The Wichita Daily Eagle (Wichita, Kan.)
November 22, 1899

Page 1

ssAL--k r ""f ter VJ tv M A v TOLTOEE XXXII Vice-President of the- United States, Died Yesterday. WICHITA, KANSAS; WEDXESDAF HOBSTDnTG, XOTEMBEE 22, 1899 UNCONSCIOUS -AT THE LAST He Began to Sink at Midnight Monday Night HiS FUNERAL SATURDAY lllsh. Tributes to Him af Han and as JPaxliinentarian--Th.e Laws of Succession. New York, Nor. 2L Garret A. Hobart, lice president of the United States, died ft his home in Paterson, X. J., at S:30 clock this morning. Ay his bedside -were Mrs. Hobart and his son, Garret A. Ho irt, Jr., together with Dr. William K. Xewtoa and his wife and Private Secre ttry Evans. Mr. Hobart's dei had been expected 1 r eorae hours. The beginning of tha eM came yesterday afternoon, "w hen. there "was a sudden failure of the heart, and '-om this attack Mr. Hobart never recov- red. He had been sick lor a long time nd had suffered frequently from heart -i ure, and hte'atrength had been under lined Gradually the failure of the -i -irt's action became more apparent, and sn after midnight last night Mr. He art became lneonsclou,5. He remained in. at condition until hia death. Mr. Ho st's death was due directly to ansina toris, complicating mvocarditls. Owing: to the prostration of Mrs. He art the funeral arrangements will not e convrteted until tomorrow Xhe only ep decided upon is that th j services all be held in the church cf the Re I eaier, at Paterson. and the interment i the family plot at Cedar Lawn, where e only daughter of Mr. and Mra. Ho j.rt was buried six yoars ago. Rev. Tr. riigee will preach the sermon. The hurch can accommodate not more than tlrt hundred persons and as thousands Hbe eager to attend the services it was 'ggested that they be held in the Ar- i jry which win accommodate lO.AGO per ns. It is known, hov.ev.er, that Mrs. I' -hart wishes the funeral to be as quiet po-ible and there is little likelihood at the program will be changed. The rrctvor and altermen of Paterson have t iggeted that the body lie in state at se c't hall on Friday or Saturday morn ing and this suggestion, will probably be id out. The pallbearers have been F td. but their names will Vje. ttith r M until after they have oaeen notified l'i1. have accepted. X arly all of the representatives of for f m nations in this country have sent r-p- riges of sympathy to Mrs. "Hobart i of the first to express his sorrow at death of rhe vice president was Presi rt McKinley. who had been notified by phone by Private Secretary Evans. A--rney General Griggs, who was in ViFiington. telegraphed that he would m to Paterson at the earliest pessi- -nrwaent and he is expected to take .-e of th ede,tails. of the funeral ng others who sent messages of con- npe were Sir Julian 'Pauncefote. the in ambassador: Count G. Do Lk-hter- 'e envoy extraordinary and minister T nirntentiary of Belgium; Count Cas-s'- Russian ambassador; Former Vice P-iaent Stevenson, Admiral Schley, e rnor Voorhees of New Jersey, Vniteil c- i es Senator Sewell of New Jersey, s- r,a -r Hanna of Ohio, General Russell A Aleer, Senator Foraker. Senator Falr nks General Castillo, civil governor of 'lasro. and Assistant Secretary" of "War 2 klejohn. General Henry C. Corbin, ral Wesley Merritt. Governor Wol- of Massachusetts. M Tinebaut, ree d'affaires of France; General i- Judge McKenna and the grand nipment L. O. D. F. of Indiana. T- al' about messasraof sympathy t received by Mrs. Hobart, l'hugh many regarded Mr. Hobart's 5 p.. in the early and latter part of the rrnier as serioue, ft -wasXnot until late (October that his family and friends 1 in to despair of his life. Mr. Hobart theu informed of the fata character malady dilated right heart due to i -oardrtis and he remarket!, "Well. r"ust b tSiat I am to go, I may as t 'e returned to my fate the morninfr of October SI it was 'ht that the end had come, but the i rallied and for more than a week r -m n3 to Improve and to eat solid food f i retfsh. Three days ajro, however, trpetfte failed," and he gradually w neaka rand weaker. He reaHxed a hours before he became unconsci.us f he was pear to death and he said h -se about the bedside: T-know that m Is nearltr, up, mn death Is wel- to me. airs. Hobart remained in r cm to the end, and after her hus- n I tl3ath until she and her son. who s w itbr her. -were takes a ay by frurds. Th- 'as change for rhe -worse ha the i j f"-siaents Illness occurred yesterday B't-moon, when he was seiaed with a n. 'K oelL He had battled throuah ser- e-' timaar attack and it was thought i ime Chat he would come out of th- He did. but be was very weak, and v-t- plain to be seen that be was smk- He raJtfed again, howeve-. and trtetf cheerful, and toward afdntefit h s n wa beyond hope. Pr Newton Mrs. Hohsrt and je rice preed- and wiat the urse ther aather- to the bedside of the dvltur nan. il aca!n the patient rallied and ia ir mnts sooke to We wtfe and son. 1,M' h H L known only to them. S ti'v vr 12 .vpiock tbe rice wi v w" ?-ir stricken with aa attack i hf. topMa tBto a staw r' noonscitHn. from whica he never ecun emerger DuHnr the ear'y hours of tats morn- Mr Hobart seej to suffer, Mk 4kt- -s: what appeared to be bright aaomens Hoftart spokf to Ua. ae dW not r enhte er. however, nor any one else viee nreafdettt'a death wa o the peoIof at! 2 Jere and I wsh kma fe,In ,OB U eIBrt. dl- 1 lu.. hmr. "w wm towered to half on ail tha pubttc buiKiiBg, and and aHMr KhwM pot out flags at mast as. a mack mi racnect t tie memory of the eminent Jersey man. Trenton. N. J., Nor. 2L Regrets were expressed on al sides today when the news of the death of Vice President Ho bart reached here. AH thfr flags of the state house were placed at half-mast un til after the funeral. The front of the capitol will be draped in black for thirty days. Governor Voorhees tonight issued a proclamation on the death of Vice Pres ident Hobart, extollin-g the deceased Jer sey man's generous traits of character, recalling the eminence attained by him in business pursuits and in the councils of the nation, and directing, in recogni "tion of the honor brought by Mr. Hobart to his native state, that the public build ings be draped in mournimr for thirty days, that until and including the day of his burial the flags ehereon be placed at half-mast and that during the funeral services the public offices be closed. 2sew Tork, Nov. 2L Flags on the post office, sub-stations, cuftom house, sub treasury and assay offiS-es are flying at half-mast today and the vice-president's dea.th is being similarly observed through out the financial district in this city, vi here he was well known by reason of his long and active connection with many large enterprises. Mr. Hobart was also for a long time a member of the Trunk Line association, which embraces all the more important railroad systems between Boston and Chicago. At the time of his election to the vice-presidency he was a member of the association's arbitration committee. The city council met today and as a mark of respect to the late vice president adjourned, after passing reso lutions expressing regret for the death of a distinguished fellow-citizen and faith ful public servant and expressing sym pathy with the family of the dead vice pi evident and the citizens of the state of New Jersey in their irreparable loss. Sim ilar resolutions were also adopted by th board of aldermen. THE XEB S EV WASHINGTON Washington, Nov. 2L The announce ment of the vice p-fsident's dea.h, while not unexpected, came as a-distinct shock and cast a deep gloom over the city, Rhere he was loved and honored. The news was first received at the White House ten minutes before S o'clock in a private message from Paterson. The flag over the Executive Mansion was immedi ately hauled down to half-mast and the doors of the mansion were closed to the public. The president was deeply affect ed by -the telegram announcing his col league's death and at once dispatched a telegram conveying the sympathy and condolence of himself and rMs. McKinley to Mrs. Hobart. Meantime the sad in telligence had ibeen bulletined by all the newspaper offices and the whole city was soon mourning the loss of the -vice pres ident Secretary of State Hay, upon whom the succession, to the presidency now fails hoard the news upon his arrival at the state house, and he immediately repaired to the White House. Immediately Sen ator Fairbanks and Senator Foster of Washington had Joined the president and were with him when Secretary Hay ar rived The secretary remained with the president about -fifteen minutes. He was visibly affected when he left the White House. President McKinley was deeply moved and when Senator Fairbanks had left he joined Mrs. McKinley in his pri vate apartments. His close and intimate relations with his colleague made him feel the voce president's death as a great personal bereavement. Mrs. McKinley was greatly affected She gave way com pletely to her grief and sobbed convuls ively Mrs. McKinley had but few inti mates here, and among her most cher ished friends were the vice president and Mrs. Hobart. President McKinley did all he could to comfort his wife and did not return to his office until the members of the cabinet began to arrive. The members of the cabinet were mads acquainted with the sad news as soon as the president himself was Informed by means of telephone from the White House. Secretary Hay hastened over to the White Houc and had a conference with the president and -then returned to the state department to give orders for the execution of the official program so far as the government is concerned. Firt, Mr Hay sent a private message toMrs. Hobart expressing his sincere condolence, and then gave hs atie-nion to the preparation of a proclamation an nouncing the death of the vice president to the people of the country. It was alo necessary to convey the information to the nations of the world. AT THE CAIUXirr MEETING This was the day of the regular meet ing and the members gathered at the "White House at 11 o'clock, but the death of the vice president overshadowed all else. All the members of the cabinet showed the enwtipn which they felt. At torney General Grfcrgs said he would leave for Paterson immediately after the cabinet meeting. The attorney general and Vice President Hobart were probably closer than any two men in. public life in this adminis tration. AH the executive departments will be closed on the day of the funeral. Attor ney General Gricgs, left this afternoon for Paterson. He goes as the personal representative of the president and the cabinet and will arrange with the family of Mr. Hobart for the funeral The en tire matter Is left In his hands so far as the official features of the ceremony are concerned. TITK V RESIDENT'S TUOCLAMATION I After the cabinet meeting the president issued the following" proclamation: By the President of the United States: A Proclamation. To the People of the United States. Garret Augustus Hobart, vice-president of th United States, died at his home in Paterson, N J., at S'Jt o'clock this momte. In him the nation has lost one of Hs sao9t illustrious citizens and on? of its most faithful servants. His partici pation in. the business Sfe and the lawmaking- body of his native state was marked by unswerving ndelrty and by a hich order of talents and attainments; and his brief career as vice president of the United States and president of rhe senate- exhibited the loftiest qualities of upright and sagacious statesmanship. In the world of affair he had few equals among his contemporaries. His private character was gentle and noble- He U loci: be mourned by his friends as a sac of singular purity and attractiveness whose sweetness of dtepositioa won aB hearts, while his etevatni purposes, bfc msbandinir iirtecrky and whole-hearted devotion a the public good dosetrtd and acquired "universal respect and eneem. In sorrowing testimony of the loss KtTSTEERS Between Durban andEstcourt, Boers Put to the Wires- SECOND SECTION SEVERED From the World-British Re Occupy Naauwp'oort, rcct that on me day of the funeral th executive ofiiees of the United States I shall oe efaKoa and aB stations of th Oaattacad a Saosea inu( Durban, Nov. 2L Communication with Estcourt ds Interrupted. Cape Town, Nov. 22 The British troops re-occupied Naauwpoort on Sunday. It is announced fsom Naauwpoort that the Boers are repairing fthe British briJris j.rious!y destroyed by them. Tnis, ac cording to the "3j:e Times, is because th Boer invasion of Cape Colony was against orders. The same authority as serts that no defense of Bloemfontein is intended. London, Nov. 22 (5 a, in.). The an nouncement from Durhan that communi cation with Estcourt is interrupted seems to conlrm the belief that a Boer com mando nas established itself at Willow Grange or near the Mool river ani has cut the teletjraph wires. Nevertheless, whatever ?rnite news the British com manders may have obtained from tho scouts, of the disposition of the Boer cornmanfls la Natal and the condition of tha beleaguered garrisons practically rothlng has been allowed to develop fur the rriblio Information. It is certain that nnng to -the neavy work of debarkation aid eniiajn.ng in Durban, the prepara tion? for the advance of the relief j ce aj-e in no is so advanced as has been supposed. This may also be due to the necessity of pushing stores and proviions to the front fn needful quantities before the troops are sent. On the other hand, the celerity with which troops are being pushed forward from Cape Town equally tends to show that all such preparations regarding forage and provisions v. ere al ready "w ell advanced before the troops ar rived at Cape Town. General Methuen's baggage has arrived at De Aar, address ed to "Lord Methuen, Pretoria, via Cape Town." The re-occupatlon of Naauwpoort is good news for the British. It Is not known here from what point the troops came, but it is presumed they were from De Aar, in which event it will not be long before Storm-burg also Is re-occupied. Naauwpoort commands the gap in the Kikvorshberg, the last a strong position south of the Orange river and admirably suited to Boer tactics. Colonel Royston's dispatch from Lady smith finally disposes of all reports of another great British: victory there -last week. The Duke of Portland has contributed 10,VX for Red Cross society work in South Africa- The Times announces that it Is author ized to deny the- statement recently made by a French paper, that Prince Louis Na poleon, who Is a. colonel in the Russian army, desired to join the Boers and ask- f ed Emperor Nicholas for permission. As a matter of fact, he never had any such Idea. Late last evening the war office made public two dispatches from General Bul ler at Cape Town. The first had been re ceived from General Clery, dated Mon day November 20, and announced that three privates were wounded the previous day at Mooi river. The second was from Colonel Baden-Powell, dated at Maf ek ing. Nq ember 6, saying: All well here. We have had a successful sortie. Our loss 2 officers and 17 men killed and 4 officers and 29 men wounded. The ene my's los is heavy. His number are de creasing, but his guns remain and shell us, keeping out of the range of our small guns. Have had no news from the out side since October 20. The Cape Town correspondent of the Dally Mail says: "Preparations are being made to give the United States war ships a hearty reception In order to em phasize the appreciation by the colonists of the meaning of an American naval dis play In South African waters at tho present juncture." Capo Twn, Nov. ST. Mr. Collet, the correspondent of the London Daily Mail at Stnrmberg. while bearing a message from Mr. Scar4ner, the Cape premier, to Predent Steyn, of the Orange Free State with Sir Alfred Miluer's anctloo, was arrested by the Boers in the moun tains and conveyed to Bloemfontein. It is understood that Mr. Sehreiner letter was a protest against the impressment of British subjects in Cape Colony. 3JOERS SOUTH OF ESTCOr ItT Durban, NataL Nov. JL Seven hundred Boers from Weenen took up a strong po sition on the highlands thirteen miles south of Estcourt Sunday, occupying Tur ner's Farm, northeast of the Moot Biver. Major Thomeyeroft. with a detachment of mounted Infantry, and the Estcourt carbineers, engaged the Boers, of whom three were killed. Including their com mandant. The Boers withdrew, taking 39 head of cattle captured at Tur5r"s Farm. The main Boer force south of Estcourt is reported to have retired Eetcourt. Nov. 3. Reports received from the -southward scy that the Bnen are ueparstinar into oraainsr and uitlaar- i tap parties, who are lootins; stores, stcal !nr rattle and ransacking houses. It hi added that one farmer became so in censed that be stalked a prtv s 1 Boers, eventually sfeotins eight of them. A Boer force acetates a position on the Mooi BHrer. tea miles below the Mooi River station. MOUa I'KSB STATE ANfXTr Cape Town. Nor. SL Proclamations is sued In Blomfoctela Tuesday. November H, declare that the whole of Grtoueiand, except Knaherley nnd MUir re aa- nexed to the Free State. Th procfaaia tiaa ara sed by C. H. Weasels, presi- -that the government will enact full com pensation for damage done to the prop erty of loyalists. "VICTORT-STORrES BROBABtT FAKES Estcourt, Natal, Monday, Nov. 23. Tha rlmor of a glorious victory by General White Wednesday last are still uncon firmed. Little confidence is attached to them, especially as the rumors added that General White had threatened to place many hundreds of prisoners in consplcu ous places should the shelling of the town continue. The Dally Jlail publishes the following dispatch from Pietermartlzburg: "An of ficial communication from Ladysmith, dated November IS, eajs the garrison is maintaining its position. A Boer force is reported to tne Tear of Boston, about a day's ride from here." The war correspondent of the Standard at Estcourt telegraphy as follows, under Monday's date: "No actual confirmation can be obtained of the report that Gen eral Joubert has moved from his tui tion in front of Ladysmith. Our patrols and spies ha-e ascertained without a doubt that several'pmall commandoes are working southward. There is a growing belief here that we will move toward Ladysmith about the end of this week." DANGER FROM THE CAPE DUTCH Cape Town, Nov. 21. Reports from tne northern, portion of the colony are mare reassuring, but there is distinct danger of the Dutch actively efccopusing She cause of the Boers, who now effectually bar three lines of entry into the Free State. Most of the students of the Burghers dorp seminary joined the invaders after the latter occupied the town. The Mid land News says that Messrs. Vanderwalt and Gober, members of -the Cape Assem bly, have joined the Boer forces at Coles- oursr. JUST WATCH THE IRREGULARS Cape Town. Monday. Nov. 20l General Gataoro, commanding the British column assembling at Queenstown, Cape Colony, made a speech to the troops there today. He isald the regulars should watch and learn from the irregulars, who were ac quainted with the country ard the habits of the Bors. Once the forward move ment is begun, he continued, there could be no question of stopping it, and he ask ed all to do their best, adding: "I -k-jh neve rask you to.d, anything I am not Tvilling to do myself." ADYS3ITTII QUIET THURSDAY iJurDan. a.ov 21.-The government has receued the following adMces from Colo nel Rooston, commandant of the volun teers at Ladysmith, under date 6i No vember 16: "AH the volunteers and po lice are well and there are plentiful sup plies for man and horse. All was quiet yesterday (Wednesday), and the same condition exists this morning. There has ben no further bombardment and the effects hitherto have been triflimr. r are anxious for news from the south." JOUBERT'S 3IONDAT REPORT Pretoria, Nov. 21 (via Lourenzo Mar-quos)-Monday's report from General Joubert's headquarters, which was" pre sented to the Transvaal council of war to day, says: "Heavy gun-firing- was heard in the direction pf Estcourt ori Saturday and continuous rifle firing is proceeding south of Ladysmith. A small sortie from Ladysmith this morning was repulsed. The Transvaal heavy guns fired a num her of shells into the town this-after-noon." AMBITION BULLETIN OF To Capture Aguinaldo Takes Lawton and Young Wichita, Wednesday, November 22, 1599 Weather far "Wichita Todays Fair; cooler j westerly -wind CLEAR OUT OF HEARING In an Awful Chase-Extracts From the Independent OOM PAUL SNUFFS MR. 3IACRU3I London, Nov. 2L-Callers at the irniforf States embassy today were informed that the United States was no longer able to forward mesages or send information re garding the British prisoners. President Kruger having refused the request to permit Consul Macrum to transmit a list of British prisoners. Though Mr. Ma crum apparently still remains the nom inal agent of Great Britain, he is pne tically deprived of all powers pertaining to the position. It is understood that President Kruger objected to Mr Ma crum on the ground that the United States' claims to neutrality were preju diced by her evident friendship for Great Britain. All communications to the Brit ish prisoners now go through the ordin ary military channels, which renders their ultimate delivery doubtful and cer tainly slow. The British government, so far, has taken no steps to ameliorate the t raK cwxuuuoii or tne prisoners. A gov ernment official informed a representa tive of tho Associated Press that he did not ee any good in trying to get other powers to sxt in their behalf, as Presi dent Kruger would doubtless treat its representative in the some manner that he had treated the representative of the Umtod States. "Moreover," th official added, "it y it Mkely that President Kruger wiH be there long. If we did ask any other power to act ia behaif ot Great Britain it would possibly be Por tugal." Cape Town. Nov. 2L-Uaited States Con sul General Stowe, who has just visited the Boer prisoners on hoard the Penelope 1 1 Slmontown, is interesting himself to secure good treatment for the British prisoners at Pretoria, and has authorized Mr. Macrum, United States consul there, to honor the cbe'k of On British officers to the extent of 1.30 pounds, and gen erally to do his best m their behalf. POUI.TXKYBIGKI.Oir VIKWS New Tork, Nov 2L-Poulty C. Bige low arrived from England today Speak ing of the feeling m England over the Boer war, Mr Blgelow said, "it is re markable with what liberality the sub ject a treated amoa? all classes. I have Siren several lectures on the Boers la different part? of England aad at as tiae was there the least ojectkra to the iruian of their good points. The war Is looked upon, not as a chance to anni hilate the Boers, hut as- a necessary sip to uphold the prestire of the nation. Th Beer opinion of the British, gaised BMWtjr from contact with such men as tr saw about Johanneterr. was not an exalted one. 1 have no doubt that their eyes will be speedBSy opeaed and that there wiH be 13.9S& British troops ia tha Transvaal before tb month hi oat. Manila, Nov. 2L 5.05 p. m.-t The where abouts of Generals Lawton and Young is becoming as mysterious as Aguinaldo's. The belief is beginning to !grow ail Ma nila that General Lawton has struck the trail of the insurgent ''government" and is pursuing the ministers into the BInquin mountains. It has bern his ambition to capture the Filipino leaders, and he and General Toung believe that cavalry, liv ing on the country, could run them down to any part of the Island. The vague re port brought by Spanish prisoners is that Aguinaldo and others were surrounded by Americans soon after the insurgent chief left Tarlac. but he escaped through the lines in peasant's clothes. Officers and soldiers returning to Cab anatuen from Lawton's force describe the campaign as one -of great hardship. Many men dropoing out sick were left at vari ous towns without adequate stmnUes and attendance, some of them making thelr way hack across the terrible roads. Many horses were dying and many of the sol diers and even some of the officers -w ere marching on, half-naked, their clothes having been rn to pieces in getting through the jungies Pome of them were reduce almost to breechclouts, and hun dreds were barefooted, their shoes being worn out, and all wwe liivng on any sort of provisions. Bread was rare and car afroo meat and bananas were the staples. General Lawton foresaw that the cam paign would Involve such hardship, but he considered it the quickest and cheap est way of ending the war The last number of the Independencia cia, published at Tarlac, the day before the Americans entered the p'ace, contains a despondent valedictory entitled "Adleux." The terms of th earticle show ed the writer considered the game played out He said: "Obliged by circumstances we have found it necetr- to Interrupt with this number the pleasant labor of defending our ideals and Interests. We take leave of the public and our readers with grief moss profound and bitterness moat cruel." The paper also contains "news" illustrating in what a Munchau sen world the Filipino Jeaders havo tried to keep the people. A Washington dis patch dated September 14 described Sen ator Hoar as opposing- the McEnery res olution In the senate that day. The Zambalose coast is carefullv pa trolled by warships In order to prevent the escape of Aguinaldo. It is believed the Baltimore has proceeded north to re ceive the American prisoners from the Filipinos. .Manila, Nov. 22.-12 ao p. m.-Aguina!do na escaped between Generals Toung and Wheaton. General Toung is pushing toward Bayambang. IMPORTANT NEWS OF TODAY Pages 1. Vice-President Hobart Dead Chasing the Kcbel -Government" Estcourt Isolated by- Wire Texans and Colored Troops Fight 2. Bigamy Verdict at Guthrie Flynn for Speed for Attorney fj. Wichita Livestock; Markets Review of the Grain Markets Wall Street Stock Circular 5. Prisoners are Sentenced Ills Boat for Riverside 5. Judge Dale's Xew Ruling Extension of Kansas Midland Two Adjudged Insane COLORED Regulars and Texas Citizens at Fort Ringgojd i-, 8. Faslg on tho American Trotter What Sort of Man Kullcr Is IN A STAJE OF WARFARE V Stories From the Scene-utter- ly Contradictory. 9 if EACH SIDE IS TO BLAME According to the Other Governor .Sayersirilerj SeereJaryf Koetto 'Withdraw the Offending Troops. zen shall have at least twelve hens and one sow and continue in possession of them indefinitely. They must bring eggs. chickens and vegetables to sell to the governor's house and aad to the barracks at stated intervals, and they must pay their taxes and discharge other indebt edness. The other order. Issued September 15, was snore radical. It demands that eon cublrage, which was general all over the island, shall stop immediately. In this order. Governor Laary moralize as fol lows to the natives: "The existing cus tom of raising famines of iUcgitintatc children is repulsive to ideas jtt de scency. antagonistic to moral auvance ment, incompatible with the generally recognized customs of civilized society, a violation of the accepted principles of Christianity and 'a most degrading insult to tflio innocency of children who are not responsible for the condition of affairs The governor, in conclusion, commanded immediate wedlock for the whole adult population, and made the license and civil ceremony free until November 3. As a re sult the officers in charge of the lkenses and marriages were half worked to death, until nearly fvorybodv on the island was legally married. There was a rush to obey the order, and, in fact. tj people have shown a disposition to be obedient to any suggestion from their governor. CHARLESTON'S CREW RESCUED Probabilities of Saving the Vessel are :Vone Too High. Manila, Nov. 21. The United States gunboat Helena arrived at the Island of Camaguln during the night of November 12, The watchers; f the wreaked Cmbr ST "IJ'rJ 'ttt'i-. of that town add --j wi. 7 uwuu a. atfa-aTT' raaojm dent of the IFMIi-caad. Esssfta. Nr. 3L-Te Natal je; enpa farmers in the f QrertowmdsstEset hae rejected fc Boer I uraakssnsa to wwe&r aflastsiw. their farms, ami they have de9ed the Bers ta oast them frosa their hoate-staads. EVEN WERE METCALF GUILTY He KaBern Muitertf! Out and Uncle Sam Can't Touch Him. Wasfcbwnoa. Nov 2L Beiatrr to the allegation, that have been mad by of the late cfcers of the Kaaa volun teer aeamet Cotooei Meccalf on jj ground of c-uefey. it ht jaSd at the war ntvartawnt that, the rerJnwuU aad aB of the officers eoacerued farrfae 1m s 9HtaaK I terrd oat of th iHMtad 5xa L-m the iparmn caouaks aa eogBtaeaee of LEARY'S ORIGINAL METHODS For Improving the Imry Inhabitants of Vuatu Inland. New Tork. Nov. 21 -A perial fQ the Tribune from Washington a s Governor Leary of Gaum, or "Th Tl of Guam," as it is called on the official seal, is hav ing novel experiences, for an American, in an altogether unique community, hut the infrequency of communication with the outside world permits '.Ke informa tion to reach Washington regarding this mutation tn colonial estabiishmaats. Governor Learywasalwa6 a picturesque character in the service aad hia mission In the lonely ;and scarcely known island was regarded by those who knew him as rfngularjy appropriate. It was expected that an InteresUnc experiment in civiliza tion would begin when he ssumd abso lute control of th new pooskno, aad so it has turned out. although the navy department for wme reason has refrain ed from permitt,, the details of his re ports to get Into circulation. But that these report are highly Interesting and In some instances wholly unconventional. Is evident from portions of one of which has Just come to Washington. Ia this Governor I-eary encloses two of his r etat orders to the citizens of the I4e of Guam which are unlike any other or ders ever issued by naval officer. The report, which Is dated October 11. gives a terse resume of affairs ia the eap- xaina cosnal nslnce the last maiL. It 1 snows mat the islanders are inordinately lazy, having acquired the bahtt of their ancestor of raisin? only aucfc crope as will keep their bodies and aoate teseth-e.-. aad that they cannot be eauy in duced to value money or Tercise their earning power With a mtnteum of eX rtioa. they ar atind if they do not arve The whole island la fun of ex amples of ns;Iecfd opportunities which are so dtetaateful to Americana. Th governor naa set out to brta the peopie of Guam te a realization of the natural atta of the island aad to sak ail un der ai3aridkrthm a prodartrre a ant. afe. He tells the nary department tha f f e hfs. as be eansot provide food for thew ad does sot need them for hfe e i enaet as he has nothing to fear from as nattvee. H bees, however, fo- offleer te assist htm to rarrytag eat hh whereupon they fcegan to take step to hlp those endangered, but a the search light of the Helena communicated her presence, the village whre t&e men of the Charleston were loeated rsnsr wiife cneers. a party rom the Helena Had Charleston virtted the stranded vessel j November 13. It was found that her bows h were clear and that her aft brie was submerged, making it doubt fut whether anything can be salvaged. The Helena left for Rampaguln November H. but heavy weather obliged her to return to Vamaguin for shelter untO the lth. signalled the Baltimore at Ltogayen last night. The crew of the Charleston were ttrvt uroeu on- a swan island near a town, not knowtnc what kind of .a reception they would meet from the nativte. When the Amerkstae learned that the atHres were frWidly they occupied the huts and the luhuhitaau suppled them with beeves, riee aad f ruths, ABdeipartas at tack from the maia hind, detachments from the Charleston's rew patreftea the Vhnd aad a post warf established m a hilL A few of the raea experienced sUcfet attacks of fever, ewtng to exposure A court of inquiry will be appointed te inquire Into the loss of the Chariestou as! aay sMfetHquent action w9! depend en the fixing; of th rsspmsltm for the dteaeter. which is dependent oa the court's Sadisms. TRANSPORTS' RACE FOR MANILA Forty-venth at Tinlta Crratrt a Fine Imprrion. Washington. Nov The oeaen race for Manila Is beoossfeMr eioeer The Xew Orleans arrfv-d at AdVn today Her principal competitor, She Brooklyn. sai!d from Aden yeteolev f- CWosaoo. the is coaseoueatly only about three day at most ahead of the Xew Ortesja attewinc time for the latter to coal at Ads. Ta Brooklyn lost time to the New OriossM in gota throearh the tanai and ia Rd Sa. Right la the rear of tsfft feeder, the Xr ietta and the XsshrfUe s savfa a rf el their own to Mmmii. wMj tfes 'bw In favor of the latter Tb- Naeh-rUlo sail ed frvm Port ftzid tnr Ad-i ea th fir last., and the Marietta varied on t, came trip today tarse 47 hehiasl Malta, Island of Xs-a. Ne aEUrt hundred troops of th Isrty-eT!Vs rated States Infantry Un '4 her tvir fr-Ma the lnitd S's tra import Theeass which !s oa her y to Mati'a. sa a iaspMd by "th -vcn 3tr FrsstCM Grenfetf. &n the F rl'lia' parade &enjmwi The Sae physique of the Aseertcen assde Pisa for sstpsovtos; the condition of the i n x-n-m fasprftAsaea- pepuhUiOB. i Sss Fraarisrffl. Nee. St-Th tress- He has eetabtfebed the jsx of zeer- of FTfe and St. Fast wfc the Fer ment at Axaaa, six saSes ttmm Part ty-ufth sad TtUrty-eUrhth rthvru m Xsbs D'Apra. and ever thW Hu Ms ooard alii tt Manila, today Tfc F CSevetaad. Ofet Ne. 3i, T dae atite booths r fsad tsajbt she say left o" a bars m yuhwy ereei. which usi rnnEET- trr vrrr -ei. i m rf-te ,Mri& trimm WKTW SSBK-. i rr- wrfi- finit)c v. hs feKBMuI a. ssstteaBSts asaaeiinahi trr. .v. st.. A. i jurjaia. .3v. zi -tTaanu Osry. aettag I us-J VRder fa ctf-rj' JBCfcK-, s have had te heal a9 the saatertais for the hufidinaa they are enctlag. weH s aB suppilnt. t the tBten-rtiasr port of the rBn relates te the forms oegan. of v-teest the f everaer aays- "Havhar disseesd of the acsarSff apid preerewt wfS he made aad ao farther rcssataaee wf2 hs imusMilu Be axftstee the two erders. weh war aratd ks KwBsh fa h eswsossary eO del -aarac ea the Sat HssMc prinslisx press fe She istaad and dtstmsated Broad cast. The tost ot ee i rsdirasasMl te round ea& n-i.cU ntir to cssstrSBOe to the jflgpesrt ef Use z&vezaesmt. br s ssB5 fa Siyi predeet Joa. Thfe cdr mtm ditod Detoaer i. aad drts sef ese ae scads, te piant csrtafe. -easS-itfesr. e vsMler sser er Jess seswe peaissTes. It ia MSsiated tkit aS ktl ty-aioih resart TaJted aVei v Air twes, arrived t.-day frass Jefissaea Bar. sarks earou'e to the FhffieMaes. TmtmEjfi N r It .J tn-mmn I Arther C Ki!v?ash. aav ;.lt4i eoaaty. k -c ia ae teyasis 1 XaaCa wftea f ysssithffaM 1 ths Spasta et was teaeVrd a wea as eptssa sad pveweted a vdsi ewsrd here faadey b th crtteeso, t the easd monrjr. "Xor a-3aoa X-aso. t yacht -ssr. yisttTfau, e4tsar ef sQcad. sad ar3Brhr AeTslW Hessar Mece- t ttsav seed tedar. te has jfesg year Sut Jfessstsesw Nsw. Ja-VTae dtBTCir y m&s- Mesas, a ehrtfeak. k ta Asasrlea. Xarese sas3 AaatraSU. u rr- Laredo. Texas, Nv. SL Reports have reached here that there was a pitched battle last night at Fort RtasgeM, Rio Grande City, Texas, between a company of the Nlath United Slates cavalry ered), garrisoning the fort, -aad seveml hundred eitiseas, bo attadted the post shortly after dark. Three thousand she ware said to have been Bred ttersag the nght, hut the casualties ars not known here. It hi also sahl that all the weeaea and children have been seat away tsm Rio Gr&ade City and more runaera were out after reinforcements for the eichteae. The military authorities are eceepyt the telegraph wires and full reperti oaa aot he obtained. That the affair la a serious oae Is indicated by the actMir in mOUary circles here Malar Tfcowjv- son, in command at Fort Melataeh. boasht up all the Krag-JorgeBeea ssssnu alUou ta Laredo today aad Is htsrrsMt y loading a special train wHh mats, be--sage. etc.. to take the avaHaale fan s here to the scene ef the troeete. aad a apednl train Ja enreate here frem San AntoBio with a company front Fart un Houstea on the way te F.e Graada dt 3tate Adjutant Geeeral Scurry. wKh) a force of Ranaers. is xpectad hare t nlcht. also oa the way there. Austin. Texas. Nov. 3t Today or eraer Sayers was la receipt af a tr' gram from he commanding oOcor ef the United States troops at Sou Aatease rr vaying the teformailen that there had been a race riot at Rto Grand CSr Mt sight between federal troop& stottasMl there and the dttsens ef feat town. About the same time soother telegram came from the coanty htdge at that place, aad they are seesewaat eausfeig The atary eomawinder at San Aatasio. Oenerai MeKHhtoeo. teteteraphB that report he received from the eoaa4-r at Port Rinaxeld. aear IWo GraasVs f n stated that alt the troops ware tn the garriaaa last night at e'etoek, when ha wi h fort aad Bred upea the cuard The iriard j returned the ftre and the entire Krr n wae at once ntBed te arms The rtti sens continued rhetr arhsg upea the The yokhers returned the fire sad fin y had to hrtag their Oai3h)g &tum Into p in disBerse the stteckerx. The eossssund. sr state that he fsars farthr tr jhle aad asXs for mors trc-j- The teieafraai frm the irnanty Ju-lgo states that the ro -Ar ia th iert there det'J -v-d In 4 raim en th ssft of ths t wn and llred Ino the town far about ir h ir aad s half hMtins :trt a number of hovw. w'indhisT on mis, and frhrht-n'as; th w .m-n aad e-hiniren s- beUy ha a nussbr heai hat fled t the sv- 'itfllng rsr-, i for sfe'jr; that th att.i. K ws fr.tr- enpr hed and that fh wmwrnlM hlch'r he censed tn 1 further tr ui was loeflsdt for at or-" Voon rnc!pt of th t'a3aoe Qew ernor 8s t ordrr! A Jt'jtatnt ISBsnit 9i-urry t- th- srea of m'I Bad he tsft ti!s;ht t r h dsttnAtiQii The sjsw eraor al., t ear4phe? r, shlnsAosi t have a fu:i inveetlea-i-m f the issMsar and te rm 'the nero tr asa at essas The commnn3er at Sen An'tmio mbs a. special dtsi of oS" the s--ie ss mrm to ini'lBat A q itet t -tajjsfc Baa A:)"-filo, Texas. r n Bsv Hsn.vr. po s4vtS4t at F Sam II NbH ton. itt this sXteraooB -n "iperu trBsh, for Larl" with a dsfs'-nrwet of te Twnty'mfH mtmntrr to asi an Jr- 0V flkUoa of ;h' troub! F t RinesM, aad to makio a fall rn'rt 'takers! Ms Kiabee. t- pertBtj rtsnadsf ersl MfK.btf n has cfu"-J with Jaw r-w sTTf th 9tbH- aad enss aekei by fcrrm'r ae w?eur Stp ma, b io hiS prt r-- M th eft!-. id ta i-'. Tr.sas feetweeu v v e S U tr tier pot 4 b ysi'-aji pjedaJt' t.sa been brrsri'-s for t m A eolJU hetwv-a 'i ;'AU- end r.s sei4irt as baredo a f-w e-u ao h result J ia fe hr i. &t i y 'bee A siasft ahtM rot oc-rrJ t Has Orsaflo a w5 1 aieKtidi erTi K at uttutr -e Tetd af J BT-4 B-4 "Stl t&e M- 4 dtr s Pi .rs4 7 ise a a the hftfert '3ty O r&tt at th srtwfueT St-am tj t.v .rt&ry t sr "Weshf iaar- "F" 4? ifii-s ass imp' 3mi aad sr -na r&--e m t' m&twi i s 5 fort J-i ed tSarr inty T-e est efaVt AH taeos t t" te rvmr trji9B F &srir Jest ratvsd ffSB nrtn'j V- of Hreyr 'sasaty Hs' ft&m Pert R.'t scoii dpvT s s a rvt-j. ta s dae of t p m a' afarit t 5rsd vr ht J3t 4i i sea TV '"lad o6i-4t at Irshi or-- hbt sad he' 0 weirJ-' t hiDssn M'KtM 1 f tows p-r' .-a-- by e5d 1Gsbw a t f esrf.t'a tiode a P i li -ji tr i, 1 fms rf pess a- &J r thssa r ?hi -t'-5 nt As?h xej t ws(. iatrf4 1 --taa4 1 teirtsiiiaat Brtoss. oavaadtiMt ti rtd tins tjitt-&f s. st Ssv the Wtr w -1 a Aataeaa ft e'tJ' t- xtqwirei i r"irri it (ad -)i I'M XtXlUm- IuiiBtsisr esTTrss qesH'irasr wat4 Che t.--m oiOrtal sVwmmt ttvm t3hf eesaa&s- ctaerai XIOMxl bs eh t C riiarg s.& TSir4 cT

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fc' -KC Mre WfcMfct gitiiss gajrle: Weineafaa Stowing, Staiemta: 22, 1899. ET IS CLEARED Criminal Cases Disposed of and Prisoners Sentenced. HATFIELD GETS TEN YEARS Nina Raymond Eisht Months arrd Frank Hail Two Years. Nina Raymond, tried for murder, con icted of assault: sentenced to eight months in the county jail. A. H. Hatfield, tried for murder, con victed of manslaughter; sentenced to ten ears in the penitentiary. Robert Gilbert and Tim Degan, charg ed with murder; released. Frank Hall, tried for grand larceny; cjnVteted and sentenced to two years in the senitentiar; Pinkey, plea of guilty to grand lar ceny; sentenced to one year in leforma torv. Allenbrand and Miller, plead guilty to larceny and sentenced to reform school. The criminal docket of the September term of the district court was finished esterday with the trial of Prank Hall, tv ho was convicted of grand larceny. Judge Bale sentenced him to a term of tw o years in the state penitentiary. Hall had stolen a large roll of leather belt ing from the implement house of A. X. "Wallace Co. He received his sentence very meekly, and those who are well ac quainted with Hall and his record in this ci.y say the sentence will be the best thing- that could have happened to him. A. H. Hatfield, charged with the mur der of John Gorath near Colwich last August, got a verdict of manslaughter In the first degree, which entitled him to a sentence of a term in the pen-tenitary all the ia ay from five to twenty-one ears. Jddge Dale sentenced him to ten years. About the only excuse Hatfield had for the shooting of his companion was that he was drunk and did not know what he was doing. This Is no excuse at all under the law. It was proved, however, that Hatfield had no premeditated scheme to SH rid of Gorath. Robert Gilbert and Tim Degan, who wre charged as accomplices of Hatfield in the murder of Gorath, were discharged by Judge Dale, they having convinced the judge and the prosecuting attorney that fhy -si-ere Innocent Nina Raymond was brought Into the court room to receive her sentence for assaulting old man Jones, whom she had hen accused of murdering. Judge Dale sentenced her to eight months in the county Jail and costs of the suit. Th's w '11 amount to about one year in all. A 1'rty report has been started on the pris oner which the Judge desired to convince himself as to the nature of before he made the sentence and Dr. Jordan, coun ts physician, was summoned. He said the rpart Was erroneous and out of the qjstion of fact Have you quit using morphine, Xina?" a-ked Judge Dale, as she stood before h'pi awaitinjr sentence. "I have not used morphine lately. Ju-ige," resiled Nina. "How long since you have used any at cl' "I don't remember, but I haven't used anv lately." Judge Dale then asked Jailer Dodd if she had used any of the drug recently, ail Mr. Dodd replied that he did not inrw exactly how long since she had used 1 but he thought she had not used any recently. Have you any reason to offer why sentence should not be passed upon you, Xna?" No, sir, I cuess not." "Has anyone anything to say in favor cf this woman?" "Your honor," said Claude Stanley, one of her attorneys, "I will say that this wiman has already served eight months i-L the county jail. If she Is released she Rill immediately leave the city and go to I,r folks at Stroud, O. T., as arrange ments have already been made to that ef ct" "Nina," said Judge Dale, "I shall have sentence in accordance with the ver d ct rendered by the Jury. You have been i mvicted of assaulting old man Janes. T'le man Is dead. You have also been i r nected with another murder case the I jram case." I was only a state witness, judge." "No matter, you were connected in the ca?e and l "Well, judge, I couldn't help that. "Well, ft was a bad esse, and you were li the gang the night the murder was i m mltted. This is the second murder y 1 1 have been ductly or indirectly con iK'cted with. Your manner of life is bad. It will be the duty of the court to sen enre you. and I will sentence you to t cht months In the county jail and the c st of this suit." The sentence caused profound silence f r a moment and Nina Raymond simply bmed her head and turned and walked i ut of the court room without looking up The length of the sentence was a great disappointment ta her. The civil docket begins today. "Welcome, Evil, If Thou Comest Alone," One evil that cannot come alone is impure blood If this as allowed, it is at tended by kindred ailments galore. This condition means that every vein and artery of the body, instead of carrying to the organs a health-giving flow- of tife,x is laden with a slow and impure fluid that is harm ing instead of healing. It is unfortunate when there is "bad blood" inside of you. Hood's Sarsa parSla wSl not nuke enemies friends, bid it w3l make "bad blood" good blood, and blood should be of the best quality. Hood's never disappoints. Grip "After a severe attack of grip, my health ivas poor. J got no relief un til I used Hood's SarsaparSla, 'which did what was needed, purifed my blood." M. M. Stewart, Orizaba, Miss. Liver Troubles" 'wife and 1 are advanced in years and have derived great benefit from Hood's SarsaparSla. for liver and stomach. We- do not think of being 'without H and Hood's Pills." Hiram Hervey, Bliss field, SMich. fid$ateafaw BIG PLEASURE BOA With" Capacity of Carrying One Hundred People TO BE BUILT FOR PARK 'Have Dancing Floor and Band Stand. Gfafi. ii jfef 4s A fJ?Z ifi ftiitiFiilr IIool's PilU cure liver 111 the non irritating and ,oui 7 cathartic to ta.e with lloo4' fearsapanlla. He- hurried to the city court, fileJ suit and garrosheed the sheriff, who was re turning from the city with Mrs. Davis check in his pocket. "When Mrs. Davis learned that this kind of a trick had been played on her she got mad, too; but Mr. Dunbar got hii. money and Mr. Sullivan considered he had played even. ACCIDENTALLY SHOT WLIGIEES 1VOU.VDED IX SIDE AXD Altai. Forty-Three Shot Picked Out of His Hody. Marion Edwards, late Republican can didate for county commissioner, brought to "Wichita, yesterday the report that "Wm. Giles, a young man who lives in Park township six miles northwest of Wichita, was accidentally shot the other day while out hunting. Giles and another young man went out hunting for qual. They walked several yards apart." A covery of quals flew up between them and Giles' friend pulled up his gun and fired without looking. Tho load took effect in Giles' left arm. and eide, trom which the physicia picked forty-three shot. The shot was fired a little too far out to be fatal, being a glancing shot Giles will recover. Park Commissioner Geo. M. Dickson has received a proposition from C. R. Hildebrand, a carpenter for the Missouri Pacific railroad at "Wichita, to build a big pleasure boat for the Little river in the Riverside park grounds, and the mat ter is very favorably considered by Mr. Dickson and by the other members of the commission. Mr. Hildebrand agrees to build a boat sixteen feet wide and forty feet long with a deck floor as good as the floor in Garfield hall or the floor of Music hall in the Sedgwick block. It will have a strong, high guard-rail and will carry one hundred people. It will be specially arranged for dancing parties and will contain besides a band stand or orchestra box all the usual facilities for lunch eon and refreshments. To accommodate the boat Greiffenstein bridge will have to be raised about two feet in the center, something after the fashion of the "Woodman bridge. The boat is to be run by a gasoline engine and tvill have a speed of ten or twelve miles an hour, though the average will probably be six miles. This -nlll be an Important step in giving the park, of which every "Wichltan Is proud, a metro politan appearance and attractiveness. It will be one of the mo3t popular attrac tions in the city and will furnish pleas ure conveniences not excelled anywhere In the country. The plan of having dancing parties on board a pleasure boat Is indulged at the most fashionable watering places in the world. "Wichita is never behind any of the rest of the world In any respect and the new pleasure boat will be at once a popular thing. mwndk4Jm Todav tlie Big Store will srive a SDecial sale of large T- t 1 size i5ea sneets, worm nearly double, at yc. On HVinn-ir wp -nlanp rm cnlo rnO RnTrmAf.f a Tifirva "I'iac h just the latest out They are good values at 65c and 75c. See them in window. Your choice Friday, 29c. 119-121 N. MAIN STREET. Our 3tore is convenient, our cloth ing Is clean and our clerks are courteous. If you only" wish to look they will not attempt to "bull doze" you into buying. HIGH-PRICED CATTLE 3Ir. "W. HOW SULLIVAN PLAYED EVEN Lost One Trick in Divorce Case. Hut 'Won Another. "W H. Dai& and his mother are getting into a great deal of trouble ovtc matters c mneeted with a- divorce dult which Mrs. Iais, the second, brought against her hviband some time ago. She sued for di torce aad alimony, and won. Her hus band was on the road a good deal and he i selected to pay the costs of the bait en i alimony which had been entered up a-iins Mm. aad when he returned to the c v a few djs ago he was arrested for c tempt of court. He- put up $3 cash t his appearance, nut went to Jail r r than pay the alimony and attttr lees. so Tom Sullivan, the wife's at- ev states. Mr. Stfllrrtm could not get mow, which was lBthe court's l-."is. because Mr. Davis alleged that to T nred to his mother, and Sheriff Sharp- is was ordered to get It and tura it er to her. while Davis remained in JaiL When Attorney .Sullivan learned hai the cash k "ged o Davis mother, or was surpoeed t tc-'-m to her. he remembered that he bad an ai-count of Dunbar, the 'jaiertaker, airains- M- rivi for about I which was in hi hin1- for collection. PLAN FOR CHARITY WORK Saturday and Sunday Association TalUed Of. The Saturday and Sunday association, which has proved so successful in St. Louis and other large cities, Is to be originated in Wichita this year under the name of the "Saturday and Sunday United Charities," and comprising most of the charitable associations of the city. The usual time is the Saturday and Sun day immediately following Thanksgiving and "Wichita associations will probably adopt the same days. At least a week before this time boxes will be placed in tho public buildings over the city to receive the contributions of all tv ho are willing to give to the sick and poor be It only a penny. On the appointed Saturday about one hundred ladies will be at different places over the city to dispose of badges at the purchasers' own prices. They will be sold for the small price of a cent if that is all the purchaser wishes to give, but it is desired that they be pinned con spicuously on the clothing to show that the 'wearer has an interest in the cause and is willing that It shall be known, thereby influencing friends in behalf of the same. The Sunday following will be devoted to charitable services and all attendants at church who possess badges purchased the day hefore are asked to wear them and thus add to the enthusiasm for the cause. "Wichita people have always been so generous heretofore, and it Is believed that this plan of the ladies will not meet with disapproval, as it7 is not an extor tion scheme, but merely a means of giv ing whatever one wishes at Thanksgiving time. Hanson's Salo of Shorthorns, Brought S02.O2 Per Head. H. Ranson of North "Wichita, on Saturday last sold at public sale at Div er's stables, twenty-four head of pure bred Shorthorn cattle. The total amount of sale at the auction was 12,230. The average price paid for each head of cat tle was J92.91 The heaviest buyers were Col. Todd of El Reno, O. T.; Mr. Barnes and Mr. Ly ons, also of El Reno, O. T., and Mr. J. C. Robinson of Towanda. Among the other purchasers were J. P. Royal of Oatville, John Haeberll of Bayneville, and H. A. Todd of Calumet, O. T. Mr. Ranson has been very successful in Shorthorn cattle raising-, and he will ex tend his ranch and increase his pure bred stock. It is his intention to visit Europe next year and purchase some fine cattle. Col. Spark3 of Marshall, Mo., acted as auctioneer, Herbert Stlmpson as attorney j and clerk of the sale. ess. Dress is Conceded By AH the World... to mark the successful man. Can you afford to look unsuccessful, when $15 invested at this "Good Clothing Store," for one of our swell "herring-bone" worsted Suits will give you" all the ear "marks of prosperity? We trow not. We can fit you in either blue or black. Both are cut in the latest Fall style and correctly tailored. Trade at Fulton's It Pays. Here's a Snap... Not a cold snap, but a real warm cue for men and boys looiang tor a gennme Dargaiu in Underwear. We have, just-received a big lot of Men's and 307s' Gray Merino j r Underwear... (a Jobbers' entire stock) which were bought at our own price. It is the regular 25c and 30c quality everywhere. Come here today or anytime while this lot lasts and get your size for 15c. We've the best 50c line ever7 shown in the United States. And we also have a good Mackintosh, large cape, wide wale, at $1. An all-wool one, well made, $4. Good Umbrella, steelrod, fancy handle, 50c, 75c, and $1. We guarantee satisfaction or your money refunded. C. R. FULTON, Wichitavs Greatest Clothing Store fiffilBg3jfilri2& ..Hanlin's Grocery Bulletin. Hanlin's White Rose Flour, per Sack, 85c 150 Sample VESTEE SUITS. Sold Less than Man- ufacturers Cost... We have secured from a noted Eastern manufacturer, one hundred and fifty high grade Vestee Suits, which their salesman had on the road; all this season's make, therefore none but up-to-date patterns and makis. Some with double and single breasted vets, some with small and sailor collar. Ags 3 to 8 years. 8 "A Hanlin's Sunbeam Flour, per sack.... 10-lb Sack Corn Meal Best Northern Potatoes, only a few more left, per bushel Baltimore Oysters, per quart Fancy Kalamazoo Celery. 3 bunches for Colorado Celery, per bunch 03 Hickory Nuts, per peck 25 Walnuts, per peck 15 Fine Ben Davis Apples, per peck 30 Fine "Wine Sap Apples, per peck.. 30 Missouri Apples, per peck 35 Good Apples, per peck, 20 and 25 .73 Best New Tork State Buckwheat .07 i Flour, per tb 01 Finest Evaporated Peaches, per lt .1) .45 V New Evaporated Apples, per. lb OS Fancy Large Raisins, per lb 08 Good Prunes, 7 lbs for 25 Fancy Large Prunes, per lb 071- Cleaned Currants, per pk? OS Bell Brand Mocha and Java Coffee, per lb 20 African Java Coffee, blended, per lb.. .15 Canteen Tobacco, per plug 20 I Clipper Tobaoco, per plug 1" All 10c Cigars at each 00 We will place them on our estra- table, .39 .10 The Hanlin Mercantile Co., J. F. ETSTER. Manager. SPOT CASH GROCERY. Telephone 14. 203 East Douglas. mother is invited to come and see them Saturday, the time to dress the little fellows. On Sale Next Saturday... I The quality is right, the prices are sure right and will say so when you see them. Remember, the Sale Begins Next Saturday Morning at 9 o'clock. aad every How is you CALLS HIM BEASTLY NAMES 131. Kcedrr AllcsenThif. Aarainst Hi-. M ife mid aut. Divorce. Mr. and Mrs L. M. Reeder, of 212 Ohio avenue, have been having some trouble. 1 -n which is responsible for divorce proceed- 1 A UOOU LmC HUNTING FOR AN HEIR 3Irs. Quigley, Formerly ofWIchlta, "Wanted in St. Louta. "Who is Mrs. Elizabeth Jane Qulgley? There is a fortune awaiting her at St. Louis, Mo., as she Is an heir to a large estate whloh the attornejs are trjing to settle up. They do not know where Mrs. Qulgley is, although she is said to have lived in "Wichita, some years ago. Rela tive to this matter Sheriff Simmons re ceived the following letter yesterday from one of the attorneys interested In the settlement of the estate: "St Louis, Mo., 11-20-1S99. "Sheriff of Sedgwick County, "Wichita. "Dear Sir There is living In your city, or was some few years ago, Elizabeth Jane McCormick, married Qulgley, who la an heir to an estate here. "Would you kindly make inquiries and see if you can locate her or her heirs? They may have moed to Oklahoma. "WARREN ISENBERG, "Suite 12 Union. Trust Building." You now... GOLDE N EAGLE:... An ill-fitting Coat, Vest or Trousers always feels un comfortable, and is very unsatisfactory. Hand-me-down clothes are always ill-fitting and you can distin guish them at a glance. Why not come to us and get a perfect fit and well-made clothes. The cost is not much more and the wear, looks and satisfaction worth double the cost. sser Co, 147 North Main. KS-tXv"S- Wichita's Greatest .Money-Saving: Clothinjr Store. 226-228 E. Douglas. Corner Lawrencj 'DIRT IN THE HOUSE BUILDS THE HIGH WAY TO BEGGARY." BE WISE IN TIME AND USE APOLIO .i jjhe Daily Eagle Delivered 10c a Week Daily Eagle, by carrier 1) cents a week Da!'y EagIA by carrier 10 rents a Tseek. FRED RICHTER'S PURCHASE BuysJ the Old Larimer Propertj- on Aorth Emporia. j Fred Richter. "Wichita's well kno-xn I traveling salesman and brother of Lieu- tenant Goernor Harry Ricnter. has bought the Larimer property on North Emporia or J. H. Challls, who acquired the property some time ago Sir. Cha.1.3 wired yesterday from Alva, O. T., to vlose the deal, and Mr. Richter will take pos session of the, property at once. E. E Drake of the Rock I-Iand is out asrain after an. attack of the gr.p A Short List but A ITI ome uown Are rnces ON THE CHRISTHAN BROS.' STOCK. We have put on sale the second lot of goods along with the lots we sold all last week. Now is your chance to get Shoes for little of nothing, and you want to be on hand early so as to get your choice. In the east window you can see some of thesr goods for Women and Misses, and in the west window you can see the Mens Shoes. ings beiar instituted in tho district court. Mr. Reeder's petition was filed yesterday by Attorney Thos. C. "Wilson. The petition alleges that Mrs. Reeder has been suttty of extreme cruelty to wards htm. end has on many occasions In tbe presence of their children, called him vile, low. vulgar and beastly names, -thereby utterly destroying bis peace cf mind and grievously wounding his men ial feJn?. He says it is Impossible for htmr-eif and Mrs. Reeder to longer live together as hnsband and wife. They were married in 1873. near Mount Peas ant, Iowa, and have been blessed with dx cMldren. Mr. Reeder own the prop erty at 313 OMo avenue, and Mrs. Reed er owns the property at -138 Xorth "Wasb lngton avenue. Mr. Reeder says he has always demeaned himself as a kind and faithful husband, but that he cannot stand Ms wtfes ill treatment, and asks for an absolute decree, with an equal di vision, of the property. Daisy Hams per lb f"5 California Haras. er lb .f Best Hams, iter lb Dried Beef On chunks) :7 S5c can Lor Cabin Baking Powder 1- Isc can Manhattan Baking Powder Lion. Coffee, per pfcg-. English "Walnnts. S lbs 23 Prepared Corn Cakes, pkg 0? Very Best Pure Buckwheat, per Id Very Beet Pare Maple Syrup, quart. 35c; i gallon. C; 1 gallon $1 3) I Green Gares, eaa 13 Gooseberries, caa uS f See us for Fancy Iowa Potatoes a: 1?h prices. 1 Wefnschenk's SPOT CASH GROCERY. W Phon wC 113 East Dou ax B E A big lot of Men's Shoes ia brokea sizes, In congr and lace. Cordovan. Dongola, Calf and Kangaroo, mostly sii broad tees and small sizes 5 ie Ht and id aad II). These Shoes were all sold for f&(0 and per pair and were splendid values at those prices. Our price wfQ be. wafle they last Now for Boys' and Tenths we have a lot of Shoes in Doll Doageta, Kaagareo Calf and Satin Calf. Greet wearers and go-td style, in lace; also some Shoes In size 3. in lace and congress, that sold for 3.00 to This entire lot will ge far.. For Misses aad Children we have plenty of good things at Vid KM, Doll DoaoU, Goat and earn choice Catf, kt iace and ottna, sS shees, Ss to 11 cad Ilk ta All these Shota were worth from SUt to tt.36 per pair end wOt ge daring this sale at $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 Cares all Throa an 1 1 v.cy igevtioss. fPifMIS V05H5 a e.M &ji tvs K GettBCReauiJi- Rcruw;ubi"tates. xis syR Dr.S'3Ji.citrej;Wi. Tnzt tojarsc ROBBED THE LEADING LADY YalIer Jiid Iiped Into an Act re", IVarUrobe Mrs. C. E. I Jtudl. leading woman with Hoyt's "A Black Sheep company, guton out a complaint in the-city court yester day against Henry Valley, aoae "Yaaer Kid, an employe of the Crawford Grand opera house She charge him with steal ing her wedding rim:, which she left hanging up in her dressing room while she went up to do a turn m the "B'iu-k Sheep." It w pljln scmJ rf-ct worJi about 5'.v The r-e: ar- -cover-'. hi: Ju' irim-si.i ha i sided anad s" Jet!drd to ha- ir Kid" arr T" a e lodged '.r v a a. a i &v of petit larceny entered ssalast him. llC Flour... fTr&ht's old fashioned Buckwheat Flour, rsade at Berlin, "Wisconsin, Per Sack, 50c. In Ladles Shoes we have the seat grade, aMKte'hy C P. Ford Co., of Baches ier. X. r. Lsdies Tae Rageta CaK. Tacs, new pe? feraten Up, Gcewyest welt sale. mawMk style, tow IdfcaS Back Taa Tttas Calf, sw perfasatea tin, madlwid ins g iKstf welt nsl; heavy sale, stlgfctly avtJinml; scym, lew neaf. Losses' extra. ae VM JOd, atsck, lacs, hand asm, saw VMr toe. crega Ma tin: low, mffltarr heel. JLa extra nas article. AS these sso wees saM ay Cartstsssai Bern, at 14 per pair. snlatsns vatae at thai prtca Oar salr pvtee '$3.00 The eelefn-ated "Xevreet by Brt A Psctord tar mm. Wntte Brw Bex Calf, VW KM aa Gent Ma, h hlaefc; WBkw Calf. Titan Calf. sTHnwaa Catf aao" TOkikHi. ta ta. Then an tt Bart A Psdurds best g ela by Chrtotman Bro. for eaa ft per pa. Oor sale prtoa $3.50 se Vfcl Eld, te tun a Msc3c; ail stem KM and tamnf VesCfat CkKa Tops, sosse $3iV?pea sad j mi fstteM wtt eioth new. j-v-i. styles aad CftrKnan Baa ptic was as One aale arire ar she Xeaaas aa a targe Is e 'mm aad ie Shew, ta Tan and SN3c Plats ue sad Pates Leather flaw. Oath tip sfid sii Mather Thast lam wee iK.M! i'-t Htm and UM wui tK m taat wo tm. $2.00 Er.1 $1-00 13 C. I. Fulle Attend early and often to this sale as it means money in your pockets, as you will get a great deal more than your money's worth out of these bargains. Went on sale Monday morning at 9 o'clock and lasting until all are sold. Yours for Shoes, 120 E. DOUGLAS Pure Food Grocer. J 20-. E. Douglas. 'Phone 355 W$vntirtJmt all eaCTi 1 7 IM'tr TPI

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"&r''9s Iks MicMia.Sailij gttffe meaiasaajr S&wnhi3, gftroemter 22. X 899 "TO .iFV SIF1KD If You Want AGENTS. SALESMEN. MALE HELP. A SITUATION. FEMALE HELP. TO RENT A ROOM. TO RENT A HOUSE. TO BORROW flONBY. If Yon 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 Middle-aged woman. 815 N l-tx Toeka. WANTED A competent chambermaid at Hotel Carey. 5-tI WANTED Elderly colored woman to wait on and heln take care of old sen tteman; permanent place; light work; good borne and small wages to nsrht person, lloo North Topeka. 4-2t WANTED Chambermaid; German or Swede preferred. Metropole building, N. J. Waterbury, proprietor. 5-2iac WANTED A competent pirl for peneral housework. Apply at 1102 N. Tojwka avenue. 12-tf SITUATION WANTED FEMALE. WANTED Situation as nurse, by widow lady. Call at 41 W. Central. 3-tr HELP WANTED MALE. MALE HELP WANTED Young men, our illustrated catalogue explains how v,e teach barber trade in eight weeks, mail ed free. Moier College, St. Louis, Mo. ll-12-6t WANTED 2 boys with ponies to take paper routes in the city. Call Thurs day, this week. Register Publishing Co., office on William street. Opera House building. &-2tx WANTED A good tailor to do bushlinj? and work on coat?. Steady work, and good pay to the risrfat party. The Peer less Tailors and Furnishers, 508 East Dodgias avenue. 3-tt. MALE HELP WANTED Men to learn barber trade; J8G monthly positively guaranteed after eight weeks practice. We employ our own graduates and want all we. can gat- Special advantage to those from distance. No expense to learn if you will work for us. Write for particulars. Moler Barber College, St. Louis, Mo. 2-tt WANTED A bov, 7 or S years old, to adopt. S. B. McKee, Cameron, Kan. 2-4tx HELP WANTED MISCELLANEOUS WANTED 15 women and mn to solicit in city; no commission, but will pay salary. Call Thursday this week Reg ister Publishing Co., office on William street In opera house building. 5-2tx SITUATION WANTED MALE. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES. FOR SALE FashionablerTvateioteT business, best location and palng busi ness of the kind in Wichita, established for 12 years, IS bedrooms; will sell fur niture and fixtures with business at very reasonable ftsrure, less than a third of cost of furniture; house will be leased to purchaser. Dean Gordon. 5-tf FOR SALE A good stock of second hand tore goods, furniture, stoves, etc. 47 West Douglas avenue. 4-2tx AGENTS WANTED. WANTED Six men and women acents at once, work light and clean with big pay for rustlers Call tojav, 12 to 1 and 5 to S p. m., room 16, Topeka Ave nue HoteL 4-2tx WANTED Agents for the best laundry in Kansas. Liberal commission. Address Wichita Steam Laundry. d92-tf SALESMEN WANTED. SALESMEN WANTED We tvant com petent, experienced salesmen, commis sion or sa.ar permanent position. The Merchant Oil Co.. Cle eland O 136-JLx WANTED MISCELLANEOUS WANTED Trees. Wul lop and cut tnem for the wood. Address 31-3il East Doug!. S-3tx WANTED French and German pupils. 323. S. TopeKa. S-3tx Main street. Leianc Jaques. sun-wed-fri- tf WANTED Boarders at Plaza, $3 per week. Also, rooms to rent. 15t-tx WANTSD Sale agency for limited Urns to sett your real estate. Advertised at our expense. No complications as to cosub'.scIom In case of sale. Can sell anything that is priced right. Dean Gor eok. 49-sua-wed-tf flrANTED To buy farm. to 331 acres: prefer improved land, something that Will make good investment. Be sure ad give legal numbers, or I cannot take time to took ft op: also Ktate low est cash price and de-xrrtsnen of im provements, I mean business. Addres at once. H. D. Hurd. P. O. Box 35, Wichita, Kan. S-tf WANTED TO BUT- hedge post at once. Chas. Hoff, 1907 E. First. 5-2tx PTANTKD TO BJENT Hotel, doing b;g -bastaeas. Address Lester Dowd, Pond Creek. O. T. 4-2ts. WANTED To put ,ta as part payment on Wichita reaWsce, or a farm. gvK-3 business house la railroad division ot of s, in Missouri. Bents for 15 pr month: taxes abaat 4. A snap for omt one. Address "J. H. W.. Eagle. 136-tr WANTED You to ee Ketaler for your tin m-rk. Mich as room-, guttering and spouting We put on tta roefs witr eleaxs and rosin, and guarantee them. N. MA.n street. WANTED Second-bant goeds. J. W. Burton. C E Douglas. 143-tf FOR SALE, HOMES We can sell you a nice home. JM9 to J200 down, balance monthly. 4 to rooma. Various locations. Hartford investment Co. SEDGWICK BLOCK. US East Firji Street CLAS WANTS NlONgggiLA5EL CLASSIFIED WANTS WANTED Cement and brieve sidewalks to construct; Iso cement curbing and coping. J. W. Burton, 603 E. D&jglaa. 142-tf WANTED Two furnished rooms, on Srst floor, with, board in private family. Ad dress "L. D. W.," Carey Hotel. 3-3tx FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS. FOR SALE Some good shelving. Hei:ar over Nores' store. 4-2tx FOR SALE One cook stove; one couch Call mornings, 713 N. Water. 153-tf FOR SALE Three good milch cows; two Just fresh. 235 Ohio. 1-stx FOR SALE About 40 pounds nice carpet rags. 7 Lula street. 4-3tx FOR SALE Large range, witn all attach ments, one Round Oak, No. IS. 321 E. Douglas, up-stairs. 3-3 x FOR SALE Twenty stands of bees. E. I. Spencer, 110 S. Market. 153-tf FOR SALE Matched team of Wilkes Allies, four years old, el! broke; price 1150. Address "J. D.," care Eagle. 5-3tx FOR SALE At Rowlee Hardware Co.. S3 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 SALE Two-seated Columbus car riage, leather trimmed, at Sweeny's, W. Douglas. 3-sun-wed-fri-3tx FOR SALE 500 Osage Orange fence posts; 100 4x4 oak, 9 feet long; 1 buggy; 1 mowing machine; 1 hayrack, new; 2frJ0 feet good second-hand dimension lum ber; half dozen full-blioded leghorn roosters; 1 fuU-blooeed Poland China male hog; -3 pigs, 3 months old; 2 sew ing machines; 1 parlor jset; 3 bedroom sets; 1 new Clark steel range; 1 Gar land base burner; 1 glass pantrv cup board; bedsteads, tables, chairs and other household poods too numerous to mention; also 1 office desk, 20 barrels of wine. Must be sold at once; partv leavlng town. Ca.l or address, Chas. Hoff, 1507 East FirsT stiet. 4-2tx FOR SALE Cheap, at Rowlee's Hard ware store. S23 N. Main street, sted ranges cook stoves and heaters. Ua save you money on hardware, as we have no bfg down-town expense. Try us. M-tf FOR TRADE. FOR EXCHANGE. FOR RENT MISCELLANEOUS. FOR RENT Near packing house, a nice warm, pleasant four large room flat, newly papered and painted; in the east end of second iloor of brick block. Eighteenth and Emporia. Hartford In vestment Co., IIS E. First street. 5-5t FOR RENT S. E. 14, 2-2S-le., 1 miles from Wichita; $175 cash per year. Dean Gordon. 141-sun-wed-tf FOR RENT OR SALE Thirty -acres, with good improvements. Inquire of L N. Singer, of Singer Donnell's. rr 117-tf FOR- RENT Two 1 beautiful flats, very private, eaeh with standard plumbing, fronting on, court house iawn; price. $13 and SIS. Onlj first-class people wanted. Inquire at store, 537 N. Main. 5-3tx FOR RENT Mysfore room, 219 E. Doug las avenue. JlL. H. Roj s. 123-tf FOR. .RENT ROOMS. FOR RENT One nice large furnished room, with all modern conveniences, with good board,, at 431 Waco avenue. 4-Ctx FOR RENT Desirable rooms in the Zim merly block. Winne Winne. 5-tf FOR' RENT Suite of rooms'. Inquire 216-21S N. Main. 151-tf. FOR RENT Furnished room; gentleman preferred. 425 N. Tdpeka. 3-sun-tu-wed-3tx FOR RENT Nicely furnished front room, board and fire, private familj. 1126 E. Douglas. 3-3tx FOR RENT Comfortably furnished room, cheap. 483 S. Emporia. 2-Gtx FOR RENT Rooms, furnished or unfur nished. 434 S. Main. 5-2tx FOR RENT Furnished front room. 5-0 N. Rlverview. 3-6t FOR RENT Furnished front room on first floor with board. 237 North Mar ket street 4-tf FOR RENT Handsomely furnished room for one or two gentlemen. IIS S. Em poria. 123-wed-sun-tf FOR RENT Four nicely furnished rooms for housekeeping. &47 S. Lawrence. 152-tf FOR RENT Furnished aad unfurnished rooms: also for light housekeeping. Over 150 and 15 N. Main. 3-3tx FOR RENT Two rooms in a cottage, for housekeeping; close in. Address "R. B..' Eagle office. 156-tf FOR RENT One furnished room, feteam heat, for one or two gentlemen. In quire at room 68, Zimmeriy building. 4-3tx FOR RENT Large room in rear of our store, suitable for office Inquire Macfcey drug store, corner Topeka and Douglas. S-tf FOR RENT Three unfurnished rooms at 1043 N. Lawrence. Nestor W. Moore. 151-tf. FOR RENT Furnished rooms. 117 North Washington. 4-2tt FOR RENT Nicely furnished rooms for M and J5 per month, fourth floor l Metropole. l-6tx FOR RENT Nicely furnished to m. for gentleman. S32 S. Lawrence averse 153-tf FOR RENT Furnished room, private family. 45S N. Market. 3-4tx FOR RENT Furnished room. steam heat. Call at room 210 Sedgwick block i4:-i STRAYED. STRAYED From El Dorado, m Septem ber, a sma'.i b'aek mare. ao'cv""e brand on left hip: unbroken and will Suitable reward for Information o- re covery. H. B. Smith, El Dorado, Kan 4-4i STOLEN. JjOST. LOST Redman's watch cnarm o.d and onyx. Return to tul 2s. Main, 13 rward 2-Ztx LOST A box containing Perry pic tures. Return to Eag.e offlce. Lri-tf LOST Watch charm locket, set -with smail diamocd. Icitla.s F. K. J- Find er p.eas :eave at Eaga otSce. 115-t' 5XUND. FOR SALE HEAL ESTATE. f FOR SALE H S. H. M-S-3w oly Mae; or Bore ioa. aa.aace eas terms. If sod soon. tri!I gire comlag year s rest to purchaser TM a aret b&xgala. Tite SO tray acquired tnr farecKuure oX 4&ti aiorvpage Xan Gor don. 141-sua-wtdtr 3POR SAL3 5s ere In Fecnhebner ad dition, Souta Wate- street, aia.t. a-sr house; tax tit. C& Jtan Gordon. Hlsua-wed-tr MISCELiANBOlTS. FURKITURB an -t-is -x--iTured or sold eo Si9 ert. ?i r i Gis hrt Jt Mi: icr.s a Kwrti ilsJn. CLASSIFIED WANTS fc 0 9 S g"fr ea 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. Z stories high, with elevator privi leges. Lowest lates. Singer DonnelL 117-tf I HAVE FOUND a positive cure for drunkenness. Can be given secretl Will gladly tell you what it is. Don't send monej-. Mrs. May Hawkins, Lvck Box K. H, 131, Grand Rapids, Mich. 3-sun-wed-2tx TAKE your bicycle to 104 South Lawrence avenue to set It repaired, or drop a pos tal to me and I will can and get it and J return the same. Bicycle sundries for sale; wheels for rent; riding taught. Mont Jackson. 3-6t THOSE who wish street fair pictures of the little girls on float, drawn by swans, can get them at 23S N. Market. 3-sun-wea-in-jix GUNS! GUNS! Great Gunsi Rowiee Hardware Co 23 N. Main street, have the finest line of guns in the city; wholesale price. See them. 10-tf FOR SALE HOUSES. FOR SALE 231 Ida avenue, cottage and 50 feet, rents at J5. Price, only $350. Dean Gordon. 141-sun-wed-tf FOR SALE S40 S. Fourth. 3-room house, 50 feet, for a few day3, $200. E. I. Spen cer. 153-tf FOR. SALE 422 N. Mead, 6 rooms. 50x153 feet, being newly-painted, papered and 1 repaired; rent3 at is. Price, toJU; easy terms. Dean Gordon. 141sun-wed-tf FOR SALE 1-room, story and a half house east of Burton car works. W. T. Cramer, 567 West Douglas avenue. 4-2tx FINANCIAL. LOANS made on improved Farms In Eastern Oklahoma at lowest rates andJ most favorabie terms. Loans c'osed promptly. H. A KAHLER. TRUST BUILDING, DALLAS. TEXAS. East ern Otiice, O'Connor Kahler. Wall St., Cor. Nassau, New York. 10-S to Jan. 1 $500,000 TO LOAN on choice, improved Wichita property and Sedgwick county farms. Anchor Trust Co 143 N. Main. 3-sun-ned-frl-tf MONEY TO LOAN On chattels, co.lat eral. 'ax titles, or on real estate Install ments. Dean Gordon. 51-tf WANTED To make farm loans on Kan sas and Oklahoma properties. 54-55-56-37 Zimmeriy Biock. Wichita, Kan. Winna Winne. 101-tf FINANCIAL 51O0.0G0 to loan on farms in southern Kansas, at current raits and easy terms. JoCCCO to loan on choice Wichita property. Hewlett Wneeler. old court house builduisr 'Phone 420. D3-su-wed-fri-tf PRIVATE MONEY to loan on city or farm property. Thos. C. Wilson, 113 N. Main street. 125-tf UNLIMITED FUNDS to loan on cnolcs farm property In Kansas and Oklahoma. 54-55-56-57 Zimmeriy Block. Winne Winne. 104-tf FOR RENT HOUSES. FOR RENT S-room house, 1150 North Market street. furnished. 4-3tx FOR RENT Elegant 9-room house, 702 S Topeka, bath, closet, barrr. &c. 1441 N. Waco, 7 rooms, bath, barn, large lawn. Anchor Trust Co. 153-sun-wed-fri-tf FOR RENT 5-room house, barn, with ICO feet, in the suburbs in the east part of the city, near the hill at J7. For Rent i rooms, 1405 South Lawrence; $4.50; two blocks from Main street. For Rent i rooms In good order, 348 S. Market; 55: three-fourths mile south. Hartford Investment Co., IIS E. 'rst street. 5-U FOR RENT A few good houses. iltilU Kinkeid. 143 N. Market 5-21 to 7-2x Eugene! Given Free to each person in terested in sub scribing to the Eu gene Field Monu m e n t Souvenir Fund. Subscribe anv amount de sired Subscriu- tfnna a low 9.4 Field's Jl 00 will entitle i donor tc this dain tily artistic vol ume. "FIELD FLOWERS" (cloth bound. Sxll). as a certificate of subscripUon t o Fund. Book con tains a selection of Field's best and most representa tive TrnrVi nni 15 $7.00 ready for delivery. But for tne no ble contribution of the world's great est artists this j book could not have been manu factured for less than S7.C0. THE Book of the century. Hand- 1 someiy tuustrat- ed b thirty-two of the World's 1 Greatest Artists. Tk. -c.a .si a dlvMed eouallr between the fami-y of the late Eugene Field and the Fund for the building t of a monument to the memory or t&a beloved poet of childhood. Address Eugene Field Monument Souvenir Fund r ISO Monroe St.. Chicago. (Alo at Book Sto-e 1 If ou also wisa to send postage, en close K. Mention tfc-s J-una as Adv is Inserted as u- t T-t-ibu n. iiza 5lPPLYNC0N5TRUTI0NC CHIsHESTEn'S ENGLISH KflB0AL PILLS Ortrlnal Onlr G..!.. Jv c 1 YV T ALm- ..k TV.ril C-N.f riiKHKvri ir -f.i.rsH t -W' sr e TVr bo other. tU-faj "S t 3 I.ncrro "fclltotln t4 ZtaKm- riaji PartlmU- TrtlaiBiaI tan. MiUl. 1.0- a "idM Ub sr- Miillxi NBvt. I'lIlU-V VS Personally Conducted California Excursions Via the Santa Pe Route. 5 Tar (tteaee a wek tva. WleMta. 5 Is Imptffrod Trtde-vesiliKiied SBCxaaa Ttoeriat Sieepinj: Cars. Better Uwb ercr nfor-. at krst passlbte rate. 0 xirimed -exewrston con4artrs. Also ftatty rvk! ttwea 0 Cbtca.ee and Odifarala. j CorredfMle&ce solid wd. I L. R. DELANEV, Agent- C A AtcMw, Towa Santa Fe Sj-, j J -Wichita. EsBsii. 4 pj pai Sflrfll H B M.J3 Ss E 3 ver DENTISTS DR. H. L: SALISBURY, ...Dentist Does the best of dental work at the low est prices. Teeth extracted without pain, or no pay, by the use of vitalid air. Silver fillings gc Platina fillings oC Gold fillings "P Cleaning teeth SOcup Teeth without plates. Gold crown Best set of teeth ?X Extracting with the air Extracting without the air Children's teeth extracted free. All work guaranteed. Office: 139 North Main St. AT 117 N. MAIN STREET are D. W. SMITH'S DENTAL PARLORS. Regulation of Children's Teeth a Specialty. Boston Denial Parlors, PHIL Y, STROHECKER, Extractor. 405 East DouglB A?3. Open Evenings Till 8:33. LAWYERS. ADAMS a: ADAMS. Attorneys at Law. Eagle Block, Wichita. J. A. HKUBACiii.it, Attorney at Law. 211 North Main Street. Wichita. FRED BENTLEY, Attorney at Law. Rooms 403-403 A. Sedgwick Building. OX-1'O G. ECivSrEiN, Attorney at Law. Ill S. Main Street. Kos Harris Building. HUTTMAN HAKVEl. Attorneys at Law. Rooms 4, 5, 5. Kansas National Bank Bulldlmr. Wichita. STANLEY. VERMILLION EVANS. Attorneys at Law. 113 East Douglas Avenue, Wichita. A J. 1IYATT. Attorney at Law. 209 North Main Street. Wichita. THOMAS C WILSOX. Attorney at Law. 231 North Main Street. Telephone 1C3. E. L. FOULKE. Attorney at Law. lit N. Main Street. Wichita. Kan. Title and Commercial Law. T. B. WALL, Attorney at Law. &H-50S Sedgwick Block. Wichita. GEO. H. ALEXANDER, AttorneyTAt Law. 501-505 Sedgwick Building. Phone 21S. Earl Blake. w. A. Ayrcs. BLAKE ATRE3. Lawyers. 216-218 North Main. Wichita. Kan. S. W. SHATTUCK. JR.. Attorney at Laiv. Rooms 500 and 502 Sedgwick Block. DYER DAVIS, Attorneys at Law. 203 North Main Street HARRY T. DEDRICK, Attorney at Law. Rooms 25 and 35, Zimmeriy Building. P. A. ROKRBAUGH, Attorney at Law. 12S N. Market St. Room 20. BROWN BROWN, Attorney? at Law. Rooms S and 9, Kansas National Bank Building, corner Main and Douglas. a V. FERGOSON, Attorney at Law. 101 East Douglas Avenue. SAMUEL M. SARGENT, Attorney at Law. Room 24. Zimmeriy Block. THORNTON W. SARGENT. Attorney at Law. 4G0-JO1 Sedgwick Block. Notary Public. T. A. SULLIVAN, Attorney at Law. Rooms 400-482 Sedgwick Blk.. Klchlta. Ks. C. A. BANNISTER. El Reno, O. T. LAWYER. Collections a Specialty. VOCALIST MISS IRENE C. LEEPER, TEACHER OF PIANO. Studio: 12i N Market St 18S1-1S99. CONSERVATORY of Music. llncorjwraed.) All Branches Tausat by SpeciallsUL A. W. Sickner, iMuslcal Director, j 407 East Douglas Avenue. Wichita, Kansas. I Lafayette Hillia J. C Klnkaid. Reierence. Kansas National Bank. j HILL15 KiNKEAD, Eeiital and Keal Estate Aeents I Room 1. 112 N. llarkst St.. TVlcalta. ELin. Houses rented, rents collect repairs made ecoaoinicany. We solicit tie cars and sole ot orooertr loc aon-resleeats. FRANK 0. DAVIDSON, Fire, Tornado and Life Insurance. Main street entrance to Haasas National bank. 'Phoae 28. RED W ISRAEL. St. C. ISRAEa ISRAEL BROS., REAL ESTATE AND RENTS. To iiy W 'a-tattvprope-i or Sedw.c roucty .and at prn-. r.e mtaas jurf -:ura3 n yoar a33Sy W Sita. with br tack aad a-nr isiostrlM m jut in tee. nt aacy, and sca bargains as we can no .Ser rr never aiferrf bter. AS J- tng- business In r tine are iii4 t j r c-arrosti. Te Wlcstt ratieresfts t aan-ttoUmv prGpriy an 3tftSMr jmnd tat. -OCscs second Hoot, fil Sstto Uxket. lara-l Bsds. F. F. PARSONS, roTRACTOB aad BUILDER. Bsumates Iamtfed n xS eftiffwn at b,d.a$i csOkk- Ut city r eoasanr Je OSce. Mi SaelSs La-Jtrtnc aresi.t -3-tta, Haasaa. PHYSfCIANS. V jr tr irrt TWV- -T T 22S E. Douglas Avenue fitting block, third floor). Take elevator at Market Practice limited: to Eye. Ear. Nose and I ?hroat. A. M. MOWE. M. D.. 02 East Douglas Avenue. Practice limited to dlseasfa of the Eye. g&r. Nose and Throat. J- G. DORSET, M. D.. 105 West Douglas Avenue Practice limited to diseases of ih3 Eye, Ear. Nose aad Throat. J. H. FORDYCE. H. D., Office, 255 257 N. Main St., Wichita. Ks. Specialty Diseases of Nose. Throat and Lungs. The treatment that I have been using for Consumption for the past years has proven to be a perfect success. Ofhce hours S.30 tc 11 a. m 3 to 4:30 p. m 7 to 9 p. m. Residence, 525 N. Fourth avenue: residence te ephone. 2S7, office te'epUone. 258. Dr C F McElrath. Ass't. Residence telephone. 251. hi W. Skits In Medical. Surgi cal and Electrical treatment of B Chre&ie. Nervous, &1b sjtd privata dtaoaaes, male and female. Office. 159 North Main street. DRUGGISTS. Q. GEHRING, DRUGGIST (Devteehe Apotfccro.) CMCv Iapeftsd smt Domestic Cigais. Northeast Corner Dougbus anA Topeka Avenues. Phon 2S3. Wichita. Kan. J. P. ALLEN, Everything kept In a First-clasa Drug Store. 108 E. Douglas, Wichita, CHAS. LAWRENCE, Dealer is PHOTOGRAPHERS SUPPLIES. 103 East Douglas Avenue. Wichita. Telephone connection. COMWHS SJJWRCHNT3 E. J. HEALY CO., LIVESTOCK COMMISSION MERCHANTS Union Stock Yards. Wichita, Kan. Special Inducement to ieedtrs. Market furnished on application. Phone 205, 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. 1ANK3. J. O. Davidson, A a Parka, Vice President. Chas. Testard, Ass't Cashier. President. Elsberry MarUn, Cashier. Kansas National Bank, (Oldest Bank in the Arkansas Valiey. Capital. JICO.000. The WAI III1IV4I rWIIX III I .(I IIIHUi' lPfH niuumiu Duua vi uumuuutuj of Wichita. CAPITALSlOO, OCMD OFFICKIti: A. C Johea. Prca't; J. H Black. Yle Pres't; C W. Carey, Cashier; F. A. Ruasell. Ase't Cashier. lUIIKt roiCi: Geo. P. DoW. It. R. Vermlitea. S W. Ccoper. M. C. Campbell. J. IL Black. C W. Carey. J. H. Stewart. A C. Jobes. W. E. Brown. Augusta, Kan.; C S. Gleed. Topeka. Kan. Your Rnitio4 NHctMl L. S. Xaftzger, Preiident. J. M. Moore. Caohler. E. R. Potrell. Vice Prea. J. N. RIchardion. Ass't Cashlex. Fourth National Bank Of Wicjiita. Capital Sioo.ooo.oo A General Banking Business Transacted. Resndie. whosa e snd retail. Agent for Lee'"? and S'nrtvart's Remedies and Lice Kll ers- Oe-ha.i cent a day -will kep flies off vour mw or no'- A vahi ab.e bock mailed free Breeder of Pre mium Barred P yracuti Rfck. OTTO 'WEISS &J6 f I.urUJ Wichita. tVJISCELLANEOUa. EAQLE CORNICE WORK, W. N. CASWELL. Prop. Manufacturers of Saeet Metal Corsica. Eky Lights. Smoke Stacks. Duasmor Patent Chimney Tos aad Veatlbitorx Tin, Iron and Slats Rooflnj. Estimates urE!hd prosnptly. Repair work siren p-ompt attentln. IX N Lawrecce. Wicbltx. Kxa. American Cornice Works BjcKy Vttx sit. Proprietors. ilsauiiciarcrs ot G;Tmzed lrn Cmraic. Mtal Skyitts. Tic. Irn aad Sixts Reo&ns, Gatteria?. Sflwotins. Cb&n- ay Tnfts. Votis totA. tie. AS 'kisn&s f Safo vrmtlc. jwomntly attts4 to. EeOmatet faraib4 sn appt cat!. Cor. Flret t Water Sls, GarSeM BciteSmt. Wlcbita. Kaasas. KSMl- nm-mi- Smoke... The Home t Union-ilad3 Cigar... tiomm-''- as L. 5. PEACOCK. HMSs-laCmi lrft b-js, rf4d sa I St C Kftra Pnsar Cnb its; m; Jdssd rmdkmiam pm&r. I dr t oc -s iit. per Ml S. eiiXjttt sboc lie exr Par asf Aaaoa: is--, Me extra. aS toe emb Me mtt& 119 E- Dougia. Wichita. J Dkf SksS &rn. Mm ptc -s)Sc ,n WICHITA WHOLESALE HOUSES. The haaei given below are representative ones and thoroughly reliable. llpEAUl iSTOVE Established: Cincinnati, 1S75; Wichita, 1890 The C. E. PotteDrug Co., 233-235-237-239 South ilain Street. Wholesale Druggists Offer to the Trade at bottom prices a conapJete ne of Drags. Mcd.ctaes. Ssex icais, ?alat$. Oils, Varnishes and Drugg' aad S.uonrs" Suoart3. etc.

Wichita Union Stock Yards Co.. WicTuta, Kansas. Capacity Private Yards for Texans, Perfect Sewerage aai Ciqr Water. AU Pens Covered. W. R. DULANEY, Superintendent of Stock Yards. 1884--1899. Wichita Wholesale Grocery Co., Wholesale Grocers Offce and Warehouse Corner Fifth Ave. and WHHam St. Keep evervtaing fn the Grrce'-y L!t. Show Cae. Scle and Qrr Fixture t. Also sole proprietors of the l'r H!dsl ok Donate. ia. KonteiU. Baby L. tMl March and La Fior De Teller brand of Cigars. Aylesbury ercantile Co. hofesale Grocers Sole Agents for David Dudley FleI. Proof Cigars. PORTRAITS Sl From Life, lln 'ip .ca i'hj.ocractn .fft in OK. Paste!. Crayons n2d Inkj. Also Water Colors and SepU I MORSE, THE ARTIST, I FRAM AND PORTRAIT STUDI 3, I Y A 331 Last Dojlas tivenue. Wtchiia, Kao. i MAIL ORDEPJ3 UECEIYB PROMPT ATTKNTIO:. Frames and Portraits Wholrcal aad Retail L. a. JACESOU, Agent C. 1 C. Sc i. Oj. COAL. LliVIE:, CEMENT, PLASTER. HAH, B11C. S7DM?. SEWE. PiPI. CHARCOAL, ET3. ii3 South flarket- Strest. Phona i. Q. E. Blackburn, Dealer in... Coa B. F. McLEAN, Lumber Dealer.., 312 West Douglas, Wichita. iOT The I 2p rS '7 r s rLZZS si. f S I If"' A?f I" f- 5 jeT. P- M r P I tasty a1ra. StaaastW tomr rH ttt Kbtartk jhI mmm acii mmmm and v WIDLLE. WILLIAMS, Office. Room to. mmerty Btosx. Wtemtu Kamy Yott get your moa -x'& aui U13 a Us pttroelfs home iadsstrj wbea ycra aok iB Ei Campo 5tar Five BMt 36-as Cxr 2Bk- fcttt Ct& i4 Hadocsed by ill xsaobtra rrerrbcts- MN. E. BURRCS, N Hurteet 5L. W1ditt Wichita Institute JfcOOMsl AXD St All Diseases Soccossftitly 15?xGr AM V Vt f l W 4. f rTTTTfiaT-f"-" 3"J"" "1 7Tma "T-Tassssafa W. Wvs: WICHITA STOVE AND IRON WORKS MAXCFACTCBEIK. OF IDBAT.I STOYE8 AND ADJUSTABLE STOVE REPAIRS. ARCHITECTURAL IRON WORK, Columns, Llatsla, Sills. Sash "heights. Grate Bar. Po Mauls and -Caattags of all kind MOORE BROS., Props., Wichib, Kan. Telephona 123 ONE BLOCK N. UNION DEPOT. a 3000 CATTLE a 5000 HOGS Ca.-ner Third Strci and Fitfh Avfiue. 'Phone 229. American Sreper. lgareUa am! kUK auL woiUwucAi.A.r.u WRITE FOR PItJCSA Assal Wtd. j The Pratt Lumber Co. (Estakaabtd t mi) Money Talks but tit price tht hava traced ?n M lUMrtor atek of tamiwr rn mrl f b heard, mm tby art v ttnAt'. -o f eawMdrl But the ar t th bm i-r r cBtrctor OmU k m !b" i if r oo4 Uting will catch, th- fr t j4 aad ecux sonw of our kilnirte4. uali y pin in loUU. fUwrtafe ahtesf aad AaiMh aiding. Cor. First and Lawrenee. PJio.n 71 Ouita Lump, Oulta No. 4. OuTtu Nut, Ouita P&n, Ooiajfah, Canon City, Weir City. 'Phone 400 2 rings. YARDS AT fc WtcMtA. KafHMA. Ciivwatr XMMtt. ArlLsH City. Pch, KaaM W bar at Wich.t. a tar t f chcao hoard New York French Tailor Svstem I ,vr draXtins sjtd cttttlar Udknr" and cnildre smwto. Taught by mail ft. ADOPTED BT THE VrStTKD TATi KMTMXCfsT for uxiroiurusE in aix oovERiouarr cmcouk AT OUR aCHOOL 1J! r Uttt tkm tram rt mt pe UeU AxwmmaMnt te all it bra Ajr Uay Wra 10 emt -THX XtTWr YORK PTIXXCH TAXLOX trtXttSiLr Selwat hours, sl m. to 4 p m. COURSE OF INSTRUCTION Ifeajsarfn. DmlUnC emtio. Bmmtm. H fksmu VP-T- Serwtnt. F1b.b4. BitL TrimMm. DnyHf. WaS-makBK. Urt TtimeA Bit Drte. iawMa.i KTaiata. Ttiaemm ftm. Ta Oem, Ootj Owwr", bn VOmewmr. Ott,o MUb.a Pj&. flUljUM 4 Tiwvn. DpiP Oi1iC New Yr Prsra; 1 Tattoir Sjstixi rwafts ccnucfy ry grit ay r 'mm e ttoor- W 4 wot att r wto Wia U 1 a fern aacs lK ml naft a mmmf Mwt Is of Osteopatii IMMJCItLT UX- Treated WiUmkjI tcdicln. eii rf l rxa- A. X A9J TgiyOTCKD'S KilV K?SmjJ TitSs9wAbi QacHllJ

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