The Wichita Daily Eagle (Wichita, Kan.)
March 28, 1899

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1t 2 z WiicMiu Sailaj zgUi xzstiw$ l&crnntxfl, pterxft 28 1899 -Jr- 1 1 10 I This Possibility Confronts University and Normai. "COUNCIL BILL NO. 2" Will Engross the Attention of the Regents Today. Guthrie, O. T., March 27. (Special.) The board of regents of the territorial university Will meet at Norman tomorrow, and at this meeting the question of clos ing the university under the provisions of council bill No. 2 -will be seriously dis cussed. Treasurer Thompson has already refused to register the warrants of the Edmond normal school, under that section of the bill which prohibits territorial of ficers from issuing or paying any war rants, or orders, in excess of appropria tion of the legislative assembly. The uni versity si in the same dilemma as the normal school. It was provided with a tax levy, but the legislature failed to make a specific appropriation of the fund, consequently the territorial treasurer ar- glies that to honor the university war- rants w ould make him guilty of a misde- a meanor and liable to a fine of $1,000. What has subsequently occurred was pointed out by the governor in his message re turning the bill to the legislature with his veto, wherein he said: "The fifty-ninth day of your session has arrived and no specific appropriations have as yet been made to carry on the various branches of the territorial ser vice and no bill for that purpose has been perfected in either branch of the legisla tive assembly. "I feel sure that it is not the purpose of either branch of your honorable assem bly to permit the session to expire "with out reasonable provoision for the public service, but in view of the delay in con sidering and perfecting measures of this character, it is not unlikely that matters of Importance may be overlooked or in advertently omitted from any bill that may be hastily considered in the closln hours of the session. The law as it now stands prohibits the drawing of any war rant upon any fund .after the appropria tion therefor is exhausted, and any viola tion of that law is punishable as a misde meanor. "Our laws provide in many places for executive action in various public matters requiring the issuance of warrants upon the treasurer, which our supreme court has decided that in the absence of specific appropriation are nevertheless authorized and necessary to carry out the purpose and Intent of tho law. The language of' eection 1 og this bi'.l is so comprehensive that in the absence of specific and suf ficient appropriations it would be Impos sible to carry into effect the provisions of the following statutes: "Statutes of 1893, chapter 1, Agricultural and Mechanical college; chapter 53, nor mal schools; -chapter S4, university; article 21, chapter 08, fugitives and escaped con victs. "Laws of 1SGS: Chapter 4S, supreme court stenographers; chapter 50, veterinary sur geon; chapter 35, militia. "Laws of 1891: Chapter 1, Langston uni versity; chapter 1C, care of Insane, dear, dumb and Mind; section 13, chapter 12, assessors; section 1, chapter 36, supreme court reports and indexing. "Bvn certificates showing service and al lowance of accounts of territorial officers cou'd not bo Issued, and all territorial, educational and charitable institutions must be closed. "The present law seems to mo to be amply sufficient to guard the territory against the unlawful Issuance of any from of warrant or order upon the treasury I am advised that after a careful and thor ough investigation of these matters by pour joint committee, no evidence has been found that any Illegal warrants have ever been drawn, with the possible exception of two or three which msy have been issued upon forged or fraudulent claims for amount not exceeding the aggregate sum of one hundred dollars, and this bill would have no restraining effect in such a ease. "The embarrassing effect of this bill if enacted. In case of an inadvertent omis sion to make sufficient or specific appro priation in many instances would be dam aging to the public service and lead per haps to expensive litigation in tho courts or to a failure to properly and effectively administer the laws of the territory." As will be remembered by those familiar with iegis-atlve history.the bill was passed over the governor's veto by the council after a second effort when the first vote failed, and in the house a second vote was also taken to overcome the governor's ob- Mrs. Axel Kjer, of GordoaviHe, Cape Girard eau Co.. ilo., writes When I look at my little bo I feci it nij UMtv to write von Perhaps somcoue -will see mv totimoav and be led to pe Dr. Pierce's Favor ite Prescription and be blessed m the ime way This is mv fifth chud and the only one bora alive the others have died irom lack of nourishment so the doctor sauL I was not 6kV.iv u auv way and this time I just thought I would trj vour lrc sennuon I' took nine bottles and ts mv sur prise it earned me through and gave us as fine a little bov as ever was Weighed tea and ooe-half pounds. Hc is now nre month old. has never been wfc- Idav. aad is o trotig l"i ever ooav wno bhn. He Is so playful and holds himself welt I ld lfl.e to gee ths in print for so ntaay have asked me 'Doyoa thick. thoe arc the testinKmiak of the people, or has rr Pierce lt made them up and printed tbem This is one of over two hundred and fifty thousand similar letters which prove DR. PIERCE'S FA VORITE PRESCRIPTION to be the greatest of all medicines for the cure of diseases and disorders of the organs distinctly feminine. It js the only prepara tion of its t,ad devised by areSurty graduated ?nysictaa-a experienced and skilled specialist in the disease of women It is a safe medicine in any condition of the system. It contain no 'whisky, alco hol, opium or other narcotic, and therefore. is sold by medicine dealers everywhere, and any dealer who hasn't it caTret! Dod'i take a s ubslitute. No counterfeit is as good as tie genuine and tie dSfet who says something else is jnst agL as Dr. Pierce's" I5 cither mistaken orYs trywz to deceive you for h: own seKh benefit. Such a man is not to bTtrnVv lie is trifling; with your most nric: -5 tession-yottr health-maybe four hfc J-scu. See that you act what you aaL. fox. N Hi yj si r? 6 v I I lfcf MUf.. Tv mmm THE EXCEifrXE OF SYfiUP OF FIGS is due not only to the originality and simplicity of the combination, but also to the care and skill with which it is manufactured by scientific processes known to the California Fig Sritup Co. only, and we wish to impress upon all the importance of purchasing1 the true and original remedy. As the genuine Syrup of Pigs is manufactured by the California Fig Svbup Co. only, a knowledge of that fact will assist one in avoiding the worthless imitations manufactured by other par ties. The high standing of the Cali fornia Fig Syrup Co. with the medi cal profession, and the satisfaction which the genuine Syrup of Figs has given to millions of families, makes the name of the Company a guaranty of the excellence of its remedy. It is far in advance of all other laxatives, as it acts on the kidneys, liver and bowels without irritating or weaken- ;Qg. them an(i jt fjoes not grjpQ nor nauseate. In order to get its beneficial effects, please remember the name of the Company CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, Cut lOUISVILIE. Ky. N KV TO UK. X. T. jections to the bill. Able lawyers disagree as to the legal status of the bill passed under such circumstances, but Secretary Jenkins rightfully concluded that it was not his place to go behind the legislators records, which show that the bi'l passed notwithstanding the veto, hence the bill will be printed In the session laws of the territory. It is a lamentable muddle, which the courts will eventually havo to clear up, but in the meantime what are the territorial schools going to do for funds to pay the running expenses of these Institutions? And who will advance the necessary funds to meet the semi-annual Interest on the territorial bonds, which otherwise will be defaulted? TO CUKE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money if it fails to euro. 25c. The genuine has L B. Q. on each tablet CROPS IN CANADIAN Are Just About All Iti-rlit: Gun Club's Coming Shoot. El Reno. Q. T., March 23. (Specie Ex-County Commissioner W. H. Hutcbm sncame in from his farm today and re ports wheat, oxcept in some places, look ing fin&; fruit is not far enough advanced to estimate the amount dj damage done by the sever cold weather. Major John Foreman has a fine peach and plum or chard in full bloom. He says if the hail does not knock off the fruit before it ripens ho will have a big crop. Senator Charley Carswe'l reported his wheat in fine condition. There are some places in his fields where the soil was sandy, that did not resist the fierce blasts that blew across the wild moor. As a whole, Cana dian county wll lnot want for bread or fruit next winter. A good soaking rain would not come amiss at this stage of the game. The EI Reno Gun club propose to give the shooters of Kansas, Oklahoma and the Indian Territory a touch of high life on April 10, 11. 12. The club is going to give a tournament on the above dates that will knock into smithereens all previous efforts in the line. Various prizes will be offered, among them an additional prize of WflO that will be worth looking after. Wichita has been blowing for years past on the good work performed by her marksmen. Sho will have a chance to do something at this tournament or forever hold her peace. Evrybody is welcome to attend. Tho Great Rock Island railroad has p'aced in the hotels of this city a very unique ana uncommon advertisement. It Is a statuette, and represents a man bundled up in a bit' overcoat, with slouch hat, standing in front of a map, with a Rock Island folder In his hand, looking oer the route he is about to take, CoiO. nel E. M. Duncan, traveling passenger agent o fthe road, was instrumental in having this really fine piece of art placed In the hotels o fthls city. It is useful as well as ornamental. The composition from which the statuette Is made is from tho product of the cement work near Okrche, this county. There is nothing talked of in El Recon these windy days but polics. Whenever one man meets another the kuestion nat urally comes, "Who is -our chioce for mayor, police judge or city marhsal? From what the Eagle correspondent can learn, with one or two exceptions, the whoie Republican ticket will be elected. (Continued from First Page.) dying almost Instantly. A German who accompanied him was wounded. The American casualties today were much lighter than those of yesterday, the total losses thus far reported since the engagement commenced being 4S kiUed and 1-tS wounded. General Wheaton entered ifalinta. which is a small Tillage of huts, at 1 o'clock this afternoon. The United States gunbont Helena and other ganboats have been sheiitRg Mafci bon. about mile northwest of Caloocan. for several Itours. The iamrgents made a fierce resistance to toe American advance up the railroad at Malinta. la addition to the fatal wounding of Colonel Egbert, several men of the Twenty-second Infantry and sev r of th Oregon and Kansas regiments were killed. Evidentlj anticipaUns a bostbardraeat by the fleet a thousand resets vacated Malabon last nig-ht. leaving- a few to bvm j uie town. General Wheaton's brigade, composed of the Second Oregon regiment and the Twenty-second and Twenty-third Infantry, stretched out along the railroad from Catoocaa to :be Tullahan rtrer. waa powerless to prevent h withdrawal, ow injr to the natural r'-t i-1 to the strong opp s tion. A c s-n r smoke at dayi- k wa the fi?t taata at the ermy' Intention, but others fallowed at wious pilnt. all (Ha b end rg ta dn$ oa on-"pd i!oui Te flames of Su-i. -k rtce mi' a"d rpf "uUdtngs i a. r e" tr m ztl.vwcan dc- tJ jx e nir the only tMliMIn nt 1 iiiiiw.uu.ee not ceatroid la J STRONG the center of the town was a large stone church, but even at noon fresh fires were started among the native huts in the out skirts of Mabon, although the general exodus took place much earlier. Many of the rebels sought refuge In the suburbs Navotas and Casag, or where driven in land by the shells of the Helena, Calloa, Kmgdapan and Leguna de Bay. In the meantime General Wheaton's bri gade held the railroad to the river, but was unablo either to repair the bridge, which had been destroyed by the enemy, or to advance, owing to the opposition, and the hills on the other side. The calculations of both General Ha'e and General Harrison Gray Otis, whose brigades constituted General MacArthur's division, were much interfered with by the character of the country in front of both, and the enemy was able to take advan tage of this, o that the operations against Xovaliches and Polo were delayed, though the right wing of the division swung out, sweeping the enemy in a northwesterly direction. General Wheaton's headquarters last night were a half-mile south of the river, on the railroad. The opposite bank was protected by a blockhouse and intrench ments. Occasionally the artillery and in fantry fired across the .stream. Finally the engineer moved a construc tion train up to the bridge, the iron frame work of which remained, and began to re place the floor. While this was going on the Second Ore gon regiment crossed the river on the left and the Twenty-second on the right, with four companies of the Twenty-third In fantry supporting the latter regiment. A rising, clear ground stretched away a dis tance of half a mile to Malinta, situated on the crest. In front of the village were strong Fili pino intrenchments, but no Filipinos were to be seen. Apparently they had fled. The Twenty-second regiment approach ed diagonally with General Wheatou and staff close behind and scouts closely ob serving the ground. When the Americans were within 300 yards of the intrenchments, the Filipinos suddenly volleyed heavily. The Twenty second, which was holding the center, suf fered considerably, but with the Oregons on the left and the Kansans on the right in tho woods, the fighting was kept up for half an hour, the Twenty-second infantry advancing up the slope, through the thick grass, under the heaviest Are. General Wheaton and staff were all the time under a rain of bullets. Colonel Eg bert, who was in the thickest of the fight dn?, was shot in the abdomen. He was placed on a stretcher and an attempt was made to carry him to the cars, but he died on the way. It wias a most affecting scene. General Wheaton, hearing his head, said: "You have done nobly." Coone Egbert gasped In reply: "I must die; I am too old." Ko Filipinos were found in the trenches. Though apparently their force was much smaller than that o fthe Americans, they had an immense advantage In position and In opportunity to retreat. General MacArthur's advance guard, the Third artillery and the Twentieth Kansas regiment, joined General Wheaton's brig ade shortly after Mallnta was taken, ap proaching along tho Novaliches road, westerly. The soldiers were much exhausted and thero were several prostrations from the heat, which was intense. The dead and wounded were collected In the shade of tho trees and carried on stretchers by Chi nese across the river to the train. After lunch General MacArthur's divis ion advanced -toward Polo. The Second Oregon regiment encountered a thousand Filipinos west of Malinta, who were re treating from Malabon. Tho enemy had taken up a position behind four rows of intrenchments, but was driven out after an hour's heavy firing. One Oregonian was killed and five were wounded. The Third artillery, acting as Infantry, with t to guns raf the Utah artillery and the Kansans, had a sharp fight east of Malinta. The Americans had but slight losses. Five Foloplnos were found dead, and several were taken prisoners. General acArthur's division is advanc ing upon Polo, along the railroad. As the brigade is destroyed" and the river cannot be forded, the advance is temporarily checked tonight. In the fighting west of allnta, the Ore gonians captured a Spaniard, but he de nied that he was taking part in the bat tle. The 6urgeons from tho fleet and the British cruiser Powerful volunteered their assistance and were, indefatigable in their services at the front. Washington, (March 27. Yesterday Gen eral Otis cabled the adjutant general that the son of Colonel Egbert was a private In his father's regiment; that he had a fine reputation, both as a gentleman and as a soldier. Today the adjutant general caQieo. me pre.iuent s order tnat young Egbert was ajrpoointed, subject to the usual examination, second lieutenant in his father's regiment. The vacancy in the colonolcy of the Twenty-second Infantry, caused by the death of olonel Egbert will be filled by the promotion of Lieutenant Colonel John W. Frelch of the Twenty third infantry, who is now with that regi ment in the field in the Philippines. Days of the Horse Xnmbered. The greatest electrician In the world de clares that the days of the horse are num bered, and that in a short time electricity will completelysupplant man's most useful animal. In 20 years, he asserts, the horse will be a curiosity. Diseases of the stom ach, liver, kidneys and blood would also be a curiosity if all the sufferers would take Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. There would then be practically no dyspepsia, nervousness, sleeplessness, indigestion, constipation, malarial fever or ague. PARTIAL LIST OF CASUALTIES Killed and Wounded in the Fichtlns Saturday and Sunday. Washington, March H. The following Hst of casualties has Jus; been givf a out at the war department: Manila, March 2S. Adjutant General, Wasbtagton: Cesuartiea March 24, S and 28: DEAD. TwenUeth Kansas Company F, Privates H. S. Plummer, Curran, C Craig; com pany G. A. S. AnSb&l. Third artillery Battery H. Privates Wil liam Pattor, James O'XeQ. Sergeant Fo gariay: G, Privates Herbert Hose; K. Inorapson Clarence aWtts. Seoond Oregon Company B, Jrivates H. P. Adams; D, William W. Cook; I Charles Htort. Goy MIOard. Prst Montana Company F, Private Jo seph Btekiaan: G, Percy Lockhart. Sieve Sievens; M, WBIant Mltscfake. Third lafentry Compaay H. Private Horrfll. Corporal Cummtecs. Tenth Pennsylvania Privates AMx Kew ali. First 'Xobraska Company A. Sergeant Walter Poar. Sirst Colorado Company F. Captain John S. Stewart. awnty-secau wastry t-aaaaet tr. t Ssfcatt. WOTXNBED. Tw&ndeth Kaasaa CoeaAr A. Privates Frank Stewart, scaip. siigh:. C. Tlsaddeual I M 1 wLJk h M IKiMgsl sivc sfstff8k in Ae world. It comes to Jmm W&M the Ui-iteASti$es to maiee hpfs Strsipaalk lPJLtSil and onh Ayer s mm I No other stfsanDi maker feds that he it'Im E can afford to use Hoodssras sarsapanlla. fm W8$m Aycfs can aitosl to use ooflang else. BBSSmQsSmBsSi Homkras sarsapanlk costs 31 v lffW 8 cents a pound; Mexican, 4 cents Ik ITI I T I a poand; and American, j4 cents a ik lMrB I M Y3i f If H lyS If WtMlEnv I Theres a good deal of talk nowadays ai vl !r I about best Sarsaparillas, but its pretty hard l&k lh&r I to get the best out of a medicine unless you V Vw vwPxOTw 1 put the best in it; and who does this but JIa Aft mfiRMWVi I Averts? So sure is this M Company that Vv rhefwrut wi-S S 1 vt l)l7S' I. JJI "vn "TrB?TT I a m w?BS ISarsancrrilla JH ft w5 i Is the best in the World that they MsM 1 dont hesitate to say that one bottle 0mMmgm of Ayer's is worth three bottles of any SmH other kind SHI $L00 a bottle. An dniggists; WSOLl 54HB f ff- witf-5r:-Trsg,-: r5i MBgBjpl la BB-BMB3BMBBPflBSBBWMB Wllgant, thigh, oevere; D, G. O. Nichols, thorax, severe; F, eGorge H. Cravens, thigh, severe; Joseph F. Heflin, leg, se vere; Andrew Evans, neck, moderate; Cor poral J. H. Bryant, elbow, slight; G, Pri vates Orville Parker, shoulder and arm, seore; Captain Adna C. Clarke, shoulder, severe; Privates Edward K. Hook, shoul der and neck, slight; I, William Tull, limbs, severe. First Nebraska Company A, Private Harry Sherman, Jaw, severe; C, Roscoe C. Osman, forearm, moderate; G, Ward S. Roberts, head, slight; C, F. Young, hand, severe; Captain Iee Forby, abdomen, se vere; K, Private Otis Font, elbow, slight; William J. Keepman. elbow, moderate; David O. Barnell. thigh, moderate; Ed ward Beeman, forearm, moderate; Clar ence A. Fay, forearm and thigh, severe; Ward C. Crawford, hip, severe, Robert F. Fithschar. hand, sL'ght; Captain Wallace C. Taylor, forearm, moderate; M, Private John F. Robinson, hand, slight. Second Oregon Company D, Sergeant Ie A. Morelock, foot, severe; D, Corporal A. L. Roberts, sprained ankle; B. Private WMiam J. Armitagc arm, severe; C. El mer Robcrtsi. chest, severe. B. C. Chanoler. Jaw, severe; George F. Snodgrass, thigh, moderate; ErwJn Crawford, scalp, mod erate, Earl Mont, sbouldsr, slight; X, First Sergeant James West, knee and hand, severe. Corporal WiiUm F. Searcy, buttock, severe; E, Privates John Davis, shoulder, severe; George Snyder, e?t. severe; Jacob tmitn, roreaeac, wg; First .nontenant A. Brasee, forearm, severe: E, Private Charles Raeor. fore head, severe: G. George Soieer, J", se vere; Albert Wordan, 1. severe; Geerge Fichamer, chet severe; Edgar Sarnsaa. arm, moderate; Corporal C Marcy. back, severe; H, Private Frank H. Toosapwn. face, severe, I. Corporal Rudolph Caales bein. leg, moderate; K. Privates Roy I Antrim, Uilgh. slight; John Jaasen, eye. severe; Emmett L Jones, back, siigat. WHaam F. Schwartz, kaee. sHfffct; I John Bailer, hand and arm. severe. TVUttaa Al ien, thigh, severe; Carlton Sander, thijn. slight. Gey X. Sanders; B. F. Bsnpn, foot, sSgat. M, Corporal 3. F. Brraett. boclder. severe; Leon C HoRaad. cirft. severe; Private a D. Cooper, foot, sevesre; Jofcs Bioseer. bead and side, iertre: Al ert J. Califf. fos-earm, severe. A, WiShes. Ungerswin. tMsh. s&rsre: D. J C. Heed lees, arm. severe. Woeaded' Tenth PesssylTaaia-Cao-aocy C Private Charles 5er. baei. severe; D. Serene Mersas, foot, sttfet, K. Vera KeBy, hand, severe. First Matan Cotspany D. Prtraiej Thomas Riekerd. thirn. eevert; E. Jaj McCrei?, cn&ss. s&Zi chest. s'..ght; John Ca'anary, reck, egh Edward Mo Warren, firearm. tl.Kht, r poral George T. Banks, arm, s! ght, O Joseph P MyretaotihnrdiuDJ,nfnetao i Private Robert Brown, chest, severe; Joseph P. Myer, leg, severe. Homer F. Wiliaros, arm. slight; William H. Mc Carty, thigh, severe; Hayes Ax tall, thigh, slight; H. W. X-ewis Pollock, leg, slight; I, Edward J .Lynn, groin, severe. Third Infantry Company E, Private M. O'Mally, oreann, moderate; G, Corporal William H. HeaperHng, chest, savera; William H. Fitzgerald, slight. Private Charles Kercer. clavicle, slisht: Robert Wormworth. side, slight; Charles Teton. leg, slight; William G. Scfeenck. OHga and leg. severe; C ,orge S. Owens, knee, severe. Seventeenth infantry Company M, Cap tain C. D. Clay, r.eck. slight. Hospital corps Prtva tea Gordon A. Peol, chest and head; Peter West, Jaw, severe; Eugene J. Owen, chest and saooidar, se vere. Fourth infantry-Company G, Privates James O'Xefll. kaee, severe; Hemtan Bleker. thigh, siigat. Twentyeoond infantry Company C. First L4entenant H&mld 1. Jarfaoa. thigh, severe: Priavtos F. W. Areadt. 1; pevre; D. George C Rteacd. Xtotgh and band, sirciz F. Edward D. Miller, knee, slight; William Ha ward, chest. rvere; F WHHam Myers, f, severe; G. Fred E. Ooojrh. les; srece, K. Aitert H. Axi, forearm, moderate; U wta Haric9cac. tbtmt- severe: L Bn! P. Labmsts. Jforemrm, Bertm; Lewis T. Sgfffawia. araa. slS&t; MrtHtks cOmxiu. tiara, eUgxi; Sergeant LeVerpae Bceg naad. AgkC First Saotfc DakoU Ooaapaoy C. Prt va Vi W. F. Brawn, faraaxsa. Third United States srtUlerr Oaaapsy G. Lteateo W. S. Owersaa. fatga. aa erae; Prrratra V. L, Dnlter. iMwdder, stMit, A. W. Ltncer. eanC ar; Thn. Lracb. araa. Aerere. 1L Carparat Tta thr Fiatrc3c. taiga. sn$M: Frrwaea Cbaaacr Tttah. thbfi. ve. Ja& Bnniert. ieg. crit. Wmmm a dBea. tvrt: K. Davtd C. BeMnM. thaea. s-srere: Marlo ByaMaa, tMjBk. ssoiecue. rrik Qmm& stfzat. Aifred HarW. ana, Jad4 K&szurr. Vtf. tt(: Star&eautt Sari Ftafcer. Urf?h. svrt; Tv Osri. baui. a-evetv: Pritau JafljiB J. Xctz. ana ptu moderate; L. A- &ac9Ra, nfciaMK. sltBt: Hecsaea K Wsxe: tatta and tnawa. jw; Octi X.lr, suaaau-s. scsfet. Krt-3rt W 0fi tv S',g5r Barrett, ifcsg S'3gi-s r-atfc E. BraeilKS-g e?k H--- A. Oiivia. I ex. F T"r 1 F 't Ssf'AT.' A X H T if sere, fergeant tia- IIatt. Jaw, vre, Prvat IRojr Drundhan, thiah severe. Harry Howe, cnaat. vre- W lam TuCfta. head, aever har s K r face, sarloM. Saniael H. E-.an 'eg al.gn I. Ferrlor RanXm HeMnr'r. tK. K. PrlvaXe Joan Cottar. nck slight. Wrs Washinirtan lofanary Company B. Cantata Oearg p. Fortben. mortal. Qaar term&ater Sergeant WMem B r,v fjtifi. thiga. severe. Prlvatae Rgrra" 8 terson. thigh, snght; WUiiam B CKurtajr probably mortal; Frank Pey. srm and cbeac rn: Oitr i waro. iam. slicwi; K. WllUam KJacaUff. Band, sever TTtsb. Hent artUkT B, CorpwraJ Hajw "a..'i T I r t- f L. Swtaer. tMgm. madera, Pr.va: I ar- 8t ker Hafl. tilrh. severs. Ftrt Corad-Camay A Prra'U. de t Edwta St-tta, teau, M. Mm roarr. get H- McCae. aadcimea, avra. CnaDaa Tsr is he- thigh. sr; Mv W. Kaaw. tmjga. silsfct. r TBtneeetn Mmweift--Caaapaii y A. T-- wr. vatec Andrew Martmae. aot ani rf 9r. h F Baaaa. tag. lywoard Por. grata, arert. Edward MeteMs, feaad, X Pfvf John T. "eeler. akdaaaaa. Tt Ja C IfaGee. tanota, si. Corp' Jsr- Coaally. thSB. avae. L, Harry m i5- r.tndoNMA. svatw. Pr.va a Ary OrteMM. Jw, arrr. W&s&tagiM. 3Mh C Advice t tod by ifce -war mjaftawa! a tn ante f amaiaW ts T'fta' and today's mjlmmc Kt- i vers ajad aaan0 m. wadl 6V ara smt 7m gdJmrd m -7rxmm5taav Mar's T -0r-e 0 new awttJltd A4JCW g f tne rnddntaaml faaaa TTHw dvraat xtm 9' tmm arv xre ta. tt 5. xtujbo Tatrd aryery T'rtn 1j'" K KmjvmbaSit; eai-ja aad fr. Vaitad 9tmtm ofBtr TVeAtMIt Kna tstw- V joaastt Xorna i. CwJfcez Faardsmt t Twearfr-cis4 Ht&uttrr fc.'gaaet r r Brfe Jaxm C lA&ir IMt. aw i' Arui Juaf K- M a-SL asai B it-(i F Ba-iiraB c nvxt'' Harrr4e,rr tiHe SCaliawr eiiac Qesu O, 3ia Jt T reader Xttt tsusizz oaS Pii iI jjf TM'a i-ii f-rs-"'")r 4ed ar rea 'ir Vn-. ll'rt ''oraers, iifTi r:n4d y an a)nvt eaaaplete -rr-irr h" Tnt9t. and U er m?r 'ha Mir ma Veen TRIED TO MOUHT THE TRUCK IIrry Tmbih wt lljr KI1IhJ at Wag'- Perry. O fa'aJ a--f -t i. r arU.v-A 4 a. 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i. 6 Ete lEMtiia Saxfe gaole: Ittus&aj Sfortdciig,p(axc& 28, 1399. ".sty, THEY MUST 00 IT t)pponents-of Ross Forced to Use Mud and Abuse, "HAVE NO OTHER ANSWERS Vhat They Do Not Even At tempt to Reply To, The people are coming to a realization, -s the election approaches, that to turn the city over to a. government of impulse and erratic experiments would be the jrravest mistake. "Wich'ta is a big corporation and its gov ernment needs business experience, and untiring care and watchfulness. That it has had for the last two years, and when the citizens seek to continue It they are met by a political yell containing abuse, ridicule and denunciation. There are 23,000 peoplo in "Wichita, all vitally in terested in anything which may add to the prosperity of the city, -which may in crease the price of their rfai estate, the strength of their trade or the size of their "wage. And these are all intermingled. IRealty values, Business and wage will ad vance together. They will not advance eingly. A child can see this, but the opposition to Mayor Ross pretends not to see it. The New York, Chicago and Kansas City papers, under olack headlines, arc print ing long interviews with Mayor Boss' op porent in which, under glittering gener alities, without a single practical plan, he sets forth what he will do. But that does not offset what Mayor Hoss has done. So the only way the op position is meeting it Is by mud and ridi cule. In answer-to the splendid achievement whereby Mayor Ross saved nearly $G,000 on lights, they throw mud. In answer to the assertion that he has gained 512.&0 in forfeits to the city, they .throw mud. They say that the $2,000 for feit of the bond company was through a certified check, which was protested. A certified check is as good as cash the world over, and the money has been cred ited over to tho city, subject to appro priating ordinance by the council. But they seek to show otherwise, and throw mud. In answer to the fact that ?7,000 has been saved on refunding bonds, they throw mud. In answer to tho fact that one hundred and twenty thousand dollars in debt has fceen wiped out, they throw mud. In answer to the fact that "Wichita streets are cleaner than they ever were, that twenty miles of permanent sidewalks have been built, that parks have been established, giving "Wichita a greater chance for Chautauqua assemblies and other open air state meetings; that Little xiver has been changed from a series of stagnant, pools to the best boating lake in the west and a lino ice field in winter, reducing tho price of ice; tho fact that Wichita has been made mors metropoli tan, more attractive to outsiders; the fact that "Wichita has gained close on to 4,000 inhabitants; in answer to these facts, the opposition throws mud. In answer to tho fact that ownership of the north dam has been settled in favor of the city and a saving of $1,200 a year on thls item made, with the advantage in 'flushing the sewers; in answer to these facts, they throw mud. But mud convinces no one who thinks !for himself, as the opposition will learn. Mayor Ross has made a splendid mayor. The very mop who now, for political rea eons. are fighting him, have said so re pratedly in the past. But a earnpaign having arrived, It tecems a necessity to some to begin to be smirch and belittle and ridicule. That sort of a campaign may mislead a few prnple, but it will not -win. Meanwhile the mud throwing, extrava gant on the street, toned down as near as possible to innuendos, hints and dema Efgic plays on prejudice in print, con tinues. But you find nowhero one line against the honesty of Mayor Ross, against his capability, and nowhero do you hear the charge even on the street corner of du p'icity. He has been square. He has bcrn capable. lie has been honest' Un der him the city hRg Improved and pros pored. The demands of a poetical cam r1 sn make it necessary that he be abused 2 ke a horsethief; and the opposition is do ivz it Ir. null's Conjrh Syrup will cure the mst stubborn coturhs, colds and lung af fections. Even incipient consumption has been successfully cured by this, marvelous rfmedy. Sufferers will obtain relief afttr a few doses. MRS. LEASE DETESTS BRYAN Xioves MrKinley. II teAI:;cr. Loathes .Hasan ii jnl Adores ."Hiles. Mrs. Mary E. Lease, formerly of Kan sas and "Wichita, went to Boston the c ht r day and did Bryan in publitr print if -r the following brown turn: Mrs. Mary IS. Lease, in an interview here t d ly saye: "The political parties offer r 1 help to the overburdened laboring man. lliam Jennings Bryan is a selfish denav- ;ue. I wa hta friend, but mow I would 3 make another speech for him if It would save his neck. He was afraid' to de icid the government ownership of rall r ite. He !as no other cry. no other pur T ,ae, than IMol. In coovensation with him only a few months ago I said: 'Mr. Bryan, don't you 1 -1 as though the silver question should 1" Viven a rt for a whUer 'Oh. no he replied, 'It moat be the i for ISCOl' Mr. Bryan to in no sense a leader; he te ja. .'lower. He ban nothing for his dtein t .,-ated. disorganised followers but tight i r the to 1 issue, and ne has fought that issue purely for selfish purposes. The presidential candidate of the Dens- -atic party for KM will be Senator Ar il" ir P. Gorman. The party must not tam-r-r with imperialism or expansion. The T ip'.e of the country want it. 1 m an feAiwed imperialist. "I had a chat with Mr. MoKinley only a. few days ago. Oh, he te such a good imtn. He will do anything that you tell fr m to do. He tries to please tveryone ;and there whre he fails. He treated me v- courteous and I think he is a thor cga gntlemer It wou.d b utteri.v mi. GIVE THE CHILDREN A DRINK 2& n-UVe3 T ice of coffee. Sold bv all arL f iiked b all who have" uTbSeau nen prop- x j.i spared it xat"s hk?? flnest coff. i.ut free from .if it Viu! r sua pro -c Grin-o a.., d -n and strerfe 'wV ner u J stimaUr a health bu der a: i drea, a -asu'. c.m d-u,k t vn Pain Conquered; Health Re stored by Lydia E. Pink- ham's Vegetable Compound. LETTER TO MRS. riNXHAM 110. 92,649! I feel it my duty to write and thank you for what your Vegetable Com pound has done for me. It is the only medicine I have found that has done me any good. Before i aking your medi cine, I was all run dc vra, tired all the time, no appetite, pains in my back and bearing down pains and a great suf ferer during menstruation. After tak ing two bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound I felt like a new woman, lam now on my fourth bottle and all my pains have left me. I feel better than I have felt for three years and would recommend your Compound to every suffering woman. I hope this letter will help others to find a cure for their troubles." Mrs. Della Eemickeb, Kexsselaeb, Ixd. The serious ills of women develop from neglect of early symptoms. Every pain and ache has a cause, and the warning they give should not be disre garded. Mrs. Pinkham understands these troubles better than any local phy sician and will give every woman free advice who is puzzled about her health. Mrs. Pinkham's address is Lynn, Mass. Don't put off writing until health is completely broken down. Write at the first indication of trouble. posibe for him to hurt anyone's feelings, he stands so close to the Lord." "What do you think of Alger?" ""Well, now, I hate him. Oh, how glad I was when I found that you Bostonians had hissed him. These hisses were heard around the world. Instead of hanging poor old gray-haired women in New York they should hava utilized Alger. "I adore General Miles. You know we westerners think much more of General Miles than you do here in the east. Why, h's very presence scares the Indians. He is a thorough, blustering, thorough and thorough soldier. No kid glove. West Point business about him. Just imagine Gen oral Eagan, accenting the last syllable of his name and calling General Miles a liar. And on top of this saying his French blood was worked up. Oh, the renegade." FIXING IT ALL UP Discovery Is Ulailo Tlint 3icXichols lias a Cinch. It was a wet day yesterday and the Populist forces were indoors comparing notes, with the result that they consider it settled that McNichols has, if Tapp Is elected, tho chief of police cinched, and a whole lot of people arr hot. Somebody has been too free with promises. In the first place Murray Myors has been prom ised the place. Jim Dorsey took the chair manship with the distinct understanding that if he were beaten for court marshal, and Tapp elected, he should have the city chiefship. But McNichols Is said to have the thing cinched- "in writing," or as good, and Doug Caldwell and S. L. Barrett, who are next to Tapp but -who were against McNichols, are hot. JDorsey's friends claim that they can make Tapp throw McNlchol in case he is elected, but that is doubtful. McNlchol sprung the Idea originally that Tapp is the man for con gress, and ho Is good for the place if Tapp could be elected. He has promised to see that the police and Tapp forces gen erally are stacked up just right for Sea lock's nomination for commissioner next fall, this being the bargain which brought Captain Shield's Democrat and the Com moner in line for Tapp. Sealock divided tho printing between the Commoner and tho Democrat and in return for this Tapp, if elected, is to help force the nomination of Senlock. FRATERNAL AID ENTERTAINS Reception With Complete -Program tSiven Tinst Evening. The Fraternal Aid association last even ing, at their headquarters, corner of To peka and Douglas avenues, held a public reception to members and friends and in vited guests. In spite of the inclement -weather there was a large number out and all enjoyed themselves as guests of this always hospitable association. There was a fino literary and musical program ren dered and after this a season of social in tercourse when each one met all the others in a general renewal of old acquaintances. After this the ladies of the society took charge of affairs and tables were s.-ead for a very palatable refection of which the audience partook. The program as rendered included some of the best talent of the city, and was as follows. First, a piano solo by (Miss Clara Stang; vocal solo by Mr. Felix McNeil, the Wichita favorite, as composer, choir singer and vocal artist .Mr. McNeil after his first number responded with the re nowned "Sweet Little May," which is his own composition and which has attracted considerable attention in the east. Mrs. Will J. Wallace appeared in a recitation entitled "Laska," a thrilling tale of a cowboy romance, wherein the hero and his toride undertake to outride a herd of stampeded wild cattle and the bride gives up her Ufa to save the hero. Sha re sponded to a hearty encore in a piece of another strain. Miss Viney entertained in a solo, fallowed by a piano duet by the Misses Ayrs and Earp. Dr. W. A. Mln Ick. one of the prime actors and Influential members, rendered a vocal solo, and when recalled expressed his regrets that he had only that one selection and must be ex cused. Mrs. Rice gave a very interesting recitation, and was followed by one of the beat features of the program, a solo by Mrs. Montjromery Bryant, who never falls to entertain her audience with her sweet and well trained voice. She respond ed to prolonged applause with "Kentucky tMald." and was In every way a fitting' finale to the well carried out program. Mrs. Bryant's accompanist was Miss Ger trude Calhoun, who has achieved in the city a well merited reputation as a careful and painstaking piano artist, her sevreal appearance in "Tho Holy City," toe "Messiah," and other dUUcult rotes plac ing her very high in musical circles. The whole reception was a success in spite of the severe weather, and all left well ssu tafled. JUDGE LEWIS WANTS IT Snbmitt an OnVir for Corner Jtooni at Kir.taud 3inin. The county commissijflers yesterday en tentained an offer from Judge Lewis of MB per month for the corner room of the ud court house building at the corner of Main and Fir; s.;-et:s o-msi,oR,.r Wilson seated vr .a''.j t .i w ..i r, be leased ir j, !-rttr i :n that price, v... i .aiv. P x. lock believed It w.,uhi be &e to accept Judge Lewj-f ffef. he rental to r.n moatn b month I j und- rs.cnK! h.t Joiise L-is l rent the room o; thr montn. r.ini iiv tt WI v njva.hs n i.-e weste. ULLiVAN DM DONE Work Begins on Chisholm Creek, Near Linwood Park. HEALTH BOARD REPORTS Comments on Excellent San tary Condition of City, At the Tegular meeting of the city coun cil last night Mayor Ross, who has been too ill to attend some of the previous meetings, was well enough to be present, and presided in his usual good-natured and dignified manner. The report of the board of health for the past two years was received, and Is of considerable Interest as showing the excellent condition of the city and com mending in high terms its sanitary ar rangement. The report in part is as fol lows: Hon. Mayor and City Council of the City of Wichita, Kansas: The board of health appointed by your honor would beg to make the following report: In commencing the work of this1 depart ment we would state that we were handi capped by not being able to find any data of minute. of the proceedings of any pre vious board of health. We made diligent search among the physicians who acted In the capacity or the board of health, to find a record of their proceedings .nd found, to our sur prise, that no such record had ever been kept. We have endeavored, in the performance of our duty, to treat all alike and have been partial to none. Wo have been re quested by the officials at Washington, D. C, ito send them weekly statements of all contagious diseases, also forward to Ma rine hospital service deaths from all causes in our city for said week, also the pre vailing disease in our city. Such reports have been forwarded to the Marine hos pital service, Washington, D. C, every Saturday evening for the previous week. Wo congratulate our city on having a very efficient sanitary officer in the person of Major Burr, one who performs his duty with a firm hand and yet does not give offense to any. We are under obligations to the said official for the aid he has given us in the performance of our duties. We also appreciate the material assist ance given U3 by the police department and board of education. During tho prev alence of diphtheria in our midst the city superintendent and teachers of the various schools in the city would make inquirM of the pupils as to -whether there was any sickness in their families or neighborhood, and If so they would report the same to the board of education, who, in turn, would mako the report to the board of health, and if there was no physician in attend1 ance upon the families where a suspicious caso "was reported, the eame was investi gated by ome member of tho board of helth and If such case proved -to be a contagious disease the house was quar antined. Tho city, as far as we have been able to learn, is at present In a good sanitary condition. Since April 1, 1S97, there has been report ed to this department 213 cases of con tagious diseases as follows: Scarlet fever, 9S; measles, 77, and diphtheria, 36; also two cases of membraneous croup. We are indebted to the undertakers for their kindness in assisting ue In making out the following monthly report of deatha from all causes occurring in our city for tho past two years: From April 1 1S97, to March L 1SS9, the doaUis from all causes -were 645, or an average of 2S1-23 per month, divided as follows: White males, 2S9; white females, 292; colored males, 34; colored females, SO. A few years ago, we believe, a prece dent was established to change tho board of health yearly, but as we have been continued in our present position, we take it that our efforts have- been appreciated by your honor, and If such is the case wo bog to thank you. Very respectfully sub mitted,, J. W. SHULT3, President, D. F. INGLES, Secretary, P. NEUMAN, Board of Health City of Wichita, Kan. Among the most prevalent causes of death are the following: Cancer, 23; pleu risy, 23; heart failure, 35; pneumonia, 18; suicide, S; dropsy, 14; stillborn, 24; con sumption, 45; stomach trouble, 26; old age, 22; typhoid fever, 16; cholera infantum, 2S; paralysis, 11 ;brain trouble, 9; apoplexy, S; railroad accident, S. Under the head of the fire committee's report, tho chairman of that committee stated that the city had not yet been paid for the three runs to Dold's packing house on the morning of the fire a few weeks ago. This plant is outside of the regular fire limit, and it had been arranged, he said, that the Dold people were to pay $100 for every run made to its plant. The matter had been presented to Mr. Dold, but no satisfactory response had been re ceived thus far. It was ordered that the city clerk make out a bill and send it to Mr. Dold at once. Councilman McLean, of the public im provements committee, presented a re quest from J. N. Petri, asking permis sion to use part of sidewalk on which to lay building material while his new budd ing Is in course of erection. The request was granted, as was also a similar one by the Baker Implement company. Councilman Volk registered a kick in the matter of the quality of lumber being used in the construction of bridges. He said that the contract specified the pur chase and use of white oak. and oc a tour of inspection he had noticed that red oak was being used, which was a cheaper grade by twn or three dollars pr thu sand. Councilman McLean questioned Mr Volk's ability to distinguish the difference between the two grades, but Mr. Vo'k convinced the council that he knew the difference, whereupon an Investigation wa? requested of the committee on public improvements. Councilman Gaboon, rtulntn of com mittee on sewers and drainage reported the completion of the mg dam. formerly known as the Sullivan dam. and h re port was received with applause. Mayor Ross, who has taken such great interest in this improvement, said he had driven out to Inspect the dam that day ar.d found it to be in ftrst-dass order, and one of the bt dams he had ever sti. T' 'Jdlcfary committee rermmeadd th- Maso of an ordinance allowing the BiK"- lT.r'.anet company to build two -:arw-i on the Douglas avenu side of their new building, which are t" extend f ur feet on the sidewalk. The ordmanca a rtad and pasid with an amendment b "V:k thr th -mp:y pay for ta expea- -f pubLshirg ..i ordinance. A petition for tea ope5 of Pattl street for a distance of 100 feet between Division and Hunter streets was referred to the committee on Internal improvemnts. Numerous petitions for the building of cinder sidewalks were read and approved by the council. Attorney Eckstein addressed the council In behalf of his client, Mr. Lane, relative to the opening of Indiana avenue, and pretesting against the action of the ap praisers In assessing damages for certain property condemned, and wherein Mr. Lane had refused to accept the compensa tion offered by the appraisers. The sub ject was referred to the judiciary com mittee. A miscellaneous aprroprlation ordi nance, covering numerous bills, -was passed; also an ordinance appropriating money for firemen's benefit, and one pro. vidlng for an internal improvement bond of $140.55 to pay for cinder sidewalks, and one authorizing the opening and extension of Wabash avenue from First street to Douglas avenue. Councilman Reese arose to ask Engi neer Jackson as to the progress of the Chisholm creek and Linwood park dam. Mr. Jackson replied that the material was on the ground and work would commence at once. TO MEET THIS EVENING Republican Candidates and Executive Committee Called This evening at S o'clock the Republican executive committee and thf candidates are requested to meet at the committee rooms, Sedgwick building. E. T. ALLEN, Chairman. WONT CHANGE TRUMPS While at a Whist Game S. Lavrrence Lady .Remarks Politically. At a card party on South Lawrence avenue last Saturday one bright lady was winning out all the prizes, when the sub ject of politics came up, and a gentleman friend asked her how she was going to vot". "I voted for Ross two years ago," she said, "and I don't care to change trumps." HAMILTON SUCCEEDS M'COY Kinsman County 3lan Appointed Deputy Live Stocic Inpector. James Hamilton of Xashvllle, Kingman county, passed through Wichita yesterday on his way to Kansas City, where he succeeds James G. McCoy of this city, as deputy livestock inspector at that point. Mr. Hamilton was informed of his ap pointment Sunday. MARRIED AT HUTCHINSON Itosskain Invites II w Etk Frlondu to Entertainment, Charles H. RossKams, manager of the Graham-Earle company, -who was to marry h's leading lady In the Elk lodge here, did 7iot receive reply from the lodge here in time for the ceremony and was married at Hutchinson. He did the right thing, though, by inviting the entire lodge to hi3 show tonight and reserving them seats. C? ju m T 3 XL 3C J&. Bears the Ttia Kind You HavB Always Bought Signature of m CITY TEACHERS' DEBATE Theory of tho Various Causes of St. Vitus' Dance. The seventh general meeting of the city teachers was held Saturday, March 25, in tho normal rooms in the City build ing between tho hours of 9 and 12. Rev. Von Herrlich of the St. John's Episcopal church led devotional exercises, after which the Toll wa3 called finding all present but one. Tho meeting then sang "Almighty King," which completed the opening ex ercises and discussion of educational foundations was commenced. Miss Bcoggins had the first number, "Moral and Civi' Instruction," and her paper was most interesting. Quoting from the article by Vessiat, she said: "Theory should not be absolutely banish ed from the school but should have the smallest place. Teachers arc advised to give a large share of their work to mor als and civil government. The element ary school is no longer a place to which the child resorts to acquire certain useful information; it is the source from which is to bo drawn together with the princi ples of universal morality an understand ing of his rights and duties as a citizen and a patriot. The whole statu exists ideally In every citizen." -The second topic was "Chorea tAmong Public School Children," the first divis ion of which "Causes and Data of Same," W3S discussed by Miss Knight. She said among other things: "The school is re garded as an important factor in the de velopment of that movement disorder known as chorea (St. Vitus' dance) and allied functional diseases. Dr. Sturgis, physician to tho hospital for children in London, says: "The physical indications of injurious schooling are of many de greesnot all of them obvious to unskill ed observers. The early restlessness of children is very apt to be overlooked or ently grows into the disordershrdluuuu misunderstood. As a consequence it pres ently grows into the disorder known as St. Vitus' dance.' Miss Conway discussed the second di vision, "Suggestions to Teachers." She said: "In cases of restlessness and disor der, most teachers, instead of sending children home for proper food and cloth ing and attention punish them. If wo were allowed to send children home at such times many of us might often have half holidays. Among the incidents apt to bs injurious in the way considered are (1) written examinations, (2) moving into higher classes, GO work in arithmetic, es pecially when the sums are too difficult or ill-explained, and CO punishments. In the general conference on the sub- uiiiiuniiimHuiiiiuuHiniuiiuniiuiuiu IfcBesTlbnic s Causes sweet sleeo, restores E s faded looks, lightens weary S; milium UIIU UUJ1U5 up mv. p; S bodv. It braces: it gives 5 j you vim and bounce. E HnnwooinwiramiiinRiieanu 1 Ra&st -fc Mail Extract K ject -which followed, Misses Smith, GDlck inson, Mo9sman, Bur6, Brook, Mills, Cleveland, Adams, Woody, Andrews, Mc Gee and Aherne and Mr. Allen took part. The general sentiment expressed was that undue Importance has been attached to perfectly natural movements, and con sidering seriously the symptoms of St. Vitus' dance as described in the original article every teacher In tho room was so affected. The meeting next indulged In a good song. "Hail Columbia," which lessened the tendency to chorea. Tho next general topic Tvas "Methods of Disinfection." The Hirst division "Disin fection," was discussed "by Misses Keith, Waggoner, Mrs. Dlorehead, Mr. Young and Mr. Dyer. It was decided that sulphur is not a thor ough disinfectant that corrosive sublim ate in the Tatio of one part to a thousand parts of water will kill or destroy germs in a short time, but that the burning of -wood alcohol Is he most improved disin fectant. "Miss Hibarger had the second division, "Deodorants," and pronounced Condy's fluid the best. "Antiseptics," the third division, was discussed by Miss Taft. She said: "These includ ibodies such as "borax, boracic acid, chloride of lime, thymol and Condy's fluid. These win arrest the growth of germs and so prevent putrefaction, but few of them will absolutely kill germs. "Heat as a Disinfectant" was discussed by Miss Culver. Misses Burd, Smith, Drown and Shep pard discussed the last division, "Chem ical Disinfectants." After general announcements by Mr. Dyer, a recess of thirty minutes was al lowed, after which the fourth general top ic, "Air and Its Impurities," was discuss ed. Mr. Dunkin had the first division, "Sources of Impurities," and following are some of the facts cited: "Respiration as a source of impurities will be of the great est aid to teachers, so I shall treat mainly of that. Pure air when Inspired contains 2,006 parts of oxygen, 7,900 parts of nitro gen and 4 parts of carbon dioxide In 10.000 parts. The air expired from the lungs by man contains in 10.000 parts, 1.603 parts of oxygen, 7,900 of nitrogen and l.CS of carbon dioxide, together with a large amount of watery vapor and various un known poisonous organic matters in small quantity." Mr. Young had the second division of the topic, "Diseases Produced by Impuri ties," and said: "The effect upon most people of breathing over respired air is to cause heaviness, sleepiness, headache, giddiness, fainting and sometimes vomit ing. Whn the air is still more impure death may result, as in the case of tho US prisoners kept in the Black Hole of Cairn' a for a single night, of whom 122 died." Mr. Young in continuing cited dis eases produced by impure air from com butUon. sewer gas, marshy ground and air polluted by trades. Mr. Pence had the third division. "Rem edies." of which he said: "The two great remedies for diseases from impure air are cleanlinese and ventilation," and in con tinuing discussed in a very thorough way tho best means of admitting pure air, boh cold ami hot. and allowing proper openings for oat-going currents. The next number on the program, which was a great surprise and delight to all present, was furnished by Profe: Cote, the popular and entertaining lecturer on "The CUff Dwellers." He is a citizen of Los 'Angeles. CaL, and Epvfce la a very pleasing way cf his home aa ail Motbarn California. As the National Bdncatfoaai association is to be VW in Ms n&ttvz state in July, he -xteadad a nearly invi tation to all Wichita. teecfer? to visit Cali fornia. He aaid: Los Angela 5s oax clied and aeeoalted in faeBMes for tak ing care of yoorwlf cbaaply. Wiea too cmie. step Into ooe of oar meet ;veilr rerttaaraatff and see what can fc dobs. X noble hearted Christian seaUesnu haa opened a cafe tnere waere can pet a good tench for 3ve cent and yon ar at Mberty to s tkroash th cnttoarr depart' ant Instead of takiag Ote heart o the -ftr. T farther ovt for jteeaJc atfecte and ptaurarea. Ta street ear ervi fts xeU Pnt and for Are cent ytm ea rtfe- ismm. nin to 13 sa8A. Tou safest fc e to visit Mount Lowe, one of tne flu hi teipft of the -xorVJ, and it can ke eajaywi ime Jl.Ti Another deSsatful trip te M CaHni Island, wenty-ave safles te ifes mtmm. and this MB yea taw W' eeMK. Th qvestfem te c'us acj&ed; "RTB the hmt not bo nxbsnfsMe at that stss T the year? No; ft w8l be ao -sarzosr tiwn it is her, and the extresae wfH wc k-e &r -ly eo great, jMmm ;;b tho yaai33 Jmst ifa aJwsqr fe racy eoet aad roe satfoid never forset to tmfiyiy 7orff -xH'n x vmp after s.C Mr. Cote Ue swrofc of the Mai meet Me "73k C8f Dw-etoer." xmd fc! rorfc altn44 -sts a9cfefe- tntfC He m. ac ear&& asd ptszsxzX Uiicr ss hi Ab Live Well! Breakfast, lunch and dine on U need a i sets Sold everywhere in j cent air tight, moisture proof packages only. ject contains more wonderful truths than people ever Imagine In merely hearing the name. As several topics were omitted for Pro fessor Cole's kind addition, Mr. Dyer call ed especial attention to the number on "Culture and Education," by Dr. Edward Brooks of Philadelphia. "Miss Leichardt was next requested to give the teachers an idea of Charles B. Scott, who -was the author of the study on plants -which the teachers had all care fully read. She was once a student of his, and said that he was now at tho head of the science department of Dr. Shel don's school in Oswego, X. Y., and that tho article in Educational Foundations is quite similar to his usual method of presenting the subject of plants. He be lieves In studying everything from the plant Itself and pays especial attention to growth and movement. After thia number the meeUng was ad journed for four weeks. OASTOHIA. Betxt tho ,U8 wna ,0J Mat3 wwa'5 Signature cf MEET THIS AFTERNOON Director of the Fair Association to Come Together. This afternoon tho directors of the Fair association wil meet In the room of the association at 2 o'clock. It -was said on tho streets last evening that the associa tion would have interesting matters up for discussion, and, among others, plans for a new fair grounds. It is propoeed by some that the city have a fair ground plan, after tho fashion of the Kansas City Convention hall scheme, which proved so successful. MUSIC AND DRAMA. WICHITA LYCEUM. Mr. Patricolo has a crisp, clear technique, and is an artist of merit. He played th Chopin Polonaise, and gave a brilliant in terpretation of a fine waltz by Faiumbo. He prayed a charming forenata, by Flor kJia, as an encore. Times-Herald, Chi cago. The soloist on thia ocoesicn was Mr. Aa geio Patricolo, who irave a vary mcM ctenly and artistic interpretation u bis duo numbers, responding to the tumultuous applause which greeted the rendition of bio numbers. Signer Patricolo gave by fiw the best yet heard in this y interpreta tion of Gottschalk's "lat Hop'." ilmMrfl Times, Chicago, (ocourion of Cottcfcalk"s memorial), LHUan Rano, soprano, a popU of Maae tro Vannini, made her first panne appear ance and created a moot favoraMe tmpre. ston. Her flrat number wa Vnp"a Tntto Amor." of F. Durante. In her second unm ber, Bflrators "Desolazotae,'" in waratfa and rica:wm of her voice was dfoptorea te mueh advantage. London Mosleai Coertor. The mont exacting part of the entertain ment, however, was undertaken by JVnate D. Sooemaker, the recKer. The vorHaBty of thia lady taiM vtas desMMtratd ta ber work last tilrtt. Aa aecompaatet to Mire Webb's violin aoaibers and lo jtan the vocal sofeettons so loocfeed tk pkam with the manner of a trJsrf nwirtua Bat It was U her own parttcalar Hue tat she amazed and deUsA! her aadfeoe. Her InterpretMKM of Too Soot srf tho Violin" wan tnat of a senate. Thte te a took dtdctttt ctMme. calling tor very mho nVxial play of form, tmtwrm, -raia and there te no ejvoeOoa that has tfe lotewo eta4r- The mmsnz recttal. J-aww WlrKai Vs&vf "Aa Old S-wetfcoart f Mino. w a ovHy, and white zr&ui with anwi aeeacM9UBfaai are not ox ar'iy new. yt thiti .staxttt? recitation te erwetfos of the rut Hneif To tin to ttte wt-rV-fc. f jJ. fl-x:ai rtonoe it yi hard b4i as J"- dTfri" "s-16,)ft o- J y.Mnrdocx, 279 Soodzr&fs Street, Delias. TVzft sj "il j tq had a f mbls C&jwt 03 hi jaw tor vrhich tfce doctors ?siura&-a a painful operation, rtitita doors to tie bone aad Kr-ftping it. TV Ctacer toon rrttinjd. JwwrTr,Bd i was asore T!eni than btm. We -wer adTied to try 5 S r. T! oad brule rawJc aa tmprortaoesi; iv-r twenty bottle jd bees iaJbi tie Cacr diajpired tttUrij, and be wras ctjtmJ pssnruscatij.'' S.S.S.rTLBlood; Swift's JofrnnV"! If tkn onl-r -tv--i3- I j liiat art r&h Caaofer, Ums aet dirtily j 1y all dfce. Book a Caneesr sd BJood DiseEjw zizkUd xc by SnUt j SpeciSc C&s&tar, AiiiU. Ga. I 6&&Zk Deadly Ponno uaiiuo I fri. it derful art, so little understood, the cukl- atkm of the speaking voice, she has dons wonderful work. She also responded to encores, reciting two humorous sketch, showing in her swlections groat rango of talent and etudy. Her De&urteaa eo&IM. Uon was a revelation to her audience. Indicating the capabtnties of phystoa! cult ure, showing ifae artist's eommaad of ever muscle of htnb and body, with great Xaaatl control, depicting, aa she did. dtvera .emo tions in attitude of body and expceAitfocw of face. Iter grace Is perfect, aur phf stque beautiful, liar geniott inoentruwei tlfcita and if a ttwenty-ona site can do tnte what, is in store for -this student of th apt arts in tho yearo to oome. Santnaa fj&a.) Press. Single admission, M cents. The attendance at tho Crawfard last evening was hart considerable by the storm, but In spite of aK a good hou9 greeted the opening performance of Rea Kain's players, and Judging from the lib eral applause, overyone was well repaid for braving tho Inclement weather. The production was "Counterfeit Money," a sensational comedy, and aU tho charac ters were wsU sostalnod. Spedal scenery brightened the setting, and the vatMtevttte novelties that were Introduced between the acts were new aad far abore the aver age. The company on tile whole gave one of the best performance of any pofmlao price company seen here this season. Tonight they will prrsent Jansea M. Mar tin's pastoral comedy. "Sweet Ocewvlvs,' which was originally written for and pro duced by Lotta. aad as tho utufcer and actor. 70 years of age. appoara In the eaet, a finished performance is promUsd. A special concesoloa te rondo to 'aJlos of reserved seats for 1 cent, and a tocge house is expected. COMING LOCAL EVENT3 Wichita TV. C. T. U. win held their nsual weekly mooting on Tnedar, Manai 3, l I p. m. Hi the Flotchor Mock. Vbtte are cordtallT invited. German M. K. church, on th oemor of TSmporfe- WW street, will nave tihetr KaMer program Bunday morafe? at IS o'clock. You are all btrttwi to attend. CITY IN BRlf B. It. H of Groat Head, was in tha etty Sunday loek? or th Tr.nU Mrcw vonarmm setnatfon. Dr. Morrteon sad Xteft Ctea$fe give the TminavwU oteso a reception at Dr. Morrison's heene Mm. ttzUt. Mfefl IBUa Starr of tooU City. Is vitt lag in the ctty. llw Ct of tfe Mlrnws P4ee comer of 9UtMtlt ami PsjTK itaa. John lledsnond. tooncrtr a rectT In tbte cur. tout sow editor Mid yWrftigr of Um BorftogMK JoCforsceAasK mm 1st t city Honour. Tho ttesa ta Wlhtta. Tm Tencn A retVrrteg U "W A, MUter, In ss4.r HX)e, la xWeaoe to ate trtU. w a orwr. Aa trwsc m4 ot ta ltea.v hat Ue eaaren weo munuiWess. ic MlBer taut loar rfaoe aft the city. maop Wt5ri. te afaaar tr tae MflCdfc oaafaraarwi m JOwes,, a ta tsv ettr tesK oreatew uacaai la 1 Dorsad to attesat lew aaat JCaa coBfaaee taca f as n teay. He was th saec af Xr. ntetea Ar- Mr. aad Kn. TV. 1. Marctaaat toiL lr Wichte Watelajr. O. C -WWmm. Tarae Ota sad Chart Iwaa Ur Artl xal aa at C lreaMtt a a aa tae Tram aa4 Jte. Marcaaat ad Mfcr AMe Out- yv. iht aosae Ka ttaaa, af -fcrofb ta thm taWFT. tr at caraaier a rn frteaa a day as ta. Mr ii4 1! Mrant tel Oaa 'h urt wm f saaaf Irtaaa.--' r.y aprfaaa atar aUten at the ate,te aaWasfc tra ng af a atafsaat aa;. ia INir. U r ;t rxt4 t t aaata af iVtormt s tamlrrrm m use tectan f rrs. J-- Ta wa HUecaial cast Ut Hrnrs o!4 miartev iusrm watte t vs. x t.&"-i a sesaMi er laatsai at -i fraat aawry IMUa. It mn t! icforaMTiaa taaarj iwt 4 "i poa: iimnrHf a tta tawi -t 'f au4 Ta the Sit at tter Wmtt W Mr ta carrort w a n m waters Bwdte taaf Jawtwsj aat;- id tatarlsii wa as aw tmut He rr- a tataT Hna- imm mi ta -5c- aaifjO)' x w. mexxr. Fananaa Ttat rX, 0O KatWKAIXk V-rmm ltews T y?r, t a-o iar saw a aae U x. sua te rvt&rv-a n jwjj m o

Page 7

taffrs,r...WBrtfa. aa&&wpitifftti23se-'?Tnirmm?vFin i$nt?tQMiQum&fam,rfirfirriqfixttS !&e WiicMtn Saxlg kqI&: fitestfaij Pontxtitj, tnxch 2S, 1899 N CLASSIFIED WANTS eo-a"Xfr t-a-040- If You Want AGENTS. SALESMEN". 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. HELP WANTED FEMALE. WANTED A good girl for general house work. 609 N. Lawrence. 113-Gtx "WANTED A good girl for general house work, in small family. Call at 315 N. Topeka. 113-3tx WANTED A good, strong, healthy, mid dle aged widow woman with no children to cook at a small hotel; good wages and good home for some deserving woman. Address R. A. Calloway, Cold water, Kan. 112-12t WANTED At once, good gl:i roa general housework. 1033 N. Fourth ave. U2-2t WANTED A good girl for general house work. S21 N. Waco, Mrs. Flnlay Boss. 112-tf WANTED A good girl for general house work. 3340 S. Hydraulic, Mrs. Henry Schwelter. lll-3tx WANTED At once, lady pianist, and one who can work in acts. Address Lrck Box 409, Kansas City, Mo. 103-6tx WANTED Gi!r to do general housework. Applv 2(H S. Water. 197-tf WANTED Reliable nurse girl. Apply at 1056 N. Lawrence. 107-tf tiliUATION WANTED FEMALE. 1ELP WANTED MALE. HEPWANTESlALESoUcTtors wanted to secure orders for the cele brated book, "The Story of the Phihp Sines, and the Deeds of the Galiant ewey," by Hon. Murat Halstead, re cently returned from the Philippines. He tells all about the islands, the people, the wars, about Dewey, the man and Dewey the hero, the idol of the nation, as gained from personal association with the- great admiral on the decks of the Olympia. Contains an eloquent account of Dewey's famous battle In Manila Bay as related in the admiral's own charm ing language and incomparable way. Goes like wildfire. Nearly 000 large pages, 150 rare engravings. Big book. Low prices. Nothing equals this book to sell. Many clearing 520 dally. We give credit, pay ireignt ana lurnlsh outfit. Write today. Barber Bros. Hess, 3GC Dearbonr St.. Chicago. 110-3-24-26-28-3t WANTED A good tinner and alf round implement man. Address E. S. Wiggins, Woodward, O. T. 110-tf WANTED A good coat-maker, ser Co. J. Glos-100-tf AGENTS WANTED. WANTED Reliable agents, to work in city and country. Something new and useful. Good seller. Big pay. Call at 201 S. Seneca street. West Wichita. W. T. Cartwrlght, General Agent. H3-2tx SALESMEN WANTED. WANTED A couple of rustling sales men at once, to work In this city. For particulars call at 405 E. Douglas, room 15. 113-ltx WANTED- DRESS GOODS SALESMA.N We want an experienced c"rPS goods salesman at once. Muct be a young or middle aged man, with late experience, and a hustler. No other i kind can hold the place. Address I Manager, Boston Store. 100-tf SITUATION WANTED MALE. WANTED Work by good, able man. Ad dress "G. A." this office. 112-4t WANTED MISCELLANEOUS. WANTED By young man, room and board with strictly private family; mod ern conveniences, located ciose in. Ad dress 4'23," this office. 113-2tx WANTED If you are sick from any cause, and want to get well without stomach-dosing, write to or call on J. B. Glenn. Agent, Wichita, Kansas, IIS S. Lawrence avenue. 113-tu-thu-sun-tf WANTED Ladles and gentlemen for medicine show; good specialty people; no boozers; who can dance, singr, play banjo, guitar, mandolin, violin and or- fan. or any other good specialty iarts. tate salary and program. Address S. S. Co., Wichita, Kan. 113-2tx WANTED A good driving horse; 1 have a new Sina-er sewing machine to trade for horse. Address M. W. D., care Eagle. WANTED Two or more white rabbits this week t Romis: Howard's drug store. 1S4 N. Main St 109-tf WANTED To make farm loans on Kan sas and Oklahoma properties. 401-408-403 Sedgwick block. Wichita. Kan. Winne Wlnne. 104-tf WANTED The commercial men to know the new Eagle Hotel, Newklrk. has changed hands, and is one of the best hotels in the territory- E. W. Hostmer, Pror SS-tf WANTED 100 men and women to know that they can have their parcels, pack ages, baggrage, ate, delivered to any part of the citv, by the 10c express. Sis E. Douglas. Telephone 422. 13$-$tx WANTED Buyers for fashionable Call ing Cards, st a redaction of 36 to 40 per cent. The Eagle ofticce. S2-tf WANTED To rent 2 or 3 anfumlshed rooms or part of residence, within S blocks north on Lawrence, Topeka or Empona avenue. Call on Israel Bros.. 123 Market street. IfrJ-tf BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES. FOR SALE WeH estabUshedmeaTniart ket and fixtures, low rent, good reasons for selling. Call at S22 K. Douglas ae. 112-2; x FOR SALE Small stock of groceries and fixtures; good location. 563 S. Main. HlHitX FOR SALE- FINE FARMS at low prices and easy terms. HOUSES AND LOTS on Installment plan. HOUSES AND LOTS on cash basis. HOUSES TO HOVE. We can give you a bargain oa anything in the Real Estate line. Hartford investment Co., SEDGWICK BLOCK. US East First Street. union1Slabel CLASSIFIED WANTS FOH SALE MISCELLANEOUS. FOR SALE Ohio seed potatoes at $1 per bushel at 312 N. Main. 112-2t FOR SALE Thoroughbred Light Brahma eggs at 50c per setting. 513 N". 5th ave., Wichita, Kan. U2-3tx FOR SALE 1 driving mare, harness and phaeton. 851 E. Third. U2-5tx FOR SALE Cheap, horse, harness and surrey. Call or address 1655 S. Mead ave. 112-6tx FOR SALE Seed sweet potatoes at watch factory. L P. Meyers. 112-7tx FOR SALE Large double-door fire-proof safe. Hewlett Wheeler, No. 103 E. First street. S3-tu-thu-sun FOR SALE I pounds of soda crackers for 25c, at Squires' grocery, 312 N. Main. 112-2t FOR SALE The cheapest thing on Doug las avenue in the way of a three-story brick business house. Reese Co., 112 E. First street. 'Phone 127. lOG-su-tu-thu FOR SALE A great bargain, brick build ing on North Main St., between Doug las ave. and First. For particulars call at 312 Sedgwick building. 111-lt FOR SALE Three-story brick block on Main street, paying 9 per cent net. Come quick. Reese Co., 112 East First street. 'Phone 127. 105-su-tu-thu FOR SALE Standard grade square piano; good condition, on easy pay ments. Address Box 943, Wichita. Kan. 110-tf FOR SALE Team, harness and wagon. R. H. Johnson, 437 Fern avenue. 99-tf FOR SALE Fischer upright piano. R. H. Johnson, 437 Fern avenue. 96-tf 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 RENT HOUSE3. ton; one 5 rooms at 58; thrpe 3 rooms at ?4; newly repaired. Dean Gordon. 112-2t-su-tu FOR RENT A 7-room house, large barn with 30 acres, by the year; corner Hill side and Central ave. Call on R. S. Cook, half mile east said residence. 112-2tx FOR RENT Nice S-room house, large lot, nice shade, fruit and barn. North Market street. Thomas Co. 105-tf FOR RENT G-room house on North Mar ket Inquire 1135 N. Topeka. U2-2tx FOR RENT Newly painted and papered 6-room cottage at 316 S. Market. 112-2tx FOR RENT Two-story 8-room house and barn, 114o university avenue. 3-room house, bath, city water, 448 River street. Two-story 7-room house, city water, good barn, 529 North Fourth ave. Freeman Freeman, 102 EasC Douglas ave. 112-2t FOR RENT Five-room house, furnished, and 9-room house, partially furnished, if desired. R. H. Johnson, 437 Fern ave nue. 102-tf FOR RENT Modern residence, close to business. Inquire 118 S. Emporia. 92-tu-fri-sun-tf FOR RENT ROOMS. FOR RENT Three furnished rooms, at 616 N. Empona. 113-tf FOR RENT Furnished front room, suit able for two gentlemen. References ex changed. Call room 1, Whitlock Block, third floor. 112-3t FOR RENT Furnished front rooms, modern conveniences. 238 N. Topeka. 112-6 tx FOR RENT Large front room, well fur nished. 423 N. Market St. 112-4tx FOR RENT Convenient furnished rooms. 419 East Third St. 112-2tx FOR RENT Two rooms- unfurnished, suitable for light housekeeping, or will rent furnished two rooms, corner 4th and Central Aves. 455 N. 4th Ave. 112-3tx FOR RENT Furnished and unfurnished rooms. 323 N. 4th ave. 112-4t FOR RENT Nicely furnished room. 324 West 3rd St. lll-3tx FOR RENT Very desirable furnished front room suitable for two young men. Call 325 S. Market, up stairs. 109-6tx FOR RENT Large front room, furnished or unfurnished, 1st floor, 2 outside en trances, bay window, grate. 440 N. Topeka. 112-2tx FOR RENT Furnished rooms f.-r light housekeeping In private family. Cer 520 East Douglas. 2CS-tf FOR RENT First class newly painted and papered furnished and unfurnished rooms. 24S-250 N. Main St. l0S-6tx FOR RENT Furnished rooms. Inquire 313 N Emporia. 94-tf FOR RENT MISCELLANEOUS. I?ECTOrSAXlanirhouse, 90 acres cholco land. 346 N. Topeka. 112-2tx FOR RENT Vacant lots in different parts of the city. Freeman Freeman, 102 East Douglas avenue. 112-2t FOR RENT 4-room flat In Bird block. Emporia and Elm. 112-2tx FOR RENT 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 A good 2-story S-room house in the second block north of Douglas, between railroad and Lawrence Ave., $1,600. Hartford Investment Co., IIS E. First street. U3-3t FOR SALE Nos. 315, S21. S23, 325 S. Wash ington; one 5 rooms, three 3 rooms; $775 for largo one. 5375 each for small ones; newly painted, papered and thoroughly repaired; total rents, $20 per month. Dean Gordon. 113-tf-su-tu-th FOR SALE l-room cottage and 62& feet ground, east front, on South Ida. close in; a bargain at ?S00. Reese Co., 112 E. 1st St.. phone 127. 112-su-tu-lh FOR SALB-Look at this! On Market street north, 60 ft. ground, cottage of 4 rooms and bath room, furnace, inside closet, hot and cold water, only $1,250 un til April 1st Be quick. Reese Co. 112 East First sctreet Phone 127. U2-su-tu-thu. FOR SALE The only first-class, large. aristocratic home left on the market that can be had at a snap; located in the best part of the north side, conven ient location, 9 rooms; large blue grass lawn, barn and all modern conveniences in the house and In good order. Call on us soon. Hartford Investment Co.. 113 East First St 112-St FOR SALE On Fairview avenue, a great snap, if sold within ten days. Fine mod ern residence, 9 rooms. So feet. Call rooms 1 and 2, Bitting block. S-tf FOR SALE Homes for everybody in all parts of town at bottom prices. See us before you buy. Reese Co.. 112 E. 1st St. phone 1ST. US-su-tu-th. FOR SALE Must have money and offer- 1214 N. Main, 4 rooms. 3fe feet 1215 N. 5aln. 4 toon 37s ft Sttj S. Topeka. 4 rooms. SO ft SOS Cleveland. 7 room. 30 ft. Look at them. Owaecjlvets In the city unn .1 !r-kif ?V vritl Htm 12 I. Sp?ncr. 1E-2C FOR SALE Well built 6-room house, j good location, cheap. 117 5. Water street SS-tf FINANCIAL. MONEY TO LOAN on real chattel and coiiftterai securuy. j- jcaersaam, 1 lg N. Main. l7-tf MONEY to patent your Ideas may be ob- tained through our aid. The Patent 1 Record. Baltimore. Md S8-3fcx J UNLIMITED FUNDS to loan oa choici -farm property tn Kansas and Oklahoma. Ol0S-lU Sdgwsck block. Winne Wince. lol-tf MISCELLAXEO US. LULLIE. Architectural and Landcp Photographer, (from Scotland), sire toseoBS tn e ar -f Ptr'btv jv also f,"i-" r" ur 'Rvrk. A Main street room No. IL 113-Stx CLASSIFIED WANTS fli Jfc i ijS di tU it it itti T A iMi fit &i da ifti FJRE SALE PRICE Two vacant lots on Waco ave. south of Oak, at $325; see us. Reese Co., 112 E. 1st St, phone 127. H5-su-tu- th PIANO TUNER Leave orders for J. L. Sheldon at the Manhattan hotel, city. 112-tf AN ATTORNEY enroute to Paris and London will attend to iegal business abroad and represent persons desirous of obtaining favorable space, terms of transportation, &c, fcr exhibits at World's Fair. Fred W. Keam, 519 Main St, Cincinnati, O. 113-ltx WANT 100 SELECT FARM LOANS, Kansas or Oklahoma, Within Thirty Days. U W. CLAFP, Wlcfilta. COPPER-PLATE ENGRAVED Calling Cards, at a reduction of 25 to 40 per cent. The Eagle office. S2-tf HUNDREDS of people have taken ad vantage of our grand special offer. One package egg preservative. $1.50; 1 pack age poultry food. $1; value, $2.50: both for $L These goods are guaranteed. Will not last Ion?, For sale by The Schopf Poultry Co., 157 N. Market. 113-tu-thu-su-3tx IF YOU WANT to illustrate your sta tionery or advertisement with cuts, zinc etchings, half tones, &c, you don't need to send east Quality, prices and prompt ness guaranteed by the Wichita Photo Engraving Co., over 157 N. Market street. Wichita, Kansas. E2-tf FOR TRADE. FOR TRADE Groceries, notions and fix tures, for residence or stock. Inquire at 1020 W. Maple St., Wichita, Kan. 112-3tx FOR SALE OR TRADE For bicycle, piano-bed top buggy, newly painted. In good repair. U2S N. Main. Hl-3tx FOR TRADE Vacant lots In all part of the city to trade for horses, cattle, bug gies and harness. Geo. K. Spencer Realty Co., 226 223 E. Douglas. 104-tf LOST. FOR SALE REAL ESTATE. FOR SALE 75-feet vacant lots, east front, in the best part of North Law rence avenue, $1,500; this Is a bargain, as they cannot be duplicated for $2,100. Hartford Investment Co., IIS E. First street 113-3t FOR SALE 160 acres, 90 acres In culti vation, 10 acres orchard, all kinds of fruit, house of 9 rooms, worth $2,000; fine cellar, barn, granary, &c, all In good repair; possession given, if sold boon. This farm is only S miles from center of Wichita, all good land, and will be sold at a great sacrifice, regardless of value, $3,000. John Farmer Co. 113-tu-wed-frl-su-4t FOR SALE The south of section 22 and lots 3, 6 and 7, In section 27, township 24, 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 orchard. House of S rooms, besides 3 closets, bath room, milk room, large cellar; two barns, granary; two corn cribs; hen house. Ail 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 was given the premium at the World's Fair in 1S33. Price, $10,000; easy terms. If you want one of the finest farms in Kansas, investigate this. Winne Winne. Wichita, Kansas. 79-tf FOR SALE 2 30-ft. lots close in on Waco ave; price, $350. L. E. Arthur, 317 E. Douglas ave. H2-3tx BICYCLES. JSS9 BICYCLE FOR ONE DOLLAR We will sena our nignesc graae gems or ladles' 1S99 Acme King Bicycle to any address on easy conditions for only $1.00 the conditions include the distributing of 1,000 small circulars, which you can do In three hours. Send no money. For full particulars how to get our best bicyclo for $1.00 and a few hours work cut this notice out and mail to us. Sears', Roebuck Co., Cycle Dept, Chicago. 2-2S-52t DENTISTS. DR. H. U SALISBURY, ...Dentist Does the best of dental work at the lowest prices.. Teeth extracted without pain, or no pay, by the use of vitalized air. Silver fillings 50o Platlna fillings 75c Gold fillings $1 up Cleaning teeth 50c up Teeth without plates. Gold crown $5 00 Best set of teeth 5 00 Extracting with the air 50 Extracting without the air.. 25 Children's teeth extracted free. All work guaranteed. Office: 139 North Main St. J. C. WILSON, DENTIST Rooms 1, 2, 3 us e. Douglas. Wichita, Kas. I E. H. CREDITOR, 4 Surgeon Dentist. Has made a liberal reduction In his 4 A charge for the best quality of DEN- I TAL WORK. Please call and In- T vestigate. and then arrange an en- a Y casement with him. Y CONSULTATION FREE. J Office 144 N. Main, Wichita. Kan. AT 117 N. MAIN STREET are D. W. SMITH'S DENTAL PARLORS. Regulation of Children's Teeth a Specialty. PHM.STROHECKER,D.D.S, Surceoa Dentist, Boston DeDtal Parlors, 405 East Douglas kn. Open Evenings TU1 S 30. Yards at Wichita, Clearwater, Chezty and Peck, Kansas. B, F. MCLEAN, Successor to S- D Pallett ...LUMBER DEALER... S12 Wst Douglas Avenue. rPbne 154. Flowers, Beautiful Flowers. Roses, CaraeUoos and Lfiie. both piaats and' cut flowers. Bedding plants at all kinds usually kept by florets. The largest cocile& of Palais la th cty. I win have a tlt Ua of plants tad cut Sowers far E&star. Careful attention and fair treat ment to both UtceZ sad tamgn orders. CaQ s"d me MPS J W WIN5ARD 34 North Wair SixttL Pfceee St. I LMVYERS ADAMS ADAMS, Attorneys at Law. Eagle Block, Wlchita- J. A. BRUBACHER, Attorney at Law. 211 North Main Street, Wichita. FRED BENTLEY. Attorney at Law. Rooms 403-405 A. Sedgwick Bulldlrs. OTTO G. ECKSTEIN Attorney at Law. HI S. Main Street, Kos Harris Building. HENRY HUTTMAN, Attorney at Law. Room 305 Sedgwick Block, Wichita. J. D. HOTJSTON, Attorney at Law. 205 Sedgwick. STANLEY, VERMILION EVANS, Attorneys at La 119 East Douglas Avenue. Wlctlta. A. J. MYATT, Attorney at Law. 209 North Main Street, Wichita. THOMAS C. WILSON, Attorney at Law. 251 North Main Street Telephone 133. T. B. WALL, Attorney at Law. 501-505 Sedgwick Block, Wichita. S. W. SHATTUCK, JR., Attorney at Law. Booms 500 and 502 Sedgwick Block. DYER DAVIS, Attorneys at Law. 209 North Main Street HARRY T. DEDRICK. Attorney at Law. Rooms 35 and SS, Zimmerly Building. BROWN BROWN, Attorneys at Law. Rooms 8 and 9, Kansas National Bank Building, corner Main and Douglas. HARDIN EBEY. Attorney at Law. Office Rooms, 13-15 No. 205 North Main Street. Wichita, Kansas. V. FERGUSON, Attorney at Law. 101 East Douglas Avenue. SAMUEL M. SARGENT, Attorney at Law. Room 24, Zimmerly Block. THORNTON W. SARGENT, Attorney at Law. 400-402 Sedgwick Block. CIVIL ENGINEERS. CIVIL AND SANITARY ENGINEER, aty HalL Wichita, Kansas. Sewerage and drainage of small towns a specialty. POULTRY. Otto Weiss, breeder of Barred Plymouth Rocks and Rouen Ducks. Twenty-six pre miums at three shows this season. Eggs for sale for hatching. Also poultry sup plies of all kinds. 1881-1899. 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 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. ofMiller Hellar's Mossman's add. add. Douglas Avenue addMyer Snyder's out Du Bois add. lots. Dodge's Second add.Merriman Paxk add. DeVore's add. N. Lawrence Ave. Dougm? sub-dlv.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. Eldridge's add. Pennsylvania add. Firebaugh's Seventh Park Place add. add. Perry's add. Ft Scott add. Quincy's add. Ferriil'3 sub-div. Richmond's add. Fairmount 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. Ranson Kay's Hunter's Second add Third add. Harris Hoffield's Rouse's add. sub add. Smithson's sub add. Humble's sub add. Sherwood's sub and. Hillside sub add. Swan's add, Hodson Stancer'sSherman's add. add. Stites Smith's Indiana sub of Vin- add. cennes add. South University Jones' Second add. Place add. John McCormick's Second Sunnyside add. add. Judson University Union add. add. Viola add. Kansas City add. Walters' add. Kelch's Third add. Franklin Ylke's add. Geo. K. Spencer Realty Co., 226 and 228 East Douglas. (Established ISTs.; FRED W. ISRAEL. R. C. ISRAEL. ISRAEL BROS., REAL ESTATE AND RENTS. To buy Wichita priprty or Sedgwick county land at present prices, means larg returns oa your money. Wichita, with tier etock and oihr industries, xs just in her Infancy, and such bargains as we can aow offr were nver offered before. A3 hav ing business in thl3 Hne are invited to call or correspond. Tbe Wichita Interests of sos-residents properly and falthiaUr cared for. OfSce second floor, 12t North Market Israel Build! ng- Smoke... I hn i r -n o A St B 4 Union-Made J Cigar... M-ti--saB-e- FRANK O. DAVIDSON, REAL ESTATE AND INSCBANCE Ltec toot property ttIUi zm; I lurve th bej-ers. Choice property a3-.oer tie ct:y at bergaSas. Wrfta Fir. TprBado. AecS deat sa& Ptate Class Iu3eLe te m p&ales repraeefttsas' err satjSJC csfe ts. ilaia strtat cssra'-t Karsas Na'Juoai beak. Teleaiioae 3. PROFESSIONALS HVCIANS E. E. HAMILTON. M. D. 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. Practlca limited to diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat J. G. DORSEY, M. D.. US West Douglas Avence. Practice limited to diseases of tha Eye, Ear. Nose and Throat J. H. FORDYCE, fl. D., Office, 2SS&2S7N. Mam St, Wichita, Ks. Specialty: Diseases of Nose, Throat and Lungs. r The treatment that I have been uslns for Consumption for the past year has proven to be a perfect success. Office hours: S:00 to 11 a. m.; 3 to 4:30 p. m.; 7 to 9 p. nu. Residence. 525 N. Fourth avenue; resi dence telephone. 2S7; office telephone. 253. Dr. A W. Stab Specialist In Medical, Surgl cal and Electrical treatment of all Chronic, Nervous, 8kla aad private diseases, male and female. Offlce, 150 North Main street DRUGGISTS. Q. QEHRING, DRUGGIST (Deutsche Apothere.) Choice Imported and Domestic Cigars. Northeast Corner Douglas and Topeka Avenues. Phone 2S3. TVichita, Kan. J, P. ALLEN, DRUGGIST. Everything kept in a First-class Dra Store. 108 E. Douglas, Wichita, CfiAS. LAWRENCE, Dealer la PHOTOGRAPHERS' SUPPLIES. IDS East Douglas Avenue, "Wichita. Telephone connection. cjojynvMSj3iojvijw E. J. HEALY CO., LIYESTOCK COMMISSION MERCHANTS Union Stock Tarda, Wichita, Kan. Special inducement to feeders. Markets furnished on application. Phone 205. HP PAUGH&CO Successors to McCoy Underwood and Eldridge Campbell. Livs Stock Commission Merchants, Union Stock Yards. "Wichita, Kan. Correspondence solicited. Markets by Eagle and Drovers' News sent free. Make your consignments to us. Special Inducements to feeders. BANKS. J. O. Davidson, Chas. H. Pool, President. Vice President. Elsberry Martin, Chas. Tcstard, Cashier. Aas't Cashier. Kansas National Bank (Oldest Bank la the Arkansas Valley.) Capital, 200,000. Surplus, $13,000. L. a Naftzger, E. R. Powell, President. vice Pres. J. SL Moore, 3. N. Richardson. Caahier. Asst Cashier. Fourth National Bank Of Wichita. Capital $!oo,ooo.oo A General Banking: Business Transacted. MI?fiFl I AIMCOllCS 1 EAOLE CORNICE WORKS, TV. N. CASWELL, Prop. Manufacturers of Sheet Metal Cornices, Sky Lights. Smoke Stacks, Dunsmore Patent Chimney Tops and Ventilators. Tin, Iron and Slats Roofing. Estimates furnished promptly. Repair work given prompt attention. 135 N. Lawrence. Wichita, Kaa, Lafayette Hillis. J. C. Kinkeed. Reference, Kansas National Bank. H1LLI5 KINKEAD, Rental and Heal Estate Ajrents P.oom 1, Itt N. Market St., Wichita. Kan Houses rented, renf collated, repairs made economically. We solicit the care and sale of proprty for non-residents. HACKER COAL CO.: Dealers In all kinds of hard and soft Coal. Exclusive agents for "KANSAS BRIL LIANT," bst soft Coal on the market. Office and yards, 313 West Second street. Teieshoao 433. Main ofQce &ad yards, 411 North Main St. Tek-pboae 101 Sunnydale Nursery J. A. HcElhany, Manager. Tard, -west of Carer Hole:. "W.cclta. Reat&MKe. SH North Market. Fort: Tres adapted xo this dlsxkle. Trait xbA Oritaaaeata! Tres at krn price. Special prices to Pabllc Parks aad ibe trad. G-et car ptictn c Hose 3csbes, Brfba. Sfcrofea aad TUiss. F- F. PARSONS, CONTRACTOR and BUILDER SEsiksaZfs fsrsiibt-l on aS classes of bafi&jscs 4tar Je cty or caustry J work is t-tj Cs cartfai tsstios. OSc. Svuta Lurtsa arena. "W'j& ita, Kirs&f jggirgrmsiwiifiiTi rc frXSattxr faf OlSJiAIS Qm.m,mw "wpw CS s,raSp 3tF bc& MCHjTA WHOLESALE HOUSES, Th houses given below are representative oces and thorocraly reliaale ISTOTES Established: Cincinnati, 1875; Wichita, x8oo. The C. E. Potts Drug Co., 233-235-337-239 South Tiain Street. Wholesale Druggists Offer to the Trade at bottom prices a complete line of Drugs. Medicines. Cnea lcals, Paints, Oils. Varnishes and Drusst" and Stationers' SuadrUs. ete. ita Union Stock Yards Co., Wichita, Kansas. Capacity Private Yards for Texans, Perfect Sewerage and City Water. Ail Pens Covered. W. R. DULANEY, Superintendent of Stock Yards. 1884-1899. Wichita Wholesale Grocery Co., .Wholesale Grocers Office and War ho use Corner Fifth Ave. and William St. Keep everything: In the Grocery Uae, Show Cases, Scales and Grocery Ftxtar. Also sole proprietors of the Piper Heidaieck, Donatella, fontello, Henry Qeora and Tom Moore brands of Cljrara. Aylesbury Mercantile Co. Wholesale Grocers Sole Agents for David Dudley yield, American Sweeper, FlareM aal Hl Proof Clsars. FRED BUCKIJBT. A. ENQ 1.131. BUCKLEY Si ENGLISH. Proprietors. Manufacturers of GALVANIZED IRON CORNICE. METAL SKY-LIGHTS, TIN, IRON AND SLATS ROOFINO. GUTTERINQ SPOUTING CUIUNXT TOPS. VENTILATORS. KTC. All kinds of job -work promptly attended to. Estimates furnished en appllcatla, Cor. First fc Water Sti.. Garfield Build Inc. Wichita. Kansas. Connoisseurs Smoke... Grand March, S-Cent Cigar. WICHITA WHOLESALE GROCERY, Sole Agents. PORTRAITS ALL AV0RK GUARANTEED. From Life, Tin Types and Photographs In Oil. Pastel, Crayons and Inks. WRITS FOR PRICES. Also Water Colors and Sepia. Asenta Wanted. MORSE, THE ARTIST, FRAME AND PORTRAIT STUDIO, 110 S. Market BL, Wichita, Kan. MAIL ORDERS RECEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION. Frames and Portraits Wholesale and Retail. a4'wo Try La Flor de Weingartner's Sons 5 Cent Havana Ciscar. Casey Garst, Distributing Agents Wichita fecund Nursery. SHADE TREES ONLY. ALL KINDS CHEAP. 2 MILES WEST AND 1 1-2 MILES SOUTH MASONIC HOME. Tk drafase aad aetttaK W KMUBfr-. AixrrDBTTKKtrjfrTSD wtatss oorouoXdrr roa trxFytwtw ewe ix all ootsxkkxtt matooL. AT OCR SCHOOL UA Uuclkt tiam tnt t mt wrtfaa Jrwwiiliaaj to aU Ua traaHH. Ar vm iumtm I Zl& X35W TOJCJC riOSBiCH T XIUjR WT9TMM.- Mw. a. sa. t I p. cs. COURSE OP INSTRUCTION T&szsmsimz, Dramas; C 3tt. SaM, MmmI wtor6. itou&tot nuKtac, 'Prime at ami Iiwmw Wmm fwni Ormmt, Tea. eoTs. OstdM C-:a. Ckmtos am4 8 1HM mt ISWpi. Jkif xa4 CbOattm't Vmtrnm Cvtvmm -an MbKUHlii4 HrnnMin Ytoli. Strip ?m4 Tsv"tm: Dnp&am a4 DaaajiMH The New York French Tailor Syjrtero Tnits 3rsriJy err rmmvt r wan r Mht tm im Zmt. Wt fioe Itmit sr imwciia m mm mm mm rsts ymmU aaf m-t mm a y mr-m mm fc mmt mmtmttt- mw&v&l say Twar a fti&urmmsm m& mm nw Mte Mun aatf imurm a" wjT- t ofe mm 4fo, MDLLE. WILLIAMS. p F t Office, Room 55. Zimmerly Block. Uleitlitx. Kaani ITHE WEEKLY EAGLE: 52 WEEKS 50c WICHITA STOVE AND IRON WORKS XZDZHLAJT, STOVES AND ADJUSTABLE STOVE fPAfRS. ARCHITECTURAL IRON WORK, Column. Lintel. Sills. Sas Weights. Orate Bar. Ft Mania and Castings of all kinda. MOORE BROS., Propan Wichita, Kan. Telephone 123 ONE BLOCK N. UNION DEPOT. 3000 CATTLE 5000 HOGS S Corner Third Street and Fifth Avenue. 'Phone 229. Qpie Jead lo-Ccnt Cig&r.

The Pratt Lumber Co.; (Established in XI7.) Business is Brisk this Spring In the IwtiMinjf trxd aad our hl$a (rada hard and uotl wood im la eoax&ant ubS inoreaXng emanL Tba afxvaka vrAl for the butlderV jodgmeat U icaafae a. good thin? when J boy &a& It. for yt n't beat our superior fjuailty f feu drie4 lumbtr Jtywhero, aa vut prloes offer j pedal indeceaetg. CorneT First sm& LawrtBea. P05t T?. The. Wichita. G. A. RICHMOND. The New York French Tailor System sMe za cssdrw aeett. XaaafeS

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