The Wichita Daily Eagle (Wichita, Kan.)
March 29, 1899

Page 1

zr-Zzacjzz i.mr'i in hi in iim in ..mim idrita 1ml dmgl r VOLUME XXX Insurgents' Capital Is Not Malolos at AIL AGUINALDO HARD PRESSED Shifts to San Fernando-Bul-acan Burned by Natives. EIGHT MILES TO MALOLOS For 3IcArthur's AdvanceFlKhtlns Signalized by Darius DeedsWhat the War Map Shows. New York, March 28. A dispatch to tho Herald from Manila says the Insurgent capital has been moved from Malolos to tin Fernando, The insurgents burned jlacan Tuesday afternoon. The monitor Monadnock shelled Las Pinas, south of Manila, Tuesday noon. New York, March 23. A dispatch to the Journal, dated Manila, "Wednesday, says: Eocave has been taken by our troops. General MacArthur is now within eight miles of Malolos. Manila, March 23. (11 a. m.) General McArthur and his army are resting on the rlaln beyond CMarllao, after three days' rambling in the brush, fording rivers nd chagig trenches In the blazlg sun. j. he men are tired but in splendid spirits. lae heat is intense, being 90 degrees on f ie coast artd fully 100 degress in the in ferior, and it makes tho Americans suffer great deal. In spite of tho heat, how vpr, every man is eager to. advance ..wards t8ie enemy. A detachment of ninety-six Filipino I isoners was escorted into Manila today. r he'r appearance aroused great interest s they were marchd from the railroad or pot to the prison. The rebels have unloaded about 500 men rom a train half a. inJie in front of Gen- nl McArthur's forces, with the object Z reinforcing the Filipino garrisons at Bulacan and Guiguinto on either side of ie railroad leading to Malolos. The fact lat tho railroad is in operation from 1 re to our front facilltats the transporta in of supplies to the troops. Before the brr-ak in the road was Tepalred the trans I ortation f supplies -was very uncertain. All is quiet In front of the lines of Gen erals OvenBhine and Hall. A battalion of the California regiment whicn had been landed at Enrique, Island tf Negros, has been received with every r anl festa lion of joy on the part of the nhes. The command of the Island of Nogros has been formally transferred f'om General Miller to Colonel Von Vol zat, of tho Eighteenth infantry. i7 10 p. m.) The United States gunboat Yorktown has arrived hero with the Span i h steamer Mundaro owned by the Men C i ioa. company, of this place. The steam f was oaptured, after a stiff chase, in ie gulf of Ltngayen, 245 miles north. 1 hen she was first sighted the Mundaro .4 jfi entering the gulf, 'but she headed .vward. The Yorktown fired two shots I fore the steamer was overhauled. O p. m.) The engineors are repairing bridges, the rebels having failed to destroy i'i iron work, and the railroad is ekpt b y hirrylng supplies to the front. The intry to Malolos is level, with occaslon streams and patches of wood, but there! -e no more Jungles. Tine American t ops will advance at daylight, taking it dajs' rations with them and having rounds of ammunition in their belts. r "iy expect to take Bocave, on the rail- .d to the east of Bulacan, tomorrow. s a diillcult position, protected by ims. hn American lino Is about 1.300 yards m that of the rebels. Desultory shots -s rt xchanged today. The American re t r,s ahow that 29 men were killed and wounded vn our side yesterday. Tho Kota regiment lost 10 men killed and i 37 wounded. V i ording to prisoners in the hands of A u means, Agutnaldo'g generals, Garcia, j. '-ea and Pacheco, were with the Flll- army yesterday and drove their fol- v. i rs into the flnst aggressive demonstra- The rebels attempted, to charge the plain east of the railroad, but American charged to meet them, i the Filipinos broke after a few shots, umg men killed on the field. The Fill- prisoners further declare that the is have lost all taste for fighting and their officers hare to keep them in ly beating them with swords. -.e of the most brilliant and costly -eement of the campaign was the ,e of ajor Howard's battalion across .er. Advancing at the double-quick. found the river beneath them and d across with a yell, swimming and a with bullet spattering In the and rushed upon the rebel trenches, n en were killed and eleven wounded 1 'n1 charge. .'ie capture of Mariiao there were r 1 incidents showing the bravery of l -rxps. Some Pflipinos were en- ched on an Island in the bend of the The Americans approached in a trl la r formation with the Third artillery iif apex and the Kansas and Pennsyl- mi regiments forming the side. Colo- 1 runston called for volunteers to slm r. er. Two men crossed under fire secured materials with which a cros- na, eventually effected, Major Btll, MacArthur's staff, with company 1 Pennsylvania regiment, and Lieut 'rnathy and ten men. engaged .n r exploits. Yf-r he Filipinos had raised the wfc g mai t the mat tempted to run. a d vr' is hot for M doing, la toe -roh of Mariiao the Americans d tJ wly raa'o c-t-iv of Fill wan 1 z-a bodi. v..- ;wn drift- rjver w.t'i gri w.ome prisoners J g-.ng ii, i- i- KTav Mi 'at-? are 'in ben burned by their i Vir.prlcans arc not burn- O.ir troop? captured who "vv re fighting with fire yesterday. The prisoners say that Agulnaldo has declared that if the Amer icans can take the Filipino capital he will surrender. New York, March 28. Dispatches from Manila to the Journal today report that General MocArthur's division, after a short rest in the captured city of Mariiao took up the advance from that place to ward Malolos at 9:30 this morning. The immediate objective point was the town of Bocave, five miles north of Mariiao. Fil ipino prisoners taken yesterday, according to the Journal dispatches, have Informed the Americans that Agulnaldo would make a last grand stand at Malolos, and if he was defeated he would make no further resistance, but quit the revolt. A special from "Washington says: As a result of his gallantry and judicious man agement of the campaign against the In surgents, the war department has practi cally determined to appoint Arthur Mac Arthur, now a major general of volunteers and a lieutenant colonel in the regular army, to bo a brigadier general In the regular service. WICHITA, KANSAS; WEDjSTESPAY MOENBxa, 3IARCH29, 1899 From John Bull on Handling the White Man's Burden. SEMI CIVILIZED PEOPLE SOME PHYSICAL GEOGRAPHY Relation of Bulacan to Malolos, and tho lUvor to Both. Washington, March 23. There was a lull today in the reports from the scene of ac tion north of Manila which for a time was rather mystifying to the war department authorities. Only one dispatch from Gen oral Otis was received during the day dealing with the situation at the front, and this related to yesterday afternoon. It was not until the Associated Press dis patch came late in the day, telling that the American forces were resting beyond Mariiao, that General Otis' silence- on today's movements was explained. After the arduous work of a three days' fight under a fierce tropical sun, through rice swamps and jungles, it was expected by the authorities here thatMacArthur would conserve the energies of hl9 men by a halt long enough to rest and take supplies be fore the final blow against Malolos, the insurgent capital. The supply trains are well up with tho troops, according to Otis' report today, so that the rest permits full supplies of ammunition and food to be distributed. The American advanoe line is now be yond Mariiao and almost up to the large town of Buacan. Tha exact distance to Malolos Is uncertain, owing to. the lack of information as to just where they are resting, but at most the distance cannot be more than ten or twelve miles, on a direct line along the railway. At the rata of progress made In the last two days, the next twenty-four hours should bring the American forces well up to the insurgent capital, if, indeed, the assault upon that placo is not begun by that time. The offi cials are disposed to allow more time, however, considering tho natural obstacles of Tinfordlablo rivers and burned bridges, together with the successive lines of rebel intrenchments. And, moreover, as at San tiago, it is not doubted that the intrench ments will become more formidable as the city itself is approached. Leading war department officials referred today to tho desperation with which the insurgents were fighting. It was taken as an indi cation that they had staked everything on the outcome of this fight and, losing it, they would submit rather than prolong a hopeless struggle. In this view, the fierce ness of tho rebel fighting was taken as an evidence that "once whipped they would stay whipped." Tho navy department received nothing from Admiral Dewey during the day and up to the close of office hours nothing olflcial had been received concerning the achievement of the Yorktown in capturing a Spanish merchantman in tho gulf of Lilngaycn. "While the dispatch is silent as to the cause for the capture it is surmised that it was due to her carrying contraband of war. This Is apparently borne out by the fact that the gulf leads to tho termi nus of the railway, which, In turn, loads to the insurgent capital of Malolos. It is further borne out by the fact of the capture Itself, which would hardly be at tempted against a neutral merchant ship upless for serious reasons. Spain is now practically in the position of a neutral, so thnt her merchant ships have Immunity from capture unless there Is good founda tion for belief that aid and comfort i3 being given to the enemy. The last infor mation from Dewey as to the Yorktown came yesterday, when he stated that tho gunboat was cruising off Luzon. :ntqibekii4 Won't Stay Whipped Unless Utterly Whipped. London, March 2S. The Times, in an editorial commenting upon a suggestion thrown out by the New York Times, re garding tho "birth of a feeling of respect for the Filipinos," says: "The growth of such a sentiment does honor to the Americans so long as their respect Is con fined to bravery and endurance, and no Inference is drawn from the military to the civic capabilities of the natives. Until the Filipinos are vanquished and forced to sue for peace, any talk of concessions is liable to be misconstrued and to load to a? prolongation of the struggle. That, at least, Is the teacnlng of English his tory in dealing with semi-clvillzed races. The Americans evidently have a tough job, and It may be they have a long one, but we do not doubt they will do It thor oughly and in a workmanlike fashion, as Is their national way." The Dally Chronicle this morning prints extracts from a letter written by a dis tinguished British naval officer recently In Philippine waters, who dilates upon the difficulties facing the Americans there. The writer, whose name Is not given, says that the climate is very trying for nine months of the year and that It 1b quite Impossible for whites to live there. Tho Americans, he declares, lack mule batter ies and horses to move their artillery. He is confident that the Americans would prefer to clear out but explains that "they cannot do thl3 because of the for e.gn merchants." The officer also re marks: "The Americans do not appear to understand tho game of using one lot of natives against another. If they wish to conquer the Islands they must adopt that plan, and also make roads and railways." SUPPLIESAND REINFORCEMENTS affairs with the Americans, and have at tacked the Americans. The censor at Ma nila suppressed the details. The insur gents in Luzon sent a message to Lieuten ant Commander Cowper, of the British gunboat Plover, when the latter endeav ored to effect a compromise, suggesting that they were ready to treat for peace through a neutral great power. DISPATCHES FROM MANILA Itolntlnjrto Monday's Operations and Jtho Situation Consequent Washington, March 23. The following dispatch was received In Washington at 2:3 0a. m., March 28, from General Otis at Manila. It refers only to the fighting on yesterday, nothing being sail about the operations of today: 'Severe fighting yesterday afternoon beyond Mariiao. Brilliant charge by South Dakota, led by Frost, against troops of Aguinaldo, brought from Malolos. Repulsed enemy with slaughter. Adjutant 'Lien and Lieu tenants Adams and Morrison and four en listed men of the regiment killed. Lieu tenant McClelland and twentytwo enlisted men wounded; loss yesterday mostly con fined to this regiment. Partltl destruc tion of railroad, which is being rapidly re paired, impedes MacArthur's progress. Supply railway train have now reached Mariiao and MacArthur is pushing on. Our small gunboats are in Bulacan river, where great execution done yesterday. They wll lrelieve pressure on MacArthur's front materially. Troops in excellent con dition and spirits. Proclamation, signed Luna, genera'.-in-chlef Insurgent forces, airects that all towns abandoned be burn ed. In consequence thereof much country north in flames." Another dispatch from General Otis reads: "Followin gfrom loilo: 'All quiet here. Smith's additional troops received at Enrique with great show of gladness. Van Volzat, with additional troops Second battalion California, sent to Colonel Smith to protect Inhabitants from raids of hill robbers. Negros developing internal gov ernment under Smith's supervision; re ports very encouraging.' Stil lanother from General Otis: "Prince Lowenstein, with Wheoton's command, morning 26th, took refreshments to of ficers Second Oregon, on firing line. Was cautioned as to danger but advanced with line when it charged int-er.chment. He was killed by enemy and a friend with him wounded; his remains de.'Ivered to friends in city." General Otis also announces that the Third Infantry has taken the place of the xwenty-tnjrd Infantry. Twa battalions of the Twenty-third were brigaded with the Oregon volunteeers and have seen severe fighting. The Twenty-third has been re called to Manila. FRST Press Message Ever Sent By Wireless Telegraphy, LONDON TIMES PRINTS IT BULLETIN Or Stye BidjftC Sails" &glc. TTiciita, Wednesday, Marcli 29, 1893 "Weather For "IVieu tea Today t JFair; "warmer; seatfaeriywlnds IMPORTANT NEWS OF TODAY. What Marconi Has to Say For His Invention. UNCLE SAM EXPLAINS In Way to Washington, March 2S. The insurgent capital of Malolos is now the point to which attention in all official quarters is directed. Major Simpson, assistant ad jutant general, chief of the military in formation bureau, today advanced the American front five miles on tho map, based on the latest advices from General Otis. Those were rather meagre since yesterday and tho dispatch received today related to yesterday's fighting, without stating whether tho action had been re sumed this morning. It was sufficient, however, to show that MacArthur's divis ion was now beyond Mariiao and well on its way to Malolos. The disposition of the forces, as shown by the latest dispatches, places tho brigade of General Harrison G. Otis advancing on tho left of the railroad and tho brigade of General HaJe on the right. Wheaton's brigade is further back, maintaining his communication with the advance forces. Ahead of the American forces the most serious natural obstacle is the Bulacan river, which fc? in reality an arm. of Ma nila bay, about a mile wide and very deep, and reaching straight across the path of Xow Under Waj' for tIanila or Under Orders for There. Washington, March 2S. The gunbeat Castine arrived at Colombo Sunday on her -way to join Dewey's fleet at Manila. Seattle, Wash., March 2S. Under in structions from the department, Captain Robinson, assistant quartermaster, has purchased 60,000 pounds of galvanized cor rugated iron roofing, to be shipped to Manila. The order for 400,000 feet of lum ber has been Increased to 600,000. The lumber and roofing will be used in erecting hospitals and barracks for tho troops. San Francisco, March 2S. A Honolulu dispatch, of date March 21, says: Tho United States transport Conemaugh ar rived this forenoon, less than nine days from 'San Francisco, on her way to Man ila. She carries about COO mules for the army In Manila. Several mules died on the trip down. The live ones will be un loaded here and given a chance ta stretch their legs, and then will be reloaded. Tho vessel will be here a week or so. The gunboat Wheeler sailed for Manila yester day. San Francisco, March 2S. The transport Zealandla, with several companies of the Ninth infantry and a largo cargo of sup plies on board, sailed for Manila via Hon olulu today. The war department has ordered three light batteries to Manila, battery E, First artillery; F, Fourth ar tillery, and F, Fifth artillery. These will take twenty-four selected horses each. Tne transport for the artillery has not been arranged for and the date for their departure has not been set. San Francisco, March 23. Seven trans ports are now on their way here from Manila .and during the next month 5,000 men can bo hurried to the front If neces sary. The Hancock (formerly Arizona Is now out twenty days, the Xewnort nineteen. Warren (formerly Scandla) nineteen, Morgan City seventeen. Senator ten, Ohio nine and Grant four days from aMnila. ,and some of them should arrive soon. The Hancock and Grant are United States vessels and thev will go back as they can be prepared. The Morgan City and Ohio will be re-chartered, but the Pacific Mail and the Pacific Coast Steam ship companies will probably try to get the Newport and Senator back again for coast service. New York, March 2SS. A dispatch from Washington says: The war department is giving serious consideration to the advisa bility of sending a regiment to the Philip pines in addition to those enroute and un der orders. The command will probably be one of the artllery regiments now in the east. Three light batteries were given orders oday to proceed to Manila via San Francisco E, of the First artillery: F. of the Fourth, and F. of the Fifth. The I Germanism, says yoeatamua ana iueoio teit tan r&nasco a few days ago with the Ninth Infantry. the advuncing American forces. But to The Hancock will tak the Twenty-fim off th. oMri n- Aterv.tr f hfc lr.fntry; the Warren, eight batteries of t morning conveyed the cheer.ng news that our gunboats are in the Bulacan river, where great execution was done yesterday, and where they will relieve the pressure on iiacArthur's front. This, in the judgment of military authorities, is a strategic movement of great advantage, s the Bukuan river and the b& city of Bulacan may -fee the key to opening easy access to the insurgent capital lyinr just beyond. Btttecan te a city of Importance second only to Manila, and ie the capital of the prvrtnee. It is much larger and stronger Soothe German Fears Resrardlnir Samoa. erlin, March 28. The correspondent here of tho Associated Press, has obtained on the highest authority at this capital the following explanation of a feature of the Samoon question which has lately arisen. On the report that the American governl ment had cabled to its admiral at Samoa to act in accordance with the decision of two of the representatives of tho cowers. the German government made earnest rep resentation to the American ambassador here, Andrew White, that the Berlin treaty requires the concurrence of the three pow-" ers, and called attention to the dangers which were sure to arise If there was any thing like a violation of the treaty. The American government made a frank" and conciliatory answer which has caused much satisfaction here. It recognizes the necessity for unanimity upon the part of all three powers under the treaty as a condition of any settled policy of perma nent action, and declared the admiral was only authorized to act Jn agreement with a majority of the representatives of the powers in a cass of emergency which absolutey does not admit of delay, but tnat m such a case tho ratification or ad justment by the unanimous vote of the three plwers must be sought at the first possible moment and no permanent ar rangement can bo made without such una nimity. The American government, it Is added, cabled to its representatives in Samoa to pursue tho most friendly and conciliatory policy towards the German representatives and German interests, carefully avoiding everything likely to be misconstrued or to create ill wll. In consentient stories regarding Mataafa having sanc tioned sectarian tyranny, the German gov ernment assured Mr. White Hat all Its influence would bo exerted against Inter ference with the religion of any sect. Washington, March 23,-The facts stated in the preceding dispatches are confirmed here, its effect! will be to alloy any fears that may have been felt that a diplomatic rapture with Germany over the Samoan question was possible. It is probable that an effort will be made by the three gov ernments to bring about a settlement of the matters in dispute, eanwhlle. If any emergency should arise calling for Immedi ate decWon. Admiral Kaurz will support the majority of the governments represent ed. His orders are intended to cover cases where one of the representatives of the different govrnments rinsed to consent to what a majority favors, where Immediate action is imperative London, March 29. The Berlin corre spondent of the Daily Chronicle, In a die patch defending United States Ambassa dor White against the charge of pro Germanism, says: "Soch a charge does him the Trsv? Intnstbu tx i-" the ablest dintomats In TtorMn i i.. nuu ciiuknv executes his instructions from Washing ton in handling the Samoan affair Berlin. Harch Si-The National Zeltung reproaches Great Britain and, in particu lar, Mr. Joseph Cbamberiaia, the British London, March 2S. Gugllelmo Marconi. the inventor, who recently, after long de lay, obtained permission from the French government to establish a station on the French coast for the purpose of experi menting with wireless telegraphy between England and France, announces that he has conducted successful experiments be tween the South Forelafnd, county of Kent, and oulogne, at the mouth of the Lianne. The Times this morning prints a hundred- word dispatch, the first press message by the Marconi system of wireless telegraphy, describing the experiments between the South Foreland and oBulogne. The ex periments were conducted with the Morse code, which was read as distinct as If the termini had been connected lth wire. The South Foreland is the most easterly land in England, consisting of a chalky cliff about 200 feet in height, projecting Into the North eea and having two light houses, with an elevation of 373 feet. Signor Marconi's system of wireless teleg raphy has been in practical operation off the English coast for several months be tween South Foreland light house and the East Goodwin lightship, a distance vf twelve miles. The distance between South Foreland light house and Boulogne Sur Mer is thirty-two miles, the greatest pre vious distance covered having been the eighteen miles between Poole and Bourne mouth, in England. An experience of four teen months had shown him that no kind of weather would stop the working of his apparatus. The vortical conductor he uses Is the main feature of his system, and he has found that the distance to which s'gnals may be sent varies according to the square of the length o f this conductor. For signal ing eighteen miles he ustd a conductor eighty feet high and in his application to M. Dockroy he contended that with a con ductor 111 feet high he could establish com munication between points on opposite sides of the strait of Dover and even go that distance ten miles better. His experiments have already proven that when such a vertical wire or con ductor Is employed no hindrance to sig nalling Is caused by hills or other ob stacles or by the curvature of the earth. One of his most Interesting and valuable experiments was the installation fitted up last autumn between Osborne house. Isle of Wight, and the royal j-acht on which the Prince of Wales was recuperating after bis accident. This gave an oppor tunity to study the effect of intervening hills and as the yacht moved about to various positions doubts were set at rest as to the possslblllty of telegraphing across long stretches- of land. Commmu nlcatlon between lightships and shore Is a matter of great Importance and the wire less system between South Foreland light house and East Goodwin lightship worked through tho fierce storms of the latter part of February without Interruption, messages being flashed continually from ship to shore and vice versa. Sigor Marconi is much the mo3t success ful experimenter among the many who have worked along the samlirns. He now In his 26th year. He Is an Italian and It was In Italy that he began his special work. The Italian government paid him a large sum of money for his invention to be used on warships. From Italy he went to England, and his success thro has already interested Emperor William, who ha3 Instructed GeGrman experts to experiment with the wireless system for the benefit of the German army and navy. He recently, in the course of a lpcturo on the system. Illustrated Us principle by likening It to that upon which a tuning for kwlll respond to vibrations caued by sinking another tuning fork near It. Pages. 1. "WcArthar-'s Advance on Xalolos Straight Tip From Joha UhII A'cws by Wireless Telegraphy Free Silver, Olncy and Hortoa 2. OklahcEaSaliTry Values Cubta Areata la Washington I Sanderson Lynched at Iloltoa 3. Wichita Livestock Market Meaning of the Beef Contract 5. Pops Ilope for a Small Vote Ofllcers Still After Counterfeiters' LIFE Still Lingers in the Cause of Silver SO-THE GOLD MEN ADMIT "Shorn of its Old Strength, But Still to be Fought. OLNEY FOR PRESIDENT 6. Slerchaufs Carnival .Begins 1'atricola Lyceum JBatcrtaioKiuc 1 Work ob MIssoHrl PaolSo 8. MoliaeauxPIotThickcBS Sentence of John Collins As nn Antt-.Ynuexatlotilat Bat Fro Imperialist J. Sterling Mor ton's Xcw Conservative" Party. EFFORTS FOR MRS, MAYBRICK What tho Unfurtnnato Woman's Mother Is Jolnr for Her gallant statesman was being conveyed to tho Chamberlain hotel, where hiri daugh ter has been stopping since yesterday. Mr. Sherman was accompanied by Dr. McGtll and a nurse, and was given much atten tion on the voyage. At 6 p. m., Mr. Sherman was again placed on the litter and taken on board the Washington boat. That Mr. Sherman Is a very sick man no one who got a glimpse of the invalid's pallid features can doubt. He has lost flesh until ittle remains of the active and vigorous man but a frame, and he is obviously far ad vanced In feebleness and general infirm ity. While being prepared for the stretch er, Mr. Sherman gave the sailors who were to carry him mlnuto orders as to how they should handle the conveyance. TWISTER IN' THE SOUTH Alabama and Georsla Points Report Great laiauue. With One Death Selma, Ala., March 23. A cyclone did considerable damage today In the lktle town of Btdervllle, twenty-two miles north. The sawmill of the E. E. Jackson Lumber company and the company storo were wrecked and a number of dwellings demolished. A large frame dwelling was carried moro than a hundred yards and overturned and parts of several houses were blown completely away. Lexington, Ga., March 38. A destructive rain and wind storm passed over this coun-ty today. Hall the size of birds egg did considerable damage. At Crawford a number of barns, trees and fences wore blown down, stores were unroofed and the steeples on two churches were bown off. OpcUk.i, Ala.. March 28. A 4errffl8 storm passed over this city today. Tho roof was blown off the Mineral Well hotel and in the eastern part of the city a two-room house was demolished and Amy HogiMjr was instantly killed. Many trs w blown down and much damage was done RECEPflON TO ALGER In JIavnna, All tho Great Function aries Heine Present. Havana, ilarch 23. The reception (n honor of the secretary of war, GanenU BussHl Alger, held -at Governor General Brooke' residence at Vedado Nut night, was a brilliant affair. Among thooo prwft cnt were General Maximo Gomez ad Ms staff, the officers of the Seventh army corps, of Havana city; Geasral FUztaixh Lee, commander of the Seventh army corp: Major General V.ltttem Ludlow, governor of the department of llavsaa; General J. C. Bat. commander of thi department of Santa Clara; Major General J. H. Wilson. mtMtary governor of t departmont of Matanzaa: Brig-uMar Gen oral Henry C. Hansbrtwck, mlHtarr ov ernor of the provteco of Plaar Dl Kio; Fedorico Mom. ctril governor of Havana.; G-eneral Fernando Freywe Do Aatinuto, preskftnit of the Cuban asemtijr: Pwfoao Lacoste. mayor of Havana, and alw many Cuban and American civilians. PATRIOTIC CU8AN PARTY at Encounters the Pwlttlcal Striker thftVery Horning of Itself. New Tork, March 38. A epecial tram Havana. ty: Tha projectors of tas now patriotic Cuban party, which rras to Dawo London, March 23Th? statement pub- aW-ct nth-c Gomez nor tho and- j shed in the United Stat-s that tne I V win original roaiaalats. J he Sixth artillery and recruits, and the organ City six companies of the Thir- I r,i n .niamirv innw smm htiii m-rrnry oi srar zn th. nnknU. .i from San Francisco by April 15. The Onto and the Senator are now on their I way back from antta and will arrive at San Francisco by April 30. The Ohio win I immediately sail with the remainder of the rmrteema infantry and the Senator wul convey twenty ofucers and 99 men of the Sixth infantry and recruits. The detach ment of 39B marines to be seat to Cavlte will be transported on the army transport behaving in an unfriendly wav tmnt J German in th Samoan qoesUon&ad thus mawoans me attitude of the United Stares. rt jnis Tv v i -mer m- Enokiag i labitar g iny i -it Spar t ft insurgent Geserai MacAxUur .was under a heavy VWVIAft akAM A tl In v-. t than the Insorsent capital. Maloioa, and t"T i?" r rt,u w a u, accompanied by aftern otters, bedea v- Mnir.i I veral oScers and men who are under or- nwns. or pueblos. Bocave and Taai. lie j tween our troops and the river. There 1 r,o doubt the bridge over the Bulacan 1 Is destroyed, and this is probably the bridge to which General Otis refer. It is felt that come delay may bo occasioned ta overcomhja so lmftortaaQa natural obsta cle as this aeaa, wide river. Onee across it. the dry of Balaam lies to the eft. Tbe railway skirts around it so that our forces may leave it mad pr&s forward to the insurgent capital or may see .at to reduce this Important city. Beyond Bu ;utn the road to Malolos Is practically cj- lf permit either a arraign: march tCoatinued ca Second Psce.j MAIL CLERK GETS DAMAGES antaFcettle IVith Ciamle Holla, day forSHU500. Topeka. March Claud? HoHaday. one of the satl dorks injured at the Santa Fe wreck at Lang. Kan., in 17. has Jwt setrled with the maatar M Piuhi XlLSm. This Is said to be the largest sum ders to Join General Otte. Immediate! t r cirTK aay for .iLI .J. in"afuuwr mj-jries sustained In a wreck. Holiidav after the jfeparture of this force. General WM m a mtms StS Heywoon will make preparation for the tamed perraaaeat micrfes to one of his formation of additional detachments leg. -natch win 3k sent to Admiral Dewey as rapidly as poestttle. fll there are at least 11 marines on duty at tne C&vtte navy yard. TROUBLE IN NEGROS .Vews of Which, a Sinsapore Dispatch ay. Was CcnsorlxctL Singapore, March 28. Trouble ts brew ing ta the island of Negros, where tne In. habitants repudiate the sii-contttr,; authority of Aniseie Lacson. pre3. r.t "f Kc for red to Coraniitue on Sewer. Kw York. March a. At a raeatiasr of i the board of aSfermen UsAey a moOac re- qwriBC tse neo at stgat woow gknrm st ma. sparrms exhibitions, and icosw a sne of JS01 far ail vfotaxos of wen ordi nance, was referred to the eaactKt&e a srwara, the provis:oaat sovemmsatj to arrange 1 deb:, due April 2. Xev. York. Marcs 2S The Cfefcxtga and No.-!ik and ta CSncssa, Mjnaoaao ..s a-d t'ziSi railway cossaaaies started ta:g l'.rst today ca their fii? llshcd Baroness de Roquea has abandoned her efforts to obtain the release of her -laughter, Mrs. Florence Maybrick. now undor golng a sentence of imprisonment for lite for poisoning her husband, anl that the baroness is now endeavoring to have Mrs. Maybrick transferred to a convent, as has beep done with two Kurri&n women prisoners. Is not correct. In response to an Uxjuiry on the subject, the baroness wrote a sfollows to a representative of tho Associated Press: "I have not abandoned ray efforts for her release or pardon. I wished, however, to draw attention to the manner a which other prisoners are treated anl siievJatca. "When I think If anyone -n earth deserves alleviation and coasidertrto-3 It to this docbly .unfortunate American I nave, in despair and grief at the condition In which I nad her. felt Vk any wwher vronkJ. that alro--st aythin whlca conld be so sUgat a change and tltevJaUoa In her sarroondlag wooid ,ierifrt kjp her in life, from which. In -ny Mm U j sorelr sliaoisz. I a toV tV no j fatal chronic diemsc sni as the ri i rejare for ber rslw to die nvi4-g, 1 1 have, however, tbauzht that W bmk wosaen and their sentences ens be aftevt. atea. my meet anfortnaace .seaa snlzat be r turned to her awn eovnrrv to ps the balance of the period whUa the Knsftsa antborttie consider the sary ptuxwhment for sa twep. ate rather dteesttrased at the -euteese of the meetm? at which the birth of the new organizatfcm we to be celebrated. Partteui both of Gossez and of toe -eembly were on hand and onnfuaOoo marked the proeeoHttgs at every The chairmen. Dr. Torca-Albas, was forced to resign to garea. and many of the speaker aoeoontered mrx4 hoatifcr- It was decided, however, to complete ma or. gsttrzatfcra by ward in Havana to prepare the people to vote inteillsentjy at tne 4ee Uon to he held this aaauner for a coa- aUtutkmel aavmbijr WRECK ON THE 8URL1KGT0H In Kast Leavenworth Iu InoLaron PttMcncfr, Hat Vattart LfAvvwofih. Kan.. March M Tim War. Itngtoa pwM'nser tmia fmaa Rsmea City ws wrd mt TtouA Leaveaw-orth today by prwdtBg ra3. If. L. Harsam. general western mmmmt of the BrnVstftn. lemlrrt a few braises aboat the ha4 bat waa aot iterfarwsy iafered, sad A T. Xro,- of Mai. stead. Koawa. and IE. K. Crow of Xa City, wave asere or tea badly hart. Brake ma Q. W. SoaaBKT had his haad uawawd. Rev. John Wmb tlaa Xaelaraaj -who was on the train, we ttataja. SHERMAN IS REPATRIATED stands the Trip Welt and Is Very Much Iletter. Norfolk. March S. The TJnfcd Sfctjes crsriaer Chicajso. having on heard sx-5e-Ttmxy John Sherman, arrived fa 22xmpsa Read at 2S:lt p. sa. Mr. Shermoa stood the iris wefl and Ix sawefc bUer t&fey than he has bea sjqr Usvf siat Ma sScSu ey hsgaa. At im o'clock Mr. Shersami vm Jtt oj a. jgeeas teaacs and btnnjein 3herc Ttihore many -peeefcr wsse aaraiCiec tU arrival. Th crsird as tie New York. March 28. Tho central coun cil of the National Sound Money league. enosisUng of tho vice preafcSetHe of tfee tasgue. met today In thla city, rc-electati the officers mt the league, listened to tho reports of office and exchanged views as to the vitality of tho stiver movement. Tho wesHcm men reported that the feo coIdar agitation wan declining .hat by no means dead and there was goneral -enrrenco In the view of Secretary Gsga. expressed in a letter that it win he wise for the sound money fbreea to hofc them selves in line to oppoao any frrafe attack of the kind which waa o saccosufufly tc rtstod in tho fan of Mi." Some of tho delegates pointed out that theegh Ave silver bad been defsatod the currency xys tern had not been perfected. Tho work of the league will continue. General H V. Smalley" report, in part, fellows: "The formidable moemeat for opening the miat to the free coins se of silver mi the obsolete ratio of sixteen to oae with gold has been stsadliy dedtalng since Ms defeat at the presidential election of UK The stato olections of hit fan showed enormous changes on this question In tho statos where the movement for lowering the money standard has bm mt ac tive and successful. "The new congress )n for tho geld tan. dard In both Its branches and the evident Impossibility of securing any tagtflatien to make silver instead of gold th tan dard money metal has produced a new discouragement that has resulted hi frosh desertions from the sUver ranks. Only a few politicians who commit tod themetves so fully to the cheap i41ver doNar deiu fclon in ISM that there is no tine of re trest open to them now inn 1st upon tha readoption of the Chicago ptetfarpt by tho national Democratic convntier of K& "The maeoos of voters who gave n cn thnakiBtfe support t. th Ghtoago plat form only three yeaCb ago now gfeow no Interest in the silver question and only hi the south ts thor at nnt any demand In the public press that It be revived as a loading issue in the next presidential campaign. The present IndteaMons are that If there Is any mention of the fteo coinage of silver in the nxt Domoerstie national platform thors will he nothhig said about the ratio "ml sixteen to eno and the question will he made secondary to new issues that are sow takiag shape In the public mind. "If. after the opening of the campaign of vk it shall Appesr that the nCatform of no Important political party oSfttatos a demand Ccr the sbeoaml of tho gold Ktandard or for the leatte of anty form of money worth lew than Ms ttutm value la gold, then the league east eon. elude that Its work has been aeesiiipftah d and can safoly dbband. tfurh happv consummation aoeo not now look as probable as we might wfeh. hut It Is mv tmpoeelMe. If. ou the othr bed. one sf the great parti adopt i again th Chi cago platform and eater upon a now fort to secure tho abearfoaanea of cold ma standard money sad the free sad awitsv. Ited coinage of Utgrnl t coder silver dafUr. then th league wtll have a large work mt bond, for which It has oca mkter. sa.?. fol preparatioas ever since It was raw food, three years sro Tho report by Treasurer A- a. Kepbora. w Tor, was next rd. Mt. Keyhwrn stated that the receipt of the tea in toss jmmt had hc-n XtSM a Che tm penoltsHos Um, The eMs5as bl hoes) for the atussmteatavn of Vtofatarg. This nhflrHwMfcm would fe oaslne4. h nets, when It was warsaatsd hy the po litical situation M. B. Insane f CTocttraall. said h b Boved that ifc J-gu ousrht to ma&i its sttftode undervtrvxi throughout the Vnlted ftno It offered a -1 HMthsnt farortnsr the ffmd? adopsMs of lcl Iftti" mxtng 23 k- irrahM of anil as (he j tandard doiter. ih ea'ahstthaueat of a separate bw-eu -f mr: TmmtmfVktt in Ihe tii!rr 'i-maut In -wf-h BOOM r" d. n-t mar f for f r fTt j;'-r.e nt t'reiimeo'. a B' nrin rr at ni s- n iwrw t dfntM deasand ohJ&yar'or t -,f Ofce -vs f ee th w k -i -sf s v. ,r in Utt'njtn km of tn f i.tipise r, tf. and that -1 sbottid vtr rf&rt e nhs b-''f reutr4 t r 99 in A tAr rt&crt m rr9f4 wooers SW rtir-.f !art s; Ib5to.f Iteply to the Pj-. I Bsitiaeore. Mar-h SL-Cordbtml Ombmm j fht today that ho had rrpBed to th I uuprwes at- 1 Atrteaa eocydkal letter inmt tho pop- j out oocttnoa to srrm ts tmxt etmrri so th puhUc. on th icti bsI umt f n4 not yvt hod urn to aaach House. XZuz its receipt at tho Vatlcaa ha wei maXs autUte the test of Ms letter to his hssV j nans, hut smtfl then v wo4d say not bias; ravther thast it w pacety hssormai hi He and h 0ria t T i r"' Mr lfr-r wnt trif-A astd srr VT of 'A oasts 4itwt fh ti vpr a o-ct m flMSf el Ur Boe- tmd Mm,' j Omion4m t p fe sr -wx nastwi sfc wsplsmr. iHae ufL th r--- m&uuimr hr aot tMor t$Mt tho Mi- (JMrar jsjsssmana d aet rhi aOver auaau as the Ht two paetu tec 'umed T,i tmU Jim oetiev: ta Wm r pet fer wa- 'v3w nwai4 Stisiss juen of P'-y. A arr p tfcv it9i H t4 .-eiiove te usuae ;m.d j ?Rjedv Vai -ey. ta ytent f ts imm W) aiuua. umt ta tj e astnSng csuupo ad h s rte jrr? a crMst arr h ;h- 0- r-f fat apcdie g h.m eupoe I Urate. i MaTCh at Rirfcet yer ts srtssc Is ana a, Hm wo oara Feheu? 389L B wa a mawslixr of us Moyai Watflc Obuk- Socfcrtjr. aaat on aoorary aseaaher of the 3Covai AdsBr 'A Ht ha. Duvtse; tho meif part y bt r:-,? he gluutrKMst aMuty h5an. 'feirfly p"r-.'r hot, fa MB he ajpaaasassad i .s:ra;iz. sui, beeas a W34sr-cr ptisvtr. ta tare rami ms-m, t m plats the SattMi 1 3' -nt rou. i im amme w uht iir M or i eraV t'j -ae 'Gtlewrc m f r Wis J 1b mm. v. tv: X-' t tfjiZ&SZ&i ci )Uui I t

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raBrffiHitohHi i moth yw fcrfuwpm WLMxiiz Hailij $e: lUeitosilaij pirrmittg, Ularceft 29, 1899 CLASSIFIED WANTS ooi If You Want AQENTS. SALESMEN. MALE HELP. A SITUATION. FEMALE KELP. TO RENT A ROOM. TO RENT A HOUSE. TO BORROW HONEY. If You Havea LOST ANYTHING. MONEY TO LOAN. FOUND ANYTHING. ANYTHING TO SELL. ANYTHING TO RENT. Make it Known To the People Through The Eagle. HELP WANTED FEMALE. PBMALB HELP WAITED All ladies having spare time can earn money mak ing patches at home. Light, agreeable employment, easily learned. Reply en velope for sample. Foster Ifg. Co., W. 23th St. New York. 3-29-lt WANTED Middle-aged white woman, for general housework. Call noon or evening. 60C N. Water. 114-2tx WANTED Girl for general housework. '1343 N. Topeka. 114-tf WANTED A good girl for general house work. COO N. Lawrence. 113-6tx WAJNTBD A good girl for general house work, in small family. Call at 315 N. Topeka. 113-Stx WANTE1 A good, strong, healthy, mid dle aged widow woman with no children to cook at a small hotel; good wages and good home for some deserving woman. Address It. A. Calloway, Coldwater, Kan. 112-12t WANTED A good girl for general house work. S21 N. waco. Mrs. Finlay Koss. 112-tf WANTED GIr to do general housework. Apply 20$ S. Water 197-tf WANTED Reliable xiurse girl. Apply at 1056 N. Lawrence. 107-tX. ail CJATION WANTED FEMALE. HELP WANTED MALE. MALEinirt2rWANTE travel for large manufacturing house and appoint agents. $18 weekly and ex penses. State age and reference. Ad dress Globe Co., 723 Chestnut St., Phila., Pa. 3-23-31 WANTED A good coat-makr, at once. O. F. Roberts. El Dorado, Kan. 114-3tx WANTED A good tinner and all round implement man. Address E. S. Wiggins. Woodward, O. T. UO-tf WANTED A good coat-maker, ser Co. J. Glos-100-tf WANTED Lady and gentlemen canvass ers; nice work; good pay. Call 830 N. Main, room 3. 114-ltx, HELP WANTED Man or lady to travel and appoint agents. Established firm. $50 per month and all expenses to start. Mfr., Box S26, Chicago, 111. l-29-21t-sun St-wed St-sat St AGENTS WANTED. aINtIP'waNTE handle agenti. for Telephone Tablets and Specialties. Pajs $5,000 a year. Inclose stamp. Victory Mfg. Co., Cleveland. O. 3-16, 22, 20; 4-12. 19 WANTED Reliable agents, to work in city and country. Something new and useful. Good seller. Big pav. Call at 201 S. Seneca street. West Wichita. W. T. Cartwright, General Agent. 113-2tx SALESMEN WANTED. WANTED- DRESS GOODS SALESMAN We want an experienced cYpss goods salesman at once. Mu?t be a young or middle aged man with lata experience, and a hustler. No other kind can hold the place. Address Manager, Boston Store. lOd-tf SITUATION WAN TED-MALE. WANTED Position, by young man of good character and best of references. Can do most anything. Address "H. B.," care Eagle. 114-2tx WANTED Carpenter work, new or re pair. Coomer, 256 N. Main, or 613 E. Central. 112-3tx-su-wed-su JV ANTED Work by good, able man. Ad dress "G. A." this oftW. 112-ft WANTED MISCELLANEOUS. WANTED Second-hand shelving. Call 888 N. Main street. l-4tx WANTED Sole agency for limited time to sell your real estate. Advertised at our expne. No complications as to commission In case of sale. Can sell anything that is priced right Dean Gor don. 40-sun-wed-tf WANTED By young man, room and board with stnetly private family; mod ern conveniences, located close in. Ad dress "23." this onlce. 113-Stx WANTED Ladle and gentlemen for medicine show; good specialty people; no boosers; who can daace. sing, piay banjo. guitar, mandolin, violin and or gan, or any other good specialty parts. State salary and program. Address S. S. Co.. Wichita, Kan. lU-2tx WANTED A good driving horse; I have a new Stager sewing machine to trade for horse. Address M. W. D., care Eagle. WANTED To make farm loans on Kan sas and Oklahoma properties. 441-438-405 Sedgwick block. Wich.ta, Kan. Wlnne Wlnne. 104-tf WANTED The commercial men to know the new Eagle Hotel. Newktrk, has changed hands, and is one of the best hotels In the territory. E. W. Hosimer, Prop K-tf WANTED Buyers for fashionable Call ing Cards, at a reduction of S5 to 40 per cent. The Bugle otnece. SS-tf WANTED To rent 2 or J unfurnished rooms or part of residence, within S blocks north on Lawrence, Topeka -or Emporia avenue. Call on Israel Bros., 12t Market street. HXMf BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES. FOR SALE Small stock of groceries and fixtures; good location. 903 S. Main lll-4to FOR SALE- FINE FARMS at low prices and easy terms. HOUSES AND LOTS on Installment plan. HOUSES AND LOTS oa cash basis. HOUSES TO HOVE. We can give you a bargain on aaythlaj in the Real Estate line. Hartford investment Co., SEDGWICK BLOCK. ilS East First Street U M I ONSSbEL CLASSIFIED WANTS FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS. 'FOR SALE All kinds city property, with prices and terms to suit you. Riley, over Kansas National bank. 114-ltx FOR SALE Well rotted manure, suitable for lawns, 30 cents per load, at Nurser ies, 1830 N. Emporia, city. S3-we-su-tf FOR SALE Thoroughbred Light Brahma eggs at 60c per setting. 513 N. 5th ave., Wichita. Kan. 112-3tx FOR SALE Some nice corn fodder, at W. C. Hoover's, 3 miles west. 114-2tx FOR SALE 1 driving mare, harness and phaeton. S51 E. Third. H2-5tx FOR SALE Cheap, horse, harness and surrey. Call or address 1655 S. Mead ave. U2-6tx FOR SALE Seed sweet potatoes at watch factory'. I. P. Meyers. H2-7tx 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. Ul-4t 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. 95-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 FOIt RENT HOUSES. FOR RENT Beautiful 7-room house near Fairmount, on car line. Barn, city wa ter, large grounds. Also, after April 1, 10-room modern house, 254 N. Topeka ave. Anchor Trust Co. 108-sun-wed-frl-tf FOR RENT A 7-room house, large barn with 3 acres, by the. year; corner Hill side and Central ave. Call on R. S. Cook, half mile east said residence, 114-2tx FOR RENT Nice S-room house, large lot, nice shade, fruit and barn, North Market strec-t. Thomas Co. 105-tf 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 ROOMS. FOR RENT Furnished room, 1st floor. 427 S. Main St. Ul-4tx-sat-sun-wed-sun FOR RENT Three furnished rooms, at C1G N. Emporia. 113-tf FOR RENT Furnished front room, suit able for two gentlemen. References ex changed. Call room 1, Whltlock Block, third floor. llT-3t FOR RENT Furnished front rooms, modern conveniences. 23S N. Topela. lll-6tx FOR RENT Large front room, well fur nished. 423 N. Market St. 112-4tx FOR RENT--Two rooms unfurnished. suitable for light housekeeping, or will i rent furnished two rooms, corner 4ta and Central Aves. 456 N. 4th Ave. 112-3tx FOR RENT Furnished, nd unfurnished rooms. 323 N. 4th ave. 113-lt FOR RENT Very desirable furnfshed front room suitable for two young men. Call 325 S. Market, up stairs. 109-6tx FOR RENT FurnisTied rooms f t light housekeeping in private family. Cer 520 Easf Douelas. 108-tf FOR RENT Furnishe"d rooms. Inquire 313 N. Emporia. 94-tf FOR RENT MISCELLANEOUS. FOR RENT 135 acres bottom land, 40 acre tracts adjoining city, for oats or potatoes; crop rent. Apply 1036 N. To peka. 110-tf-cod FOR RENT Lots for gardening. Hillis Kinkead, 143 N. Market. 110-6tx-eod FOR SALE HOUSES. FOR SALE 309 X. Market, 7 rooms, 50 feet, fl.-W. Kents pay 10 per cent. A little repairs will double it. Dean Gor-, don. 54-sun-wea FOR SALE A good 2-story S-room house in the second block north of Douglas, between railroad and Lawrence -A.ve., J1,00. Hartford Investment Co., IIS E. First street. 113-3t FOR SALE 940 Ida avenue, large 4-room house, pantry, bricked cellar, porch, 50 feet. $150. In thorough repair. Dean Gordon. Di-sun-wcd-tf FOR SALE The only first-class, large, aristocratio 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.. IIS East First St. 112-.U FOR SALE On Fairview avenue, a great snap, if sold within ten days. Fine mod ern residence, 9 rooms. 53 feet Call rooms 1 and 2. Bitting block. 96-tf FOR SALE Well built 6-room house, good location, cheap. 117 5. Water street S3-tf FINANCIAL. FINANCIAL $100,000 to loanolTfarmsin southern Kansas, at current rates and eaav terms. $50,000 to loan on choice AVlchita property. Hewlett Wheeler, old court house building, phene 420. S9-su-wed-fri-if MONEY TO LOAN on real, chattel and collateral security. C. E. Wickersham, IB N. Main. 9T-tf MONEY to patent your ideas may be ob tained through our aid. The Patent Record, Baltimore, Md. S0-2Ctx FINANCIAL If you want to save part of your salary, with interest, for a rainy day, call on O. A. Boj le, rooms 1 and 2, Bitting block 96-tf-wed-frl-sun UNLIMITED FUNDS to loan on choice farm property in Kansas and Oklahoma. 401-408-405 Sedgwick block. Winno Winne. 104-tf MISCELLANEOUS. I. LILLIE. Architectural and Landscape PhotoRrapher, (from Scotland), gives lessons in the art of Photography. Will also finish amateurs." work. At 333 S. Main street, room No. 11. 113-2tx PIANO TTNER Leave orders for J. L. Sheldon at the Manhattan hotel, city. 112-tf BONDS O. A. Boyle will write bonds for you in the American Surety Co., of New York. Rooras 1 and S. Bitting block. K-tf-wed-frt-sun WANT 100 SELECT FARM LOANS, Kansas or Oklahoma, Within Thirty Days. L. W. CLAPP. Wichita. COPPBS-PLATB KNGRAVKD Calling j Cards, at a reduction of SB to 40 per cent. The Eagle otflee. !-tf 1 IF YOU WANT 10 iliustrAt your sta tioner' or advertisement with cuts, sino etchipps. half tones. &c you don't need to send east. Quality prices and prompt- 1 ztess guaranteed by the Wichita Photo Engraving Co., over 157 N. Market etret Wichita. Kansas. SS-tf t FOR TRJLDE. FOR TRADE t.roeene notion and nx- tures. tuT residence or stock Inquire at W W. 3iple St.. Wichita. Kan. ll-3tx FOR TRAIE Vacant lots in all part of I the city to trade for horses, cattle, bus- jr'cs ard harness. Ge. K. Speecer I K&jtJ-Y u US. A; SS K. Dousias. lOi-tt CLASSIFIED WANTS feiM&Jfr tffr 4tefcftn-ofa-okfiWfeBa4aV FOR SALE REAL ESTATE. FOR SALE 24 lots on Hydraulic near Central; 3 acres, first bottom garden land, $350. Dean Gordon. 10S-wed-frl-sun-tf. 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 $2,103. Hartford Investment Co., 113 E. First street. H3-3t FOR SALE N. E. 4-29-2w.. well im proved. Rents at $150 cash. Price, $2,250; four miles" om Clearwater. Dean Gordon. 91-sun-wed-tf 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 soon. 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: V& 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 8 rooms, besides 3 closets, bath rown, milk room, large cellar; two bams, granary; two corn cribs; hen house. All fenced and cross-fenced with hedge and wire fences. Three wells; two wind mills. Arkansas river runs through the farm. The corn raised on this farm was given the premium at the World's Fair In 193. 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-50 feet. N. Lawrence avenue, opposite R. H. Roys' house. 75 feet. N. Lawrence avenue, between Twelfth and Thirteenth street, east front. Barnes Newcomb Music house. 114-tf FOR SALE 2 30-ft. lots close in on Waco ave; price, $330. L. E. Arthur. 317 E. Douglas ave. 112-3tx LOST. BICYCLES 3S99 BICYCLE FOR ONE DOLLAR Wo will send our hlgnest grade gents' 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 bicycle for $1.00 ani 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 fllllng3 50c Platina. fillings 75o Gold fllllngs $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. Utiice: 139 North Main St. J. C. WILSON, DENTIST Rooms 1, 2, 3 us e. Douglas. Wichita, Kas. t. n. uncuuun, Surgeon Dentist. 0 Has made a liberal reduction in his A charge for the best quality of DEN- a TAL WORK. Please call and In- A vestlgate, and then arrange an en- a casement with him. I CONSULTATION FREE. J Office 144 N. Main. Wichita. Kan. 4W AT 117 N. MAIN STREET are D. W. SMITH'S DENTAL PARLORS. Regulation of Children's Teeth a Specialty. PHILY.STROHECKER.D.D.S., Surgeon Dentist, Boston Denial Parlors, 405 East Douglas Aia. Open Evenings Till 8.30. Yards at Wichita. Clearwater, Cheney and Peck, Kansas. B. I McLEAN, Successor to S. D. Pallett ...LUMBER DEALER... 312 West Douglas Avenue. 'Phona 134. Flowers, Beautiful Flowers. Roses, Carnations and Li.ies, both plants and cut flowers. Bedding plants of all kinds usually kept by florists. The largest collection of Palms in the city. I will have a fine line of plants and cut flowers for Easter. Careful attention and fair treat ment to both local and foreign orders. Call and see me. MRS. J. W. WINGARD, 349 North Water Street "Phone 349. Electrical Supply and Construction Co., CONSULTING ELECTRICIANS, DEALERS IN ELECTRIC SUPPLIES WICHITA, KAN. 110 E. Douglas. TeL 2M. GLOBE IRON WORKS Manufacture engines and boilers, and all kinds of iron and brass castings. Dealers in boiler tubes, steam pipes, brass goods, gum and hemp packing, etc A, FLAGG, Prop, Wichita, Kan. Cfcieaeurr'ii zxilih EUais&a arut. KNYR0YAL PILLS rx. rt3ii lad is ut aE la uerl-i usiti t El!ef for tmUr." irai- ti return "SK Dress-.. nil LA d. SUA IT 17 1 T I nagie .ray j YV CWULLO i JJUOb I 4 Put ycrars in nest Sunday's Eagle If yon. want f to get results. j

TE n w LAWYERS. ADAMS ADAMS, Attorneys at Law. Eagle Block. Wichita. J. A. BRUBACHER, Attorney at Law. 211 North Main Street. Wichita. FRED BENTLEY, Rooms 403-405 A. Sedgwick Building. OTTO G. ECKSTEIN Attorney at Law. Ill S. Main Street, Kos Harris Building. HENRY HUTTMAN, Attorney at Law. Room 305 Sedgwick Block, Wichita. D. HOT7STON. Attorney at Law. 305 Sedgwick. STANLEY, VERMILION EVANS, Attorneys at Law. 119 East Douglas Avenue, Wlchita. A. J. MYATT, Attorney at Law. 203 North Main Street, Wichita. THOMAS C. WILSON. Attorney at Law. 251 North Main Street. Telephone 135. T. B. WALL. Attorney at Law. 601-505 Sedgwick Block. Wichita. S. W. SHATTUCK, JR., Attorney at Law. Rooms 500 and 502 Sedgwick Block. DYER DAVIS, Attorneys at Law. 209 North Main Street. HARRY T. DEDRICK. Attorney at Law. Rooms 35 and 33, ZImmerly Building. BROWN BROWN, Attorneys at Law. Rooms 8 and 9, Kansas National Bank Building, corner Main and Douglas. MAKDLV EBEY, Attorney at Law. Office Rooms, 13-15 No. 205 North Main """J. lcnua. nansas. C. V. FERGUSOX. Attornev at Law. 101 East Douglas Aenue. SAMUEL 11. SARGENT. Attorney at Law. Room 24. ZImmerly Block. THORNTON "W. SARGEXT, Attorney at Law. 400-402 Sedgwick Block. CJVOENGnSER S SCHrENDERSHOTr CIVIL AND 8ANITARY ENGINEER. City HalL Wichita. Kansxs. Sewerage and drainage of amaJl towns a specialty. POULTRY. Otto Weiss, breeder of Barred Plvmouth 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 folio-wins 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. JMcCormick's add. Butler Fisher'sMcBee's add. add. llathewson 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.Merrlman Park add. DeVore's add. N. Lawrence Ave. Douglas 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. Ferrill's sub-dlv. 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 Hoffleld's Rouse's add. sub add. Smlthson's sub add. Humble's sub add. Sherwood's sub add. Hillside sub add. Swan's add. Hodson Stancer's Sherman's add. add. SMtes Smith's Indiana sub of Vin- add. cennes add. South University Jones' Second add. Place add. John McCormlck's Second Sunnyside add. add. Judfcon 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 1ST..) FRED W. ISRAEL. R. C. ISRAEL. ISRAEL BROS., REAL ESTATE AND RENTS. To buy Wichi'a prrpertj or Sedgwick county land at present prices, moans large returns on your money. W.cnita, with her etock and otner industries, is Just in her infancy, and euefe bargains as w eaa now offer were never offered before. All sav ing business in this line are invited to call or correspond. The Wichita Interests of nor; -residents properly and faithfully cared for. OSSce second floor, 123 North Market, Israel BuT.dins moKe... The Home J Union -Mads Cigar... u

FRANK O. DAVIDSON, REAL ESTAT3 AND IN3URANCS. Ut ywar proport; Trtiii at; I Iuts ts barer s. ClMtice propertr all rer Ue c.:y at tetrsalas. Write Fire. Toimow Acci aeat and Ptet Glass Uumnx ta con paaies rproU3s vor rM.MI aaab cats. 2laSx. tfeett estraace ia Kazxaa Katlvzal a&aSc Teeshc S. PROFESSIONALS HVICLNSj E. E. HAMILTON, M. D. 123 E. Douglas Avenue (Bitting block, third floor). Take elevator at Market street entrance. Practice limited to Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. A. M. HOWE, SL D., 402 East Douglas Avenue. Practice limited to diseases of the Eye. Ear, Nose and Throat. J. G. DORSET. M. D., 105 West Douglas Avence. Practice limited tc diseases of the Eye. Ear. Nos and Throat. J. H. FORDYCE, H. D., Office, 255 257 N. Mam St.. Wichita, K3. Specialty: Diseases of Nose, Throat and Lungs. The treatment that I have been using for Consumption for the past year haj proven to be a perfect success. Office hours: S:30 to 11 a. m.; 3 to 4:30 p. m. 7 to 9 p. m Residence. 525 N Fourth avenue; resi dence telephone. 2S7; office telephone. 2SS. Dr. A W. Shils SpeIaiiU In Medical, Surgi cal and Electrical treatment of all Chronic, Nervous, Skin and private (tissues, male and female. Office. 153 North Main street. DRUGGISTS. G. GEHRING, DRUGGIST (Deutsche Aporhere.) Choice Imported and Domestic Cigars. Northeast Corner Douglas and Topeka Avenues. Phone 253. Wichita. Kan. J. P. ALLEN, DRUGGIST. Everything kept in a First-elasa Drag Store. 108 E. Douglas, Wichita, CHAS. LAWRENCE, Dealer in PHOTOGRAPHERS' SUPPLIES. 1U3 East Douglas Avenue, Wichita. Telephone connection. cownsjoNRHArrs E. J. HEALY CO., LIYESTOCK C0MM1SSI0H MERCHANTS Union Stock Yards, Wichita, Kan. Special Inducement to feeders. Market furnished on application. Phone 305. PAUGH CO Successors to McCoy Underwood and Eldridge Campbell. Live Stock Commission Merchants. Union Stock Yards, "tVichita. Kan. Correspondence solicited. Markets by Eagle and Drovers' News sent free. Make your consignments to us. Special inducements to feeders. BANKS. J. O. Davidson, President. Elsberry Martin, Cashier. Chas. H. Pool, Vice President. Chas. Testard, Aas't Cashier. Kansas National Bank (Oldest Bank In the Arkansas Valley.) Capital, S200.C00. Surplus, $15,000. L. S. Naftzger, E. R. Powell, President, Vice Pre J. M. Moore. J. N. Richardson, Cashier. Aat Caahlsr. Fourth National Bank Of Wichita. Capital $100,000.00 A General Banking Business TransacUd. MISCELLANEOUS. EAQLB CORNICE WORKS. W. N. CASWELL, Prop. Manufacturers of Sheet Metal Cornice. Eky Llgfcts, Smoke Stacks. Dunsmore Patent Chimney Tops and Ventilators. Tin, Iron and Slato Roofing. Estimates furnished promptly. Repalf work given prompt attention. 136 N. Lawrence. Wichita, Kan, Lafayetto HiHIs. J. C. Kinkead. Reference. Kansas National Bank. H1LLI5 KINKEAD, Rental and Real Estate Agents F.rtom 1. 113 N. Market St.. Wichita. Kan Houses rented, rents collected, repairs made economically. Wo solicit the care and eale of property for non-residents. HACKER GOAL CO. Dealers in all kinds of hard and roft CoaL Exclusive aseats for "KAKSA3 BRIL LIANT." bst soft Coal oa the market. OfBce aad yard, lis TVwt Seoed street. Telenbooa 43. Main oiSce and yards. 414 North Mala St. TeJepboaa 106. Sunnydale Nursery J. A. flcEIhany, Manager. Yard, w&st of Ctstr Hots!, WIealu. RfisSdeoce, JMS Xocti Market. Fortt Traes adapt to ifciJ citeate. Fralt and Oraaaeatal Treaa at lo?r prieo. Sftzl pe-icsj to Poate Park asd Ue trade. Get bt nrfcox e Race Besisei, 3dbi. Sarulu aad Vaes. F. F. PARSONS CONTRACTOR and BUILDER, tlR3atea famlif-i oa all olaxse ei bnRdiiiirs !n r.tj- or coaatrr J ifork ux :o -yr sr earrfal attrtfcc OSc S i Lamra areatje. W:fc ita. Kjls3 Tg5Xgr,g.iw uiHT jQ -3 MBHTY rxxvaf&z- KT jiiscs st rusjoi Hr WICHITA WHOLESALE HOUSES, Tin houses gives below are repress ctatlve ocea and tacrofcrhrjr raUabla.

STOYEsJ Established: Cincinnati, 1875; Wichita, i8$. The C. E. PottsDrug Co., 233-235-237-239 South Tiain Street. WhoiesaSe Druggists Offer o th Trade at bottom prices complete line of Drujrs. Medfclcts, Cheap icals. Paints, Oils, Varnishes and Drugslats and Stationers Sundries, to Wichita Union Stock Yards Co., Wichita, Kansas. Capacity. Private Yards for Texans, Perfect Sewerage and City Water. All Pens Covered. W. R. DULAMEY, Superintendent of Stuck Yards. 1884-1899. Wichita Wholesale Grocery Co., ...Wholesale Grocers... Office and Warehouse Comer Fifth Ave. and William St. Keep everything In the Grocery Line. Show Cases, Scales and Grocery Ftxawe. Also sols proprietors of the Piper Heldit3c, Donatella, ffoatella. Henry Georf and Tom Moore brands of Clxars. Aylesbury Mercantile Co. Wholesale Grocers Bole Agents for David Dudley Field. American Sweeper, FlgrareHa aa Hl Proof Cigars. FRED BUCKLEY. A. KS'OLSSH. ieklic.it co:r:ntc:e3 wohezs, BUCKLEY ENGLISH. Proprietor. Manufacturers o GALVANIZED IRON CORNICE, METAL SKY-LIGHTS, TIN, IRON AND SLATE ROOFING. GUTTERING SPOUTING CHDkCNET TOPS. VENTILATORS. KTC. All kinds cf job work promptly attended to. Estimates furnished on applleattaa. Cor. First Water Sta.. GarJleld Build injr "Wlohlta. Kant a a. ...Connoisseurs Smoke... I Qrand March, 5-Cent Cigar. WICHITA WHOLESALE GROCERY. f Sole PORTRAITS From Life, Tin Types and Photographs In OH, Pastel. Crayons and Inks. Also "Water Colors and Sepia. MORSE, THE ARTIST, FRAME AND PORTRAIT STUDIO, 110 S. Market St, Wichita. Kan. MAIL ORDERS RECEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION. Frames and Portraits Wholesale and ReUlL C Q Try La Flor de Weingartner's Sons 5 Cent Havana Cigar. Casey Garst, Distributing Agents Wichita. Wichita Mound Nursery. SHADE TREES ONLY. ALL KINDS CHEAP. 2 MILES WEST AND 11-2 MILES SOUTH MASONIC HOME. M ft".,-' Fordr&rttejj M iLiSJ T s tre. r is AorrD3TTsuxrTJ6D rrArai omrsiprxaorr jjOr D 1 yrww Toaac Si r bHp.m. nuptOK C0UR3E 2raKrJoc DrUttec; C HI 51 ,1 y j pbk itrtlH 4 Fir. Drapiac a4 PrrtgitMg. The New York French TaHor System XsrxXts xerW-7 zarMet vara wwm m cfefii faoci ak to Sar. W 00 dm 2Jt tr M'tar liiwm m ju. Vt papn asajr awS aa mm r armtmm aa tt mr imttr, 9t9st m7 "fVo a T m:.t,imtM9 ae4 aun mwii rub sa&a MDLLE. WILLIAMS, Office, Room 55. ZImmerly fiiozk. HE WEEKLY EAGLE: 52 WEEKS 50c WICHITA STOVE AND IRON WORKS MAMTFACTCHER1? OF XXPIEIAT, STOYBS AND ADJUSTABLE STOVE REPAIRS. ARCHITECTURAL IRON WORK, Columns. Lintels. Sills. Sasit Weights. Grata Bars. Mauls and Caattars of all kinds. U00RE BROS., Props., Wichita, Kan. Telephan 123 ONE BLOCK N. UNION DEPOT. 3000 CATTLE 5000 HOGS Comer Third Street and Fifth Avenue. 'Phone 229. f Opie Read. jo-Ccnt Cigar. t Agents. ALL WORK GUARANTEED. WHITE FOR PRICES. Asenta Wanted. t The Pratt Lumber Co., (Established in 1171) Business is Brisk this Spring In the building tra4, and or 111 eh grx&m hard and not, wood Ia ia ooataa and incrtt&tnj; denmad. Tbat HSkrt writ for the buflora Jodjcment M kwi!c A. good thjn; wnn tby Uml It, for yu can't b-t our superior oaUty of kttn dr)d lutnlvr anywfeer. tUBrf Mr prt SLnr special !aduonntx. Comr Ftrat ad Lawrat. r)w 77. The. G. A. RICHMOND. The New York French Tailor System tad entilBirlaaaas' a4 t!14r't vmmU, Tauarit ess ix ali. oovicitsrmKrr amooui, aCHOOL im& im r usit. ta rro art W ccMat to aS tu kraMHw. Acr if e tear to at THS T.VILOR BTWrmbL" hmt, a, OP INSTRUCTION stucuc Bidac tbu torrlmz. 2ae&to yiitifiik Bontar. Trtaatatowc OraUMr Wnit wwridtog. Kltfcrt Trme Mm Drta luawaii Watot fttem &t OaU6m Qwrmtm. 'U. Ooadu mm ail )OmSt mt "?tp. WtcbTU. Kaaitf

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