The Wichita Daily Eagle (Wichita, Kan.)
October 10, 1899

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iaAiii i ii I iL J'muwiawfcOmSSSB Sa?jg3SCawti5a)ywiw-i(',iii,n,iiiiiiiiu.iiiiTiiiiiiwiii ffeg mtctrii IeiIij gagle: Sxtestfajr 2Jtotnttft xtetws 1 0. 1 899 SpSf Light Supply and Trading Dull. GOOD DEMAND FOR HOGS Cattle Division Lifeless From Want of Stock, The Wichita hog market yesterday, while light in point of receipts, was very Strong, comparatively, in tone and prices fiald. There were only three cars welgh 3jp3 up before the close, although a fourth 'came In just a little later which went in on yesterday's business, but prices ar s'ranged by private trade. It was a dull Jand uninteresting Monday, so far as live trading went, as the receipts were so small that little enthusiasm was possible. CEhe demand was Arm and strong and fbutcher hogs were varited, but in their absence the few offered were quickly snapped up at prices very much to the credit of this market, as compared with ull the other western points. For in stance, Chicago reported steady to weak er; St. Louis, 5 cents lower, and Kansas City, steady to 5c lower. The receipts generally were heavy and fair in volume, Chicago pilling up 33,000, which was 21,00) more than Saturday. This market show ed 224-pound hogs as the average for the day's receipts and the grade of them fair. There was not much doing either in tho hog division or the cattle trading, there being light receipts in both and a conse quent droop to the market. The quota tion for this point for hogs was steady. REPRESENTATIVE SALES. No. !Dock. Av.JWt- Price. 3 a.... 226 ?4 25 73 40 225 4 22 79 1S8 4 20 59 S.. 320 251 4 20 3 210 4 15 SKIPXVEItS A5D rSOTES. The cattle trading yesterday was prac tically nil. There was one bunch of 69 head of fine stockers driven in by Com modore Hans Peoples from Furley, be longing to Jtr. Henry Schweiter of this city, which will be on sale today. There were 3 cows averaging 720 pounds sold at 8.40, and one cow, CIO pounds, price $3.40. Steiner Blair of Lyons were shippers h heavy siogs which sold at good bulk prices. Jeff Houston had In a good load of hogs from Ponca- City which sold at top prices. They were medium weights. D. IVIcNaghten of Newklrk had in a car of light hogs of good grade of stock "which sold without dock at a good figure. J. V. Hannigan of Deer Creek was a flipper of very fair mediums which were tweighed up after the close. Mr. George W. Knorr and "Mr. Sever- -.-ance were business callers at the yards idyestorday. Mr. Austin m Neal, city editor of the (Eagle, was a iaitor at the yards and packing house yesterday afternoon. ltfrn account of the official ceremonies of the laying of the corner-stone of the Chl tago postoffice, there was no provision inarket yesterday. It was a very fair Monday at the Dold works. There was a good line of Jobbing aiid express matter and satisfactory showing in the straight car line. From the Price Current, October 5: JUnder tho Tecent cuts in freight rates from the western points, there has been a very large movement of meats of late, which should be expected to be followed by lessened activity in demand tempora ry. The prices of hogs have been well sustained under the ability of packers to dispose of a liberal proportion of meats -jfresh. This has had an influence in low ering the stocks of meats cured and in process of curing in the large markets. tThere Is prevailing more or less expec tation of a tendency to lower prices In the near future, based partly on the un favorable comparison in exports of pro duct of late. But it should be remember ed that the movoment a year ago was ex ceptional. LIVESTOCK 3IAUKKTS. CHICAGO. Chicago, Oct. 9. Cattle The demand for cattle was fairly large today, with the call principally for the better classes, pood to fancy cattle brought J5.9Og7.C0; medium grades were saleable at $1.50 &.SS; stockers and feeders JS.Ovg.SG; bulla, cows and heifers, $2.005.26; common to prime calves feold at $4.OO7.0O; grass range cows, heifers and steers at J2.S5 5.10; Texas grass steers, -J2.35Cf3.30. Hogs The run of hogs was exceptional ly light Prices were steady save for com mon packers. Prime lots brought JI.10 .os?6j mixed lots. J4.304.7S; light hogs, $4.4Qfc4 774; PUfs. t(4.70; culls and rojagh lots. $1.S04.00. Sheep The requirements of the sheep market were limited. Trains were late tind trade over before noon. Sheep were Ifeken at 52.0O4.00, western range sheep sailing at $4.00; lambs were wanted at 4&JD$.3Q; feeding heep were saleable at StJSMj3.75. and feeding lambs at J4.30 3.80, western sheep and lambs comprised the bulk of the offerings. Receipts Cattle 30,000; hogs 23,000; sheep awe. KANSAS CITY. -Kansas City, Mo., Oct. 9. Cattle Re ceipts, 9,000 natives. MOO Texans; best natives steady, others 5 to 10c lower; na tive steers. J4.006.30; Texas steers, $Z.0o& 4 25; Texas cows. $2.503.30; native cows and heifers. $1,759-4.09; stockers and feed ers. O.006.S; bulls, I2.50&4.S0. Hogs Receipts. 6.0P9; market steady tp Ec lower: bulk of sales, $4.K4.; pack ers. 14.304.95; mixed. S4.304.4O; light. 54.404.60;, orkers. SJ.554f-l.ti0; pigs, $3,906 4.60. Sheep Receipts, 3.000; market steady; lambs, $4 0(5 10; muttons, Ji.ii4.00. Don't Step on a Rat To kill him. Don't feed roaches and De bugs on the so-calleu exterminating pow ders, which don't even make the bugs sick. When you want to rid your hom of all kinds of household vermin, whv not do 't in the easiest, ,-urest. cleanest and c'ifapest way by using Steams' Sleets Rat and Roach Paste? It's easily app'in in cracks and crevices or spread en a pixt of cheese, and no bac" odors i a-i ar. f.m Its use, as It entirely con 'atnes n' .mimal matter. Rats eat It and e ,a i the house: If they cannot t i uu m d nf two days the paste consumes v.J d i. up all of the rat but the skin ana poii,. so that there is noih ag left la smH One of the largest seed stores in Wichita used one box last year, found dead rats jigxt morning and never had aaj Mae-Is or.troub'e with rats afterward. .A. GaJ,veton housekeeper writes us: iEast eumrrer I boucnt a box of your -IJaIa.e usod it around the sink in the Uitclion one nigfct to kill thf cockrjavJws. cna next morninp we svfopt a d-ad rorclHJ2 lnto a dpstpan on the kitchen ..SStearjae Electric Paste has'tieao mnde 'fopjrfvbr 3) sears. Thousands and tfcon. Sfrais of, housekeepers have used U durwg ilthat tim&r a.d wn have never had one "EiBfcie complaint. Instead, we nave hun dreds of letters, like the above. pra:?6" th6 Paste, and calling ft the best vermin jtlHer known. E5r sale at all dealers, 25c a box. If your dealer does not kaep it, send jamps ana we cuu u box. -Stearns Electric Paste Co., Chicago, Hi. ST. LOUIS. St. Louis, Oct 9. Cattle Receipts, 4, 500; market steady; native shipping and beef steers, $3.SOff6.50; stockers and feed ers, $2.004.30; Texas and Indian steers, J3.154.00. Hogs Receipts, 4,500; market 5 cents lower; pigs and lights, J4.50S4.63; packers, J4.40fr4.60; butchers, J4.654.70. Sheep Receipts, 700; market steady and unchanged. GKAIX AVD filOOlTOiS MlSSSr. CHICAGO. Chicago, Oct. 9. Butter Firm; cream ery, I623c; dairy, lSUc. Eggs Firm; fresh, 16c. Dressed poultry Holiday. Turkeys, nominally; S10c; chickens, 7VgSc. KANSAS CITY. Kansas City, Mo., Oct 9. Wheat De cember, 6614c; May, 69c; cash, No. 2 Tiard, 65c; No. 3, 6165c; No. 2 red, 69c; No. 3, 64S7&c. Corn December, SS&c; Hay, 27c; cash, No. 2 mixed, 23g29,c; No. 2 white, 29&c; No. 3, 29c. Oats No. 2 white, 2324c Re No. 2, 55c. Hav Choice timothy, JS.OO; choice prai rie, $6.50. jg Butter Creamery, 1922c; dairy, 16c. ggs Fresh, 14c. ST. LOUIS. St Louis, Oct 9. Wheat Lower; No. 2 red cash, elevator, 720; track, 72g72c; December, 7373ic; May, 771s'S774c; No. 2 hard, 69M70c. Corn Higher; No. 2 cash, 21c; track, 32c; December, 29V4c; May, 30c. Oats Firm; No. 2 cash, 24c; track, 24 244c; December, 23;sc; (May, 25c; No.' 2 white, 2626c. Rye Strong; 59c. Receipts Flour, 9,000; wheat 74,000; corn 1S7.000; oats, 112.0QO. Shipments Flour, 10,000; wheat, 13,000; corn, 88,000; oats, 15,000. z NEW YORK. New York, Oct. 9. Flour Receipts, 9, 9S6 barrels; exports, 9,874. Sales, 7.0C0 packages. Minnesota patents, $3.95?x4.25; Minnesota bakers, JS.COtM 15; winter pat ents, J3.6Og5.S0; winter straights, J3.40 3.55; winter extras, 52.433.00; winter low grades, J2.25(g.40. Wheat Receipts, 252,525; exports, 139, 827. Spot weak; No. 2 red, 76vc, f. o. b., afloat spot; No. 1 northern Duluth, 80c f. o. d., afloat to arrive, new; No. 1 hard Duluth, Sl?gc to arrive; No. 2 red, 75c, elevator. Options closed weak at a net decline of c. March, 80V3SS0c, closed 80c; May, 80'SO 7-16c. closed S0c; Oc tober, 7iiSHc, closed 74ic; December, 77 1-1677 7-lCc, closed uc. Corn Receipts, 238.S75; exports, 97,850. Spot, firm; No. 2, 41c, f. o. b., afloat, 41c elevator. Options closed firm at a net advance of -c; May, 37 13-16384c, fclosed 37?6c; December, SS3Sc, closed SSHc. Oats Receipts. 127,200; exports, 4,110. Spot, steady; No. 2, 29c; tN). 3, 29c; No. 3 "White, 30c; track, white, 3035c; No. 2 white, 31c; track, mixed western, 29g30Vc. Options nominal. Butter Receipts, 8,630 packages; strong; western creamery, 1724c; creamery, 19 22c; factory, 14jM6c. LIVERPOOL. Liverpool, Oct. 9. Wheat Spot, No. 2 western winter, firm, 6s Id; No. 1 northern spring, firm, 6s 4d. Futures steady; De cember, 6s ld; March, 6s; May, Cs 3d. Corn Spot American, mixed new, firm, 3s Jd; American mixed, old, firm, 3s 9&d. METAL rUAKKET. New York, Oct. 9. The course of events in the metal market today was anything lout interesting. Neither buyers nor sel lers showed a disposition to enter into active new deals. The single change in prices consisted of an advance of 15 joints In tin, this being more or less new, as there were no sellers at the higher price named. The foreign news averaged up no better nor worse than ex pected; the same was true of domestic reports. At the close the metal exchange called pig iron warrants nominal at $1S; lake copper very quiet at $18.50; tin very quiet at $32.33 bid; lead very quiet with $4.60 bid and $1.C5 asked. Spelter very quiet, with $5.45 bid and $5.55 asked. The brokers' price for lead is $1.40, and for copper, JStbQS. DRY GOODS MARKETS New York, Oct. 9. The week opens with a well-sustained demand for cotton goods of all staple descriptions, and, as of late, much business has been turned down by sellers. Advances of ic reported in some makes of brown sheetings, also in bleach ed cottons and in cottonades. Staple prints are selling well, and there has 5beon an improved demand for fancies. Percales are in strong position. No change in the gingham market, and sell ers have full command of the situation. Men's wear worsteds firm. Woolens quiet. Dress goods selling readily for next spring. COTTOX. New Orleans, Oct. 9. Cotton Quiet; middling, 6 15-16c New York, Oct 9. Cotton Futures closed steady; October, $S.S9; November, $6.95; December, $7.00; January $7.00; Feb ruary, $7.09, March, $7.14; April, $7.17; Way, $7.20; June, $7.22; July, $7.24; Au gust, $7.24. BASEBALL Clubs. Brooklyn Boston Played. Won. Lost. 45 Perc. .6S1 .624 .624 .507 .560 .541 .510 .607 .490 .96 .357 .133 141 147 147 144 150 96 92 92 S3 S4 79 75 74 73 57 52 20 Philadelphia Baltimore St. Louis 5S 66 67 Cincinnati 146 Pittsburg 117 (Chicago 14t Louisville 149 New York 144 Washington 14S Cleveland 150 130 Cincinnati at St. Louis First game RHE St Louis 3 0 0003 0 0 G 0 4 Cincinnati 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 2110 2 Second game RHE St. Louis 0 02 11S-6 9 2 Cincinnati 0 13 2 0 0-6 7 3 Boston at Philadelphia RHE Boston 00 10000001 S 1 Philadelphia 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 1 S 5 0 Baltimore at Washington First game RHE Washington 1 10000312 S 16 0 Baltimore 1 1 2 2 0-S 14 2 Second game RHE Washington 010 0 012 7 4 Baltimore 12 4 0 2 0-913 0 T2iK WK.vriifii:. Wichita. Kan.. Oct 3. 1S99 Local forecast for Wichita and vicinit Fair and colder Tuesday and probaDly Wednesday. During the past 24 hours the highest temperature has been SS. the lowest 52, and the mean CS. with clear weather and high southwest wind and falling barome ter. On this date Inst year the highest tem perature was a. the lowest 2. and the mean 72, or 4 decrees warmer than this year. So far this month the average tem perature has been SS. which is 3 degrees above the normal. So far this month the rainfall has been nothing, which is M inch iese than the normal. Last year for the same time It was .IS inch. The river bow stand at 1.7 feet on the gauge. Last year at this time it stood at 1-2 feet FRED L. JOHIs'SOX,. Observer Washington. Oct 9. Forecast for Tues day and AVednesday: JCaasns Showers ar.d cr Tuesday, probably edntia nortfco ywtaCsi. Oklahoma and Indian Territory Fair Tuesday: showers and cuo er tdnesday; southerly winds. i! Stocks Drift Downward, Los ing Opening Gains. BOND MARKET WEAKER Situation Little Changed in the Money Market, New York, Oct. 9. Buying by arbitrage fhouses for London account made the highest prices of the day in the general list at the opening. As soon as that de mand was satisfied the market began to drag. There was some support when prices of the Iron and Steel stocks were bid up, but the fact was obvious that there was no vital demand for securities and the downward drift was renewed. By the close of the day the gains were wiped out except in a few cases. Steel and Wire was an exception and rose 3 points on reports of new properties ac quired, most of the grain being retained. Sugar and Tobacco enjoyed their persent age of strength, but both closed at net losses. There was some large buying of United States Leather, but its gain was not maintained. Omaha preferred, which last sold at 185, was offered at 1S3 and from that down to 176 without takers. St Paul preferred sold early at 171 and later at 169. The bond market also was rather weaker than has been the case up to this time, reflecting the high prevailing rates for money. The situation in the money market snowed very little change, loans heing made as high as 19 per cent and as low as 6 per cent. The majority of loans were made at from 8 -to 10 per cent Gold shipped from. Europe Is now in New York vaults, and no more is to be ex pected for the present from that source. It was reported that the treasury de partment had decided to anticipate the November payment of interest as was done last year, but no announcement of such decision came from Washington. The detailed statement of New York banks on Saturday showed that more than half the members of the clearinr house are still below the legal reserve limit and the necessary consequence was a further call ing of loans. Banks in the west and even In. Canada are reported to be placing call loans on the stock exchange. The calling of Joans by New York banks which is thus made necessary, rushes up the call loan rate in New York, and the western banks are getting the advantage of the higher rate for their surplus funds, which are placed In Wall Stieet Earlier In the session Wall-Street expected to be re lieved from the usual pressure for crop moving money, on account of the large reserves in western banks. But the lat ter have found a more profitable method of conducting operations. Sterling ex change eased off in sympathy at Paris and Berlin, but held stiff in New York for demand bills and cables. Closimr prices of stocks were as follows: Atchison 2034isouth. Ry. pfd. 52 do pfd 621 Texas Pac 1S& Balto. Ohio... 4S4j Union Pac 43V8 Can. Pac ...i.. 91 do pfd 75; Fan. Spulh 52IWabash 7U Central Pac 5SI do pfd 21" Chesa. Ohio.. 23 Wheel. L. E. lli Chi. Gt West.. 14 do 2d pfd 30 C.. R. Q 129' Wis. Central... 17-& Chi., I. L... 10U! Adams Bx 114 dp pfd -13 Amer. Ex 148 Chi. E. 111... 90 J U. S. Ex 50A Chi. Nbrthw.lGt I Wells Fargo ...130" C., R. I. P....112IAm. Cot. Oil 44i C. C, C&St L. 56 do pfd 91 Colo. -South SVslAm. Malting ...13 do 1st pfd 4m do pfd fa do 2d pfd 13 Am Sm. Re. 37 Del. Hudson. 1221 Ao pfd S6 Del.. L. W...lS79t Ac. Spirits 5 Denver R. G. 20-V do pfd 22 do pfd 744IAm. Steel Hoop 43A Eiie 13 I do nfd 81. do 1st pfd 35' Am Steel W. 52 Gt Nor. pfd ..1641 do Pfd 96 Hocking Coal.. IStyAm Tin Plate 3S4 Hocking Val... 30 do pfd 85M: III. Central ....112 Am. Tobacco ..121 Iowa Central... 1V-A, do pfd 146 do pfd 56 An. Mln. Co 49 K. C, P. G... 8 (Brook. R. Tran. S7 Lake E. W.. 18Colo. F. I.... 531 do pfd 79Cont'l Tobacco. 42 Lake Shore ...200 do pfd 93 Louis. Nash. S0(Fed. Steel 544 Manhattan L..1071! do pfd 77 Met St Ry.... 195) Gen. Electric ..llS Mexican Cent.. 14 i Glucose Sugar.. 61 Minn. St L. 72 do pfd 107 do pfd 93 Int'l Paper 25 iMo. Pac 44 do nfd 71 Mo.. K. T.... 12!Lacledo Gas 65 do nfd C9 !Nat'l Biscuit 43 N. J. Central. .119' do pfd 97 N. Y. Central.l31tNatl Lead 30" !Norf. West. 2lUi do pfd 110 do pfd 6si(Nat'l Steel 51H Nor. Pac 52 do pfd 95 do pfd 7414!N.Y. A. Brake.lK Ont. West 24! North Amer 12 Or. Ry. Nav. 42") Pac. Coast 4S do pfd 73 do ls-t pfd 82 Pennsylvania ..131 do 2d pfd 6 Reading 21 Pac Mall 39 do 1st pfd 5SKPeople's Gas .109 do 2d pfd 32I Press. Steel Car. 5! Rio G. West.... 37! do pfd SS do pfd S0iPull. Pal. Car..lSD St. L. S. F... 10' Stan. R. t.... 7 do 1st pfd 69 Susar 141 do 2d pfd 35! do pfd 11G St. L. Southw. 13 ITenn. C. I.. .115 do pfd 32iU. S. Leather 14 St Paul 124Ht do pfd 77 do pfd 169) U. S. Rubber 47 St. P. 0 120 1 do pfd IIS South. Pac 37! West Union S7 South. Ry im The home market was dull and weak. (Total sales, par value, $1,510,090. United States bonds were unchanged in bid quo tations. COITEE AXDSUGAiroiAKKETS unv.ua .-uc-Vpor open- cu ujivuajion n v rv,iiva iusiirr anu showed great activity ard strength mot of the day. Shorts were disconcerted. Closed, stead October, 10c lower; others MARTHi WASHINGTON HOME I This large four-storv building Is ad- mirablj fitted ana furnished for the care of the sick. No loathsome or contagious diseases admitted, bat all other disease that are usualy treaUd at hopita!e are successfully greeted here, including "Whis key, Cocaine and Morphine Habits, abso lutely guaranteed. Wor"?n. mrrtd or single, can find a safe retreat bre dur ing confinement, and a homo in rvtry case fquad for the child If recuined- A bom for the .poor d rich alike, a all operations and medical treatment are free. aditheoaly "chargq, ihat iswnii is the ordinary hospital f. -which Is$ust enough to pay the runn-air expenses of the institution. The beat of refereaces given when required. Write for circular to the "Martha Washington Home." PRICES EIS i i p81 ik t iylvfll llffisMlfff EELEY INSTITUTE, 716 W. 10th St., Kansas City, Mo. The only institution in the southwest administering the genuine Keeley treat ment for liquor and drug addictions. Bight years successful experience. Treat ment Identical with that at Dwight 5 points higher to 5 net lower. Sales, 37, 000 bags, including October 4.504.60c; November, 4.65c; December, 4.85c; Janu- j ary, 4.904.95c; February, 5.00c; March, i 5.05g5.10c; May, 5.155.25c; June, o.30c; July, 5.25S5.30c. Spot, Rio firmer; No. 7 invoice, 5c; No. 7 jobbing-, 6c Mild, firm. Sugar Irregular; refining, 4c; centri fugal, 9S test, 4c molasses sugar, 3c; refined, irregular; crushed, 5 ll-16c; pow dered, 5c; granulated, 5 3-16c Continued from First Page man who was to be his host begging to city, but sent a telegram to the gentle be excused until after the races had been sailed, as he was centering all his efforts on the task before him and did not want to leave Sandy Hook until after tomor row's race, anyway. Sir Thomas has been the recipient of many hundreds of cablegrams from friends on the other side of the water. congratulating him on the fine showing the Shamrock has made in light weather. and every time a big batch of dispatches! is brought from shore those on the Erin j have a good, time reading them, for' among them are many humorous .ones. I This morning the usual number came, j and by far the most amusing was one from England saying: "Never mind the hairpins; bring back the cup." On both the Shamrock and the Erin an air of confidence is noticeable, and the men wijl be greatly surprised if they do not capture the cup. Sir Thomas himself is as certain of carrying the coveted sil ver cup over to the Royal Ulster Yacht club as he is that there are to be at least three more races, but he does not care to win in a fluke of any sort His sole desire is for the better boat to win, and if he cannot win with the Shamrock it is more than likely that he will come again next year with another boat The owner of the challenger voiced the sentiments of those on the Erin that there would be no wind tomorrow. He felt that the fog which hung heavily over the horseshoe 'today) would not clear up for at least twenty-four hours, but ex pressed a wish many times that King Eolus would ply his bellows vigorously tomorrow, so that the racers 'could have a chance at each other in something be sides a drifting match. When aked wha had been done aboard the Shamrock Jtoday, Sir Thomas replied that the crew had not touched a piece of rigging since the green craft came into her mooring Saturday night, and that his hoat was, ready to sal another raco one hour after that of Saturday was de clared off. The crew of the challegner were as happy as clams at high water, and have na fear of the outcome of tho series. The men are just as eager for a race In a breeze of wind as their em ployr5 is. Sir Thomas expressed several times tha wish that Designed Fifo would be able to see some of the races, not only because he knew that Fife could obtain valuable data for future use from watching the work of both boats, but because he knew Fife would be able to make many sug gestions which would bring out the best points in the Shamrock. He felt that the Illness of Fife was a serious handicap to his chances of winning, but knowing that he had the three best English skippers that ever trod a deck, on the Shamrock, he would depend upon them to get the best speed out of the boat that was pos sible, t On the Erin considerable Interest was manifested in the Columbia's mainsail, which was hoisted and lowered several times durlng-the day. Every one know it was not a new pall, and that several al terations had been made in Jt Thi3 re cutting of the sail gave the Erin people more confidence than ever, and they felt that the Columbia people, were a bit wor ried as to the outcome of the races. They felt that no one would spread out a sail in such a fog as prevailed nearly all day today, thus allowing It to get damp and shrink, unless there was a fear of be ing defeated. Sir Thomas Inquired about the betting, and expressed satisfaction that Sham rock stock was going up. He did not offer any tips, but reiterated his state ments that his boat would be sailed to win and that there would be no holding up at the wire, Siilmaker Ramsey watched the tinkering on the Columbia's mainsail with a critical eye, but did not express any opinion for publication. Her- bert C. Leeds visited Sir Thomas this af- I ternoon and spent some time with him. The best feeing .sts between the Colum bia and Shamrock people, and it seems to be the desire that the better boat should win. Sir p"homas 'will entertain another large party on board the Erin during tomorrow's race. COUNTERFEITERS PUT ON TRIAL KpiMn,y0n the stand Tell Whole Story Without Kenervc. Philadelphia, Oct. Interest in the celebrated revenue stamp counterfeiting conspiracy unearthed about six months ago by the United States secret service and which resulted in the arrest of eight men. one a government employe, and two formerly in the service of the United States, was revived today when the de fendants were placed on trial before Judgci McPhersott in the United States district court The accused are ex-United States Dttrict Attorney Ellery P. Inpham, his law partner and former as sistant district attorney. Harvey K. Hew itt; Samuel 2L Downey, deputy collector of lnterwJ revenue for the Lancaster district; William M Jacobs and William J. Kendig, ciaar manufacturers of Lan caster: B. S. BredelL machinist, of Cam den. X. J Arthur S. Taylor, eagraror. Lltd Su t -of this city, and James Bnrna, a foreman r a ?aJ represent the In Jacob's cigar factory. nss life and activity of C&leapa. It William L. Kendig of Lancaster went Is nation- wal aad stamp 9M te on the stand and was askeI what nasi- j oammertial rank and taKrtscw of tMe ness he was engaged In in Jnly, 1SC7. He P'ea1 repMe4: "Counterfeiting revenue stamp I "Th d8VJopaA of the coantxy wttfc He and Jacobs, be aaJd, bad associa4d psrtod of thirty yewra. en aJJ Ha wth them Baldwin S. Bivdeil and Ar- rsaterfal e seen like sue tnS am thur W. Taylor, who made the counter- run are sa4e of. In tt the sai felt stamp plates. In October, Mfc. the f receipts of the postal lMrire ft fc work of counterfeiting was stopped, ow- j 7T12H and lia total rxsaMxw- ine o Information that the seTet ?rvtr TMs year we xfcall pnd W5'W' men were walcninjr them. The witness and ow receipts win be m.WA WhOe xben related hi detail Ms negoUatloas i er popularJoa. not counting tbe neir wtah Ingham, whSca. be tesUaed. resulted poesl ha doubted tbe postal buri al tbe aceepcasee by tho lawyer of fee f ex Tnitl&ud nearly ae fold. The for bte servic in trying to "3x she re- j eue inspectors Known w oe worKinjc on the ca&is, and oC his Fobsetucst payments of several thousand dflaxs to Iachara to be used for this pcrpoc Keadic was on :ne stand when court adjoaraed. Waaniagton, Ort. S- Reports to the ma rine hospital socyiee say that there were twenty-eight new casts f yttew lever at Key West yesterdar aad three deittta. HE 1 11 i With No Untoward Incident to Mar the Ceremony. M'KINLEY IS CHIEF ACTOR Representatives of Three Na7 tions as Spectator Chicago, Oct 9. Surrounded by men who guide the diplomatic relations of three governments, and in the presence of thousands of spectators. President McKInley today formally laid the cor nerstone of the magnificent new federal building of Chicago. The event was the crowning feature of the week's celebra tion marking the annual observance of Chicago Day. In the angle formed by the soutl and west wings of the federal building at Jackson Boulevard and Dear born street, and in front of the Union League club building reviewing stands had been erected for the accommodation r the distinguished visitors, including vlce President Mariscal and party of Mexico. Premier Laurler of Canada and otner notables of that country; members of President McKinley's cabinet and the diplomatic corps at WajOilngton, senators and conjressmen and other Invited suests, and when President McKInley threw the first trowelful of mortar under the uplifted block of limestone and pro nounced the cornerstone set, one of the most notable gatherings ever in Chicago looked on. At the entrance of the Union League club the president and members of his party alighted and after a brief recep tion were escorted across Jackson Boule vard to the platform in front of the fed eral building. A perfect hurricane of cheers greeted the president as he was escorted to the dias'at the side of which the cornerstone was suspended ready for the ceremony. The president warmly greeted the officials, then turned and bowed to the group of brawny-armed workmen who were to complete the lay ing of the cornerstone. Judge Christian C. Kbhlsaat, chairman of th committee on ceremonies. Intro duced Secretary of the Treasury Lyman J. Gage as presiding officer for the cor nerstone exercises. The secretary was warmly cheered as he stepped forward. Secretary Gaze said: 'The long history of human socletv is test known to us by the monuments which passing generations have left be hind them. These monuments whether in form of temple or pyramid record for us the stage of art and mechanical knowl edge enjoyed by the people by whom they were bullded. The temple may now be a ruin. The tribe or people who worshipped therein may have disappeared from writ ten history. But their works, still pre served, remain as silent, yet eloquent wit nesses of their ideals and their aspira tions. From the Orient, vaguely outlined in the remote past to the Occident, palpi tating with the activities of a present civilization, the way is marked with tho evidences that man Is a monument builder that society, by an Instinct always exist ing, seeks to immortalize itself by em bodying its best thoughts in pome endur ing form. Each age, each social organism, lias acted after its own ideals, and its fctrlct conformity to its own stage of ad vancement "It is in accord with this inner law, writ ten by the Creator in the heart of man that we are here today joined as one- to lay the cornerstone of the temple to be here builded by the nation. Designed to serve the present needs of a civic .tate, it will, nevertheless, witness to the future the best conceptions of a free people liv ing in this western land In the closing years of the nineteenth century. "The moment is full of Inspiring thoughts, eloquent words wajt for the ora tor to utter them. If such words could be mine it would not be my privilege to speak them. Restrained by offlclal duty I cannot even voice my own emotions, excited as they are by the remembrance that for more than forty years this spot, to be honored by the genius of the archi tect and the skill of the artisan, has ben as familiar to pie as has been my dally life. The city we love la to have a tem ple worthy of her greaaiess. The nation wo love Is to "fittingly express on thte spot her best conception of the art made to serve utility. Representatives of other nations are here to do us honor, and to share with us in our ioy and pride. The honored chief executive of our own repub lic is here to put the trowel's first touch to the noble edifice. I have ald that art j is here to bo made the servant of utility. In this great building, the public buslnem of the president is to be transacted. The federal courts, the agency of the revenuaa. and last but not least, the great postal department is to here administer its Ira -J pertant function." j At the conclusion of Secretary Gage's brief address, Rev. Frank W Cuosaulu i offered a brief but Impressive arayer, the president and all the members of his party uncovering as Dr. Gunsaulua aaked a blessing oa the ceremony. Secretary Gase introduced Postmaster General Smith. He was also greeted with applause. The poetm&ater general apoke a fallows: "This ceremonial. led by the president of the republic in the imposing pneaenee of distinguished aattaaaJ representatives and foreign dignitaries and oC thfa; sreat mnititude of citizens is Stir aww dated with Chicago day. The staintr struc tures wboee oornerotoae fe bow taM srm. boitzas Ut. a large mom tfee dfzalty ami figure In mil other reaisM UC tb nw fabiBotJj story. Stnee Aw toe owtribiitea wealth of tbe country ba taereaod fr IfjWUK to rer J1oX. TB Tfes iMtex- pltd gate U widely dtCai. Tpe mrJnzx bonks fsmWa a street tet- Tat anas bar of their depositors has ennr rsn liiW0 to more taan 14QJ& anil tbe jr gregaie T otpws from SSSifftym t ever K'Ajim0 ThU samatchtd growth what UssjrJnx- 9 My New Goods Of AH Kinds, Varieties and Prices .Are Coming., i If you want anytliiag in my line, just remem .vJ3er that I have the- I Largest Stock of 1 Queensware, I Glassware I and Lamps ..An Kansas, 1 And I am here to sell. I J. E. CALDWELL, 132 North Main Street. O 3 30S305-v9 '4 II Li -s A New Hope, Pa., hotel keeper writes that he has recommended Ripans Tabules to almost every one in his town, and they all find them very fine for dyspepsia. They cured me," he says, "and I used to suffer very much. They are the best remedy I ever took." A cew 5t1 poj-krt conUlntnz txh itax t n.r in a pPr crten (wlth.iil ?fcntlii n f.r rie t fm dnur itorr-ro tits cxjrra ThU tew prfvl t Uit4mt f.rUnpr4 tfeoi.-otiumfoa, ftfwts of tb'flTe-wJtCTinornilWIitxilTt'Kn Iw !id bj mall bjr vedttir frtj-tert tlbllriClttaui CourAir.o 10 (pror' 8r"r. VwkrlnirlrlimwTwijwl tmi lkrOMU. SttriM Ti(JLzs may alo ba uvl of grocer, erntnl stcn-k. uawt a&u uul l Bqur tr uui trixr t&tep "BREVITY IS THE SOUL OF WIT. GOOD WIFEI YOU NEED SAPOLIO tion shall put mete and b ut,J to h advancement of our runtr I it ex pected that the marvelous delpnv-nt which hai come with the wonderful ma terial appliances and force of tbe pvt three decades will now pan and "nd still? Are wo henceforth to mark time instead of marching forward' H our incomparable industrial production reach ed Its limit? Is our growInK commerce to halt on the frontier of Its old domain? I the opening door bf wider field and en larged activity within the broken waBa of tbe orient to be unrecognized and un used? American valor and herotem nave never touched uutixner beHcbts or hed brighter hMtre on tbe American name than during the paet two years. Are the genlun of American proereaa and tb fibre of American purpos unequal to tbe achievement of herolam. and it can be said that people who hare written the maaterfnl triumphant at Home and abroad are too blinded to perceive lhatj tbe waiting opportunity wtuen h come with the high dteehrrga of national dut7 lies along tbe true pathway f or mercial expansion? "We do not and cannot think alone or cnlefiy of xaftiariaJ daiotnat Splen did ag it has been in It cuia nl propor- tions the hbAer glory of tap npubne fea ml of avortar from tns noer4. h IU moral position and It embodtuMUt of h en too bos of tbe so A tbe principtes of ltterty. To that sran-j a baA t!-mM 'i th r n i Oftrd It can never be recreant TIM asjr; staai pa.fd tr fftnaVd li. floats today over a domain tsui itnsM a j aj 5fJt nA A t na'.taas; a great a that upon widen IU saiatesr stars j r h-. tt i eain bt nrst shed tneir Joyous hrsmt Its bene-, rnr n iA a t irwurc octal rule baa been aat annas' from tins, mvtr jnH4r.t it n. n r to time over vast n anlslTlsnF but It ba nmt- ad fwiiw--J sever broadened Its pwny without enrry-J a tin ttrhtn. w d ias tog freom, nrogro and spflgtHinnim )u p'a to lb fta innate peoples wV Teere! bu" liam V, M- was -brousbt under Its proterttac folds. It ft i r rti4 id nvLd v.- sdr tbe same 8jc today tnat it ana alirtiys h:f of 'Hn cMy T been but witb added luatr and ntjcber re- j m'a -raoi w t 'Mv noTi and a far dse?sr mmsct tbroucs- b-mJ' n by lr Oy eo out tbe world. It no tfc m IsoPorti M"K'-,T and par? th- vnmrn J and tb ane Ttrfwn. S sttnldm eenr- nf:n trbnd mstf wmt-t j -wbore right, law, yestlee and solf-pw-j am Vmtoa, Lsmw n t, ir n y onuaent within the KtaU of nafteonl dent fb A feder soreeicwy. What tdtizoa H tho fte mutm at ln"b-. Abxll fcnpuen the honor of ate eouptryj Durt- t erm'-t mrC and the bttzrrry of her hwfluuUws as, imihwh t u-j i. jts -i to proeiafcn bers the world that her I tinvn in th ltjH -4 esptre extended ovor rude ad remote tak to tho iiamaif hN' p9ps mamm roox and ppprojnlon said enoss weru not aertowa M t scrfdtation What Aperiean tbail 4 dto tar, whsl inteten tho psra eredtt bis on blood as m 4rtsr that third nifty vrtmAnv sf tb th American, y aopk -wtH etther fztier hi trsl shorten. fB the the doty of lhr trosr or U& In th ra- j crtsc pmbab? fatal iaf f e pactiy for thotr uofc Our basphtag past j wt yt ymr of te the prepfccy of Vur jtforioos future The artoai wreaosjl of !h lajrtec ef I -ardv3is(-sv'Hir'SI the tMuajnrstsse tfle t-tasv C JL Xre f mmm ear s-crary tho irrai omamin TT T'JZTlJZJZ? f arwo and foraaB, 'TT !rt ZTlJ. v rW- suss'1 -s7f roHq' s zmm sns nsc oa y dM ?2Md -srtthsa fc Mrftfa- i m ten m tal JM.. Jt V IT i f m i rfTa ii i I tj and as the prnaVijat ispped iorTmrd to t X rscdrt the trsweS froa the lupd cf f wh are luvora of g ol b-kk I r mperialists When It vm to 5ctln the Sour that mkM th bt br4. all goo ul make- u Imperial s Flour II I amda from lb sunt fnuiC W s pert milter, wa know now tn at&a It Imboden Alining Co. AreWteet Henry r m. the again burst forth lnf rfrr Swr tbe appHHts not cmtix until tno dent raised Ms sand Tbe jiri 4isnl f -fc stepped to (be side f tbe upirfii rr--t of OUnois Itwesto and tu-ae -r n chr-rird sstiitma- Ssoh hwrhst. oartsrs for MaSn. V3s y2r'3d33' i P"3 3 y

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i,ljHiMW'Wi'T"'1 niijp -fester :naL J 1 &e tBttitMte Sails gagle: l&teaffaa l$wmti:& jctortrcr 10, 1 899. N REBMEIjIREGOMIK Crowd of Indians and Chiefs Have Been Secured FOR THE BIG CIVIC PARADE All Decorations Must be Fin K ished by Sunday Night. A band of real live Indians trill toe one of the attractions of the civic parade of the Wichita Street Fair and Carnival to be held In the streets of "Wichita next week. The local lodge of Red Men Have made arrangements for a band of Indians Krom Ponca City agency, headed by Chief White Eagle, and accompanied by other noted chiefs. The Indians will arr&e In time for the great civic parade and will take partvunder the direction of the offi cers of Ouichita Lodge of Red Men of this city. They -will probably appear in the parade with their war paint on and will go through all of the war dances and other Indian gymnastics while in the Parade. This will be a great attraction and will enable the Red Men to have as fine, and perhaps better, representation In the civic parade than any other civic order. The lodge had quite- a hard time getting the consent of the Indian agent for these splendid red men and they are quite proud of their effort in behalf of the "Wichita Street Fair. All of the floats have been taken by in dividuate who are fitting them up in tasty style for the flower parade. Secretary Lockwood announces, .however, that no one -will be permitted to see the floats, even those who have engaged them, with out a written permission from him, and no outsiders will bo allowed to see them until they appear in the parade. They havo been stored in the Burton car works until they are needed. The work on the booths is progressing rapidly but there is some dissatisfaction over the Inactivity of those who have se cured booths. They are not commencing to decorate them soar enough, It is feared, and If the matter is -delayed too long it "will be Impossible to have the decorations finished in time for the opening next Mon. day. Fifty men were at 'work yesterday on the booths and there is little doubt but what all of the mechanical work will be finished within a day or two. Every jbooth, however, ,must be decorated. Sec retary Lockwood said yesterday that if all the decorations were not completed by midnight next Sunday, such booth not finished would be closed. It Is desired That everything between, the magnificent arches shall be handsomely trimmed in the Street Fair colors when the gates are thrown open to the public next Monday at noon. As stated before, the opening will be announced by whistles, bells, cannons, firecrackers and every other conceivable kind of noLse. The block south of the main compart ment for booths is being put in order for rthe agricultural show which will doubtless be one of the great attractions of the Fair. In this department all kinds of Sedgwick county farm products will be ex hibited, and the choicest livestock will be put on exhibition there. The agricultural exhibit Is not being neglected by any means. It was expected that a telegram would be received from ex-'Governor Altgeld, who has been Invited by special messen ger, but m to closing hour last night the secretary had not received Mr. Alt geld's reply. The main entrance arch is about com pleted and is certainly one of the most beautiful things of the kind ever seen at a street fair. The beautiful streamers and flags have been placed on the topmost parts of the arch and give it a gay ap pearance, almost as gay as either the Co lumbia or Shamrock yachts that are playing for honors off Sandy Hook. A letter was received from Fritz Hutt mann yestorday telling of his progress in billing tho towns throughout the western part of the state along the Santa Fe. Ho Is billing thoroughly and says that every where he stops people are industriously talking 'Wichita Street Fair. He thinks every man, woman and child between "Wichita and the Colorado line will be here Street Fair week. STERNBERG" GETS CONTRACT For Building Addition to Poor House at S4,-t47. The icounty commissioners at (their reg ular meeting Saturday let the contract for building an addition to the county poor ohuso to Mr. Sternberg, who ibullt the county court house. The 9bld was said to be under all other bids and was accepted at $4,417. The addition will be a very handsome and substantial struct ure and is said to be needed very badly at tho poor farm. Mr. Sternberg will ibegin work on the building1 at once. The Beacon's contract for printing the e'ectlonj ballots, said to hs.ve been award ed to kcop down a political fuss, was resterday withdrawn, it Is said by re quest of the Beacon and given to the Commoner. Capt. Shields' Democrat wasn't in the play at any stae of the game, and it is thought the condition on which the printing 'ins given back was that in no event was It to be given to the Democrat. Since Mr. Kies left the Commoner and Jerry "Simpson has sold out his Interest it is thought the Com moner and the Beacon will get on speak ing terms again and whack up on the spoils from the commissioners' office. Any deal Mko this will suit George iocko, who, it Is said, would te willing to trot around town with a Commoner inj his coat pocket with the heading stick ing out in order to get to beat the Demo crat and. Incidentally, rub it in on Tammany. SEVENTY-FIVE WITNESSES Subpoenaed in Street Car Injunction Case Postponed Two "Weeks. The injunction case aeainst the street car company, -nhich was to have been tried in the districts courtye3tefday, was continued until two weeks from yester day, which was agreeable to all parties concerned, although City Attorney Helm was quite anxious to proceed with the caso when it was first called. Kos Har ris, attorney for the street car company, demanded the reply to their answer, which Mr. Helirf had not preparedfor the reason that he did not think it neces sary. "When he found that the defend ant demanded the reply he said he would agree to the continuance and prepare the reply in time for the next trial. About seventy-five witnesses had been subpoe naed in the case, and each side ds making preparations for a hard fight. Mayor Ross, 10 Is understood, was out over the lino the other day with a photographer taking pictures of some of the line which, it is said, will be exhibited in court In order to show the miserable condition of the property. At the same time Mr. Church, local manager, was dnspectlns the line with some electricians and other interested parties, and it is thought he is also securing, evidence with which to go into court BOTH HAVE GUNS FATHER-IX-IiATV AX1 IiAW SOX-IX- Trascdy 3Tay Result From a Bnnaway at Mount Hope. A youthful runaway took place at Mount Hope Sunday night which excited the whole neighborhood and set the gos sips to work on a lively theme. The girl's father and husband are carrying guns. Bert Fleming was a hired man who worked for J. "W. Jordan on the farm. He fell in love with Mr. Jordan's daugh ter, Elsie, who is only 14 years old, and did not know any better than to love back. The parents of the child saw that things were being carried too far towards tho matrimonial goal and they fired the young man. This added a little fuel to tho flame o'f love, and it is said that clandenstine meetings were arranged. Sunday night Fleming and little Miss Jordan pretended to start for church at Mount Hope, but they didn't go. They ran away. "When the daughter did i ot roturn at the proper hour, Mr. Jordan became alarmed and raised the neighbor hood. Tho police officers here were noti fied to be on the lookout for the couple and Probate Judge Haymaker was wired to refuse them a marriage license should they call at his court They did not come this way. The counle was located fourteen miles in the country from Halstead last night. Mr. Jordan was telephoned to this ef fect Tho message also stated that the couple were married and that the bride groom had a revolver with which to pro tect himself and his young bride. Mr. Jordan took a gun and started for Hal stead last night and will try to over take tho runaways Immediately. It is very likely, if the message to Mr. Jordan is true, that there will be some trouble whhen he meets his son-in-law. EW COPS 01 WHEELS Chief of Police Cubbon Has Ordered a Mounted Corps. PATROL RESIDENT STREETS Will Ride Bicycles and Wear Big Guns. Chief of Police Cubbon seems to be en deavoring very earnestly to improve the police department of the city and make It well night perfect in every branch of police duty. Yesterday he concluded to put a corps of mounted police to patrol the resident -section of the city. The.se policemen will ride bicycles arid will be well drilled in the methods of chasing the wily burglar and shooting direct from his wheel without dismounting to take aim. They will cover all of the principal iesi dent streets and will be given orders to arrest all suspicious-looking characters, and especially skulkers whom they see in the alleys or about people's homes with out a ready explanation. This decision was reached yesterday after reports of burglaries had come to the police "xwm&Um two Yisit the Big Store this morning if you want to make your children happy. There is nothing on earth that will bring happiness to the little ones with so small an investment. Jubt think for a moment A Collarette and Muff for 48 cents, and a better quality for 98 cents. See them in north window; they are beauties. They are here! The big invoice of Tailor-made Suits that we have been telling you about, made by the best dressmakers in the country, and our prices will make competitors sick. Twenty-five pieces all wool Suitings, worth 40c, at 25c. Ten pieces of wool Brocades, worth 25c, at 15c. We are giving to our Masonic friends and other friends a fine large lithograph of the Masonic Home. It is an elegant picture, good enough for the wall of the finest palace. These are the last, as the lithograph plate is broken. Come in and get one it is a pleasure to present them to you. 119-121 N. MAIN STREET. Trade at Fulton's it pays. EXX3 Fancy Shirts witli stiff bosoms are the correct thing now, and the latest and most popular patterns are cross-bars and stripes, the stripes being the latest and strictly up-to-date, and given preference by most fashionable dressers. Oar line is very pomplste and the best assortment of styles and patterns shown in the city. We have a few of the many displayed in our west window. We have them with solid bodies and patch bosoms, cuffs attached and de tached, some one and some two pairs of cuffs to match detached 50c, 75c and $1.00. We can please you in style, fit and pattern, and will give you the bsst value obtainable in Wichita,, and will re fund your money for any unsatisfactory purchase. R. FULTON, Wichita's Greatest Clothing Storz. i i i rzTrxxTm THEY NEED CARRIAGES Wichita People Asked to Furnish. 300 Jtijrs. Every citizen in "Wichita who has a car riage than can possibly he spared should place It at the disposal of the local Odd Fellows to take members of the grand lodge to the property that is to be used as Odd Fellows' Home, provided that in stitution is located here. Every member of the Grand lodge will wish, that he should see the property be fore ho votes to tax himself for it. It will take 300 carriages lo pull the dele gates over there They will be shown the parks, the ifaonic Home, etc. Every public spirited citizen of "Wichita should leave word with "W. A. Ayers, North Main, or J. M. Bridenstine, at the Bos- ton store, that ho will furnish a' carriage. Koase the tor g pld. liver, and cart biliousness, sick H headache, jaundice, nansea, Indigesf tloa, etc They are in valuable to prevent a cold or brent up fever. Mild, gentle, certain, they are worthy your confidence. Purely vegetable, they can be taken by children or delicate women Price, 25c. at all medicine dealers or by mall Of C. L Hood Co., Lowell, Mass. AFRAID TO COME "J.ndy of lnaHty"' Cancelled at the Crawford rnnrt. Manager Martllng received word ves terday that the engagement of the "A Lady of Quality" company has been can celled. Here is a direct result of the failure of grand opera here last week. Tho companies met In Topeka and when the manager learned of the light business here they telegraphed for a guarantee. Mr. Martllng decided that it was not safe to risk a guarantee and so Informed the manager, whereupon he was wired to cancel the engagement. They were to appear Friday night. BEATA BOARD BILL Sheddan. of Merlins Was Arrested Here Yesterday. Detective Sutton and Chief of Police Cubbon furrested a man named Sheddan, from Sterling, as ho was boarding tho Missouri Pacific train yesterday. They had received a telegram from the au thorities at tSerling authorizing them to arrest Sheddan on Bight He was want ed for beating a board bill and was said to havo "been; trying to skip the country. Tho law passed by the last legislature makes such an, offense subject to a term in the penitentiary, aind it $s said that Sheddan stands a very good show of go ing the trip. WICHTFAMAN IN MEXICO 3Ir. K. Tj. ft mm! nc Inform the Easlo of Interesting Scene!. An interesting letter conies to the Eagle from R. L. Gunning of this city, dated at Juarez, OW Mexico. Mr. Gunning has been many years a resident in this city, during boom times a salesman for th well known clothing firm of Cole Jones succeeded later by the present Arm ot C. K. Fulton. Mr. Gunning describes the famous mission church at that point. Over SCO years old. and many other interesting relics. He is there in the interests of the Goodyear Rubber company, with which concern he is now connected. WILL NOT DELAY LONGER Burdetto "Writes the Street Car 3rat ter to be Settled. "Word was received here yesterday irom J. O. Burdette of Boston, saying that the street railway matter would not remain a tangle more than a few days mors. He would either sell to Mr. Davidson a once or heein work on the system him self. The trial of the city against the company in the district court yesterday was put off two weeks. CARNIVAL "NlGHrS-SURPRISE j i-t llni Came to be a tatter of Genera j Talk. I As the time of the opening of the street fair approaches there is more frequent mention of carnicai nihu It is said UhUj tho biggest surprise of the week will be sprung chat night tThere wlil be ample police protection against throwing flour or daubing things w with paint. There will be just a tip top, genteel, lolly. Oar nival night will make ou young aaln. department. The city is on the eve of,, the great week of street fair festivities, when numerous questionable characters i will visit the city and a great many peo- pie will want to leave their homes and i come down to the festivities. "While I the mounted patrol will not be instituted especially for street fair week, it is de-1 sired to have them In nice working order for the street fair and take all pre cautions against all kinds of crime. The order of the new chief Is said to have been warmly commended last night by the councllmen and others interested ni the city's welfare. "Wichita already had the reputation of having the gest po lice force of any -city in tho state, con sidering the number of men on duty, but there has always been some lack of po lice protection for the resident portion, especially in busy times. The business portion of the city will be thoroughly policed during street fair i week, and several extra policemen will be employed. The booths will all have to be guarded day and night by relays of extras, and Chief Cubbon will begin to look for good men today for the pur pose. The well known detectives and regular policemen of the force iwill clean the city of all suspicious looking indi viduals by the latter part of the week and noted pick-pockets and confidence men will be locked up on sight. ODDFELLOWS S&&0" A j ...WELCOME, ODD FELLOWS... f j )jfC If you need a Suit or Overcoat for yourself or boys to take home with you, buy them at the ttrom Japan EhbvH 1m EL i Where you can get a better selec tion at lower prices than elsewhere. X Wichita's Greatest Money-Saving Clothing Store. J t 226-228 E. Douglas. Corner Lawrence. BECA5 TO ARRIVE EAST XIGET Grand Encampment "Will Begin Here Today. Right Goods ight Prices That has ever been our motto, and we built up a large business by selling strictly first-class goods and selling at lowest prices. All we ask is that you give us a trial. Trade with us a month and we will convince you that it pays to trade with Kernan Co. 'Phone 357. 1102 E. Douglas. Quite a number of Odd Fellows arrived in the city last night to attend tho grand lodge meeting which has its first session here this afternoon. The delegates will begin to arrive in earnest on the morning trains today. There -was a special ses sion of the Encampment last night in the Odd Fellows' hall. It is estimated that there will be from 12,00 to 2,000 visiting Odd Fellows hero. One of the important questions to come up will he whether the Odd Fellows of Kansas will have a home and where It will be located. "Wichita, Topeka and McPherson are candidates. An offer of the Campbell residence in Riverside will he made the Grand lodge and the delegates or members of the Grand lodge will be taken to see the property "Wednesday. II. E. Pyle has opened a school of in struction which had its first session In the I. O. O. F. hall on North Main yes terday from 10 o'clock until 4. BURGLARS AT WORK .Residence of 3Ir. Ienlmrjr Entered Sunday Xlght. Tho resldenco of Mr. Isenburg, 711 North Topeka avenue, was burglarized Sunday night, while the family was ab- i sent, irom some, una some vaiuaoie ar ticles were stolen. The matter was re ported to the police department yester day morning, but so far 'no trace of the burglars or the goods stolon has been faund. Among the Jewelry taken was Mrs. Ispnberg's gold watch, a pair of bracelets, some earl rings, etc Houck Hardware Store Garland Hard Coal Heaters. Beckwith Hound Oak Heaters. Quick Meal Steel Ranges. Garland Steel Ranges. Cook Stoves and Heating Stoves in great variety. sea I s, The best and most popular brand of Flour in the southwest Is SECOND TO NONE During Street Fair week we will give away ONE THOUSAND POUNDS of this celebrated Flour, and FIVE HUNDRED POUNDS of KANSAS PATENT When you come, bring a dozen of the longest ears of corn you can find and en ter our contest. OTTO WEISS, Agent for Halstead Milling company and Newton Milling company. P. S The corn that takes the premium will be sent to the Paris exposition. ...To Our Store... The largest and best; selected stock of JAPANESE FINE ART GOODS and NOVELTIES the beautiful and curious and at surprisingly low prices. We especially invite 0. 0. F. Visitors to visit our store and see these hand some flings now displayed in our JAPANESE BAZAAR. You are wL come to look, whether you buy or not. Gehring's Drug Store and Japanese Bazaar, 400 East Douglas. 0-'-' The Daily Eagle Delivered 1 Oo a Week Moves Co S.E.Noyes&Co Proprietor. 116 E. Douglas. 'Phone 237 Prize Winning Barred and "White Ply mouth Rocks, Mammoth Pekln Ducks for sale. Mrs. E. G. 1503 Rochester Wichita. Locke, Avenue, Xew York, Oct. 7. John I. "Whitehead, controller of the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railroad company, died today, In this city, aged 62 jears. h r5 train ml Je&t. Odd Professor T vrhi :.-c es mathemat ics In the h'gu fvh -j -w at his room at O I 1'ulie: s. Xr h Law rence a.ne w.h r-x umnia. Cheap Overcoats are Dear Overcoats if They Lack Goodness. Good Overcoats are Cheap at the Good Clothing; Store of Fellows' Trousers You can't be an Odd Fellow if you don't wear trousers, and you can't be a wise fellow if you buy odd trousers anywhere in the city but here. Our stock of odd trousers number so many pairs that we're afraid to say just how many for fear that you'll think we're "drawing the long bow," but we've plucked up courage enough to take the "goat by the horns," or rather the sheep by the wool, and offer you as an in ducement to visit the finest cloth ing store in the state, choice of more than 300 pairs of odd trous ers at $2.50 the pair. They're odd because we sell 'em for all wool and they really are all ttooI- 127 to 129 Douglas Avenue, Corner Market Street. ies ress 1 9 Herman Hess. They're odd because they look as well, St as well and will wear as well as any $2.50 trousers you erer bought in your life, and they're odd because we don't claim them to be worth a penny more than we ask for them; but we're so sure they are worth, that much that we will gladly buj them back for just what you paid if, after taking them home, voc think otherwise. Beautifu Stock In the popular fabrics and colors. Rich plaids and plain grays and gray com binations. Crepon Skirts, Silk Skirts, Camel Hair Skirts, Both habit back and in verted plait. Rainy Day Skirts Also a beautiful line of Silk Underskirts in plain and ombre shades, elegantly flounced. 127 to 129 Douglas Avenue, Corner Market Streot. SliwcstCo 50 Silk Serge Umbrellas At 85c to Close S. E. Noyes Co. CIoaks5 Jackets, Capes3 ailoHiade Suits, Golf apes.., 127 to 129 Douglas Avenue. Corner Markvt Strt. THE MOST ATTRACTIVE LINE IN THE Cm They Have Beer Very IVIuch mire and oar sales in them so Car this season orer ckmbte what they have, preioasfy bflon. S. E. Iws Co. Collarettes, Muffs, Jackets and Capes. The most varied and beautiful assortment em opened in Wichita. Real Seal, Beaver, Stone Marten, Black Marten,, Monfflon, Krimmer, Persian Lamb Mink, and every other daeinihie Iftxr in demand. AH Selected Furs and Made to Order w offer f.bti63 gomte aod can i ornisfe demanded. Very Low Prices nxif price S. E. Noyes J Go. ft 0

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r-3-r T fte W&tMin -B$U Ste S&ws&qj igfatttitzg, dtfbtx 10,1899 3 -t J- i X CLASSIFIED WANTS If You Want AGENTS. SALESMEN. -MALE HELP.' f A SITUATION. FEMALE HEU TO RENT A ROOM. TO RENT A HOUSE. TO BORROW flONEY. iff Yota Have- LOST ANYTHING. MONEY TO LOAN. FOUND ANYTHINO. ANYTHING TO SELL. ANYTHING TO RENT. Make it Known To the People Through The Eagle. HELP WANTED FEMALE. WANTED A clrl for ereneral housework. Call Wednesday or Thursday morning, 1137 X. Lawrence. 324-2tx WANTED Girl for general housworlc Apply at 327 S. Market. Mrs. R. H. Brown. 11.1-6 1 WANTED A mlddlo-ased ladv for housekeeper. Address Housekeeper, care Eagle office. 118-tf WANTED Ten women to sew cambric flags for Street Fair. Can be sewed at home. Swift sewers can make good wages. Wm. C. Langdon, 119 X. Market street. 121-ltx housework' Call at 1336 N. gem Topeka. 123-tf ANTED A good girl for general house work. Apply mornings. S17 N Law rence. 119-tf. WANTED An experienced girl, at 302 N. Topeka avenue. Call mornings. 124-2t WAN-TED A good girl for general housework. 1348 N Topeka ave. 118-tf WANTED-At 210 N. Market street, a good woman for general housework; none but a comprint person, well rpc ommended, need apply. 123-tf WANTED Nurse girl at meal hours. Inquire Hotel Carey. Mrs. S. F Wonl ard. 124.tf WANTED A competent girl for general housework: reference required. Mrs Harry Comley, 130G N. Lawrence ave- n- H4.tf ".WANTED-GIrl for -general housework! Inquire at 537 N. Topeka avenue. Geo. W. Reilly. 123-Ctx WANTED Waist and skirt-makers, at once. Airs. -Mercer. Croshv T5ro. Tn. peka, Kan. 124-2tx WANTED A young girl to do general housework; no washing or ironing. No. 34 N. Lawrence avenue. 111-tf SITUATION WANTED FEMALE. HELP WANTED MALE. WANTED A first-class colored barber Call or address 103 West Douglas. 124-Ctx WANTED Immediately, man for table waiting and general help; one good dishwnsher; none other need applv. 152 N Main. 12i-2tx WANTED-Men of ability to handle bus iness in Wichitaand surrounding towns, yielding enormous profits. Deal exclu sively with business men. Indorsed by college presidents, banks and other fi nancial concerns Call room 10. 144 N. Main street, Wichita, Kan. 124-3tx ANTED At once, two first-class coat makers. Good, liberal bill. Good, roomy, light, back shop. Geo. H. Willis, Guth rie. Ok. 12i-2t WANTED A ins. 34 mi DDle-nlckers "MnrxlA-i- morn ing, 3V4 miles west of court hmiu Hoover s orchard l-M-.il x BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES. .FOR SALE Rooming house. S furnished rooms, best location in the cit. 226 IS. Douglas. 124-3tx FOR SALE Furniture and lease of good hotel, centrally located in ct: Young Ramsey. 133 N. Market. 123-Stx FOR SALE My bicycle repair shop, with Otto gas ciu gine: most pamnl.i hn in ie; mosi com :yclj livery R. H. Roys Git v. Also bicycle livery wheels, tiro and sundries. 123-tf RARE OPPORTUNITY for a phvsic'an Rich cattle country; bills good 90 to 95 per cent: rides 1 to 65 miles; will sell team and buggy, cheap, stable ahd good accounts reasonable. Reasons for sell ing, failing health. Address Box 37 Hardesty. Okla. 121-12tx sFOR SALE One of the best confection ery and restaurant stands In the city, all new, clean stock: good. eiailishd trade. If not so'd in t"i da. i 1 not sell. C. W. McCoy, 142 N. Main street 122-Ctv 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 SITUATION WANTED MALE. WANTED A place to work and learn a trade, or to buy a good newspaper route, by a boy 17 ears of age. Ad dress "Trade," caro Eagle. 124-3tx AGENTS WANTED. AGENTS WANTED Men and women. We want one good agent, either man or woman, in every town in the United States to take orders fr Men's. Wo men's and Children's Waterproof Mack intoshes and Raincoats, a'so Ladies' Wa-terproof Skirts ud Capj CHen and women make J10.08 to $50 On a week in their own town taking orders for our waterproof garments. We furnish large samples, beauiif ujly illustrated s imp e book and complete outfit, instruct -vou how to do the work and pay ou onre -a week in cash. For full oamcuUrs. mail this notice to the Dundee Rubber Corporation, Chicago, 111. 100-tu-thu-sat-13t AGENTS WANTED Bst sieher on the market Every user of pen and ink wants it Address Agents.' Supplies, St Joseph, Mo. 124-Jtx WANTED Agents for the beet launiry in Kansas. Liberal commission. AJdrsa Wichita Steam Laundry. d92-tf HELP WANTED MISCELLANEOUS ANTED Responsible party in every cin rnd town, to introduce our pan of party Kiuce o p an fvr ?S secun-g one 54 pair of shoes tor Sc Address Kansas Shoe Ca.. Wich ta, Ks. 124-tu-su-ltx WANTED MISCELLANEOUS WANTED White and colored pupils n piano and clarionet WiUie Xei:. 1 W. William li-.-ttx n5ISfeA BE L FOR SALE, HOMES We can sell ou a nice home, $100 to 5390 down, balance monthly. 4 to b rooms, various locations. iKartford Investment Co, S" SEDGWICK BLOCK. US East First Street CLASSIFIED WANTS frO-3-'S0- "jVA2STED To buy about $300 worth, of seconH-hand goops, in the next 30 days. Will give j ou good prices. J.J E. Cpr bln, '115 W. Douglas. 123-tft WANTED Cement and brick sidewalks tocoastruct: also cement curbinz and' copin J. Wi -Burton. 00333; Douglas. WANTED To rent a good corn -farm, wlthjpasture and buildings. L. H. Stew art, Box 17, Clearwater, Kansas. '123-5 tx WANTED Religious and temperance lit erature aonatea to w. C. T. U. Rooms in Keystone hotel. 123-tx WANTED Every young man and young woman in Wichita to know the riight school of the Wichita Commercial Col lege opens Monday evening, at 7:S0 o'clock, OctODer 2. Third floor Sheetz bulldinsr. 113-tf WANTED To buy a barn, to move. 203 S. Osage avenue, West Side. 123-itx WANTED Second-hand goods. Burton. C03 E. Douglas. J. W. 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 FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS. FOR SALE Driving mare, and colt, sired by Arthur Wright, JS0; must sell both or neither. Also good road wagon and harness, $30. 1015 S. Topeka avenue. 124-tu-wed-frl-su-4t FOR SALE Two Oak heaters: one oil heater; two cook stoves; furniture, cart, road wagon, etc, at a bargain. Call at 625 E. Central. 123-3tx FOR SALE Good family horse, phaeton and harness. Apply 328 N. Main. 123-Gtx FOR SALE Strawberry plants, finest this side of New York state. Geo. Ross, 601 N. Topekal 122-6t FOR SALE Sewing machine, high arm, in perfect order. $20; also an ingrain carpet, good and large. 321 Sedgwick block. 124-lt FOR SALE One 25-horse power, slide valve engine: one 42-inch, 12-foot tubu lar boiler. Western Planing Mill. 120-tf FOR SALE Two barber chairs. 434 N. Market. 121-3t FOR SALE Young pigs, one block south of West Central avenue bridge. 123-2tx OR SALE Brood sows, shoats, pigs boar. 2000 E. First street. lii-Ct: Ctx FOR SALE Strawberry plants; all lead ing varieties. Call on or address Wichi ta Nursery Assn. 119-tf. CATTLE FOR SALE-Wc have COO good Pan-Handle jearllng steers at the Wichita Union stock vards, that must be sold. Union Live Stock Commission Co. A. B. Moore. Manager. 322 FOR SALE Cheap, at Rowlee's Hard ware store, S23 N. Main street, steel ranges, cook stoves and hoateis. Can save you money on hardware, as we have no big down-town expense. Try ua Si-tt FOR SALE Good milk cow. N. Lawrence avenue. Call at 152G 123-3tx FOR SALE A good, gentle driving horse. 312 N. Water street. 123-6tx FOR SALE At a bargain, one i by SVi Darlatt portrait lens. The Wichita Photo Engraving Co., Wichita, Kan. 121 -fit FOR SALE Good driving horse, phaeton, upright piano, furniture, carpets. Room 14, 405 B. Douglas. Horse and phaeton can be seen at Edwin Taylor's, livery barn, opposite postoflice. 122-3t FOR SALE Twenty head of shoats. 150S E. Oak street. 122-ltx FOR SALE Fruit and cider. Elhany, 424 N. Main. J. A. Mc-53-tf FOR SALE At Rowlee Hardware Co., 823 N. Main 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 Ingold for bet loaf of bread made from Peerless Princess flour. 101-tf FOR RENT MISCELLANEOUS. FOR RENT ave. Large barn, 431 St, Francis HS-tf. FOR RENT My store room, 219 E. Doug las avenue. R. H. Ros. 123-tf FOR RENT OR SALE Thirty acres, with fine improvements. Inquire of I. N. Singer, of Singer Donnell's. 117-tf SALESMEN. WANTED. FOR RENT ROOMS. FOR RENT Nicely furnished rooms. 305 -Market street. I2l-4tx FOR RENT Thre.e unfurnished rooms. Address "D.," Eagle. 122-3tx FOR RENT Two good unfurnished rooms and barn, for fioO per month, at 123 (N. Efrtclle avenue. References ex changed. 123-3tx FOR RENT Furnished rooms; also rooms for light housekeeping. 117 N. Washington. 124-tu-sat-itx FOR RENT Furnished front room. 431 St Francis ave. HS-tf FOR REXT-One furnished front room. 426 N Emporia avenue. 123-2tx FOR RENT Nice suite of rooms, fur nished or unfurnished, to suit parties Inquire at Singer Donnell's, 216-lS N. Main street 117-tf FOR RENT Nice furnished rooms, single or en suite, with board, at Tho Piazza, 243 N. Lawrence avenue. 33-24tx FOUND. FOR TRADE. LOST. LOST Watch charm locket, set with small diamond. Initials F. H. J. Find er please leae at Eage office. HS-tf STRAYED. STRATEDOR STOLEN Awhlte bull dog, black spot on ear. A reward will be given for his return to 122S N. Law rence, or inquire at Chapman Walk er's store 122-tf TAKEN UP TAKEN UP October 7. one white-face helfr Owger can have same by de scribing brand and paying charges. G. A. Reiff, Stock Yards. 124-3t TAKEN I'P Jerv cow. 2 years old. ilrg in left ear. OUIe Bel corner of Oak and Main 122 -St FOR SALE REAL ESTATE. FOR SALE Fifty feet, northeast corner Gilbert and Fourth. 3-roora housf. sti ble. clear title, omy $3. E. L Spner. 1.M-U FOR SALE Cheap. S5 acres srmurd fi room house, good barn, on Thirtertl street; easy payments. Call at E CentraL 123-x FOR SALE E. HS.1H W-2S-3 w!7 50L Great bargain. Dean Gordon. M-sun-wed-if FOR SALE In Viola township m from tne Xinnescah river, a nie i ter of partiy improved land. ro- -Title is perfect. Hartford Ine-m Co. !.-n PERSONAL,, 'iVIISCELLANEOUS GUN'S! GUNS G'eat Guns Rowlee Hardwan Co S3 X. Mali street. ha e the finest line of guns in the city; whslosale price. See thorn. MC-tf FOR RENT HOUSES. FOR RENT Good l-room house, at -Cj S. Waster street. Inquire at house r SfK, Hrfwitt aveaue. West Sg. !23-tx FOR RBNT Myerroom with hai;. papered a-d t. lij-Jtx pantry ana oioseis, n pa nt.d. E. Oak CLASSIFIED WANTS FOR RENT Ten-room house, 254 N. To peka, bath, gas. barn, shade, large lawn. Also, after October 15, 9-room House, 702 S. Topeka, bath, barn, shade. Anchor Trust Co. 12i-tf FOR RENT Modern residence, close to business. Inquire IIS S. Emporia. 121-tf FOR RENT A few good houses. HMla Kinkead. 143 N. Market 5-21 to 7-2x FINANCIAL. WANTED To make farm loans on Kan sas and Oklahoma properties. 54-55-56-57 Zimmerly Block, Wichita, Kan. WInne Wame. lM-tf LOANS made on improved Farms In Eastern Oklahoma at lowest rates and most favorable terms. Loans cloed promptly. H. A. KAHLER. TRUST BUILDING, DALLAS, TEXAS. East ern Office. O'Conner Kahler, Wall St., Cor. Nassau, New York. 10-S to Jan. 1 MONEY TO LOAN On chattels, collat eral, tax titles, or on real estate Install ments. Dean Gordon. 51-tf UNLIMITED FUNDS to loan on cholca farm property in Kansas and Oklahoma. 64-55-56-57 Zimmerly Block. Wlnne Winne. lM-tf FOR SALE HOUSES. FOR SALE Fine home. 316 Mathewson. See Riley, over Kansas National bank. 124-2tx FOR SALE Good 7-room house, close In. caii at js bnerman avenue 122-3tx FOR SALE Well built 6-roora house, good location, cheap. 117 8. Water street 83-tf EyXRJCA Supply and. Construction Company. EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL 110 E Douglas Ave., Wichita. VOCALIST MISS M. C. LARIMER, TEACHER OF SINGING. Studio, 514 Sedgwick Block. to 12 g. m. MISS IRENE C. LEEPER, TEACHER OF PIANO. Studio: 1204 N. Market St American Cornice Works Buckley English, Proprietors. Manufacturers of Galvanized Iron Cornice, Metal Skylights, Tin, Iron and Slata Roofing, Guttering, Spouting, Chim ney Tops, Ventilators, etc. All kinds of job work promptly attended to. Estimates furnished on application. Cor. First Water Sts.. Garfield Building. Wichita. Kansas. PERSONALLY CONDUCTED TOURIST EXCURSIONS TO Leave Chicago every Thuraday via Colo rado Springs and Scenic Route to San Francisco and L03 Angeles. boutnern itoute leaves cnicago every Tuesday via Kansas City, Ft Worth and El Paso to Los Angeles. These Excursion Cars are attached to Fast Passenger Trains, and their popularity ie evidence that we offer the best. Accompany these Excursions and SAVE MONEY for the lowest rate tickets ara available in these Popular Pullman Tourist Cars, For fuil description of this service and the benefits given Its patrons, see your local ticket agent, or address JOHN SEBASTIAN. G. P. A Chicago. 111. EAST, NORTH. SOUTH. EVERYWHERE. WEST. FRISCO LINE CAN FIX YOU. Telephone 203.

Parties or Individuals Contemplating a Trip to WASHINGTON, CALIFORNIA, COLORADO. NEVADA. OREGON, IDAHO, should bear in mind the St Louis and San Francisco (Frisco Line) railroad have a direct routa to all points to above stated with only ono change of cars. We save you time to Denver, Cheyenne. Ogden. Sacramento, San Francisco and points adjacent, and Intermediate stations, to Portland. Seattle and points In the vicin ity of Portland and Seattle and interme diate. Ths time tnd service of our con necting line at Eti5wQrth, Kan., Is no: exceli-Hi oy competitors. xnrougn car i service Pullman sleeper, Pullman tourist, emigrant and chair cars) to all Pacific coast points. Write, telephone or call on us for further information as to time, rates and routes. B. F. Dunn, District Passenger Agent Corner Main Street and Douglas Avenue, Pic fits non-rot'osod ilrt, SperastorrficcK, Tnxrg. r try inSiiam- t. a r t&lton or attmk- t 1 cicrni m;a 1 bras. irta-ejtr:ern; Sold by IrnjrsUt. .r at !3 t a "r. tr xr"f- rr-'i. f- Circular Kat on reqoett IMPORTANr TO LAWYER3 Brief3 priatd li r day if repair ad THIS OFFICE CALIFORNIA K la 1 i ii vn est to uir- WAc s:wr 0 iwgj? DENTISTS. 3R. H. L: SALI5BURY, Dentist Does the best of dental work at the lowest prices. Teeth extracted "without pain, or no pay. Ty the use of vitallxea air. Sllves fillings 60a Piatlna fillings Gold fillings 51 up Cleaning teeth 50c up Teeth without plates. Go'd crown 53 00 Best set of teeth 5 00 ExtrsLftlm trifh tfin air... oO Extracting without the air Children's teeth extracted free, work guaranteed. Office; 139 North Alain St. n AT t17 N. MAIM STREET &rft D. W. SMITH'S DENTAL PARLORS. Kefful&Uoa of Children's Testb Specialty. Boston Dental Parlors, PHIL. Y. STROHECKER, Extractor. 406 East Dongla3 Ays. Open Evenings Till 8:38. LAWYERS. ADAMS ADAMS, Attorneys at Law. Eaglo Block. Wichita. J. A. BRUBACHER, Attorney at Law. 211 North Main Street Wichita. FRED BENTLEY. Attorney at Law. Rooms 403-405 A. Sedgwick Building. OTTO G. ECKSTEIN. Attorney at Law. Ill S. Main Street, Kos Harris Building. HUTTMAN HARVEY, Attorneys at Law. Rooms 4, 5, 6. Kansas National Bank Building, Wichita. STANLEY, VERMILLION EVANS, Attorneys at Law. 119 East Douglas Avenue, Wichita. A. J. MYATT. Attorney at Law. 209 North Main Street Wichita. THOMAS C WILSON. Attorney at Law. 251 North Main Street Telephone 135. E. L. FOULKE, Attorney at Law. 114 N. Main Street, Wichita, Kan. Title and Commercial Law. B. WALL, Attorney at Law. 501-505 Sedgwick Block, Wich'lta. GEO. H. ALEXANDER,, Attorney AtrLaw, 501-505 Sedgwick Buildlngc Phone 21S. Earl Blake. W. A. Ayres. BLAKE ATRES, Lawyers, 216-218 North Main, Wichita. Kan. S. W. SHATTUCK. JR., Attorney at Law. Rooms 500 and 502 Sedgwick Block. DYER DAVIS, Attorneys at Law. 209 North Main Street HARRY T. DBDRICK, Attorney at Daw. Rooms 35 and 35, Zimmerly Building:. P. A. ROHRBAUGH. Attorney at Daw. 133 N. Market Su. Room 20. BROWN BROWN, Attorneys at Daw. Rooms 8 and 9, Kansas National Bank Building, corner Main and Douglas. C. V. FERGUSON. Attorney at Daw. 101 East Douglas Avenue. SAMUED M. SARGENT. Attorney at Law. Room 21, Zimmerly Block. THORNTON W. SARGENT. Attorney at Law. 400-402 Sedgwick Block. Notary Pubhc T. A. SULLIVAN, Attorney at Law. Rooms 400-402 Sedgwick Blk., Kichlta. Ks. C. A. BANNISTER, El Reno, O. T. LAWYER. Collections a Specialty. 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. 605 F. Douglas. Wichita. BaX-B 3C Smoke... The Home J Union-Iliads if Cigar... BHSB-H L. 5. PEACOCK. Hand-loaded shotgun she..s, loaded in TJ. M. C, Xltro or Primrose Club shells, any kind smokeless powder; 3 dr. lVj, ox. drop shot, per 100. J2; chilled shot. Mc extra. For each additional 4 dr 10c extra, and for each dr. less, 10c deducted. 119 E. Douglas, Wichita. (EsUt'Jshed VTA FRED W. ISRAEL, P. C ISRAEL ISRAEL BROS., REAL ESTATE AND RENTS. To buy Wichita ritv proper-y or Sedgwick rounty laad ax present prices, meant Urce return on your money Wichita, with or stock and other industries, fe Jn la hr infancy, and such fesurgftiss as we eaa oow offer were aever ored ftetote. AB iwiv Ing bcstn te oar Itee ar tevHed to eaJJ or corresNmd. The Wktta Iniereate of noa-reiiMeacs properly and faltbftmy cared fr. OSre secaod floor, IS. North iiarket. Iriri Bnildin? F. F. PARSONS, COXTRATTOR and BUILDER. KtlDa.; foraifbtd oa zM ciaaae o' bal.d.aj3 tter i v&r r bmm-t. Jot work la rh ctJ s car wtca. OS U5 5cth I-iWTa :Mfc, "WTci lta. Kansas. !.rKfa,sr Awi HYSICjNS E. E. HAMILTON. M. D. 12S E. Douglas Avenue (Bitting block, third floor). Tats elevator at Market street entrance. Practice limited to- Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat A. M. MOWE, M. D., 1 432 East Douglas Avenue. Practice limited to diseases of the Eye, Ear. Nose and Throat. J. G. DORSET. M. D., 105 West Douslas Avenue Practice llmJtea to diseases of ths Eye. Ear, Nose and Throat. J. H. FORDYCE. 11. D.. Office, 253 25T N. Main St, Wichita. Ks. Specialty Diseases of Nose. Throat and Lungs. The treatment that I have been using for Consumption for the past year has proven to be a perfect success. Ohce hours: S:30 to 11 a. m.: 2 to 4:30 p. m 7 to 9 p. m. Residence, 52o N. Fourth avenue; residence te'ephone. 2S7; office telephone, 2SS. Dr C. F. McEIrath. Ass't Residence telephone, 251. Ik JL W. Skits la Medical, gurgl eal aad ZlvctricaJ trsatsnaat H Chrenlc, Nervoua, Bkia ud privata 44Me. ra&la mad female. Office. 1S North Main street DRUGGISTS. G. GEHRINQ, DRUGGIST (Deutsche Ayothere.) CMc Iiporttd en Domestic Clgus. Northeast Corner Douruu anA Tepelta Avenues. Phone 253. "Wichita. Kan. J. P. ALLEN, DRUGGIST. Everything kept in a Firat-clasa Druj Store. 108 E. Douglas, Wichiia, CHAS. LAWRENCE, Dealer In PHOTOGRAPHERS' SUPPLIES. 103 East Douglas Avenue, "VTlchit. Telephone connection. CJDWHVnSJSKJNM E. J. HEALY& CO., LIVESTOCK COMMISSION MERCHANTS TJnlon Stock Yards, Wichita, Kan. Special inducement to feeders. Markets furnished on application. Phone SOS. PAUGH CO Successors to McCoy Underwood and Eldridge Campbell. Live Stock Commission Merchants, Union Stock Yards, Wichita, Kan. Correspondence solicited. Markets by Eagle and Drovers News sent free. Make your consignments to us. Special inducements to feeders. ANKS. J. O. Davidson, A. S. Parks, Vice President Chas. Testard, Ass't Cashier. President Elsberry Martin, Cashier. Kansas National Bank, (Oldest Bank In the Arkansas Valley.) Capital, $100,000. The National Bank ol Conunercs of Wichita. O.A:FXT.AT-i SlOO, OOO OFFICKHS: A. C. Jobes. Pres't; J. H Black. Vice Pres't; C W. Carey, Cashier; F. A. Russell, Asa't Cashier. IlKKCTOUi: Geo. P. Dold, R. R. Vermilion, 8 W. Cooper. M. C. Campbell, J. IL Black, a W. Carey, J. H. Stewart A. C. Jobea, W. E. Brown, Augusta, Kan.; C. S. Gleed, Topek3. Kan. Your nnIncm Solicited. L. S. Naftzger. E. R. Powell. President, vice Pre J. M. Moore, j. n. Richardson. Cashier. Ass't Cashier. Fourth National Bank Of Wichita. Capital Sioo.ooo.oo A General Banking Business Transacted. MISCELLANEOUS. EAQLE CORNICE WORKS, TV. N. CASWELL, Prop. Manufacturers of Sheet Metal Cornices, Sky Lights. Smoke Stacks, Dunsmora Patent Chimney Tops and Ventilators. Tin, Iron and Slate Roofing. Estimates furnished promptly. Repair work given prompt attention. 13S N. Lawrence. Wichita, Kan. 1881-1S99. Sicklier CONSERVATORY of Music. (Incorporated.) All Branches Tajgat by Specialists. A. W. Sickner, Musical Director. 407 East Douglas Avenue. Wicnita. Kansas. I FRANK O. DAVIDSON. j Fire, Tornado and Life Insurance. Maia street entrance to Eaasas Nationa! bank- 'Phooe 23. JOHN A. SfMON. Arofiitfict ml Superintendent j Plaa aad SpedOcadosu a BeOagri 'w- z&shti os 2jgiscAOon. E:ianta gtr- ea ca xay Jsis. Correosdeoc Reoai Ki t T"M Tlsor. 3J JZxst Daoc Ujs. Vn&teSr Ka. jZZsmmys xez mektjQU fe Pirju Sffrgr Al tnsjiia- QM.X m&Ar yi2J$F2 ffir Uires ifS WICHITA WHOLESALE HOUSES. The houaea given below are representative ones and thoroughly reliable. MTftEAljf ISTOYES Established: Cincinnati, 1875; Wichita, 1S90., The C. E. Potts Drug Co,, 233-235-237-239 South fiain Street. Offer to the Trade at bottom prices a complete line of Drnjrs, M?Jleiis, Chey Icals. Paints, Otis, Varnishes and Druggists' and Stationers Sundries, etc. Wichita Union Stock Yards Co., Wichita, Kansas. Capacity: Private Yards for Texans, Perfect Sewerage and Citj Water. Al Pens Covered. W. R. DULANEY, Superintendent of Stock Yards.

1884-1899. Wichita Wholesale Grocery Co., .Wholesale Grocers Office and Warehouse Corner Fifth Ave. nnd William St. Keep everything In the Grocery Line, Show Cases. Scales encl GrocT Flxtnre. Also sole proprietors of the Piper HeMsleck, Donatella. Fontetta, iTwry Ocorg and "lorn Moore brands of Cigars. flwlAoknHw Corner Third Streei Ay 1 6S D U ry and rm Avenue ercantiieCo. rnone"3- Wholesale Grocers Solo Agents for David Dudley Field, Proof Cigar. A PORTRAITS From Life, Tin Types and Photograph In Oil. Pastel, Crayons and Inks. Also "Water Colors and Sepia. MORSE, THE ARTIST, FRAME AND PORTRAIT STUDIO, 331 East Douglas avenue. Wichita. Kan. MADL ORDERS RECEIVD PROMPT ATTENTION. Frames and Portraits Try La Flor de We 5 Cent Havana Cio:ai Casey Garst, Distributinj Agents L. a Agent C. COAL, LIME, CEMENT, PLASTER, HAIR, BRICK, STONr. SEWER PIPE, CHARCOAL, ETC. us South flarket Street. Phono iu. oa-i The t;i-7 iff 1 J twats may rv a Hf wehotaraWji uut mm. mm ach ttmzon and team wf ryi in cttiit aoad dartfftie. MDLLE. WILLIAMS, Office. Room 10. Zimmerly Block. Wichlti. Kans THIE PL JLZ- HOTEL O?. W. "WILSON, pkop. A qalfet J U tr t r im araa Um Mia rl aad txo saaar nortfi t root 1 S BzceUmt tK aJ ce X' X r Th r itm tr 243 North Lawrence Avenue, Wfctiita. Kansas. Yon ret vour xao2C7s -rotia bone industry vrfcea yett saola: tbe Ei Campo Star Five Bsnt Ja Cicar a 3artk- Hadored bj all xmckszs ntzrfsxc NIN. E. BURRUS, N- Harkot Su. Vfehft n atKvu lk r a asitJiT. f Baxter s.re fc.i. Wichita Institute BOOKS M A3f iroaa a. a. ta 1 y. 3t, U. Odct Tar i vnetOiK. Otearrr. Cb&T a f. hgleah, Eweaar u S. tt Jait. ...LDMBBR DEAIEL. WICHITA STOVE AND IRON WORKS MAXrFACirRF.IM OF IDS AT, STCTVES AND ADJUSTABLE STOVE REPAIRS, ARCHITECTURAL IRON WORK, Columns. Lintel. Sills, Sasi Weights, Grat Bart. Po! Mauls and Castings of all kinds. MOORE BROS., Props., Wichita, Kan. TelephoM 123 ONE BLOCK N. UNION DEPOT. Wholesale Druggists 3000 CATTLE 5000 HOGS American Sweeper, FlffarelU and IIlKh AX.L WOKK GUARArBKU. WRITE FOR PRICES, Agents Wanted. Wholsale and Retail. The. in partner's Sons WlahUi. orjOKisonsr, P. C. iU. Co. The Pratt Lumber Co. (Established In 1(71) HOBSON'S CHOICE Is ono that builders, oontraetom r buy ers are nvr forood to tko at or yal Our large and comprhnt rtmtfc ml lumber In both hard nd wtl VNMtfui. fi.vjrln, lath. aMIajr. tolnM suui )t is md tr-tm tit vwry bt ttBfr and U wail nfttatd and of iupil r 1-11 U Our flna soft and art v-is L.T l-uerlor trim ara choice, aod our jwittef ar n ln.lucewent. Cor. First and Lawrence. Phons 77 New York French Tailor System lor drafting awl cottJag ladles' and children's garments. TadKlt by nuUi Inn. ADOPTED BY Tlf UKITTCD lITATBi OOVJBJtKM,! FOR UNIFORM USE IN AL.I. OOVTEHJCMEXT CHQUL AT OUR CHOOL ltdim mrm tmntfu Out trtt art pt UaU irvrnmnkinx to ail tt brwwlML Ar r m to cot TIJa NHW YORK VJUDfCU TAHXTlt StWTWSLr School houix, 9 a. m. to4 jn a. COURSE OP 1N5TRUCTI0M ilaaaorin. Drafti; Cuttlnai Bawtinx. Rxad wktK, M cJO5 Sewing, riolahliwr. Bola. Trtmmte. Otiptg-. Wal-akl. SkinvmkmK. Frch Bta DtU. JMtoH3 Wait. Vrtmm Dr. Ta Oowi. OutsM Qrmi, CM&. Clok JI all kind of Wna JLadi 1 "n drs Vxtdermmr. CwtSnc oat taWrtaJ. lithl-. 1 dCrfiMB ad Flarorea, Drmploa: add DvaMrnfaar. New Yor'c Hrenen Tailor System Drafts aecuranWy (Kwnt wora bf wmw er ehVt from neck to floor. W do aot limit oar Mrwrtan Umm l one Arnma, but ach popil may ma aa many dtmmm U te zad ai the teals tine pewreefcti T n cjuriti D O jsr. Kirfcrn,-. Ha. of Osteopathy, ZUOCMLY BLOO limir-ii Kaon wamiit mmk. n w jun Jfc .v rt k a. r.i i.rtrrjr te tj&-rmtt:&tti.

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