The Wichita Daily Eagle (Wichita, Kan.)
October 5, 1899

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fcdt&ffv.- f-f-t. T S& TOcfttta gaxltj Sgle: tos&uj gatomfaft OrfgteK 5, 1899 I, Fair Supply and the Quality Fair, TOPS DOWN TO $4.25 Cattli Steady and Market. Active The local hogr market yesterday was Quoted as weak to five lower, with a fair 3 ne of receipts and the quality just fair. The volume of receipts fell off from the 2ay before, and the total was only just fair. The quality was not at al ex tra. The average weight for the day of the elx cars yarded and sold was heavy, Ejj pounds being the mark. It was a day lef heavy hogs and they all sold in spite of the fact that medium lights have for come time past been the grade most V, anted by the buyers. It was more of a cattle day yesterday than hogs, though the hogs offered had no trouble In sell ing, and not only the received hogs of yesterday but the Hold-overs from the 3y previous were all sold at onco, and at the best prices possible, the other wes tern markets considered. There was a luwer tone to all the main receiving points yesterday, and the market prices were recistered at a decline. This mar ket did very well and the best pr ces Jwcre sustained here. Six cars of hogs a d a normal line of wagon stuff went over the scales, and at good prices. Two cars sold at the top prices of $4.25, with li.e range for car hogs confined within a 6-cent limit of S4.204.25. There was a good demand for hogs, and all in sight cold at once at very good figures. REPRESENTATIVE SALES. No es 34 3 Ci 73 4 9 4 a) 6 7 5 Dock. Av. Wt. Price 150 200 200 203 246 219 245 200 257 253 SIS 213 24G 222 193 $4 25 4 25 4 ZZVt 4 Z'iK 4 22 4 SO 4 17 80 100 SO i-w :l,7 7 4 17 4 17 4 17 4 17 4 17 110 405 40 80 CATTLE. The cattle market yesterday was steady with a very good line of stock stuff in. Feeders were sought for and bought at uod prices, and there was also a fair line of she stuff on sale. Mr. John Nor rls of the firm of Xorris Tazel, was a buyer of feeders and other firms -were on hand for stock cattle. There was a ery good day's trading in this division u' d at good market prices, REPRESENTATIVE SLES. N"-. Av. Wt. P.I??. 1 feeders 915 ?4 25 4 feeders S7 4 25 1 feeder S70 4 23 2 feeders SS5 4 CO 6 heifers 950 3 75 3 heifers 993 3 25 1 heifer 920 3 25 2 heifers 775 3K 2 heifers 995 3 23 5 bulls 1310 3 00 .SHJPPEK A3kl XOTES. A. M. Fritze of Ponca City was a ship per of a car load of heavy hogs which soid at a stronc bulk price. Clay Herrlngton of Clearwater was a shirker of hs and vattle, both parts of which sold at stronf market prices. The small lots of hogs were heavies and sjld without dockage at the top of the d. The feeder cattle were in fine con d.Mon. and sold to Mr. John Xorris. W A. Stetler of Sleatora, wno una m j a car load of hogs the day before, sold ct on yesterday's market anu receiveu t o prices. Townsend Lamon wore the last to v igh UP a car load of fat, heavy hogs, coming from Andalo, and they sold at c ose to top prices. Jeff Houbton of Ponca City had in a car of heavy hogs which went at good market prices. John Small of Anness was a late arrival with a car load of good fat hogs, which will cross the scales this mornliyr. Mr. V. J. Corraghan of Enid was in lite'witn a car of yearling steers in aiit-elass condition. The roads doing the hauling yesterday were as follows: Santa Fe, 4; Missouri Pacific. 2. Rock Island, 1. tvio rAid shinments yesterday wore well up to the aerage.It was a very good day for straight contract car ship ments, there being six cars from this d'wilG.-i. and orders received for several ir ire. with a fair express and jobbing t ade. "ihe statement for yesterday was as f,low: Tops. $4.25; bulk, $4.174.25; g rage weight, 95; receipts. &57. !r Frank Wepner, formerly city so Ci nor for the Dold Packing company. a this point, was a visitor atthe yards 'terday. He is now with the Pitts lurg Provision company, at Pittsburg, Wm. Paugh Co. received a car load tf leavy hogs yesterday from Conway 5-prings, which sold to Dold on the mar ket at stiff bulk prices. The Dold company, ever up t date and jTugressive. and looking after the inter ests of their trade, have recently secured a now departure in the labelling of their jt kasres for their famous "White Co lor Leaf Lard." In the past the estab lished tr.de mark label was printed and pasted on the cans, pails and packages. Don't Step on a Rat Ti kill him. Don't feed roaches and bivl-br-s on the so-called externun.it fn pew j which don't een make the bups ;it k When vou want to rid your home f all kinds "of household -vermin, why not d- in the easiest, -mret, cleanest rl it"1! j ij, ointrog 1 ect' i'T and R.ach Paste? It's easily BDnl!el m i'aiks and crevices or spread (fa iheese, and no ba? wlurs r in a f'- m its use, as it entirely con mc a -mal matter. Rats eat It jaa j(e oi i? muse; If tliey cannot jret out i 5 two das the paste consumes g. 5 j a.' of thi rat but the skin al i o that ;he.e is noth'ag lft tc i: O't usm1 next n. -or troui- A Ga larsest se d t-tores in Wichita a--t ea- n ind V. dead rats r and nft- id aay SEie!ls th rats ifterward i lijus'i. -ru.r writes us: ',ast s'j'iru. I bous:1-! a bix of your Paste. "i1" 1 aroun i mf siijk in tne kitchen one nisrnt to kill th cockrjaches, iind next mi 'ng we h3 daJ roaches into a dustpan on the kitchen 'tarns' Elfctyic Paste has-besn n-.ai2f for over -20 yei-. Thousands and thous ands of huackeerere hae jased ictfurtag -tnat tima, aJ w h&$rc never had one F'ngle onipia-i'.t Instead, we nav,nun d ds tf letters dke the abov. pralsmg the Paste, Rnd calltngr it tfc best vermin k .er known. For sale at all dealers, asc a box. If -vour dealer des not keep it, send stamps and wo wm send you a box. Slearns Electric Paste Co., Chicago, III. This was found unsatisfactory, for after a while the changes of temperature and the differences of climate where thi-. brand went, caused the pasted label to lose its adhesiveness and in time drop off. This is now remedied, by the latest approved system, that of lithographing the same standard cut and label right on the tin of the cans and buckets. This has been accomplished andvfrom now on all the several size packages of this re nowned brand of lard will have stamped on them the "White Clover Leaf" brand, with no possibility of being rubbed oft or losing. j Cash lard yesterday closed IVz cents off at $5.37., and cash ribs 5 cents up ai 13.12. The Dold specialty, which now Is at tracting the most attention from the trade, the Rathman pressed ham, has a new and attractive label, being a neatly printed card with a red, white and blue ribbon attached. On one side, in blue lettering, is trie name of the brand, and on the opposite, side, in red inscription, Is the legend, "Made Only in Wichita, J. D. P. Co." There were several out-of-town visitors at the stock yards yesterday, some being on business, and some sight-seeing. i LrVESTOCIC JIAHXKrj. CHICAGO. Chicago, Oct. 4. Cattle Really choice beeves were readily disposed of today at strong prices. The general run was steady. Good to choice beeves sold at lo.SOfgl.OO; commoner lots at $4.2065.75; stockers and feeders brought $3.(3:4.90; bulls, cows and heifers, 52.005.25; Texas steers, $3.204.30; rangers, $2.S5'S5.15; calves, $4.2556.99. Hfctgs The market for hogs ;as4weak and about 5 to 10c lower. The demand was slow! particularly for heavy packing lots. Heavy hogs sold at $4.0504.70; mixed lots at &.3034.75; light at $1.4024.85. Pigs brought $4.10414.85, and culls, $1.504.00. Sheep The supply of sheep and lambs greatly exceeded the demand, and every thing except choice lots sold at declining prices. Common grades lambs sold at $3.75i4.25; best lots at $5.756.00; western rangers bringing $4.505.15. Common sheep sold at $2.003.00, and $4.C04.25 for the best natives, westerns bringing $3.00 4.10. Receipts Cattle 13.C0O; hogs 31,000; sheep 22,000. KANSAS CITY. Kansas City, Oct. 4. Cattle Receipts, 10,000 natives, 5,000 Texans; market steady to strong; native steers, $4.75 6.30; Texas steers, $3.2SiS4.25; Texas cows, $2.653.00; native cows and heifers, $2,000; 4.15; stockers and feeders, i.ZtTiM; bulla $3.104.73. 'Hosts Receints. 12.000: llzht steady: oth- ers steady to weak; bulk of sales, $4.40 4.0; heavy, 54.404.50; packers, $4,459 i.oi'2, imxeu, ngui, i,wiv.j, yorkers, 4.Wi4.Go; pigs, $4.4.-fH.to. Sheep Receipts, 40,000; market steady; lambs, $3.255.00; muttons, ?3.004.35. ST. LOUIS. St Louis. Oct 4. Cattle RecelDts. C- 000; market steady; native shipping and beef steers, J3.iofaT6.a0; stockers and teen ers, $2.304.60; cows and heifers, $2.003 4.00; Texas and Indian steers, $4.154.35. Hogs Receipts, 6,500; market 5c lower; pigs and lights, $4.504.65; packers, $4,403 4.55; butchers, $4.554.65. Sheop Receipts, 2,000; market steady; native muttons, $3.6034.00; lambs, $4.25 5.50. i METAL MARKBi

Xew York. Oct. 4. The general trend rfind sentiment in the metarl market was better today, and at the close sneltep and tin showed fair gains on increased demand and small offerings, the latter due to firm cables and moro cheerful news from the west. Lead was aulct, but displayed a decidedly healthy under tone. Copper and iron wejro inactive, with prices more or loss nominal. At the close the metal exchange called pig iron war rants dull and nominal, at $18; lake cop per dull at $1?.50; tin firmer, but not ac tive, with $32. bid; lead quiet and steady, with $4.60 bid and $4. Co asked; spelter firm, with $5.45 bid and $.50 ask ed. The brokers' price for copper Is $18. &1S.50. BASEBALL Clubs. Played. Brooklyn 140 Boston 143 Philadelphia 145 Baltimore Ill St. Louis 144 Cincinnati 142 Won. Lost. Perc. .6S' .635 .621 .5S9 96 91 90 S3 79 44 52 55 53 65 65 .549 .542 .503 .497 .50? .397 .352 Pittsburg 145 Louisville 145 Chicago 144 New York 141 Washington 142 Cleveland 142 New York at Boston RUE Boston 0 3011010 6 9 4 Kew York 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 24 S 5 Brooklyn at Washington RHE Washington 0 10 0 0 0 0-1 7 1 Brooklyn 0 3 0 0 0 2 0-5 9 1 Pittsburg at St. Louis RHE St. Louis 2 000 01010 i 8 5 Pittsburg 042 1010 0 0-SU 3 Louisville at Chicago RHE Louisville 0 0 2000100-3 7 2 Chicago 0030010 0' 4 5 3 Philadelphia at Baltimore RHE Philadelphia 0 3 0 0 4-7 S 3 Baltimore- a u J u u-o o a FOOTBALL Cambridge, Mass., Oct, 4. Harvard's football eleven defeated Bowdoin today bv a ecore of 13 to nothing. Though Har vard found no difficulty In getting through the Bowdoin line, costly fumbles and many penalties for offside play kept down her score. In addition, the interfer ence was often tangled up, owing to tho slow starting of the backs. Philadelphia. Oct. 4. The Bucknell Tn! versiy football eleven astonished the TJni irJtv of Pennsylvania today by twice -scoring, though. Pennsylvania's victory was decisive, 45 to 10. Pennsylvania piay ed a miserable game In the llrst half. The men constantly fumbled and their de fense and interference was ragged. Chicago, Oct. 4. The University of Chi cago defeated the Notre Dame eleven to day, 23 to 6. Xew Haven, Conn.. Oct. 4. Yale easily defeated Trinity this afternoon at foot ball, 45 to 0. 1'HK IVE.VTJIE.:. Wichita, Kan.. Oct.-4. ISM. Local forecast for Wichita and vicinity; Fair Thursday and Friday, with slbwiy rising: temperature. During the past 24 hours the highest temperature has been the lowest 6L nd the mean 58. with cloudy, cool wcath- er nA fresh north wind. On this date last year me nignest tem perature was 95. the lowest 66. and the mean SO, or S decrees warmer than this lear. So far this month the averape tempera ture has been 65, whieh is 2 degrees above the normal. So far this month tho rainfall has been none, which Is .3S inch less than rhe nor mal. List year for the same time it was the same. There has been no rain far 17 days. FRED L. JOHNSON, Observer Washington. Oct 4 Forecast for Tflorsday and Frida; Kansas Fair Thursday and Friday. variable winds. Oklahoma and In-Ln Territory C.oudv Thursday; fair Friday; northerly winds Paris, Oct 4. The Petit Journal an nounces that lime Ednu-r.d Adam has retired from the edit irah.p of the Nou velle Reue, which she founded In 1573. jimriT ipjwrT r jit nsrnsaTsasTSSSSsxgiiaiMtsss flllLlii fiiiiiiilLi ILlii j On the Delay in Pulling Off the Transvaal War, EXPORT DEMAND SHRINKS Coarse Grains and 'Provisions Show Losses. Chicago. Oct. 4. Delay in the expected outbreak of histlflties in the Transvaal flattened the wheat market badly today. Falling oft In the export demand was also a feature. Coarse grains were, affcted somewhat by high ocean freight, corn closing cent lower, and oats &S-9s cent lower. Provisions declined about 25 cents. Weakness marked the open ing in wheat. There was a sharp drop in the Liverpool market, consols were up of a point, while the delay in the expect ed outbreak of hostilities between the Boers and the British was taken to in dicate that a peaceful settlement was not altogether Improbable. December wheat opened at 73 3-SS1-2 cents, a decline of 5-8 cent from yester day's closing "price. This was well into put price, and considerable buying against those privileges resulted. This and a certain amount of buying by scalpers con stituted about all the support the market received, and though It was "heavy enough at first to cause a reaction In the December prlco to 73 5-8 cents, the mar ket became very heavy as soon as the demand from that source ha"d been sat isfied, and prices declined slowly but steadily. There was some selling in this market by seaboard operators, indicating a let-up in the foreign demand for Amer ican wheat, and this Increased the heavi ness. The market was at its weakest to ward the close, more on account of lack of demand than from selling pressure, as shorts were apparently averse to pushing their advantage in the face of so sudden and material decline. Minneapolis and Duluth receipts were 926 cars, against 793 last week and 1,010 a year ago. Chicago receipts were 1S1 cars, five of contract grade. Total primary receipts were 1,371, 000 bushels, compared with 1,946,0000 bush els a year ago. Atlantic port clearances of wheat and flour amounted to 4S7.000 bushels. The seaboard reported 35 loads taken for export. December declined to 73 cents and closed weak at 73 1-8 cents. Not much was done in. May. It followed December in the decline and closed 7-Sl cent lower at 76376 1-8 cents. Corn was dull and rather weak and prices ruled slightly lower. There was some sympathy with wheat. The ad vance In ocean freight rates was expect ed to militate against export business, and had Its effect in the speculative mar kets. Receipts were light, 6S0 cars, and country served to eshrdlauoinhuadsnliro reports of diminishing supplies in the country served to support the market to some extent. December ranged frorn 30 cents to 30 1-4 cents and closed 1-8 cent lower at 30330 1-S cents. May was sold freely by recent purchasers and was weaker than December. It ranged from 31 cents to 31 3-S cents, and closed 1-4 3-S cent lower, at 3131 1-S cents. Oats wero slow and weak. The advance in ocean freight rates, affecting the cash business, and sympathy with other grain markets, wero the factors, and prices ruled lower from the start. There was considerable profit-taking by recent pur chasers. Receipts wero 218 cars. Decem ber ranged from 22 7-8 cents to 2323 1-S cents, and closed 1-4 cent lower at 22 7-S0 23 cents. Elevator lniere&us i b"" were sellers. Provisions were slow and heavy within narrow limits. The hog market was weak and there was some sympathy with the grain weakness. Packers were moderate sellers all day. About the only support the market received was from shorts. At the close January pork was 2 i-s cents lower at $9.75; January lard 5 cents lower at $5.57 1-205.CO. and January ribs a shade lower at $5.07 l-2g5.10. Estimated receipts Thursday: Wheat, 115 cars; corn, 630 cars; oats, 230 cars; hegs, 32,000 heacL CH1CACO. Chicago. Oct. 4.-The leading futures ranged as follows: I Open.l HIgh.l Low, j CUws. Wheat I 1 Oct .Dec May Corn (Oct Dec iMay Oats Dec May Pork Oct Dec Jan Lard Oct Dec Jan Ribs Oct Tlfi 71 73 76l 3W 3oyt 31 71 73 i7Wifc 5vy I7 31 30 30: ttxrcow 30 31 ml 311j3I 1 23Vfc'23tt 32623 I2?23 bUfcClWfci 24Vi,244-8 S10 S 10 s 10 VI 10 S 51 31 9 72fcj 9 75 5 37fe 5 3' 5 45 5 45 S 57 I i 14I 5 Vi SOS 510 S32 3 3741 976 3 76 i W 530 5 37l &47 6 80 iett: olXK! 5 1 eio l Jan 6C7Vij 610 CASH QUOTATIONS. FlourFirm. Wheat No, 3 spring, 77lc; No. 2 red, Corn-No. 2, Slc; o. 2 yellow, 3183lc. Oats NO. 2. 292ic: No. 2 white, 25$ Xe; No. 3 white, 244t25 P,yeXo. 57c. Barley-No. 2, 37g45c Flax seed-No. 1, !-134; northwast. northwest, $.14. Timothy seed Prime. $l.t3tf5.1S. Mess" Pork Per bbL, $7.70QS.tt. Lard-Per 1C0 lbs.. $5.35.54. Short ribs sides (loos, .1fiSJt: dry salted shoulders, (boxed). short clear sides (boxe!), $5.555.S. Whisky DteUHers' finished poods, per pal., $l.. Clovar Fair to good. $.5e7.5. RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS. iteceiora. snipoieau Flour, bbls M. 21.9 9 Wheat, bu. Corn, bu. Oats, bu Rye. bu Barley, bu. 2se 11 M8 FS0Q9 1C ...L2.b 51 2 'W 2S.rt On the Produce Fxri-arsge. Ta-lct clceed as foil ws tMlay lb- Butter Firm; cream'j Z,rc; dairy. 13 c. Cheese Firm: lltf12c. EgpsFiria: fresh. isbe. Dressed poultry Weak turkey, r-lc. chickens. 7esc: flucK. .v KANSAS CiV Kansas City, Oct 4-TK he-C '-se December. WKc: May. Tfc; cash. No. 2 I hard. e: No. 3 &m6c. No 2 red. S t&c. No 3. C9c j Com Dcvmber. 2r,o Mi Tr-, rash i No. 2 mixed. 2S4S2c, No Z wh.:c. 2&r iNa. 2. 23 -c TJio Tinier Comes To every elderly woman when an important functional change takes place. This called "The Change of Life." The entire system undergoes a change. Dreadful diseases, such as cancer and consumption, are often contracted at this time. McELREE'S WINE OF CARDUI strengthens and purines the entire system and brings the suf ferer safely overthese pitfalls. Its effects when used by elderly women have been won derful. It is good for all menstrual troubles, but it is especially recommended at this time. Ask your druggist for the famous Wine of Cardui. $1.00 a bottle. For advice in cases requiring special directions, address the ''Ladies' Advisory Department," The Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chattanooga, Tenn. F mne I tnink ft my duty to write you afcout myself. I am 4A years old, and" I was very sick last summer from the Change of Life. Two of the best doctors in Grand Island, NeL, after treating me, gave me p to Ac As a last resort 7l Wine of Catdtifc I am happy to say it helped me from the first dose. After using it .awhile I was m better health than for f s t 4. j tr o-kr fnr a battle of wme of Cardm acrain. many years. Another spell Aff .,fc?nr ft few hours c, Oats Xo. 2 white, 23g24c. Rye No. 2. 55c. Hay Choice timothy, 5S.00; choice prai rie, 56.7&S7.00. Butter Creamery, 1921c; dairy, 15c. Eggs Fresh 15c. ST. LOUIS. St. Louis, Oct. 4. Wheat Steady; De cember, 73as73c; May. 77c; No. 2 hard, 69V70c. Corn Lower; No. 2 cash, 31c; track, S2c; December, 2SUC; Slay, 2Sc. Oats Lower; So. 2 cash, 24c; track, 24ic; December, 23c; May, 25Hc; No. 2 white, 25c. Flour Quiet: patents, $3.553.70; extra fancy, $3.2&g3.35; clear, $2.90g3.10. Dry salt meats Steady; boxed shoul ders and extra shorts. 55.5?; clear ribs, $5.62; clear sides, J5.75. Bacon Quiet; boxed shoulders, $5.75; extra shorts, $5.00; clear ribs, 55.12; clear sides, $6.25. Receipts Flour, 11,000; vwheat. 24.C00; corn, 100,000; oats, 42,000. Shipments-Flour, 11,000; wheat, 12,000; corn, 195,000; oats, 42.000. NEW YORK. New York. Oct. 4. Flour Receipts, 10, 441; exports, 4. 470. .Firm, with a fair de mand. Prices unchanged. Wheat Receipts, 373,000; exports. 195, 627. Spot weak; No. 2 red, TTHc f. o. b., afloat spot; No. 1 northern Duluth, SOTc, f. o. b., afloat to arrive; No. 1 hard Du luth, E3sgC to arrive; No. 2 red, 75c ele vator. Options opened quiet at a decline of c, cables being adverse and an ad vance in sonsol.1 suggesting a more peace ful turn to the South African, situation. Later the market rallied on reports of better export demand and prices moved up sic from the lowest points But the market again turned easier under realiz ing followinc easier French cables and renewed apprehension over the Trans vaal question. Closed weak, with prices lc net lower; rarch, 80 7-16'gS076c, closed S0c; !May, SO 5-lGgSlHc closed SOSJc; Oc tober, closed 75Vlc; December, 7773 -16, closed 77c. Corn Receipts, 210,775; exports, 300,463; spot weak: No. 2, 40&c, f. o. b., afloat; 40c elevator. Options easy at '&c decline under lower cables, rallied partially on reported good export demand, but again turned easier, with an unsatisfactory ca ble news, closed weak at J4 to c net de cline; May, 3G3C6c, closed 37c; De cember, 371ilJt3714c, closed 37V4c Oats Receipts, 101.200. Spot, steady; No. 2, 23Vic; No. 3, 2Si;C, No. 2 white, 31c; No 3 .white, 30c; track, mixed western, 20430c; track white, 20g35c. Options dull and nominal. Butter Receipts, 2,124 packages; firm: western creamery, 175i21c; Juno cream ery, 19f?22c; factory, 14 16c. Cheese Recelptsfi 7,919 packages; firm; large white, ll&c; small white, ll?ic; large colored, lla4c; small colored, 12c. Eggs Receipts, 10,393 packages; strong; western ungiaded at mark, 14Q"lSc. LIVERPOOL. Liverpool, Oct. 4. Wheat Spot, No. 1 red western winter, easy, 6s l&d; No. 1 northern spring, easy, 6s 4d. Futures quiet; xseceiuuei-, os j.73". -"""."i 1 Corn Spot American mixed, new, firm. 3s SUd; American mixed, old, 4lrm, is SVid. Futures quiet; October, 3s 7d; No vember, 3s TTid; December, 3s 71,4d. ATOOL 3tAKlCET. Boston, Oct. 4. The American Wool and Cotton Reporter will say tomorrow: iT.Vr.iA va iAmnml for tvnnl has not: ruled quite as active during the week as previously, a good-sized business has been transacted. Some of thelress good-j mills and worsted yarn spinners have been buying. The American Woolen com pany has been less of a factor In the mar ket, although some of the mills in th combine have purchased moderately. It could hardly be expected that the pee which characterised the course of the market for the past ?ix weeks cou!d be maintained indefinitely and It Is indeed u.u remarkable that the volume of business nas kept up as well as it haa. The sale of wool in this market alone since Janu- aryl. now aggregate ov-r pounas. xjiti in.' tuc, amounted to less than S7.tJG0.flrt) pounds, Prices axe strong and continue to tend upward. The sales of the wek in Bo5- ton amounted to 6.5.D pounds domestic and pounds foreign, xoakins: a total VI J.SM.T.I--W Fvwuu, neu. S75.O0 for the previous week, and a total of X.t43.ie0 for the corresponding week last year. Sales since January L law. amounted OX i.t,VJJ IfUMIIUW, Buoi. V,- rn.vzz.vix poamis wt y i ume. Ultr COODs HAUXEr.S STew Yorfk. Oct. 4. All staple cottons in good request. Demand improing rath er than fainter off. m spite of the steady idvancinr tendency is prices. Heavy j brown cottons are beW by aeners with j muca reaerve. r our-yw wweeunps so o i today is one-quarter at 4c a yard. Largo i sales of regular print cJoths at fall prices "Wide odds Ktroag. 3toaend cottons la j ?ood demand and advance already re wvtd asflv reaBzed. Further admaces I in denims and other coarse colored cot tons. Worste drees goodds la pood re- rorste dress geoaas m pooa re- Print, snow an fenprwrtng de- quft. maad. especially for staple Mnea. coryKU axdsogat. nAKKirrs Nw York. Oct. 4.-Coffee-OpUoas I steady, nccaaased to points i lower, but showed wr feature of Interest. Brasilia n reeeints and Jarer warehouse 1 deMver--s bore wero oSset by hary eiear- J 1 mc and wr$e local reaaspts. CosedM -a uncaanged to 5 p-hits lower. I! SSL t?w tutv rri.i tea I S-.m-T?-w w-ak and ttcawnaL Re- ll" P ri 1 1 fi.l iacx i I raUy Sasis, by ctrrter. 19 ces a weus: ELREE? jtf ,4-Jm-m-m m iHilBIBHi o a x has lately come I am verv much better to-day.

UftUl tJFkTMJ4PJlrlSaS u Dull Dill ilnm Gains Shown in Industrials and Railways. CALL LOAN RATES RELAX New York City to the Aid of the Money Market. (New York, Oct. 4. Today's stock mar ket was dull but firmer than that of yes terday. Many railroads show net gains of nearly a point and a few exceed that fig ure. A number of the active Industrials gained 2 to S points today and Pullman closed 5 points higher on the day. There was an appreciable relaxation In the stringency of call money and tho specu lative contingent expressed hopes of easier conditions at an early period. This, com bined with excellent traffic returns from v...x.U ....w. w railroads and the generally prosperous conditions of business, added to the un willingness of holders to part with securi ties. Offerings were on a very light scale in spite of the continued high rate for money. Borrowers satisfied their needs early in the day and the rate fell to 4 per cent -towards the close of the mar ket. This Invited a rather active buying movement in the late dealings and in some cases there was an urgent demand from shorts, causing some sudden jumps in prices. The closing generally was firm, though slightly below the best., Sterling exchange at Paris and Berlin made an additional advance today to near the gold export point. In New York rates for sterling were steady. Money contin ues to move from New York to the in terior In quite large amounts, but the out go to the sub-treasury is somewhat di minished. The October taxes In New York, which have been paid with unusual promptitude, are finding their way back into the banks and a plan Is reported to redeem at once, in advance of maturity, about $12,000,000 of New York bonds is sued in anticipation of taxes. 'On the prospect of some relief thus offered, the continued stiffness of the money rate was not much regarded in the stock market. It i3 not expected, however, that money will work to an easy basis for some time to come. Six per cent is bid for time loans but very little is offered on"those term". Closing prices of stocks jwere as fol lows: K&iitai 94c So. By Jli 67 1S Utrtiison 2Tll So. Ry. pfd. do pfu Balto.& Ohio. 6JU Texas Pac 4"' Union Pac 89Vi' do pfd :24t Wabaah 7V. An llfd v I 42H is- i&n j Can. Pac Can. South Central Pac 2it! Wheel. L. E.. 716 i r itt.-i. Chi.. Gt. West. H' V ao so piu Chi, B. Q...12Wls. Central Chi.. I. L. 1 Adams Ex do pfd. 42 ."Rm. Ex Chi., E. Ill- KH V. S. Ex Chi. Northw.lii, Wells Farjro Chi.. R. L P112 Am. CoL Oil II f fi-CZt T.- :3V,1 do aid 31 16 ..111 ..14J SO ..W 4 CoW South. 5 Am. Malting 14 do 1st pfd i do pfd W An GA nM It Mm. Sffl. Re. j T-i-1 C UnAoftn 17? t IM Din d(77 tw""t. x. w' assv.1 Am. Spirits j Denver R. G. 2 do pfd 25 i do pfd 7! Aa- Steel Hoop. Brit g ,'k'iv L"" A iff .t S jjoojjjnjj coal t Hock. Valley. hj. Central... j Iowa Central do pfd l K- 17M Am. Tin Plate t do pfd 112 Am. Tobacco ..VSNl Wl do pfd U isQ An. iiming Co H SS,' Brook. R. ITran. WM 1$ !Colo. F. I.... Z j j ooi-l 1UX. t ;Lke Snore ...Sf do pfd SIT L,ui9. Nash. 71 Fed. Steel 3 i Manhattan L..l' do pfd S&rW o?ooafl3r.: t- l A( i w, a. .t ta '-rnt'l Ponr 13 Mo. Pac 44 do pfd J4 Mobile O.. Lacled Gaa ato, K. i T... 12 Nat'l Bfecsic H do f& a ?o N J Central.. US "Natl Lad S"k N Y. Centra .W do pfd lie Norf. Wait V "Nat'l Sil 5 Am nfit GO 3TQ cs:r 3e lk 5S A. Brafca.lt i. i.f 74 N.t. Aoer Ont. West P- Coaat Or. By. NaT. 41 do vU 7' do M pfd i PwasTfraaia ..ttlac. Heft Hi Zg'Jy Ca' r,Tlt ii Milii rrW Gr" H A f ZS pm r w j" st- L. s. r. do lt pfd laTT Suear

C7 do pfd 3PK(Tuu. Caal do m pi rj St- I- Sootbw. II U. S. Lter llW .k do pfd 33 do pM Sc Paal jr. S. Rjmtr i St. VV&l O.....I13 I West. Uali fK s p TX 7 ooi xukket ana daJf bat Arm. to ayRlfcthy with taek. Total malm, par ajaa. Gcrommeat bonds an- 1 Trork, Oft. C-WSHaa MCe. fJe i caAHdaia oC Q ladepandVaM. waa otem- d MCStr e Sak BzckMg. 1 imai 3fx. Sir. over r AnJreim, vim j ws ?b atrsfeiate of the atoek exchange j Suveraiag cottes, teAAsF' nftffi ir 'Pt tk tpw Tii!frStiifBtflyW Concordia, -u It is a pleasure to tcu omcrwuouu M forelsu Stock mid jloncy. New- York. Oct. L Commercial-Adver tiser's London financial cablegram: "The markets here were more cheerful today and remained so all through the sesolon, j closing at the best. There was heavy bear covering on contradictory rumors, 1 some hoping for peace from Mr. Hofmey- i ers visit roria. .others expecting war, from the &tory that tho British havo j entered the Free State. Both reports are read bulltshly, however, as Implying j the end of the uncertainty. It i3 rexnem- j bored that Americana rose when the Span ish war began. Consols were 103 for money; 103 3-S for the account. Americans were good throughout, being supported early on orders from New York." Berlin, Oct. 4. A report that British troops had crossed the border of the Orange Free State had scarcely any ef fect on the boerse at tho opening to day, though it was considered unfavorable. The market remained weaw, under tho Influence of yesterday's uneasiness, until advices fro mtho firmer wee tern bonrsas were received, when there was a general rally, especially in locals. Paris, Oct. 4. The bourse opened today with an all-roundx Improvement, on tho strength of the more reassuring Transvaal riAwa and the rumors of arbitration. Kaf- flr! wr bought, partially on London ac count. Subsequently tho market became j more quiet but toward the Closo more was a rally. Xow York IiOi Market. rv TTn-lr nt 1 VTnnTr nn flail 410 U'lCVI AUllVi v... j- w.. per cent: last loan 4. Prime mercantile paper 5 l-2fi6 per cent. Sterling exchange steady, with aotual buslne In bankers bills $1.83 3-sei-2 for demand and at $4.S9 3-P4.S1 for 60 days; posted rates $4.811-2ii.83 and $4.S6il-2; commercial bills $4.79 1-24. SO. Eilver certificates SP0 59 1-2; bar silver 57 3"-4; Mexican dollars 47. Government bonds steady; state bonds in active; railroad bonds firmer. Treasury Statement. Washington, Oct. 4 Today's statoment of the condition of tho treasury shows: Available cash balance, $288,111,547; goW reserve, $255,014,193. COTTO.W Now Orleans, Oct. 4. Cotton Firm; middling, Cftc. New York, Oct. 4. Cotton Futores closed steady: October. $5.91: Noy ember, $5.95; December, J7.CS; January. Tf.ll; February, $7 15; March. $7. April, $7.M; May, $7.24; June, $7.2S; July, $7.37; Au gust, $7.27. Continued from First Page. west and south with a reported havjf loss. Yesterday enemy attacked Cfiiaw ba; driven off some distance into oountrr; our carnalities two enltfttcd men killed ami sevsn wounded; sixty Sxurargoot kill ed, number wounded unknown. Fourth fnvnlrv rpeonnoijNianea yeatardar from

San Fernando in direction Santa Ana and Arayat; one man killed; mo other eaau- "V3 JUTU.fy--.IW able loss. Advanced picket poet, three men. ont from San Antoino and Santa I Rita west San Fernando killed yesterday by bolo men; reaalt of earalemaeM or oTer-eonndnc la nathrea." The iHtry department baa received tne foUowtnir from Itoar Admiral WaUon: wornwau, wiia iun, .oww.,bmi and armed lighter; also iandimr for- marines from Cavtte. bine imcx-nm iron Baltimore. Petrel and Heiena. entered Oranl river Monday nwrntos'. rained Ur- danet. gunboats protecting working par ty. Two hundred men onder Cornwall landed, aconred neighborhood and town Insurgent fled, firing seattortng nhotw Town abandoned, partially btumed by shell J?o caanalitJ. brought Urbane ta Cavite today. Propoilor and eboft in place, ssnoketitaek recovered. Will rest Oenerai Otis haa Informed tn war de partment of the arrival at Mam' tfc tranapTTt St. Paul with leven troops the TMrd cavalry The Oarvcs, ear, ing twraes and males baa ai rahe.2 Xanila. Washington. Oct. 4- Captain Bardt Eldredre. who waa he'led by tna TUt pmoa. wn bom in Aiabasa. and was appointed I tho araty from ManaaeJr ett la 17 Snrm civil lifa U rrd k Tanfii inrfmntrv natfi T0K. wnea h w aoototatl captain of ta JTowth t f h n ob mh r iron A ,fc. l mt li I Ztn ku ..M 1 froatter tmi ml. woa a MimpiM'n xa. mxMtUm ta Alaa&a. Botamtac from i aalled for MaaUa to Jam la. r v k. RUSHING li r wwwi x. i &r I ottt. hhalrr kA -xrtM -mimo IcOloeL wnc a nro of Xantacfcy. K m jrradnmj. d at om mttary awanar j? t rmm

of B a nerron wnw. ww? t and tie Stxtk laXantry. Dtntag g-,,!, b, mwi to Culm aa ftoo- uamai eatami at ymt I Scats vokwtaor laiaatry, Ha bad bs ta lrt PbJJtpptpea onty a i-re 9rtov ISCHURMAH CONFERS WITH HAY Kesardins the Apj,rocl,Jnr Matins of liir Pnili ppine Crarulnloa. ar imtnwt un f Tn imiliriT J-. saaa, a? tbe Ptowpjilaaf oammlima. r d at oosmrtmoK. xaaay xt txd a esaitssmos wlt& Stcrat&ry Hixf. Wf'ff 'S.y vauyMJ Ifc Kansas, Feb. 28. i 899. 4.Vw "W"Z:,: m. W.KAlNiJUi-rrl. touchln? tho approaching meeting of tho commission. Present Sohurman aaid that the commssion would hold Its flirt meeting in this city early In November Mr Denby and Prof. Worcester are now noartng San Francisco, and Mr MeAr thur, tho secretary of th commission, soil3 today from Yokohama, brtoctnsf with him ail of tho records. Tho clerical force of tho oommtoelon romalns for Dm present at Manila, and this may. bo l nMcant of an ultimate purpose to iw t tho oommlssloa return to the Philippine bafore tha cloae of the approaching dry season. President Schurman rotucne( to Ithaca today. REJECTED LOVER DOES MURDER Killn aXciv-AVcddcd Couplo on Their JInrrluse lny. St. Louis. Mo.. Oct. 4. A special to tho Poat-Dlspatch from Montgomery. Mo, says: News has Just beon received of the murder of Frank Walker and his newly married bride by Charles Rankin, a disap pointed lover, who then killed hianKlf A child was serloiwly wounded by the shot that Icillad tho coopio. All ooncomed the tragedy ar prominent reaidnt Montgomery county. The murder oc-i-xwl at tho home of James Coo, nl miles, east of here, whore the oottntp an-l their friends had gone to eat tn wl- dlng suppor Walker, who bad no re?a tlves, worked a remtl farm. Ttwlnv aftrno-in h and Mia Maud Ooshorn drove to Montgory and were mw"!-' They then drove ont to the Cook f where a supper wa prepared. Following a pretty rtetom all the compan"ift ih. dining room when opjnr wi er. Ii -inr the ibrido and giootn to hs.( fr a brlf por!ol rfor the -Hit begin. They ant HU v "ide at th h1 of tho tabto in front of an umrutnl window. It was than that ilnskta h t the oeupic firing with a ahotgun tnrou tna window. When the pU nnthed 1 1 they found tho ooopio dead la laoir ehalr thair heads riddled with shot A mrlous child, a member of tho Ck fnmUr, who waa alo in the m..m a hflr wmind. Ww one aw tlw mur.'nrer sn-1 bis Identlry was unknown up"' hl dl body waa atamblod or ut4o houae. A loiter left "by WnVln rl'l the fact that h wea a rej-M lover Mhw Ooahorn'e and h enrrred murder booaoM aba raarr!-l if r T aked that hi genVwr-m'to-n"-! In t Odd Fellow lodge, to whvb '(along" bury him with tha nana! rite Favorite for lhrTrnj Ivnnln. Lexington. Ky Oct I -P-r h Or-at aoM tmrorHm hi the Tr.iiylvii!i to be trottad toorrw. a $0 torthld. Tnonia W J-.w- "(R"' ton, offered to bat J't Orrat againat $.0 for t A-H with -Ukora. Andy "Walab offf J tt hv I'etar woald not, win in T.)jrhi b no taker, i Vter Is regard.! i a rtm i with Cbartie Horr and Lord V ent we. and choice.. Lexington, Ky Of 4-Tr.t t m Woodnorn brought btrh fff a lion aero today. Map'l.' n ton Thavcr. Leaington. VUHi 1' t 4-v old mare by rpaaitfoii. t o Webb, of lhllaoipMa. VJr by Alcantra. went mill. MMIM for r j?w Tor. Oct. i.-Prtoca Ran jl r.-r-Hh eric" engaged In a ntatrb t -day with a picked elvt. MARTHA WASHfflOIOfl H0M8 Tate torg frfory iMrBnc t a4 xairmbtr Btted a4 fnratoaed for tfc oa of tao i'.ataaoma or uc mMmr aflr".ed bu a ofer J ttoe ar mmr trai at Vtp-i ar MKttMM))i imM br. tortwtsag her. Coeato ami MarpMmi HalMa letety guaroad. Woam. awT'd ate, em fcH rotraat e lag mntmmmf ami a b" m r omo UmtU Ur To obma U tw home Uw tte poor and HOb oJop. 1 apanutoa and meaal mzt f fraa, and tb it efcarwe fbt w t lbs vrltaeurr wmpltal f- a t enmigb ta pay tba nwarnc t kmtitU.- Tba of rmtmrm- Cfw wb-a rrHl Wffte for rtmar t Ut -KU Wohga Hwm" XtUt by Irxx r m j m i fT 'if '4 ..ft..JmBi'. -v-fir r-Se r-nMt t rrtwt tM-" rf t AdCUV. ft T7oL4

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SVfcTt u9TJ "ir- v f r j-' g&e SUctdte Sailji ga fxxcxsSscs Ultoraitxs, dofog 5, 1399 vrTr PADDY SB ASKED By Chief Cubbon to Explain Ugly Incident ON SOUTH FOURTH AVENUE Offiicer Cairns and Shea Meet With Guns. Paddy Shea, was brought up before Chief of Police Cubbon yesterday to ex plain an incident that occurred between him and Officer Jim Cairns on South Fourth avenue yesterday morning about half past two o'clock. Sir. Cairns was also uresenU It appears that Cairns was going down South Fourth to see about some difficulty that had been reported In the third or fourth block. "When in the second block, Mr. Cairns says, two men began to fol low him, or rather walke&down thB mid dle of the street in the same direotion he was going. He paid no particular at tention to it at first, but the msn gained on him ery rapidly. It was very dsrk and Mr. Cairns could hardly see the men twenty feet, but he could hear tbtm walking. It appeared that 'there were two of the men. "When they had ap proached within Ave or six f at of CVirns the officer heard something like the cllrk of a trigger, and he faced about. Throw ing his gun out and almost to'dzh'ns cne of the men, he said: "What arc you fol lowing me for?" The second man Lad en the turn of the officer run to th? side walk. Mr. Calrnes saw that the man he had his gun against was Paddy Sbea. Shea said he didn't know that It was Cairns that he had run onto. He ad mitted that he had a gun In his hand and was ready to shoot. The men iboth rec ognized each other about the same time, or one of them, or maybe both, would have been killed. Mr. Shea explained his actions by saying that he thought some body was laying for him, probably some member of the Dawson gang. He made the statement that he ran up against Cairns, but he was flatly disputed by Cairns, who said: "You followed me for a hundred feet, and you know it." Shea also claimed that the second man was not within ten feet of him. Shea In sisted that he thought some one was lay ing for him. He insists, too, that he was not following Cairns, but getting away from somebody else. "When Cairns threw his gun against .Shea, In a flash Shea, Ipt his gun drop to his side, for the men recognized each other. Chief Cubbon pro posed to lock Shea up upon a positive statement from Cairns that a hold-up was being planned or attempted, but Mr. Cairns said that he only knew that Mr. tShea was coming down the street behind him and had a gun in his hand. PROGRAMS ARE OUT For the Autumnal Festival Bcjrirmlns i Sunday. The programs are out for the oomlng: Autumnal Festival which will commence Sunday evening at the First M. E. church, under the auspices of the Epworth League. The programs tare very hand somely printed, with a picture of the First M. E. churoh on the front cover. Tickets for the entertainments are sell ing at a lively rate, and there is every evidonce of a good attendance during the ontirft week. Tho program for each evening Is so splondldlv arranged that it Is very difficult to tell which of them will be the best to attend, and for thU reason many are buying season tickets, and will not run the risk of missing a single ono of the fine features of the week's ontortainment. Sunday evening Rev H. A, Cle eland will lecture on "Self Realization." Mon day ovenlng the Rev. J. T. McFarland, D. D-. will deliver his lecture, nThe Higher Values." Tuesday evening Rev. C. B Wilcox, A. M D D will give hH famous lecture "Man and the Ape: Are They Rekitod?" "Wednesday evening will be given over entirely to "The Western Stars," entertainers of considerable re nown. On Thursday ovenlng Dr. Jeso Bowman Young will deliver his lecture, which has gained so much "favorable comment everywhere, entitled "Story of n. Great Battle" On Frldav evening William Potts George. LIi. D., will en tertain with his readings "An Evening of Mestorpleces WUh ench of those lec ture splendid music has boon arranged for and the programs comprise the choic est -talent In the city. dold"booth building Their JDlpIay to be One of thcFlncnt of the Fair. Tho Dold Packing company now have a force of men at vork erecting the booth on South Main street which will display to the visitors one of the most complete exhibits of abattoir products eer seen in this section of the west Mr. Tom Mallory. feosa carpenter at the works of tho company, 1 In Immediate charge of the erection of this booth and the work is being carried oat to the detail as orig inally planned and designed by Mr. Searlc. The Dold booth will be constructed on the foTdr corners of English and South Main streets, right in the center of the thoroughfare, nd will be elaborate and complete In alt details. There will be in charge special caterers, who will dis pense free lunches of the mxt delectable viands. Warm biscuits, hot -welner-wursts and the many specialties of the house, will be in ample abundance, freo to the vieltlns" public Besides, there will be on display all the several cuts of sta ple and standard brands of meats as are registered on the several boards of trade and market centers, and the pwi8ities mmn itching HUBEORS Rashes, and irritations liutanth relieved and 6lee.Uj cured by hot bath with CnnccmA Soap, to cleanse the skin, genu appllc&ttoas of CcnccxA Owteient, to heal tae skin, and mild do-es of Cuticl'&a. Ksroi. Err, to cool and cleaned the blood. fWtthwVnthwTM rTTTt nr j-,tfrf CujJ-. -'ru Uwc UwrTtol.un.sk2u lit u f.j Ufa mc-- dsr-, s, which are alone produced in Wichita. All through, Mr. Fred Dold has been prompt to respond to all calls from the several committees and his firm will be finely represented In the coming carnival. SOUP FOR SINGERS What Xambardi Opera People Ate for Jjunch. Four members of the Lambardi Italian Grand Opera company weot to Puis' res taurant for lunch after the play Tuesday night. One of the men called, in gesticu lations which nobody ionearth but Henry Hooker could -understand, for eight raw eggs. He broke the shells, poured the yelks of the eggs Into a bowl andbeat them for five minutes. Then he put in half a bowl of sugar. Then thejj called for a quart of creamed coffee. This coffee they poured in on the eggs, and then the decoction was passed around, each singer taking a good swig at It. Henry Hooker, the night manager, who is as good a restaurant man as ever came to Wichita and who knows as many of the culinary combinations used In Amer ica, was paralyzed. He asked one of the men on the quiet what they called that dish, and the fellow looked consequen tial and said something in Italian which Henry Interpreted to be "Sooperetto de Singeretto." Henry's Italian dictionary says this means "Singer's Soup." CONFERENCE OF FBIEXBS CIIHRCIIOF KANSAS And Oklahoma Begins in "Wichita Today. The annual conference of the Friends' churches of Kansas and Oklahoma begins at the Friends' university today. The local church expects to entertain 1,000 peo ple during the meeting, from all parts of Kansas, from Oklahoma and officials of the church from all over America. Quite a number will drive in with wagons and camp on the college grounds during the meeting. All about the university building there is an unusual life already the ad vance crowd of the conference. Following Is the complete program THURSDAY. Meeting for ministers and oversight, 10 a. m. and 2 p. m. Representative meeting, 7 p.m. Meeting for worship, 7:C0 p. m. FRIDAY. Meeting for worship. 8 a.m. Meeting for discipline, 10 a. m. Meeting for caretakers, 12 m. Meeting for discipline, 2 p.m. Meeting for worship, 7:30 p. nv. Meeting of delegates, 6 p. m. Meeting of business, Y. P. S. C. E., 7 p. m. SATURDAY. Meeting for women, 8 a. m. Meeting for men, 8 a. m. Meeting for discipline, 10 a. m. Meeting for discipline, education, 2 p.m. Meeting for Christian Endea-vor Union, 7:30 D. m. SUNDAY. Meeting of caretakers, 8 a, ra. 3feetlng for worship, 8 a. m., 10 a. m. 3 p. m and 7:30 p. m. MONDAY. Meeting for worship, 8 a.ym. Meeting for ministry and oversight, 8 a. m. Meeting for discipline, Indian work, 10 a. m. Meeting for discipline, Alaska mission. Home mission, 2 p. m. Meeting for discipline, evangelistic, and pastoral work, 2.00 p. m. Meeting on foreign missions, 7:30 p. to.. TUESDAY.- Meetlng of delegates, S a. m. Meeting for worship, 8 a. m. Meeting for discipline, 10 a. m. Meeting for discipline, Bible schools and other subjects, 2 p. m. Gospel temperance meeting, 7:30 p. m. WEDNESDAY. Meeting for caretakers, 8 a. m. Meeting for worship, 8 a. m. Meeting for discipline, temperance and other subjects, 10 a. m. Meeting for discipline, literature and Peace subjects, 2 p. m. Meeting of delegates, 7 p. m. Meeting for worship, 7:30 p. m. THURSDAY. Meeting for worship. 3 a.m. Meeting for discipline, 9 a- m. Room ;No. 7 is set apart for an Inquiry INTERESTS ARE CONSOLIDATED Col. Points and W.II. Arnold are Xow Together on Jt&llroad Matters A dispatch for the Eagle from New York says: Colonel C N. Ponts, presi dent of the Shawnee, Oklahoma and In dian Territory Railroad company, tonight said that the Shawnee. Oklahoma and In dian Territory railroad and tho Wichita and Southern railroad companies have united their interests. Contracts, he said, were signed in this city today to furnish the money required to build their lines from Wichita. Kan., to Dennison, Tex., and Texarkana, Ark., and the work of locating townsites will be commenced at onca. BUREAU OF INFORMATION 3Ir. C. W. Ilittinjr Is in Charge at Street Fair-Iicad'iuartcra. A bureau of Information has been es tablished just? across the hall from Sec retary Lockwood's office In tho Fletoher Flovd building, where any information regarding the street fair or the city can be obtained Mr. C. W. Bitting is in charge of the bureau. Thoo having rooms to let for street fair week, and those desiring rooms for that week, should call at she bureau and let their wpnts e known. Only a small charge will be made for the renting of rooms to out of town people. MASQUERADE BALL To be Given at Auditorium on Carni val Xisht. The Central Labor Union, besides doing the handsome thing by the street fair in getting i owo floats and marching in the civic parade, have arranged for a masquerade ball at th Auditorium on Friday nisrat. to follow the, reenter car nival exercises. This will be one of the swellest and liveliest events of the whole street fair weak. It will toe furnished with the best of music and conducted in an elaborate way. FLOATS WILL ARRIVE TODAY Xwel-ve Fairy I'lonts Tor Flower Pa rade to Arrive To day. The twelve bis floats bought by the street fair commit le for the flower pa rade will arrive in Wlehita this morning over the Rock Island. They are said to be very handsome, as beautiful as arti ficial fiowors can make them. The police department was notified yes terday of the escape of Moses diss from the Reformatory at Hutchinson Tuesday niht. He Is a roan S years of age and had been sent up for a petty crime com mitted In the wes'ern part of the state. THEYWftNT DAMAGES Farmers Along the Cowskin. Sue Rock Island Railroad. CROPS WERE OVERFLOWED By Back Water Caused by Company's Roadbed. Three damage suits were filed in the district court against the Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific Railway company yes terday as a result of the big overflow along the Cowskin creek, near Haysville last May. It will be remembered that nearly the entire country along the creek was overflowed, and the crops o many of the farmers In that Bection were ruined. Numerous damage suits were threatened then, but the farmers thought they would be able to compromise the matter with the railroad company and thus avoid the courts. Yesterday J. F. Fager, Caleb Shaw and H. C. Wadklns filed their pe titions at the same time, through their attorneys, Amidon Conly, asking dam ages for their respective crops which were ruined by the high waters. From their petitions It seems that the Rock Island road crosses the Cowskin, a natural stream, near Haysville, and In making the Toadbed over the Cowskin (the com pany made deep excavations on each side of the roadbed and also threwt-up em bankments on which the track was laid, of sufficient height to stop the flow of "water in the creek. The natural flow of water, it is alleged. Is permanently stopped by these embankments. It is said the company placed culverts In the Cow skin where the road crosses, but that these culverts were totally inadequate to permit trie flow of water through them, causing the water to back and overflow the adjacent lands at all times when there was any great amount of yttfiiT flowing In the creek. Near Haysville, where the railroad crones the creek. It is alleged that no culvert whatever Is placed in the creek and that the flow of water is com pletely stopped. Mr. Fager Is owner of a section of land near Hasville, some of which was over flowed by the waters from Cowskin, which he alleges was through the fault of the railroad company, causing him great In Jury and loss &a follows: Ten acres of corn of the value of.... J 150 iNlneteen acres of watermelons... 623 Five acres of alfalfa 103 Two acres of Tomatoes.... 100 One-fourth acre of potatoes. 20 Garden truck 15 Two hundred cherry trees 800 One hundred and fifty apple trees.... 600 Two acres of vineyard 60 Five acres of alfalfa 100 Ten acres of corn 60 Total damages asked J1.W0 Caleb Shaw, who owns the southeast quarter and east half of the northeast quarter of section 21, township 28, had his crops overflowed and asks damages as follows: Thirty-four acres of wheat 340 Twenty acres of corn 110 One acre of cucumbers 50 Fie acres of watermelons 50 One-half acre of potatoes 23 Garden truck 13 One-half acre of tomatoes 73 Total damages on this tract 715 Mr. Shaw had the crops on another farm ruined, for which he asks $695, making a total of $1,410. H. C Wadklns hid ten acres of wheat ruined which he values at ?S0 and $13 worth of garden truck, making a total of $95 damages asked from the Rock Island company. GAME LAW NOT IN FORCE Can Shoot 'ifcuail in Thin Month and Xoa ember. The law against shooting quail and prairie ohickens has quit doing business for the space of two monthB, and several hunting parties are being formed in "Wlohlta to spend the Sabbath day In shooting the daylight through these lus cious fowls. In order to shoot grouse, quail and prairie chickens even during tho open season It is necessary! to get permission from the owner of the premises. The Kansas law is so strict that persons can not buy or sell game blrd. during the closed season. For this reason it is nec essary for tho big hotels throughout the state to purchase their game in other states. All constables, policemen and marshals in the stato are made game wardens for the enforcement of the law. The law relating to the protection of ftsh, passed last winter. Is not so strin gent. It permits the catching with hook and line of Vlack bass, rock boss, crop pie, pike, rainbow trout or other flsh at all times of the year except from March 15 to May 1. Fishing with nets, traps, firearms, gig. spear or snare. I prohib ited at all times. Heavy penalties attach for the iotation of either the game or the flsh law. R. O Ixoseh and family have changed their re-lde'ioe fr.im allege Hill to 901 Smth Lawrence ae .ue. W'V e Dose I Tel.s the story. When your head i aches and you feel blliuas, consu- K pated. and out of tune. With yocr stomach soar and no appetite, Just buy a package of gfe Hoodf's Pills And take a dose, from 1 to 4 pills Vou will be surprised at how easily they will do their work, cure your headache and biliousness, rouse the liver and make you feel happy ajaln. jd 4 25 cent. Sold by al' medicine dealers Faultless Work 'Jls the secret of our gTeai and constantly inJv-a:L-. tride. If yea are not already a customer of ours, call cp Phone KG &d have one of or wagons can for your bundle. We guarantee satisfaction. 44 Kansas Steam Laundry, South Iwreoce Phone 1SS TW fM AinlAArl mr m si asjx.j' jw m wsy tr xm GREAT LACE CURTAIN SALE TODAY. Five hundred pairs of $1 .25, $1.50 and $1 Lace Curtains. They all go in this safe today at 59c. See them in north window. Saturdays special of Umbrellas. Nine hundred good 45c Umbrellas; your choice Saturday only 25c. Will be in north window this evening; see them. l he tfg otore vm save you money on fine goods. 119-121 N. MAIN STREET. l TIM To please women, a man has to dress In good taste. You may be sure of being dressed beyond criticism if jou come here for your clothes. Herman and Hess !?IT IS IGNORANCE THAT WASTES EFFORT." TRAINED SERVANTS USE APOLIO If You Eat Our Groceries You get up from your dinner with that satisfied look inanins a good meal. Spe cials to induce that feeling of satisfaction just received are: PICKLED PIGS FEET. NEW 'WHITE FISH. MACKEREL. SAUDR KRAUT. HEINZE'S APPLE BUTTER ana PRESERVES. Vfe carry the finest of everything In fancy groceries and fruits, and our spot cash prices can't oe duplicated In Wichita. Weinschenk's SPOT CASH GROCERY. Phone S3. 113 East Douglas. Detrick Cash Prices Try our oid-fashiored Preserves, made of pure fruit and sugar. New elder Apple Butter (good to eat) per Id I .12 Celery Relish, pint It Kraut, gallon 3 SoUr Pickles, gallon. 36 Dill Pickles, dozen Cranberries, 4 quarts 28 Pound Can Price's Baking Pwcr... Pearllne, package i Cans Socar Com -K Fruit Cake?, lt .H See the Cream of "Wh&a-t A floe. etfc Ing with -two packages. Detrick Grocery Company, Phone 403. 55 E. Douglas Right Goods Right Prices That has ever "been oar motto, an i w built ap a. Urge bu'neA by ee strictly Srt-cbi gvxxta sod selKng a lowest prlees. Ail we k te that y glre ns a txtaL Trade with u ax,- b aad we wlU cauriwes yaw bt tt Hys i trade tvith Kernan Co- "Paoae 357. ItW E. Doc;.aj r? A) AA persons bavins rood for real r 4 drns Street fair weefe. eoMason!- cate Tvith C. VT. B!Kl?, at Flet- 1 4 eher-FUrd bending. Sostfc Market, g j neaaquarxers iot iu.wmu w k. a J-- tMe Wfcjfc Ww a. !r j 352i51'4yS'dV-awji f. Here's a Deceiving Over coat It looks like a twenty-five dol lar made-to measure garment, but we sell it for $f5. It's cut after an idea we've had for some time a trifle longer than the regular top coats, but not long enough to interfere with your legs when walking. The cloth is "Hockanum" un finished worsted, heavy-weight (28 ounces to the yard) and the lining is the heaviest twilled double warp Italiens. It is self faced back to and around the arm-holes, the sleeves are lined with guaranteed satin, the collar is silk velvet, and the two lower pockets are deep -pile velour. The color is oxford, a good neu tral shade that doesn't readily soil It has been so skillfully tailored that there is a certain individuality about it that stamps it "swell" and exclusive. We think it is worth every penny of the price, else we wouldn't be willing to buy it back for just what you paid for it if it wasn't satisfac tory. Now, would we Coffee and Sandwiches Makes an elegant lunch. Take our noon day lunch -with us. We serve Oysters Those fine SADDLE ROCKS, In all styles. "We are headquarters for delicious. PURE CANDIES. on Ton sy'andy .-jkery and IVitchea 14$ NORTH MAIN. (Successor to Steffen.) Phone 152. A sample box of our chocolates to any address for 10 cents. Fresh Fish Oysters, Lobsters, Shrimp And all kinds of choice meats. PURS LARD, our own rndc-rlnc. and the purest and best home-made Sua?e, (our ciftjr W always have all kinds of aMti ready cooked. Stewart Dawson, t Mat Market. a Phoae S2L X. Main. HOTEL CAREY. Rates: $2 and $3 Per Day. B. L. EATON, Propnstsr ttii aMmxtd tfatt if rMr sMideedjt 63 7- tfrJr v& tJlM Vf ciiy 4Ml& MmSIISaBaB 1 fTTi turn ar t iTB X t rybf M-wrtvr ir. Aa wpeewaa Tti eBM kS Trade at FuItons it pays. I Fall SllitS Are fast displacing Summer clothes, -which will, soon be laid away for the Winter. Judgmg by the way xre have been selling FALL SUITS, TOP COATS, HATS and FUR NISHINGS during the past month, the men and boys o Wichita and vicinity will be attired in correct style apparel for the Street Fair. No tailor in the land, no matter how high a price he may ask, can possibly take your measure for finer or more stylish clothing than you will find here made-to-fit, ready-to-wear, and at less than half the tailor's price. We have all wool cheviots, meltons, cassimeres, worsteds, in black, brown, blue-black and those popular stripes, all well made and in correct fashion $5, $6.50, $7, $8, $9, $10, and we guarantee you greater value for your money than any house in Kansas. Boys' all wool Suits, $1.50 up. Boys' all wool Knee Pants, double seat and' knee, 25c. Scriven's double elastic Seamed Drawers (lot No. 50) 50c. Shaw Knit Sox, best quality, 20c. A new Invoice of Ladies' "Knox" Walking Hats just arrived. Latest shades and shapes. C. R. FULTON, Wichita's Greatest EXX3 S S S)-i 03OSKS-i (r-i 5'-'3) I Well, Yes... I have mors of those That I am sellingxat from 20 to 30 Per Cent Than they were originally sold at I pro- pose to sell goods. It is only a qtws&tion Of k whether YOU WANT THEM OR NOT. I am still selling Lamps CHEAP. It wonfc cost you much to f buy one. 4 JE. CALDWELL, !32 T- I am a'aiU oaa aad wock tea bovr per daj and w "rope!! ta wark sM tie it make both sttds Meet, I try to keep vreG ch pwtsHk. I Merer w fc j my life until I m caagbl on a shaft, whuA kw Urokr turn dmr. Wt lltaM ln4 Mm?' bare seemed like Jrnof 10 we. I lank datra wfc. th faitnt raa&c. $ts mt n c- two of norpbtes sad T -et to strep. That about all wu ft that. 7 r and at vrotk agaia bat I krpt frttMtf dmrn wck aboat on dtj fn a vara. I rrW 'i-t thing and was a I rick ail the ftsx bat the tkmigt caa tfc mtfirt I tri h Tabaies Two monthnafpl hottebr of V sag, lb draffs in Lym. Mam.. m -5 tad twenty Ripaat Tahale ctM mmt I c My that I t lfe better A 'rii-1 tnlfie wa geug rk wkh nc two weefc fp and he me WV M i tb rmtest with jeml" Of rtxmr I kaew I wm nfbf ad I ifc4 1 'pvs, "What doroaweaa7" Ue repi,cd Vtbg. oa'y fct a-" wft o K p j kgbcd aai was not $oiaff to m aaytbiaf wbea he mud Wbjtt 1m 4eee It, MiOsf All I eoald my tfM Ttbsle have dps k aad the kftftwiaf haw Mfce thoak TltteittaorlhelMdabif otheTabdiwie fc pocket Lmc Vtf rUr it I baagM wj tocoad box coaUming ooc kandrH and twenty Tabale mm I tact to keep thew bsad D the ti. A ss ryW pHStf estitasr rrr W4 T tt tfe frrral tmnmff IW tMt V b fcf Uirjd EtrtlM tt U-t crsMi, cvrrsi ier. 1. 0. "We have in stockabanntiful lies of carck. designs for the abor order. PartiCH deeir ing ibem for tlm oomtfli? suite meeting can asi just what they want at the t Job Rooms THE WEEKLY EAGLE: 52 WEEKS 50c m ESS3 Clothln? Store. I xxa 00 Piece Sets North Main Street. OSsXrG) '5)'S-'t)-5)-S gfcggS-' fc vt g"""Tty V M -4 C Cfimr ln WWfi 0. t. of the Eagle f iid I'll

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i 6 gbe tMriia SH SaaJ 'gfaxsSx&WomZaa, ctofee 5, 1-8 99 J UHTOIWILLBEHEHE To Speak at Auditorium To morrow Night. RANKS WITH DOLLIVER Eloquent Kansan Will Discuss Expansion. Tomorrow night at 7:30 the most elo quent speaker In Kansas, J. R. Burton, will make, an address at the Auditorium under the auspices of the Republican county central committee. The band has been engaged for the occasion and will furnish lively music while the crowd gathers. "Word has oeen received here that a number of people fwill come from neigh boring towns to hear the speech. Aside from Mr. Burton's sound reasoning and clean cut logic, he is an orator deserving to be classed with Dolliver of Iowa, Bev eridge of Indiana, Lodge-of Jlassachu setts, Ingalls on any or all of the famous epeakers of the country. He Is deliberate, forceful and pleasing in delivery and his statements of public issues and his argu ments on public questions are given great prominence ty the foremost newspapers of the country. The speech he made In the Eighth dis trict of Missouri was sent by wire to the leading paper of the Mississippi and cen tral states. His speeches are poignant, sometimes bristling with sarcasm, but always mani festly fair. His treatment of the ques tion of expansion will be one of the most interesting and instructive pieces of ora tory ever heard in Wichita. Every vot er In "Wichita and the surrounding coun try should hear Burton- Every Republi can within reach of Wichita should help to fill the Auditorium. DISCOVERED BY A 1VOMA3T. Another great discovery has been made, and that too, by a lady in this country. "Disease fastened Its clutches upon her and for seven years she withstood Its se verest tests, but her vital organs were un dermined apd death seemed imminent. For three months she coughed incessantly, and could not sleep. She finally dis covered a way to recovery, by purchasing of us a bottle of Dr. King's New Dis covery for Consumption, and was so much relieved on taking first dose, that she slept all night; and with two bottles, has been absolutely cured. Her name is Mrs. Luther Lutz." Thus writes "W. C. Hamnick Co., of Shelby. N. C. Trial bottles free at G. Gehring's drug store. Regular size 50c and $1.00. Every bottle cuaranteed. CHATAUQTA PROGRAM Circle Meets With Mrs. Decatur Sat urday. The new Chautauqua Circle will meet 'with Mrs. Decatur, 307 North Lawrence avenue, on Saturday, October 7, at 7:20 p. m. The following is the program' for .the meeting: Current Events, led by Dr. W. B. Slutz. Answers to Roll Call. Quiz on Expansion Article, one chap. Mr. John Gibson. Reading from Kipling Mrs. Slutz. Vocal Solo Miss Darl Oldfield. Piano Solo Miss Olive Decatur. Strength and Weakness of Socialism Jl. M. Piatt Its Progress Since 1S93 Ray Torrey. Pronunciation Match Miss Johnson. A SHORT SAD STORT. A cold. Neglect. Had Foley's Honey and Tar been used this story would have had a happier end ing. 25c and CGc. Hocking Drug Co., G. Gearing and Wells Miller, druggists. FOR MISS M'DONALD Mrs. Anna UleCrea Kntcrtain In Her Honor. Miss Margaret McDonald of New York, who has been visiting her aunt, Mrs. Anna McCrea, of South Market street for several months, was pleasantly surprised on Wednesday evening by about forty of her young friends. Music and whist were the entertaining features of the evening, and dainty refreshments were served at a lato hour. Miss McDonald proved her self a very charming hostess, and the guests departod with many expressions of delight "If you scour the world you will never And a remedy equal to One Minute Cough Cure," says Editor Fackler, of the Mi canopy, Fla., "Hustler." It cured lite family of LaGripne and saves thousands from pneumonia, bronchitis, croup and all throat and lung troubles. Gus Saur, 524 E Douglas; Geo. Van Werden, S2S N. Main St MUSIC AND DRAMA. There is a certain fascination about the mystical and seemingly supernatural that is always very attractive. Magic Is an art that pleases alike the young men and the old while it te an almost ideal entertainment for children. Of all the great names known to magic, the name of Herrmann stands pre-eminent The great Herrmann, king of the magic world, whose name carries with it a guarantee that the seemingly impossible will be ac complished will be the attraction at the Crawford Grand Theatre, Monday, Oc tober 9. Herrmann makes a Specialty of palming, or pure sleight of hand, in which j s dexterity is so marvelous as to de- i c !ve the sharpe-t o .s-. and to a'most make one believe in something more than iiw. ill n ii ww h vmm urn wm p jimwi iiimii j P3& f JSsNS&k01 s0 in 5 and lo cent packages. Jnst H V" 5vthmk of A cieal for a man 5 cents; jZJrJSj33 fcat for a famlIy IO cents. K-ccp a a PPJtS l5Skurpl-v in the hoasc for "U occasions. KP1kS JUUIiSJKlk11 yar grocer for a 5 or 10 cent M ptSfxkS-BK package. Avoid imitations. Made M IJ 27';??k"'f' 352E. r a PIctusant change of diet Rj i'SIO'vk Unesda GIVE THE CHILDREN A DRINK called Graln-O. It Is a delicious, appe tizing, nourishing: food drink to take the place of coffee. Sold by all grocers and liked by all who have used It because when properly prepared It tastes like the finest coffee, but Is free from all Its inju rious properties. Grain-0 aids digestion and strengthens the nerves. ,It is not a stimulant but a health builder, and cnil dren, as well as adults, can drink it with great benefit. Costs about Vi as much as coffee. 15 and 25c. human agency. Several sensational Illu sions are also presented which border on the supernatural. Many learned men have come to the conclusion after seeing the marvelous Herrmann entertainments that it Is useless longer to take it for granted that something cannot come from nothing, and that the whole is greater than any of Its parts, or that every result must have had a cause. Herrman has. demonstrated beyond preadventure that these propositions, mistakenly called ax ioms not only are untrustworthy, but ab solutely false. Lona, a singer of popu lar ballads, and the four Luciers, styled the monarchs of the musical world, are Interpolated vaudeville features of the performance. MUSKETEERS. This is what the press have to say about the much talked of "Musketeers:" Philadelphia Item A large audience greeted as good an all-round performance of the first of Dumas' D'Artagnan ro mances as has been given here in many seasons. The performance was smooth, symmetrical and intelligent and of great er spirit than we have been accustomed to In the revivals of Dumas' romances. The version used by Paul Gllmore and his company is called "Musketeers." Mr. Gllmore makes a handsome and spirited D'Artagnan and acts with real under standing of the demands of the role. He was a picturesque figure, fenced well and put a deal 'of comic "business" into the scenes between the Bascon and- Con stance. From the Pittsburg Chronicle The thsg tre-going public was entertained this week with some good attractions. The principal feature and one worthy of spe cial notice was the "Musketeers" at the Bijou. Paul Gilmore's Interpretation of the heroic role is certainly as satisfactory as could be desired. He made of the part just what Dumas intended It to be. His work was admirable, and as he is still a young man it is safe to presume that he has a great future before him. His sup port was very good. The attraction was one of the best the Bijou has given It3 patrons this season. From the Pittsburg Press Bijou. at this theatre last evening a great audi ence and much enthusiasm greeted Mr. Paul Gilmore and his excellent company on his first presentation In this city. Mr. Gilmore Interprets the part of D'Artagn an with a swiftness of movement, with a particular power of rush and retreat, with a splendid gift of self-delivery to the need of the moment, whether for wooing his lady love, vowing service to his queen or slaughtering his foe. The Tvlt and tropical imagination of Cascony flow free ly from his lips, 'and he produced the youthful awkwardness of the stalwart country boy In the first scene with ef fective skill, true to the character. The scenes in which he used his sword, es pecially that with the Musketeers against Richelieu's men, are unsurpassable. The company in support of the star do 'ex ceedingly well. From the New York Evening World An excellent study In comparisons was offered at the Star Theatre, where Paul Gilmore appeared in "Musketeers." It is the same version of Dumas' novel msed by the Professional Women's League at it benefit a few days ago. Instead of mincing women in the cast last night were real men with heavy stride, deep voices and a convincing manner when it came to quarreling. The play was ex cellently staged. "The Hottest Coon in Dixie" company, an organization of thirty-five of the lead ing colored entertainers tof the Ameri can stage, will be at the Crawford opera house Saturday afternoon and evening, October 7th. and that numerous class of theatre-goers who revel in hearing the latest "rag-time" song hits of the day, and the catchiest Ttjnd of "coon" melo- j dis have a treat in store for them. The i chorus, especially, is a feature, being the entire famous singing corps of the ori ginal "Clarindy" that ran for sixteen weeks at the New York Roof Garden, and the costuming is said to be equally as pretentious as is usually seen in the larg est extravaganzas and operas. Sanford's band gave a splendid enter tainment at the Crawford Grand last night The proceeds were to go towards buying uniforms for the boys, and a great many admirers of the band attend ed. The program was rich. The vaude ville part of the program was well re ceived, the specialty work of McCoy and McNeal being well up towards the finest of Drofessional work. IT SAVED IIEU 7,TFE. Miss Mamie Smith, MIddleboro. Ky., writes: My little sister had the Croup very bad. I gave her several doses of Foley's Honey and Tar and she was in stantly relieved. It saved her life. Hock ing Drug Co., G. Gehring and Wells Mil ler, druggists. SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIG To be Held at Cnrtwrijrht Chapel Sunday. Thero will be a union Sunday school picnic and entertainment held at Cart wright chapel, seven miles southwest, on Saturday, October 7. commencing at 10:30 a. m. and continuing all day. Basket dinner t 12:9). There will be present the best speakers that can be secure!. Rev. Mo'lie Slbbit of Holsington, Mr. James Allison of this city, and others. Everybody is invited to come and bring your friend.. Friends from the city In vited. J. Ralph Burton, the most eloquent sppakt r in the west, will make an ad- ,i-,, the auditorium tomorrow, Fri- day, evening. JUSTICE M STILTS Judge Appling's Court Stands on a Hedge Fence. BEN BAILEY S0LD IT To Mr. Wise Who in Turn Sues Mr. Bailey. H. C. Wise had Judge Appling's court house up n rollers the other day and was moving It away when one of the township trustees rode by and stopped him. Mr. Wise had bought the house of Attorney Ben Bailey, and he was so in dignant to think that Mr. Bailey would sell him property belonging to the county, that he came straightway to town and sued him for $105, alleging; that Mr. Bai ley fraudulently secured money from him by falsely representing that he was the owner of the house in which Judge Ap pling holds ourt Mr. Ballej. through some error on the books, secured the property by tax deed and on September 22 sold it to Mr. Wise for $75. Mr. Wise was in the act of moving the house off the premises yesterday, but as they got it onto the hedge fence just half way across the line they had some trouble proceeding further and "J. W. Skinner, township trus tee of Wichita township, happened along. He was surprised to see them moving the house off the premises, justice court and all. It belonged to the township, and Mr. Skinner promptly ordered them to discon tinue the work and to put the house back on Its original foundation. He informed Mr. Wise that he was moving and defac ing public property, and that .the house belonged to the township and -was used for public purposes, such as .a place for holding elections, meetings of the board of trustees, and all other pprposes per taining to the transaction of the town ship's affairs. When Mr. Wise heard this he was pretty mad. He left Judge Ap pling's court house suspended on stilts across the hedge fence and hurried down town. No satisfactory arrangements could he made 'short of the city court and he employed Attorney Fred Hammers to bring suit against Mr. Bailey for $105, $75 for the purchase price and $30 for extra expense of moving the house and setting it back where he got it. In his petition Mr. Wise alleges that Mr. Bailey misrepresented things in the deal; that Bailey being a lawyer, knew that he had no right to sell public prop erty, but by false and malicious represen tations Induced him to buy the property. Mr. Wise thought he was getting a snap. It Is a very good one story frame building situated on the reserve on Hy draulic avenue. He could have moved ,it down town and transformed it into a nice cottage. If Mr. Jenkins had not happened along just as they were getting it over the line Mr. Wise might have got away with it and Judge Appling would have been compelled to hold his court in a tent xr under the branches of the trees. As the court house now stands, Judge Ap pling -will have to hold sessions In the end that remains on the original lot. It is probable that the case will create a great deal of interest in the city court, as there has never been just such another circumstance as this. HE FOOLED THE STJRGEOXS. All doctors told Renick Hamilton, of West Jefferson, O., after suffering eighteen months from Rectal Fistula, he would die unless a costly operation was performed; but he cured himself with five boxes of Bucklin's Arnica Salve, the surest pile cure on earth, and the best Salve In the world. 25 cents a box. Sold by G. Gehring, druggist MRS. SH1RLEYWANTS DIVORCE Says Gcorjro Shirley- Abandoned Her Three Years Ago. Mrs. Anna Shirley yesterday began di vorce proceedings against her husband, George Shirley, alleging abandonment and non-support. Mr. Shirley is in Mis souri and has been for more than three years past, and tthe petition alleges that Mrs. Shirley has had to labor in order to support herself and 11-year-old son. Mr. and Mrs. Shirley were married in Finney county, January 5. 1SS7. She sues for di vorce and care and custody of the son. The "Plow Boy Preacher," Rev. J. Kirk man, Belle Rive, 111., says. "After suffer ing from bronchial or lung trouble for ten years I was cured by One Minute Cough Cure. It is all that is claimed for it and more." It cures coughs, colds, grippe and all throat and lung troubles. Gus Saur, 524 E. Douglas; Geo. Van Werden, 32S N. Main St. MUSSELMAN BROS.' OPENING Will be Weld Today and Xijrht on Xnrth ainin. Musselman Bros, will give an -opening today. Introducing their new department of guns and sporting goods. The firm has made great preparations for the event, and it will doubtless "be a great success, as they never do anything by halves. THE BASTXER rir.E CUKE. Ts Banner Salve. It gives Immediate re lief and will soon effect a cure. 25c Hocking Drug Co., G. Gehring and Wells Miller, druggists. CITY IN BRIEF.- Dr. M. W. Cave left yesterday for Kan sas City. The street railway situation didn't get anywhere yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Murdock will re turn today from El Dorado. Ch.-rles McT ean left over the Santa. Fe iot day evening for Crtjvle Creek, Colo. Mr. and Mrs. T. 1L Turner and family are now occupying a residence at 420 S. Emporia. The lecture" on Christian Science will take place at the Auditorium this even ing at S o'clock. Harry Pennypacker has secure:! a p.tl tion as fireman on the Santa Fe, with headquarters at Newton. Miss Ada Hudsoi ,stnograj4cr in the ro-t" bankruptc le"i tr Mnn Cixy las- Mrht to take ins carr. Mrs. Bourgette has returned from a four weeks trip to New York and other la'ge eastern cities! Sbo visited the Mg Dewey parade. The Friends University and th Lewis Academy ptayedia. yary interestta? prac tice game of fastball on US CaivecsUy gridiron yesterday. Dr. Cave- went- tif Sanses 5ftr yester day to attend the bg card1! tend u get Mr. CX.V3, whs has an vlitlrjnefrtjxis J there far several days. I Starch, i I Albumen sand Oils 1 are the essential food elements. 5 Mosrso-called cures for dyspepsia J and indigestion aid onlv in the P assimilation of one or the other of these elements. 0 is the only remedy which digests K all foods "and at the same time k w tones up the stomach. P At all Druggists 15c and i 50c per box. g 9 Prepared only by the P. L. ABBEY CO., Kalamazoo, Mich. Dr. McElworth, formerly of Enid, has recently purchased an Interest in the Mammoth livery stables and has taken rooms In the Butler block. The southbound Santa Fe train was over two hours late last night. It was run in two sections vin order to accom modate the immense throng of people traveling toward the southwest. Tony Bruhn left last night for his: fu ture home in Chicago. He requests the Eagle to say good-bye for him to many of his friends whom he could not get; around to see. Mrs. A. A. Rose" and daughter, f Miss Gertrude, and Mrs. Ayers, mother of W. W. Ayers, returned last night- to their home at Harrisburg, 111., after a pleas ant visit here of several weeks. John P. Allen has commenced proceed ings In the city court against the Rock Island Railway company .to compel the company to pay for goods which were al leged to have been lost in shipment from Leavenworth, Kan., to Germania, Kan. Mr. Allen claims ?180 ifrom the company. Eat plenty, Kodol Dyspepsia Cure will digest what you eat. It cures all forms of dyspepsia and stomach troubles. T. R. Gamble, Vernon, Tex., says, "It relieved me from the start and cured me. It is now my everlasting friend." Gus Saur, 524 E. Douglas; Geo. Van Werden, 22S N. Main St. COMING LOCAL EVENTS. The Welles Circle of Kings' Daughters will meet this afternoon at 4:15 o'clock. Woodmen of the World, Sedgwick camp Kb. 12, meets tonight over Dunbar's. Im portant business. Every member come. Visitors welcome. The Ladles' Aii'society of the Reform ed church will hold their annual election of officers in the lecture room of the church this afternoon at 3 o'clock. All members are urged, to Ibe present. Local Union, No. S6, Retail Clerks' Na tional Protective association, is one of the largest lacols in tho country and is still increasing. President Brown says the meeting tonight will be an important one and urges al members to attend. All members of the Sunflower Chautaj qr.a Circle are requested to prepare the first lesson as assigned In the magazine. The Circle will meet Mondayafternoon at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. C. W. Bitting, 715 North Lawrence avenue. The Wichita Tennis club have under consideration a tournament to be given in this city during (the week of the street fair, October 16 to 21. All tennis players of Kansas and Oklahoma and members of the different clubs of the city are in vited to enter. For information call on or address F. O. Davidson, Wichita. The ladies of the Highland Cemetery club will meet at Mrs. W. E. Copeland's, 105 South Lawrence avenue, this p. m, Thursday, October 5, for the annual bu siness meeting and a social time at 3 o'clock sharp. Lunch will be served for 5 cents. All are earnestly solicited to be present, as there is business of import ance to transact. By order of secretary. President King, Farmer's Bank, Brook lyn, Mich., has used DeWitt's Little Early Risers In his family for years. Says they are the best. These famous little pills cure constipation, biliousness and all liver and bowel troubles. Gus Eaur, 524 E. Douglas; Geo. Van Werden, 323 N. Main St. Canon on SFarriasrc and IHvoree. New York, Oct. 4. The special commit tee of I the general committee of the Pro testant Episcopal church, appointed to draft a canon on the question of marriage and divorce, met In secret session in this city today. The committee will report to the general episcopal conference to be held in San Francisco In 1501. e? usu s z? o n: a. 1 13 Kind You Hare Always Bosgi C4tii 1'irelins riays Havoc IVithSnowshcds Sacramento, Cal., Oct. 4. An incendiary last night started two -fires in the snow sheds between Cisco and Emigrant Gap. Sixty-four hundred feet of snowsheds burned and the total loss to tho railroad will not be less than 150,000. The company hopes to have trains moving tomorrow morning. Telegraph and telephone wires are greatly prostrated. Washington. Oct. 4. The Freight Claims association of the United States began Its semi-annual meeting at the Shoreham today. President Graham call- i ed the meeting to order. The meeting I will last two days, and will cover the sub- j ject of claim?. snd some readjustment of the assoclau 'H's rules. Miss Ei- xanor M. Tippell, 3711 Powellton ATe., Philadelphia, writ: I had inflammatory rheumatism, which was for weeks so intense that I was unable to walk. I was treated i by several prominent physicians, j and tried many patent medicine, but without relief. I felt so moeh better after taking ivro bottles oJ S. S. S that I continued the reme- j dy, and in two months I was cured 1 completely, and hare never since I had a touh of the disease." I e for Plnnd! tSwift's pec,5') is the only renHMlyj wnicn r&ehe th? pajniui Cubase, and is gcaran:o-d purely vegetable. Sxm Tor valimWo books mailed free bj Sclf ;citic Cccjpaay, AtUula, G I Rhpfisnfism S 212 VOTES AHEAD Miss Mahaney Well in Lead of Next Highest. RALPH DUNBAR ARRIVES Begins Preparation for Coro nation Concert. The official count of the vote for aueen yesterday showed Miss Mahaney to be 212 votes ahead of the next highest candi date, Miss Joseph, who is second with 495 votes. Miss Florence Kelley still maintains third place with 350. Mr. Ralph Dunbar, who is to have charge of the coronation concert, arrived in the city yesterday from St. Joe, and immediately began the work of prepar ing the program and the arrangements for furnishing music. There will be a chorus of 150 voices, band music, etc., for a good program. There will be speeches by local orators, music of an operatic na ture, olos, dnetts, band music, corona tion ceremony and tableaux. The pro ceeds will go to the street fair fund. It will be one of the .liveliest occasions of the year in Wichita. The following is the official count for aueen made yesterday: Miss Mayme Mahaney 703 Miss Sadie Joseph 49G Miss Florence Kelley 350 Miss Florence Reed 303 Miss Elta Remer 3S Miss Lucy Thomas 23 Miss Persius Russell 10 Miss Olive Clayton 2 Miss V. Gerabaldi 2 Mrs. Chas. Brooks 1 Mrs. Fred Bentley 1 Voting will close October 10, at one o'clock. Joseph Stockford," Hodgdon, Me., healed a sore iunning for seventeen years and cured his piles of long standing by using DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve. It cures all skin diseases. Gus Saur, 524 E. Douglas; Geo. Van Werden, 32S N. Main St. ARMISTICE OF FIVE DAYS Between the Venezuelan Insurgents and the GoA'crnincnt. "Washington, Oct. 4. The navy depart ment today received the following dis patch from Captain Hemphill, at La Guayra, commanding the Detroit: "De troit arrived today. Armistice of five days, spending conference between Insur gents and government. Detroit will leave about October 5 for Puerto Cabello, with the United States minister, to learn the result from the government representa tive" New York, Oct. 4. A cable dispatch has been received in this city from Caracas to the effect that President Andrade has engaged passage for himself and family on the Red D line steamer Philadelphia, which leaves La Guayara on the 10th for Ponce, Porto Rico, and New York. It Is generally believed he will go to Ponce. If this, dispatch is authentic it means that President Andrade regards himself defeated by-the Insurgents under General CIprlano Castro and will leave the coun try to save himself. Later advices, re ceived here say that General Castro and his advance guard are at Elyalle, which is only three miles from Caracas. Gen eral Castro, however, has declared against entering the capital, as a battle there would entail the loss of the lives of many disinterested parties. He wishes, therefore, to engage the government troops Just outside the city. The latter, however, show no disposition to meet the rebels in a decisive battle. The revolu tionary forces have been augmented by. the followers of General Jose Slanuel Hernandez, who Is now in prison In Car acas. Thus far the latter have fought independently of the Castro forces. Gen eral Samuel Acosta, one of General Her nandez's leading officers, has been ap pointed military governor of the state of Carabobo, which has fallen into rebel hands. General Acosta Is the person who killed President Crespo in battle. There are now said to be nearly. 2,000 political prisoners In Caracas. The news of in surgent success, it Is asserted, has done injury to .the credit of the present gov ernment. A local firm received a cable order last week from the Venezuelan gov ernment for 3,fr"0 rifles, 100.000 catrldges, and one Hotchklss rapid-fire gun. The firm, it is declared, refused to make the shipment unless they received pay before delivery. BOARD 0E FOREIGN MISSIONS Secretaries Make IScports Showins I'rojrre! the World Over. Providence, R. I., Oct. 4. The annual convention of the American Board of Foreign Missions was continued today. The report of the committee on the treas urer's department was presented by its chairman, Lucien 1L Warner, who out lined a plan for the distribution of lega cies over a series of years, instead of ex hausting them by consuming them in the vaar'in whlrfi thv were received. The annual snrvey of the work of tn board of foreign secretar-ea, tht Rev. Dr. Jud son Smith and the Rev. Dr. James L. Barton, both of Boston, was presented. Secretary Barton read the report f Ow European Turkey and the Eastern Tur key missions; Marathi, Madara and Cy lon missions in India. Japan. Austria. Spain and Mexico. The report showed that every post brought appeals for large libertv and a more apreaelve policy la the work of eganseHzaUon. OpjweitJoo to the onward progress of the Kingdom was giving way all along the battle tfne that eaclrcld th world- Ataon other things Ir. Barton said: "Sine the war the missionaries in Spain have traveled freely and have carried on their work as before without the siisbtest word or look upon the part of aor oo that any ill-will was entertain; wWie in 9s places it has beta made most evident that the people were efpeetaJiy eager w gr-t and honor Americans- Secretary Smith's deprtJeatwa Sur rey ed by him?'. In ssfctstaace a toliow Te nstssionii inCfldd mr eleven to n-sm-br. two In At Minor, tne WestArt Turkey and the Central Twrkey missions: three to Africa, tee Z!a, tne West Cen tral Africa and the Bast Central Africa m5sJoos; two in the Pacific Island, the MicroaesUn mlsrions and the wortc sf tn board In the Hawaiian lsJawd. 3JtAJr jr. China, the Sasnal. the SkitxM Chtea. tb Foo Chow and the Sowth Cfcts srs etoss. The erer.t of U year to Mlero aesua is th ending of the Spa ocen patioa of Psotpt anc the trmtr fj CaroSnes to th German emptr. Tfcs B-does. as tmr as that can be- 'b evest of u7 and ISMt wide taantoaea the stoaarie tratn Ponape. aod taw ,r ?0 the ImasiUte ac3 eswrgetfe re- te board I- "T f MOTHERHOOD is woman's natural destiny. Many women are denied the happiness of chfldrea through some derangement of the generative .organs. Actual barrenness is rare. Among the many triumphs of LydiaE. Pinkham's Vegetable SORROWS OF STERILITY "Dear Mrs. Pikkham Before taking Lydia E. Pinkham'S Vegetable Compound? I had one child which lived only six hours. The doctor said it did not have the proper nourishment while I was carrying it. I did not feel at all well during preg nancy, in time J. conceived again, ana thought I would write to you for advice. "Words cannot express the gratitude I feel towards you for the help that your medi cine was to me durmg this time. I felt like a new person did my work tip to the last, and was sick only a short time. My baby weighed ten pounds. He is a fine boy, the joy of our home. He is now six Weeks old and weighs sixteen pounds. Your medicine is cer tainly a boon in pregnancy." Mrs. Flora Cooper, of Doyle, Sr'Dak., writes: Dear Mrs. Pinkham Ever since my last child I suffered with inflammation of the womb, pains in back, left side, abdomen and groins. My head ached all the time. I. could not walk across the floor without suffering intense pain. I kept getting worse, until two years ago I wrote to you for advice, and began taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable I had not finished the first bottle before I felt better. I took four bottles, and have been strong and perfectly healthy ever since, and now have two of the nicest little srirls." rles, assisted by 3,115 native laborers, In 1,147 strategic points preach the gospel In twentv-slx different lanKuaces: 492 orga nized churches have a present member ship of 49,752, of whom 5.017 have been received on confession, and 1,021 Sunday schools gather (5,903 pupils every Lord's Dav: 133 colleges and high schools train 9.0SS picked youth of both sexes, and 1.137 common schools provide Instruction for 43,020 pupils; while mission presses send out their million of pages to instruct the Christian communities, and (hospitals and dispensaries minister relief to 120.C0O patients, to every one of whom the gos pel messase is given." At the afternoon session a report of tho committee on the home department was suzbitted by S. B. Capen of Boston. Ad dresses were made by missionaries from various fields. HABEAS CORPUS FOR CARTER Hearing Had Kcfore .Jndse Lacombe Dccision Is lteservcd. New York, Oct. 4 Oberlin M. Carter, tho former engineering captain who is under sentence of five years' imprison ment afaer conviction on a charge of conspiracy to defraud the government, ws taken from Governor's Island to the United States circuit court today, on a writ of habeas corpus in his "behalf, ob tained last Monday. Judge Lacombo was on the bench- Tho army was represent ed at tho hearing by John W. Clous, judge advocate general of the department of tho east, and General Burnett, United States district attorney. Captain .Carter was represented by Abram J. Rose and L. Laffln Kellogg. Mr. Rose in opening for his cltent said there was no conten tion that the court martial which had tried the charges against Captain Carter had acted illegally in its findings on the charges. On the question of the sentence however, it was claimed that the court had acted in excess of Its powers, be yond Its jurisdiction and contrary to law. Colonel Oou-s, In reply, held that the ac tion of a court martial cannot too re viewed hy any civil court. He added that the court martial had power to fix tho sentence and that In tho exercise of such power tho court had power under the first chargo to impose a fine upon Carter: under the second charge to sentence him to imprisonment; under the third charge to dismiss him from the army, ami under the fourth charge, to impose a sentence of fine or Imprisonment or hoth. Counsel jmbrmtted briefs. Judge Lacombe reserv ed declplon on the writ and ordered Cap tain Carter back to tho custody of Cap tain Roberts of Governor's Island- FEREN0 LANDS THE FUTURITY Frcc-for-All Trot Added to the Ab bott's Strlnsrof Winn. Sysxlngton, K'y., Oct. 4. The weathsr was perfeot and the track In line shape for th8 fiecond day's trot. The feature was the Futurity, won by L. V. Ilaxk ness Keren in straight heats. The Tramp, favorite before the first heat, fln inhed second, Riley B.. favorke for the "Wilson stake, was never better than sec ond. Shade On. foorth In the first heat. won the next three and the race, xaaklne j overy pole a winning one and madias; the money in comparatively aa easy manner. The Abbott was favorite at JB to SM to the free-for-all hot Jnst when Gmr -k ready to make liis race at tho Uire narters pole he feohed enttrelr across the track. This performance donMcaied in the next neat. Btnsea 8ataWK nrt fat both. After then it was easy lac The Abbott, who had no trotthie in Undtae the next three beats and the race. From a time standpoint tbe ra was a dlsao-polntment- Thomas W Lewtwi of Bos ton, who won J4. the K-n'yrScy T?nn.v DlavedThe Abbott b 1 miUr h. had loat two hiais. He r-p.rtd t- VAPJC ff QaTrTI my record. N'o drugs, zm? knife sixnply the Itie-fma; corxsat scien tiacally applied according to mj peciai saotW. Are you afiiictcd? If o, a yott vale yr futar hsafek ex re ft now. Yo can ice that k is destrueMv My a is sale, certain aad permanent. Case of 25 year staaduaf curmd in .three mostha. If voc catsaot call, write for y book yrixk foil w forma tion coscerDias it. OFFICE HOCX f s. a. to ta 9. as, ffswrthry, Jt to 1. Compound is the overcoming or cases of supposed barrenness. This great medicine is so well calculated to regu late every function of the generative or gans that its efficiency is vouched for by multitudes of women. Mrs. Ed. "Wolford, of Lone Tree, Iowa, writes: MmiMSw imm Compound. have placed $7,000 In the pools on The Ab bott. This is the Abbott's tenth" atraisfct victory, having never been beaten tV.s season. Results: Tho Wlteon stake for 2:3 pacers. vilu$ 52, OX): Shade On won second, third rd' fourth heats. Time l:l-4, 2.13. 2.12 1-4. Edwards won first heat in 3Uft 1-2 And was second. Johnny Agan, third. RHey B. and Miss Rdtth also started. The Futurity, two-year-old trotters, value J5.W0: Fereno won In atriisjit' heat. Time 2:17, !:Ul-t, The Treats) second; Confidence, third; Susie J., fourth. Iva Dee, Momento and Sonato also started. Froe-for-all trot, purse J2v9M: The Ah- -hott won third, fourth and fifth hears.. Time 21071-2. 2:081-4. 2:101-4. Blngea won first and second heats r.ml was aeew- K Time 2:071-4, 2:00. Cresceus -was third Kncountcr In. the Vistlo Arniia. Chicago, Oct. 4. Jaek Root and 2Ya Craig, the Harlem Coffee-Cooler, w ma.le:zil today to meet in a twenty-town A contest at catch weights before the eln Offering the best inducements This an nouncement comes as a reault of th meetings of the boxers last night, warn under clear, breaking rules. Root w n Craiir aessrts that he never a creed to break clear and did not have tine to pro teat before the bell rang at the bestnaing of the first round. St Louis. Mo.. Oct. 4''.ie twenty-raim 1 bout before the West Khd Athletie clou between Capper Loon et Jw York and Steve Flanagan of Phlfcvdelphia tmr -he bantamweight championship of America, resulted In a draw. The flxbtinir tar usV out wan hard and frequently aau:n 1 n. vicious turn. Benton, ill arbor. Mich.. Oct. 4. Trn were two events In the hlxtog cariival here tonight. Harry Pepper of Calfi r nla got the decision ovc Frank BceW 4 Chicago in a stx-roand so. George TCr wln was decided by Referee Ifagn 1 havo had the bet of Ws six-round hottt with Jim Sullivan of Chicago. Consumption Killing Alnnknn Indiana San Fraadwo. Oct 4 --Cantata Bsdflflh. of the steam whaler Beluga, who has tost returned from the Arctic report that some kind of a disease like quisle essa eumption la epidemic among the India. At Point Barrow between August 14 and September 7, there were nineteen dea'ha and at Cape Batburit. three native dlrl during th few hojrs the Beluga wan anchored there. The Indiana are ar-l so badly that as soon as one of th-ro la taken sick he Immediately besln prp rations for dieath. If ne death rale kep us at Point Bexrok." said ''art Bodfish today, there will he no M left when the whalers return ther ent spring." Immense Soda Jd H faked Out. Denvor. Coin., dct. 4.A special H thl yews from Kt Paso. Texas, says: Frstf H. Peltz, a cietl engineer, has je? re turned from the Immense soda. b4 J$ Dona Ana county. Jfcrw "htexlce. whjre r surveyed and staked out SJes t" f ooa lands for a Wttssearg syrdl-ae Tbe soda Is almost pure tho h4 re mites long. U mCe W r feet deep. The arudteaU propo tabllsb- piaster of parti ana cement and connect with the Santa Fe rs w hy mana of a short Una. Tha oo i f great value for earhouto &etd, ,j-r o add and as a fertiliser. Copper rmpcrtyWorth.'.OOQ,ooo?So!d TucMm. Aria. Oct. 4.-Anoihr hfg of copper pfperty was ee4Se4 OeoTgs K. sWssoei and wife said U Oxide Coppercompany of Kew Jer1 corner claims in the sWver Befl I r for .m.O. it la ut t- -r ehase today to to the msesest tJ.e Standard Crti caaspstty. Thanlit'clrlnc Iy In Canada- Ottawa. On "e 4 -Thoraday. WK br 'J. will e obw-rl a Taftkrlg Vil n the Imir.Ka ?t fea4s. The grandest renodr oa esr& for ttas awful, treaebwrous w& wcokao is ELECTRICITY. I hare waxJc a success treatjag this waplaitrt irttii sty zynt method of appJvaag electricity to tks parts while the patent sioe-p. It awror faHs. Tm tixwsaad csrai m titt p& frc jcaxs is 702 Olive 3trl. ST. LOUIS, MO. w, -w. jy-tjiMrgat1!J?J-w

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3&e Muttxia ailij Hajte Slmrsflaji SStnaauft xtrffogg. 1899 7 -,v CLASSIFIED WANTS K You Want AGENTS. SALESMEN. MALE HELP. A SITUATION. FEMALE HELP. TO RENT A ROOM. TO RENT A HGUS& 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 Good girl for general house work. 315 X. Topeka, 120-2tx "WANTED A good seamstress to make pants and vests at No. 71S E. Douj?la. 119-3tx HELP WANTED, FEMALE Any lady havlrur 2 or 3 hours' snare time a day can make 53 weekly working for us at home; nothing to sell. Send self-ad dressed envelope for free sample, aian hattan E. AL Co., 103 Beekman St., N 2t-10-3, 5. WANTED A middle-aged lady for housekeeper. Address Housekeeper, care Eagle office. 118-tf WANTED A good girl for genera! house woik. Apply mornings. S17 N. Law rence. 119-tr. WANTED At once, girl for houbework; small family. Mrs. A- B. Reeve, 1139 N. Waco. IlG-t FEMALE HELP WANTED At once, a first-class woman 'cook. MetropUo Dining Hall. 120-tr WANTED A good girl for general housework. 134S N Topeka ave. HS-tf WANTED A competent girl for general housework: reference required. Mrs. Harry Comley, 1306 N. Lawrence ave nue. 114-tf WANTED Three or four youngi ladies to assist in different departments. Apolj at once. S. B. Noes Co. 'Sd-21 WANTED Three experienced teachers, at the Standard Dress Cutting Academy, 110 W. Second, Fletcher building. 117-tf WANTED A cook, and chambermaid, at 220 S. Topeka Avenue Hotel, Wichita. 120-2tx WANTED An experienced girl, for gen eral housework. Mrs. F. W. Oliver, 217 S. Emporia. 112-tf T ANTED A young girl to do general housework; no washing or ironing. No. 5T4 N. Lawrence avenue. 111-tf SITUATION WANTED FEMALE. HELP "WANTED 3IALE. WANTDD Dry goods salesman. None but experienced need apply, at the Douglas Avenue Racket, 412 E. Douglas. 120-2tx WANTED A good pharmacist. I will put in a good drug store and give one half of profits to right party; good lo cation; in new railroad town. O. A. Brewer, Onjx, Okla. 120-3tx WANTED A man bushier at the Golden Eagle at once. 118-tf SITUATION WANTED MALE. WANTED By young man. a Job for the winter. Am not particular. Will do any kind of work. Address "J P 735 S. Water. 120-ltx WANTED Situation as furnace man; am good with btock, can give references. C. Massy, 703 E. Douglas. 119-3tx HELP WANTED MISCELLANEOUS WANTED A good cook at Remspear's Restaurant, 213 E. Douglas. 119-4tx BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES. FOR SALE A good clean stock of gen eral merchandise. Invoice about fifteen hundred dollars. Good farming country and two railroads. Address M 31. Eagle office llS-tu-thu-sat-sn-4tx FOR SALE Rooming house, eight fur nished rooms: best location in the city. 236-22S E. Douglas. 119-3tx FOR SALE Owing to sickness the cele brated Warren Chemical Works are for sale at once, regardless of cost. Ad dress Warren Chemical Co., Wichita Kan. 119-6tx FOR SALE The only first-class restau rant in Purcell. I T., doing a good bus iness. Inquire or write Hotel Loe, Purcell. I T. Brown Bros. 116-fit FOR SALB First-class stock general merchandise; will invoice $6,000 to $7,uuo. everj thing new; have been iu business less than 1 year; best of reasons for selling; cash sales over $2,400 last month; fall goods all in; bought for spot cash; one of the best towns on the Rock Island; must be sold at once; cheap rent: room, 25x93. Positively no trade considered. Address "Quick SaJe," this office. U6-7tx SALESMEN WANTED. WANTED Experienced dress goods salesman. None other need apply. Bos ton Store. 103-tf AGENTS WANTED. AGENTS AN ANTED Men and women. We want one good agent, either man or woman, in every town in the Unite! States to take orders for Men's, "Wo men's md Childrer's Waterproof Mack intoshes and Raincoats, a'.so Ladies' Waterproof Skirts and Caps aien and women make 510.00 to $30 00 a week in their own town taking orders for our waterproof garments. We furnish large samples, beautifully Illustrated srno.e book and complete outfit. Instruct -ou bow to do the work and pay you once a week in cash. For fu'l particulars, mail this notice to the Dundee Rubber Corporation, Chicago, III. WMu-thu-sat-lSt WANTED Agents for the best launlrx in Kansas. Liberal commission. Ad-ires Wichita Steam Laundry. d9S-tf WANTED MISCELLANEOUS WANTED Board for the winter, by middle-aged gentleman. In north part of city. Good references. Address 7? oc 10K. 13-ltx WANTED Homes for students to wene for their boarding. Report to 3& N. Market. J M. NayJoj. 0-thu-sun-tf CJNTUlgBED FOR SALE, HOMES We can sell you a nice home, $100 to 200 down, balance monthly. 4 to S rooms i-arious locations. Hartford investment Co, SEDGWICK BLOCK. US East FlMt Street. CLASSIFIED WANTS WANTED To buy, a first-class, second hand phaeton in good condition. Must be cheap. Address N. Maulsby. Man hattan Hotel. HS-2tx WANTED At once, a first-class, cook. Metropole Dining Hall. 119-2tx' WANTED To buy. for cash. $400 to S600. a cottage, close In, more for lot than for home. Geo. A. Poppleton, 518 East Central. U7-4tx WANTED Every young man and young woman In -Wichita to know the nleht school of the Wichita Commercial Col lege opens Monday evening, at 7:30 o'clock, October 2. Third floor Sheetz building. 113-tf WANTED Three or four unfurnished rooms, on lirst floor, clcsa In. Addres3 "X.," Eagle office. 120 4 tx WANTED To buy about $300 worth of second-hand goods, in the next ten days. Will give you good prices. J. E. Corbin, 115 W. Douglas. 117-Ctx WANTED- Second-band goods. J. W. Burton, 603 E. Douglas. 142-tf WANTED We want to pack and store your household goods, or we will stoie any and all kinds of goods. The best storage rooms in the city; 75 feet by 140 feet, 2 stories high, with elevator privi leges. Lowest rates. Singer Donnell. 117-tf V ANTED Cement and brick sidewalk to construct; also cement curbing and coping. J. W. Burton. C03 E. Douglas. 142-tf FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS. FOR SALE One 25-horse power, slide valve engine; ono 24-inch, 12-foot tubu lar boiler. Western Planing Mill. 320-tf FOR, SALE Good base burner. Morn ings. 1135 Jackson ave. 119-2tx FOR SALE Strawberry plants; alfleacT ing varieties. Call on or address Wichi ta Nursery Assn. 119-tf. FOR SALE Six head heifer calves. J. N, Jurgens, City Dairy. llS-3tx FOR SALE Baby buggy. In good condi tion. 91G N. Lawrence. 112-tf FOR SALE Horse, 3-year-old Wilkes. Also carriage, nearly new. Also all of my household furniture, nearlv new. Call at 403 E Douglas. 118-3tx FOR SALE Hogs, wagon, hay frame, stoves, corn fodder and cane. House for rent. 7J5 E. Sixteenth St. 119-3tx FOR SALE-Cheap. at Rowlee's Hard ware store. S23 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. y.'-tr FOR SALE Good opportunity for a young man to make money In the newspaper business. The three leading Kansas City and the two leading St. Louis daily papers combined in one agency. Call at 431 S. Lawrence. 120-ltx FOR SALE Pony and bicycle cheap. Terms cash. Call at 903 S Water. HS-6tx FOR SALE Fruit and cider. J. A. Mc Elhany, 424 N. Main. 51-tf FOR SALE Good top buggy and lady's driving hone. 319 W. Third 118-4tx FOR SALE At Rowlee Hardware Co., S23 N. iMain street, a fine line of fur naces. See us before you place an or der for your furnace. Also furnace re pairing. Try us. 93-tf FOR EXCHANGE. FOR EXCHANGE-$35 In gold for best loaf of bread made from Peerless Princess flour. 101-tf FOR RENT MISCELLANEOUS. FOR RENT Large barn, 434 St. Francis ave. HS-tf. FOR RENT OR SALE Thirty acres, with fine improvements. Inquire of I. N. Singer, of Singer Donnell's. 117-tf FOR RENT ROOMS. FOR RENT Two lower front rooms, fur nished. 224 St. Francis. 120-4tx FOR RENT Pleasant, wellfurnished rooms, modern conveniences; conveni ent to board. Gentlemen preferred. 403 Waco avenue. 117-su-tu-thu-3tx FOR RENT Furnished front room. 434 St Francis ave. HS-tf FOR RENT Transient rooms; 25c, 60c and $1. 311 E. Douglas. 116-6tx FOR RENT Large front room, hand somely furnished for two gents. Vbe of parlor; all conveniences. 335 S M.iin St. HS-3tx FOR RENT Nice suite of rooms, fur nished or unfurnished, to suit parties. Inquire at Singer Donnell's, 216-21S N. Main street. 117-tf FOR RENT Four rooms, for housekeep ing: modern conveniences. 407 E. Cen tral. 117-Ctx FOR RENT Nice furnished rooms, tingle or en suite, with board, at The Piazza, 243 N. Lawrence avenue. 93-24tx FOUND. nAiivn TVi host nlnrn to cat teeth fill ed is at the Boston Dental Parlors, 405 B. Douglas. 120-t FOR TRADE. LOST. LOST On Monday, October 2, a gold and white enamel i pin, set wun uve small diamonds. Inscription on reverse side. Leave at room 18-19. Zimmerly building, and receive reward. 120-thu-sun-2tx LOST Watch charm locket, set with small diamond. Initials F. H. J. Find er please leave at Eage office. HS-tf LOST A bunch of keys. Return to 243 N. 'Main. Reward. 117-4tx LOST One bay mare, with iron gray hind foot, bridle and lines on. Return to 1131 Carlos avenue. Suitable reward. J. W. Wilson. 117-tf. STRAYED. STRATED OR STOLEN From Santa Fe depot, young, black Newfoundland dog. small white spot on breast, answering to name. "Sam." Information suitably rewarded. J. J. Barry, 508 S. Market street. 120-3tx TAKEN UP. FOR SALE REAL ESTATE. FOR SALE At a bargain lots on Uni erslty avenue, Millwood aenue and Shirley aienue. University Place addi tion, near Friends' University. No houses for rent You inust buy lots and build. Call and let us help jou tecure good location. James Allison, 212 Sedg wick building. 110-Wt PERSONAL, MISCELLANEOUS. IP YOU WANT a new or s-econd-hand safe, cheap, see R. C. Parker. 12G 3tx GUNS! GUNS! Great Guns! Rowiea Hardware Co S23 N. Main street have the nnest line of guns In the city; wholesale price. See them K5-tf BONDS Administrators, cashiers, book keepers, collectors, railroad and express empires, government emploe, con tractors, judicial bonds, all kinds of bond. for all kinds of people, in the United States Fidelity and Guaranty Co. Campbed&Cossitt, District Agents, above 142 N. Main. U7-t FOR ADOPTION A blue-eyed boy baby; good-looking and smart; 5 weeks old; health parents, at Martha Washington Home, Wichita. Kansas. 37-tf FOR RENT HOUSES. FOR RBNT A few good houses. Hulls Kinkesid, 143 N. Market 5-31 to T-2x FINANCIAL. PRn'ATFTstONEY TO LONOjTl-aat estate becurlty. city or country. Taos. C WiUon U3 N Main street. UT-fitx CLASSIFIED WANTS TO LOAN Private money, on farm and city property. Campbell Cossltt, 142 N. Main. 117-6t WANTED To make farm loans on Kan sas and Oklahoma properties. 54-55-55-37 Zimmerly Block, Wichita, Kan. WInne Wlnne. 104-if MONEY TO LOAN On chattels, collat eral, tax titles, or on real estate install ments. Dean Gordon. 51-tf UNlMITED"FUNDS to loan on cfaolca farm property In Kansas and Oklahoma. 54-55-K-57 Zimmerly Block. Winne Winne. 104-tf FOR SALE HOUSES. FOR SALE Seven-room house, rooms large and light, cellar, hallway, three porches, fine shade, well located, c'ose to school and car line, $1,300. RHev, over Kansas National bank. liO-ltx FOR SALE 1555 S. Market, 4 rooms, new 1 painted, papered and repaired, 75 feet, $450; $150 cash; balance quarterly payments. Dean Gordon. 114-thu-sun-tf FOR SALE Well built 6-room house, good location, cheap. 117 8. Water etreet 83- tf FOR SALE-315, 321, 323, S25 S. Washing ton, 5 and 3 rooms, $625 and $325 each. Newly painted, papered and repaired. Easy terms. Dean Gordon. 87-sun-thu-tf ElecXbISA Supply and Construction. Company. EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL 110 E Douglas Ave., Wichita. JHX MISS M. C. LARIMER, TEACHER OF SINGING. Studio, 514 Sedgwick Block. 9 to 12 a. m. Remedies, wholesale and retail. Agent for Lee's and Sturtevant's Remedies and Lice Killers. One-half cent a day will keep flies off your cow or horse. A valu able book mailed free. Breeder of Pre mium Barred Plymouth Rocks. OTTO WEISS. C05 F. Dougla3. Wichita. I "Pig j Delightful J i In California t A In summer. Every day a cool X breeze, every night a blanket. 4 Don't go to the Atlantic resorta 9 Jf and broil. Spend your vaca- A tion In California and be com- 2 fortable. I T The highest midday tempera- Y ture at San Diego last year was 89 degrees. f I L. R. DELANEY, A Agent 4 9 i I Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Ry. I T Wichita. f

PRIESTS OF PALLAS PARADE AND KARNIYAL KREW KANSAS CITY, MO. For the above named occasion the Mis Bourl Paclflo Railway will sell tickets at the rate of one fare for the round trip ($5.15). Tickets will be sold September 27th to October 7th, inclusive, with final limit for return of October 9th, 1SS9. E. E. BLECKLEY, P. T. A. 114 North Main Strceft. FLORIDA. A Superior Through Sleeping Car Line Between St. Louis nd Jacksonville. Commencing December 25th, the Louis ville Air Line has established the great Through Sleeping Car Route to Florida. Through sleeping cars arranged to leav St Louis 9:15 p. m. daily, passing Louis ville 7:00 a. m., Lexington 10:55 a. m,, reaching Chattanooga 5.55 p. m., Atlanta 10:40 p. m. and Jacksonville 8:40 a. m. (sec ond morning). Stop-overa allowed. This route Is through large cities and interest ing country, and, while a new through eleeplng car route. Is over most superior and well-established lines of railway. Tha schedules are fast and most convenient Thi3 lino also .affords passengers for Fforida trip via' Ashevh., N. C, th greatest American all-year-around resort Cdrrespondence solicited and informa tion promptly furnished. R. A. CAMP BELL, General Passenger Agent St Louis, Mo. This is also the best line to pointa la Kentucky, Tenqessee. Georgia ana Worth and South Carolina. Knickerbocker ...Special Famous Noonday Trcia Tift Elf V9 Route. ST. LOUIS TO NEW TOME, BOSTON. MONTREAIj, NIAGARA FALLS. BUFFALO. WASHINGTON. CINCINNATI. Flat and fastest regular train b tween tha Mississippi River and th Seashore. C W. GREEN. T. P. A.. Kzatis City. VOL T. DHPPE, A. G. P. A St Louis. St. Louis Fair St Louis, Mo. '$12to-Round Trip$12io Via Missouri Pacific Railway. For the above named occasion we wlH sell tickets to St Louis at the rate of one fare for the round trip H!t). Tickets will be on sala- Ocu&er 1st to 6th, Inclusive, with final limit for retsm of October 9th, 13. E. E. BLECKLEY, P. T. A., 114 N. Main Street. Depot corner Wlehtta and Second Sis. Daily Eagle, by carrier. 19c ner week. DENTISTS DR. H. L; SALISBURY. ...Dentist Does the best; of dental -work at the lowest prices. Teeth extracted Ylt,.oui pain, or no pay, by the use of vitalized aJr. Silver fillings Jc5 Piatlna fillings Toe Gold fillings Slup Cleaning teeth i.... 50c up Teeth without plates. Gold crown iS Best set of teeth 5 00 Extracting with the air... SO Extracting without the air Children's teeth extracted f.ree. Au work guaranteed. Office: 139 'NortH Main St. AT 1T7 N. MAIN! STREET an D. W. SMITH'S DENTAL PARLORS. Refttl&tloa of Childrca'a Teeta Specialty. ostofl Dental Parlors, PHIL. Y. STROHEGKER, Extractor. 406 East Douglas An Open Evenings Till 8:30. LAWYERS. ADAMS ADAMS Attorneys at Law. Eagle Block, "Wichita. J. A. BRUBACHER, Attorney at Law. 211 North Main Street TVichita. FRED BENTLEY, Attorney at Law. Rooms 403-405 A Sedgwick Building. OTTO G. ECKSTEIN, Attorney at Law 111 S. Main Street, Kos Harris Building. HUTTMAN HARVEY, Attorneys at Law. Rooms 4, 5, C. Kansas National Bank Building. Wichita. STANLEY, VERMILLION EVANS. Attorneys at Law. 119 East Douglaa 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. Title and Commercial Law. T. B. WALL, Attorney at Law. 601-505 Sedgwick Block, Wichita. Earl Blake. W. A Ayres. BLAKE AYRES, Lawyers, 216-213 North Main, Wichita, Kan. S. W. SHATTUCK, JR., Attorney at Law. Rooms 500 and 502 Sedgwick Block. DYER DAVIS, Attorneys at Law. 203 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 8 and 9, Kansas National Bank Building, corner Main and Dourlas. 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 400-402 Sedgwick BIk., Klchita. Ks. C. A. BANNISTER, El Reno, O. T. LAWYER. Collections a Specialty.

Smoke... I The Home Union-Made J Cigar... 4 L. S. PEACOCK. Hand-loaded shotgun shehs. loaded In U. M. C, NItro or Primrose Clui snells, any kind smokeless powder, 3 dr. V oz. drop shot, per 100, Z; chilled shot, 19c extra, ror each additional dr 10- extra, and for each'U dr. less, 10c deducted. 119 E. Douglas, Wichita. American Cornice Works Buckley English. Proprietors. Manufacturers of Galvanized Iron Cornice, Metal Skylights, Tin, Iron and Slate Roofing, Guttering. 3poutlng. Chim ney Tops. Ventilators, etc. All kinda of Job work promptly attended to. Estimates furnished on application. Cor. First Water Sts.. Garfield BuJldlnc Wichita, Kansas. Ls.ao.ished 15 FRED TV ISRAEL. R. C ISRAE2- ISRAEL BROS., REAL ESTATE AND RENTS. To buy WJcnltacltyproperty or Sedgwick rounty land at present price, means Jarse retaras on your maney Wichita, with her stock and other industries, is Jsst tn br Utf aney. and such bargains zs we ca sow effer were never offered before. AH sav ins business in our Br,e are invited to cail er correcposd. The Wtenita. interest of ass-raMsaU properly and faUh&fty cared for. OSc scod floor, 131 North Marks. Israel Buildisff. F. F. PARSONS, G0XT1UCT0K and BUILDER. Emteates fismtefeed oa alt cfeses of iaj!is3 et&aer la &ty or cotttry. Job work in ihe. city da carfftrt a .cu e OSet. US Sooth Lawrence axcz. jt- b. gamn. aoVO cr n nitlj J HYSJCUANS E. E. HAMILTON. M. D. "12S E. Douglas Avenue (Bitting block, third floor). Take elevator at Market street entrance. Practice limited to Eye, Ear, Noe and t Throat A. M. MOWE, M. D., 402 East Douglas Avenue. Practice limited to diseases of the Eye. Ear, Nose and Throat J.aG. DORSEY, M. D., 105 West Douglas Avenue. Practice llm.teS to diseases of the Eye. Ear, Nose and Throat J. H. FORDYCE, n. D Office, 255 257 N. Main St. Wichita. Ks. Specialty: Diseases of Nose. Throat and Lungs. The treatment that I have been uslns for Consumption fer the past year has proven to be a perfict success. Office hjurs: 8:30 to 11 a. m,; 3 to 4:30 p. m. 7 to S p. ra.. Residence, 52S N. Fourth avenue; resi dence telephone. 257; office telephone, 5SI Dt i W. Shlb fetfbllit In Medical, Burst c&l a&d Electrical tre&taeat of aH Cltroale. rtanreoa, Sfcla Ed private AiseuM, male and female. Office. 159 North Main street DRUGGISTS. G, GEHRING, DRUGGIST (Deatac&e Aothere.) CMC6 IapcfUd an! Domestic Cigia Horthe&st Corner Douglas anA Tapek Avenues. Phone 263. Wichita, Kan. J. P. ALLEN, DRUGGIST. Everything kept In a Flrst-clasa Drug Store. 103 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. Markets furnished on application. Phone 805. PADGMCO Successors to McCoy Underwood and Eldrldge 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. ANKS. J. O. Davidson, President Elsberry Martin, Cashier. A. S. Parks, Vice President Chas. Testard, Ass't Cashier. Kansas National Bank, (Oldest Bank in the Arkansas Valley.) Capital, $100,000. The National Bank ol Commercs of Wichita. CAPITAL $100,000 OFFICERS: A C. Jobes, Pres't; J. H Black, Vice Pres't; C W. Carey, Cashier; F. A. Russell, Ass't Cashier. UIJCECTOU: Geo. P. Dold, R. B, 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 8. Gleed, Topeka. Kan. Ynnr Itatineoq Rollrlted. L. S. Naftzger, E. TL Powell. President, vice Pre J. U. Moore, j. n. KJchardion, Cashier. Ass't Guhler. Fourth National Bank Of Wichita. Capital $100,000.00 A General Banking Business Transacted. MISCELLANEOUS. EAGLE CORNICE WORKS, W. N. CASWELL. Prop. Manufacturers of Sheet Metal Cornices, ky Lights, Smoke Stacks, Duntmore Patent Chimney Tops and Ventilators. Tin, Iron and Slate Roofing. Estimates furnished promptly. Rtpalr work given prompt attention. 135 N. Lawrence. Wichita. Kan. 1881-1899. Sicklier CONSERVATORY of Alusic. CIncorporated.) All Branches Taught by 8peclallstx A. W. Sickner, Musical Director. 407 East Douglas Avenue Wichita. Kaaii. FRANK 0. DAVIDSON, Fire, Tornado and Life Insurance. Main street entrance to XaTnas National bank. 'Phone 28. JOHN A. SIMON, Arcbiteet and Superintendent Plata and Sjxtd&catloai oa BUdia3 fer clsbed on application. EsUrsale sir en on any job. Correspoadenco SU2t4. Room No. L Third Floor Ufi Eist Doas lx. WJehlj, SCan. 3$xmvx&vmwTR Jfswrwm itt8k WICH ITA WHOLESALE H OUSES.r The houses given below are representative ones and thoroughly reliable. MX PEA ill 101 gflt gSTOYgS W1GH1TA XIDIEI Established: Cincinnati, 1S75; Wichita, 1890. The C. E. Potts Drug Co., 233235'237-239 South Hain Street. Offer to the Trade at bottom prices a complete line of Drugs. Medicines, Chen icals. Paints, Oils. Yarnlsbes and Druggists' ad Stationers Sunarles. etc Wichita Union Stock Yards Co., Wichita, Kansas. Capacity: Private Yards for Texans, Perfect Sewerage and Citj Water." AM Pens Covered. j W. R. DULAHEY, Superintendent of Stock Yards. 1384-1899. Wichita Wholesale Grocery Co., .Wholesale Grocers Office and Warehouse Corner Fifth Ave. and William St. Keep everything in the Grocery Line, Show Cases, Scales nd Grocery Fixtures. Also sole proprietors of tho Piper Heidsleck, Donatella, Foniella, Henry aeors and Tom Moore brands of Cigars. Aylesbury ercantile Co, Wholesale Grocers Sole Asents for David Dudley Field, American Sweeper, Fiyarell and Ulsa 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 Fast Douglas avenue. Wichita, Kan. MAIL ORDEP.S RECEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION. -Frames and Portraits Wholesale end RetalL O Try La Flor de Weingartner's Sons 5 Cent Havana Cigar. Casey Garst, Distributing Agents Wichlti. L. O- CT-OIKISOICT, Agent C. P. C. AL Co. COAL, LIME, CEMENT, PLASTER, HAIR, BRICK, STONr. SEWER PIPE, CHARCOAL, ETC. 113 South flarkct Street. Phons n. trsfJ VJSTFS T'U hVZ AA 1 IIC m r.. j'4:i ji j.i itXTeS 1 MDLLE. WILLIAMS, Office, Room 10, Zimmerly Biozk. THIS PLAZA HOTEL re. "W. WILSON", PEOP. X Quiet aotal in U rrinus Ur ct v r !a rjrm rt Uwm Xrfa'rtrwgt and two wroare sorts from Ixos.i ft Ereeiloot Uo.e and nice room. X5 r Th baOM r lf- im rt. 243 North Lawrence Avenue, Wichita; Kaasa. Yoa get yoar mossy's TTorih aad at ike e lice paizoejze hone industry vrhea you sraofce the Ei Campo Star Five Eeat Jfr-seef Cigar oa Earth. S Lat Cljfar HU. Hsdorsed by all saoVers every wacss NUN. E. BURRUS, ,3 N- Harfcct St., Wlcfalt r. n j.. vrWM sk4 at OUea- w -i i. v.b netny, of 3H3lt SprineK 3Ca. Wichita Mm OfSee caa. front S a. t S na, teuxft Soay Tari tX "Wichita. CJetrwmur. Ctas-rr txa Pcclc. r'xntx. B. P. MclEAH, ...LOMBER DEALSjU. Phoc tU.ru: "West Deg. Jtres- STOVE AND IRON WORKS HAXUFACTtZBEIW OF A ILj STOYBS AND ADJUSTABLE STOVE RSPAtRS. ARCHITECTURAL IRON WORK, Columns. Lintels. Sills. Sash Weights, Grate Bars. Pool Mauls and Castings of all kinds. MOORE BROS., Props., Wichita, Kan. Telephon3 123 ONE BLOCK N. UNION DEPOT. Wholesale Druggists ,u 3000 CATTLE 5000 HOGS Corner Third StreeJ and Fifth Avenue. 'Phone 229. o .ooo. AJ-L, WUKK GUAKANTfiJSD.

"WTUTB FOR PKICEa, Asents "Wanted. The. The Pratt Lumber Co. (Established In 1171) HOME TIES can be made most felicitous when papa provides n home for mam and the fam ily. We are retttaf; our Mock of mperfer lumber at such law pricM that featUfers and contractors can pet you op a teuxl some Quen Anso or Cokn(J li te r cottage at eodi a reftsoaxMo mt lit the man of moderate meaas out wn Mi own home -without tmlnrrimMiL Cor. First and Lawrence. Phona 77 rvl,,, Vrtlr 1-.U lCW IUIIV JT'I CIIUll Tailor System for drafting and cutting ladles' and children's garrotnU Taught by mail fr. ADOPTED BY THE UXITED TATBS GOVBRXJtE'T FOR UNIFORM USB IX ALL QOVJBIUOnCXT WCtlOOl. AT OUR SC1IOOL Jadle ar tUJCt t! ln art rf jm tical drwrnnttkins In all It branch. Any Udf lrn to cut -THE NTFrT YORK FRENCH TAILOR YTJCK." School hours, 3 r. m. to i p m. C0UR5B OP IN5TRUCTI0M Measuring. Drafting. CotUn. Baetlne. Maad tawing. Ma chine Sewing, Flnmhlng. Booing. Trfmumtrnt. Dratptng Waist-nktiMr. 8klrt-mlnif. Ynaeh Bin Srtnv 9mi Wait, Prlnew Drtmam. Te 0r OtiUM Cnuwrs" Coats, CJoaJw al all Kind of Wmj. LntftaT nad dron Undenr. Cutting oot Material. 5atetog l'a U, Strips and Flimr!, Dmplg and DoAgflto. New Yoric Prencn Tailor System Drafts accurate?" vrr gamwnt wow by roson mr 1 irorn. neck to tioor. W do not Mwtt or rwtg hmn t one dresw. bt ech pp may maJia a many mt w rt- nay detrtre- Studentn tn&y reoe4ire lf enotxril ad an apfce each euKra and tearn e rAjm te catftag and ridg. Wichlti. rCanua T M JLSKllCLB. Q Ol. Graduate 1 xrtfl li mttur KJlu tUir. &i XJrtunrtGm. X. of Osteopathy, A Dttw Eaaje TnljHVz' danJu x4Siyt w i rzfatmt. H1LU5 UKf.tuli OJasitiandeslfei A,nb 1$Mm 3. Ml N- XS K

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