The Wichita Daily Eagle (Wichita, Kan.)
June 9, 1899
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B&xto h V TOLT3IE XXXI it Is Reported Aguinaldo Has Declared Himself, GUESSING ON HIS GAME Of the Standard Oil to Kill Competitors. is Divided Between Two teresting Possibilities. in- OTIS IN WITH A REPORT Which. Indicates to Washington That the Kcbel Army Has Gone to I'icces-.Aaval Ojjeratioug, London, June S Special dispatches from Manila today say it is reported this morn ng thai-Aguinaldo has dissolved the Fil- i.no conress and has proclaimed himself dictator. Washington, Jane S. Officials here are in doubt as to whether Aguinaldo in de- 'aring his dictatorship is animated by a desire to rid himself of his refractory senerale. Pilar and Lna, or whether he i tns to consolidate in his own hands the piwer to make terms of peace. It is known from the reports of President i-hurman of the Amer-can Philippine commission that these two generals own nly faint allegiance to Aguinaldo. Their ut'tade toward the peace negotiations his zii ide these negotiations ineffectual, the i- viJan members on the Filipino side of ia joint commission being completely erawed and dominated by the mil'tary tment, controlled by these generals. It believed here that if Aguinaldo can nd these men to his will and aume s ipreme "control he will m once bo able t secure better terms for himself than otherwise could. Methods Which He Says He Once Pursued. REBEL ARMY GONE TO STICKS That the War .Department's Infer ence Iroiii Otis Keport- Washington. June 8. Tne situation in t ia Philippines is described by General O -3 in the following caolegram: "Recent n-ement in Slorong province was to i' e insurgents into mountains, capturing hir towns in that section with land pro 3 iing into bay. They retreated and scat t rfd before advance, leaving twenty-five a id on field; our loss, four killed and w wounded, mostly slight. City of ilo r ng only on land route on bay, garrl p ed, ail other troops -withdrawn. In I itntants profess friendship, ask protec t n. Large number wish to enter Ma t i, but refused, as city population in c ism so rapidly. Leadin. natives t i-jjghout island. Including active inur t .t leaders, seek permission to send fam i to Manila; considered only place of l" onal safety." neral Otis has also cabled regarding t return of volunteers, as follows: "Or-c- t request to defer time of departure -i 1 12th, will leave for Portland in trans its Ohio and .Newport. Sixth infantry i n arrival will relieve Californians at ros. Hancock sails in few days .-ith 2 raska. troops." e conclusions drawn by war depart t 1 1 officials concerning the condition in Philippines given in the dispatch of .eral Otis are that the insurgents are 3 more than marauding bands, which continually decrease When the men 1 I that there is life and liberty under American government The people are -rung into the American lines asking 5-nection are considered like those who iht protection in the forts during the 1 stages of American development in west. Nothing is yet said as to the ntion of General Otis to continue act- no&tilities. but this is a matter that be left wholly in his discretion and w.ll no doubt flght or rest as the cir- t i stances determine. neral Otis has been advised that it te w ish of the president that all arrange-a-'ts be made to give the returning a comfortable voyage, and that the of care be taken so that no sickness break out among them. It is also that precautions will be taken not ud the transports too heavily, so that1 returning troops may have plenty of Otis regarding operations about ManJa, are those relating to the su&hL&tence of the army. One of these follows: "On the evening of February 5, after hard fighting, and a general advance all along the division line, the troops were given their supper promptly at the reg ular hour, and during all the subsequent movements, while the troops have been constantly confronting the enemy, oicher In line or in the trenches, the continuous supply of rations has been maintained without a break, ad at all times a reserve of at least two days' travel rations has been kept on hand. With the exception of two days when travel rations were Is sued, the issue has been as follows: Fresh EMPLOYE -V.W.., v.. a hi i uuunu uuv-oii, uai in 10; ft pound salmon, I day in 10; 1 pound fresh bread, daily, 1 pound 2 ounces potatoes daily; onions (30 per cent) S 1-3 ounces, or potatoes (75 per cent) onion 15 per cent; canned tomatoes, 10 per cent; coffee 1 7-25 ounces; sugar 2 2-5 ounces. Vinegar, salt, pepper, authorized propor tions, to which was added one day's fresh beef issue, the option or ounces more of fresh beef, or 2 ounces each of rice, dried fruits and oatmeal. To the above were added canned corned beef, ham, canned milk and cream, fruits, presences and a long hot of delicacies sold by the subsistence department and which 'were purchased by each organization with pro ceeds from savings of subsistence stores. The most noticeable features of the sup ply are the de.iveries of fresh beef and vegetables, refrigerated beef from Austra lia and the United States, which would be called excellent in any United States market. Men in the trenchee receive the kind of meats usually given in quarters. The rations have been delivered according to location by casco, cart and rail, and due credit should be given for the great enlciency of the transportation. I have heard of but one case of the loss of a meal." There is also a report, from Captain Krayenbuhl, in charge of the commissary subsistence sales depot at Manila, who re ported that the rations are perfectly satisfactory- A report from Captain Booles, commissary of the First brigade, Second division, dated Caloocan, March 16, says: "Since February 4, 1SW, the troops com prising the brigade have been rationed with the greatest dispatch and at no timo has any organization been forced to even wait for. much les, miss a meal. On the were delivered to the men on the firing line, ready for them at meal hours I have established at this point a sales depot, where all the luxuries kept by the depart ment may be purchased by officers and men." WICHITA, KJCSSiTBJBJtfr MOB2sTsG, JTTJXE 9, 1899 IsrIBEB 19 DIVULGES LONG WAY TO THE WAR'S END This ;the Tenor of n scare Dispatch From Washington. New York, June S. A special to the "World from Wash.ngton savs: "The end of the war is a long way off," writes Brigadier General Hall, now on duty in the Philippines, to a friend in this city. The letter is dated early in May. about the time Aguinaldo was making his over tures for peace, and shows that our army othcers had little faith in the sincerity of the request for peace negotiations. The war department declines to make public any dispatch from General Otis regarding i the situation. He has been instructed to strictly censor all news and, to be con sistent, the war department, in the ab sence of Secreta-y Alger, has declined to make anything public receivd from the Philippines. Even casualty litsts are htkl a day or two beiore being published. The department is pursuing the same course as that for the first month or six weeks prior to the attack of the Filipinos upon the Americans. Act'ng Secretary of "War Meiklejohn states that while some advices have been received from General Otis lie was not at liberty to make them public. The same reticence is displajed by Ad jutant General Corbm. No dispatch has been poBted from Geeral Otis detailing the situation for more than a week. The indications are that the department will ow endeavor to conceal everj thing. No credence is attached to the Ixmdon report that Aguinaldo defeated Generals MacArthur and Law ton. DUPUY MAY BE OVERTHROWN 31 ay JSc- V.ARSHIPS IN THE PHILIPPINES DrejroH on ItlocRnde Jliity Xews of 4 1 1 im re's Party Favorable. M in la. Jure 8 5 15 p m Tne United ls cruiser Boston, Captain W. F. 'ing, has sailed for San Francisco, ,s i long service officers and men from American warships. The battleship -on will soon be stat.oned off Daugpan tie gnlf of Lingajon, on blockade The United States gunboat Albany, vf the easels purchased from the i ards, and lommanded by Ensign W. Mandley. has captured three sailing :s and one steamer off the island of N Demonstration at Anteiiil suit in n Cabinet Oct 'Paris, June S Slight riots occurred th s evening between the revisionists and anti revisionists after a meeting addressed by M. Francis De Pressense. of tae Temps, in the Clichy district of Paris. There were several fights between rioters and police, who charged the populace. Finally the revisionists made move toward the residence of M. Zola, with the object of demonstrating, but the police interfered. Several revolver shots were flrel during the disturbances and twenty persons were t placed under arrest. In the lobbies of the chamber of depu ties today there wa much talk of the possibility of the overthrow of the Dupuy cabinet next week. Dupuy says the pres ident is not too pleased at the failure of the government to take greater precau tions to prevent the Auteuil demonstra tion and would not be adverse to a change of ministers in any event. Probable lists of members of a new cabinet are pass-ng from hand to hand. Much depends upon the outcome of the threatened demonstra tions at the Grand Prix. M. Dupuy pre sided at the cabinet council today when the measures to be taken were consid ered. It is announced that the government has decided not to allow any of the gen erals who are mixed up in the Dreyfus "Washington, June S. The Industrial commission today resumed its investiga tion of trusts, the Standard Oil company receiving especial attention. Mr.. W. H. Clark of Ohio, who until last February was emplojed by the Standard Oil com. pany in various towns in that state, but was then suspended, testified that while employed at Marietta, the Standard had ousted other concerns from the business, by competition and then put up the price or oil. He said that eiht nominal grades of oil were sold, out of only two tanks, the faucet being turned m different direc tions for different grades. This was.done, he said, under instructions from the man agers for the Standard company, Messrs. Matthews and Holl.ngsworth. Mr. Clark also said that the company bought and .sold turpentine, but before oell.ng it would put six or seven gailone of gasoline in each barrel of turpentine. At Columbus Mr. Clark was the cash ier of the Standard company. At that point, he said, much oil was adulterated. For instance, miners oil was made by mixing in a little cottonseed oil. The Standard company started what was known as the Shoemaker Oil company. This was a purely Standard establish ment, he testified, the men bein paid by the Standard company, but it was made to appear to be an independent company and was used as a blind. At SpnnfleW, Mr. Clark said, he was a wagon salesman, and the instructions there were t oget trade regardless of price. Some renned oil was sold as low as 4 cents, and here also as many as four nominal grades of oil were taken from one tank. "Rebates were made when necessary. When ho had spoken to the management of the dishonesty of these practices, toe had been told that it was not for him to say about such matters but to do what he was told. At Urbana, he said, ho was manager for the Standard company. Here a comptitor was driven out by a threat to force the price down to 1 cent a gallon. The com petitor afterward went to the poorhouse. Witness for a time was manager at New ark. Here the work was very hard be cause of the great range of prices. There were twenty sve dnrerent tigures used there. One man wouid get oi for 7 cents. while his next door neighbor would pay Shi cents. Rebates also were given to es pecia'ly favored patrons. Those were made under the- instructions of Mr. B. A. OJatthews, a were all changes In price or terms. The witness testified that at Newark the company bought a building from over a leaser's head who was doing a competitive business and Mr. Clark with other men went into the building in the absence of the competitor, loaded the building on carts and earned it away. For this, he, (Mr Clark) was complimented and was to have been rewarded with a two weeks vacation, while the competitor was so frightened that he went out of the business. This was not accomplished, however, until all his customers had been located by a boy hired to follow h!s wagon on a bicycle. At Newark a customer wanted oil from Cleveland. He was satis fied by supplying him out of a barrel painted red and marked as if from Cleve land. He received the same o.l, however, that othr people got. The witrs said chat laborers for the Standard company were paid generally 75 cents a day and that they worked on an average twelve hours a day. There was, he said, often a difference of 2 cents a gallon in the price of oil in places whre there was competition and places where there was none. djn. Baker, Hunt and James Muldoon Burke said that after sthe old man was aound ard gagged the bonds and money -Sgregating J45," were taken and divided among the bar-d. The bonds, he said, were subsequently turned over to "Bed Chris," wno said that aM thnt was necessary to receive dollar for dollar for the bonds was a little patient waiting. "Sleepy" Burke, the former burglar, who now lives in New York, presented a strange spectacle o nthe witness stand. He w-as well dreased and prosperous looking, but his testimony was given in a halting manner. He is afflicted with S. Vitus' dance and his features became stroug'y contorted and often he was unable to con tinue, during whiih time the nro-'eetltrss had to be stopped. Ex-Chief of Pol'ce Badenoch was on sand to testify, as were numerous other witnesses. The sto'en bonds were presented in evidence l-j tbe state, many of them being diry and greasy from their long hiding in ash cans and under the counters of saloons, l Bulletin Of JBicijita Saihr (gaolc Wichita, Iriday, Jane 9. 1899 Of the Colorado River in Texas Worse Than First Reported. TWENTY -FIVE DROWNED BOUNDARY AGREED UPON It Is .Expected That a ."lloslus Will be Jteached Today Washington, D. C. June S When the state deartment c osed for the day it was with the expectation on the pa.t o: ine officials that the modus Vivendi whicn he been under negotiation in London wot-'d be completed and signed tomorrow. The signature will probably takes place :u Lon don as between Ambassador Ohoate and Lord Salisbury unless the protrnm is changed over night. Assuming that the agreement is on the exact hiu-3 of the in structors sent, the modus will fix the provisional boundary line between AMtla and Canada at three, points near t .e hend i of Lynn canal. These points are as. fol lows: On the "White Pass .At ice o'd Canadian custom house in the Pasj; on the Chilcoot Pass, likewise at the C.in&dn custom house which has cKtsfd for the past eighteen month ;on the Daltoi tia'l, just aboe the Indian village of Kivck wan. The first two points were easi'y Sxtd. The hitch of moment has been over the f location of the divisional pomt on the Is the Latest Estimate-Austin Now Threatened, Austin, Texas. June S. The cloudburst of yesterday which swelled the rivers of this portion of the state oat of their banks and caused a great loss of property was much worse than reported last, night. (Many people are known to have perished, meagre reports tonight placing the num ber at 23. Today reports came from San Saba and Manardville. small towns 90 miles north of here in the mountains, say ing that both towns had been swept by tne raging Hoods and were badly devas tated.. In Saba eight people were drowned and the entire town is reported under water tonight. The river at that point s one mile wide and running like a mill race. At Manardville, thirteen houses were swept away and this morning sev eral more gave in to the swirling, torrent and started on their voyage down the stream. The river is reported as rising at both places and grave fears are enter tained that the entire country in that neigh oorhood will be laid to waste. San Weather For Wichita Today: Showers; continued cbol; easterly wind. IMPORTANT NVS OF TODAY. Pafjes. u 1. Aguinaldo ns Dictator Standard Oil methods Flood's Victims in Texas Oora Paul HI ay Have to Flsht "i. Oklahoma Supremo Court Parade Day of the Woodmen 3. Wichita Livestock: Markets Wheat lUarket Deprcascd Stock market Closes Bcarlshly 5. Dr. Clark Addresses Kndcivorcrs Kulus Flood the Conntry O. Lewis Academy Commencement t cddlns at Jt. John's Church Plans Fourth of July LOOKS As if Oom Paul Might Have to Either Fight or Run. FAILURE WAS COMPLETE Of the Conference With Eng land's Representative. ULTIMATUM HELD BACK Pending That Onteorae, Is Vow to Ta Dciivered-Hritioh Pres la Heady for the Fray. S. Lamb-Shearing iu Wall Street Sternberg on the War's Lessons Dalton trail. The point named is it the Saba is located in a valley and vast tracts head of cane navigation and hf'een m'les i 0f wneat fields are under water. These aboe tidewater, which the -nadiurs sought so strenuously to reach. Ire modus provides only for a tempo -ary de limitation, but there is great rac.i to believe that the lines it will esfib'vh. in the end will be acccepted by both pi-ties as the be-t position of the vexed joi.ndary issue. WhUe jie'.dinsr in certain nutters, It Is understoid Mr. Ch&ate has iieci able to effect an arrangament satisfactory to the United State. He? has larrely Leij.ed by the reasonable attitude assumed iy tbe Canadians durirg the past week. The Ca nadian hich commi'sloner. Lord Strath cona, and Mount Roval; the sfcreciry of state for the colonies, Mr. Ciimoe ain, and the Marquis of Salisbury are agreed on the terms of the comprom'-e. CHiLD-SrEALERS JAILED Taken to the ITombs In Default of 810,000 Kail. New York, June S George and Addle Barrows, who are accused of k-dnapping Marion Clark, were brought to New York from New City today and were taken to jail. Bella- Anderson, or Carrie Jones, was taken to jail also sj5on after the ar rival of the Barrowses. All were arraign ed before Justice Fureman today. Coun sel for the prisoners said he had no no lice of the arraignment, and asked to hae it deferred until tomorrow. The jus tice ordered a plea of not guilty to be en tered with leave to withdraw. Ball was fixed at 510,000 each. The prisoners were then taken to the Tombs. Train Jtobbers Hard Pressed. Cheyenne, "Wyo., June S. A courier has just come in from the Union Pac'flc train robbers and reports that the robbers were eryth, before lt. Reports frora Bastrop, still at large jesterday morning and the mi,eg somh of Aust,n sUtJ posse was in ciose pursuit, ine roooers crops will prove a total loss Many per sons, according to reports received here today, nad d.fflculty in ettlng to high land before the rise came. The situation at Manardville is even more tonous. A small town located to the right and at the bend of the river in the valley, it proed an easy prey to the raging torrents. Se n teen people are known to have been drowned there and there may be others. Of those drowned two were young white girls, Lydia and Ama Wells by name. The others were all negroes who were living in cabins dose to the river front and were caught in the flood before they could make their way to safely, owing to the da.rkne.ss of the night. The town has been laid waste by the floods and the sur rounding country is inundated. This ad ditional flood has not yet reached Austin, but it is expected here eometime during the night. A 45-foot raise is expected. The big dam and dowt house at this point have been under a neavy strain since yes terday owing to tbe terrific force of the flood. The farming land, below the city are under water. Austin, Tex., June S. Owing to the fact that all communication with Sam Saba was interrupted at an early hour, no additional details have been received from these points It is known, however, that the property damage will exceed $100,000. Live stock suffered severely. hundreds of cattle and hogs having been swept away by the resistless torrent. The river, running, as it does, through a mountainous region, to this point, ries very quickly and falls as rapidly. Tbi particular rise was announced by a solid wall of water ten feet, which swept ev swam Powder river. The stream is a rag ing torrent, and how the robbers escaped deatii is a mystery. Owing to this dar ing feat the band it d gained several hours on their pursuers. Reinforcements have reached the posse and the capture of the robbers seems certain. Xlne of these boats (of the Al- to take t ,a reTfew m a nyiar fat AAmmieclAn ttA e class) are now in commission and w doing good service in the shallow v -r of the southern islands. orable reports are still being re- from the party of fifteen Americans -'ng to the gunboat Yorktown bead- t Lieutenant J. O. Gilmore, of that captured on April 13 by the PHt- not far from Baler. The prisoners a 1 well and are receiving fair treat- .-hington. Jane The three sailing v, ts and one steamer reported to have ciptured by the United State gun i Albany .oft the island of Negros. .f'Pine islands, are supposed by naval rs here to be blockade runners car-.- supplies of food and ammunition o inlanders, wtto are threatening to i the interior. These islanders have powerfully influenced by Tagal ean- -1- e to rev jit, and ia some cases hawe so. attacking the people in seaside wis who stood for the United States. army already has taken stops to es- i. n a Ra"-:5on on the island and tbe i iiparm?nt .s gratified to learn that fforts are being ably seconded by the WHAT MANILA SOLDIERS EAT Kill of Pare n. t.'iveit hy the Sub fi.teoce Department. Washington. June S. Among the reports 1 wh,ch accompanied the report fluuil Champs en July 14. The refusal of the government to al low M. Joseph Lasies. anti-Semite and anti-revisionist, deputy for Gers. to inter pellate on the Dreyfus affaL led to a re newal of violent scenes in the chamber today. His motion was finally shelved by an overwhelming majority. There are increasing indications that there will toe v.oient scenes at Auteuil on Sunday, as various parties are expressing a determination to demonstrate. The civil tribunal of the Seine today granted a .divorce to Countess E-terhaij. GOVERNOR THOMAS DENOUNCED y the Colorado i-Vilemtios of i.aStor k- fn worthy l rkin-niir- !SHDMrt Denver. Colo June The State Fed eration of Labor today adopted resolu tions denouncing Governor Thomas as "a man unworthy of any further "recognJtiMi by de toiling masses" on account of hs veto of the anti-boycott bill which passed at the last session of the legislature. Tin Can 3IaUer- Out en tril;e Chicago. June 8. About 460 employes of Norton Bros. tin can factory at ktay wood struck today because twenty-three men had ben discharged. Manager Xor- GOELAND LEAVES CAYENNE For Devil's I -la ml to Take Drey fns on Itourd Cayenne, French Gu'ana. June S. The dispatch boat Goeland left about 6 o'clock this morning for Devil's Island in order to take Dreyfus on board the cruiser Sfax which will anchor this afternoon off tbe island The governor of Cayenne issued orders yesterday to the authorities of the lies de Salut (Salvation Islands) to pre pare the quantity of coal necessary for the voyage of the Sfax, whose hurried departure from the island of Martinique only allowed ber to take on board the stores she needed. The Sfax will probably leave for Brest tomorrow morning. The Goeland was sent to Devil's Island ahead of time, by order of the governor of French Gniana. This was done on ac count of the great number of people who proposed to go to Devil's Island on board the Goeland. in addition, the governor refused aH persons permission 'oeo to the ifl'and b any other means of transpona-aon. Texns (uurautiae liaised. New Orleans, La., June S. The Texas quarantine has been lifted so far as freight is concerned, and tomorrow the embargo on passengers will probably be raised. Tonight Dr. W. F. Blount, health oflicer of Tevas, reached the city and held a conference with the local health ofil eials at which it was decided that there is no case of yellow fever in the city. Xo Hope fur itiund's Life. Lebanon, Mo., June S At 10 p. m.. Mr. Bland appeared somewhat brighter and wi.l probao'v live through the night. He has been speechless for 54 hours. The phys.rtans regard h.s case as hopeless, and have so informed the family. All of his familv are at the dying man's bedside tonight, except his brother. Judge C. C. B.and. of St. Louis court of appeals, who has been te'egrapheu for. Itieh Find of Ainberjrris. San Francisco, Jane S. The whaler Charles W. Morgan of this city made a fortunate and of ambergris In the North seas, according to advices from Hafcodac The Jump weighed eighty-six pounds and is worth I30.3P). The Morgan had secured only 150 barrels of o L MocUnun llossin IIhs I.con Fnmid. Chicago. June 8. F-anfc F Hoggin, tbe stockman who came to Chicago with W. H. Hayr.es of H'dalgo, 111 and waa thought to have beea murdered, was to day found at a hotel. The police are con vinced that Havnes. whose dead body was fund, was killed by a train. ton says he will' under no ccasfateratios put the liacharged men to work arata. ami S.Z9""' I"- mk 1 Hetoldofg Makers' onto. SCHRAGE BOND ROBBERY Triat of Thl cnntioital Cac Come-. L'p in Cliica:r. Chicago. 1IL, June .-Wiat promises ta c- one of the most ent in case in the irtmina ftanals of Ci i oun y u sumed in Judge Osry's court room today, "Red Chris" Strook being on trial charged with complicity in the Schntgs bond rob bery of three yean ago. For a long time the perpetrators eluded the plice and It was openly charged that prominent police orUcers were implicated tn hushing th af fair up and assfattng the criminals to es cape. In his opening address to the jury. Attorney James T. Brady, tyr the defense, asserted that sensational evidence wd be offered by Strook; that his cheat was the scapegoat of the police to suffer tn penalty that belonged elsewhere and "Sleepy" Burke was the ringleader of the band of robbers and that whf-n he saw the doors of tbe penitentiary opening to re ceive him. he conceived the idea of turning state's evidence and raying the charge np. on an innocent man, to which, in order to shield theiuselWv the police, readfry as sented. Sleepy" Bans was the first wttaeas call. ed tar the state, and th fumm. T jianufarture irn Twine. Dover. DeL, June S Tbe secretary of state today issued certificates of incorpo ration to the American Grass Twine com pany of New York for the manufacture and sale of tra of a.l kinds Capital Mock. SI3.oou.OM and tbe Delaware Cotton company of Wilmington. DL. for the manufacture and sa.e of cotton goods of ail kmda. Capita stock. E56.HPI ToNet Hip .Vibitmir Ioins The Haaue, Jane S. Prof. V. De Mar tens, umpire in tbe Aagio-VeaesneJaa ar- bitration. who is .i-so a member of th Russian deiegat.on to the peace confer ence, will g to Paris on June Kta to open the ar3t:rarion prxedinga, but will re turn here immediately after. i Jlorr rr It. Clay l!nn 'Wukesbarre, Pa. Jane Comsafn&mer of Peaums H. Ckty JSvans we nevereiy criticised at the state encampmest of tne G. A. R. today for hi recest aezkm a the matter of pensions. A nmxvtimt was submitted request .ng the national en campment to investigate. licrn3n (Iof Ut 4ee JIritIrr-OH 3few York. Jane Representative Sbvrmaa left tbs cite last nlgat for Du buque Iowa, to confer with Colonel Da- v-d B. Hn Je-son. waa Is to be the speak- er of the next house. Berlin, jaae 4. Tbe e-ig committee of the retcfastag has vo-d -he r-y testa? meat at mark f r tic Kiraur A-t- several bridges havo been wrecked by the rushing waters. The loss to farming lands south of here will represent about J100.0M. St Louis. Mo.. June S. A special to the ftepublic from Dallas, Texas, says: The Trinity river at Dallas began rising to day, but the volume of water does not in dicate any such Hood as is reported from the western streams. Wire communica tions and railroad facilities are limited in the Hooded section and the full extent of the flood can not be known earlier than tomorrow morning. The town of King land, in Llano, county, 150 miles west of Dallas, is tonight reported partly ewept away and the inhabitants have nearly all fled to the highlands. Tbe flooded region takes tn approximately twenty counties, with Llano on the east, and nearly all of them without telegraph or railroad lines. PREMATUREFOURTH OF JULY Great Firework. Fctry in Xew York Is Utterly Destroyed. New York. June S- Th'rty-six buildings, comprising atmrt the entire plant of tbe Nordlmger-Chariton Fireworks company, at Granlteville, Richmond borough, uere blown up this afternoon, and the entire firework plant practically wiped out of existence. Although the fires Which fol hours. the wreck was complete within a few minutes. No lives were lost and bat three person were injured, two of theat seriously. The property loss wCI not x ceed J3S.O? The first axpioaion occurred in the rx-kot-cbar?tng room. This waa a small bulking at-rat IS feet soare. lie on was in the bonding et the time and the first intimation the 115 employes in the works had of what was to follow waa the banning of the aides of tbe building, ac companied by an expfraiot. Tbe roof of the building shot Into tbo atr and rockets exploded and new in all directions. They carried tbe fire into all parts of the worVx. Tbe operators tn the various boUdmgi rushed out into the yards. The firing rockets, many ef then of th greatest power, made t almost as dasgeroas for the employes to be owt of the fiidtpm a to be tn them. As they rasaed oat. ex plosion followed axniaaton as th buildings flew fa the air. After a score of explo- awnt thee heavy aas that shook the groand for mS occsmd. These were tare storehouse in -ica supplies for the Fourth of July were beta held, Through firing rochet, bamtng aptfrstar and has of rare th employer mshiil to safety. New York. Jon I. An expiomon ee carred at the manafaetartag pUnt of the Fame Fireworks company at Greeafirtd, L I today and mfid tn th dattmc ttos of the msnafac taring .br and sasaB mageatne. The daaeaxe S placed at abaat r.tW. The maoKstoe coatatsed aS th co-ad rtnAy for hipmo?. One man waa sSigfct-y beared, althoegh there -Mere sev eral hnndrd people working about the place st tbe fume men, ail of whom are supposed to have been killed. Ross Hollow is a pass be tween two small mountain ranges, about 2S xn.les west of Little Rack on the tine of the Choctaw and Memphis railway, now under construction from Little Rovk to Howe. L T, A Urge force of graders has been engaged in grading the road through the pass and, according to tn report, it was a part of this fore of men that were caught under the falling earth. Tbe report cannot be confirmed tonight. None of the otiidals ef the road aor any of the contractors wha are at present In this city have received news of th acci dent. The report was brought tn by farm ers traveling from the locality. Tbe scene of the accident as SI miles from here, over a rough stretch of country, and It is impossible to got news from thero to night. According to the farmers bring ing the news, a large force of men were engaged in excavating In a deep cut when tho earth above, which had been loomed by heayv rain, suddenly came down spjn them buring 3b men In tons of earth. BRIGANDS IN EASTERN CUBA Sensational Reports of Depredations Cuutinuc to Cume iti. New York, Juns S Adispatch to the Herald from Havana says. Manuel Yrt bas, manager of the Cardenas-J uroca rail road, who arrived in Havana today, says brigandage continues uninterrupted tn Puerto Principe province and western Santiago. He says the country arouad Puerto Padre, Nuevitaa, Glbara and Hol guin Is. completely at the mercy of tho bandits. Cattle have been stolen from th farms ami other outrages havs bee committed. Moat of the termers have suspended cultivation ia San Manuel, and a sugar estate near Puerto Padre, ownd by Mr. Pla, has been obttgsd to shot down. Cuban soldiers, mostly negroes, hang around tbe villager, but won't work and the robberies are ascribed to them. but no attempt is being made to prosecute thsm. A strong feeling exist there that the United States should send sokUsrs to protect the people. Juan Poteoua, Spanish rice-consul ber. says the Spaniards are receiving no pro tection from the United States. There is no recognized consul at Havana at pres ent and he cannot put the claims before General Bmrke He has made a state ment to the Spanish minister at Washing ton. It li learred from towns in toe country that Spaniards are uttering majy cruelties, but make no complaint, through fear of being kiJed. Ia Calmate thre were killed a month ago. but a notice waa gtv-o the oillcers. On Sunday algbt four black Cubaa soldiers showed whee they killed the Spanish in a cafe, boast ing of the deed. These men are sacking the country in evry vkinltr. Americair ccrtle dealers have stopped shipping stock to points any distance outside of the large cities, and men who can get mto Havana come in every night. FEARFUL HEATCOWTIWUES Fifty-Two Deaths to Date 1m .Yew York City. "Washington. June t The mrenry fell off one degree from ystTday's high rec ord of JT The Increased humidity of the atmosphere prevented this alight deer from being felt, and th general impres sion waa that the weather was a degree hotter instead ef a degree cooler, as was' really the ease. Norfolk. Cbartott and Augusta ail registered fll and war th only AtlsxtS coast point hotter than Washington. Xew York. June a The eaof ftarry that struck this city but sight had hat little effect upon the tcarperatur that was t follow today. Th thermometer risTd almost high a yesterday. At I o'clock Cats afVrnoon. whao fh tmr afore was at its hiht point, it stood st L area 6 below th record adopted fw day ago. The record of flrtal arostra tfoa waa somewhat smaller than th i!st of yesterday. Oft psrsoo dying ia Xv York and vicinity today. Of these few were women. Aside from this there wer fwr.ty-oa prostrations, b victim ef which ar still fa the hoepftals with mar or hope of recovery. Tster4ay of. final death Ut aombered M and Tiles day's 7. making a tspti ef at death re corded. Phflad4phts, lone t. Thm -war lorn death is thm tty sad an mill large number ef proetratton dtrsUtji dim to th heat today. KO GUMS TO TU3H Hf Up Cuban TWEHTY-E1GHT MEM BURIED In a Ltodnlidr on the Choetw aI Jlrmpltl. ?tjk ."k Jwm L-it Is rp- !inbariuc Offiet-r Ittd "tlr Cl.nl m Havana. June Colour' Jfcsoda.!, m paying r'ubaa -ftir st Matenaa yee trrdar. fosnd that ta majority of them had tamed over their warn seme sm be fore to Oeaecal Pedro BetaaxwarX. th civil governor of Matataas. A Jew of them had certiaeate. be the mawy hd not Coaseqaeeitly Ceaeral BandajD -prrieoeed dtfacuttr and ee&r paid thirty even men. raoagh ever B nut hi m ing and wanting my. The harhmea her have a strarh tor higher pay, wate m gnat imnm eace to th general pwhhc rjor !-r Oeaara: Tim atr ha tnbiwd te ''i s---sv-r te t ".tS kIW itl,l i. Loadon. June 1 The morateg pspet are beginning to talk serfevsty of th posaibil. ity ofnvsr fat Srmth Africa. Mr. Chamber lain, secretary of atat for the cotonirs, in his speech tn the sons ot msusmm yesterday, aanottneed that his rep to tho petition of the UrUaaders, wbu.i tied acid back pending the resut or U r ca ference at Mosmfontetn. w m j i k n presented to the Transvaa. Th r-i y Is s.mi-omrUtry described as -expJci but conciUatory," but it is belle vr.i t jm in tbe nature of a practical tsittmatma. The resources of diplomacy are regarded as exhausted. With the failure it the t in ference, nothing is left. It Is fell, hat a recourse to force The Daily Mail says it learns that It was President Kroger himself who sug gested the eoatreoce; and it clatm to have rcJable authority for declarm that Sir Alfred MMner. th British hitch om mfssloner. ha his back to the wull sad I supported to the utmost bj the cabinet. Commenting editorially upon the slitmtkxt, the Dally Mail says. "If we know our Kroger aright, he will beck down, and If not. why The Daily Chronicle dorcts Mr. Chamberlain's warlike attitude, bat decs not deny the gravity of the situation, and seriously coaawels the Boers to g ant rea sonable reform, "a th only mrx of prwerving their independence sgutn't the p'-ots of the stock exchange a; l ;hr vio lence of Downing street. The Standard, which remiruls tb T-sns-vaal that its independence !s r. t sbso lut9. but Is contlngen oo a fitthrj. tvem eutJoa of the agreement stlpua!' g etroal rights for all white Inhabitant vtys: "We now demand thu all k-iK'tshmen resident In the Traasva U ba'! b rtd with Jastice; ami President Krr nmy rest assured that the wbos riuntr wk'l support the governmnt in ar v m.-i ires reuulred to make tms deraanI -rrwtiv Let Mr. Krugrr grant the l ltnl-'s full ciUsenship and the whol- a i-ti is ended. At present he only o- of band for a ridiculous aunt, pava many year hence, in return tor oar .mm dhUe abandonment of all the lgal rtirV ws now pnsassj for enforcing the pajnr it of debts long overdue. Tbe Cape Town corrcaeondoat of tho Time says. "At th dos of the -fereaee. Mr Xruger declared that he a p!eaed at th friendly way lit watch mat ter had been discussed and huped they would understand each other better m future onion June Th advice rcrrd her todsr from Oouth Africa. mantmg from British source show more cmpet'ty the utter failure of the recent coirren.'o at Bl044nfontftn between Pr-sMnt Knmcr sad r Alt e MImer the Brltbh mimWtsr. The London afternoon papers si.' refer to tbe dangerous situation. Sooth .African advio say Sir Alfred Mf1oers prpvl inciwdd granting th Dtlanders sddi tlonal seats in the Hand district and ttt President Kroger, under pre-mtr. JhmJy offered three additional seats. Ia the house of commons today the r retary of atat for the soUmiJ, irsph Chamberlain, reptytng to varwan done on tbe Abject, confirmed th vgart of rhe faJur of the Btoemfontmn cor'r enc and also admitted th occurs ef th statements amd hi toe dSstv. Ma Mattes tttflrtn. explalng that thr jsH high c ommleeioner Informed Smt Kroger tht Orat Brltata wea'd r sit to tbe tnterreetton of a t tr-igr. pwr la AdgV-Tranvaal dtput. ia rrr eace to the Jamewm raid Mr Cnamfs rr lain addad. th onqnlstonr Informed the aresfcleat that the BHtlrh Chrtr.i SMa Africa enrnaaay .while pretsettng sst th omnnabl amosnt of th tUitm. would ran nt to arbitration the awatma of tbe amount of damage t h pavd. DEPOSITS fWCBEASE $1,000,000 InOUUIiontSuir Hank Hlnce the Mrtrtlio Vesr rahrj O T Jae I PpermJV Terrt. twnl Bank ntmrr PoV ferther using p t trrfir'Ai bsTrag haee wit; max a fin vo!ic f 'be -niidtThin of Otfmtrm3k' orafv-u! rwKiws. f3e eaaaaler ha rcst y mesp I aVtai menartm of th state aaavte to rrory. and trrm thetr haeh h Is that arhv the drat of fh yr dajm hrm tacrmsimd to fh mwurnt ef hal' a mThon dvuar and that wlthta th period lean and dteeoemts have deeds over eeeforth of mtaVm dWhar. Kncst'o Jtztntt-tn $Wt Vet If jbugavst. fat. Jim 1 -9'mf t IMt Wa M Brd ad Prv ft- tary grw sy that Jearasr f ha pfwi'Unp'y TteA re4 sty k ften trim W Thima nt letters res,ga,k) ae mmfimmmt- Ma,a. Utae I- (ipttVf, tVrllfTb,selt Yu Jw Tark, Jan a.- AUmm dth' "h prtet-8 ber tod rs" Flilai'a Chhm fsrmerty ftara Ward of Desratt. tett greph freea C5e taat Jaatad aafcj she gypsy, with whom cooped aad kern merrtea. m Ami. hut is iutl fa Ordre. Aal It fodnt llmmta Coesta ftauwaas. i-Thr truth m rh repert. smaaartsg eeasv that th suit bt daag- aUs asajsati Is eeria araV Wseaihigti b. C. Jhm Marraaw ha wttMast that JHf, IT r-J- -r 4 a iewwswa awa root -ed CM," Oar- arctlc exptd- U r it Hv I it rf-ss .;w uii c-Jei
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Wk WXcWss, Ipailtj ngU: gridag Moxniing, gtmc 9, 1899 o DR, CLARK SPEAKS National Endeavor President Before the Convention. MANY FINE ADDRESSES Delivered by Noted Speakers From All Over the State, The second day's session of the Christ ian Endeavor convention opened yester day morning -with the "quiet hour" which, however, was allotted just half that time. It was led by A. H. Harshaw of Junction City. This was followed by The prayer and praise service, led by P. P. Bllhorn of Chicago. At 9:15 Mrs. X. H. Allen of Sterling, de livered a symposium on missions and re port of the state missionary superintend ent, which was very Interesting in many of its features. Better missionary meth ods or preparation was under discussion by Miss Margaret Carpenter of Oswego, who spoke upon larger gifts, Rev. "W. T. Hilton of Beloii, formerly of this city, who discussed "More Study and Better Information," and Rev. Claude Haskell of Atchison, upon "More Spirit in the Meetings." Following this was a solo by Mr. Bll horn of Chicago, -who delighted his hear ers as much by his sympathetic manner as his voice. The question box was In chare of Dr. Marshall of Chicago, O. 1u Smith of "Well ington not being present. Dr. Marshall s a bright, spirited talker, and captured his hearers, to whom his address was all too short. At 10:3G Rev. L. C. DenLse of Clay Cen ter, spoko upon "Present Day Problems "Which Confront the Work -of Endeavor ers." and following this came the annual address of State President M. JE. Harlan of Topeka. The burden of his address lay about the word courage. He charged endeavorers to hesitate at nothing where there was anything that could be done, ageoua In the worketaoinshrdluJ.a-.zlVl, Endeavorers especially should be cour ageous in the work they were called to ao. Some of it perhaps was not isy, ut It must be done, and the most difficult task, requiring the greatest courage, re ceived the greatest reward. Mr. Ebenstein filled the place of Rev. J. A. Longston upon "The Lord's Tenth." Following this, the subject of each sup porting their own individual church in evangelistic services, by "W. F. Murry of Kingman; regular Sunday services, by Miss Ella C. Scott of Burlington, and visitation from house to house, by Rev. ."W C. "Wheeler of -Newton. Each of these was under Impromptu discussion by the delegates, and at 11:55 Mr. Bilhorn sang a solo, after which the convention ad journed for dinner. 9:45 "For Christ and the Church," Rev. D. H. Scarrow, "Wellington. 10:00 "Some Part Aside from Singing," S. Emma Rhoades, Tampa. 10:20 The Christian Endeavor Society, (a) "What Has it Done for the Church, Rev. J. Sidney Gould, Eureka; (b) "What Has it Done for the Pastor, Rev. A. F. Irwin, Hutchinson; (c) "What Has it Done for the Young People, Frank E. Harper, Pitts burg; (d) "What Has it Done for the "Warld. President Edmund Stanley, "Wichita. 11:15 Experience Meeting. "What is your greatest difficulty In C. E. work, and how overcome It? Response by officers ot societies present. AFTERNOON. 1:30 Praise Service. 1:45 Address, or Parliament, on "Good Citizenship." Rev. J. A. Lawrence, "Wichita. 2:30 The New Patriotism, Rev. L. E. Sellers, Emporia. 2:50 Music, P. P. Bllhorn. 2:5 Saved to Serve. Rev. C. H. "Ware ham, Wichita. 3:15 Practical Planning for Next Tear. 3:30 Address, "The Royalty of Service," Dr. Z. T. Sweeney, Richmond, Va. 3:55 The Question Box, Dr. Thomas (Marshall, Chicago. 4:15 Announcements. DENOMINATIONAL RALLIES. Friday. 4:20 p. m. Lutheran At the Lutheran church, in charge of Rev. E. E. Stauffer. "Wellington. Congregational At First Congregational church, in charge of Rev. Charles E. Mills. Clay Center. Christian At Central Christian church, in charge of Rev. L. E. Sellers, Emporia. Friends, M. E. South. M. P., United Brethren and Mennonltes At Friends' ohurch, in charge of Mrs. Eliza Carey, "Wichita. Presbyterian At First Presbyterian church, in charge of Rev. S. B. Fleming, D. D., Wichita. Baptist At Baptist church, in charge of '.Kev. w. A. Elliott. Newton. Reformed Presbyterian. Cumberland Presbyterian, Covenanters At Reformed church, in charge of Rev. T. J. Allen, Sterling. United Presbyterian At United Presby terian church, in charge of Rev. S. H. Maxwell, Jetmore. EVENING. 7:45 Song Service. P. P. Bilhorn. S:0O Address, Governor W. E. Stanley. S:25 Music. S:30 Address, "Foundations for Faith," Rev. Z. T. Sweeney. D.D.. Richmond, Va. 8:45 Installation of New Officers and Closing Consecration Meeting, led by new president. HE IS IN PRISON COVEREDM seas Heavy Rains Do Great Dam age to Crops. WAS A FLOOD AT LYONS North End of Wichita a Sheet of Water Last Night. IR. CLAWS O.V XOW KXOWX AS GEO. JB. 1IOWAKD. Trlrjr and Sutton Arrive at Illinois Capital. Deputy Marshal Fred Trigg has arrived at Springfield, 111., with Dr. Clawson, who is now called George Howard, and Claw son has been sent to the penitentiary at Chester, 111. A dispatch rrom Springfield After the song and praise service in the I last night said: Reports reached here last night from Mt. Hope, Hutchinson, Sterling and Ly ons that heavy rains had been falling most of the day. At Lyons a repcert from Western Union offices said that about seven inches of water had fallen in an hour and a half. An engineer on the Missouri Pacific, who came in from Geneseo, said that the tracks were un der water In several places on account of the heavy, sudden rain, which had been preceded by rains almost dally for sev ral weeks. A report was current over the city here after the heavy rains last night that a great body of water was coming down the river. The Little River was up last night, but that occasioned no alarm because there was, up to 9 o'clock last night, very little water in the Big River. Chisholm creek at 7 o'clock was rising at the rate of two feet an hour. From Oak street to the packing house it was a solid sheet of water. The rain last n:ght began at S o'clock and continued heavily until 3 o'clock this morning. A report that the Thirteenth Street bridge on Chisholm creek had been washed out could not be confirmed. Nearly three inches of water fell last night For the twentyfour hours preceding 7 o'clock, the fall was more than an inch and a half, according to the weather report of Dr. Johnson The heaviest rain of the week fell after 7 o'clock. Wires of all kinds were down all over the city. Neither the telegrapn nor telephone wires would work to Hutch inson after 10 o'clock. Hutchinson was running from Cow creek early yesterday morning, and what the day's rains added to the flood could not be ascertained. Reports from Butler, Sumner and Reno counties say that no plowing has been done for a week and farmers are put tin in their time cutting ditches to drain j the fields. Nobody ever saw such a con tinuation of the heavy downfall of water J before in. the history of the country. The trainmen on the Wichita and Western and the roods in all directions, say the country is literally covered with small seas of water. The damage to crops is enormous. jamtmdBSani This morning will find many surprises for you in the big store. It will pay you to- call and see the great surprises. On the first floor we will have nineteen specials that will beat the band. On the second floor you will see seven specials unequaled. On the third floor five specials that will save you dollars will be on tap. 119121 North fiain Street. -seeK2esos-2eKSe Trade at Fulton':? It Pays. cc4c'C:vravv t i t c A Here's a for Saturday that will appeal to people who care for extra good value at a very low price. The ad. man hereby acknowledges his inability to write an advertisement in strong enough terms to do their merits justice the best he can do is to give you the bare facts. There are sixty-four of these suits in four patterns, ranging in size from 34 to 42 inch chest measure, and they are made up to this "Good Clothing Store's" high standard. The fabrics are all wool cheviots and cassimeres; the seams are all sewed with pure dye silt; the collars and lapels are hand stitched; the pockets are strongly stayed; the linings are durable "Italians," neatly piped, and the trousers have French waist-bands and double-seamed pockets. They are just such suits as are exploited in the adver tisements of some stores as "unparalleled bargains" at S9.98, but we'll be glad to give you choice from the sixty four tomorrow at $7 the suit, and we'll keep it pressed free from wrinkles without charge. i rl For Comfort Style and Service There's nothing that equals serge clothing for summer wear, and there is no stock in the city that will compare with ours in sire, style, finish and fitting qualities Trhi!e our prices are posi tively unmatchable anywhere in the west. Give Us a Chance to Prove It Men's all wool Blue Serge Suits; made up right; correct styles, p and nicely finished; only ?0 Serge Coats and Vests Our stock of Serge Coats aad Vests and Serge Coats was the largest In Kansas equal to any two in Wichita; but the large stock is melting away, and hundreds of we'J dressed men are now prepared far the hot weather just setting In. Bet ter come today and let us At you out. Serge Coats and Vests, either bue or black; all wool; prop er style and nnish $375 Serge Coats, btue er black; rf CRfi top-notchrs $L, Come hi and see them and you'H boy. Good Balbrfggaa Uader wear Ssrivea's double eiastic seam Drawers (tot N. SJ; Ful ton's price, no limit Shaw Knit Socks, beat grade, only 25c 50c 20c You can trade your pur chase. back for your money if not satisfied. IC. R. FULTON,! TS- WICHITA'S QREVTEST CLOTHING STORE. t i rjgg; areggganMBa t as 2 8 afternoon, Rev. D. H. Stewart of Arkan eas City, addrased the convention upon "The Secuiar or Sacred Sunday. Which?" He handled his -Subject -by a strong plea for the sacred first day of the week,, and the sentiment expressed was unanimously tne sense of the convention. Dr. A. E. Dubber of Wichita, followed in an address concerning how an endeav orer should spend his Sunday He at once pleased and interested his hearers in what he had to say, and displayed a clear con ception of the condition, of things with wMch the young people are occupied all of the other days of the week. "The Up-to-date Prayer Meeting" was d scussed by I?r. G-. A. Crfee of Manhat tan, In a very entertaining manner. He had little use for a prayer meeting where everyone oes to sleep. What he deaired was action; no one to waste time by wait ,ig. His talk was spirited and to the point. Under the head of up-to-date, meetings, F. E. Gates of Holton, spoke upon good c.t'.zenship; Rev. Charles H. Husband of Dunlap. upon the temperance cause; Miss Minnie Tangeman of Newton, upon tfhe missionary committee, and Miss M. Etta S'ewart of Independence, upon the up t vdate social, all of which were not lack g in spirit and aloo were fresh and new In Ideas. Rev. M. C. IJng of Topeka spoko 'upon "Some Dangers That Threaten the Christ im Endeavor Movement'" in a manner wh.ch marked him as one who knew of r.s subject, and his remedies were logi cal and simple In character. The quiet h mr was led by Dr. Francis 12. Clark Boston, the father of the Kndeavor movement, and president of the Christian Endeavor. Ii the evening the address by Dr. O.ark was the feature, and there needed r other. Dr. Clark has Just made a tr p. taking in points In Minnesota, Mani t 'ba, Washington. California, Texas and Oklahoma, and his address was highly ii tractive as well as entertaining. He is the happy faculty of telling his hear f -s what they desire to know, and tell-I-.g it in an entertaining manner, which .s no ew to the point. After the meeting closed he was asked h!s opinion concerning this locality, to which he wpled: have never been through this immediate country before jt this time I came up through Oklaho ma, aad although I have been almost erywhere else, I was very favorably :ipressed with that country. Growing r ps could scarcely look better any 1 ;ere. You certainly have had enough n here You have a fine, active class f people, and there Is no reason o& which I know why this will not make a note-wo-thy locality." Dr. Clark ha consented to make a brief address this morning. He is a man who Is loved by neonle throuahout the, world 1 "Dr. George B. Howard, who was ar rested at Arkansas City, Kan., several days ago, where he was practicing under the name of Clawson, arrived in this city today in charge of Deputy United' States Marshal Trigg, of Wichita, Kan., and was ordered taken to Chester penitentiary to serve out his unexpired term. He had een sentenced on October 17, 1591. in" this city to five years in Chester penitentlary for forging pension claims. After his commitment he feigned insanity and was removed to the government insane asv- lum at Washington, D. C, July 23, 1S92, and escaped from thre October 31, 1S92. wickcase'dismissed JIc Had Sued 3Irs. Anzonetta .Leonard Tor Iiicl. The case of J. A. C. Wick vs. Anzonettia Lamed of Caldwell, came on for trial yes terday n the district court. Mrs. Larned appeared by her attorneys, Adams Ad ams. Wick wanted the case continued and Mrs. Larned admitted the grounds of continuance and the court ordered the case to be tried. In order to avoid trial, Wick tren dis missed his case. This is the case brought by Mr. Wick some time ago against Mrs. Larned, a music teacher of Caldwell, Kan., for slander. Mrs. Larned denied having slandered him in any manner, and through dismis sal of the case yesterday, it appears that her statement is wll founded. She has already been put to considera ble trouble in attending court and seems to be somewhat annoyed by being sued on a charge that she claimed there was noth ing in. CHURCH PROPERTY DAMAGED Wichita University the Victim of Vicious Ieprert.itioii. The Reformed church's executive offi cials have been greatly annoyed the past year with marauders breaking into the building of the Wichita university on Col lege Hill and damaging the property. Books have been stolen and walls mutila ted and windows broken and other depre dations committed. It is a significant thing that most of ths lawlessness has! oeea committed on baturaays ana Sun days. Wednesday a well kndwn young man from the city was found there and brought to town to explain to Rev. Bruce Griffith why he was there- He had en tered the building through a cellar window and gone up through the main halls. In vestigation showed there was no malicious intent, only mere curiosity to see what 'A as there, aad he was released. The man agement have locked all doors and nailed down all windows and from now on will watch closely tne property and any of fenders will be dealt with according to law. MRS. WALLENSTEIN'S FUNERAL WiilOccnr From 832 Xorth. Topeka Avenue at 2:30 p. m. The funeral services of Mrs. Henry Wal- lenstein will take place from the residence, S32 INorth Topeka avenue, today at 2:30 o'clock. The services will be conducted by Rev. Mr. Preston. The body will be deposited in the vault at Maple Grove cemetery. MRSTTWALLACE DEAD IJed Yesterday Afternoon of Conges tion of the Stomach. Mrs. Joseph Wallace, aged 51 years, died at her home in the Smith-Skinner block on North Market street, yesterday after noon, of congestion of the stomach. Cruel, relentless, appalling is Death. It stalks abroad, and those loving, kind, good souls seem a special mark. One of Its latest victims is Mrs. J. Wallace, wife of Mr. Joseph Wallace of this city. Mrs. Wallace was taken 111 but a few days since, probably a week, and yesterday at 2 o'clock in the afternoon her soul took Its flight. She was a kind, Christian woman, loved by friends and honored and adored by her husband and children. Mrs. Wallace leaves a husband and two daughters, Josephine and Marie, and a son, Edward. Miss Josephine was con stantly at the bedside of her mother dur ing her sickness, and her death fell heav ily upon her. The husband and son were also near, but Miss Marie was in Kansas City when "the sad hour came, and she reached here at 6 o'clock last evening in response to a telegram. Mrs. Leavens, a sister of the deceased. Is expected to arrive this morning from Kansas City, when the arrangements for the funeral will be made and announced later. H erman &Hess. i j dtj'0'-j'6'0-;'--j'j The June Clearing Sale at the GOLDEN EAGLE DRAWS THE CROWD Men's, Boys' and Children's S-iiK Furnish ing Goods and Hats one-third lower than other stores. Price them elsewhere and you will buy here. GOLDEIM EAGLE, Greatest Money-Saving Clothing Stars In Wichita. 226-228 E. Douglas. Corner Lawrenca. KBratii ECKARDT SCOTT, (Established 1S72.) Are again In business at 424 East Doug las avenue. Our BREAD AND PASTRIES are always fresh and of the best. Call and see us. 424 E. Douglas. At Fuller'i We always lead. Just received 50 Dozen Roasting Ears The Finest Sweet Corn in the land, should try it. You Houck Hardware Store Garland and Quick Meal Steel Ranges. New Process Gasoline Stoves, and otaer Gawline Stoves. Rubber Hose. Lawn Mowers, etc. Also have some Fine, Freeh Toma'oea and Cucumbers. We give special atten tion to Fresh Vegetables and Fruits; but don't forget we sell GOOD Groceries, too A trial order will satisfy you as to quality and price. a I. :":r ."SEE S.t''ll0! not the man but the scheme rreet him explains why this is true. Sym I athetic. clear of mind and of the largest experience, he is a greai man among men, and the Endeavor movement being t. greatest movement of any similar one, due to his leadership and generalship. He it was -who penned Qt6 words of the mn-clad pledge" over which so mack c mment has been made, but which, st ct though c may seem, has made '-.e movement impregnable to any ap 'ach toward oVasotution. but which. In a l likelihood, win end in the union of all 0-:rsatan people ijf on church with one o;ect and whose effort will then In truth te a uaited one. From 5 to 7 a reception was held in the Presbyterian church, at which' llaht re freshment were served, and those pres-e-.t enjoyed a thoroughly informal cad delightful time. The rallies at e different churchas oc cur this afternoon at 4:Sft p. jm. MORNING. 8 15 to S:4&-Qnlet Hour, ted toy Rev. A. H. Harshaw. flft Praise Service. R. P. McPherstm. SOSReports of Committees aad necefcm of Otficew. o Kcflection Upon 31r. Ivn-tpp Per sonally Intended, he Bag! yesterday morning sat down somewhat vigorously, or maybe ruihless'y. upon a newspaper advertising scheme of the Chicago Injer-Ocean. which scheme in volves a subscription for that paper. We would not have it understood that any re flection upon the character, honor or hon esty of Mr. Knapp. the representative of the paper named, and the promoter of the scheme aforesaid, was intended. His ere- dentials are all right and his contracts wl! be faithfully carried out no doubt. In short, lie is a gentleman. What The KagTe kicks about is the principle which would urge Wichita to patronise an outside in- terest. Should The Eagle exhort -or rec onuneud Wichita people to send to Chi cago for their groceries and dry goods. The Eagle would expect home merchants to hit it over the head with a wet elm club. WICHITA WANTS A GUN Sov. Stanley In Fnvornbly Disposed to the I'lan. The United States government has about eighty Spanish guns which have been cap tured, and will be loaned to the various states In the Union. The applications from cities to the secretary of war, are so numerous that he has concluded to dis tribute the guns throughout the various states, and Kansas will get two. The distribution of these guns will be in the hands of the governor, and Wichita1 wants one of the Kansas two. There are no mounts, merely the guns, and the expense of carrying them to their destination must be borne by some one other than the government, but Wichita is willing to pay the freight. There is no reason why Wichita should not have one of these guns. Gov. Stanley arrived in the city yester day and about the first thing he was ask ed about was the gun. He says every nrst class city in the state has something from the state but Wichita, and that if Mayor Ross will endorse the proposition to put one of these guns in the park, Wichita will probably get a gun. WILL"visifT0"GETHER Old StndentH oTtlte ;ar(leld Will Ge to the Kulldiam Till Mnrnln. Quite a cumber of the okl students of Garneld university are present in the city durteg the C. E. convention, and arrange ments have been made for ail to meet at the Auditorium this (Friday) morning, from "wherti they wi g- oer to the uni versity ru.:d:r.g in body Thi will be the first t.ir.e tiat iny of th-1 o d students wi.: ha".e iu' am thlr-g ;ike a rur.nr., and a thor ::eh rtzspe tive r.i njovable Loornis, Proprietor. 116 E. Douglas. 'Phone 237 If you are not getting the bst Flour made it's your fauit. Imperial Flour costs no more and is recognized by all good bread-makers as the toy notch in excel lence. Demand it. Imboden Milling Co. C. I. Fuller, Pure Food Grocer. 202 E. Douglas. 'Phone 355 e--voto oe'"-e''i I GREAT JUNE CLEARING SALE 9 0 Of Furniture, Carpets, Rugs and Curtains. J5 5 Oak cane-seat Car I l 73 $4 c'a f-t Oak ar.d Ha- J6.50 Oak cane-seat Chairs $.00 hopny T4M 20 J2.54 Oak cobbler-at Rocker... 1.75 2. 2-plec Bedroom Sets...... 7.H 5.59 Oak and Ma ho, any poUahed j J28. fun ewc.1 front ftete 13.S9 Rockers t. j m Mce Xaureeces J6.W (-foot Oak Extension Ta bles tv JS.50 (Mnch poiialMd Oak Exten sion Tables SJ5 JW.M -inca-les Oak TaWea... 9M 18.50 Silk Velour Couch. 4. 110.0) Silk Veiour deep-tufted Couches CK $15.00 Bed Lounges 9.75 $1. 78 Oak Center Tab! 1 X J1S farvry tick Hair Mattravees.. 3.75 H4 Sid-hoard, Oak M J. tf Oak mVtehoavd. n.7 SB aoUhd -Oak Mdeboaj .M K-CMrt wftot Carotta ft) Bfr-ceat half -wool Carpets Bru-L. Net Tamborae. Irish Tatou, La- an 1 Xotttngham Curtalnj. Prto- cut in two. and investigate w wtil av V O--'O O O' 53. Quartered Oak Tab.es 1.96 ,oU mur.ij- GILBERT MATTHEWS, 33& and 340 N. Alain. Our Fame as large dealers la potatoes has evidently extended Way Up in Iowa Recently we received a telegram from that state saying: "Have shipped you via Hock Island railroad car choice Burbnk and we shall place them on the market at a price that will move them culok.y 3 This is our Sixth Carload asr-jsB BSftAlTB? n Z s J m Ar -13 ft3 D J V j time Is a certainty. Several here this eek have met f.-r the first unie since leaving the university. since April 1. upwards of a. bushls We aell other goods ateo in voronv? as much as any store in the city. How do I we do it? We make the prices and have i g the goods. We areeDing j B'?lAlTl-lSM'?13's;ESl?S'?H'?rs301- AH Package Coffee 10c Good Corn, per can 5c Good Tomatoes, per can 7c I Je'loa, per package 13c I Daisy Ham Sc I CfeiiirrTja Hams 7c f. Jot Down This Fact ihat when yo wi-st r ,th h wtl v mv ta Bt atl-ifa' uon in v.-.i- r r. m. ira -ye, jjf nt oniy your r- jt t f :c ,m t.'.at wi I give y j -f -j Jred man. co-i t f of such coth-3 v -4 r i Every garxn-nt bears our all wool triple guarantee. Sam Goldstein. zrJr-amt&mjt&mmmBtmE3HEEJ r Miss SnM Lane Buriiagtoa and Mis. Ooa sfi4 Vsni Ttai nM g, ii.wJ la attendance at the C C coaveauon and are vtsjUur at (he heme ot their ci-cie. IX 3 Dean, oe Best 9trst street. 1 Is often a warning ihl tfc Lvrr 13 torp;d vt inactive. M re ser:'Tt;3 trebles may follow. F rajr -my t, efficient cure of Headacte acJ all liver troubles, take S While thy roae the her, restore full, regular action of t.,e N wels, they do not g'.p' r pa.r., d -t irrita'c or u: e the int rr 1 r-ai.s, but ha-e a pos t.ve tor.. eUeet. .c ct all dnsseiSJs or bv mu ..f C. I- Hixjd Cx, Xowell, ilass. CASHIER SIMS PROMOTED Is made Asent at the Wells Farso .4t Oklahoma City. J. H Sims, who for more than a year has been caehter of the Welle-Pargo Ex press company, has been promoted to agent of the company at Oklahoma City. He leave for hi new' field next "Wednes day. Wichita is noted for the good ex press and railroad men that it turns out for higher duties at outer points, ana no j one has ever gone from here with more j good friends nor higher besinerf. regard than Mr. Suns. CO M ING LOCAL V N To Regular meeting Wichita Chapter X S3. R. A. M.. th: eventa at S o'clock. n ,-t. ft T ifMbfa lllllM i nvswoir worfv. a- j'-' The Rev. F. von Herrtk m preach I Sunday morninr next on toe important subject of "Haw America 3hdid Act i Toward the Philippine Jbwaada." Special fommurttatVffff .of Scmlower Lige No. JL F. A- 3a-, thi evea- Work in the third. Ymttocs welcome. m early. Chester UmM. W. JL There w&l be a abort serrfee with brVf address this evening at S. J he's fsco pal church. These it rt er'..?m will be 1 held eery evening- t: T:, ik during t-e month of Jute. Mrs. 3 H Richanfca of Guthrie, who has be r. .e guest of fcer brcthr. Mr. I A C H -i.-- of Xr,5 Emport ar.a. le-ft y-..-iv s.--npanii v a-r mnher. M-5 N. Krs. f-r 1 M- where v w in s. tc s. among fr..T; Our fresh fruits and vegetables exci notice what we say!) any other piece in Wichita, Eames Grocer Co. THE YELIOW FRONT. Phone iZL 2d Xorth Main Stret- Merit Wins If you'r In diM a f h bncod of Flur J tb V--: -op at r.v grcrry store f r a !Mt wh, nd ym'll mob dixroier teat rc-t rer'j y-C ca)U for Second to None Flour when thVy? ordering Fio'ur. Why It's t.'ve best made. shojla't ;39E-BlHBa3'"B;Jr Uur Annual. Otto Weiss, Aent. Phone 357 Is at oar eni of the wire, Well be pa4 t rec. re jour order fr ssjth-ng aad eferything you may -anaat ia ars:-cu, fresh Orocerirs. Proriefcma. Vegetab: and Fruits. We receiv sreen staff and Frstta, Berries, etc fteah every msraicg. Osrr prices are alwaiw the iowest and w Kern an Co. I -Pmme XL XStt Z, Decstes. 1) o i i fe 4) a t e ii i j i ii 4 4 4t of it i o I f 4-i July Poster Work Don't delay your orders Seod thsai in at ODce. We are prepared to tarn oat haodswue J colarecl work with cuts, bomers, eagles, etc R. P. Murdock, Business Algr., Eagle Press. irW? -WW 9?? SW O 9??y V?rwz -T The Best Summer Route To California Is fa Suva. re. Tb jtrrar timsi tar dsrlns; h ymt to lr timsi aai tor va same swrVad t your aeee. "Smsa are ae osaafartaMb isgtgmt U airiwaemi. yMflaein avt smt Dnm emriut ea A Onfiferate traiaa, ZsSy Sici hy cirricr. SS cate a mi. By &s.& ay eatfSe. 3t stmts a i 4, 01 si a k m m m
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?hs tMMxiin 3paciln -gagte: IfritlatplJtmnrazg, f ltwc 9,1899 CLASSIFIED WANTS If You Want AGENTS. SALESMEN. MALE HELP. A SITUATION. FEMALE HELP. TO RENT A ROOM. TO RENT A HOUSS. TO BORROW HONEY. If You Have LOST ANYTHING. MONEY TO LOAN. FOUND ANYTHING. ANYTHING TO SELL. ANYTHING TO RENT. Make it Known To the People Through The Eagle. HELP WANTED FEMALE. WANTED-A Kir: to do general huse vrork. 1326 X. Lawrence. 14-:f SITUATION'S WANTKO FEMALE. HELP WANTED MALE. "ANTED A firt-rlass short order and pastry cook G-jod wag-s: mht work. Lichtenbrger"s Cafe, Wellington. Kan. 18-6: SALESMEN WANTED. AGENTS WANTED. AGECs-TSaStTED WaateXagnts! salesmen ana cinvassers, to sell the magnificent pastel painting of General Frederick Funton. which selis at sight to millionaire and mechanic a'.ike. at Uie introduction price of il (one dollar). The past-l is reprrduced from the orig inal by de Thuilstrup, America's fore moet artist, in six colors, on arMt' drawing vellum paper, matted on heavv cardboard (m.htary blue) with poiishd brass. "U. S. V.' and crossed rifles. Positively grand value at the standard price of 5. for the Am edition will be Offered the pedpie at $1 for guaranteed perfect reproduction in six colors, mat ted and ready for framing. SUs at eight to mn, women and children: agents enthusiastic. Send $i for pastel plate and full instructions. Address wholesale den't The W FI. Grace Com pany. 787 Constable Bids?.. New Yir i7-3t AGENTS WANTED-Oentlemen and la dies. 30 fast-seliing novelties; bit: pav. Call or address R. O Wilcox 152 North Jtarket street, room 14. Wichita. Kan. 14-6tx SITUATIONS WANTED HALS. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES. FOR SALE A s'orf ou.iu; i and stogie o' genera! me-ihan.Ve. or trade. Adirpss 3. C. North, G"ar-. O. T. 17-26t FOR SALE StenVn's Bon-Ton B?ker and Kandy Kitchen. Write or see N. Steffen. at the Citiscens' ice plant, cor ner First and Fifth streets. Wichita. li-t WANTED MISCELLANEOUS. "WANTED To rent in-rom house, fur nished, modern conveniences, N. Law rence avenue, to right-' party. Freeman Freeman. l-2tx WANTED A driving horse. fdr feed. First-class care. Address Box -137. W-4tx WANTED Second-hand goods; at 356 N. Main street. J. L. Leland. dl-tf-Sun-W-F. WANTBD-S regular day boarder, at Rickard's Dining Hall. 232 N. Main. WANTED A boarder In a private fam ily, gentleman preferred. Address M. care Eagle. 17-4tx WANTED To purchase, cheap for cash. unimproved Sedgwick county farm lands. Address "Land." care Eagle of fice. 16-6tx WANTED To sell lot, with good cellar and foundation, on North Lawrence ave nue. Price. 11,300. J. M. Knapp, 7-13t WANTED Second-hand goods. Burton. 603 E. Douglas. J. W. 142-tf "N ANTED You to take advantage cf our unusually low prices on dental work. Open evenings this week. 7 to 9 o'cIck. Dre. Tant. Bitting block. 9-it WANTED Stoves taken down and stored at MS E. Douglas. J. W. Burton. 142-tf WANTED Cement and brick sidewalks to construct; also cement curbing and coping. J. W. Burton, 603 E. Douglas. 142-tf WANTED French and Gei man pupils for day and evening classes. Apply Mrs. A. Wtegand. 1 S. Topeka a. enue. 122-tf WANTED Buyers for fashionable Call ing Cards, at a reduction of 25 to 40 per cent. The Eagle ofliece. 2-tf WANTED To make farm loons on Kan sas and Oklahoma properties. 401-403-403 Sedgwick biock. Wichita. Kan. Wlnna Wlnne. l&t-tf FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS. FOR SALE A g-od twi-beaud busrey. at a bargain. ;jj s. Martinson, W st, feM- 1J 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 hunters invited to call at 2S6 N. Mam. Schuster Co. 140-su-wed-fr FOR. SALE Household fum.ture; everv piece clean and perfect; running- dam aged; no bed bugs, cockroaches or otaer vermin to go with it. Call at once. Mrs. J. L. Hodge. SOU E. Central avenue. -3tx-tue-in-sun FOR SALE OR TRADE The und. r stamed Kiil visit Wichita, soon ami ha for sale or trade property at his K.onu afirregatlns $60. ft), consisting of a p. up to date H-barret roller V, in iny mill; improved farm, none Kt one hotel; also home residenct or rental and vacant property; v ejcchar.ge ali or part for good farm city rts.dr-te cjose together, ar.i'. i be worth the money. Ad.lres w description to B. F. Hooping. r 6racase. Indiana. IT-" FOR SALE-The choice oE 4 fresh 0 w 132S- E. Doug.as. 16-c x FOR 6ALE One Essex boar. 5." W Douglas avenue. J. S. Kline. 1 -iix FOR SALE FaaionabI Calling Card. of toe finest qualities, at a reduction of 56 to 40 per cent of our regular price. The Earle effice. S2-tf FOR SALE "Tokology," women's book. Mrs. L. 3. Carter Ag-ent. 115-tf FOR RENT ROOMS. FOR RENT Furnished room TncIu!re room 27. Firebaua block, lit N. Market. -3;x FOR RENT Furnished sind unfum,hd rooms. Inquire 1JS N. Xi'3, third cor. room 19. :v4t FOR RENT Suite of furnished rooms 2W N Lawrence l-tf FOR SALE, HOMES Why are j ou paying 12 per cent m rent- lr.g when you can buy a some from us Ji00 to $309 ch down w.r start you in po&eekm nd buying a home. Ai. sises Special discount tor aU cash.. Kariford Investment Co. SEDGWICK BLOCK. ilS East Fkr. Street. CLASSIFIED WANTS 0 .gOvS.303 o g FOR RENT Nice fum.-hed rooms in the Metropole. N. J. Wateroury, Propr. 17-4 tx FOli KENT HOUSES. FflP TV.CT 240 N. Topeka, 5 rooms, gas, porcelain bath, barn, shade. 808 Texas. West Side. 5 rooms. Will be completely repaired. 312 W. Oak. being Completely repaired. 1441 N. Waco, (after June 1), a rooms. bath, barn, large lawn. 14M Fairview, (after June 1), '8 rooms, modern, fine lawn, barn, c. ANCHOR TRUST CO.. 143 N. Main. 154-sun-wed-fri-tf FOR RENT A few good houses. Hillls Klnkead. 143 N. Market. 5-21 to "-1 x FOR RENT May 12, god 7-room house. city water, barn. North end. O. A. Boyle, rooms 1 and 2. BitUng b ock. 145-tf FOR RENT MISCELLANEOUS. FOR RENT Furr..hed hou?e, 333 S Main street. References required. 19-3tx FOR SALE HOUSES. FOR SALE Five rooms, on Sherman 5630; S rooms. 60 feet, on Waco, $1,200; 2 lots on North Lawrence. $300; 7 rooms, 50 feet. North Emporia, $l,r. Dean Gor don. 15-sun-fri-tf FOR SALE Twelve-room, raedern brick house; cost $5,000 to build; ground, 65x169; close in; only $2,500. Dean Gordon. lS-3t FOR SALE Nos. 315, 321. 323, 325 S. Wash ington j- one 3 rooms, three 2 rooms; $625 for large one; $325 each for small ones; newly painted, papered and thoroughly repaired; total rents. $30 per month. jjean uoraon. las-tt-su-tu-ia FOR SALE House on College Hiil. all modern improvements; a bargain. Ad dress "B. B.," care Eagle office. 16-6tx FOR SALE By the owner., best residence site in the city. G. F. Richards, 121 E. Douglas. 15-6tx FOR SALE Six-room house, to move. Inquire at 840 N. Lawrence; house situ ated first door north. 15-tf FOR SALE A 5-room house, to move, 1361 S. Lawrence. Inquire of J.P. Ma rian. 15 tf FOR SALE Well built 6-room house, good location, cheap. 117 S. Water street. S3-tf FOR TRADE. TO TRADE First-class secorld-hancTen-gines aid sepRr.tturs for city property or farms. Bakt r Imp. Co., Wichita, Kan. 17-Stx STRAYED. STRAYED OR STOLEN May 13, bay nurse, aoout o years old; weight about brand on shoulder. Libera! reward for any information, at 5tfJ East Doug las avenue. N. B. Pechin, Wichita. d9-tf. TAKEN UP. STOLEN. LOST. LOST On Central avenue, between Water and Topeka, lady's rimless nose-glasses, with chain and hairpin attached. Finder please return to Wichita Abstract and Land company, and receive reward. 19-ltX LOST OR STOLEN One white and hver colored pointer; one Irish setter. Lib eral reward for their return to 143 N. Water street. 15-tf FOUND. FOUND A pocket-book. Call at 525 N. I'ourtn avenue. 19-2 tx MISCELLANEOUS. WE are making special prices on refriger ators, lawa mowers, ice cream freezers,! screen doors, etc; see us. Rowlee Hard ware Co., &23 N. Mam Sr. .154-!U.wr-r.-tf $1.00 LADIES' Trimmed Hats wrn up to $3.50. Window. Warren's, 224 Main ,f- lS-10:x SLAUGHTER SALE of baby rarnag--s for one "week, to make room for r.er goods: $S.50 cab.-, at $1.7." is 50 cabs at ttaft; $12.50 cab. $5.50. S15.-X) cstM. i0; $1S.00 cabs at $12 5t. Gi b-r; i; Matthews, 33S and 340 N. Main stre?t. 17-tf TUTORING Latin. Greek or German. Students prepared for college. E. C. Shedd, Lewis Academy. 15-6tx COPPER-PLATE ENGRAVED Calling Cards, at a reduction of 25 to 40 per cent. The Eagle office. 2-tf IF YOU WANT to illustrate your sta tionery or advertisement with cuts, zinc etchings, half tones. &c. you don't need to send east. Quality, prices and prompt ness guaranteed by the Wichita Photo Engraving Co.. over 203 N. Main street. Wichita. Kansas. 113-tf HOW SOON GRADUATE iledieine. Dentistry. Pharmae. Oiepathy. Mag netism. Eiectrologv. Box 106. Cnicago. 5-V-2ht LEGAL. FOR SALIC REAL ESTATE. FOR SALE iSO acres in Eilis county, Kansas, all fenced. $5 per acre. W. P. Campbell, 1- N. Main. 12-thu-fn-sat-suAsat-su-lOtx FOR SALE E. V of S. E. V 34-2-3w.. $550; a snap. Rent. $60 a year, go to purchaser if bought before narvest. Dean Gordon. 15-tf FOR SALE Lots 61 and 63. Hjdraulic avenue, with 2-room house, east front, $300. R. H. Roys. 144-tf FINANCIAL. FINANCIAL $100,000 to loan on farms in southern Kansas, at current rates and easy terms. $50,CCO to loan on coi e Wichita properly. Hewlett Whtcler. old court house building, phone 4Ju. u9-su-ed-fn-f UNLIMITED FUNDS to loaa on cnolce 4.iaji tt wJtri. ij tu iVBUSV) auu Lniauuio. 401-4G3-403 Sedgwick block. Winne Win no. 104-tf FOR TRADE Vacant lota in all part of I the city to trade for horses, cattle, bug- 1 gies and -harne. Geo. K. Speacer J Realty Co.. 226 A- :CS E. Douc'as. 1J4-T J I PROPOSALS. PERSONAL. WANTED Information of the where abouts or residence of Wm. P. D't-rirt: and 31 rs. Susan M Deerirg wh.i at -e 1 t me :4ved on Ka: Mk -;r'-; T. 1 K x-. I. V. M r,a:.. .OS irw 1 I.. k M .T!. N M ROCK ISLAND ROUTE Low Rates on Our Personally Conducted Tourist Excursions Southern route leaves Kansas C .j every Wednesday via Fort Worth and Ei PasJ to Los Angeles. These excursion cars are attached to fast passenger trams, and their popularity is evidence that we offer the best. Write for handsome Itinerary which gives foil information and new map. sent free. Far complete information, rates and berth reservations, see your local ticks: agent or address E. E. MacLeod, A. Q. P. A., Topeka, Kas. John Sebastian, G. P. A., Chicasrc .Lore, when tree, faithfo and well-fia. is emineotrr the anctifrinc element? iuman ife. X. Y. Weekhr GREAT J LAWYERS. .JX-a.a c; ADAMS, Attorneys 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. Attorney at Law. Ill S. Main Street. Kos Harris Building. HK.NtiiT HUTTMAN. Attorney at Law. Room 305 Sedgwick Block. Wichita. D. HO'.ISTOrv. Attorney at Law. C05 Sedgwick. STANLEY, VERMILION EVANS. Attorneys at Law. 113 East Douglas Avenue, Wlchita. A. J. MTATT. Attorney at Law. 209 North Main Street. Wichita. THOMAfa C. WILSON, Attorney at Law. 251 North Main Street. Telephone 135. E. L. FOULKE. Attorney at Law. U4 N. Main Street, Wichita. Kan. Title and Commercial Law. T. B. WALL, Attorney at Law. E01-505 Sedgwick Block, Wichita. S. W. SHATTUCK, JR., Attorney at Law. Booms 500 and 502 Sedgwick Block. DYER DAVIS, Attorneys at Law. 209 North Main Street. HARRY T. DEDRICK. Attorney at Law. Rooms 35 and 36, Zimmerly Building. BROWN BROWN, Attorneys at Law. Rooms 8 and S. Kansas National Bank Buiiding. corner Main and Douglas. HARDIN EBEY. Attorney at Law. Office Rooms, 13-15 No. 205 North Main Street. Wichita, Kansas. V. FERGUSON, Attorney at Law. 101 East Douglas Avenue. SAMUEL M. SARGENT, Attorney at Law. Room 24, Zimmerly Block. THORNTON W. SARGENT. Attorney at Law. 400-402 Sedgwick Block. Notary Public. T. A. SULLIVAN. Attomey-at-Law. Rooms 400-402, Sedgwick BIk. Wichita, Ks. EAST. NORTH. SOUTH, WEST. EVERYWHERE. FRISCO LINE CAN FIX YOU. Telephone 203. Parties or Individuals Contemplating a Trip to WASHINGTON, CALIFORNIA, COLORADO, NEVADA. OREGON. IDAHO. should bear in mind the St. Louis and San Francisco (Frisco Line) railroad have a direct route to all points to above states with only one change of cars. We save you time to Denver, Cheyenne, Ogden, Sacramento, San Francisco and points adjacent, and intermediate stations, to Portland. Seattle and points in the vicin ity of Portland and Seattle and interme diate. The time and service of our con necting line at Ellsworth, Kan., is not excelled by competitors. Through car service (Pullman sleeper, Pullman tourist, emigrant and chair cars) to all Pacific coast points. Write, telephone or call on us for further Information as to time, rates and routes. H. O, Mortimore, City T cket Agent. Corner Main Street and Douglas Avenue. Summer Tours on Lake Michigan. THE ELEGANT STEAMSHIP for pai2er service eiclmiTely, make tri-wek!r trip for Char!eoli. Hrbor prlnc ltnr View, Irtn!.er MacUnc f.Iond. connecting for Detroit, UulTuloand ail Eu.tern i'olnt. LEAVES CHICAGO AS FOLLOWS: Top. O a. m. Thnrm. 11 a.m. ynt.4p.ra, Lake Michigan and Lake Superior Transportation Co. PERSONALLY CONDUCTED TOURIST EXCURSIONS TO CALIFORNIA Leave Chicago eve-y Th irsday via Colo rado Spr.ngs and Sccr:c Route to Saa Francisco and Los Ange:es. Southern Route leaves Cr.icago every Tuesday v:a Kansas C.ty. Ft. Worth and El Paso to Los Angeles. The Excursion Cars are attached to Fast Passenger Trains, and their popularity te evidence that we offer the best. Accompany these Excursions and SAVE MONEY for the lowest rate ticket are available in these Popular Pallman Tourist Cars For full description of th service and he bnefl.s given its patrons, isee yocr 'ocal ticket agent, or address JOHN SEBASTIAN. G. P. A. Chicago. I!L Going East Then take the Santa. Fe Route from Wlofctta to Cnicago. Sixty cailes the jhortesr- Rodt-bi!asted track; few grade crossings; va&t.buied trains of Pullman Palace Keepers and Tree Reclining Chair Cars. Ugfetod by Eleccriclty. East of ilisfiouri river dicing cars serve meal a la carte, li you want safety, speed aad comfort Travel Via Santa Fe Route L. R. DELANBY. Asrent hwul y nsamfhr hold ioer or 3r year- ore be kaoTra it- raMiM iililmalLLillJ DENTISTS. DR. H. L: SALISBURY, ...Dentist Does the best of dental work at th lowest prices.. Teeth extracted without pain, or no pay. by the use of vitalised Silver fillings j0c glatina finings 5c Gold flllings.T SI UP Cleaning teeth. 50c up i,eeth without plates. tiold crown 53 W e set of teeth a Extracting with the air r .Extracting without the air., p Children's teeth extracted free. All wors Guaranteed. Office: 139 North Main St. J. C. WILSON DENTIST Rooms i, 3, 3 118 E. Dousrlas -Wichita, Kas. AT 117 N. MAIN STREET are D. W. SMITH'S DENTAL PARLORS. Regulation of Children's Teeth a Specialty. PHIL. D. STROHECKER,D.D.S, Surgeon Dentist. Boston Dental Parlors, 405 East Douglas Aie. Open Evenings Till S:30. JOHN A. SIMON, Architect and Superintendent Plans and Specifications on Buildings fur nished on application. Estimates giv en on any job. Correspondence Solicited. Room No. 1, Third Floor, 400 East Doug las, Wichita, Kan. Yards at Wichita. Clearwater, Cheney and Peck. Kansas. B, F. McLEAN J Successor to S. D. PalletL ...LUMBER DEALER... Phone 134.312 VTest Douglas Avenue. Electrical Supply and Construction Co,, CONSULTING ELECTRICIANS. DEALERS IN ELECTRIC SUPPLIES WICHITA, KAN. 110 E. Douglas. TeL 253. GULDAMAN BROS. Proprietors o KEYSTONE BOILER WORKS, Builders ot Boilers, Tanks and Stacks. Repair Work or All ICnda Promptly Attended to. Second Hand Eoiler3 a Specialty. Works, HO and 442 Wichita Street, Wichita We Have Property For Sale or Rent In the following additions, at prices to Buit the times. Call and see us: Alierton addition. .Lincoln Street add. Academy add. iee's add. Allen's Fourth add. LaMascotte add. Allen Smith's add, McAfee's add. Buckeye add. McCormick'a add. Butler Fisher's McBee's add. add. Mathewson HofT Brooklyn Heights sub add. add. Maple Grove add. College Green add. Mathewson's Fourth Central Avenue add. add. Caswell's sub. ofMiHer Hellar's Mossman's add. add. Douglas Avenue addMyer Snyder's out Du Bois add. lots. Dodge's Second add-Merrlman Park add. DeVore's add. N. Lawrence Ave. Douglas sub-dlv. add add. East Wichita add. Oliver's sub-dlv. add Emporia Ave. add. Orchard Beach add. E. E. Ford's add. Orme Phillips' English's Sixth add. add. Eldndge's add. Pennsylvania add. Firebaugh's Seventh Park Place add. add. Perry's add. Ft. Scott add. Qumcy's add. Ferrill's sub-dlv. Richmond's add. Falrmount Second Richmond's Second add. add Gardiner's add. Rich's add. Gossard's sub-div. Rosenthal's Second Gem City add. add. Girard add. Richland's Third add Getto add. Rosebud add. Gardiner's sub add. Ranson Vk Kay's Hunter's Second add Third add. Harris Hoffleld's Rouse's add. sub add. Smithson's sub add. Humble's sub add. Sherwood's sub add. Hil.side sub add. Swan's add. Hodjon Stancer's Sherman's add. add. Stites Smith's Indiana sub o Vin- add. cennes add. South University Jones' Second add. Place add. John McCormick's Second Sunnyside add. add. Judson University Union add. add. Viola add. Kansas City add. Walters' add. Kelch's Third add. Franklin Ylke's add. Geo. K. Spencer Realty Co., 226 and 228 East Douglas. Lafayette Hihts. J. C. Kinkead. Reference, Kansas National Bank. HILL1S KINKEAD, Eental and Heal Estate Agents' Room L 113 X. Market St., Wichita, Kan. i Houses rented, rents collected, repairs made economically. We solicit the care j ard sale of property for non-residents. POULTRY. Remedies, Ir.sci. Lite nd Bu? Destroy- t s; Lee's Lice Kii-er; cniy paint roost boards, more e?gs the resu.t Premium Barred Ptymutn Rock Egs fr sa-e. Otto Weiss. 6uG Bixat Dougiaa. Wicnita. Kan. FRED W. ISRAEL. R. C ISRAEL. ISRAEL BROS., REAL ESTATE AND RENTS. coun:y iand a: prei-snt piices. means terse returns on your money. Wichita, with be clock and other indu.rie, is Just ia her infancy, and uch bargains as we caa no oSer were never oCftri befoce. Ail hav ing business in this Bne are tented to caU or correspond. The W.cmta. interests of sea-residents properly and faithfully cared for. OtSce second floor. 125 North Market. Israel j Build; n? Greatly Reduced Rates Yia Missoflfi Paeiiio R'j To CaHiffsia as4 Ptfst Seel Pwscs WichiLi to Sa Francisco, Los Aagctes. Soa r.ego and ail tatenooditte CuXoraa points .s-cond ciase) only SGJSL Portksod, Oreco&, 5eUlo maA Taeom. Wshicc-oa. only JSL& For farther particulars caa at etty defeat Oca, U4 Xorth Ifaia asracc S. S. BLEC1CUET. P. T. A. rw people ko ased uomta nm oaad uaeir affiauj, doa't, as 2 vsit, look 1 their hid faaxi ssees- E- E. HAini.mv m TV 3 E. Touglas Avenue (Bitting block, ttird floor). Take elevator at Market street entrance. Practice limited to Eye, Ear. Nose and Throat. A. iL HOWE, IL D.. 03 East Douglas Avenue, Practice limited to diseases of th Eye. Ear. Nose and Throat. J. G. DORSET, M. D.. 105 West Douglaa Avence. Practics limited tc diseases of the Eye. Ear Vow and Thrnnt. J. H. FORDYCE, H. D., Office, 25 2S7 N. Mam St.. Wichita, Ks. Specialty: Diseases of Nose. Throat and Lungs. The treatment that I have been using for Consumption for the past year ha3 proven to be n perfect success. Office hours: 8:20 to 11 a. m.; 3 to 4:30 p. m. 7 tc 9 p. m.. Residence. 523 N. Fourth avenue: rest- derce telephone. 2S7; office telephone. tSS. k I W. Shults In Medical. Surgi cal and Electrical treatment of all Chronic, Nervous, St la and private disease, male and I female. Office. 159 North Main street. DRUGGISTS. Q. GEHRING, DRUGGIST (Deutsche Apothere.) CMcd Iaported and Domestic Cigars, Northeast Corner Douglaa anA Topeka Avenues. Phcne 263. Wichita. Kan. J. P. ALLEN, Everything kept ra a Flrst-clai Drag Store. 108 E. Douglas, Wichita, CHAS. LAWRENCE, Dealer la PHOTOGRAPHERS' SUPPLIES. 2M East Douslas Avenue, Wichita. Telephone connection. E. J. HEALY CO., LIYESTOCK COMMISSION MERCHANTS Union Stock Yards. Wichita, Kan, Special Inducement to feeders. Mark eta I furnished on application. Phone 225. j"PAUGMC0 Successors to McCoy Underwood and Bldridge CampbelL LIvt Stock Commission Merchants, Union Stock Tarda. "Wichita, Kan. Correspondence solicited. Markets by Sajla and Drovers' New seat fret. Make your consignments t us. Special inducements to feeders. BAMK3. J. O. Davidson, Chas. H. Pool, President. Elsberry Martin, Cahier. Vice President. Chas. Testard. Au't Caahiss. Kansas National Bank fOidest Sank (s the Arkansas VsilsyO Cayltil, tU9,0W, Surplus, &5.0CC. The National Bani ol Commerce of Wichita. OJLITJLL S 100,000 OF KICK ItS: A. C. Jobes. Pres't; J. H Black, Vice Pres't; C W. Carey. Cashier; F. A. Bussell, Ass't Cashier. IHKEOTORS: Geo. P. Bold. R. R. Vermilion, S W. Cooper, iL C. Campbell, J. H. Black, C. W. Carey, J. H. Stewart. A. C. Jobca. W. E. Brown, Augusta, Kan.; C. S. Gleed, Topeka, Kan. Yoor HtJHiueHS Hollclted. L. S. Xaftzser, IL R. Poiren. Presidest, Vice Pre. J. U. Moore. 3. N. Richardson, Cashier. Ass't Cashier. Fourth National Bank Of Wichita. Ccpitl 5ioo.ooo.oo A General Bankinc Badness TrsnsscudL MISCELLANEOUS. EAGLE CORNICE W0RK5, W. N. CASWELL, Prop. Manufacturers of Sheet Metal Cornices, Eky LiZMta, Smoke Stacks, Duntmora Patent Chimney Tops and Ventilators. Yin, Iron mad Slate Roofing. Estimates furnished prompUy. Repair trork given prompt attention. 136 X. La-srrtnc. Wichita. Kan. K-E- Smoke... The Home Union-Made J Cigar... B-B-K-SB S-: FRANK 0. DAVIDSON, REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE. Ltat yocr property with me. I hare tfc buyers. Choice property ail over ih dry at twrsaina. Writ Plre. Tornado, Aeet deot asd Plate GIas Iasarmace la cobj panies roprescstla; over V&JXA.VA cash as- tC'ti- ytxis street entrzace to Saaiaj Nitkaai bask. Telephone 23. 1SS1-1S99. 5ickner CONSERVATORY of Music. tiaccrpcrt;d.j AH Branches Tsht by 5petsJbCs. A. W. Slckner, Musical Director. 407 East Dotijjlas Avenue. WlcfeSa. KwsaajL. Taaa tile Fnaoo c aCtanwaa traia !c Taaaa, t Leaas aai all batata eaat. Tarocjt aiepcra iot eftajr car. ?Wmw WICHiTA WHOLESALE HOUSES. The houses given below are representative otiao and thorocynly reUaila. Established: Cincinnati; 1375; Wichita, 189a. The C. E. PottsDrug Co., 233-235-237-239 South Hain Street. Offer to th Trade at bottom prices a complete Us of Dmri, Medlciaf. Oil icala, Paints, Oils, Varnishes and Drugsiata aad Statlontrs Sundrlta, e:c Wichita Union Stock Yards Co., Wichita, Kansas. Capacity! Private Yards for Texaas, Perfect Sewerage and City Watsr.' JLQ Peas Covered. W. R. DULANEY, Superintendent of Stc-ok Yards. 1884-1899. Wichita Wholesale Grocery Co., .Wholesale Grocers Office and Warehouse Corner Fiftb Ave. and William St. Keep everything in the Grocery Line. Show Cases, Scales an 4 Crsocry Ttxtmm. Also sole proprietors of the Piper Heidsieck, Donatella, Sente!l, Haarj Omm and Tom Moore brands of Clzaxs. Aylesbury Merqantile Co. Wholesale Eole Agents for David Dudy Field, Proof Clears. ...Connoisseurs Smoke... I Grand March, 5-Cent Cigar. WICHITA WHOLESALE GROCERY, Sole Agents. i PORTRulTc; From Life, Tin Tjpes and Photographs A in Oil, Pastel, Crayons and Inks. L Also Water Colors and Sepia. MORSE, THE ARTIST, FRAME AND PORTRAIT STUDIO, ill East Douglas avenue, Wichita. Kan. A MAIL ORDERS RECEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION. A Frame3 and Portraits Who.esale and RetalL X )ji4t4i'ti''tif'i1t'lfffr0'00irsrtii. X La Flor de Weingartner's Sons 5 Cent Havana Cigar. Casey Garst, Distributing Agents Wichita. L. O. JACKSOIT, Agent C. P. C. M. Co. COAL, LIME, CEMi"NT, PLASTER, HAIR, BRICK, STONE, SEWEil PIPE, CHARCOAL, ETC. 113 South-flarket Street. ApOPTKOHTTint rmxXCSL COURSE Maasartes, DrafUaa. c OataMa 0 Cfcliaa's WffW 1 C- t"('fs bjr "BWI tra. 'Hi r S r. 1 h ifi c.-jruR( iEila ATO-- B r- f i St arvnmaMttg U t r- to i sl at. fA r 1 fe-itJ felW T, I V, j rwlaat tii j Tot WM. oor. W s ao ttmtt vt mwt- mu :o oaa twK imt ea vnftlmr ia as &ny d'-r m is may 6mtr. radts saajr TVafv 4 v K. rrt! p ,5 1.M e mMjgh MJl,a aad Jea-i new tr .a itr z s-, :-y.-j MDLLE. ViLLlAMS, Room 55, Zimmerly Block. Wichita, tdnut Offle, F. F. PARSONS, ICOKTKACTOR and BllLDEB. i Sctisaate faroaa oa sH thm .i hC4las t ;ir .e c 'y or ooastry Joa wsri: -tr sia esffa. at;Tr.fo. OSc 1 U-i. ieaa. W sa fes, Ki tx TgllTOrS m IH?gTig j7iftT t- "Tim T inrrrrg MCfTY lexrv'. Pl iPsrTls SST 4 Q5&.mM& WICHITA STOVE AND IRON WORKS juxcTAcnrRKiia ot IX)EJLXj stoves AND ADJUSTABLE STOVE REPAIRS, ARCHITECTURAL IRON WORK, Columns. Lintels. Sills. Sash Wrights. Grata Bar. Tmt Mauls and Casting? o.' all Unda. H00RE BROS., PropsM Wichita, Kan. Tefephoni 123 ONE BLOCK N. UNION DEPOT. Wholesale Druggists 3000 CATTLE 5000 HOGS Corner Third Strtit and Rfth Avenue, 'Phone 229. rocers American Sweeper. FigxrUa aad IO O Qpib Read. 1 10-Ccnt Cigar. O ALL WORK GUAKANTEJSn. a Acents Wanted. Phono 10. Struck With Amazement iJ badly faaed cocpetittoa looks arry at oar stock of Htstiber nad the pric- ir Ctot8 on Mn ttuS. and finiabJsr saatertaL Tec eaa't Ilnd a better &nortaieet to se lect from, and dlscrtmiaatin; bwyefa trta took ajtkaAce at pr'2 that x towtc, feartac "a aicser la the weoo9ile." The Pratt Lumber Co. Etbic3 to Hit) Cor. Rrst and Lawrence. Phons 77 The New York French Tailor System DXTTKD STATE OATXlCJOaBarr TOX V9K IX ALL QOYEKSfMZXT SCHOOUL CHOOL IKlN tn tttgK tao tn t of oattol ai! its eraacfc. Any laay caa ara ta eoc TKX t AILOB VrtrfZU.- Srtoal aasw, I s. st. OF INSTRUCTION 9t. BaUo. Ha aowttc UmMi rracfe mam Darts. Itaam Waists, ynaiw tH, ts:i, Caa'.a. Cloaks a&S aS ktaic 1 Wrt. U4rarer, CuiVtm cm Malarial. XaMfttxx atrlpos a4 TWotw. Drapta aa4 rtsatainitnc ,w Yrk French Tailor Systrn accw:, ery ar:B; w,r-z wvau catf rasa ait Amerfcan Cornice Wor k j JCaaUj -nri of Oahraaaai traa Carsasi. Mti t. XJr trn aa ttaftt A" hntj ,t i wtf ptnmmt'.f BttrmdS Yjl .sr.A fjTi'; n y?fatlBS. F'-T A W- g; fW i ir"ag. w C-.a. GLOBE IRON WORKS Msauf'.r njr 4 aadirs. aJ M i;ai ir 4 arsuM eUmt, B-tr la lotc inWi, MtM jaynj. aeuu aaCc, swaxaaac, FLA08, ?rfr Yfchlts, Kaa, i t
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