The Wichita Daily Eagle (Wichita, Kan.)
September 19, 1899

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A. A," .A. 6 laxitj jgr&pe: pijestms jptrrmug, pxemo-jer x ius? I u TAMMANY DID IT Comes to the Rescue of Cap- tain Shields' Democrat. i HE GETS PRINTING MONEY i When the Democratic Central CommitteeSaid He Shouldn't Political sensations are popularly ex pected to come out of an action on the part of B. E. Ivies, taken last -week. SThis was 1316 giving of money for ooun ty printing to Captain Shields of the Democrat. Inasmuch as the Democratic central committee had been paid otherwise, and not to Captain Shields, and that the or ganization Tammany decreed otherwise and carried its point, the event may be pivotal in county politics and part of Sedgwick county history, for it is claim ed on the streets that there is such bit ter feeling over the matter that political trouble anay ensue. Last Friday Mr. Ivies, of the Commoner, was paid for county printing by the county commissioners a large sum. He was called upon by a committee of Tam many, who asked that he pay the 45 per cent over to the Democrat, Captain called -upon Mr. Simpshrdlu(C:::Rhrdlunn Shields' paper. The committee then called upon Mr. Simpson of the Bayonet, and Mr. Simpson said that the money belonged to Captain Shields. Thereupon Mr. Kies of the Commoner paid over to Captain SMeids of tihe Democrat 45 per cent of the sum he had received from the county commissioners. This is the story as related by those who were present. It will be remembered that last winter B. E. Kies o the Populist Commoner Siavins received the county printing, an nounced that he would give 45 per cent of the county printing to any paper the Democratic county central committee would designate. The- county central committee designated Captain Shields Democrat. A few weeks ago the Demo cratic central committee was again call ed together, and although Tammany had a majority of the committeemen, George X, eke, who is anti-Tammany, handled the committee so adroitly that he had the Democratic central committee go back on Captain SMeids' Democrat and des ignate another paper to receive the 43 per cent of the county printing from Mr. Kies. The first payment after this, Mr. Ivies, at the request of the Tammany organi zation and holding that the designation having once been made it could not be changed, passed the money over to Cap tain Shields. Just what the political lightning con cealed In 'the maneuver is, is not clear. It Is said that Horry Stewart, who is managing Judge Dale's campaign, had a leading part in nullifying the action of the Democratic central committee and giving the money to Captain Shields, and lor this action on bis part Tammany, which has not been feeling very kindly towards Judge. Dale and Sam Amldon, will now let up and join In and do its best to elect Judge Dale and manipulate the primaries for Amidon's attorney general boom next year. 3IHXIONS GIVEN AWAY, It is certainly gratifying to the public to know of one concern in the land who nro not afraid to be generous to the needy and suffering. The proprietors of Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, have given away over ten million trial bottles of this groat medicine; and have the eati&faction of knowing It has absolutely cured thousands of hopeless cases. Asthma, Bronchitis, Hoarseness and all disease of the Throat, Chest and Lungs are surely cured by it. Call on G. Gehring, druggist, and get a free trial bottle. Regular size 50c and $1. Every bottle guaranteed, or price re funded. THEY ARE AT IT AGAIN Fulton-Phillip Civil Casefls Kolas Tried for the Third Time The case of W. H. Fulton against C. A. Phillips, which has become quite noted about the court houe on account of the tenacity of both plaintiff and defendant, t as called for trial in the city court yes L rday morning for the third time. Twice before the jurp.- disagreed, and if an agree ment is not reached thk time a change of tenuewlll doubtless be necessary in order t) get enough new jurymen to try the sc Each trial of the case brings in ad ditional demand for nw witnesses and an extra attorney. At the first trial Attor ney Crewson represented Mr. Fulton and Attorney Ayres defended Mr. Phillips. At the second trial Mr. Conly was engaged to assist Mr. Crew son. Yesterday the de fondants had Kos Harris to assist Mr. Ayres. A battle royal is promised between the four attorneys today. The case was only fairly started yesterday and will probably bo ready to go to the jury to day. This is a contention for an account due fir !ahnr. Mr. Fulton built a house or did B-m repairing for Mr. Phillips. "When the work was done Mr. Phillips refused to W5VWfc

remain tbm because thev cannot dtsc-st starchv f ods. Starch tb the fat making kvJ clement. is the only remedv for indigestion which assimiiates star, h. They make thin people plump. At all Druggists 15c and 50c per box. Prepared only by tha P. L ABBEY CO., Kalamazoo, Mich. People I SUEbIm 1 d Pain Conquered; Health Re stored by Lydia E. Pink- ham's Vegetable Compound. LETTER TO MRS. FINKHAW NO. 92,649 I feel it my duty to -write and thank you for what your Vegetable Com pound has done for me. It is the only medicine. I have found that has done me any good. Before taking your medi cine, I was all run down, tired all the time, no appetite, pains in my back and bearing down pains and a great suf ferer during menstruation. After tak ing two bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound I felt like a new woman. I am now on my fourth bottle and all my pains have left me. I feel better than I have felt for three years and would recommend your Compound to every suffering woman. I hope this letter will help others to find a cure for their troubles." Mes. Dft.t. a Remickeb, Eexsselaeb, Ixd. The serious ills of women develop from neglect of early symptoms. Every pain and ache has a cause, and the warning they give should not be disre garded. Mrs. Pinkham understands these troubles better than any local phy sician and will give every woman free advice who is puzzled about her health. Mrs. Pinkham's address is Lynn Mass. Don't put off writing until health is completely broken down. Write at the first indication of trouble. pay, claiming the worlo was not well done. Mr. Fulton sued and asked for a garnish ment on Mr. Phillip's wages at Dold's. The first legal tilt was strictly on a point of law, the contention arising over the right to garnishee a laborer's wages. Judge Kirk held that inasmuch as the ac count against the lahorer was also for labor performed, the garnishment was proper and legal. That point being set tled, the plaintiff and defendant went at the case in earnest and have been at it ever since. The costs have amounted to considerable. PILES CURED. If sufferers will use Banner Salve ac cording to directions a positive cure will result in worst cases. Guaranteed. 25c. Hocking Drug Co', G. Gehring and Wells Miller, druggists. MISS BESSIE W00DMARR1ED To F. E. ICupart of Washington City Yesterday Miss Bessie Wood, daughter of Officer Bedford Wood, was married yesterday morning to Professor Frank E. Rupert of Washington City. Professor Rupert is well known in Wichita and Sedgwick county as a teacher and as an account ant. He worked for several months In the county treasurer's office as assistant and also helped Expert H. E. Patterson in the Doran Investigation. Miss Woods was popular with a large circle of friends. She was formerly In the office of Coler Sim. The wedding occurred at 8 o'clock yesterday at the home of the bride's parents. The ceremony was per formed by Rev. W. B. Slutz. Mr. and Mrs. Rupert will be at home to their friends after October 1 in Wash ington City, where Mr. Rupert has a po sition in the United States treasury de partment. There's always hope while there's One Minute Cough Cure. "An attack of pneu monia left my lungs in bad shape and I was near the first stages of consumption. One Minute Cough Cure completely cured me." writes Helen McIIenry, Bismarck, N. D. Gives instant relief. Gus Sauer, 524 E. Douglas; Geo. Van Werden, 32S N. Main. BURNISHING HIS STORE Tony Wcinscheiilc .if u Icing His Place lioolc Swell. Tony Weinschenk, the popular grocery man, besides doing a big business, is re painting .fcal repapering his store entire. Last night workmen were busy all night putting on the new paint and pasting up the new paper. Besides this the counters will bo scraped and revarninshed and everything put in first-class polished shape. After that Mr. Weinschenk is considering the advisability of putting down linoleum in the center iway half tho length of the store and otherwise burn ishing up the store. This will make it one of the handsomest stores in the (state of Kansas. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure is a scientific compound having the endorsement of em inent physicians and the medical press. It "digests what you eat" and positively cures dyspepsia. M. A. Ketron, Bloom ingdale, Tenn.. says it cured him of In digestion of ten years' standing. Gus Sauer, 524 E. Douglas; Geo. Van Werden, 32S X. Main. HENRY SCHAD IS BACK From 1. A. It, Kncunipment-Says Conimissiunt'r Kvns All Itijjht. Henry Sch.id returned yesterday from the G. A R. encampment at Philadelphia, His wife and daughter remained at Mrs. Schads old home in Pennsylvania, on ac count of the severe illness of her father. Mr. Schad said, as he dove into the pile of accumulated business on his desk at the city court: "Oh, I had a grand time at the encamp ment, and especially at my old home jut.t across the river. I mat seven comrades of my own company, and that Is said to be a large number of any one companj to get together at an encampment. My regiment was well represented and we had a banquet and a high old time generally." "Did the sentiment against H. Clay Evans manifest any particular strength?" Mr. Schad was asked. "None at all," he replied. "It seemed to be worse among the Kansans than in any delegation from any other state, and It is my opinion it made sreatly against us. it was understood that Shaw -was against Evans at first. -but he had to get good before he was shown any considera tion in -the election of commander. The committee on resolutions did not have a breath of .censure In their report, and it nas adopted without a dissenting vote. The light on Evans was proven to be the ns?h t of scheming pension attorneys who have robbed both the government and the old soldier, but nave toeen brought to time by the new commissioner of pensions. That's all it amounted to. too. and Mc Ktnley knows it as well as anybody." Mr Schad met many of his old acquaint. ani'es. comrades and relative?. He was a member of the First New Jersey cav alry, and had 76 hard engagements durng the war and lost many men. Only six, however, were taken prisoner during the entire war. Acting Chief of Police Park Mass- was handing out the cigars Sunday on ac count of his birthday. Mr. Massey was years old. The many friends whe smoked with him wi-hed that the rest of his life might be as easy as the "pall" of his cigars. BIG CANNON'S BOOM Will Anounce the Opening Ex ercises of Soldiers' Reunion IN SOUTH RIVERSIDETODAY City Attorney Helm Wil Make Opening Address. The soldiers' reunion begins today and the camp in South Riverside has a gay appearance. Over one hundred tents are up. The big tent is at ths west side of the grove. The W. R. C. society will have a large dining tent. There will be all kinds of entertainment in the camp a merry-go-round and other amusements. Mrs. Child and Blanche, and Mrs. Ad dle Homrighous, will render several selec tions specially for the occasion toda'y: Colonel Smith, the most humorous speaker In the state, will be on hand. The colored glee club will sing both afternoon and evening. The reception address will be by A. E. Helm, and responded to by Cap tain Burgess At 1 o'clock sharp San ford's Commercial band will parade Doug las avenue and Main street, also the mar tial band. The brass cann6n will an nounce the opening exercises and shake the slumbering forest trees, giving the old boys a sensation like they oft felt when in camp. Be at the park by 2 o'clock. In the evening, -beginning at 7:30 o'clock, one of the most interesting and jolly pro grams of the week will 'be on i:e boards. "Vocal music, band music, minstrel music, choruses, etc., all to cheer and make joy. ous the hearts of all old soldiers. Visitors in the city, and all citizens are solicited to be out to see and hear and be patri otic. "Best on the market for coughs and colds and all bronchial troubles; for croup it has no equal," writes Henry R. Whit ford, South Canaan, Conn., of One Minute Cough Cure. Gus Sauer, 524 E. Douglas; Geo. Van Werden, 32S N. Main. DAVIS GOT WILD Grabbed an Offlavr's Club, Got Shot at, Clubbdand Jtuti in. John Davis was arrested last night for being drunk and disorderly. It is said that the officers had a hard time with Davis. He is reported to have resisted Officer McMillan and took the officer's club away from him. He ran away and McMillan shot at him but failed to hit him. Officer Bell then arrested the fel low and ordered the patrol wagon and he and Simpson landed the man in jail. Of ficer Bell had to use his club verytvigor ously on Davis' head, however, before he could get "him under subjection. DON'T BE IMPOSED UPON. Always insist on getting Foley's Honey and Tar, as it is positively, absolutely and unqualifiedly the best cough medi cine. Accept no substitute. Hocking Drug Co., G. Gehring and Wells Miller, druggists. HELD BIG MEETING Vanjrn Ex-Slave Association Address ed by Jowett, Eiinch iiud Glovor The Vaughn Ex-Slave Pension associa tion held an interesting meeting at the Tabernacle Baptist church on North Water street last night, which was well attended. The meeting was called to order by S. E. Williams, chairman, and the exercises were very interesting throughout. Excellent addresses were made by E. B. Jewett, E. E. Enoch and Thomas Glover. Chairman Williams says the association Is in the best of shape. "I suffered with piles eleven years be fore using De Witt's Witch Hazel Salve; now my health is fully restored I feel like a new born man." Conrad Stange, Pierz, Minn. A soothing, healing prepa ration of standard merit; beware of worthless counterfeits. Gus Sauer, 524 E. Douglas; Geo. Van Werden, 32S N. Main. FIRST MILLINERY OPENING Mrs. Kohr Sliowa Kis'Stock of Hats in Fall Styles. The Kohr Millinery company gave their fall opening last Saturday. The display of new millinery creations and handsome pattern hats was grand and their store beautifully decorated and in autumnal at tire. During the forenoon the store was crowded, but owing to the rain in the afternoon and evening but few ladies were able to attend, and judging from the immense crowds that thronged the store yesterday, it would seem that all ladles who failed to visit the opening Saturday took advantage of the pretty weather Monday to visit the store and see the new pattern hats, which are very pretty, being covered with feathers and birds. De Witt's Little Early Risers perma nently cure chronic constipation, bilious ness, nervousness and worn-out feeling; cleanse and regulate the entire system. Small, pleasant, never gripe or sicken "famous little pills." Gus Sauer, 524 E. Dougias; Geo. Van Werden, 33 X. Main. UNIVERSITY NOTES Herman A. os Present Trlends' ftiuliut Tic in ?rhoiiI Color Miss Lucy Francis is instructor in piano playing. The sophomore German class will read Goethe's Tphignie. Twenty young women are now making their homes at South hall. Several additional periodicals have been placed upon the reading table. The first foot ball practice of the year occurred last Thursday afternoon. The old audftorium on the third floor will be used as a gymnasium this year. One hundred and thirty-one students have enrolled the first week. A large in crease before the close of the quarter la expected. The Brightonians are expecting to have a society superior in strength to that of last year. The number pursuing ,the scientific course Is a great increase over that of last year. The tlrst and second year French classes are now organised and are stak ing remarkable progress for the nrst The first session of the Davis Lyceum frWfrj E 1 M"WWWW 'if K SL3T BT2 IV mFM PcrifrtlieBleei. 5? Czrs Slotciis, In jreve ConrTiea. 10 cuits 25 cents. frfrK'HA tr5 r a .i1 ff IPII 1 S I DRINK GRA1N-9 after you have concluded rhat you ought not to drink coffee. It is not a medicine, but doctors order it. because it is health ful, invlsorating and appetising. It is made from pure grains and has tha; rich seal brown color and tastes like the finest grades of coffee and costs about Vt as much. Children like it and thrive on it because it is a genuine food drliur, con taining nothing but nourishment. .Ask your grocer for Grain-O, the new food drink. 15 and 25c was held Friday evening. Many new stu dents were in attendance. Miss Laura Kirby has been selected as faculty librarian, assisted by two stu dents. A reception to the girls of the university was given at South hall Friday by the Young Women's Christian association. The geological specimens are to be taken from the third floor to the base ment, where an interesting museum will be arranged. Committees have been appointed to ar range for the Kansas yearly meeting of Friends, to be held in the building next month. A telephone has been placed in the of fice of the president for the convenience of the faculty and students. The number is 73. Miss Evangeline Pollard, owing to ill ness, has not yet arrived In the city. Miss E. Vera Strong of Sterling is helping the classes in. Latin and Greek duiing Miss Pollard's absence. The boys of the university enjoyed a water melon spread on the campus Thursday evening, after which they lifted their voices in sound both harmonious and discordant for the benefit of the young women of South hall. The large clothing house of Herman Hess are presenting to the university young men and women as souvenirs neckties in scarlet and gray. The stu dents greatly appreciate the courtesy ex tended them by the firm. A called me'etlng of the Athletic asso ciation occurrred at 12:30 Friday. The of ficers are as follows: President, Mr. E. M. Williams; secretary, Miss Ollie Noel; treasurer, Mr. James Cox; captain of foot ball team, Mr. Avery Wright; manager, Mr. Clyue Israel; captain base ball team. Mr. Lloyd Pierce; manager, Mr. Oscar Lightner. The new grounds northwest of the building have been plowed and smoothed down ready for playing. The new suits have arrived and the boys are enthusiastic over the prospect. The quarterly reception to new stu dents was held in Russell hall last even ing and was largely attended. A musical program consisting of the following num bers was rendered: Piano Solo Miss Martindale. Vocal Solo MissBurlelgh. Instrumental Duet Misses Means and Martindale. Vocal Solo Miss Louise Lewelling. Piano Solo Miss Lucy Francisco. This was the first large social event of tho year and was enjoyed by all present. RED HOT FROM TITE GUN. Was the ball that hit G. B. Steadman of Newark, Mich., in the Civil War. It caused horrible Ulcers that no treatment helped for twenty years. Then Bucklen's' Arnica Salve cured him. Cures Cute, Bruises, Burns, Boils, Felons, Corns, Skin Eruptions. Best Pile cure on earth. 25 cents a box. Cure guaranteed. Sold by G. Gehring, druggist. CITY IN BRIEF. A B. Simpson of Kansas City Is visiting here. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bentley have gone to Chicago for a week. Miss Ethel McCanless is reported quite ill at her home on North Market street. Mr. and Mr3. Wm. Conley have return ed from a visit with relatives and friends at St. Joseph, Mo. Mrs. M. J. Ballard and Miss Maude Shelley of 303 Waco avenue, left yester day to spend tho winter in Virginia. Park H. Thornton, register of deeds of Comanche county, was in the city yester day on his way home from New York. John Dunn was arrested late last night by Officer Simpson for attempting to steal a shirt from over Kistler's saloon. Mrs. Percy Bristow has returned from a very pleasant visit with her sister-in-law at Stanbury, Mo., and friends in Kan sas City. Attorney Harry Dedrick came in from Hennessey, O. T., yesterday. He says Hennessey is full of wagons of wheat all the time now. C. C. Brown, county surveyor at El Reno, was In the city yesterday enroute on a twenty days' trip to Denver and Colorado Springs. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Longsdorf have re turned after a week's visit with Mr. Mr. Longsdorfs sister, Mrs. Lizzie Riley of Ponca City, O. T. Hugh McKenzie, son of Dr. McKenzie of Enid, O. T., is in the city taking treat ment for his eyes. He is stopping with Judge and Mrs. McCanless. Chief Waiden of the fire department, has returned to the city from a trip to the west, after taking In the fire chiefs' convention at Syracuse, N. Y. All city schools will adjourn at noon on Wednesday, September 20, to give pupils an opportunity to visit the soldiers' camp and hear Governor Stanley speak. Mr. F. D. Russell of St. Louis, general freight agent of the Frisco, and Division Superintendent C. R. Gray of Monett, were in the city yesterday and drove over town with Mr. T. J. Franks. Rev. Burns, pastor of the German M. E. church, preached his farewell sermon Sunday evening. All regret to see him go. He will leave with his family Wednesday morning for Lion Creek. Kan. Dr. J. C. Wilson had already bought a trip and season ticket to the Paris expo sition, but since the conviction of Drey fus he has decided not to go. He wrote a withering letter to Colonel Joueast yes terday and will sell his ticket cheap. Mr. Frank Severance awl anaUy of Hazelton have moved to this city. The Hazel ton News says of them: "Frank Severance has bought property in Wich ita and intends to move-there wth hte family. He will eo into the livery busi ness. HazeRoa will miss Mr. a! Mr. Severance. The News wishes tfcesa suc cess and mech enjoyment in their new I hosae." Watonga Republican: Star Pointer. Joe BKchea and John R. Gentry, three of the fsset pacing hordes ta the wwitf, gave a trW of ihelr speed In New York te other day. Patcben won. Yt John R. Gentry has paced the fastest ad r paced in harness. However, be to not r -liable. Some days he will pc He a demon, and other days he is slw. When Gentry is at himself he is the fa?tj horse in the worid. Gentry and Parri were raised near WIcWa and wi ;--r there duriac the cacahug fair that when Geatry :gt Peh on taesr native soil he wUI show bins th road. "Strike far KlstH-h-n-!- j Decatur, 111.. Sept Four Ircn ird irJaers and cal hr. ..-s na- yT Deeatnr Coal eosapany wnt or, strtJce t- I -o eisht-hocr -day. SESSiDH JS CLOSED Kansas Conference of Advent ists Has Adjourned FIXEDNESS OF GOD'S LAW Subject of Sermon by Elder Rupert. The' closing meeting of the camp was held Sunday night, when a large congre gation assembled in the large tent and listened to an interesting sermon preached by Elder G. G. Rupert. Just before the sermon Mr. B. E. Waiden rendered an ex .ni!nnc cnin -k-WpVi ms enioved by all present. Elder Rupert took for his text! the scripture found in Eccl. 3:12: "What soever God doeth, He doeth forever." Elder Rupert spoke as follows: "This Is rather a strange expression. The substance of this scripture is ,that God Is unchangable; that all His ways j were perfect from the beginning, and j when we think of the workmanship of God, we can see this fixed principle in all that He has ever touched His hand to., The Psalmist says 'that 'The heavens de clare the glory of God,' Psalms 10. anl in the seventh verse he says that the law, of the Lord is perfect converting the soul. There Is one law in the universe that Is perfect, and that is God's law. but there j never was a law made by man that was perfect, only as it approaches to God s -Notice my text: Whatsoever God doeth, Ihe doeth it forever.' Six thousand years have passed awaybut God's workmanship remains the Eame. The next sentence says that which hath been now is.' It is true, j not only in physical law, but also in splr- ltual law. Every principle of the plan of salvation was fiexd in the beslnning. We have been educated to think that, many of the things that God did in the old dispensation was a failure; that then He did not know how to do things, but that since Christ came. God has learned more perfectly lioff to deal with mankind, and so give a more perfect plan. I be-. lieve that the principles underlying God s dealings with people of old exist now, and y.vill exist eternally, and V these prin ciples men of every age will be saved. I 'That which has been now Is.' We think that we are seeking out many in- t ventions and that Is true, but there is not an invention today -but that the principle j of that invention did not originate with j the Lord. Every invention that we have today is simply an unfolding of what God knew from the beginning of the world.) What about electricity? All that man has brought out concerning it, you can look to the heavens and see that God was the originator. Man has developed It somewhat. J "Notice, for Instance, the X-Rays. We that Is a wonderful development, and so it Is, but while man can lck .oon the human frame and see the Internal work ing, God has a system by which he can discern the thoughts and intents of tha! heart. "The gospel of Christ was Instituted be fore man fell, and every ray of light that man has obtained from the study of the j word .shone with luster before the crea- j tion. Man is simply studying God, bring- j ing to light that which already existed, j Instead of it exalting us. It should give us grateful hearts for the light we have received. j That which now is, has been,' The., j there is no new truth. As truth unfolds, j it may 'be new to us, but in reality it is j not new. Then let us remember that what j God has said is unchangable, and that we should fear nnd reverence the word, j as nothing else In the world. There was a time when we did reverence God's word, j but men are less reverent today. EvI-1 dences of the unchangable character or God's word are accumulating all around, vut man only attributes It to man. The world ought to be better, but instead of that it is really growing worse. "God's promises for the future are just as sure as the things of the past. What ever he hath said would come to jmes In the future, says Solomon, hath already been I will read a few scriptures to strengthen your faith In God's unfulfilled promises. 'That which 5s to be hath al-i ready been, and God roquires that which J Is pasL' That Is, the occurrences of the past is the, evidence of the rulnllment of God's promises of the future. "Now the Bible tel's me that there shall be a resurrection of the dead. Let us ap ply the principle stated m my text. Has anybody bef "raised from the dead yet? You will remember that 'many of the saints that slept arose' as Christ's rosur- roction. and thus He has given as a example. "In MaL 4:1 I read a- text which teaches the entire destruction of the wiefeed. j CL&ck of space forbids quotations. Please read). Rev. 20:8 says that the woke 'went up on the breadth of the earth! and 3re came down from God &t of heaven and devoured them." Has God j ever rained are on the wicked? (See Gea. 19:34 and Second Peter 2:. So we b; not only God's word concerning the eti; of the wicked, hut we 3wve an exun?I o f it Thns has God left without exeme, i if we remain in isnorance of these thins. j "Isaiah S:S-3 say Hmt Xrora one moon to another and trim one Sabbath tj another all flesh wf& com up la tfee; earth made new and wo-ship the Lord. The Sabbath will De kpt in the new earth I thn. Nw I will go bade to the institu tion of the Sabbath and see if this idea, is unreasonable. God Ttted this world in six days, and rested tha seventh ao4 blessed and saoctiftd it. appointed it for a sacred use. Had Mas shmed at that time? No. Had the world ever btea! cursed? No. Suppose that sua hatf nevr i sinned, and the curse had never rutted j upon the earth, would he have hept the Sabbath? Yes. "Well, wbea we rid that! man wU keep th Sabbath whn fa is brought "baz-fc to his Eden hosae. i it m t- json-iVe"' Xo. It isas alr-a4y hees, w-.t 3od doetX he 4oth. farerar. A- Ias'.";u man dwells opoc tbm earth. h' 'art la to b tha bam af the saved. Mart- 5.3. he w'.:i oirre Oaf avnjorUL It is a jyrptfltf covesaw fc-iw-ea God p-:' r.d hlaa, asd hi plan r"t (hinjr ""irrfrt wx h'f ar.-y have aagjhf wa-v to Ctiriat. We show Jt by baptism, aad before Chx. 5 fcy bo-!eo slteir faith by sTiVtsj: It i th Maii jraTW all th eG j& I- H- TfZ -vv r-l W'.fii Oj- c i;- j-'lrtr-s. This is el istsre, 5-t "ins se? crr tcca' Everybody Kt You know they're kept fresh by tbo sir tight package, them In 5 and 10 cent packages. Avoid Imitations. Made only by NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY. LFor a pleasant change of diet Uneda Jlner Vajjf!" y 4Jt such an occurrence? I read that there wer fon niT-n;. nnnrprf nnnn tho F'vn- Tsere ten plagues poured upon the fcP tiaus, when the children vi Israel came out of Egypt. By comparing this chap- ter with the record in Genesis, you wU see that the plagues were very similar. When, during the plagues In Egypt, the u. S. bonds to secure destroying angel was about to pass over, I .cf,lt!'ia ""i:"JA" God's people were Instructed to place a; SV6ckscnriUei,'fc:. mark upon their houses that their first, Banking house, furai born should not "be slain. So when thai ture and fixtures.... angels of Eze. 9 are about to pass through mortgages owned the land, bearing the slaughter weapon' Due from national the seven last plagues the Lord instructs his people to receive His mark, the seal of God, that no plagues may come nigh their dwelling. A further comparison is that Israel was about to cross the Jordan Into tho land of Canaan, so the seven 1st plagues will be poured out just as God's people are about to enter the anti typical Canaan. Notice further;; the Lord has said that He will come again. This fact is further j proved by the fact that he has boen here once, and that In returning, took some of His people home with Him. It Is Just as; easv for me to believe that will cama the second time, as to believe that He was here. If we fully believed what hap pened in the past, we would have no trou ble in belie'lng what Is to come. (The elder here introduced a comparison between Rev. 1C:21 and Josh. 1.I0-11). MPauI says we are encompassed with so great a cloud of witnesses, and today as

ma uutu is utiLutuiiifc, uuua iu is ut- ing manifested in the world In the varl-' ous Inventions, and It Is only that men J might learn lessons by It, and be saved, j But how are we making use of the privl- leges offered us? The witnesses that sur-. round us, leave us without excuse, and may God grant that we may not desire an excuse In the day of His coming, but i be prepared 'to escape all these things. and to stand before the Son of Man atj His coming. Amen." It was announced that a large tent would be pitched in some central location in the city, and the meetings would be continued for a time, as there was such' an interest among our citizens that it seemed to demand this. Elder Rupert, whose address appears abo'e. Is called to the western part of the state this week, but after that time he will return and assist In conducting the meetings. Three other ministers will also be connected with the meeting. Judging from the in terest manifested by our citizens In th camp meeting, we predict that there will he a large attendance at the test meetin which will follow. The most of the campers from out of town left yestorday, tout there will b others leave today. The healing properties of Banner Salva are truly marvelous. It is a thorough antiseptic and heals ail Wounds. Cuts and Burns without leaving a scar. Hock ing Drug Co.. G. Gehring and Weils Mil ler, druggists. COMING LOCAL EVENTS. Regular meeting of Ivy Leaf Chapter, O. E. S., this evening. TJiere will be a regular meeting of the board of directors of the Wichita hospi tal today ast the hospital.. Attention! U. R. K. of P. wil! 'assem ble at castle hall tonight for purpos of drill. By order of captain. Regular meeting of Pleasant Council, No. 12, Modrn Tonties. this evening, at Harmony hall at S o'clock sharp. Garfield poat will hold aa open nwetfais this evening. All comrade iarttod to come up and spend a pleasant eventnc with us. The chorus of the Wichita Musical dob will meet Wednesday at 4 p. in, A fall attendance is very Important. Jessie L. Clark, director. Wichita W. C. T. U. will boM thalr usual weekly nMectna today -at headquarters. Ogft Worth Mate atrs. Visitors are wetoooi. Tho Highland Cemetery laaprovaaawtt association will met a Mrs. A. I Pmrka. S3 South Lawrenca avane. on Tuesday at 3 o'clock. All member are invited to be present. The Woman's Relief Corp request ed to meet at th comer of Jaain and -ond. Titpp's store, at S o'clock prompt to attend th social sSyb by la post. Sy order of sneafdent. The S. Chapter f 9L JtOaTm ehnrch will meet at th home of tt vie pral dent. 8 Ntorth Top vm. Toaaday evening at 8 o'clock. AH th saanhers are nrced to attend. Th Woman' Unitarian oeictr wfll moat at Mn. U 3. Cwr rtw W Sedwick battting, Wadneaday m. AH incomers oushe to h thr U their frtond. Mrs. Bht8, Saeratary. W. R. C. Xo. S artil mt in reywar ffesston Tuesday. September at Itm p m Every member pa.be present as bustoeA of importance will be transact ed. By order of the president. Mrs. Min nie Beach. The 25MIllB,i fiouscwork Is Hard 1 Vir. 253 fSS j SlgPi InSSS frt&RgS nUnv Daar8nsJ Wa ft I9ix K i J? n VfUK kit n I lows All grocers sell REPORT OP TH?: CONDITION e tha Kansas National Bank of Wichita, at Wlcnlta in gg of Kan, at th cJose Qr business. September 7. 1S: j RESOURCES. iLoan? aa" discounts. S37S.V. S3 Overdrafts, secured and 1 nio?urd 50 av 14,000 '0 SUMUS 7.IH.I0 uvmM 1.MM0 4MIM9 m.-4 2Mf9.lt bunks (not reserve agents) Due from state banks and hankers Due from approval i reserve laaents Checks anc other cash items Exchanges for c' ear lag bousa j Notes of other na tional hanks iSiaSlS anil cents Lw'iI kH,if rsrv sp HJlf.H Lexal twto notes" II 3BlW.Pl Redemption fund with U. S. treasurer (a par cent of circulation.... Total LLVBlLiTHBS. Capital stock paid in.. Surplus fund Lndivided profit, law expenses and taxs paid Nat.onal bank not Mittnri outstanding Due to other aaUowal Due to State'Dnnke and bankers Individual deposits sub ject to check Demand certificates f deposit Time eertinca C fia- posit L.. Total State of Kansaa, County of Sedrwk, a. JSftXS. ff!MW2r,&?K J above statement h true to the best f m& kno-vlde and bJf. ELSBERRY MARTIN. Caantor. Subscribed and ttworn to before M this lSth day cf September. He: 6. M WHITNEY. Notary J. My commMon expires July S, ItW. Correct A": C. II. BRftOKR, C L DAVIDSON. J. o. DAVIDSON. No. 35S2. DlMcfots. Wichita council, No. I. r. A. JL. W Hiv mn inmnrtant meeftlfUt tonixht to mao t0C FrternaJ at XX Dorado and to elect officers to flit vacan- de. AH member ar ttrgaUy riitot od to aatand. The Harris Shows opened tfcrir gapb tnent on th tot comer of Broad sad fif teenth streets, this afternoon to an callent audience, and to say tbaf tha audience was pleased would be saytaf very iitUe. Many a show that has a hlblted her at higher price gav toa-i satisfcUon.-Dl!y Tribun. AaftMta, Ga.. April S. At Wichita friday, p tember 22, corner Lincoln strevt and Law rence avenue. Sura tho Ytt HtltalWH ibi Irsstare uf BUtYL KsTATKTK.YNSn,BU8. (furnished by th Wlcb.ta Abstract ad Land Company. H U. DuBols. Abstract or, Court Hous. 'Phon XMU WAJtRAXTY DEED. Anna X. and H. H. ewift to Xwf r O. fttoearod. lot Hock J. Bas townsit add td Colwlcb ...J. jtffl Mary J. Reiflt to'WlSBsm M&, mt tf to Georgia twam. El Pa.. William Ia Rase to Ann Ofdvtta 1st 17 and l. Ida aveno. Waal man'a add fl l. w. cupp to 3. r. mtr. h m. Mtthott avemw. Mattbtiwamr 4th add f CbarJfefA. Danejs to Tjc F, Coat. bv jr ate -aMw W QtlT-OUUM DEBT, Trancta O. tfannacan to Rdmp0Wi And lav, Co.. btta S and M, la avetro. Wmlth'a add t Inmost Car Load Co. to C A. D- can, S a in sw ew n v r sec S-fltif M :rw Hfwdra Ktoa t hmv Berlin, nVpt. H.A dispatch from Kftto Choa announce lb arrival thr yatf day of Prior Henry of Truss, and taw 0rmaa aqaadfott-ts CMaca Six Umm Mar- xtut MotitssaH W. Va.. fivst V- itm- ord miners fn th Kamaarna nJd ami a aanber aa .tf ;otnd W today. 3ieiIvT:or tvUmt U, Ajabrs 2Eaasffi.A a 9t -rb bar r mmwtit d s et't nwttoi ftdm Hc'v- ttoi Jn i n. Dafly Ea'. by ear-r c 9 Bes a v?va Work Without it oL&msg "WSMBBR 43SWOT

Page 7

I!f!lPZl32s: K&t3 pte fS&Mxita Dailig l&flfej itesflatj l?0mitts,jlpiimt1jer I a, 1899. CLASSIFIED WAN If You Want AGENTS. SALESMEN. MALE HELP. A SITUATION. FEMALE HELP. TO RENT A ROOM. TO RENT A HOUS& TO BORROW flONEY. If You Have LOST ANYTHING. MONEY TO LOAN. FOUND ANYTHINQ. ANYTHING TO SELL, ANYTHING TO RENT. Make it Known To the People Through The Eagle. HELP WANTED FEMALE. WANTED A good girl for general houfeo work. Qlrs. C. D. Faztl, 535 X. Waco avenue. 106-ltx WASN'TED An experienced chambermaid, at the Carey Hotel. 10S-lt "W.VNTED A good white girl for general housework. Apply 112 Pattie avrnue. 105-3tx WANTED A good girl for general house work. 467 IN. Laurence avenue. 105-4 tx WANTED Competent dressmaker to take charge of such department. In a first-class dry goods store. In a good Oklahoma town. Address, with good references, B. 47, Eagle, Wichita. lftl-3t WANTED Competent girl for house work. Mrs. Pinlay Boss, 21 Waco. jS-tf WANTED Nurse girl for meal time. Mrs S. F. Woolard, Carey Hotel. 106-tf WANTED Girl for general housework. Mrs. R. H. Roys, 1127 N. Lawrence. 9S-tf WANTED At once, housekeeper, by wid ower. 10 S. Emporia avenue. 106-4tx WAiNTBD Good white nurse, for baby 18 months old. Cull or address 110 West Douglas avenue. 106-lt WANTED Girl for general housework: two in family: none but first-class need apply. 1320 N. Fourth. S6-tf u: fATION WANTED FEMALE. WANTED At once, a p-ition as housp keeper for widower. Address M E. Yourg, Gen. Del., Nicker&on, Kansas. 104-3tx HELP WANTED MALE. firm requires services reliable man for this communitv Salan SIS weekly and expenses. State former omploment. "Manufacturer," Box 1027, Thilada Pa. 9-19-3t WANTED Young man as entry clerk in wholesale house. Must write a srood, rapid hand and be Quick at figures. Don't apply unless thoroughly capable. Address, with references and salary ex pected, "X. Y. Z.," care 'Eagle. 10C-2t WANTED Two good barbers, in first class shop, newly furnished in latest chairs. On shares, or will rent. Ad dress Bud Rainev. Weat her ford. O. T. 103-tu-thu-sat-sun-4tx BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES. TVANTHDTus take an interest in a flour mill, prefer miller or engineer. Address Peck Rolier Mill, Peck. Kansas. 105-2tx WANTED A partner, with ttO.O'V) in a thoroughly established wholesale busi ness. Address "N. E. E.," care Eaple. H6-3tx FOR SALE First-class grocerj, in city of 10.000 Inhabitants, doing a business of 33,000 or more a vear nd making good profits. No old stock. Best of rea sons for celling. Will se'l one-half or all. No trades considered. Write "5. E. W.." care Eagle. 63-tf AGENTS WANTED. AGENTS WANTED Men and women. We want one good agent. lther n.an or woman, in everv town, in the Unitei States to take orders for Men's, Wo men's and Children's Waterproof Mack intoshes and Raincoats, also Ladies' Waterproof Skirts and Capes iMen and women make $W00 ti iSn 00 a week in their own town taking orders for our tinterproof garments. We furnish large samples, beautifully Illustrated mplo book and (complete outfit, instruct -ou how to do the work and pay jou on re a week in cash. For fu!J particulars, mail this notice to the Dundee Rubber Corporation. Chicago, III. ino-tu-thu-sat-13t WANTED Agents for the bet laundry in Kansas. Liberal commission. Aldrss "Wichita Steam Laundry. d92-tf SALESMEN WANTED "WANTED Experienced lre goods salesman. CNone other noed applv Bos on Store. 103- tf WANTED MISCELLANEOUS. WA'NTHD Good cook, at Darby's rt-s taurant. at once. Sttf K, Douglas. lOS-It SVANTED At once, 3 furnished room and (board for gentleman, sister and daughter, not over 3 blocks north or south of Douglas; must be good loca tion and well furnished, first floor. Call or address 6. A. WeJh. 110 W. Dougias avenue. JOS-ltx WANTED Good rattle, family horse. C. W. IMosher 15A3 Park Place. 104-tf "WANTED Second-hand "goods. J. W. Burton. 683 E. Douglas. 142-tt "WANTED To buy a mall span of horses or lance ponies to ie sound and good drivers. Freeman Freeman, 102 E. Douglas avenue. 105-2t WANTfiD To rent a 5 or 6-room cottage, or will buy for cash, if x Mia p. If in side, must not be too far from Union depot. If outside, must b- r.,te location, roomv and have tern a a. Brewer, 11 Ida avenue, or "Phone H l-2tx WANTED Cement and buck sidewalks to construct; also cement cj-b ng and coping J. w. Burton. 603 E. Lvuglaa. l-tf FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS. FOR SALE Second-hard b!ccle. g ol as new. Inquire hose house No. 1 io-rtx FOR SALE Fifteen Jersey cows. -K-2 x. Washington. M6-4-x i"OR SALE A good saddle, cheap :ss S. Laura 10$-"t FOR SALE, HOMES Why are you paying 15 per cent la rent ing when ou can buy a home from us HOG to J3O0 cash down will start you la possession and buing a home. Ali tzea tpecia! discount for all cash. Hartford investment Co. SEDGWICK BLOCK. IIS East First Street CLASSIFIED WANTS &aao -a a. n FOR SALE Cheap; for spot cash, road wagon, practically new. Call 316 West Douglas. 105-3t FOR SATJE Some very fine house plants, bloom throughout the winter. All potted. Inquire 307 Riven lew street. 105-3tx FOR SALE Twenty-two head good rade Durham cows, cales by their tide and with calf;, also 5 j eartings. Inquire of P. P. Aherne. 10S W. Douglas. 95-tf 101-tu-fri-sim-tf FOR SATJE Horse and buggy, suitable for ladles or children to drive. Price, $75. Apply 350 iN. Main, up-stairs. 135-4tx FOR SALE At once, 3 cows, just fresh; 2-year-old bull. 1322 B. Douglas. 10-3tx FOR SALE Three-story brick building, 25 feet front, 125 feet deep, well built and in good condition, located in Per ry. Iowa. Will sell at a very low price, or trade for property in Sedgwick coun ty Freeman Freeman, 102 E. Douglas avenue. 10G-2t FOR SALE 15) native yearling steers; 500 native 2-year-old steers; 100 western cows; 000 western 2-year-old steers. Will sell lots to suit the purchaser. Union Live Stock Commission Co., Stock Yards. 3yichita. E9-tf (FOP. SALE A good, gentle family horae. 319 N. Emporia. 101-5tx FOR SALE One elegant coupe, made by the Babcock Manufacturing Co., of Amesburg. Conn This vehicle ha heavy plate. beeled gjass all around, and is very artistic in design; has onl been run a few times, and is as good as new. in elegant shape. Cost, new, over $SO0; is undoubtedly the most sty lish double Mm vehicle In Kansas. Will sell it at a bargain.. Less than half cost will buy it. Dunbar, the Undertaker. 102-t FOR SALE Cheap, at Rowlee's Hard ware store, 23 N. Main street, steel ranges, cook stoves and heaters, can save you money on hardware, as we have no big down-town expense. Try us, tM-tf FOR SALE Fruit and cider. J. A. Mc Elhany, 424 N. Main. 53-tf FOR SALE At Rowlee Hardware Co., 823 N. arain street, a fine line of fur naces. See us beforo you place an or der for your furnace. Also furna.ee re pairing. Try us 93-tf FOR EXCHANGE. FOR EXCHANGE $35 In gold fir bet loaf of bread made from Ptfrtss Princess flour. 101-tf FOR RENT ROOMS. J OR RENT Nicely furnished rooms, fur nace heat, with all modern, conveni ences. 401 N. Topeka. 100-6tx FOR RENT Front room, with alcove, or large side room; furnace heat. 533 N. To peka avenue. 105-3 tx IFOR RENT Nicely furnished room, at 604 S. Lawrence. 105-3tx FOR RENT One nicely furnished room, on ground floor, with all modern conve niences. 303 N". Waco. 105-6tx FOR (RENT Furnished or unfurnished rooms, with bath. 419 N. Emporia. 103-2tx FOR RENT Nicelv furnished suite of ,-ooms 412 N. Market. 103-6tx FOR RENT Three nice, large, front rooms, modern conveniences; reasona ble. 403 W. Central. 105-2tx IFOR" "RENT Furnished or unfurnished rooms. Mrs. A, J. Bell, 134S N. Topeka. 103-Gtx FOR. RENT IFurnished rooms. 341 North Topeka avenue. 105-2tx FOR RENT Three nicely furnished rooms. 233 N. Lawrence avenue. 102-6tx FOR RENT Furnished room, at 425 N. Topeka, gentlemen preferred. 100-3tx FOR RENT Nice furnished rooms, tingle or en suite, with board, at The Piazza 213 N. Lawrence avenue. 03-24tx LOST. (LOST Sunday, on Douglas avenue, a ladies' black cape, velvet collar, pearl buttons. Leave at Romig Howard's. (Reward. 106-ltx (LOST Pair gold-rimmed spectacles, on Main, between second and Central, in court house yard or Market, between Elm and Pine. Reward for return. D. D. Dewing, care Potts (Drug Co. lOS-ltx JLOST A small pocketbook, containing $27.35. Liberal reward at this office. 10G-2t LOST Pocketbook, containing about $7. on corner of Douglas and Main. If found, return to owner, 860 N. Emporia avenue, and receive reward. l0-2tx LOST New, black kid glove, between (Market and Waco, on Thirteenth. Re turn to Eagle or 1M8 N Wac 105-ltx LOST A ladle gold watch, engraved "M. E. G Leave at this office and recehe reward. 105-tf FOUND. FOUND A 4-jear-V.l. dark bav mare, white hind feet. Inquire room 23 Fur ley block. 105-4tx STRAYED. STRAYED Gordon setter, tax tag No. 6S0. Return to 110 S. Market. Reward. l(W-4tx TAKEN UP. FOR SALE REAL ESTATE. FOR SALE Snap in acre property, well improved: splendid cottage, barn, fruit; must sell soon, go look at it 1470 E. Fifteenth street Ri'ey A Heilar. over Kansas National bank. lOS-ltx FOR SALE JNine acres good gnrden land, small house, close in, at a bargain. Ten-room house, barn, cistern, 2 acres, $1,300. Six-room cottage with bath, 30 feet. South Bmporii, $$50. Bargains in a!' part of the city. CAMPBELL COSSITT. Room 11. above 142 N. Main St. lV5-St PERSONAL. MISCELLANEOUS GUNS! GUNS! Great Guns! Rowiee Hardware Co S23 N Main street, have the finest line of guns in the city; wholesale price. See them. 105-tf" FURNITURE AND STOVES sold on tasy payments at Gi Vrt Matthews Sx.a. payment down and 51 per eek. Oocd taken In exchange. 33b and 21) Njrtb Main street 73-tf FUR ADOPTION" A biue-eyed Do baby, food-look.ng and smart; a weks old; ealchy paren-s. at Martha Washington Home Wichita. Kansas. 37-tf FOR TRADE. TO TRADE ISO 8C-. s unincumbered farm land, ii Coma- oh- orvur.n f'r rsl-dt-nce close in Prico jsOl' Geo A. Popp.eton. 5s E Centra. 105-4tx PC.. RENT HOUSES. TOR RENT House, newly papered rooms, and S basement rooms cistern and twrn. 1 bloc from Washington, hool. Inquire 130$ S. Centra,. FOR RBNT A few good Klnkead. Its N. Market treses. Hliils ST-M toT-2x' FOR RBNT A -room cottage fcme, in good repair: crood cellar, large bare lots of fruit, about one-half acre of ground, on West Side, east of Masonic Horoe. Freeavan Freeman, 18 E. Daglas venae. iw-a FOR RENT Seven-room nous. ctae tn; barn and city water. Barnes New comb Mb1 House. 2t-tf iV.NT3D-To make farm loans on Kan sas and Okteboma properties. 51-55-36-37 ZImmerly Block. Wichita, Kan. Winn Wiitne. 104-tf UXLOiUTSD FUNDS to loan on ccfttcs farm property Xz. Kansas and Oklahoma. 5-55-5-Sr Slrnmeriy Block. Vlnae Wtone. i-t: ilONEY TO LOAN On chatter. QUst eral. tax titles, or or real 'estate iswtaJl- laents. Dean Gordon. 51-tI CLASSIFIED WANTS TOR RALE HOUSES. FOR SALE A nice home. 50. Three-room house and barn, close In, S200. Six-room house, barn. SO feet front, $400 No. 623 N. Mead avenue, all in good shape, $450. Come and get them. TUCKER DICKSON. 105-tu-thu-2tx FOR SALE My residence, 1117 N. Topeka avenue, one of the finest homes in the city, containing 12 rooms, fine mnteis furnace and all modern improvements Apply to J. Jacks, 201 E. Douglas ave 105-3t FOR SALE OR RENT 1555 S. Market, 4 rooms, 75 feet, being newly painted, papered and repaired. Price. $450: ret $7 Will be ready to rent by September join. Dean Gordon. ioo-tr FOR SALE Two-story, S-room house, finished in hard wood and hard oil throughout, well painted and papered, good cellar, city water,large barn, ce ment walks, blue grass yard, plenty of shade, on the west side of the river. Price very low. or will trade for a 10 room house. (Freeman Freeman. 102 East Douglas avenue. 105-2t FOR RENT Eight-room house, 614 North Waco street. Apply 127 North Main street. S3-tf FOR SALE Well built 6-room house, good location, cheap. 117 S. Water street. S3-tf FOR RENT MISCELLANEOUS. FINANCIAL. The Bunnell Eno Investment Co. Offer for sale Desirable Residence Property In good locations. Low prices; favorable terms. OFFICE 3J3 SEDGWICK BLOCK. Tis Delightful In California I In summer. Every day a cool A breeze, every night a blanket. Don't go to the Atlantic resorts A and broil. Spend your vaca- A tion in California and be com- a fortable. I The highest midday tempera- ture at San Diego last year J was S9 degrees. v L. R. DELANEY. Agent. 5 Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Ry. A Wichita. I v a Smoke... a The Home I Union-Made J I Cigar... 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. Lafayette Hillis J. C. Kinkaid. Reference. Kansas National Bank. HILLIS K1NKEAD, Eental and Iteal Estate Agents Room 1. 143 N. Market St.. Wichita, Kan. Houses rented, rents collected, repairs made economically. We solicit tno care and sale of property for non-residents. FRANK 0. DAVIDSON, Fire, Tornado and Life Insurance. Main street entrance to Kansas National bank. 'Phone 28. American Cornice Works Buckley Engl-sh, Proprietors. Manufacturers of Galvanized Iron Cornice, Metal Skylights, Tin, Iron and Slata Roofing. Guttering. Spouting, Chim ney Tops, Ventilators, etc All kinds of job work promptly attended to. Estimates furnished on application. Cor. Flrot Water Sts.. Garfield Building. Wichita. Kansas. Electrical Supply and Construction Co,, COXSULTINa ELECTRICIAN3. DEALERS IN ELECTRIC SUPPLIES WICHITA. KAN. 110 E. Douglas. Tel. 255. Tarda at Wichita, Clearwater, Cheney and Peck. Kansas. B. F. McLEAN, Successor to S. D. Pallets. ...LUMBER DEALER... 'Phcne IS. 31! West Douglat Avenue, THE JLlJZJl. HOTEL 0?. "V7". "WILS035T, ZPIROIF. A quiet hotel in the resider.ee u--trct on ;o scuares east from Matn s.rett and two squares north from Dusias a, tnus. Hscellent table and nice rooms. Rate $1 per day. The b-fa are free for gaarts. 23 North Lawrence Avenue. Wichita, Kansas. You get your money's worth and at the same time patronise home industry when you smoke the El Campo Star Five 3est -cent Cisar on Earth. Best $-cni Clsar Mads. Endorsed by all smokers everywhere. N'IN. E. BURRUS, 120 N. flarket St., Wichita t MMJfJPttjr? MMlhSi cess hotter." "We hare iami faoto year ronsd. DENTISTS. DR. H. L; SALISBURY, ...Dentist Does the best of dental -work at the lowest prices. Teeth extracted without Pain, or no pay, by the use of vitalized Silver fillings 59s Piatina fillings 'oC Gold fillings" 51 up Cleaning teeth 50c up Teeth withouL plates. Gold crown $o 09 oest set of teeth J Extracting hh the air... w Extracting without the air 2o Children's teeth extracted free. All worK guaranteed. Office: 139 North Main SL AT 117 PI. MAIN STREET are D. W. SMITH'S DENTAL PARLORS. Rejulxtioa of Children's Teeth Specialty. Boston Dental Parlors, PHIL, Y. STROHEGKER, Extractor. 406 East Douglas A?3. Open Evenings Till 8:30. Remedies, wholesale and retail. Agent for Lee's and Sturtevant's Remedies and Tina Wlar-a flno-h-llf rffTlt a dV Will keep flies off your cow or horse. A valu- aoie dook mauea tree, ureeuer 01 x-ro-mium Barred Plymouth Rock. OTTO WEISS, too F. Douglas. "Wichita. LAWYERS. ADAMS ADAMS. Attorneys at Law. Eagle Block, "Wlchlta. J. A. BRUBACHER, Attorney at Law. 211 North Main Street, Wichita. FRED BENTLEY. Attorney at Law. Rooms 403-405 A, Sedgwick Building. OTTO G. ECKSTEIN, Attorney at Law. Ill S. Main Street. Kos Harris Building. HUTTMAN HARVEY, Attorneys at Law. Rooms 4, 5, 6. Kansas National Bank Building. Wichita. STANLEY. VERMILLION EVANS, Attorneys at Law. 113 East Douglas Avenue, Wichita. A. J. MYATT. Attorney at Law. 209 North Main Street, Wichita. THOMAS C WILSON. Attorney at Law. 251 North Main Street Telephone 135. E. L. FOULKE, Attorney at Law. 114 N. Main Street, Wichita, Kan. Titlo and Commercial Law. T. B. WALL. Attorney at Law. 601-505 Sedgwick Block, Wichita. Earl Blake. W. A. Ayres. BLAKE AYRES. Lawyers. 216-21S North Main. Wichita. Kan. S. W. SHATTUCK. JR., Attorney at Law. Rooms 500 and 502 Sedgwick Block. DYER DAVIS. Attorneys at Law. -i 209 North Main Street.'. HARRY T. DEDRICK, Attorney at Law. Rooms 35 and 36, ZImmerly Building. P. A. ROHRBAUGH, Attorney at Law. 135 N. Market St. Room 20. BROWN BROWN, Attorneys at Law. Rooms S and 9, Kansas National Bank Building, corner Main and Douglas. C. 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, Attorney at Law. Rooms 4XM02 Sedgwick Blk., KIchlta. Ks. i: abiisfceu liTt.) FRED W. ISRAEL. R. C. ISRAEL. ISRAEL BROS., REAL ESTATE AND RENTS. To buy Wichita. city property or Sedgwick county land at presenx prices, means large returns on your money Wichita, with her stock and other industries, is Just in her infancy, and such bargains as we can now offer were never offered before. All hav ing business in our line are invited to call or correspond. The Wichita interests of non-residents properly and faithfully cared for. Ofnce second floor, 121 North Market, Israel Building. F. F. PARSONS, CONTRACTOR and BUJI.DBB. Estimates furnished on all classes of bujWings either in c.ty or country. Job work in the city given careful atten'lrn. 2W, H" S-ju -x 1-j.w-erce at-a-.p. W.ca Ita, Kan us. 15Irr0RD Ry IHVIHTig FirTSuf?raTai I67SJU11L Q2.ceHlS8i& WcaiJiuJ The Celebrated Creasasrr Butter. Standard of Excellence is ne. lra purs cra. ltla"pro- rtoa ad can SB yer orders roaipdy sn Wires THE KANSAS CKEAitEKY COilPANT. IWMSa. PHYSICIANS. E. E. HAMILTON. M. T. US E. Douglas Avenue (Bitting block, third floor). Take elevator at Market street entrance. Practice limited to Eye. Ear. 2Jose and Throat. A. M. MOWB. M. D., 452 East Douglas Avenue. Practice limited to diseases of the Eye, Ear. Xose and Throat J. G. DORSET. M. D., IK "West Dourlas Avenaa. Practice limited to diseases of the Eye. Ear. Nose and Throat. J. H. FORDYCE, Fl. D., Office, 253 257 X. Main St.. Wichita. Ks. Specialty: Diseases of Nose, Throat and Lungs. The treatment that I have been using for Consumption ftr the past year ha proven to be c. perfict success. Office hjurs: s:30 to U a. m.; 3 to V.Z0 p m.;7tcSp re Residence. H5 N. Fourth avenue: resi dence telephone. CS7; office telephone ISS. h I W. Shnlb fpcliUit In Medical. Surgi cal and Electrical treatment of aJI Clironlo. Nervous, Ekia and private all eases, male and female. Office. 159 North Main street. DRUGGISTS. G. QEHRINQ, DRUGGIST CXHatsche Apotnere.) Choice Imported and Domestic CIgus. Northeast Corner Douglas and- Topeka Avenues. Phone 2S3. Wichita, Kan. J. P, ALLEN, Everj thing kept in a First-clasa Druy Store. 108 E. Douglas, Wichita, CHAS. LAWRENCE, Dealer in PHOTOGRAPHERS' SUPPLIES. 103 East Douglas Avenue. Wichita. Telephone connection. E. J. HEALY CO., LIVESTOCK COMMISSION MERCHANTS Union Stock Yards, Wichita, Kan. Special Inducement to feeders. Market furnished on application. Phone 303. PADGH&CO Successors to McCoy Underwood and Eldridge Campbell. Live Stock Commission Merchants, Union Stock Yards, Wichita, Kan. Correspondence solicited. Markets by Eagle and Drovers' News sent free. Make your consignments to us. Special Inducements to feeders. BANKS. J. O. Davidson, President. Elsberry Martin, Cashier. Chas. H. Pool, Vlca President. Chas. Testard, Ais't Cashien Kansas National Bank (Oldest Bank in the Arkansas Valley.) Capital, $100,000. Surplus, $15,000. The National Bank ol Commerce of Wichita. OmCKRS: A. C. Jobes. Pres't; J. H Black. Vice Pres't; C W. Carey, Cashier; F. A. Russell, Ass't Cashier. DlllEUTOIlM Geo. P. Dold, R. P.. Vermilion, S W. Cooper, M. C. Campbell, J. H. Black, C. W. Carey, J. H. Stewart, A. C. Jobes, W. E. Brown, Augusta, Kan.; C. S. Gleed, Topeka. Kan. Yitnr ItDHlncFii Solicited. L. S. Naftzger, E. R. Powen. President, Vice Pre J. M. Moore. J. N. Richardson, Cashier. Aas't Cashier. Fourth National Bank Of Wichita. Capital $100,000.00 A General Banking Business Transacted. MISCELLANEOUS. EAGLE CORNICE WORKS, W. N. CASWELL, Prop. Manufacturers of Sheet Metal Cornices, Sky Lights. Smoke Stacks, Dunsroore Patent Chimney Tops and Ventilators. Tin, Iron and Slata Roofing. Estimates furnished promptly. Repair work givn prompt attention. 13f N. Lawrence. W chita. Kan. 1881-1S99. Sickoer CONSERVATORY of Alusic. (Incorporated.) tJX Branches Taught by Spedatuta. A. W. Sickner, Musical Director. 407 East Douglas Avenue. Wic&ta, Kansas. cni- (y'"") ?$r '("aicCtt'f' Western Distributers. WICHjTJUih The houses given below are representative ones and thoroughly reliable. t JSTOYESJ Established: Cincinnati, 1S75; Wichita, 1890. he C. E. Potts Drug Co., 233-235-237-239 South fiain Street. Offer to the Trade at bottom pnc?s a complete line of Druss. Medicines. Cfeeny Icals. Paints, Oils, Varnishes and Druggists" and Stauoners' Sundries, etc Wichita Union Stock Yards Co., Wichita, Kansas. Capacity: Private Yards for Texaas, Perfect Sewerags and City "Water. Alh Pens Covered. W. R. DULANEY, Superintendent of Stock Yards. 1884-1899. Wichita Wholesale Grocery Co., .Wholesale Grocers Office and Warehouse Corner Fifth Ave. and William St. Keep everything In the Grocerj' Line. Show Cases. Scales and Grocery FixMrs. Also sole proprietors of the Piper lleidjyeck. Donatella, FoateUa, JHwry 0M and Tom Moore brands at Cigars. Aylesbury ercantile Co.- Wholesale Grocers Sole Agents for David Dudley Field, Proof Cigars. PORTRAITS From Life, Tin Types and Photograph In Oil. Pastel, Crayons and Inks. Also 'Water Colors and Sepia. MORSE, THE ARTIST, FRAME AND PORTRAIT STUDIO, 331 East Douglas avenue, WUhUa, Kan. MAIL ORDERS RECEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION. Frames and Portraits Wholesale and Retail. O Try La Flor de Weingartner's Sons 5 Cent Havana Cio-ar. Casey Garst, Distributing Agents Wfchlh. xi. .0. ja.o:e:soT, Agent C. P. C. L Co. COAL, LIME, CEMENT, PLASTEFL HAIR, BUCK, STO.NI. SEWER PIPE, CHARCOAL, ETC. 11a South riarket Street. Phone i. -TJn i on TVT-i lis Yest Douglas Ayenuo, AVichitit. Rebuilt "up to the minute," in all its details. Flour and ail ktadj of feed tmt sale by the ton or car lots. Corresponded oe solicited. V -e --t&jzgS?- The ljr drafting &od chto Bewtns. Floihin. httnint Tt b. WsiHtaMdctos. Skirt tn n Frwh r.m l ru, "Wmimt. PrtnrWM 9 rb ea and lra ntw wtyla in cutting aa4 MDLLE. WILLIAMS, i, Zimmrriy BIo:k. Wi Office, Room io Tom Moore AMERICA'S FAVORITE. Niles WICHITA STOVE AND IRON WORKS MANCTACTTEHR'? O? TT-FIJXj stoyes AND ADJUSTABLE STOVE REPAIRS. ARCHITECTURAL IRON WORK, Columns. Lintels. Sills. Sash Weights, Grata Bars, Pol Mauls and Castlnr of all kinds. I MOORE BROS., Props., Wichita, Kan. Teiephona 121 ONE BLOCK N. UNION DEPOT. olesaie Druggists 3000 CATTLE 5000 HOGS Corner Third Streei and Fifth Avenue. 'Phone 229. American Sweeper, Figarrtla and HJgn Ai.li ORK GUARANTEED. WRITE FOR PRICES. Asents Wanted. The, The Pratt Lumber Co. (EUUblUh! ta WL) FROM THE STUMP t the flnUhed product in our yactl tvor n-j question but that got Mi th "Inside" of tn iarkt. -fTtTr pr.ces cenemitr ar nis;br tla fmr ago. but r&tt'a hardly aot tbm lUhwan her. AorUM 0M9lU ta ktft iwH mS finished atock aad VMiity pnrutMi Cor. First and Lawrance. Phono 77 New York French Tailor System ctfttla ladle and ehSdrca'x Taught by moll free ADOPTED BY THE UNITED STATE OOmUflNS FOR UXIFOJSM UHE IX AH, GOVER.VMKNT mTBCtHM, AT OUR SCHOOL iadie are Uunt tn trv Mt 't p tSeaJ AimmumMng la H tea brmocitm. Anr 1ir taMH to CUl "THE XBW YORK F71KXCH TAILOR JT 3cheel hours, t m. to 4 p. m. COURSE OP INSTRUCTION Mfrwn.'fng, DmtxiB. Cutting BiKiM "4 Tltrrtmt W Ir. T vwr im Co, CUimkM mud all lun-J rf W raj i tm" mmS C9M drva'i UtMSrrur, Cuuin t Matfi M rh ng FtaKfc Butpm aa4 fturm. DrtAn a4 THmitmn. iNew York Frnc Tailor System "Demit f-arat!y rry rmnt irara by woouus 'r MM trm iwck to floor. W 6a tux. J. tort OW rvrinc tnw t mm drtM. fM( ch pmull may make a maay 4.-w fe Mr Amine. 8tuo8Ui may nls a Bfm rbiarhS a4 mm s9 Wichlti. JCa nsoA Moser, St Joseph, Mo. t f o 0'0"-li','""'

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