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.y-s?. - , Tr .-w - - T'-S?;fff -3S "4"Sr P TOtMia gailglmtcTag lJ3frEmg ttcrtot-28, 1888.. -l WT... -f - Srgi H. 1L MrroocK. R- P. MURDOCH. Easiness Manager. Editor. 31. 31. MUEDOCK i BEO, Publishers and Proprietors. All letters pertalnlcc to the business of the print ing department or bindery, or for advertislm. should be addressed to th business manisen all other communications to the editor. The only Dally Paper In Southwestern iu.nsas or the Arkansas 'V alley, recelrinz both thodiy and nljht Associate Press reports In fall. lEBJtS OP SUBSCRIPTION DAILTiEAGLS. In Advance Postase- Prepaid. Dally, one copy, one year fS 00 Dally, one cop , six months y Dally, one copy, three month - 52 Dally, one copy, one xaonU !! Three tlmee a week, any days desired, pr yr. J W Three Urnee awert, any days dlred, six mo.. - f fcunday Edition. IS pas es one oopy one year -J;7 Sunday Edition 18 paces one copy six months. ...i - iKXr EACLS. One copy, one y"ar u J1 25 One copy, six months - '3 Remittance may be made at our risk either bydraft rpiraes, express money order, posto3ce oraeror registered letter. Money sent In any other way is at the risk or the person sendlnc it. Olre po-t offlcy J.a cres la full. Including state and county. K aild.eo3 fcto bo changed, give old address as waU as new. DT CABttlEH IN THE CITT AXD SUBURBS. The Eagle la delivered by carriers in Wichita and all i-nburbo at 20 cents a wei. The paper may leordered by postal card or by telephone No. .oj and ill be served early and regularly. Irreplar ty of service cr chanse of address should be re cited Immediately to the Eagle once. TELEPHOXZ3. Cocatinz Room.. - V-'J,j Editorial Room --J TO ADVERTISERS. Our rates for advertising shall be as low aa thos of any other paper of qual value as an advertising medium. All transient advertisements must bo paid for in advance. , ,, . , Enterad in the po-itofflca at Wichita as second-class matter and ente ed for transmission through the mail aa such. . ,,,, Eastern oCce at Room 13. Tribune Hulldini. New York, where all contracts for foreign advertising vOl be mad-. aad where flies of the paper can be seen. p. C. Beckwith, Agsnt. PERSONALS. S. B. Todd was yesterday in from Frank fort. A. TV. Coulter was yesterday over from Emporia. John Blair and wife were yesterday np from Caldwell. T. H. Lockwood and wife, Anthony, were yesterday guests of the Carey. Mrs J. E. Myers and Miss E. G. Kill were yesterday up from Cheney shopping. Joe Reynolds. "Diamond Joe," beamed down yesterday upon his many friends here in the city. Mr. Charles Cochlan and the other members of Mrs. Lanetry's company are guests of the Carey. Mrs. Jane Carpenter is lying quite ill of pneumonia at the home of her son, Dr. Carpenter. Palisade avenue. The Hon. E. B. Allen, of Topeka, is at tending to business matters in the city. He has good news for the Republicans. Messrs. F. D. Fonts and X. L. Hollowell and Misses Leona Turner and Flo Nixon were in from Kingman yesterday to see Mrs. Langtry. Mr. J. Hannon and Mrs. Bdanfied and Misses Lilly Williams and Lillie Sheppard were down last night from Burrton to see Mrs. Langtiy. Mrs. Macy. mother of D. E. Macy, of 426 North "Washington street, left -veaterday evening for Sedgwick City to visit her danshter, Mrs. Armantrout. D. L. Hall, Belle Plaine; C. F. Bresse, Syracuse, N. Y.; S. M. Lentz and wife, Decatur. 111.; W. E Wilcox. Chicago; S. N. Hewes, Kansas City, are at the Carey. Miss Clark is now in the city, guest of Carey, having been called here by the ill ness of her father. Mr. Clark, cashier of the New York Life Insurance company for "Wichita. McMeachan, the Democrat, is said to have been chairman of the Botkin com mittee on applause. Remember that seats are open for sale for the Boston Quintette club on Monday morning at Robinson & Champion's book store. The watch factory directors held a meet ing yesterday morning in Martinson hall and attended to some rather important business. Bush & Xewcomb are pushing the Sedg wick livery stable rapidly to completion. They will be ready for occupancy about November 10. A pretty little girl baby has como to gladden and enliven the home of Mr. and Mr. Lew. L. Abbott, No. 1230 South Fifth street. Both mother and baby are doing well. The 14-year old girl, who was reported a few dayi since as disappearing from home, was found by Detective Crabtree, up-stairs in one of the large business buildings in North Main. H. J. Green and J. Shannon Nave, bank ers, of Attica, Indiana, in company with Frank D. Fouts, of Kingman, called yes terday in the editor's absence, but who found their cards on his table. The following students were enrolled at the Southwest rn Business college during last week: S. T. Eide, Eureka; Charles McClellan. Blackstone; Jennie Easdale, Gardner; Charles Dille, Edgerton; Clar ence Henderson, Newton; W. "W. Miller, D D. Akin, Wichita. Yesterday afternoon, in the crush of rebicles, at the crossing of Main and Douglas, two buggies collided, and before 1 hey could be separated one of them was pretty badly wrecked. The drivers of both rigs were women, and not a few rather spirited exclamations were made. Yesterday there was an interesting and somewhat exciting scrap in a colored gambling den on North Main. One of the parties, Charley Schoots, was shortly after seen coming down street with his front feeth knocked out, his ear chewed up, and -Lowing other evidences of the conflict. A whole delegation of callers, ladies and gentlemen, honored our sanctum in a iodv yesterday afternoon, consisting of Mr "Thomas Hellar, Mrs. May E. Hellar md Mis Eliza W. Hellar, of San Fran- "ico; .Hiss Alary c. neiiar auu -mss xuua Hellar, of this city; Lilhe Bellig, of For-re-ton, Illinois, and Mrs. Isie Brander, of city. Members of the sewer committee, to gether with the city engineer, met at the mayor's office yesterday morning at 10 o'clock to consider the matter of appoint- ing a man to look after the city's interest i In sewer construction. In due time it was ' agreed to give Mr. M. J. Craig that posi tion at $4 per day. He will commence work tomorrow. Mr. F. L, Dana, of Denver, secretary of the deep water convention's executive or permanent committee, arrived in the city yesterday, honoring the Eagle with a call during the day. Mr. D. gave it as his .opinion that from her location, present importance and future prospects, no city in the west is more directly and vitally interested in the deep water business than Wichita. Judge J. W. Kitchell, of Pana, Illinois, who is an uncle of Mrs. Geo. H. Black welder, is visiting Wichita as a guest of Mr. B. Judge K., in a call yesterday, said that this was his third visit to our city, the first being five years ago and the sec ond three years ago, and that although he has been a pretty constant reader of the Eagle he was not prepared for the won derful crowth, the immense development and the increase upon all hands. In speak ing of our new residences, and there are j hundreds of them. Judge K. says that Wichita undoubtedly stands unrivaled for I beautiful, solid and costly homes. As for business life he thinks Wichita need not j worry over either the present or future. I S3ailatr i ON TO OKLAHOMA. WICHITA'S 3IAGS1FICEXT FIELD. NEW A SYSTEMATIC MOVEMENT TO OPEN THAT GREAT EMPIRE OF MANY EESOOECES. The Wichita Board of Trade Take Formal Action for the Calling of a Great representative Convention in This City on the 20th of December. For some time past the officers' directory and executive of the Wichita board of trade have been not only frequently but earnestly discussing the movements and work of the various organizations of this and of other states in urging the passage of the Springer bill for the opening of the Indian territory. The bill would un doubtedly have passed the house at any time within the past two months had their been a quorum present. The opposition to the measure has dwindled down to less than one-sixth of that body. Besides the pressure has been such on the-chief execu tive that but a little more is necessary, probably, to induce him to appoint the commission authorized by congress three years ago or more, which commission are to settle all preliminaries with the tribes making treaty claims to portions of the territory contemplated by the Springer bill, which bill includes the major portion of the entire area of the territory or some thing like twenty-six millions of acres. It is useless to deny that Wichita's fu ture is largely involved in that territory. This city being the only great city near the territorial borders and reaching it by twice as many railways as any other point, her interests become and are paramount to those of any other city. It is our natural and immediate field, and the when and how it shall be opened next to those who shall themselves occupy the land is a matter of the most direct and greatest con cern. The board of trade of this city, yester day afternoon, after listening to a visiting committee, passed a resolution providing for the necessary expenses of a large popu lar convention to be held in Wichita, No vember 20. In this connection a program was partly agreed upon and the following committee of general arrangement ap pointed, who are instructed as to halls, hotels and railway fares, etc., viz: G. L. Rouse, G. W. Clement, G. H. Blackwelder, G. M. Deckson, W. P. Carey, M. J. Oliver, IL L. Pierce, O. D. Barnes, F. W. Bently and L. D. Skinner. Congressman! Springer, of Illinois, the author of the house bill, and Congressman Weaver, of Illinois, a prominent advocate of it, have been invited to make speeches, together with the United States senators and representatives from the states of Mis souri, Texas, Arkansas and Kansas. A number of other distinguished men who f the yalue of he of rich lllustra are interested will be invited to be present, tion in teaching. He closed by recom In addition, circulars of invitation, pro-I mending some books of special interest and gram, etc., will be sent to all officers and asaJJChidestS followed in a short illus official boards of cities and municipalities j tration of the three elements found in all east and west as far in each direction as i conscious action, and concluded by an any direct interest may be felt in the mat ter of opening up to settlement, and to the redeeming methods of civilization this vast domain of so varied and many nat ural resources. ,r"".. jm- ; .i i- r i.u convention, its scope and aim, further particulars will be published at an early dav. WHITTAKEK ew nova A Big Pact In howe to be Established at Wichita. Globe-Democrat. Mr. John Whittaker, of the firm of Francis Whittaker& Sons, the well known pork packers, yesterday returned from Wichita, Kan., where he had been to es- tablish an auxiliary house. He was seen by a Globe-Democrat reporter last eve ning relative to the result of his visit, and stated that arrangements had been per fected to establish a branch house, and that work on the building to be occupied would be begun immediately. ! went to Wichita in response to an invitation from j some of its prominent citizens. I found; ! as soon as I arrived, that there was a good opening, and I took addantage of it. The people are full of enterprise and are en thusiastic in encouraging all kinds of bus iness that may be located among them. The town has a population of nearly 40,000. and I think the time not far distant when tnere will be 100,000 inhabitants. I t was very agreeably surprised at what i I saw and the universal enterprise of the i people," Mr. Whittaker added that his firm ' would sjill retain its main house in St. Louis. He remarked incidentally that one ' thins that attracted his attention at I Wichita was the sugar industry. Kansas, he said, offered a bounty on every barrel of granulated sugar manufactured within its borders, and had an inspector whose duty it was to inspect each barrel. The inspector was at Wichita while he was there and inspected 6tX) barrels. WICHIAA'S REGISTRATION. There is no way in which Wichita is ever measured that she fails of coming up to all that the EAGLE claims for her. That she leads all other cities in the state in population there is not a doubt. Tested by her school census, by her city directory and her registered vote she shows a popu lation but lutle if any short of forty thou sand. The registration was closed last night and from Mr. King we get the exact figures which only lack six vote of being 5,000. The following are the exact figures by wards and precincts: First ward, first precinct " second precinct Second ward Third ward Fourth ward, first precinct ' second precinct " " third precinct Fifth ward 1.436 S5S 1,474 1,0SI SS5 3,312 j ziz ' 7 904. ' j Total THE EAGLE OFFICE FOKCE, There are thirty-seven voters in the f Eagle establishment, twenty seven of ! , f firr.n; rfi-rlT rirnnt UUiXl 4C W. .. .w. wf ....... t on its maintainance. These do not include many ladies employed in bindery, the car rier and the newsboy force of twenty-odd more, nor a lady accountant, two mailing clerks and some boy employes not yet of J age. There are a very few factories with bicger pay rolls In this city than that carried by its great representative paper. Mr. G. M. Hill has removed his business to 309 North Main street, where his friends and customers will find him. CITY TEACHERS I COCTNCII The third regular monthly meeting of the city teachers convened at the high school yesterday at 9 a. m. Every mem ber of the entire force eighty-fonr teach ers were present. This is a showing of which any city may well be proud, not alone of the whole number employed but especially to their uniform attendance at this meeting. Of late considerable attention from teachers in other places has been drawn to our city schools and several encomiums passed upon our teachers. This results, doubtless, in large measure from the har mony and interest with which all work. Persistent, consistent effort in every line indicated by the superintendent has been the uniform rule of the teachers. The or der of the day and the aim of all seem to be the ereatest good of the schools. Per sonal interests seem subordinated to the welfare of the pupils. The superintendent announces that the impression is abroad that the city will furnish the Southwestern Teachers' asso ciation with 100 teachers. That impres sion is derived from the well known inter terest of Wichita teachers in such meet ings. Subscriptions were also taken for the Western School Journal. This paper is read, it is believed, by every teacher of the city. After several announcements by the su perintendent pertaining to the work of the schools, Mr. Burns, a member of the city examining board, was introduced. He spoke at length upon the subject of "The Essentials of a Good School." In the introduction he spoke of the de sirability and necessity of personal ac quaintance on the part of examiners with candidates for examination. Test ques tions fall short, of determining the ability of teachers. He preferred personal visitation of schools or personal conversation with teacher. He con demned a slavish following of foreign methods. Thought Quincy methods might do for Quincy schools, Cook county meth ods for Cook county schools, but Wichita must have Wichita methods. Wichita both as a municipality and as an educa tional system is in a formative state. Hence the superintendent's work must be largely in the line of organization. Thought that school boards should be composed of active educational workers that they might better understand the lines and essentials of a proper examination. In his treatment of the subject of "The Common School" he discussed three heads (1) Physical surroundings (2) Laws of the school (3) Teacher. He treated the first two as largely in the power of the board, as for Instance the location of building, seating, heating, light, ventila tion, rules of government, etc The laws of the school are of prime im portance in developing the child in all directions. All should understand the organic relations of the several branches of study. All should understand the ele ments of useful action. Every act is an act of knowing, feeling and willing. All these are present in same degree in every action, though one may overshadow the others. All acts of the divine mind are the same in kind as those of the human mind, they differ only in degree. Every visible act is but the objective expression of thought, hence from the observation of a pupil's acts one should learn to detect the prompting thought and correct the course of the stream at its very source. He spoke also upon the conscious and unconscious influendes of the true teacher, of the proper agencies in promotmz reci tation, of the ever-increasing necessity on the part of teachers of careful and special nreDaration for their work, of the demand for instructors fully awake to the past and nouncing mat prts or tne suDjects uis cused would be treated in detail at some future meeting. A BOOH FOK WTCHI TA. I -P01 dispatch to the Glob-Democrat. Wichita. Kan , Oct. 26. A new era of prosperity has been inaugurated in Wich ita during the past few days by the start ing of two great public improvements and by the securing of an important addition to the packing interests already allied to the city. Of the public improvements, the letting of the contract for a compre hensive system of sewerage as outlined by 2tlr. Rudolph Hering, the government Pewerage expert, and comprising a total length of mains and latterals of sixty miles, is by far the most important. The contract price was ?2G4,030, and already a large force of men is at work on the main outlet south of the city. Next to this work in importance comes the county building the contract priceof which is a trifle under $200,000, and on the superstructure of which the contract ors have now got all the men they can profitably employ. After her summer's rest Wichita again comes to the front in the meat pack ing line. On Mouday last the board of trade closed and signed a contact with Francis Whitaker & Sons, of St, Louis, by which this city gets the largest packing concern yet located wet of the Mississippi, with perhaps the exception of one or two houses in Kansas city. Mr. John Whitaker has had the matter of locating a house in southern Kansas under consideration for some time, and -when he toad satisfied himself as to the be5t location he notified our board of trade, the contract was entered into, and already the grounds for the buildings have Deen staked out. The plant will have a capacity equal to Jacob Dold & Sons house, which fired up this week for the first time, that is, 4,000 hogs, 500 cattle and sheep in proportion, per day. In connec tion with this it may be stated that the Union Stock Yards company met early in the week, and, owing to the large amount of business being done at the yards and the improved prospects, decided to at once proceed to almost double their present capacity for handling stock. As to the railroads, the Santa Fe is breaking ground for a new depot 140x50 feet, and the Frisco and Missouri Pacific are both contem plating important improvements which will develop in a very short time HOESE THIEF. Tom Bock, of the livery stable of Bock &Hanniblef on North Lawrence, yester terday afternoon reported a stolen rig to the sheriff's office. He says that a man named Welch, to whom they had before hired a rig, came into the bam Friday morning and asked for a horse and buggy to drive south. Not returning yesterday morning, the proprietors of the stable commenced to investigate, and found tha: "ech or a man answering his descrip- tion, was seen driving northward. The nronrietorj notifications of the thief has sent out and a reward ottered for the recovery of the property and the appre- neUSIOU OI tne Line. WACO PAVING. Mr. L. F. Sherwood repcrts a favorable showing for paving Waco avenue. He says he has fifty property owners from Third to Seventeenth street who own the amount of property required to give the council power to take the necessary steps for paving. Ee says others have told him they would sign when petition was presented The matter will probably be brought be- fore the nest councillor consideration. EEPUBHCAN MEETING. ON SHORT NOTICE A VRY INTER ESTING MEETING IS HELD AT THE GARFIELD. The Hon. J. C. Caldwell Delivers One of the Finest Speeches of the Campaign Emmett Cal lahan, Esq., Also Speaks. Owinsr to the fact that the Republican meeting, held at the Garfield opera house last evening, had not been advertised, the crowd which gathered was smaller than should have greeted the old fashioned en thusiastic speeches which were delivered. "At 8:20 Chairman Downing called the meeting to order and Judge Wall intro duced Emmet Callaghan, Esq., who, after the band played "Marching Thro' Geor gia," delivered a very eloquent and logical reason for his being a Republican. "It is," he said, "because the Republican party guarantees to all our citizens protection to labor and a liberty consecrated by the blood of the Grand Army of the Republic." In a very conche manner he compared the condition of England under comparative free trade and the United States under protection. The former with 00.000 paupers calling for bread and the condition of labor raising in the latter. England with 40,000,000 peo ple buys products valued at $227,000,000 from the United States; while New Eng land, part of the "home market" so dis paraged by Democratic politicians, with 4,000,000 buys products valued at $797,000, 000. Which shall we keep? His remarks were greeted with applause, and as he closed General J. C. Calwell entered the room. General Caldwell will be remeni beredty many old soldiers as the man who at the crisis of Gettysburg held the key to the position and gave victory to the union arms. After the band had played a medley of popular and war melodies he delivered one of the most convincing argu ments for tee success of the Republican party with which this city has been favored this campaign. He was introduced by Judge Wall and greeted with enthusiastic applause. GEN. CALDWELL. In his opening remarks he referred to St. Paul's church, London, which was de signed by Sir Christopher Wren; when the traveler viewing this grand edifice asks where is Sir Christopher's monument, the guide replies, "Look around you." So we may say of the monument of the Republi can party, "Look around you; Wichitaand her marvelous growth; Kansas and its wonderfully rapid development: and the union whose growth has and will be the miracle of the age." From occupying the fifth or sixth position among the nations of the earth, in point of wealth, in 1S0 being rated at 614,000,000,000, leap forward at one bound in twenty years to the first position, worth $46,000,o6o,000. He paid a glowing tribute to the unequal ed bravery, patriotism and grandeur of the Union sol dier who. having demonstrated his prow ess in war, has proved even greater in peace. The secret of the great advancement made since the war, must be traced to the indepen dence and love of liberty, and the desire for procection to labor and its fruits in the forefathers who first settled this country. And ever since the formation of this gov ernment and the enactment of the first law, protective periods have produced prosperity and free trade desolation and disaster follow. The reason the Demo cratic party is committed to free trade is the same which made it the political repre sentative and defender of slavery. The pen which struck the shackles which bound 4,000,000 colored people also emancipated the souls of 6.000,000 white people, for slavery produced another great evil other than its own inherent inhuman ity, and that was the shackles it forged for free labor in the north. Democracy has always received its inspiration from the south; it has dictated its platforms. The cause of labor throughout the world is advanced by the success of our Republi can form of government, and the last 35 years has proven the benefit cf the one policy we have adopted protection. He scored the political economists who make beautiful government on paper, but they won't work in practice. They may be horror-stricken at our financial system: but a nation, which at one hundred and twelve years of age, increases in wealth at the rate of eight hundred and seventy mil lion dollars per year, while old England only increases two hundred and thirty seven million, can afford to let them think as they please. The Republican party looks to the upbuilding of the atandard of com fort among the wage earners; and in proof the laborers here are better paid, wear better clothes, have better food and more of it than they did twenty years ago In our own country or ever did m any other. In no other is he looked up to: labor is today crowned king ot commerce and commer cial progress, and the sweat distilled from the brow of honest labor is a prouder tiara than the crown of nobility in other lands. In addressing himself to our L'nion La bor friends he said: "We should not con demn the christian religion because it had a Judas; nether should we condemn a party because it does not or has not given all we wished. Tne condition of the la borer is so much better than it was thirty years ago that they, themselves, would not have believed it possible then." Addressing those who will vote this year for the first time he said: "Do not cast your first vote for a party for which you will hare to apologize the first thing." In his closing remarks he gave a bril liant discription of the Dosition in which future generations would regard the pres ent generation, and the protective policy which it has so earnestly, honestly and faithfully maintained. As he concluded the audienc cheered the speaker tumult ously. As stated in the opening this was one of the most thoroughly logical and interesting speeches we have heard this campaigned lack of space alone prevents a fuller report. HALLO WEL.L. AT THE CRAWFORD. Arrangements have been made for Col. J. R. Hallowell to speak at the Crawford i Grand on the night of the 5th of Novem- ber. The colonel will reach home from Indiana on the morning of the 5th and the 1 meeting that night will no doubt be one of the most enthusLvstic and all round dandy of the campaign. The colonel at that time will be able to give some idea of the following day's battle of ballots and will make one of the great speeches for which he has an extensive reputation. The county central committee will give j the matter their best attention and the speech it is thought may deal with some local issues as well as with state and national questions. MANILLA. Manilla wrapping paper printed in style -, nnsnHtw rn rnit st Kansas Cirv and Chicago prices, can be secured at this of- i nee. Mr. A. Sells, of Kankakee, was before I the directory of the board of trade yester- day afternoon talkies woolea mUL BBOGKA3I For the Boston Quintette club, Friday evening, at the First Presbyterian church: PAKTL L Quintette Op. 5. Allegro Svendsen 2. Flute Solo Fantaisie Terschat Mr. Oscar Hentscheh a Bolero Thome Miss Anne Carpenter. a ( Traeumerei Schumann i. b(Love Song Taubert Quintette. 5. Violin solo. "Taust Fantasie,".Sarasate Mr. John F. Rhodes. PARXIL 6. Midnicht scene Brisson Midnight Toll. March of the Ghosts, Conspiracy, Serenade, Dtsanpear ance, arranged for Quintette. 7. Violoncello solo, "Russian. Airs,"'.--. Davidotf Mr. Louis Blumenberg. S. Quartette, "Andante Cantabiie, Op. 11," Tschaikowsky 9. Hungarian song Peae Miss Anne Carpenter. 10. Quintette Babillage Gillet Tickets for sale at Shaw's music store, and resarved seats at Robinson & Champ ion's book store. SHE SAID SHF. WAS SHOT. Yesterday forenoon Dr. Jordan was , called upon at his office to attend to a wo- j man whom he found suffering from a gun shot. He discovered that there quite a number of shots in her face her lip; and t two teeth had been punched out by them. ( A little girl about six years of age, who accompanied her, was aLo suffering from the effects of the shot. Her name was Higbee and she lived north of the city. She had some reluctance in speaking about the affair, but said that a man had shot her, evidently inten- tionally, and tnat she purposed having him arrested. UNION LAll'Jli 31KETING. The court house was visited by a fair- ' sized crowd last evening to hear Union Labor speeches. Mr. Jennincs was made chairman and Mr. S. H. Snyder, of King man, Union Labor candidate for congress in the Seventh district was introduced, i He made a very creditable speech in de fense of the platform of the party. Mr. Snyder was followed by Mr. S. B. Todd, of Marshall county. AJIOEJIENT3. MKS. LAXGTKY. As was expected, there was a large and fashionable audience at the Crawford Grand last night to see Mr. Langry. To see her rather than to see Lena Despard in "As in a Looking Glass," appeared from the many comments made her personal appearance aud the comparatively tew upou her artistic powers, was whit drew the people. That Mrs. Langtry is a charming woman who displays in an em aently successful manner most gorgeous and elegant costumes every one will cer tainly admit, but to maintain that she is a great actress her most ardent admirers would hardly attempt. In the first three acts of the play she appeared to the best advantage, for to do tLe beautiful woman of the world is much better suited to her ability than anything else. In the last two acts, to portray the Lena Despard of Mr, Phillips' novei, a wayward guiwhois torn with passion and remorse, requires a woman of a far different type than Mrs. Langtry a Mme. Bernhardt or a Clara Morris. Her company, though not large, was very good. Mr. Coghlan played Cap tain Fortinbras exceedingly well, and Mr. Frederick Everill deserves commenda tion for his superior interpretation of the character of Count Drotninoll. EStMA JCCH. A recent review of one of her successes is evidence of ber popularity. "The Rutland, Vt., Herald says: Miss Emma Juch made her first appearance before a Vermont au dience in that beautiful scene and ana from "Der Freischutz." "Wie Nahte Mir der Schlummer." The audience was at first inclined to be cold, but scarcely had the firet -oft, sweet note.- of that wonder ful voice died out before her auditors were her willing slaves, enthralled by the charm of a voice whoe fascination can be felt but not described, one of those rare voices that move the soul. Round, full and majestic, powerful, warm and reson ant, of zreat compiles, sweet, rich aud truly musical, pure and clear as a bell nature has endowed Miss Juch with a voice tbt is one, and great, among very few. Add to thsa wonderful gift an art that i delightfully art less, true muiical feeling and intelli gence, a pure method, a thorough knowl edge of her own powers, a superb tech nique, facility of execusion and an easy, graceful and queenly stage presence, ami it is not surprising that Mi-s Juch last eventng scored the greatest nmical tri umph ever madem ermont. Her render ing of the Von Weber selection was su perb in every detail and three times she returned to the stage to acknowledge the enthusiastic outbursts of applause and bravos it invoked. A fourth time she ap appeared and then to sing "The Last Rose of Summer." Only those who heard it can knov what exquisite sweetness, sim ple delicacy and grace and the deep feeling of her singing of the beautitnl air, and no words could do it justice. What Miss Juch is to the vocal world her leading mstrumentalUt, Mis aus der Ohe, is to that sphere of musical culture. "It must be admitted that in FrL Adele aus der Ohe New York ha at the present moment one of the most surpri-ingly tal ented and skillful pianists that has been heard here for years. She surprised and delighted her audience with her splendid impetuosity, her wonderful strength, her marvellous technique, her bright, easy con fidence and safety, and she w.is declared victress before she had played the first number of Liszt's capricioux. fantastic and exqisite concerto. - Rarely has Steinway's hall heard such enthu siastic applause a3 that which greeted the young lady when she finished. She was recalled five times, and then the audience would not rest until she played a Chopin polonaise. Miss Aus der Ohe is a tall, handsomely built youncr lady of twenty or twenty-one. a pupil of Kullafc, of Von Balow and of Liszt. She has im mense strength, but her hand of iron, with fingers of s'eel, is incased in a velvet glove. Over the fortissimo of the orchestra her notes came out with bell-hfce clearness and beauty. She seems, indeed, to defy the combined strength of the orchestra acalnst her, and plays with a smiling confidence in her powers tnat is astonishing. .Miss Aus der Ohe is, in fact, a wonderful suc cess." New York World. GILMOEE COHING. The great P. S- Cilmore and his wonder ful band will be heard at the Crawford Grand next Sunday afternoon and even ing. He will habe with him eminent vocai artists. Mme. Blanche Stone-i3artont so prano; Miss Helen Dudley Campbell, con tralto: Sig- Baldanza, tenor, and Hsrr Emil Steeer, baritone. The seat sale will open Wednesday morning. Gilmore will surely receive a rousing welcome. THE COCRTS. POLICE COCK7. W. Bramnc, John Foy, Tom Jones aad James Wilson were the names irea by the jointista who turned In their finesses terday forenoon. Richard Lester was arrested upon a dty warrant sworn out by Robert Small, charg inz him with sellinc Hiuor. When Lester was brouzht into court the prcaecarfns witness rerused to appear against him. Ths case was dismissed and the cots, 22, taxed against the prosecutor: The action was said to have been an unsuccessful at tempt to have Lester nay Small way ost of the cooler. TSlIe Brown had a rumpus with ancther co'ored gtrf and paid 2 for an as.vs.ult. Ridley's Joist, on North Slartst was yes terday raided by OSoer Gearge Dennis and the proprietor marched crerto tfcepalic station. He paid the proper amosmt of Sneaiaiwas released. THE SCGAK IDCSTKT AM AE1-UY AT WICHITA. Geo. B. Armstrong, banker of Conway Springs and one of the owners ot the su gar works, called last evenings Jr. A says that of late the plant is. succeeding and producing beyond expectations and that without doubt the future of the sugar industry of this section of Kansas will overshadow all other interests. The works are running day and night and will so continue for probably two weeks yet. This week they have turned out ninety pounds of sugar and twenty-sLc gallon3 of syrup from a single ton of cane costing two dol lars per ton. Good cane will yield from fifteen to twenty ton to the acre, or nearly a ton of sugar and five hundred gallons of syrup as a possiole result with everything favorable. Prof. Wiley, the expert chem ist from Washington, said while hero that the four counties of Sedgwick, Sumner, Kingman and Harper, with the west half of Butler and the west half of Cowley, were the most favorably situated for the sorghum cane and its most complete de velopment, and that undoubtedly this would be the great sugar center of the west, that as to altitude, climate and soil these counties were just right. Mr. Arm strong said that as between banking and sugar making ne would take the latter and he hoped soon to see a great sugar and syrup refinery built and operated in this city. M. G Hill has moved hs gasfitting es tatl'shnient to S00 North Mam street, op posite the OcCidcntiL ! YOU WILL FIND GREAT -:- BARGAINS THIS WEEK AT THE CASH HENDEKSCW. 132 NORTH MAIN. Furniture Sale Monday. . On Monday, October 2Sth. for one day only, ENO, The Furniture Man, wiU have a Speeial Sale of Center Tables. T have about 200 Tables in stock in oak, :ish, cherry and walnut. To reduce this stock I will mark every table in the house to sell at a Sacrifice Price. I mean business and want every lady to come to this sale Monday. My terms are SPOT CASH, Positively no Exceptions as I cannot aiford to charge goods at the prices we sell at. Ask to see my $25 Antique Oak Suit. ENO, The Furniture Man, 02TLT TWO DOORS WEST O? MATT? ST., ON DOUGLAS AVE. JUSTICES' COCRT3. State vs. Matt.e Bros., on trial the day before at Justice IJammond'a court, was conclnded yesterday, the defendants bJn fonnd guilty on two counts of sellin;; In toxicating liqnor. They will appeal the cae. Frank Segar was yesterday bronsht up from Cheney by Constable Rufus Cone upon a warrant charging him with dis turbing the peace of Charles Roeder, the prosecuting witness. It appeared from tine statement made that Sejjar and Rolr oc cupied as tenanth a certain dwelling house and that there was one room which was claimed by both of them. Friday morning while Roeder was asleep in the room in controversy Pesar. putting a ladder against the building, crawled into the window with a doable barreled bbot gun and told the prosecuting witnew that he wonld jrive him mat five minutes to vacate. It was a superabundance of time, for Roe der, leaping up from the bed, ran out of the room and apparently nevr stopped until he had reached Judze "Walker's office and swore oat the warrant. Svsar gave bond for his appearance in courtNovember 3rd. Georpe E. Graacup was aain arrested upon a warrant charging lam with ob taining $109 under false prtteasea. Hm hearing was set for November 1st. PROBATE CO CBT. Report of sale of real estate and confir mation of denl vtoa yesterday made in the estate of L. M. T. Pop, deceased. A. pttcton was ye?trday filed to ap point a gnardian in the estate of Claud G. Post, minor. Georsa Steearod was ap poiated. Settlement was yesterday made is the estate of ilemtt McCabs. deceased, A petition was fifed to appoint an ad ministrator in the estate of John Wilson deceased. xswcmzExs. First naturalization papers were bsocd by Clerk A. B. Wright to tha foHowiajr: Carl Jloaasbroush, ol Germany: Svea Masnaswra, of Swedes: Hubert W. Ba ker, of England; Carl Schintz. of Repnbtfc of France. Final papers were I$ed to Sherman Iradley. of Canada. Jt2LLS VS. VSHAT- A suit for divorce was ye:rdy filed by Gertie DeMar against Napoleon DcMar, on the groend ol cruelty. She UVjd,that ef-n returning boms a few siesta sines from a party she found that her hu fcand had cooceaied or carried away a!! their furaitere, aad recover them sn broxudbi an actionn Justice Wallter's'eoart to re cover them by replevin. Bisnacr cocin. Yesterday Tra met&a day is the dlxtnct cocrt and frosn 5 is the morning till 6 at nlht the attorneys with their bendies of papers crowded close aroand the beach. endeavoria to catch the court attention and speak is favor of their ciiest. The filwinc met&ocx, ta all tsresty vvro. were heard acd thus disposed of, Los SL Ohsser ts Noel Alien, swtios POWDER Absolutely Pure. Thispowder never vanes. A marvel o purity, strength and whole-.omenes. More economical than the ordinary kinds tnd cannot be sold in rompetitioa with the multitude of low test, sbort weight alum or phtKphate powders. Soidcnly ii cans. Royal Bakin ' Puwder Co.. luo Walt fet. N IV overruled to strki ant of &Um an ameol ed petition. State of Kaoams jc ntl J It Halioweil, motion overruled to lu4vie temporary Injunction. E. B. Porfeir v " , K. & N. R'y. demurrer ofrm'! Wm C. Dyer v Chun, A. Drr ct i -! Aliwrt E. C. ilorrts vs D A M ' h J. n. -tion sustained to dismiss .-up - K I Pallet vs D. S. Emkio. omti -u itml to confirm sale of nml nsta x .a rett v B. G. Green e al. mot. n 'iMr;il to separate answer of MaryS. Or-- '.. John Westfall vi Wirhitn & Valkry Cen r M -tor Line & Land Co . uioUoo to bUnfe p tition from flies cos.fiKa4. Cttiam Bauk of Sedgwirk vs N. A. English. metMH for leave to i made dgfvtMlnata wMt&uwd. i S. Mozzer ts Iaiidr Gordon, motion for judgment vs defendants olaici, hatne in Wichita Prodoc Co. v O. W. Cox et al. Jacob Hoover t J. JL MrrUki4, n.i Jo suppress deposition taken ex tafcalf ( plaintUl sustained, aeov is J..TL Klpj-l v same. William Cjbey rt ii t Wichita & V. C R. R. Co., iantioa t j strike name of Ci&zwss bank front ea"t orerruML JelXrOB Lumber C r J. W. Lan.en et al, notice acMtainwt Vo roo firm sheriffs mI. Lrdia Canpevii rn Wm. S. Otldrrell t al. motion staio-i. C A. Gaies vs W. S. Wrrf et at 4nTtr rer of defeadant Fnrjtwioa Mtatrteed J cob Mbacher vs I B Well et aJ. v tin to confirm ai of &te oatft J, F. B. Marah vs O. F. Kobfc, wotoo o make petition more asiU and eerta.n overraled. OHr Bco. vs Ikrid T Orar. motion to qaa.n and et me vvrrm "t puauoons nutaioed. K. T. Xliler v K. . Wris-4" motion so4Ja4 to fetttn aafato Judgment continued as to remain der. 3rr. F. W. SoacSdia;:. of t west tfrf, report tae recent arrival of a eaxter at bit home. Frank Oliver. T. C Waw And CnaHes Smith yesterday reterned from a & fal and enjoyable huaiinx trip attoc lhe.r own private gjtxm& In JJarvry coeoty Two hundred and. trn docks w& tae gasue they biased. Pure Blood it OMtidrlT 3&warr la rstr ;- Zrr. rscil7 'lwni U. fclt rWMMB- - i n ctir iai i&es&i 3Ma OS . tsr rrfAer v"- 1'' rtso-Ss-jsfttfcllis?sao4. Xans. K . rt3i. tscSs I & Voair tervi Ux la 7r.UUyt1ii?tiX I . I 85. Aid sst kmi woe Sf i -TtTtiuJ'!w- for? 5rmerS- Hood's Sarsaparilla ebSfcr3radU. ft rtSr$Z. 2rriftiT 100 Doses One Dollar. - f-RiSg w(JSfc-a: a5Sa.-- V- - - f fc'i&w' ,-Sef-,'3lrtfcSM t r,2-- rfr-SSr1 ' s--'arA , ,&& x-wfl . - a.