The Wichita Daily Eagle (Wichita, Kan.)
May 26, 1899

Page 1

Jteltr dmgl ,t voivraiE xxxr Seems Weakening on Silver for Issue Purposes. HIS CONFIDENCE WEAKENS WICHITA, -KASkSi FRIDAY MOKXESTG, MAX 26, 1S99 To the Point Where He Is Only "Sure That Silver WILL NOT BE RELEGATED Out of Si-Iit"--National Committee Defers tlio Day of ChoiccTJio Auti-Trust llauquet. St. Louis. Mo., May 25. When the con ocraiie committee adjourned this after noon at 5:90 o'clock it had taken no action regarding the policy of the party In the committee on the presidential campaign and planks for the platform were not even discussed. The meeting from first to last was one of discussion regarding methods of work of next year and the ways and means by -which this work could best be accomplished. All members were urged to see that the organization of the party In their respective states is perfect ed as soon as possible and the prepara tions made for the fight. The matters of "anti-trust," "anti-Imperialism" and sil ver were not touched upon. No action was taken regarding them and no recom mendations were made. The next meet ing of the conference will probably be held in Chicago on July 20 and Chairman Jones, of the national committee, has been asked to call a formal meeting ror that date. It is expected that at this meeting defi nite action will be taken and the question of what is to be the rallying cry of the Democracy in the fall of 1399 will be de termined. Those present at the meeting today were: Henry D. Clayton, Alabama, who acted as proxy for Committeeman Tomlinson of that staate; Thomas C. MoP.ae, Arkansas; T. J. O'Donnell, proxy for Wilson Adair, Colorado; J. K. Ohl, proxy for Clark How ell. Georgia; Aiexandei Troup, Connecti cnt; Thomas Gahan, Illinois; John G. Shanklin, Indiana; C. A. Walsh, Iowa; J. G. Johnson, Kansas; Urey Woodson, Ken tucky; W. B, .SulMvan, Mississippi; W. J. Stone, Missouri; W. H. Thompson, Ne braska; Josepbus Daniels, North Carolina; J. M. Duffy, Pennsylvania; J. M. Head, Tennessee; J. G. Dudley, Texas; P. G. Otey. Virginia; John T. McGraw, West Virginia; John Holltday, Wyoming; Thom as Marcum, Indian Territory. Mr. Bryan acted as proxy for J. M. Woods of South Dakota during the time that he was in the meeting. Governor Stone stated the object of the meeting as set out in the call. He was then elected chairman. Mr. Walsh was m his place as secretary. Mr. Walsh re teurned unexpectedly' this morning from Canada, where he has beenforseveral months. It has been supposed that he was in Alaska. The Democratic state committee of Massachusetts sent word that it had re moved John Corcoran as national com imtteeman and appointed George F. Will- Suns ox Dedham, Mass., in his place. A large numbec of letters and telegrams were received during the day from promi nent Democrats in all sections of the coun try express ng sympathy with the meot ing'ard many of them urging adherence 1o the Chicago platform. Mr. Bryan said at the conclusion of the conference: "I am satisfied that great sriofl has come from the meeting ami that tne Democracy will be in a better con dition to make the fight In the coming r 'eotkm than it has ever been before. It was designed that action should be taken a i this meeting. It w as called for the sole Turpose of getting an insight into the renditions m the different states and urg ing those that have in any way allowed letr organization to lapse from what it nhouW be, to get to work at once w'.th t ie object of putting matters into the best -n ution before the serious work of next a What action ."will be taken by the ocracy regarding its platform it is too to discuss, but I am sure of one and that Is that silver will not be tied out of sight. It cannot be. It a issue that has come to stay vnd the v Oirie wilt not allow it to be put la the .eground. Ex-Governor Altgeld expressed views t- m'Lir to those of Mr. Bryan and said i addition that as far as the gfiht against 1 eveBn is concerned, "It is ridiculous. They cannot hurt Develin and they can r. hurt me." Notwithstanding the sattements of Mr. T"-yao and Mr. Altgeld it cannot be-gain- .d that there 'a a strong undercurrent feeling among the members of the na- na! committee that silver should not be vn the exceedingly prominent place that with flags and in the center of each wa3 fixed a large silver shield. The dinner was concluded at 8 o'clock. No speeches were made during the ban quet. It was strictly a love feast. By the time the tables WCTe cteared the 5,003 seats of the amphitheater were filled with spectators repressnting the society of St. Louis, and the speaking began. The first speaker of the evening was Harry B. Hawes, president of the Jefferson club, who delivered the address of welcome. Mr. Hawes said in part: Mr. Hawes said in part: "It was not Intended that this dinner should be merely the means of affording enttertaiinitnent, but it was believed by its promoters that the serious discussions to be held tonight would be the means of crystallizing public sentiment against the fencroachment upon the liberties of the people of the giant monopolies and trusts. It is not sought or desired to push to the background the vital issues of 1SW, nor to lessen in ony particular the fight to be made .upon tlhe greatest of all trusts, the money trust, whjch, greater than all, is more dangerous than all, and by its existence renders possible many combin ations of wealth that without it could not survive. The battle line must be drawn sharp and clear, with Democracy on one hand and the trusts and monopolies on the other. If the discussion here tonight will add to the enthusiasm and determin ation of the Democratic party to wipe out of existence these formidable allies of Republicanism, then the object of this meeting w'll have been accomplished." Mr. Hawes gave but a few words to imperialism, declaring that it and the ac quisition of foreign territory are foreign to the policy of the Democratic party. President Hawes was followed by Hon. Champ Clark, who presented the state and district banners in the name of the state committee. Mr. Clark was greeted with a tremendous ovation. "Trusts and Democracy" occupied Colonel W. C. Wet more of St. Louis but a few minutes. His remarks were greeted with cneers. He was followed by Hon. ir.d De Armond of Missouri, who spoke upon "The Trust and Its Parents." The parents of the trust, according to tlhe speaker, are the protective tariff, favored by the- Repub licans, and the partialities which, ho claimed, that party had ever shown to corporate interests. When DIr. Hawes arose to introduce' Mr. Bryan he was greeted with applause, and the applause which met Mr. Bryam was ot tne most flattering description. The cheers drowned the music of the band, which struck up "Hold the Fort," as he advanced to the front of the ros trum. Mr. Bryan spoke as follows: "An actor who visited Nebraska recent ly, upon learning from a Republican that confidence had been restored, remarked that he had examined Webster'? diction ary to learn what 'confidence' meant, and found confidence defined as 'trust,' and then he understood that confidence had been really restored. "Mor etrusts have been formed during KULBEK7 Case of Dr. McGiffetf Stirs up the Titans OF THE CHURCH IN DEBATE Case Is Referred Back to New York Presbytery. Minneapolis, Minn., May 5. In the hands of the presbytery of New York is thjj fate of the Rev. Dr. Arthur McGIf fert, professor of church history in Union Theological seminary, 'New York. The genera lassembly of the Presbyterian church steered clear, as it hopes, of the rocks of another heresy trial when it vot ed this afternoon, after a fierce, earnest, tumultuous and sometimes personal de bate, to refer the whole matter to the presbytery of New York "for such dis position as in its judgment the peace of the church and the purity of the doctrine may require." When the bills and overtures commit tee's report was announced this afternoon by Vice Moderator Dr. L Y. Graham, a profound silence held over the assembly ana the packed galleries. Dr. Wallace Radcliffe of Washington, chairman of the committee, took the speaker's platform and read, first, that part of the report on which all members of the committee agreed. It was a review of the case and the statement of four fundamental doc trines of the church which Dr. McGif ferfs "History of Christianity in the Apostolic Age" is held to deny. Next Dr. Radcliff read the majority' report, and then it was know nat last that there were to be two reports. This report, which was ultimately adopted, left the matter to the discretion of the New York presbytery. The minority report, read by Dr. Benja min Lewis Hobson of Chicago, made it mandatory upon the New York presby tery to appoint a committee to confer with Dr. McGiffert, and if it he would neither modif yhis views nor peaceably withdraw from the church, to proceed against him in accordance with the provisions of the cnostitution of the church, and that would have meant a heresy trial. Befor etaking up the debate, the who!e assembly arose as one man and votd for the preamble, on which all agreed. o -1 -c nuc cuarucier- of the whole SO-minute speech. IV leh h i In the last campaign. It may be t- the leading features of the plat 'i t they declare openly that they r re are other things that should i .a as much importance in the dec--atlons of the party as silver, and one these that finds the most favor with ta is "an:l-trust." BRYAN AT THE BANQUET -Vitek.s the ;td rUiiitl:ii il iu Its Al !!Sd C.p icity a. TritMt. St. Louis. Mai S. Promptly at S: lock; this evening the caterer's direction rang, the band struck op "The Stars ..nd Str.pe Forever." an army of waiters len with viands appeared and the mam moth Democratic anti-trust banquet was while the 1,4 banqueters seated at tables broke Into a trtmendous cheer. -:ng tn a body and waving the small wid Sags that bad been provided at i h cover. The vast arena of the CoK am was filled with long tables, tasteful v decorated with roses, lillies of the val- and carnations. The table of honor w.ls placed on a raised .platform at the r Tth side of the arena, and at it were seated. Hon. W. J. Bryan, ex-Governor hn P. Altgeld. O. H. Belmont. TV. C. "U etmore, Harry Hawes, president of the Jefferson club, tinder the auspices of walch the dinner was given; Hon. Champ c.ark, Hon. David De Armoad. and a rumuer of other promhieot Democrat. The OHsenta was decoouad tajeshom .ue iabc two years than existed at the be ginning of the present administration and the nominal capitalization of the trusts now in existence approaches, if it does not equal in amount, the world's total supply of gold and silver. The Influence of these trusts has become so enormous that the peopler-without respect to party, are asking themselves how the evil can be remedied. "The purpose of the trusts is to control the product of some article of merchan dise, and th omethods employed are, first, the unio nof all individual factories un der one management or in one corpora tion, and, second, the crushin gout Of new rivals. A monopoly, when once complete, not only dictates terms to those who buy the product, but it also dictates terms to those who ei Ithe raw material and to those who furnish the labor. If the trusts are permitted to continue, we shall find an industrial aristocracy growing up in the United States which will prove as de structive of our ideals as landed aristoc racy would. "Teh principle of monopoly Is incom patible with our institutions. Man's ne cessities compel him to become a pur chaser, and where there Is but one seller the purchaser Is completely at the mercy of the seller. Where there fc competition between producers, the purchaser is sure to obtain what he wants at a reasonable price. When competition is eliminated, the price is controled, not by reason, but by the greed of the one who possess the monopoly. "It has been said that the power to tax is the power to destroy. A monopoly pos sesses the power to tax; it can levy such assessments as it will upon the pur chaser, an dwe can no more afford to per mit such a power to be exercised by pri vate individuals than we could afford to authorize a private individual to use the machinery of taxation in order to enrich himself at the expense of his fellows. The government would be guilty of gross neglect if it permitted an individual to secure a monopoly, even without legis lative assistance, but It Is still more cul pable if by legislative act it-furnishes the means by which a monopoly Is secured. The corporation is the means now employ ed by those who seek to secure a monop oly. Since the corporation is a fictitious person, created by law, the power that creates can regulate, restrain or annihi late. To say that the government is Im potent to prevent the organization of trusts is t ossy that It has called into ex istence a fktltfous person, and that the fictitious person created has become great er than the creator. "One of the difficulties which has been encountered in opposing trusts Is that the trust hides behind the federal constitu tion when attacked by .Mate legislation, and shields itself behind iu state charter when attached in the federal courts. No remedy will be complete that is not co extensive with the federal government. If the extinguishment of the trust Is left to state legislation the people at large will be victimised as long as a single state will furnish a robber's roost where the spoils collected in other states can be di vided. "Just now people are startled by ihe principle of monopoly as It manifests it self tn the industrial -trust, and well may iney oe startieo. The principle, however fc? the same as that which manifests itself in the effort of the national bankers to secure a monopoly of the issue of paper money. The greenback te a rival of the bank note and ite presence is a constant menace to the hanks of Issue. Some who reeogubse the evils that flow from a soap trust seem Indifferent to the dangers that attend to formation of a paper money trust. The principle of monopoly not only lie? at the foundation of the attempt to destroy the greenbacks, bet it is the con troJIug principle that underlies the cru sade ssainst silver as a standard money Between TS and WO, when the product tioa of gold w Increasing and the pro duction of sttver was small three nations demonetised eoM sad n tn ar. l f -I (Oonthreed on Secoa;? Page; From this scene of unanimity, the as pect of the assembly was soon changed to one of tumult. The preamble was fre quently spoken of this afternoon as a magnificent new confession of faith, a doctrinal deliverance that the Presbyte rian church is still theologically sound to the core. Tho preamble says, in part: "The assembly notes the repudiation by Dr. McGiffert of the interpretation placed upon his utterances in said book as being not ia .accord with the .standards of our church and his assertion 'of devotion to the truth and his concern for the welfare of the church, and while accepting the same as -sincere .the assembly, neverthe less, reasserts its deliverance of 1S9S, con demnfng the statements of said book a3 being such! as to justify the interpreta tion so repudiated ;and in Tegard to fun damental doctrines of the church involved In this matter, this assembly solemnly de clares: "First It is a fundamental doctrine of the word of God and the confession of faith that the Holy Spirit did so control the inspired writers in their composition o fthe Holy Scriptures as to make their statements absolutely truthful, i. e., free from error when interpreted In their nat ural and intended sense. All seeming dis crepancies and contradictions in the Bible are to be referred to the limitations upon human knowledge. To hold that the Holy Scnptures are in any respect historically inaccurate is to oppose th eteachings of the confession (Chap. I, section 4), which declares tha fthe authority of the Holy Scriptures ,for which it ought to be be lieved and obeyed, de per.de th wholly on God, the author thereof, and it is to be received because it is the word of God.' "Second It is a fundamental doctrine of the word of God and the confession of faith that 'the Sond of God .the second person in the trinity, being very and eter nal God, of one substance and equal to the Father, did, when the fullness of time was come, take upon Him man's nature, with all the essential properties and com mon infirmities thereof, yec without sin. So that two whole perfect and distinct natures, the Godhead and the manhood, were inseparably joined together in one person without conversion, composition or confusion.' It Is also a fundamental doe trine that 'the !Lord Jesus, in His human nature 'thus united to the divine, was sanctified and annointed with the Holy Spirit above incisure; having in Him all the treasures of wisdom and knowledge; in Whom it pleased the Father that all fullness !n.ould dwell (Confession. Chap, viii. section 3). These doctrines of the confession forbid any teaching respecting the Lord Jesus which would attribute to Him in any particular liability to err. "Third ft is a fundamental doctrine of the word of God and -the confession of lattn that our Lord Jesus, in the night wherein He was betrayd. instituted the sacrament of His body and blood, called the Lord's Suppir, to be observed in His church unto the end of the world. and further that the Ird Jesus hath, in this ordinance, appointed His ministers to de clare His word of institution to the people, to pray and bless the elements of bread and wine,' etc No teaching which de- i dares that toe Lord's Supper "was insti tuted in any other manner than by the direct personal act of the Lord Jesus is in harmony wttu the truth of the Hoir Scripture or loyal to the person of Jesus Christ. "Fourth It is also a fundamental doc trine of the word of God and the confes sion of faith that God justified ma by im puttag; th obedience and satisfaction of Christ ta them, they receiving and resting upoa-KIa and His righteousness by faith. which faith they have not In theuuerres. It is the gift of God. Faith, thus recelv fng awl resting iu Christ and His right eousness, is alone the tastrument of Justi fication.' "Any teaching which In acy way modi fies or beHrrJe the essential act and ex clirshe necessity of mith ia human sarra- uoa aismevo u atshonorhss to j sinj,k a The assembly ectoins u aU swsioos and presbyteries loya.tj ;o defer.i and protect these fundamental doctrines of the confession of the church. The majority report, with the slight ver bal changes made for the sake of clear necs at the end of the discussion, is as follows: "TYe recommend that the whole matter of the teachings of the book of Rev. A. C. McGiffert, D. D., entitled. "A History of Christianity in the Apostolic Age,' be referred to the presbytery of New York, to which belongs the primary constitutional responsibility for such disposition as in Its judgment the peace of the church and the purity of the dectrine may require." The minority of eight set against the re port of the majority of twelve the follow injr: "We recommend the adoption of the fol lowing: The general assembly, while de ploring the controversy occasioned by Dr. McGiffert's writings, hereby direct the presbytery of New York, of which he is a member, to appoint a committee to con fer with him, and if it should appear to the presbytery that Dr. McGiffert falls to modify his views so as to conform them to Hie standards of the church, the pres bytery is directed to use every means to induce Dr. McGiffert to withdraw peace ably from the Presbyterian ministry. But if he should refuse to do so, then the presbytery is directed, as the last resort, to proceed with the case in accordance with the provisions of the constitution of th echurch. And in all these proceedings the presbytery is to maintain the spirit of Christian kindnes san dlove, as well as fidelity to the truth. Dr. Radcliff threw "back his shoulders, adjusted his glasses and with all his well known vigor began the discussion for the majority. "Have patience," "Wait a lit tle while," "Avoid trouble," "Give Dr. McGiffert an opportunity to depart in peace, are phras istic "Give this case to the presbytery to de cide," said Dr. Radcliff, "put the respon sibility where it belongs; surely they will attend to it. Let the presbytery of NUew York attend to its own business in Its own way. D onot order them to do so, and make threats against McGiffert." Dr. Benjamin Lewis Hobson replied to Dr. Radcliff with a speech which was a magnificent effort from an argumentative point of view, but vastly inferior to Dr. Radcliff's In effect and eloquence. "In any event," ha said, "If Dr. McGiffert refuses t o modify his views or leave the church, there must be a heresy trial. It would be wier plainly to say to Dr. McGiffert, 'You arq a scholar, all honor to scholars, but the Presbyterian church is no place for you. Go where you -will be more at home.' It had been said that to adopt the minority report would be to run a plowshare through tt.& New York presby- i tery. If tuch is the case and Dr. Mc- Giffert Is stubborn, it is only a question of time when that plowshare will have to do its work." Thejeaders having spoken, five minutes each was given to a host of eager talkers. Dr. W. H. McKfbben of 'Cincinnati first got the floor. "If there is no justifica tion for a judicial process, when, in God's name, will there be a justification?" he shouted. j i Like a prophet of old.' with beetling brow and hoary hair and beard, Dr. Dun lop Moore of the presbytery of Pittsburg, lifted up the, voice of conservatism. "I havo read this book," hesaid. "It is bad; there are worse, for some books deny the authenticity of every one of the gos pels. Dr. McGiffert questions only sixteen out of twenty-seven. The Dook," and the old man hookwith feeling, "is an abom ination before God. Some one has spo ken of the kind tone of Dr. McGiffert's letter. It gives me no encouragement. If I had Dr. McGiffert here I would knock that nontense out of his head." This last .sentiment was liberally ap plauded. "Be patient, brothers; wait yet a little while." pleaded Drs. Hughes and Gibbons of Philadelphia, speaking for the majority report. "Skulkers and cowards to the rear," shouted Elder Dixon of Scranton, Pa. "Then close up. Was there ever a more beautifully worded letter than that of this theologian, wh.cn says, after all: T do as I please and you can do the other thing.' The galleries and the assembly roared with laughter. Rev. F. W. Hinitt, of Iowa presbytery, said: "This in the most interesting scene in all the United States today. The eyes of all orthodox Christians are upon us. If tfhere Is any backbone of orthodoxy In the country we must look for Jt in the Presbyterian church. Let us show that we are straight-up-and-down evangelical Christians." Elder D. W. Glass of Baltimore, and Rev. J. Gilchnst of Las Vegas. N. M., spoke for the minority report. Then upon the platform came Dr. J. B. Alcorn Shaw of New York, a director of Union Semi nary. Intense silence followed. In that deep sonorous voice for 'which he is fa mous, die eloquent minister spoke: "I disapprove of Dr. McGiffert's book," he said slowly and impressively. 'There are many bad things, and some good fhtngs, in it- I have no sympathy or patience with it." "Then why," broke in Dr. McKibben. fiercely, "as a director of the Union Sem inary, do you keep Dr. McGiffert there?' Dr. McKibben's eyes flashed and his voice was a roar. "Wait for an axplanation. It will coras ta time. Have patience," replied Dr. Shaw, with the greatest calmness. Tote for eh h majority report, rvcause. first you can trur the church second, because you can trust Dr. McGiffert. Only a short time before coming to this convention I had a talk with Dr. McGiffert in which I asked him if he believed in the drrinity of Christ. 'Yea.' was his reply. "Do you believe in ahe sniraculoBa conception T I asked htm next, and he answered. Tea.' For the next minute Dr. Shaw tried In vain to make himself henrd. From ail sides were shouts of disapproval of what appeared to be an apotogy for Dr. Mc Giffert. "I mean simply this," continued Dr. Shaw, when the turmoil had ceased, "that Dr. McGiffert was hoaest In hi let ter. He win walk m e church. He will say, 'I wQl have no stain on my con science of another heresy trial. I wast to say to yon that you can trust the pree tytery of New York. Leave tu fre aed we will take oar stand for the i7t." The Eider James Tereanee of New York presbytery sprung a sensation of the first rer. Paie with indteaaUon. he declared that Dr. Shawr had brwken a omn agree ment of the New York prsbtry that none of them shoaid peak or try to noence the vote. "Mr. Moderator. Mr. Moderator." called Dr. Sasrw. "who was now thoroughly aroased. "I wish to sty that there a n? ach i5rement. 'r was simply ndr.-oa hat we saoaid not spes resweem: ng the pre-sbj for. I sp K d" -r rave- "I am glad to har thaxexpfanation. ea-d Mr. Tereanc hoi there waaairsce i of ir- sy his tne. Imzawateiy atT. Shaw anothT Mow Only a Bulletin Of In Toward the Railroad as the Rainy Season Opens. FRED FUNSTON'S REPORT Of the Twentieth's Work-Filipino Commissioner's Gall. New York, May 25. A dispatch to the Herald from Manila says: General Law ton is at Malolos, with practically his en tire commanl. He Is withdrawing to tne railroad, as the region is difficult to hold during the rainy season. The roads will be impassable in a few days. As supply bases, small garrisons will control the navigation at points on the rivers Rio Grande, Bagbag and San Fernando. Washington, D. C. May 25. General Otis has forwarded the following dispatch to the war department: "On 231 instant. Third infantry, returning to Balluag from San Miguel, were attacked morning, noon and evening by a large force of enemy, suffering in casualties tw omen killed and thirteen wounded; enemy repulhed, 'eav ing many killed .large number wounded and prisoners. Yesterday enemy appeared in vicinity of San Fernanlo; attacked by Kansas and Montana regiments, which suffered slight loss. Enemy driven through ric cflelds. leaving fifty dead, thirty-eight wounded and twenty-eight prisoners; fifty rifles and other property captured; their retreat through swamp land saved them from destruction; Law ton returning, leaving with MacArthur on the front regular troops to replace volun teers." Manila, May 26. (11:20 a. m.) A scout from the party of American troops en countered a body of insurgents at Santa Rita and the Americans telng reinforced by Brigadier General Funston with the South Dakota regiment, a warm tight en u"I. A lieutenant and five men of tho m force were wounded and ten t insurgents were killed and several c ip.-jred. General Hughes, who has been appointed 1 to relieve Colonel Smith as governor of the Visayan district, will be succeeded as provost marshal by Brigadier General Willston, v&o recently arrived here in command of the troops of the Sixth ar tillery. INSIST ON BEING SHOWN Filipinos Parallel Their Cae With That of Itevolutinnnry America. Manila, May 25 (5:30 p. m.). The Fili pino commissioners left here by a special train today. They will be escorted to their lines under a flag of truce. It Is expected they will return soon. Presi dent Gonzaga, of the Filipino commission, previous to his departure, said: "We greatly appreciate the courtesy shown us. We have spent some time with your com missioners, incidentally considering the American constitution. Its principles im press us profoundly. The plan of gov ernment ofTered the Filipinos seems in theory a good colonial system. But why should a nation with youp constitution seek to make a colony of a distant peo ple who have been so long fighting against Spain to secure the same right your con stitution gives? You fought the same bat t!o in America when you fought against England." In to flgting at San Fernando yester day fifty Filipinos were killed and many wounded. The Americans had two men killed and twelve wounded. Wichita, Fridar, ijay 27. i!899 Weather Jfc'or Wichita Todays Probably rain: cooler; southerly wiuds IMPORTANT NEWS OF TODAY. Pages. 1. A'o Democratic Issue Yet Hot Debate on McGiffert Bala to Azutualdo'a Jtescno Triple Lynchins iu Texas 2. Extra Session Was Just a Joke Commission Arrives at Apia 3. Wichita Livestock Markets Wheat Market Very Strons Better Business in Wall Street 5. Public School Graduates Ben Ward Sued for Alimony G. BItucr House Bnrned A'orth and South Railway 8. Queer Ways la Santlajro Burning a Xcjjro Down South HEMP Used With Great Prodigality m Texas' Wilds. FATHER AND TWO SONS Foundlfianging From the 1-imbs of a Tree. ACCUSED OF HARBORING One Wanted for Murder Taken Fros Their Home by MobAll Detalln Lucklnz. charged them with such good effect that they scattered the parti', killing and wounding three or four men, and got through the line. meeting the advance guard of their own regiment coming to their support. Colonel Stotzenberg took up the story in his own report and tola how, arriving upon the scene, he found 201 Insurgents strongly intrenched. See ing that it was impossible to carry the place by direct attack, flanking parties were sent out, and although the Insur gents overlapped the American party, the former were driven out. They made two more stands, but wen driven further and their organization broken up. Their wounded could not be taken In but thoir wounds were dressed by the Americans, a white flag was hung over them and water was left. OTIS CABLES CASUALTIES Twentieth Mies One Man Killed nnd heven Wounded. Washington, Mav,25 General Otis ca bles tho following casualties: Killed: Third Infantry May 2a, com pany M, Corporal Asher E. Piper, Private Guy C. Whttiock. Twentieth Kansas 2ith, company A, Private WilUe SulUvan. Wounded: California heavy artffiory 20, company D, Private George Cathettn, leg, severe. Third Infantry 23d, company A, Flwt 'Lieutenant John C. McArthur, lsr. mod erate; Privates Anthony Brefka, foot, so vere; Charles iDdrich. arm. moderate; C, Richard T. Frank, scalp, slight; Fred A. Baker, abdomen, moderate; Samuel Al- W. Miller, shoulder, severe: Privates Ps ter IHsgins. foot, moderate; Benjamin 15. Ledgerwood. foot, moderate: K. John E. Xelson. thigh, severe; David J. PurceM. thorax, severe; Jatnea X. Baker, tiuch. moderate. Houston. Tex., May 24 Three whlta men. James Humphries and his two sons. ware lynched tast night nuc th viUaxa of Aley. in Henderson county, a retake ix4gmo:ood devoid of tosigrapk. t-W phono or railroad connect loos, mm! about miles southwest of Dallas. Tho Hum phries were farmers. Several maarrhs ao Constable Metlon. of tho Aley precimt. was murdered by a man who had com mitted a crimo and whom h ws at tempting to arrest. The people ioarchcd the country shoroughly, but faid to ap prehend tho murderer. Tho Humphries wre known to have been on frhtnd'y terms with the fugitive and wr suspect ed oa having aided him to escape, A fw days ago. the murderer of Melton wv seen in the rieightortod awl arrne miints to effect his oaptura wore made. Tho Humphries became aware of this and anj accused of having harbored the mur derer and of aslatiw? him In makta h's second escape. This enraged the npl and tho lynchtaK of tho Humpbri was decided upo. Last night a moo of th r teen masked men appear! at tha Hum phries homestead and- called the father and two sons out. They permitted thm to see the womon of the family, whom they informed In a spirit of charity that the men were to be taken to M&lakoff, a few miles dtetaat, bofora a JuOc of th peMCC and perhaps to the county Jail at Athena. The women 6t a courior ta Mahtkoff to learn what had hen done with tha men. The nteaai!Ecra were toid that the Humphries bad not btn fecoijrht jebero. Tho women tb gava th alarm and a eearemag party waa quickly organ ixod, tha timber in the victotty bntaff searched. About noon a party of search er cam upon tho hodlMi of th thre raran lr slifhtr Mtijdrtnn Wltllnm P 1 Lemay, leg, slight; H. SCTgealr Joseph Wnhajjr two ajth of a JK8 pft fala tts about three mfife from tho Bum- hrtee farm How tho men wot thlr whothar they mad eoufesrions. or other details of tho execution ar not known. It ia a lonx distance Croat Aley to the- county seat a Athena, and uewa Third Montana-Wth, compear F, Prl- h nrneajmr reuuaa ouy vates Joseph Frantzen. oheok, slight: C. j reached ih county oJJleiais 14 thi en Tavlor. scalo. sttht: W. D. Raymond. Tha shorUT of Heador'on ooanty. FUNSTON AND STOTZENBERG Iteports ofThctu raiuuiiN Ofllcers Ke-ST-trdln:: Their iliant Command Washington, D. C, May 25. Adjutant Genera! Corbin made public today the re port of Colonel Funston, of the Twentieth Kansas, which Is an appendix to the re port of Major General MacArthur. The report deals with the operations of the Kansas regiment from the beginning of the outbreak February i. until February 15.. Colonel Funston confines himself gen erally to a rather dry statement of the daily events of that period. Touching the flg at at Calooean. be says that his out posts were nred upon at IS o'clock at night by Insurgent pat rotas. This had followed other attacks, so the general alarm waa given and the Kansas men advanced, as sisted by part of the Utah battery. Dur ing the day Major Whitman was taken ill and returned to Manila, There he wan at the date of tho report. Being distant from the insurgent trenches and barri cades only about 2.&0 yards, the lire from them was so galling that an advance was Imperative. Says Colonel Fuaatoo: I ordered a charge op tho road and through the gardens and bamboo tuickota that uanke dtt. This charge, which I led tn person, was most gallantly made, the men firing as they advanced. The insurgents stood untH we were within sixty yards. when they gave way." During the (th the bodies of thirty-one insurgents were found and hurled. Colo nel Funston briefly described other ac tions hs -which sis regiment participated up to the 15th. and ia conchMtoa says: "Where everybody did ao we2. h hi im possible to make distinctions, but I wish ti bring to your notice the apiendM con duct of Major Wilder S. Xetcait. who ha. been my right hand during the trying operations ox th pert t-n days." Among the reprt oi field ofiicer in the Phihpptaes. received at the war depart ment attached to General Otis' report, la that of tha late Cotooel John M. Stotxea- berg. afterward kilfed at th head 1 hi rfginwit. the Fir? Kbraufca Tw per- U'-ciar report Is nt forward bv ?nr: Ha. In explanation '.t toe rtion o-i Feb ruary K .at the waterworks, whrb the Xebraakans wwe guarding. A ratbr uo wmati feature Is the way oi oCCci,: re ports is the Inc'aior. by CoSoi Stoais berg r t a report ie of hi eerjeeamj nssd Todd who went our on reesm- j n'issasce with Corpora: Boynaoc and fvur I men. all of coenpasy A. and had a nght I with a force of afty natives The r- j &xa a hat after hi party had ax i out three wl from Mar-qruia hey were s discovered by the ctjve who wre arm, severe. Twentieth Ka&sas Company H, Second Leu tenant Robert S. Parker, thigh, slight; H, Privates Peter M. Sorepjoa. shoulder, severe; Earner H, A.hcroft. neck, moder ate; Arthur Hoilingehead, abdomen, m Sergeant Charles W. Loser, head, alight; vere; L, ISrnett Ityan. abdomen, severe; M. Corporal Albert Donley, thigh, moder ate San Francisco, May 25 The reomlns of e ghteen ooldiers who died in the Philip pines have been landed from tha transport Sheridan and will he oent for hartal wherever relatives or friend may desire. The ftrtl tttha follow: Colonel Stot zenburg. First Xenraafca, died of gurwhot wound, remain to be sent to Mew Albany. Ind.; Edgar J. Johnaon, company O, Sec ond Oregon, died July of typhoid fever; William C. O'lxeary. company I. First Montana, died September 5, of spinal men- tnglt's; Sergeant Wlltiam i. JEvatw, eota- when informed of what bad takwi ptsea. began preparation to ferret out aaaaebero f the mob. but it Is not believed he wl.t succeed unless the Humphrtae warn an are able to identify some of them wliea the men were taken away to thetr death. WHOLE FAMILyToUHD DEAD MlHerahln Ore-.Scrapper t Joplln Cnmniltii .Uanlor and -Suicide JopUn. Mo May In and near a tent In the southeast part of town today wera found 'the dead bodies of J E. Uosa, hut wife, an infant child, a girl of years and a hoy of t year. The head of H save haar. ftl Woes had Wn nMMfeed with a He had a bullet hole In hi- h ehurped a revolver. He h- killed his fMthr. anan oonvr The motive to a mystery, T Is believed to have ttcmr night while the nnfttty wer pany First Xehraska, died July of mmmm waa ta a agut ntr am"? vrwm rhiwb ver an reaiataare. The girt mj on mother, tha hoy was str -two tomb, and the v ly and huefaana. partly undr-! on the ground. The mrnnt ;t -red from the body, was Vr.-A the teat, where dog had 4rasr fcotfes were partly fawapw bora tretuB- wtrfcjn an ft knew nothing of th tragedy A shot was beard Tttda y n front the direction of ter. v! igai;on was m-l at h had made nta ttrmg ecrepfng th aheadtoei mfcum and fh- -tur and cloth- of th fans! y typhoid fever; Harry G. Wton. pany C. Thlfteentb Minnesota, died Aug ust 23 of typhoid fever; Jsofu K. Hot brook, oompfcny C, Second Oregon, dead August Ji of typhoid fever; William hospital ht, U. S. A,, died September 3 of typhoid fever, remain to be seat ta Centaur, Mo John Fbnt, company C, Thirteenth Mianeaota. died on board trana pert Sheridan: John Black, company B. Fin Xebvaaka, died Cepteaaher I of ty phus; Jeph W. Whitman, company M. First South Dakota, died August of eon sumption. Waiter Berdfne, Twenty -third Infantry. U. S. A., died July U of typhoid; Leslie B. Psden, company C Thirteenth Minnesota, died of typhu fever August t- ISav Unnk. coasnany C F.rt Wyoming died Auguet U of typhoid fever; Edwin E. Totsg, hospital corp. died Aug ust IT; Daniel Hicheta, company M. Ftrri California, died July of auralr4; George K. FwkJna, company B, Frt Cal ifornia, died Ajgat 7 of paeaaaema; Tram-! Deckatman. noptl corpe. died August 3 from morphine poteenm. SEN0R AWDBAPTSURREHDEBS Advie fubau HvidJer lo i ttomn and Truit In I'nolc am Havana, May S enor Andrate. arte president of th Cuban jnlUtary m hly. i quoted in aa laterrtrw a ear tag the dhmrmtsg of the Cuhaa ao-d a aawofata neceaatry prior to the reoimc tm of the country. He t aand ta hv ad4 that the aminimUa tnaat flrten?. hut that aa noemer noaJd ae--.?? hi portion, are It to hegta wrk. and have eonsmene In the Aaaerleaaa. who hd reoagniaed the Cuban right ta tnd. pendeae- and who had BadevwJfcea to ae enre it for tneaL Ta haifWentng power. a explained may cenunm errr but aaly ia judgment aM through not kiwtng the -jtten of tne cutT Aaseaa'fc ojt Andrad sale. Is fcosnaal .-w. m tas erhle uslea at ta ragwort of the Cubes. itiy ld. -my Th v the er 'awhftl i 14

N gh- 't f tn- Rt -ni- u tin? a had not prospered. The laaaur rm here two monsh ago and nam for merfy i;vd t ffertler aci Xaradtt, Mix OYER HIS DAUGHTER'S GRAVE Jatnr.m .Y'wroniti I'ltejie Teat od Stand OfT the rr9Dir Bt Loam, Mo. May X.-A peml to the P&-Dtn?ca from Ri"var. ta, ays that truant t fmmr n 6Vrt of Circuit Attorney K- -k. Leui to eunmer th body t ta. Xeteromn, a reaag gsrt who 4 Loo several saneta agn ataaav a of nr death. Jam 3tew!eaH fuW, oajeet u ta prwvtm -revest j; jf prntwa. He ha tent ever grave of 4 armed at th a hetgua, dW ncrh in remain. FRANCHISE TAX BTIL PASSED .Yearly a ftrl5t trty Vet tad In Dewer trt IIm- tm Ten Day. 'ew Tact. May St -A dfeaasss ta Ihe Herakt firem Jteag Kong The craieer Ofyamm. Adakral Dewey naga&n, war. rsins a wjtc ag. Xmw?ftadJeg ihi T TBraay aa wi praav Sag. the aattve. running Into a nan, f wmwm flx (Opened are on the Artc&t Tb latter j Xew Vrif fww-y OIebratJt fund hj-ed under ever r.4. findisg the I Alhaay. X T Mj X-Tfce emf'm sa?Iejr were JUrktnj: rfreja. ay ;.ie u-va "a V; ajjpo- ltnaUlr-Hn(rU Xn Auey. T Kny -The trmtttm tan m peeked th mmm tedaty ay ef 9 ta la, Tar Deeef n vaaeel K the UrauaaVaa mm; I u atil xmteMstr ni t 1 lemalj. tw Jtefr ,v mh t k mtaorsty nS t i. s -t iftti Th w i it 4 :r- vstnath asro." he decia-d with gns-: Cesunaed oa Second Page- Tw.-v j'ada of !n.-irs-erts wr neoem- pft4 XT. t-d. h h.o. )uk'.ns to tr.e e re-1 -3?t -.1 tret ard the Utt: lore at Aafr.ar. D&vtj. 'jj i ezpneei f tee rrtjra id A4av.- Bsff. Sf T Ma j 55 -"W A"k h nearsg M- t" a, --i t- 'e-J j-'-e-ij ar-i Jl j eoefiOer "eS "It' i.ak-.

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ggfcg IpgMk gsslij gaspfe grMaij gtaJtasi IHaij 26, 1899 IlWiO Only a Fair Supply and Qual ity Medium. TOPS SETTLE TO $3,47 1-2 Cattle Trading Falls Off From Run, Light iJHxiiife 3? F I do not believe there is a case of dyspep sia, indigestion or any stomach trouble that cannot bo re lieved at once ond permanently cured by my DYSPEPSIA CURE. MUNYON. At all druggists, 25c a vial. Guido to Health and medi cal advice free. 1303 Arch street, Phila. mix 1ULU I The "hog market at the local yards yes terday was weak to 5 cents lower, with I a hght supply and quality generally fair t ordinary. It was a light day and not until late in the afternoon was there any actiiity at all. There was a good local and foreign demand, hawever, and the limited Mne of offerings was eagerly snap ped up. That there should have been a light run was not unexpected, as the heavy rains all over this territory have no doubt had the natural and expected effect of making the roads heavy to ship ping points and of necessity shut off the receipts. This also affected the wagon trade somewhat, although this branch was not bad and a very fair line came in, from this division. Most of the wagon hogs came In in small iots. but these were often of very fair quality and sold high. There were 7 cars of hogb sold and all came In during the day, as noth ing was carried over from Wednesday. There were the same number of cars sold Wednesday, but two of them were hold-overs. The quality of car hogs was inmost cases only barely fair, with one exception. This was the top car and they were heavies in pretty nice condition and sold without dock. The dockage was light for the car hogs, only three cars having any at all, and these were light. For (the long hst of wagon sales the dockage was remarkably low, there being only two docks of 40 pounds each through the en tire Hat. This shows a clean lot of well selected stock and also shows the very fair system of Inspection given the ship per and seller at this point. The average weight was fair medium at 22S, and the 10 cents bulk range took in all the car i offerings and the large bulk of wason trade. All other markets were lower, as Wvas also the provision market, and this point acted in accord, with other points, save that one live stock center early Gave out a ten-cent lower quotation, while this market appeared ror some time to be about steady and the later sales shaped the weak and lower tone. Everything was cleaned up ,and all offerings" sold, even one car which arrived late after the close. REPRESENTATIVE SALES. 'o- Dock. Av. WL Price. er.terpnsing journal quoted as the top sale for catne at the head of that column one lone and lone-some steer,, at SS.50, and followed bj one melancholy heifer at o.w. .Not a glowing lay-out of cattle tops, surely. esterday was the big day of the week at the Dold plant. Besides the regular and normal shipments both straight cars and express matter, it was also refrig erator day, or the day when the regular weekly small order local stuff is sen out in one consignment by refrigerator cars. This is very much to the advantage of the small buyers and one appreciated by the trade, as shown by increased orders. This is a special arrangement entirely' outside of the regular dally refrigerator output, which is now sent in the Dold private especially built cars. Altogether it was a busy day, and the dock gangs worked clear into the night on Wednesday night getting the stuff ready. The can vass room was especially busy and many thousand pounds of specialties were .sew ed and wrapped for shipment. Other markets yesterday were as fol lows: Chicago expected 33,000 hogs and received 45,&0, with 7,000 left over. The receipts the day before were 3S.C00. and for today are estimated at 27,000. The market yesterday was forced off -a nickel because of excess of supply over demand. Kansas City received 15,60 against 18 780 on Wednesday and the market was slow and 5 cents lower. St. Louis was 5 cents lower, with 9.000 hogs received. Statement for yesterday was as follows: Tops, 53.4T&; bulk, $3.37&3.47&; aver age weight. 22S; receipts, 70C. Big, genial Bilhe Bolton, editor of the Live Stock Inspector of Woodward, O. T., which is the official gazette of the Ok lahoma live stock inspector, digs up the following little gem from the Preston (Plaindealer, which he claims Daddy Oli ver is responsible for: A teacher m the south part of the coun ty, a short time before her school closed j for the term, wrote the (word "leg" on j the blackboard and asked the primary class what it was. No one knew. Finally I she said: "I have two and a cow has four; now, do you know what it Is?" "Tits!" answered the brightest boy in the class, and he went up head. July Wheat Closes at a Gain of 1 3-8 Cents ON ALARM ABOUT CROPS Corn, Oats and Provisions All Show Losses. Chicago, May 23. Wheat today was the strongest In several wteks, July closing with a gain of 13-Sc. The advance was based principally on the alarm over the crop outlook.. Corn and oats declined l-Sl-4c each. Pork lost 7 1-2 and lard 5c each. A rush of shorts to cover owing to continued crop reports, strong cables and a bullish Price Current summary started wheat fully a cent higher than last night's close. The market was kept from a further advance, however, during the first trwo hours by the quantity of long wheat for sale, but when it was Anally er; May, S2S3e, closed S3c; Julv, S0 Slic, closed SQic-r September. TSfSOc, closed SOc; DecembersegSOHd Corn Receipts, 131J16S: exports, 26,452; spot steady; No. 2. Ki41c, f. o. b., afloat for new and old. Options opened steady and were featurefess within a nar raw range all day, ckfaing steady at g Sic net advance. Crop news was bet ter, but prices followed the rise In wheat; CSfay. 33Hi33t.c. closed CSe; Julv, 3SSc, closed SSc; September. 3STi2ScI closed 39c. Oats Receipts, 110.600; exports, 25S.191. Spot, qu.et; No. 3 white. 32Uc; track white, 33r?c; options quiet. Hay Quiet. Butter Receipts, 6,551 packages; firm; not quotably higher; western creamery, !5431Sc; dairy. llV-lSc. Cheese Receipts. 5,557 packages; steady; large white. 9J.c; small white. 9c; large colored. S-c; -mall colored. 949iic. Eggs Receipts. 12.S5S packages"; firm; western, !536c; southern, lligl3c. ALMOST PERFECT WEATHER Plant Growth Conditions Idel in Oklnhoma; farm Work ilooniinj;. Oklahoma City. O .T., May 25. (Special.) Followin gis the Oklahoma weather crop report for the week ending Monday, May i2: Almost perfect weather prevailed dur ing the week. Tne average temperature, 72.6 degrees, was 4.5 degrees daily aboe normal. The rainfall was below normal, and consisted of light local showers, prin cipally in Kay, Grant and Garfield coun ties. This absence of rain was decidedly beneficial, as the ground continued moist from the heavy rains of former weeks, but became sufficiently dry to permit the cul tivation of corn, cotton and potatoes, the replanting of corn, and the completion of cotton planting. The sunshine was nearly normal. Brisk southerly winds prevailed 0 f! CT II I Itt Bullishness Carries the Day for Substantial Gains. DOUBLE HOLIDAY COMING Which Causes Account-Closing-Bonds Still Advance. The Misses Bell Gomplexion and Hals Speclalimfs. The brilliant complexions of women in the more exclusive circles of New York society axe not explained by the theory that associates beauty and idle ness. In fact, many leaders of the world of fashion are hard workers. Yet -TS? V?Lr8?cy?? eTen whea they old- Hdw d the raang lt?HE "SsES BELL, of 75 Fifth Avenue. New York, themselves con nected with some of the mast noted and honored families in the metropolis nave answered the question. They have prepared for the use of women ia general, ave preparations for improving the complexion and ins hair. an aboard and more demanded, the mar- The idea lconditions tha tobtained during ket took another sharp upward turn and th wv -n-r ri-nMwiH- f,.Ha ii remained strong until the close. Euro pean drouth cla ms were calamitous and added to the advance. July opened 7-S SH-Sc higher at 76gl-4c, held eteady at 761-Sc, declined slowly to 751-2c, rose quickly to 76 3-4c and closed with buyers at 75 l-2c. Chicago received 43 cars, two of which graded contract. Minneapolis and Duluth got 437, compared with 3SS for the same day last year. The aggre gate at western primary markets was 522,009 bushels against S20.000 bushels a year ago. Atlantic port clearances in 76 69 5 5 S as 120 S4 C7 6 4 C S3..... H

8 65- 6 5 6 98 3 5 4 10 2l 9....-4' 200 40 3,... 6 5 2i.... 1 1 5 13 40 40 239 239 300 260 25S 238 200 231 238 214 265 233 251 223 361 295 230 212 203 255 2 213 2 22S 300 307 175 211 ao5 262 213 "183 232 172 325 3S0 360 152 153 53 47fc 3 45 3 45 3 45 3 45 42 LIVESTOCK. KAUKfiT, temriMiKs, AXD .VOTES. Steiner Blair of Lyons had the best car of hogs for the day, and they sold f tralght at the top price of the- day. This 1 one of the regular shipping Arms to "his market, and they usually have in as pood a lay-out of stock as their district ca.n produce. CHICAGO. Chicago, May 25. Notwithstanding ex tremely liberal offerings, there was an uncommonly good demand for cattle to day at the recent advance. Fancy cattle 3 42 J bronght $5.G5S.C5; choice steers, $5 30f? 3 42iA i 5.50; mediums, $4.SO4 S6; beef steers, $1.35 3 40 N.75; cows and heifers, 53.7Qg4.45; bulls, 3 40 S3.2564.50; western fed steers. S4.70f?5.50; 8 40 mediums, 54.S04.16; beef steers, $4.35 3 40 4.75; cows and heifers, S3.70g4.45; bulls, 3 40 $3.254.50; western fed steers. ?i.70go.50; 3 40 Texans, $4.2065.00; calves, So.0ftg7.50. 3 40 HogsThe supply of hogs was in excess 3 40 of the demand and prices were forced 3 40 off another nickel. Fair to choice, ?3.S2 3 40 3.95; heavy packers, $3.5Cg3.S0; mixed. 3 40 $3.G0gS.S7; butchers, S3.653.N); light, 3 40 53 608.S5; pigs, $3.S0S3.75. 3 40 Sheep There was a restricted demand 37 for sheep and lambs and prices ruled 3 37 largely 15 cents lower. Sheep sold at 3 35 54.75f.o0; yearlings, S5 256.75; clipped 3 35 lambs, J4.25gS.50; wooled Colorado lambs, 335 scarce and pretty much nominal; spring 3 35 lambs, $7.O0t?S.00 per 100 pounds. S 35 Receipts Cattle 11.500; hogs 45.O0O; sheep 3 35 H.OW. 3 36 KANSAS CITY. 3 33 Kansas City, ZUo., May 25. Cattle Re- 3 32 ceipts, 4,220 nati-es; CfeO Texans. All de- 32 sirable cattle sold a: advanced prices. 30 while plainer grades ruled steady;heavy 3 30 native steers, J5.005.20; medium steers, 3 25 54 SOgb.OO; light weights, $4.605.15; stock- 3 25 ers and feeders, $4.005.50; butcher cows 3 25 and heifers, $3.254.S0; canners, S2.40ST 3 00 3.23; butcher bulls, $3.254.25; western steers, $i.35 5.00; Texans, J4. 305.00. Hogs Receipts, 15,6). Supply most too liberal to fully sustain prices. Trade a trifle slow and prices ruled 5 cents lower. Heavy, $3.653.77; mixed, $3.553.75; heavy. J3.65,e3.77: mixed. $3.553.75; light $3.453.62; pigs. J3.303.50. Sheep Receipts. 2,460. Volume of busi ness moderate "Prices for mAct twrt i,r changed. Spring lambs, J7.0W7.75; wool wheat and flour equalled 300,000 bushels. Argentine shipments to Europe for the week amounted to 2,203,000 bushels. Cash demand slow. Corn declined under realizing influenced by favorable weather and slack cash de mand. Receipts 1S7 cars. July opened 1-Sc h'gher at 331-25-Sc and declined to 331-4c at the close. Heavy receipts, favorable crop reports and an exceedingly poor cash demand weakened oats. Receipts 403 cars. July started a shade higher at 23 l-25-Sc, sold sparingly at 23 5-Sc, declined to 23 1-lc and closed at 23 l-43-S. Heavy receipts of hogs made a heavy provision market July pork opened 5 71-2c lower at SS.lo'gS.H 1-2, advanced to is.w, aeennea to s.i2 1-2 and closed at SS.15. Lard and' ribs were dull, with fluc tuations small. Estimated receipts for Friday: Grain, none; hogs, 23,000 head. GKALVAV!) Iitt:UtJK II A U iSfj CHICAGO. Chicago, May 25. The leading futures ranged as follows: Wh oat Ma v July Sept Corn May July Sept Oats May July Sept Pork July Sept Lard July Sept Ribs July Sept I Open.l High.) Low. Close. 75 7o.7G14l 3i7e aWWfs l34i34 2fl 23 20 S15 S30 5 05 5 17 I 4 67! 4S0 75! 76 I 33 :33r)8 31& I 74 75 7&tJ70Vi ,K 7643's 33V :-3V4l 20341 28T 204 820 S 37! 1 5 05 5 20 4 70 4 80 3?-, 25) t5i 23A,.23Vi- 20 JC' S15 S 30 5 02 5 15 4 67. 4S0 8 12 S 27! 502; 5 15 4 65 4 77 Schroeder Enns of Buhler were ship- I lambs. $4.25C.G0; clipped lambs, ?5.50fi pere 01 mixed medium heavy and light !oad which sold without dock for the 'beat end of the top of the bulk. The cutouts sold strong. A. P. Johnson of E4mer had a car of fiogs In, in charge of air. Reece. They were mediums of fair grade and sold on the close at a high bulk price. This Arm are large cattle feeders, as well as hog growers., McQuillan Co. of Clearwater had In a car of lights which sold out at a good ulk price. Fred Williams of Mt. Hop sold a car medium lights on the close at bulk sure. Unclo-Phno Hunter of BlWng was a te comer with a load of medium weight r "gs which sold at bulk prices, without 1 ckage. Tom Woodpoan, a near-by farmer and f. der. brought in several wagon loads f hops. Jhe whole aggregate showing up ..r medium lights and selling with no cfc at a good bulk price. C. Shepherd of fond Creek yarded a car of 31 head of stockers for feed in cant ior ws ranch in the territory. They were bought at Newton. The ccttle market wa quoted as steady, lut only three hoofs were handled, and rhese were as follows: One Heifer, weight 5 w. at f.25; one cow, 960. at J3.50: one 1 w. 1,060. at 13.40. The roads doing the hauling vesterday w rre as follows: Missouri Pacific. 3; 3lSco, 1. and 1 each from the Rock I -land and Santa Fe. Unortnous receipts of hogs and lower r ces at t yards depressed provisions. "sh lard cioteed 7 cents off. at 54.9o id cash ribs 5 cents off. at tt.SO. The grass plat to the south of the Ex change building is commencing to show effects of rain and warm weather. 4.'.dwi!l soon, gladden the eye of the vis it -re at the yards. Some tune aeo on a terribly stormy Sat urday the local market registered only iht steers for the cattle trading. The 1 'rovers' Telegram humorously referred t this "glut" on the market at the "U ehita point. In the last issue of that .a; muttons. i.otx&o.Sj; stockers and feeders, $3.506.50; culls, S2.006.50. ST. LOUIS. St. Louis. Mo., May 25. Cattle Receipts 1.200, Including 600 Texans. Market ac tive, steady to strong; native shipping and export steers, $4.S5??5.50; light and pressed beef and butcher steers, $4.0CHff 6.10; stockers and feeders, $3.30(4.70; cows and heifers. $2 254. M; Texas and Indian steers, J3.?05.00, cows and heifers, ?2.50 4.00. Hogs Receipts. 9.000: market 5 cents lower; jlgs and lights, S3.70i63.S0; packers, $3.754?3.8R: butchers. $3.S03.P0- Sheep Receipts. 1,200; market strong; native muttons, $5.205.50; spring lambs, 96.756S.C-0. COTTON.- Local and long distance Telephone. 4S4 C. B. Bennett Commission Co. Correspondent Donoan Commission Co St Louis. Deals in Grain. Prov s.ons and Nr York S;oek3. Direct w.re w.th Chicago and New York. Oroers and correspondence &o: cued Reference: National Bank of Com rr.erce: Kansas National Bank. 336 E Douglas Avenue. Wichita. Kan New York, May 25. Spot cotton steady; middling uplands, 6Uc; middling gulf, 6e Sales, M bales. New Orleans, May 25. Cotton Steadv; middling. 54c. Galveston, May 25. Cotton Steadv; S 15-16C. Liverpool. May 25 Cotton Spot, fair de mand; prices unchanged; American mid dling, 3c Futures, steady; demand moderate. COFFEE .VXDsUG.VUJtAUlCErS New York. May 26. Coffee Options opened steady at unchanged prices; ruled inactive and featureless, with room trad ers in. control; closed quiet at net un chamted prices; sales. 8.7S0 bags, including August, fi.tfc; September. S.SOfiS.SSc; No vember, $.35c; December, S.55S6.c; Jan uary. a.Wc; March. 5. Tec Spot Rio. dull; mild..oiiet. Sugar Raw. firm: fair refining, 4c; centrifugal. test, 4fcc; molasses sugar, 4c. Refined, firm, crushed. She; powder ed, Sc; granulated, Sc CASH QUOTATIONS. Flour Firm. Wheat No. 2 spring. 7475c; No. 3, C971c; No. 2 red. l077c. Corn No. 2, 33V4c; No. 2 yellow, 33fc 34e. Oats No. 2. 26c: No. 2 white. 23c: No. 3 white. 27fr38aic. Rye No. 2, C2c. Barley No. 2, 3640c. Flaxseed No. 1. Sl.CJ; northwest, J1.07. .Timothy seed Prime, $2.26. Mess pork Per bbl.. $S.10S.15. Lard Per 103 lbs., $5.00&50e. Short ribs i-ides. (loose). 54.7fli64.7o; dry suited shoulders, (boxed). 4'i4c; short clear sides, (boxed), I5.0W5.10. "WliiBky Distillers' finished goods, $1.26. Sugars Cut loaf, unchanged. Clover Contract grade. 56.30. RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS. Articles. Receipts. Shipments. Flour, bbl 7,000 1S.CO0 "Wheat, bbl Sfi.OOO 19.003 Corn, bu 172000 :&oon Oats, bu 36,000 331,000 Rve. bu SJO 1X00 Barley, bu MS) 1 XK) On the Produce Exchange the market closed as follows: Butter Quiet; creamery, 124fl7c; dairy, 10?16c. iTssrs Steadv: fresh. 13c. Cheese Weak; cream. 99c. CHICAGO. Chicago. Mav 25. Wheat No. 2 red, 7 77Vic: No. 3 red. 73070c; No. 2 hard winter, 72673c; No 3 hard winter, 70?72c: No. 1 northern spring. 757BVic: No 2 northern sprins:. 75c; No. 3, spring, K74c. Corn No. 2, 334c: No. 3. 32c. Oats No. 2. 26c; No. 3. 26c. F!ax Cash northwest, $1.07: southwest, 51.05; September, 91c Butter Quiet; creamery, 1217c; dairy, !016e. fiegs Steady; fresh, 13c. "Drossed Doultrv Steady: turkeys, lie: chickens, 9c: ducks. S12c KANSAS CITY. Kansas City, May 24 Wheat July. 70c; September. 70Nc: cash. No. 2 hard. ?71ic; No. 3. 4c; No. 2 red. 75 77c; No. H. 70fPi4c: No. 2 spring, S770c; No. 3. 65g6c- CornJuly. 3Wc: September. 30&c; cash. No 2 mixed. Slfcc; No. 2 white, 22c; No. 3. Mic. Oats Cash. No. 2 white, 2859a Rye No. 2, 89c Hay Choice timothy, 58.509.; choice prairie. 57.00r7.50. Butter Creamery. 15c; dairy, 13c. Eggs Fresh. lVfcc. ST. LOUIS. St. Louis. May 25. Wheat Higher and strong; No. 2 red cash, elevator. 77c; track. 75c: May, 80c asked; July. Tiftic asked; September, 78c; No. 2 hard, 739 74c. Corn DuH and heaw: No. 2 cash. 34c: track. 35c: May. 3Sc bid: July. 33fc$32c asked; September. 32Vc asked. Oats DuiL but steady: No. 2 cash, 3Sc: track. 28c: May. 27c asked: July. 23c rso. 2 bid; September. 21c asked; 31 hTTA I. 3LYUICKTS. GEO. R. BARSE. President. BARSE J. Ii. WAITS Sec-Treaa. Live Stock Commission Co. Koonjs 159-160 Live Stock Exchaags Bid KANSAS CITY. MO. Capital Stock. 5250.000. Paid Dp. iv ;"ou want Stockers or Feeders, write s. Keasoaable advances, experienced salesmen in each department. Cattle llo: and Sheep. Telephone 1S4J ew York. May 25. Metals Thus far this week It has been an uneventful mar ket for metais. Business has been ex ceptionally high, price changes have been unimportant ard news, upon the whole, has been of indifferent purport. At the close today the metal exchanged called pig irtm warrants unchanged at U1.50 nomi nal; laker copper dull at StS.58 nominal -tin dull with 325.C5 bid and 25 75 asked lead quiet, with J4.45 bid and J4.59 asked speiter uiet at 7507.00. The brokers' price for lead is M.25, and for coooer 5K.. w' UIIY GOOUs junssr. New York. May 35. Cotton goods mar ket very firm throughout. Demand for brown sheetings and drills still checked by scarcity of ready supplies. Some ex port buying for far distant shipments. Pr.nt cloths very firm. Bleached cottons firm with fair hastaeee. Wide sheetings advancing. Prints and gtaeaajns ver firm. Serges for wen's wear -tending up ward. Dress geds qk at prTiou prices white. Rve Scarce and stronc fiftWWHc. Flour Firm, hat quiet and unchanged; prime timothy seed. J2. 15. torn meai l.sptii.9B. Bran Steady; sacked and track. t5.ft. Hav-Stead: timothy. 39.50$U15; prai rie. $5.5WWL25. Dry salt meat Boxed shoulders. J4.26 4.3; extra shorts. 5.; ribs. J5.1Si; shorts. Bacon Boxed shoulders, SS-E4: extra shorts. 5.w: ribs. S5.C: shorts. JS.S7H- Receipts Flour. wheat ift.M; corn 33.160: oats 4L0B9- Shipments Floer. 3.G; wheat. Cjte; corn. 23,030; oats. NEW YORK. New York. May 26. Floor Receipts. HJS: exports. 15,752; more strongly held and fairly active. "Winter patents, O.S6 4.6): winter straights. SS.55tn.4B: HGsnes ota patent, M.t.S; Minnesota bakers, 5S.NV&-2&. Rye Flour Quiet. Corn meal Steady. Rye Steady Barley Steadv: malting. 454Tc. TfTkean Relr: lU 35; exports. 7K; ppot 'fady. No 2. fi 'fffee spot and to arrivt- fob. ail-"- 2 red, STc. f- ,va; N- I r -n--- i- -h. SSc. f. o. b.. aflaat to arrvre: No 1 rard Doiuth, S?c. f o b afloat t j a- 0-:ins opened afve and strode n l-vig- ruy rnc. reduced crop r !m' irs ar.-! b- i c r-w- ..qUA- TeAlrzi' ha f ..f Wx, lt j but remiir- 1 ftrra j. j. 5 -,,ai shorts, su-'p'.m''" rr .u j r.;es sac tu. s jt 1 ak- the week were decidedly favorabte for all plant growth, and allowed the rapid ad vancenmet of all farm work. Another week like the past will enable farmers to ge tthelr corn and cotton clear of grass and weeds and thoroughly cultivated. Th egeneral condition of the wheat crop shows excellent improvement. It is every where heading, and the earnest is in bloom. With the continuance of the pres ent favorable weather the crop will be almost, if not fully ,as. large as any for mer year, except 1S97. An exception to the generally favorable conditions Is reported trom portions of th eCherokee atlon, where in localities chinch bugs and other causes not stated, are doing considerable harm; as a consequence the crop in parts of that division looks !ess promising than formerly. Chinch bugs and rust are also reported from localities in Grant and Gar field counties, but as yet no damage has been done. Corn has made a fine growth; where washed out it has been replanted, and the crop has been generally cultivated once. In the southern part of the section the ciop is receiving its second plowing. Cotton has been cultivated once, and chopped to a stand In the south; In other divisions some little cultivating of the earl yplanted has been done; the bulk of the acreage was planted during the week. Grass is very fine; first cutting of alfa!fa as begun. Vineyards are in a flourishing condition and indicate a large ylejd of grapes. Potatoes are making a rapid growth, early potatoes being as large as walnuts. Peaches, plums and pears are makin ggood growth: morello cherries are' ripening. Strawberries are fine; vegetables abundant. Correspondents' remarks are as follows: Woods county The weather has been favorable for growth of all crops; corn is being cultivated, and replanted where washed out; fine showers In western part of county; wheat In some localities gives promise of better yield than any year ex cept 1S07. Little or no fruit in the county. Grant Nearl yevery farmer plowing corn; fine weather and all crops doing well; cattle are fat. Mills Favorable weather for growth of all vegetation: corn growing rapidly, and is being cultivated. Dewey Corn is all up and looks fine; wheat Is In fine condition: plowing for miljet and cultivating corn and castor beans is principal work. Custer Corn all up and much of it cul tivated; corn and potatoes have made good growth; wheat looks well; not so much cotton planted as usual. Washita Heavy rains since last report: corn doing well; wheat heading; cotton ccming up; late garden truck making fine growth. Blaine Changeable weather; cloudy greater part of week; all crops making rapid growth and all farmers killing weeds. Grant Local showers; wheat, oats and grass making fine growth; wheat Is head ing; chinch bugs in some fields. Garfield Corn growing rapidly and is bolng cultivated ;wheat is heading; chinch bugs and rust in some fields; oats and srass are fine. Kintrfisher Favorable weather for all farm products; wheat coming In head: oats look well; corn is being cultivated; potatoes fine. Canadian Light local showers; fine growing weather; wheat, corn and oats look well; fruit in good condition. Kay Rain nearly every day; ground too wet to cultivate: corn weedy; wheat mak ing good growth, showing large heads; oats improving; pastures good. Noble All spring crops planted; wheat is beaded and In Koom, gives promise of good crop; grass very flue; corn making good growth and" Is being cultivated; hut little ctton planted. Logan Cotton i Nearly all planted, the earliest Is up and Is b!ng cultivated; corn knee high, a good stand generally; wheat in bloom potatoes In bloom; castor beans making good growth: oats begin ning to head; fruits and vegetables are In fair condition; vineyards are generally ex-ce'ient. Payne Ail crop prospects Improved; but there will at best be but lisht ylekl of wheat; corn .cotton and castor beans com ing up very welL Lincoln Cora cultivation and cotton planting coing rapidly forward, groual In j good condition; wheat fair; oats good; no tates extra Sue. Pottawatomie Planting cotton, cultivat ing and replanting corn is principal work; all crops have made rapid growth; grapes promts ean abundant yield. Creek Nation Com and cotton being re planted whre washed out; conditions fine for a! Igrowing vegetation. Osaire Terrific rain and thunder storm on iFrilay; all creeks overflowed corn m need of cultivation: wheat somewhat dam aged by the heavy bearing rain; amount of rainfall on 1ft. hM hacnee. Cherokee Corn being replanted and cul tivated; wheat Is fair in some localrrte. hut generally the crop Is poor; chinch bug are north)- the crop; grass and po tatoes fine; corn .oats and cotton bare done we!L Choctaw Crone- have done fairly w4I; what la hendtog low; the oat crop Is fine: nrsny fields of potatoes rotted cm account of wet weather; cotton roaring up nlcey nd looks well: corn making good growth. Chickasaw Crop of til kinds wofe w-'l; eotton Is being caltirataaad cnonsd c at corn In excellent and rncch bar been vU treated the second tints? oats give p-ont-iw ol t terse crop: yraent atoj m- prored: grass in prfe$t candtuoo: pt-f toes oea. JLJL rPSDMiO Hn, Sc-Sda Te t r. New Tork. Mav 25. Transnoti-i !t stocks were on a larger scale, and trading showed more animaLon than for several days past. There were evidences of a con siderable outside Interest in the market, especially in railroad stocks. But opera tions continued still in very large part in professional hands. -It was a conflict be tween the bulls and bears for supremacy and the bulls easily had the best of It. There were several conditions that aroused apprehension on the part of the bears and they showed a disposition to cover short contracts from the outset. Ap parently, there had been a quiet picking up of stocks for the long account in the recent depression and the holders wore as willing to take profits, if they could get them, as the shorts. They proceeded, therefore, to bid up the market and in duced quite an acrh-e covering movement for both accounts. The decision of the stock exehajige to keep closed o er a dou ble holiday from the coming Saturday un til Wednesday was a motive for closing up accounts both long and short. The mar ket hesitated only momentarily at the opening, at which time low prices for the day were made in nearly all catos and then moved quite strongly and confidently upwards. There were occasional pauses and setbacks and some irregularity and a realizing movement In the late deaHng3 ibrought prices generally below the h,gh level, but very substantial net gains re mained m nearly all cases, it has been obvious for several days that the short in terest was becoming rather unwieldy and a premeditated attempt was arranged to ijju inurKei aiway rrorn the shorw previwis to tho coming holiday. Some cf the factors which assisted the bulls were the excellent reports of railway earnings for the third week in May, which con tinued to be received this morning. Tins was especially true of the Southwestern roads, of which the shorts were rather free sellers yesterday. The rather buojant tendency of the wheat miirket on contin ued crop scare was therefore ignored and the grangers and southwesterns were quite freely bought. Reports circulated, with the appearance of authenticity, that the dividend disbursements for the current period on the Atchison preferred stock had been practleaHy decided upon. The shorts who had sold on doubts of this were therefore driven to cover. The passage of the modified Ford franchise bill, ameliorating the conditions Imposed upon New York municipal corporations, lifted that group of stocks quire markedly. London was a buyer of stocks to a moder ate extent, and this was an influence in the easier ton3 of sterling exchange, which relieved some slight apprehensions of pos sible gold exports. Sugar and the coal ers were -easily manipulated for a rise by the milis and there were evidences of strength in Southern Pacific. These con ditions were too much for the equanimity of the bears and they joined in the buy ing movement, with results as above Indi cated, Pressed Steel Car was the most con spicuous exception to the prevailing strength. Tho total sales of stocks today amount ed to 132,500 shares, including: American Car and Fuel, 3,300; American Steel and Wire, 1,400; Sugar. 2P.100; American Tki Plate, 3.40O; Amer.oan Tobacco, 4,300; Ana conda, 3,400; Atchison. 4.300; Atchison pre ferred. 38,000; Brooklyn Rapid Transit. 52. 700; Chicago, Burlington and Quincy rights, 10,5vj; Chicago, Burlington and Quincy. 24,70-0; Chicago Great Western, 3,000; Continental Tobacco. 6.100; Federal Steel. 16,500; Federal Steel preferred. 4.300; Louisville and Nashville, 5.000; Manhat tan, 13.7CO; Metropolitan, 7.1W; Missouri Pacific. 6.30; National Steel, 4.000; New York Central. 3.300; Northern PadOc, 9.JG0; Ontario and Western, 5.S); Pacific Mall. 4,100; Pennsylvania, 3,000! People's Ge, 15,300; Reading first preferred. 18,300; Reading second preferred. S.1M; Rock Is land. S.0W; St. Paul. 2300; Southern Pa cific. 7.a.0: Tennessee Coal and Iron. 7.1W: Unon Pacific preferred, 3,200; United States Leather preferred, 3.100. The leading stocks closed as follows: Toilet Treasures ThelZisscs BELL'S COMPLEXSOH TONIO is an external application, tho presence! 01 wnicn on tne lace cannot te uetccted. j It is perfectlr harmless even to the most delicate sLin. it is a sure and quick j cure for all roughness and eruptions. It acts on the Etin as a tonic. 1 reducing a naturally pure complexion, cosmetics J merely hide blemishes. The Tonic sets) rid of them. It removes pimples, freckles, blacsO heads, moth patches, liver srets. eczema. redness, oiliness and all decolorations) and Imperfections of the sVin, Price, Slj a uotue TboITissex SELL'S COMPLEXION SOAP lis made from the pure oil of laat' wool. It is heallnir and crattfvintr to ih f-i t- 1 1. -N Lkiu. xerpinK u ai an times in a clean and healthy state. This Soat? is dentil Cscenti-d. and u a most Hektxnc aid to r me toiiet o: tastimoua women The ut most care is uken la selecting materials and scrupulous cleanliness in the labor atory insures tne punt vl the produce ITicc, .3 cunts per cake, lanre f our-ouncn L kllO. The Hisses SELL'S HAIR TONIG (cures dandruff and prevents anv return lof It; stops that maddening itching of; kine scaiD ana mates tne noir stmnir. (soil and 'ustrous. It is especially help-! liui ro person wnoscniir is mm, ary nnaj liable to fall out. The tonic cleanses! t the sKin acout the roots r.f the hair will J tsoon cover bald snots with a handsome 3 (growth. Price, 1 a bottle. J The Misses BELL'S CAPJLLA-FLENO VA for restoring prrmaturvljr gray loc&i to iiumronjnmj coior It is not a dve nor a stain It isn color. I less liquid that is applied to Uie root of i mc "an uiiu icavt-j jiu uuiiaic siimt on tli -rfllp or forehead i tenner does it cnange the color ot the nair an at once onlv lives do tfcat and they wash off Hut Capilla-Rcnova will nt wash off Price. $1 Jo per bottle. The 2iisscs BELL'S SKIN FOOD is a soft, creamy exquisitely perfumed ointment, which helps the action of the Tenia, and, in mild cases of rouRhncss. rcdnes. pimp.ts. etc. is a cute in ltelf It dears tho pores of the skin of all impurities and feed h bv budding up the texture and maliaie MWM V.MI...M V,k A41UA. 4 i, 4J VVUL3 J3 j A trial size samp le of any one ot aoove preparations at our parloib in New lork City, or b mail to any addr In plain wrapper upon recel pt of 36 cent in stamp or tlvr to cowr actual cost of postage and pacRtng. Trial alr- mp!r can lie soured from O ur Now "i ork otQc only Our agents wld no upplj them. C orrespondeno cordially solicited Addret The ttcil Toilet "o..7 fiftu Avenue. .Now Yorl&l'lfy. Srr.d for our new book. "Secrets of Beauty The Misses Bell's Toilet Preparations are for sale ia Wichita by Charles Lawrence, sole agent, 102 East Douglas Avenue. parity throughout. Spanish 4's tal'led to 63 on strong Paris support. Tintos wore 4940 Anacondas .14: Uathi. B' it tons, 2i. Berlin still buys Canadian I a clflc. Money was harder, expecting tight ness at the end of the month. Bank re turns were disappointing, owing tc the outflow of gold and the reduction of the market deposits. The Bank of Bengal fcaa reduced it sdiscount rate from 6 10 5 per cent." London, May 25. The weekly etatsment o fthe Ban kof Knsland abows the fol lowing changes: Total reaerve, d-cr-Mi 237,000; circulation, decrease lS7o bullion .decrease 451.516; other einjrltles increase 50.000; other deposlta, decri 481.000; public deposit, Increase 13 W notes reserve, decrease 231,601: govern ment securities, unchanged. The propor tion of the Bank of Sngand's reserve to liability is 38X4 per cent. Last w it was 30.36 per cent. The bank rate Si un changed, at 3 per cent. Paris, May 26. There was a general re covery on the bourse fcolar, owing te ep tion purchases in view of the appro ?b ing settlement. International ecttritiee advancpd, led by Spanish 4'. Brazilian were harder as a result of the ltnprove men tin the rate o? exrnange. Rio Tin tos were active. KaHira were undecided at the opening, but later improved on Lon don advic. There wu a good demand for Tranevaal Consolidated. Berlin. May 26. There was an irregular opeaing on the bourse today Spanish 4's were Jlat, but covering purchase at the cloe ecaosel them to recover. Othar for eign securities wer dull. Americans were depressed aad Canadian Paeiflce rhtetvat od .th latter closing with an advance on favorable Canadian crop reports. Local shares were easier. THE NEW OCCIDENTAL t "sst Atchison 1 (SL L. S. F.... 104 do pfd m do 1st pfd 4 Bala Ohio.... 5S do 2nd pfd ....25t Canada Pacific. Sri. "St. L. S- W.. 13V. Canada South... 63M do pfd 32. Central Pac. ..SVra"St. Paul 13Si i Ches. Ohio... 23 do pfd 14 i Chi. Alton ..10 JSt P. Omaha.. 53 ChL, B. Q...130 I do pfd 170 Chi. E. Ill 73 So. Pacific 32, do pfd 122H So. Railway.... 11 Chi. G W tffc' do pfd 4 cni.. ina. l... 3 "ixas Pactnc w do pfd 3fi Vnicn Pacific Chi. N. W V.l4! do pfd do pfd 1 Wabash 74 ac.a&st lsi do pfd -m, do pfd 9 Wheel L. K. 8 Del. Hudoon. US 'do 2nd pfd SI DeL U W PS Adams Ex Ill Del. Rio. G TSfsi 'American Zx..l9 do pfd 7RT rmt-d States... 4 Erie (new) 13 WeHs Fargo ..IIS do pfd 45KA. Cot. OH Z. Ft. Wayne 14 ki pfd Gt. Nor pfd ....17m'Aner. SpirlU.. Mt Illinois Cent ...1J3 do pfd 3ZK 'Lake E. W.. M Aaer T4bacco.l4l do pfd CTH rona. G3 lSs4 Lake Shore m. Cable Co.l7 Louis. Nah. iCoL F te. Iron. 4S MRBhstrsa L ..It! do pfd MR Met. St Ry. 2S&i'G. Electric.. 115 ij.v c.fii.ii 11 q. rvu j Minn- It St. l' $7 Srooklyn TnsstlUll do 1st pfd V lotT Paper Wi Mo. Pacifk! 41Mf do pfd fs4 'Mobfl A Ohio.. 'OS'LaCTede Gns Mo.. K. T lli Lead K 60 pfd 3fti do pfd ex-dlv.lH; N. J Owitral 131 ft, Un. Ofl 414 N. T. ritral 131 'Parlrtc Ma:l N Y. C.&St. L. 13 P-opIes Oas ..IMW .Vow Vork I,onn SInrket. New York. May K. -Money o cR easy. 248 per cent; Ut loaa. 2H per centi Prima mercantil epaper. 3i per enc SterMng exchange easy, with actual busi ness in bankers' bills at J4 374 87 for demand and at 54 HSHr 454 for sixty lay Potfj rat. j wji an w C',tnmr.fa' m:! J4Tiit gn tlfi.at vr,f: Utr m.p. Mexican do!:ar, 4'3. A. S. BOOTON, PROP. ttefltted and Refurnished ThrougheuL fX)OD SAMPLE ROOMS. EVERYTHING FIRST-CLASS. Ratea. U end HZ Vt Day. Oerner Second and Main Bts., "Wichita. HOTEL BRUNSWICK M.W Hi' k SIXTY JUMJXa FOT'H 8AMPI.E ROOMS ELECTRIC LIGHT RATES $2.00 PER DAY. Arena A. West. Klnxm, Kan. T YOUNG POLL Continued from Fifth Page. do t nfd do if 4 pfd Nor. West Nor. Am. Co... No. Partac d Pfd Ontario Trcanry ?taicBnt. W&.4-xostnn, D. C M 26v Y4ssr-ix's ii'Ti&at ot ie condition of tie tr-sJ.-r -ws AvaCsLSse cash balartce. X2SL3& Tho rfo was stroac- at llc set hlsh- I ffi rtS6rT? J22S,35J,S.'i S 'Pullman Pat...Kf M tSivr Cert A tStan. R. Tw. S JI4SSX 47' do nfd 4T. C. A Iron 25 V 5. Latster 5 Or R &Nav. pfd A f do pfd IK Or. Sfcore Ws'.rifT S. RnWser 4H Vst is W pfd K I do pfd r Pacille Const.... Wst ratast dw 1st pfd W Ajn. Sel 91. A tad pfd S pfd JB P1ttrg ....lt T-ders' Steel Bxtadtnr do pfd St do lef vf 4 CSS4 Ortio. Sotrh i R. i. W. 23 do 1t pfd do pfd T' do ted pfd ...nti Rack Istartd r3( There was a conrnned Imtt denaaisd for all avsilnMe dsawwtf f sondVs. government included, and prtcts mm airar ai! arostnd. Total sndex. par vara tf.HMb. United States Tt covpea nd the arz- Cm advanced 1-4 and the s 1-S ia the hid acme. Jean Asmmorth Dean Mahal Car? Luln ssdtn4k HodjE Tltmnc JCaai- Krsd Tucfcor Aamnel WalSsor vleon WMtsmy, Kthel BarroR Osse sWrnjsmut'' &lki Foreiffo toclc n't Jfnoy New York. May 25. The Oscare3aS Advensteris London mtada! ensjrm Tai -mm th eqaietftsx day of tise e-c ta osarkei sec. Stocks mpemoi wmte, not hesBuae harder laier. Assorfeetsa tsccs stassfcat. ht rcmafrsed sSehtly iSsve grammar departments f the pubtt w ne emcMacy of th woe oft tne iaot year. TUsst alsjRt." said Mr Tytr, "we tamed out of the wgn sonool forty-three students, th Inrneot elmm ever graduated. Tonixnt we nrineut to the khrh school m Might pusOa to iaX taetr places. L as perfect the school Taem so that not on Uttle MM Wichita will nave to remain out of echoes for the want of a pfctr to 90 The graduates mares from tfc amff. enee to tho staen, one sciwol at a Cm. and received ibrtr p4osnaa. "America." sung by tan efem aad the aodsenf. and the nayftmr of the bd- oon ctose4 te exernw of 0f Ubt ianrest and moot istentstrnc- rlairn r graduated from tne sjrnmnmar mnts 1 of Wtenita pobiic Knoefai. Ttte cs roa is ma foUos. Jloacoe C Baker Cn Xstw 1 John Ver Bafccr W3 n?ta T.ap- Jsmaw Wasno Carson o AOo Larfcm X. Wetmov KTEaam Maxwell Rnoda Carnr Leatomnreed IteWt Darsey Bert fi. Mxe Xittst H.i WBTSam r5 Mo- K-a startis Ca-e s Mafflt Ooy Alvin Xasera dcJ Ckar W'ifiiam. lj.ian lr RuU C.tm. Wrpl 3orjr VT jun A- K-j'. Vaa3c Car. fe sVeifeer UaaMd Bwm Grarm l&a'jn BeJker Harry tonT May Los Bsa- lrss lw ar 'Ha'4 KsflNrt JsHUMK C--;' CfrTsfc Bala Mofial Br. OUl aCaftaasr Mtf BsZ.m Cu9- Itjrm 3C1 53 iiirry EUwiiit Kunlre Rons VrU Mnrw Cnssst Bona Kaora Led- -Vftntfred CkuSs, ywwood Xabsl Corartss Ruth XcCabe Thoaww fJensmlt XataefU rvtdjuhn Ora Dewtmj wnia Lena Pontian Soms fttsmaa Mary Anna paacter Jftrn Ooocwhis Juanlta itsse Tnm mnt- Uoo Ann Clara. XhsV sftn MeMSwnte mermsa Irrallna Mossssr Mary IsabeBs Fee- iJtm Fleros A rty Maud Hofsrnu Ora Wtmsta Mabel Isur Loa MoMnoon May Barton sfc. John 3smM 3tnie Aomim Ctara TanV-r .tiaifrod Brueo Bast Otltsl ImKs Bnrton Bar l MMre XOa Caraeir CartaM reamm Maude Caaniosl Victor Oarttef MelUa DusMSaa CUmmm 9Mga rietcaar Maude Oar4 M-iH Mm ifsssti V j P'Stssnaa It R. '.rf Tntttr mter Xtffr asnlta Aikr Hfc.ts Bt?v TPerrey yUrKuJ-.n Teerey iy.'jt. WitMM k-. rrmtm v Saltan J '.1 lu-sss jxfM rk Meymoad QS-e Marry Casspf Coarirr M-sa l-?a Xaa llrgl. t Kr flatsd Krem-t M-r :iift-MI T-m M JMm YIB7 P5wr T4 Ifsfaaay stoy sfUsHsnl Wastsc- Hnilgai Iria Moot, MartMri WttUtktr Hersart WU6 faart asarroaur tfrrtia Wilm j-esa aVaasanw J masan y CsaY M.-gvmmm Casasx YA s Cat -aa rrsaaffc risanft L. Oar as m7 a M.-sa H Y'-'-i Misr7 M. Is aa4 A Ms'ft 1 ira ir'aaai

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'"wfft try-i jr ms TOtMia 3MIij gagite ffridgtowfltts; Patj 26, 1 899 I i i,m,v.nitiTfc.i -w CLASSIFIED WANTS If You Want AGENTS. SALESMEN. MALE HELP. A SITUATION. FEMALE HELP. TO RENT A ROOM. TO RENT A H0US2. 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. "WAITED a dininp-room girl, at once. 357 X. Topeka avenue. 7-3tx "WANTED Thre? lady agents, to can vass. Call at 257 X. Market street, be tween 2 and 4, Friday afternoon, "7-ltx VAXTE2 Grl to do housework. Call at 13K X. Lawrence. 7-4 1 WAITED-A 'middle-aged lady as house keeper for father and son. Henry Brinkman. Furley. Kan. 7-fri-sua-S;x "WAXTED Competent girl for general housework; no washing. References re quired. Mrs. Henry Comley. 130C X. Lawrence. 6-3tx WANTEDr-CoHipetejit girl for general housework. 1146 X. Emporia. C-tf "WANTED Jrl for general housework; good wages. Apply 1229 X. Lawrence aenue. 6-4tx WANTED-A white girl for general housework. 637 X. Emporia avenue. Please call mornings). 6-4tx "WANTED A Rood dinlngroom girt: $3.50 pr week for girl of experience. Rhodes Hotel. Hennessey, O. T. 5-3t WANTED Young girl, about 17. to help care for children. 1059 Xorth Topku dl-tf. "ft AXTED A girl for general housework. Apply at 115 South Rock Island avenue. d3-tf. ANTED Good girl for geaeril house work, at 517 S. Market. Mrs. A. S. Xelson. lH-tf WANTED A girl for general housework; a. German or Swedf preferred Call in the mornings, at 623 X. Lawrence. 14S-tf SITUATIONS AVAXTFn-FRMALB. W AXTED Position in small fami'v to do general housework. 215 Pennsylvania. 7-ltx HELP WANTED MALE. WAXTDBoTTlCoTgoodhaUs? work Can give good recommendation. Address "W. R.." care Eagle. 7-3tx WAXTBD An experienced engineer who tan operate bolsters m shaft LOW feet deep. Eas-ley Salt Co., Kingman, Kan. 6-tf MALE HELP WAXTED Men, our illus trated catalogue explains how we teach the barber trade in eight weeks, maued free. Moler Barber College, St. L uis, :Mo. 5-21-6t SALESMEN WAXTED. WAXTED Salesman to hardle our fast selling specialties- All stock guaranteed true to name. "Vr.te for teims. Mount Hope Xurseries, Lawrence, Kansas. 129-30tx AGEXTS WAXTED AGENTS WANTED Gentlemen and la- d.es. A fat -selling novelties,. Big pav, I all or address. R O. i cox. K2 X Market street, room 14, Wichita, Kan, 3-6tx SITUATIONS WAXTED MALE. WANTED PoMt in, to work on farm, bv good. willing Mv Address S12 Chicago aenue. Arthur Astley. 6-3:x FOR EXCHANGE. BUS1XESS OPPORTUXIT1ES. iTsn$SSCHANCKWe .eptionaily good offer for a live man with small capital business established and profits sure. Address Box 356. Cit. 6-4tx WANTED MISCELLANEOUS. A.XTED To sell lot. with gooiceTar and foundation, on Xorth Lawrence ae ue. Price, $1.3M. J. M. Kuapp. 437 N. I awrence. 7-10t "V AXTED A ladies' wheel; must be good and cheap for cash. 382 S. Topeka. 7-3tx W YXTBD Second-hand goods; t KC X. Main street. I. L. Leland. d-tf-Son-"W-F. WAXTE To Invest 5M ro 11, tm te es a Wished marcantila buvouHs in city. Address 'Business," car Eagle office. 6-3tx "V ANTED Tlire homes, .reaaenatoly L m in, for cmsh buyers, within the t xt three das. Also a building sue ot less than 60 feet, c'ose in. for cash N -n but owners of the property need 11. L. Laverty, room 43. Zimmetij :ck. 6-tx N.NTED Those who are improving eir homes, to know that we are .re i red with the best of facilities, mate i U and skfit to do cement or brick pav-i- g. curbing, etc Goers Foster, office North JAarket street. Telephone iau. d3-tf. VNTKD Second-hand goods. J. W. Burton. 693 E Douglas. l-tf NTBD Stoves taken down and stored at W E. Diugia. J. W. Barton. ie-ti WAXTED French and German pupils for day and evening classes. Apply Mrs. A. Wlegand. 321 S. Topeka avenue. 122-tf A AXTED Cement and brick side walk! to construct, also cement curbing and coping. J. W. Burton, 603 E. Douglas. 14S-U ANTED Buvers for fashionable Call ing Cards, at a reduction of 25 te 4 per cent. The Eagle oracce. SS-tf WANTED To wake farm loans on Kan sas and Oklahoma properties. 491-433-193 Sedgwick btock. Wichita. Kan. Wiime A: Winne 104-tf U NTED Carpentering and painting to i.- Al. work guaranteed Joo w .-k a specialty W i.. ptunt jour iin ro thingle roofs- our housr or do i.ur carpenter work of ary kind. Can oe i seen ims ween, pa.nting tne Eag.e building. Address S ott Bros.. 51i S. Water. S-thu-fn-sat-iUn FOR SALE, HOMES Why are you paj .ng 15 per cent in rent-1-g when ou can bu a home from us j.iX to 501 casn down Ui start you in possession and bumg a borne. Ah sue Special ducoun. for a.l cash. Hartford investment Co, SEDGWICK BLOCK. IIS Bast FiNt Street. UNI ON gLABEL CI-ASSIFIED 7 s- FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS. FOR SALE One good milch cow ard lumber wagon; one child's bed; one gas oline stoe; at 1112 X. Washington ae. 7-3tx FOR SALE Our entire stock of new goods at close 'em out prices. Baby carriages, iron beds, bed-room suites, chairs, rockers, couches, steel ranges, etc. Bargain nunters Invited to call at 255 X. Main. Schuster Co. 140-su-wed-fr FOR SALE One new three-quarter lum ber wagon. Inquire 153 N. Main. E. M. Litchfield. 7-2t FOR SALE Ten head of voung draft and road horses. F. K. Hammers, 3S Zim merly block. Wichita, Kan. 6-3tx FOR SALE Cheap. A Monarch wheel, in good lepair, at S15 N. Main street. 5-tf FOR. SALE A good store building, with corner lot and neat mode adjoining on South Lawrence avenue; good estab lished grocery corner; building neat and attractive and painted. Eastern owner says it must be soid at once. Come at once with your offers. Hartford Inest ment Co., US E. First street. 7-3t FOR SALE Nice bay horse, good saddler or driver. Address or call at S56 N. Washington. 5-Jtx FOR SALE Fashionable Calling Cards, of the finest qualities, at a reduction of 25 to 40 per cent of our regular price. The Eagle office. S2-tf FOR SALE Two bed-room suites; 1 Mil ler organ; 3 rocking chairs; 6 dining chairs, 1 three-burner gas stove, and numerous other articles. 309 N. Mar ket. 7-2tx FOR SALE "Tokology," a women's book. Mrs. L. 3. Carter. Agent llS-tf FOIt RENT HOUSES. FOR RENT 240 N. Topeka, 5 rooms, gas, porcelain bath, barn, shade. 03 Texas. West Side, 5 rooms. Will be completely repaired. 212 W. Oak, being completely repaired. 1441 N. Waco, (after June 1), 8 rooms, bath, barn, large lawn. 1430 Fairview, (after June 1), 8 rooms, modern, fine lawn, barn, &c. ANCHOR TRUST CO 143 N. Main. 7-sun-wed-frI-tf FOR RENT Stone house, 10 rooms, Uni versity avenue; modern Improvements. Call on James Allison. 6-5t FOR RENT 1343 N. Topeka, 7 rooms, bath, closet, furnace, etc, fine lawn,. Inquire si 1345 N. To Deka. 7-tf FOR RENT A few good houses. Hillis Kinkead, 143 N. Market. 5-21 to 7-1 x FOR RENT 1632 Fairview avenue. J10 per monrh. Reese Co., 112 E. First. Telephone 127. 157-tf FOR RENT May 12, good 7-room house, city water, barn. Xorth end. O. A. Boyle, rooms 1 and 2, Bitting block. 14S-tf FOR RENT ROOMS. FOR REXT Two furnished or unfur nished rooms, ensuite or separate. Boarding houses convenient. 315" Xor'th Topeka. 157-tf HELP WAXTED MISCELLAXEOUS. FOR RENT MISCELLANEOUS. FOR REXT Business room and flats m the 3-story brick building immd a'ely opposite the court houe. on Main street. Business room. 2Sx"0 feet; iron front; plate glass windows, and a coGd basement below, with cment floor. Room wrtll be put in ilrst-class condition for tenant. Two nice Hats, with lath room attached. G. K. SPENCER REALTY CO 2j and 228 E. Dou.i. 7-3t FOR SALE HOUSES. FOR SALE An elegant 5-room cottage, good location, norm. Sow. tcney A: nei lar over Kansas National bank. 7-ltx FOR SALE Great bargain in 4-room cot tage, on West Side. Rtnt pavs over 15 per cent above taxes. Price, $3. a. Israel Bros., agents. 7-6t FOR SALE Well built 6-room house, good location, cheap. 117 S. Water street. 3-tf STRAYED. TAKEN UP. LOST. PROPOSALS. PROPOSALS FOR BIDS. Schedules of Supplies Required By the Kansas State Charitable Institutions;. Proposals for tuppling the articles named herein are respectfully solicited. Bids will be opened at the Copeland hotel. Topeka, Kan.. June 12. 1S89, at 1 o'clock p. in. Awards wO be made at 6 o'clock p. ra. on June 16, li39. Bidders must be present at 1 o'clock p m. June 13, pre pared to place their goods before the various committees of the board. Enve.opes containing proposals must be indorsed "Proposals for supplies?." Sam ples and proposals man be addressed to Grant Hornadny, care Copeland hotel To peka. Kan. The .board will not be respon sible for samples submitted. Duplicate schedules wtU be furnished up on application t.- D'. T C. Biadle, super intendent Topeka asvluni. Bv order of the board of trustees. GRANT HORXA-DAY, President. KDWIX SYXDER, Secretary. Mav 20. 1S9 dS-3t-Sun. MISCELLANEOUS. AVE are making special prices on refriger ators, lawn mwers, ice cream freeaers, screen doors, etc.; see us. Rowiee Hard ware Co., S23 N. Main St 154-u-we-fr'-tf PIANO TUNER Leae orders for J. L. Sheldon at the Manhattan hotel, city. 112-tf UNTIL JUNE 1st. we will make a set of teeth on aluminum pmte for tn.fr. On old plate for $32.50. Drs. Yanu Bitting lock. 154-llt TO TRADE FOR LAND Stock of gents' furuitfliag goods, shoes and clothing. Give description and price. McKmght fc Lee, Alva, O. T. d3-6t. COPPER-PLATE ENGRAVED Calling Cards, at a reduction of 26 to 48 per cent. The Eagle office. S2-tf TEN-CENT EXPRESS and Messenger serMce. Baggage transferred. 31 Kit Douglas. Tr i phone 422. ;-.i IF YOU WANT to illustrate your sta tionery or adert'.sement with cuts. line etchings, half tn &c you don't need to send east ljuai.ty, prices and prompt ness euarar.teed bv the Wichita Phota Engraving Co over 2d3 N. Mam street, Wichita. Kansas. 115-tf i STOLEN. FOR SALE REAL KSTAT.E. i FOR SALE A good bottom farm. 2 miles from Main and Douglas. For par'icu iars call 8 S. Lawrence. 7-3tx i FOR SALE a teet. N. Lawrence avenue. 75 feet. N. Lawrence r. venue, between Twelfth and Thirteenth street, east front. Barnes Xeweomb Music souse. U4-tf FOR SAIB Ten acres fine bottom lar.d. T-room house, barn, etc.. No. J539 S Mead avenue. If sold at once, grow.ng t crops go with land, S1.80Q. Dean Gord. r.. 7-ii FOR SALE The S E. i of section 4. township S9. range 1 west: one mile tas of Baynsville, aad a 7-room house, good barn. cot S0 to build, land fenced aad cross-fenced; running -water on piact, ail for U&-V, cab. balance L I and 5 years, at t per cent. Reese Co U E. First. 'Phoe 1ST. 3-tf FOfT SALKLota ft. and Hrdraolic aveaue. wth S-rtwu hewn, ha front. smR.fi. Stars. in-i NT vv CLASSIFIED WANTS FINANCIAL. FINANCIAL $100,000 to 'loan on farms In soutnern .Kansas, at current rates and easy terms. &0.000 to loan on choice Wichita property. Hewlett Wheeler, old court house building, phone 420. 83-su-wed-fri-tf TO LOAN Short time money. Call at 2 p. m. Dr. A. B. Butterfield. 147 North Main. 5-5tx MONEY TO LOAN We are authorized by a large eastern company to loan 1250,000 on homes in Wichita; pay back as rent Open Monday and Thursday evenings, 7:30 to 9 p. m. Cole Wilsey, 203 N. Main. 154-tf UNLIMITED FUNDS to loan on cnolca farm property in Kansas and Oklahoma. 401-403-4U5 Sedgwick block. Winne Wince. 104-tf FOR TRADE Vacant lots In all part ot the city to trade for horses, cattle, bug gies and harness. Geo. K. Spencer Realty Co., 226 22S E. Douglas. llU-tf PERSONAL. WANTED Address of Susan M. Deenng. Please leave at this office. 7-lt MIDWIFE Graduate of Imperial College. Cologne, Germany; 15 years experience. Irregularities successful! located La d'es In trouble call or write. 350 N. Main, room 1. 7-5tx MARTHA WASHINGTON HOME This large and commodious structure was formally opened to the public on the 10th of November. It is owned and con trolled by tvo of Wichita's well known physicians, and it is well arranged and furnished for the treatment of the bw and afflicted. Medical and Surgical. Dis eases of Women, Diseases of the Nervous System, Diseases of the Brain. Eye, Ear, Throat, Heart, Liver and Kidneys, De formities of the Body, Morphine, Cocaine and Chloral Habits, and all diseases that usually com to places of this character: A home for the poor and rich alike, as all operations and medical treatment are ab solutely free at this institution, and the only charge that is made is a small hos pital fee to pay tho running expenses for food and nursing. The proprietors will furnish the very best of references to all who may contemplate coming. Write them for circular with photo of the build ing, and address all communications to MARTHA WASHINGTON HOME, Wichita, Kansas. LAWYERS. AUAAlsj iz, ADAMS, Attornejs at Law. Eagle Block, Wichita. J. A. BRUBACHER. Attorney at Law. 211 North Main Street, Wichita. FRED BENTLEY, Attorney at Law. Rooms 403-405 A. Sedgwick Building. OTTO U. EClv&lt.lN Attorney at Law. HI S. Main Street. Kos Harris Building. HENRY HUTTMAN. Attorney at Law. Room 305 Sedgwick Block. Wichita. D. HO'JSTOi. Attorney at Law. 305 Sedgwick. STANLEY, VERMILION EVANS, Attorney6 at Law. 119 East Douglas Avenue, Wichita. A. J. MYATT, Attorney at Law. 209 North Main Street, Wichita. THOMAS C. WILSON, Attorney at Law. 251 North Main Street. Telephone 133. E. L. FOULKE, Attorney at Law. Hi N. Main Street. Wichita, Kan. Title and Commercial Law. T. B. WALL, Attorney at Law. 501-595 Sedgwick Block. Wichita. S. W. SHATTUCK. JR., Attorney at Law. Rooms 500 and 502 Sedgwick Block. D1ER4: DAVIS, Attorneys at Law. 209 North Main Street. HARRY T. DEDRICK. Attorney at Law. Rooms 35 and 30, Zlmmerly Building. BROWN BROWN, Attornejs at Law. Rooms S 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 Douclas Avenue. SAMUEL M. SARGENT. Attorney at Law. Room 24 Zimmeriy Block. THORNTON W SARGENT, Attorney at Law. 4KM02 Sedgwick Block. Notary Public. T. A. SULLIVAN. Attorny-at-Law. Rooms 400-402. Segwnck Blk, Wichita, Ks. (Established ISTs. FRED W. ISRAEL. R. a ISRAEL. ISRAEL BROS., REAL ESTATE AND RENTS. 1- uu. Wici.hu proptx.i or Sedgwick county land at present prices, means large returns on your money. Wichita, with her stock and other industries, is just in her Infancy, and such bargains as we can now offer were neer offered before. All hav ing business in this line are Invited to call or correspond. The Ach.:a interests of non-residents properly and falthfu.ly cared for. Office second floor. 123 North Market, Israel Build'ng MAGAZINE BINDING The Bagla Binder? u i prepared 4o bind Maga daso, of all kinds aac itxeriptioas, cheap zzl 11 a lclass styla- mil H iipfliflf JfTTiF DENTISTS. DR. H. U SALISBURY, ...Dentist Does ihe best of dental work at th? lowest prices.. Teeth extracted without pain, or no pay. by the use of vitalised air. Silver fillings 50c Platlna fillings 73c Gold fillings $1 up Cleaning teeth 50c up Teeth without plates. Gold crown $3 00 Bett set of teeth a 00 Extracting with the air 50 Extracting without the air.. 23 Children's teeth extracted free. All work guaranteed. Office: 139 North Alain St. J. C. WILSON DENTIST Rooms 1, 2, 3 us e. Douglas. Wichita, Kas. I E. H. CREDITOR, Surgeon Dentist. Has made a liberal reduction In his charge for the best quality of DEN- A TAL WORK. Please call and In- A a vestlgate, and then arrange an en- a CONSULTATION FREE. Office H4 N. Main. Wichita, Kan. AT 117 N. MAIN STREET are D. W. SMITH'S DENTAL PARLORS, Regulation of Children' Teeth a Specialty. PHIL, D, STROHECKEp.D.S. Surgeon Dentist. Boston Dental Parlors, 405 East Donglas I?e. Open Evenings Till 8:30. ARCHrrTJNGnEES FOSTER FOSTER, Architects and Engineers, Chicago and WicLlta. "Wichita, 209 N. Market. Tel. 450. Chicago address, Norwood Park. JOHN A. SIMON, Architect and Superintendent Plans and Specifications on Buildings fur nished on application. Estimates giv en on any job. Correspondence Spieled. Room No. 1, Third Floor, 400 East Doug las, Wichita, Kan. OttO V P(l forG&riar' nf T. --...I ti 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 IUrwL ll Wehlta. Clearwater. Cheney and Peck. Kansas. B. F. McLEAN, Successor to S. D. PalletL ...LUMBER DEALER.,. 312 West Douglas Avenue. 'Phone 134. Electrical Supply anl Construction Co., CONSULTING ELECTRICIAN3 DEALERS IN ELECTRIC SDPPT.TRS WICHITA Tv-AV 110 E. Douglas. TeL 235. GULDAMAN BROS. Proprietors of KEYSTONE BOILER WORKS, Builders of Boilers, Tanks and Stacks Repair Work of All Kjnds Promptly Attended to. Second Hand Boilers a Specialty. "Works, 440 and 442 Wichita Street. Wichita We Have Property For Sale or Rent In the following additions, at nricea to suit the times. Call and see us: Aiierton addition. Lincoln Street add. Academy add. Lee's add. Allen's Fourth add. LaMascotte add Allen Smith's add. McAfee's add Buckeje add. McCormick's add. Butler Fisher's McBee's add. nadd;, ,T Mathewson HoflC Brooklyn Heights sub add. aMd- Maple Grove add. College Green add. Mathewson's Fourth. Central Avenue add. add Caswell's tub. ofMUler Hellar's Mossman's add. add. Douglas Avenue addMyer Snyder's out Du Bols add. lots. Dodge's Second add.Merriman Park add. De ore s add. x Lawrenco Ave. Douglas sub-div.add add. East Wichita add. Oliver's sub-dlv. add Emporia Ave. add. Orchard Beach add. E- E Ford's add. Orme PhHUps English's Sixth add. add. Eldridge's add. Pennsylvania add. rirebaugh's Seventh Park Place add. T-ad( Perry's ndd. El- .?.ott add- Quincyjs add. Ferrill's sub-div. p.ichmond's add. lairmoant Second Richmond's Second add. ajd Gossard's sub-div. Jtosejithai's Second Gem City add. add. Girard add. Richland's Third add Getto add. Rosebud add. Gardiner'3 sub add. Ranson Kay's Hunter's Second add Third add. Harris Hoffleld's Rouse's add. sub add. Smithson's sub add. Humble'3 sub add. Sherwood's sub add. Hillside sub add Swan's add Hodson Stancer'i Sherman's add. add. Sutes ez. Smith's I Indiana, suh of Vn. aAA I cennes add. South University Janes' Second add. P ace add. John McCormick's Second Sunnyslde add. add. Judson University Un.nn add. add Viola add. Kansas City add. Waltprs' add. Helen's Third add. Frankl.n Tike's add. Geo. IC Spencer Realty Co., 226 and 228 East Douglas. Lafayette HiUts. 3. C Kink-ad. Reference. Kansas Natieaal Bank. HILLIS KINKEAD, iiental iuid Keal Estate Agents Room 1. 1 N Market St.. "Wichita, Kan. Houses reBted. rents coUeetad. repsOrs made economically. Wa s31ctt the care mv.A sale of property for non-rcstdents. SiELSO- '&r&it'h&stz&& 1

IVD-DHnATIC-AIlT'. ""i lflliT.V BKA.CHi Mr. 1 JSar. Pria. xelz"wiok ItlorU SSH Ti 9 v V i v?9 r T-. 123 3. Douclas Avenue (Bitting block, third floor). Take elevator at Market street entrance. Practice limited to Eye, Ear. Nose and Throat. A. M. HOWE, M. D.. 102 East Douglas Avenue. Practice limited to diseases of the Eye. Ear. Nose and Throat. J. G. DORSEY. M. D.. 105 West Douglas Avenns. Practics limited tc diseases of the- Eye. Ear No and Throat. J. H. FORDYCE, H. D., Office, 255 257 N. Mam St.. Wichita, Ka. Specialty: Diseases of Nose, Throat and Lungs. The treatment that I have been using for Consumption for the past year has proven to be a perfect success. Office hours: .30 to 11 a. m.; 3 to 4:30 p. m.; 7 tc S p ra.. Residence. 523 N Fourth avenue; resi dence telephone 2S7; office telephone. 2S3. Dr. i W. Sholb Exclaim In Medical. Surgi cal aad Electrical treatment of an Chronic. Nervous, Skin aad prlvata diseases, male and female. Office. 153 North Main street. DRUGGISTS. G. GEHRING, DRUGGIST (Deutsche Apothere.) Choice Iiaport&d and Domestic Cigars. Northeast Corner Douglas and Topeka Avenues. Phone 253. Wichita, Kan. J8 P. ALLEN, DRUGGIST. Everything kept m a First-class DnM Store. T08E. Douglas, Wichita, CHAS. LAWRENCE, Dtaler la PHOTOGRAPHERS' SUPPLIES. MS East Douglas Avenue, "Wichita, Telephone connection. COJWTfljSOJJWRCHAV E. J. HEALY CO.t LIYESTOCK COMMISSION MERCHANTS Union Stock Yards. "Wichita, Kan. Special inducement to feedars. Market furnished on application. Phone $35. He PADGMCO Successors to McCoy Underwood and JUdrldge CampbelL Live Stock Commission Merchants. Union Stock Tarda, "Wichita, Kan. Correspondence solicited. Markets by Eagle- and Drovers' ?few sent fre. Make your consignments t us. Special Inducements to feeders. BANKS. J. O. Davidson, Chas. H. Pool. Vice President. Chas. Testaxd. Asa't Cajblr President. EJsberry Martin, Cashier. Kansas National Bank f014t Bank is tha Arkansu Valley.) CayltsL flM.OM.. Surplus, $25,0C& The National Bank ol Commerce of Wichita. O-ITfVXj S 100,000 OFFICERS: A. C. Jobes. Pres't; J. H Black, Vice Pres't; C W. Carey, Cashier; F. A. Russell, Asfi't Cashier. OIKKCTOR.: Geo. P. Dold, R. R. Vermilion, S W. Cooper, M. C. Campbell, J. H. Black. C. W. Carey, J. H. Stewart, A. C. Jobes. W. E. Brown, Augusta, Kan.; C. S. Gleed, Topeka, Kan. Yonr RtiNincH Solicited. L. 3. Naftzjer, E. R. Powen, President, vice Press. J. M. Moore, J. N. Richardson, Cashier. Ass: CajhUr. Fourth National Bank Of Wichita. Capital s 100,000.00 A General Banking Business Transacts MISCELLANEOUS. EAOLE CORNICE WORKS, W. X. CASWELL. Prop. Manufacturers ot Sheet Metal Cornices, Sky Lisfcts. Smoke Stacks. Dunsmor Patent Chimney Tops and Ventilators. Tin, Iron and Slats Roofing. Estimates furnished sromst.r. Repair vork given prompt attention. 12S N". Lawrenc. Wichita, Kan, B-O-ll-H M-B-sVOR-- j bmoKe... Thp. Hnmp 7 n Union-Made t J Cigar... FRANK 0. DAVIDSON, REAL EsTAlE AND LNalKAI.'CS. Lit yaur pi-per.y wiua at, 1 &2t tas buyers. Choice jsrojxrty aj t,ver the d:y at hargaln. Writ Tire. Tocmndm. A4 dcat and Plate Glass lasuraace s panlea represnUns $njirW5 cash as cts. Main street eatrasce la Kaaia N'attoao! bank. Teie2boae 2S. iSSi-iSqo. Sickner CONSERVATORY of Music. t2aeorffcrazd.) All Straacttts Taaji: by SpcctaP.tta. A. W. Sickner, Musical Director. 407 East Douglas Avenue. ?a&a Um FftMS Uaa mixttwmm tnba f-r Tajcsm I '5 patina sc WICHITA WHOLESALE HOUSES. The houses gives below are representative oca and thoroughlr reliable.

JSTOVSS Established: Cincinnati, 1S75; Wichita, iS9w The C. E. Potts Drug Co., 233-335-237-239 South flaln Street. Wholesale Druggists Offer to the- Trade at bottom prices a complete Una of Drugs. Medtetncs. Csaa Icals, Paints, Oils. Varnishes and Druggists' and Stationers" Sundries, uu Wichita Union Stock Yards Co., Wichita, Kansas. Capacity: Private Yards for Tezans, Perfect Sewerage aad City Water. All Pens Covered. W. R. DULANEY, Superintendent of Stock Yards. 1884-1899. Wichita Wholesale Grocery Co., .Wholesale Grocers Office and WarehoOse Corner Filth Ave. and William St. Keep everything In the Grocery Lice, Show Cists, Scales and Greosry Stilus. Also sole proprietors of t Piper Heidaleck. Donatella, Foatellm, Henry Oearrt and Tom Moore brands of Clzara. Aylesbury Mercantile Co. Wholesale Sole Agents for David DuLey Fied. Proof Qrars. ...Connoisseurs Smoke... I Qrand March, 5-Cent Cigar. WICHITA WHOLESALE GROCERY. Sole Agents. V PORTRAITS AI-Li VVUlltt. UUAK.VNrjEQ. A From Life, Tin Tp.a and Photorraphs A in Oil. Pastel. Crayons and Inks. A AUo "Water Colors and Septa. MORSE, THE ARTIST, FRAME AND PORTRAIT STUDIO, Kl Last Doug'as avenue. Wichita. Kan. MAIL ORDERS RECEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION. Frames a:d Portraits W hoisalo and Retail. 4

o Try La Flor de Weinsrartner's Sons 5 Cent Havana Cigar. Casey Garst, Distributing Agents l. O- o".Gs:soisr7 Agent C. I. C. Al. Co. COAL, LIME, CEMENT, PLASTER, HAiR, BRICK, STONE. SEWER PIPE, CHARCOAL, ETC. 113 South flarket StreeL Phone 10. n ONfTHE Co. A .U l Jk SQUARE ip A (I it- M If. ta 7" -a;r d omttU; I' muA vC1wrs srsiJ. Xurit oy ami irtm. cast all oovsmNMEjrr mmooLn. J AT otrR SCHOOL hHim r uokm :sm trv n mt smt!H uk:n M fcrach- Anr ly esui Im M si 3II ?nrw Toaic trkhcu tailob rrrnir tumt mK a. as. COURSE OF INSTRUCTION HfiAnwtax. Dntttmu C aiims. Bs:m(. Hm4 iwwter. TfiiiMn Ss'fSW FisiafcisMs Baste. Trmi. UmptK. Wxvt-HUar, 9kt SMktec rresJi Bus Dmttm. sWsiM TTtmemM Tea smi. Ovutf 0rss. C!. ClasJu mtx4 timm f Waajw. LMHmT as Cteid? s Lnstrirw Co!Un( Matcrtai, M&sJsf PlaMa, msipm aad Ftsrarwa. Draaa aa4 TTMiSaalm New York French Tailor System Iau arrarateiy 99ty graeat rs j .mn at ckflsl Snk sfc toflacr Wtsiut AwtU r mm t rja msst tac tb pnsall saay anJM a taaay 4rswa m ai taay 4tt. MtmAtnt taay tV x H ta.imrh 9 aa4 caa aasas eaab t3 a.ad laara w rty:s lo cntttca; s&4 4rptn-z. MDLLE. W1LLIAWS, Offie, Room 55. Zimmerly Blark. F. F. PARSONS, CONTRACTOR and BL'ILDEB. Usax4t fanaMi4 ea M tiU ct befidkae mtitr ta city or ewry Jo work ta ta c:ty &r exretoi itiia. QSn i r...a Lw c tTtsut. vr& ha. K2.t.suL Jg5Ig7gHBlTyiX?5!TTO iiSlWfT QM.Wr&b it sSaswsslBBBiBsiBss mfuit iMiaMrn A I jai 3a my WICHITA STOVE AND IRON WORKS MAXTFACnTREUS OF IZDIE.AJL, STOVES AND ADJUSTABLE STOVE REPAIRS, ARCHITECTURAL IRON WORK, Columns. Llntela. Sills. Sash Weights, Grata Bar. Twtl Mania and Castings o all kind. H00RE BROS,, Props., Wichita, Kan. Telephani 123 ONE BLOCK N. UNION DEPOT. 3000 CATTLE 5000 HOGS Corner linro oireet and Filth Avenue. 'Phone 229. rocers American Sweeper. F.sarella and Ht Qpib Read, t 10-Ccnt Cigar. "CTRITB FOR PUICES, Axents Wanted. t X The. Wichita. Juggling With Promises don't pay for any ngth of Cdds. What you Ttrsutt, aipect and pay far yon et to hare. Our ttmtknmM m ea rfa npmzu hna w? boM old trUenAm aad fUMwtmiOj maka aw oawu Ask any f r amu a ktod ot lumJMir vr tvpftty. bw -w-s BUVfAy K, ad w prtc ta reai is nmi Xy. Wn BtMmAmA If yw fOanr tfcr The Pratt Lumber Co., (Etabiilftd 1st WO Cor. First and Lawrence. Phona 77 The New York French Tailor System Wichita. Kan m American Cornice Works r. t jk Et-sjafa. Praprtilarf. Kastrr if Uaivaasaaa laaa Conssa. M(al tsm, Tsa. Utm M ms m3&&. ji.'rta. Isxwtv. rSsft- ay 7 Vnt.iaK, t A2 ius4 rf b Mt?1i ptmptlr fskj-i a. 2s&axa tnnnm4 vs ifgrmdm, Cmr. nsl Wr Vj 0rvi4 II lHIJLi i "fct. Maasgut GLOBE IRON WORKS xlxi-alxf t te.jrz3 .ri jrs. 1 is Vat? u&m. fbKM jili u. hrsx Vflft, ts 4 aasf ft3etmt, Ha. A, FLAGg, Profi, VlcfaJla, Ka.i. W Ji

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