The Wichita daily eagle. [volume], July 04, 1895, Page 6, Image 6

About The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906

Image provided by: Kansas State Historical Society; Topeka, KS

                
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6 aftjc tgaicWta gailg agtci prorsdag fimimg, gultj 4, 1895.
ME MUST JBE JOKING
0ZLAH01O3J SATS WIOHITA MOM
TAINS WILL BE? CAPTUEED.
Today, According to HK Story, the Settlers
will Rash in From all Sides and Seize
the Idtnd -which is Said to bo so Full of
Gold that t."here Isn't Enough Soil to
Raise Corn toFeed the Mitcrs Horses
Says Crowd areM-cavins Bojrgy Creek to
Take Fart it the .Race It is fThonght the
JHan has Turnod U amorist.
El RenorO. T., 'July 3. (Special.)
'Although the sold dls cowry Jn Washita,
county was exploded a' -week ago, there
are still some men whoVjvill ha,ve noth
ing else but ihat there fs gol-i in that
vicinity. The "Wichita mountains are
now the coveted spot for the "miners."
They covet it more because tihe United
States government does notJ al'low them
to trespass on the mountains.
The El Reno Eagle has received a
letter from William Kinnan declaring
that a scheme is on foot to ov nrun the
Wichita mountains from Texas . and the
Wichita reservation on July 4. The let
ter Is given below. It is generally be
lieved that 3Ir. Kinnan is branching out
as a humorist. The following is the
letter: .,
fountain City, June 23, ISQo.
Editor Daily Eagle Ere you receive
this we will have taken the onineral
lands of the FL Sill country Tireder the
mineral laws of the UniW Stales, re
vised statutes, and whilf . ju are talk
ing of the gold finds of P-Jggy, Eh'c and
Turkev creeks I will be working .upon
a mineral claim that has returned irom
the assayers at Denver $1,600 to the ton
of rock. Messrs. Petersen and Rok
Ingback of your city will have seen and
carried away specimens from this mini''.
Texas and along the border are organ
ized to take the Wichita mountains on
the 4th of July. I start today to work:
on my claim under the law. John Fox
andT. A. Wilooum start toaay wiin ,
Guthrie and Kingfisher men for .lit.
Sheridan and Saddle mountain, where
Judge Fox and R. C. Moore located
those rich gold fields they told of over
a year ago. Our country is rich in rain
and crops will be abundant. Those
who rush to Boggy, Elk and Turkey
creeks will continue south to the actual
gold fields of the Ft. Sill country and
meet Texas on the mountains.
Mountain City is the most available
point to reach these rich mineral fields
from the south, and the world is fast
find'ng it out. None see and know the
great opportunities for homes, farms.
mining claims, town property and bus
iness of every kind here better than
and the various ores they will carry
back with them will demonstrate my
statements.
Boys, wake up or you will be too late
to be in the push. The crowds who
are leaving Boggy, Elm and Turkey
creeks to come here are surprising, and
as we the sovereign people on the pub
lic domain took the Black Hills, so we
will take the mineral lands of the Ft.
Sill country. If we are to have a gold
standard, come on, boys, and take it
'up in the native ore, and at the ratio
of from top rock assay of $4 to the ton
to $1,600 to the ton 30 feet down the
shaft. We have the water, timber and
grass with every facility for mining ore
that nature can give placer and quartz
mines, you can take your choice. I
have gone in to stay with my work and
dig out the native ore in all its purity
and you can do the same.
WM. KINNAN.
OKLAHOMA RAINS FIRST-CLASS.
They are Heaviest in the Northern Section,
in Grant and Garfield Counties.
Oklahoma City, O. T., July 3. (Spec
ial.) The following is the report of Di
rector Widemeyer. of the weather bu
reau, for this week:
The first of the week was excessively
warm, the maximum temperature 96 to
J00. This hot spell was followed by re
freshing showers on Tuesday night,
with rains and lower temperature every
day since, so that the week's weather
PUIOE30S qCttlf UI.IU.O0A9 U SSTJI0-SJ T?
has been first-clas in almost every re
spect Rains were heaviest in Grant
and Garfield counties, northern section,
Lincoln, Pottawatomie and eastern por
tion of Oklahoma county, central sec
tion and eastern portion of Choctaw
and Cherokee Nations, eatern ection.
Over six inches of rain is reported
from Lincoln and Pottawatomie coun
ties. Other counties are as follows:
Blaine, "."; Woodward. 1-70; Kay, 1.7.":
Woods. 1.73; Grant, 3.75: Garfield, 2.30;
Kingfisher, .90; Canadian. 2.73; Okla
homa. .93: Logan, 2.30. From 2 to 3
indies over eastern and southern sec
tions. The average temperature, 76.0, was
0.1 below normal.
WESTERN SECTION.
The prospect for corn was never bet
ter. The past week has been splendid
growing weather and the cloudy days
during the middle and latter portions
together with the 1 to 2 inches of rain
insures early corn. Oat harvest is be
ing pushed. Potatoes and vegetables
doing well.
NORTHERN SECTION.
An abundance of rain this week and
everything growing fast. Oats nearly
all cut: corn coming in silk and tassel.
Just a touch of hot wind over strips
of countryblowing from the southwest
to northeast. No damage to amount to
anything.
Grr.s-s is fine and considerable hay is
being cut.
CENTRAL SECTION.
Plenty of rain and all crops growing
finely. Corn coming in silk and tassel.
Very hot Monday and Tuesday, did
some injury to corn in a few localities.
Grass is good and all late crops com
ing on fast.
EASTERN SECTION.
Abundant tains everywhere, too
much in places has caused some rotting
and moulding to wheat in shock and
prevented work in cotton which is very
grassy. Corn is in silk and tasel and
growing rapidly with promise of a big
yield. Grass is fine and stock are fat.
Chinch bugs are not doing r-o much
damage as formerly.
SOUTHERN SECTION.
Plenty of rain; corn and cotton doing
finely. Danger of wheat and oat's
moulding in the shock. Prospects were
never better for corn which is almost
made: plenty of roasting ears.
Cotton growing most too fast in ex
treme touth lower bolls in bloom.
Lots of grass is being cut for hny.
The .general outlook could not be bet
ter JAS. I. WIDEMEYER,
director Oklahoma Weather Service,
Oklahoma City, O. T., July 2. 1S95.
TUEV H.I 11KKX WARXEI).
Oklahoma City .Jailor G.irterhad Informa
tion of :i I'rulialilo Kscape.
Oklahoma City. OT Julv 3. Noth
ing has been heard of the escaped pns-
J. . t-. Mars-bal. Co-A
lumbus. Kan., say?: )M
-i wa delivered Z
of'l'WI.NstnletsX
UiaurOmlRstesBBd V
wjiu scarcelr snry
pain alter czlak
oalftwo bottle ofi
" MOfKEBS'I
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.z i iii.:,u. a
MC Z
sg. Snthj-Express or W
tS mall, on ro-e!nt of O
loot -To Mothers" 3
U&llcU trre.
gBSAJlHELD EMULATOR CO.. ATLAXTA. GA. O
& , Sold by all Xrucelt. A
2 &k
cX-r A A
'2-..tW.',
S
6 SBKb
9 v&'?vv:fc m
oners, but it is the general opinion that
they ar.e now among their freinds in the
Pott country. Tlte one who went east
was tracked to the water's edge on the
river east of totvrij. but no further trace
could be found. There Is now no ques
tion but that the- revolvers were tak
en into the ja"il aaid secured on top of
the cages. Last Tuesday Sheriff De
Ford learned that old man Christian,
father of the boys, a woman who went
as sister of the boys, asid two others
had been permitted to -enter the jail.
Realizing the danger DeFord warned
jailor Garver to allow no others to
enter the jail except with his permis
sion. Still feeling that insufficient he
warned the cook, Tom Moore, to use
extra precaution, went to policeman
Boles and asked him to keep watch
about the jadL He had fully determin
ed to make a change in jailor on Mon
day, having selected deputy Owens to
take that place. Owens, Jim DeFord
and Garver searched the jail Sunday
morning but did not find the revolvers
as they were outside on top of the
cells under a piece of sheeting.
On Saturday Garver recieved a tel
egram that the Christian boys were
armed and would make an attempt
to escape at once. Tet he did not inform
Sheriff DeFord. It would seem that
under the circumstances he should have
informed all about the jail, and extra
guards would have been allowed. Gar
ver knew there was to be a change and
was not in the best of humor about it.
The prisoners knew there was to be a
change and saw that extra precautions
were being taken and probably hasten
ed the break on that account. No fault
can attach to Sheriff DoFord. He has
given more time to the jail than is
customary for a sheriff, and in this
case took special pains to prevent what
(happened, while the most that can be
charged to Garver is negligence.
Sheriff DeFord has offered $50 reward
for the return of the prisoners.
IT IS NOT A lilE.
Strange Story of a Strange Find JTcar
Arapahoe, Oklahoma.
Guthrie, O.T. July 3. The Arapahoe
Bee says: While prospecting for gold
in the western part of this county last
week T.J Osborne and companion found
the skull and a number of bones of a
man: an old style Mexican bridle bit;
the blade of a Mexican sword; a p?.ir of
anothecarv's balances: a hoe biade:
part of tne iron trapings of a saddle.
n nd eleven Mexican silver dollars of
the mintage of 1S46 and 1S48. There is
tlie fact and the five dollar a column
correspondent can pad it to suit his
imagination and thirst.
COW UIUS OF HYDROPHOBIA.
Fotirf ul Death of a Itovine on a Farm Kear
Ferry. '
Perry. O.T. July 3. C.W.Bryan, who
lives in South Perry lest a cow yester
day from what seemed to be hydro
phobia. The cow manifested no sym
toms iof sickness until yesterday when
she suddenly became wild with pain.
shape, foaming at the mouth and bel
lowing in a fearful manner. She fin
ally plunged over a steep bank and
drowned herself in Cow creek. iMr.
Bryan thinks she !had hydrophobia,
though he does not know of her hav-
ing been bitten by a doj
AND STILL TIIKX GO.
Another Man Sets Oat for the Oklahoma
Gold Fields.
El Reno, O.T. July.3. J.C.Field of
Alva was in the city last night on his
way to the Wichita mountains. Mr.
Field is a practical miner, having been
raised in the mines of Arizona, New
Mexico and Colorado. He has been in
the mineral regions of G county for a-
bout two weeks, and says there is un-J
Effi!re2isaa&&atfaS5&te
HE latest investigations by the United
States and Canadian Governments show
the Royal Baking Powder superior to all others
k in purity and leavening strength.
)
Statements ly other manufacturers to the contrary have been
2j declared by the official authorities falsifications of the official reports.
'
5EnSGlXSSE?S3B5SS
doubtedly gold there, and that mines
will be worked. He will do some pros
pecting in the Fort Sill country, for a
syndicate.
MDKDOUGIl GETS A JOB.
Hounccd at Stillwater Ho Gets a, Job a
President at Edmond.
Edmond, O.T. July ,3. The board of
regents of the territorial Normal met
here today and transacted a large a
inount of business of great importance
to the welfare of the institution. Prof.
Murdough, late of the Agricultural and
Mechanical college was elected presi
dent and Prof. Thacher and Miss SIoss
re-elected teachers. Resolutions were
adopted commendatory of the retiring
president, Prof. Williams.
DROWNED IN A JsTOCK TANK.
Three Boys so Swimming nnd Olio Cannot
Io Rescued.
El Reno, O.T. July, 3. Coroner Pat
terson returned this morning from O
karehe where he held an investigation
of the drawing of John Weinrich. a
fifteen year old boy. Weinrich In com
I any with two boys of his own age,
went swimming in a stock tank. On
ly one of the boys could swim and the
other two getting beyond Uieir -depth
sank. The boy who could swim res
cued one of the boys and then ran to
tell the neighbors of the catastrophe.
By the time help arrived and the boy
was taken from the water, it was too
late to resuscitate him.
1'KOFES.SOK WAS A FIGHTER.
Roiv Before a Lot of Srhool Teachers at
Guthrie.
Guthrie. O. T., July 3. The teachers'
examination was in progress at the
Central school building this morning.
Forty teachers were present. Dr. Neal
and others were there as spectators.
W..S. Smith is one of the examiners,
and seemed to be in charge. Professor
Austin came in and Smith told him he
must leave unles.; he was there for ex
amination. Austin said he was there
to look on. Smith ordered him out.
Austin refused to go. Smith said: "I
want you to understand, sir. that I am
an athlete as well as a scholar" and
Smith made for Austin. The latter
pushed Smith off about like a bear
would a kitten. Smith danced around
him like a bantam. Once Austin
straightened his arm out under Smith's
chin and Smith came near going to the
floor, but being an "athlete" avoided
this humiliationn. Rut he didn't put
Austin out. It was exciting to the forty
teachers and amusing to spectators.
That's Likely Too.
No graduates from the college for wom
en have made ostentatious declarations of
their intention neer to marry. And ret
it is altogether possibje that several of the
youths who .-m confidently put themselves
on record will bo rcf u?ed before the sum
mer is over by ?oinc of these tame unpro
testiug yourc women. Wiihington Star.
Possibilities of America.
This is a country of infinite possibilities.
-V child born ia a log cabin became presi
dent of the United States, and a child torn
In the "White House has just died apaupsr.
Sioua: City Journal.
Euigaria was formerly Volgaria, so
ailed from tlio Yolsci who inhabited it
HERE IS A PICNIC
FAT AHD LEAH SQUAWS WILL CUT
DIDOES AT EL BENO TODAY.
They will Race Oae Another for Hams aad
JDreM-Fatterns and Throw Up Their
IC in a Way that will Shock the Spec
totors Fire Department Offers a Cash
Prize for the Man Who will Walk Up
Farthercst Against a Stream of Water
of a Bit: Pressure Oklahoma's Prepar
ations for the Fourth.
Guthrie, . O. T., July 3. Special.)
Tomorrow will be a red letter day in
Oklahoma. In its history no such ar
rangements for the celebra'tion of the
country's birthday have ever been made
before. Every town, city, metropolis,
hamlet and cross-roads will make a
noise of some kind.
One reason for this extra jubilation
is the splendid condition of the crops.
The very sight of an Oklahoma corn
field is enough to make the average
crowd break out in cheers.
The most unique celebration in the
territory will take place at El Reno, the
Indians taking part. Its nature is giv
en below.
In Guthrie the races will draw the
biggest crowd. At Perry two celebra
tions will take place, at Stone's Grove
and Southard's Grove. Tom Doyle, E.
B. Guthrey, Allen Caruthers, Will Lit
tle, Judge Musseler and Judge Earle
will make speeches at Perry. Oklaho
ma City will celebrate with an im
mense excursion to Choctaw City on the
new railroad track. At Alva the day
will be passed with base ball, bicycle
and horse races and about twenty pic
nics, with fire works at night.
The celebration at Norman will take
place in Barbour's Grove. At Mulhall
an immense crowd will be addressed by
W. B. Herod. Dennis Flynn is also ad
vertised to speak. Sam Overstreet will
be the orator of the day at Perkins,
where a big parade has been arranged
for. Several features for the day are
advertised at Enid. A large unmber of
races have been arranged at Watonga.
An exciting ball game between the
home team and the Enid club will be the
attraction at Waukomis. At Tecumseh
a big barbacue will be given. At Arap
ahoe the oration of the day will be
made by Miss Laura Latimer. For the
town of Blackburn a long program has
been announced. Pond Creek will also
jerk the great American eagle bald
headed. Grand arrangements have
been made at Woodward.
As has been said the most unique
celebration will be given at El Reno.
The following program will show some
of the amusing things that are prom
ised. The day will open by the firing of 119
anvils and a- grand parade at 10 o'clock,
starting at the city hall and finishing at
the grounds on Rock Island avenue,
where a review will be iheld by Mayor
Hahn and the city council.
First division will be commanded by
F. X. Gerrer, headed by the El Reno
Silver Cornet band, police department,
fire department and the Grand Army
of the Republic.
Second division will be conducted by
Sir Knight E. E. Blake headed by the
drum corpse and followed by the secret
societies.
Third division will be conducted by
(Indian name) Heap-Catch-um-Wood-
Chooper, (white man's name) C. Mad-
sen headed by Black Coyote, Indian
band and Cheyenne and Arapahoe
braves mounted on ponies, fat squaws
and papooses following in carriages.
Fourth division, commanded by Hon.
Ben Wurm. followed by the El Reno
bicycle club with gaily decorated
wheels. Antiques and Horribles will
follow which will rival the great char
ity circus. Then will come a trades
display represented by floats.
After the review at the grounds pray
er will be offered by Rev. Noble. Read
ing of the declaration of independence
by T. R. Reid, after which the follow
ing well-known orators will address
the multitude: Hon. C. H. Rodgers of
Oklahoma City, Hon. Jno. I. Dille, Hon.
W. H. Criley and Colonel R. B. For
rest of El Reno.
The afternoon will devoted to var
ious novel and interesting races. At 2
p. m. Black Coj-ote will address the peo
ple in his native tongue.
LIST OF RACES, PRIZES, ETC.
1. Indian pony race. U mile and re
turn. Prize, a $3 riding bridle.
2. Indian foot race, 100 yards and re
turn. Prize, $3 pair of shoes.
3. Indian novelty race, y mile and re
turn. Prize, $5 Mexican sombrero.
4. Greased pig. The one catching it
can have It.
5. Indian and white man, 100 yard
dash. Prize, 50 pound sack of flour.
6. White men's foot race, free for all.
Prize. 50 pound sack of flour.
7. Sack race, 50 yards. Prize. 15
pound ham.
S. Sack race for squaws. One bush
el of potatoes.
9. Pony race. A revolver.
10. Three legged race, 100 yards. A
pearl handled knife.
11. Indian wheelbarrow race, wheel
ing fat squaw 100 yards and return. A
watch.
12. Hand and foot race, 50 yards. A
box of Great Scott cigars.
ii ii in mm imii nun
KINCSFORD'S J
OSWEGO
STARCH
for fine laundry cork. You'll
bo "well satisfied "with, any of
these famous brands:
Kingsford's "Pore,"
"Silver Gloss," &
"Lauiiilro"
Ask for Kingsford's Oswego
; Corn Starch a delicious Z
strengthening food product.
: Fir Sale fcy All First Glass Srietrs. X
VJ
5S2feK5i5tsSK5i5tB
iiiiiiuiiiiinmiiiiii
1 ft H f! f "" M wwwwwih ! wff
flBiiLMfc
isBf M
T
-- 7u
when you buy inferior soap
instead of the genuine
Clairette Soar
The favorite of every woman who ever used it
either in the laundry or for all around the house
cleaning. Sold everywhere. Made only by
THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY, ST. LOUIS.
XWmxmmxmmrtmvntixaTi 1 1 ixaaoaxx
WITH EMPHASIS
we say that Ripans Tabules, the best
and standard remedy for stomach and
liver troubles, will cure your headache
or bilious attack. One tabule gives
relief.
Ripans Tabules: sold by druggists, or
by mail if the price (50 cents a box) 13
went to The Ripans Chemical Company.
No. 10 Spruce St., New York.
WA TRAINING IN CLEANLINESS IS A
FORTUNE." COMPLETE YOUR EDUCATION WITH
SAPOLIO
13. Potatoe race, two white and two
Indian boys, 50 yards. A ham.
14. Fat squaw race, 50 yards and re
turn. A dress, pattern.
15. Thin squaw race. A ham.
1G. Squaw hurdle race, 100 yards. Five
pounds of bacon, sugar.
17. Bicycle races. Bicycle lamp.
IS. "Walking match, 400 yards. A bug
gy-whip.
The largest family the fattest baby
and the farmer bringing in the best
sample of wheat, the best lady waltzer
and the oldest lady coming to the cele
bration will each a prize.
The fire department will give ?2."5 In
cash to the one walking nearest to a
1-inch stream of water with 150 pound
pressure.
A U0YAL YISIT0B.
This Editor Would Have tlio Prince ol
Wales Take Klian Out.
Nnzrullnh Khan, an ignorant, bigoted,
superstitious nnd dirty person from Af
ghanistan, with a suit of loafers carrying
filthy bundles, L? visiting tho queen ol
England. Tho visitors are nuisances at
whom tho flunkies of tho court of St.
James turn up their noses in contempt,
but that is as far as thoy can go. Xazrul
lah Khan is the son of tho nmeer of Af
ghanistan, and therefore a royal person
nge and to bo treated with great consid
eration at enormous expense to tho people
of England by tho effete royalty of Great
Britain.
"When in England, this royal scion docs
not do as England does, but ho imports his
cutoras and requires tho royal establish
ment of Victoria to conform to tho reli
gious nnd gastronomic eccentricities of his
faroff and half civilized country. Ho
spends from four to six hours a day in
spectacular prayers and smokes his villain
ous pipe in the lcst rooms of Buckingham
palaco and on tho most consequential court
occasions.
Ho deserves no better treatment than
tho Indian delegations who arc tolerated
in pilgrimages to Washington to confer
with the "great father," and who are
packed away in second class boarding
houses in tho lower levels cf tho town.
The Princo of Wales, who is generally ac
counted a pretty good fellow, nnd who has
qualifications to make him a useful man
In some important lines of life, should
tako Xazrullah out some night and get
him drunk and then leavo him to tho ten
der mercies of the police.
.Nazrullah should be taught to see what
an ignorant, self sufficient and worthless
loafer ho is in tho light of the most ad
vanced civilization. In Xew York ho
wouldn't bo tolerated on tho police force,
and in Cincinnati he would be lucky to
get a situation as a mangle hand in a
laundry. Cincinnati Enquirer.
BBTT.TJANT SEA AVENUE.
Oae Eandrfd Candle Fower Limjii Adora
the Bnoj Off Sandy Hook.
A very important engineering work to
shipping interests has just been completed
off Sandy Hook It i a system of electric
buoys that light the outer entrance of .New
York harbor.
VcstfeLs coming from rca aro obliged to
pass through Gedney channel, which Is
only 1,000 feet wide. This course w.-vs
marked by spar buoys, which made a safe
course by day. bus an impracticable one a;
night, and tran.-vtiantic liners were obliged
to wait 12 hours for daylight after every
point was strained to make each mlnuta
count during the voyage.
ThU difficulty wai overcome by a system
cf electrically "lighted buoys designed by
Mr. Ira W. Henrr, o New York electri
cian. The method employed, which is
constructed under Mr. Henry's patents, I?
the placing of an incaadexxnt light of 100
candle power en the top of each bu-jy, pro
tected by a bell of heavy plas, which i
mounted on a brass bar aad clamped to
rtcel bands attached to the head of the.
buoy, the lamp being connected with a
transformer controlling the current ncoa?
sary for its nt
The buoy proper is a selected cedar loc,
about 50 feet long, trimmed cigar ihaprd.
eo that its greater diameter is at the water
line, tho head with tne lamp being 12 tea
above the water, the length of tho beoy
depending upon the depth cf th water
Tho spar runs to tbo bottom, where it is
shackled to a 00 pound mushroom iron
anchor. Along the fide of the fparai
inch groove L cat toconduc; the cahlo
carrying the wire from tho bed cf the tn
to tie lamp. Tho groove is corered with a
battca fladi with tho drctaafJCBUM, el the
YOU
PutYonr
Foot In It
RETAINS RUPTURE
53 WHEW ALL OTHERS FAIL.
Mention t W paper wBcn wrlUac.
ntioy, tfius Hti'ping an even contour and
also protecting tho cable.
This cable is constructed of a copper
conductor, insulated with gutta pcrcha,
then bedded with juto nnd sheathed with
an nrmor of hard drawn copper wires.
This cablo carries successfully the enor
mous pressure of 1,000 volts, alternating
enrrent, under water a diatanco of 6i
miles.
Captain W. Walcott Marks, under whoso
supervision tho cable was laid, says that
this is the lonpcst cablo carrying a high
tension current under water, also tho only
ono of its kind ever manufactured, and
that in his 6 years' experience in the Fub
raarino cablo lino ho has never seen a finer
pieco of work.
A finer sight can hardly bo imagined on
a dark nicht than this well marked course,
resembling a brightly lighted avenue, on
tho surface of tho ocean, through which
tho largest vessels pass with safety. Uoa
ton Herald.
Seeln TnlCR.
I ain't af eared uv snakes or toads or tonga ot
worms oi raitv.
An tringa 'at .nrla are Blceered uv I think r
awful nir
I'm pretty brave, I pccsb, an yet I hat to gn
to bed.
For when I'm tucked np warm aa annp ar
when my prayers aro said
Mother tells mo "happy dreams" an taXcJ
away tho lisht.
An leaves me lyin all alone an scein things at
night.
Sometime they're in the corner; 9Mietlxne
they're- by tho door;
Sometimes they're all a-standin in the zalddl
cftbcSoor; ,
SomctimfcJ they aro a-rittia down; sometime
they're walVin round
So softly ar.d so creepy Hie they never males
a f-ound;
Sometimes they ar a black aa ink. aad othr
timed they're white,
Bst the color ala't no difference when you're
seein things st night.
Once when I licked a feller 'at had Jest movM
on our strret
Aa father seat mo up to bed without a bit to
eat,
I woko up ia the dark aad saw thiass staadia
la a ro-w
A-loolda at ron croyed and p'intia at a a.
Oh. my. I wnz so ekrered that that I never
elep' a rait
It's almost allcz whea I'm bad that I see thin?1
at night.
Lucky thins I aia't a girl, or I'd b akeeral to
death.
Beis 3 boy. I dock my head an hold my brata,
Aa I am. oh, to sorry I m a nacjbty boy, as
then
I promi-v; to t 1 -ttr aa say tay prayers sala.
Graa'raa teU so that tho csJy vrsy to 'sait
it right
Then a Teller has tx-a wicked ia es thiajJ
at sight.
Aa fo whea other caashty boys wocld cenx
me UMnn
I try to sScsrsrh the tsptr toIcs 'at arst
me witbia,
Aa wfei tlwy's pi for ispptr or cak 'at't
b; aa race
I waat v bat I do cot psa my pJat fr tbesa
thins t-1c
To; rsthr let starvaiics wip me iJowly est
o sirht
f rfakb I bostd kurp hrica aa aeeia tMar
alght.
Xct While 3iaa SabtnJt.
The new wotsan hasn't progrtrd m
fat that ?he caa sjide np her own iU.w
garden yet. Bostoa G!cle.
A JlAiter of Foria.
"Da ysa think it bad form for ca to
laagh a; his owa jcias? "
It luay be bad fena, bur think of lh
marniiiceEi brvrr rfpiaysA-" Clacia-
uti Tribcac
9 rf!gZ&r
B The Dr. IIarve7
I Human Hand Truss.
Kg f- JU3T LKE USING YOUR FINGERS
I Wf YOU KNOW HOY THAT IS I
m For Descriptive Circular Address
0 Rlalto Build:;. KANSAS CITT. MO. j
WANTS...
Always
Popular
THE EAGLE'S
WANTCOLUMNS
Wants
For Sale
For Trade
For Exchange
Miscellaneous
Real Estate
Financials
Personals
Advertisements under above classifica
tions must be In the counting' room by
9 o'clock every night except Saturdays
which is 10 o'clock.
HELP W N TED-FEMALE.
W"ANTEI A girl to do housework. Good
wages raid to a good girL IOCS X. Law
rence, Wichita. d2J-tf.
SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE.
WANTED A position by an experienced
lady as clerk. Can speak German. Ad
dress "A. C., care this otllce. d37-5L
WANTED To keep housa for a small
family,, in city or country. Address or
call at il7 North Emporia. d36-6t.
HELP WANTED-MALE.
WANTED A cooil first-class white bar
ber. Address Jas. II. Mason, Wellington,
Kan. dCD-tt.
SITUATIONS WANTED MALE.
MISCELLANEOUS.
GOING OUT OP BUSINESS SALE
Our entire stock of new and secondhand
goods must go in the next iX) days. A lot
of pood gasoline stoves and furniture, both
new and secondhand. Will e;o for cash
cheap as dirt. M. W. Cave & Co.. 230 N.
Main. D. A Drake, Mangr. C. W. Ross,
Salesman. d20-12t.
PIANO TUNER wrjrSchmelzer hai
no equal as a piano tuner. We will guar
antee all work as strictly first-class.
Barnes & Newcomb. d3-tf.
SALESMEN WANTED.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
FOR SALE At a bargain, stock of
staple groceries: good location: establish
ed. Good reason for selling. Address "A.
B.." Eagle olllce. d33-3t8-cod.
FOR SALE A drug stock and fixtures
in county-seat town. Will invoice $1,400.
Good reason for selling. Address "G ,"
care Eagle. d3S-Ct.
WANTED Reliable energetic man to
take charge of a branch house controlling
wholesale and retail trade for Narcotl
Cure for tho tobacco habit; retailing at
$3. Splendid opening worth $2,000 a year
to right person. Only those with J50
cash or more and good references need
address Tho Narcoti Chcmlcl Co., Spring
Held. .Mass. - dSS-IL
WANTED-MISCELLANEOUS.
WANTED To buy a medium-sized fire
proof safe. R. R. Vermilion. dlO-lt.
WAXTED-To buy for cash, a good
secondhand wheel, or handy horse and
rig. Address David D. Leahy, Eagle of
fice. daKU.-Q"
WANTED Roomers and boarders, at IK
N. Topeka Ave. d3S-lt.g
WANTED To buy an S or 10 light Incan
descent dynamo. Must be modern and
In good order. Address "Dynamo," caro
Eagle. d28.
WANTED To buy horse, buggy and
harness: must be a good turnout, and at
a bargain. Address "1. II. O.," Kngl of
fice. dl0-2t.fr
WANTED Wo have costomer for a 5
or 6 room house on North Topoka, Em
poria or Fourth Ave, south of Oak. Must
be a good bargain. If you havo prop
erty In this locally list It with us at once
and we will sell It. Clement &. Thomas.
d37-6t.
WANTED Attend "Waterbtirv Short
hand school." 127 graduates holding good
posltlon. 141 Market SL dC5-5t.j
WANTED Razors, shears, clippers and
lawn mowers to grind. J. F. Stafford, 107
S. Main St. UI2l-tr.
WANTED Traveling men to carry the
Petry Hose Couplers as a sldo line. Ad
dress 423 E. DiTglaa Avenue. Wichita.
Kan. dSC-tf.
WANTED Pianos to tune at J3. grand,
square and upright; all work fully guar
anteed. Barnes & Newcomb. dS-tf.
FOR SALE-MISCELLANECUS.
FOR SALE Bicycle; way down rhap.
11 N. Mosley Ave. d-4? Q
FORSALE A good secondhand buggy.
Apply to Mrs. W. J. Wison, 410 W Cen
tral Ave. d-3L
FOR SALE A good vecondbaad pharon
Call at 316 W. Douglas. d25-jt 0
FOR SAbBAll kinds of household tF
nlture. M. M. Fechhelmcr. 717 S. Water
dli-tf.
FOR SALE One small Hall safe, by
IL L. Cordon, above 21 S and 21 S N Main.
dlLO-tf.
FOR SALE 2 pullry. 7-lnch far, Sc
inches In diameter. Eaqulrc- l tbe Ear;la
othce. 057 tf.
FOR TRADE.
FOR TRADE equity In well Im
proved 230 acre farm In Sumner Co.. and
steam grain elevator, capacity S.OX) bush
els, on Mo P. ICO acres In Kingman Co .
Improved, for mde. or what have you?
Box to, Mlllerton. Kansas.
d31-St.-Sun-Tburs.
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
FOR RENT Modem hous:
lness house. Israel Bros.
aiv bu-
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
FOR SALE 570 will bay a rile eottasre.
No. SK South Water St. Four toU; elu-
gaat shade. Clement &. Thomaa.
d27-4-
FOR SALE The bst bargain offered
this ear. A nJidM S room house, ce
mented cellar, cistern, front aad back
rtaira, t lota, good fences aad go! barn.
Oae block from stref car Jlae aad oae
block from school Tbe buikHnsr &
ct three tbouaaad dollar. We will m-H
yon this nice home at Jct what the btuM
IngK are worth to move off the groead
Come aad so u and we will whisper tic
price to you. Clam eat & Theaiax
FOR REN'T-MISCELLAHEOUS.
FOR RENT A fine opportunity Large
dining ball awl geveraJ Wpta;r reem.
Hot watr tank aad raage in dtaing h&
Will take rent la board. Call oa laraol
Bro over 125 North Market.
!27-3t.-Sa-Tu-Tsa.
" FORl RENT-Os or after Jur. UVCC.
rtor building No. 232 North Main- St ow
occupied by V7arra raJinncry tre.
Alo god 3 rotrn lrav; rsMem ;ro-prevtroeBU-
No. US Weal Zri Htr:. It.
E. Guthrie- di-tf.
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE.
FOR SALE We have oae to! 3 ft. e;
frost oa North Market St . bts Tlrn
aad Seco-nd 3U-. oa 'wfciel: we -aar,! an
offer. CJeajeat &. Thotaa. 2HS.
"fOjTsaLS 7fJ2IdaAve". V'wi. SrT
class 4 rvozi houae. 2 eiou, oaly I'd. K.
L Spewrcr. dSJ-ti.
GKXKBAL
REAL ESTATE AGENTS
HOUSES FOR SALE
TO MOVE.
IUBTFOIQ IXVJJSTJJIiSr CO
FOR RENT ROOMS.
FOR RENT A furaialMol treat
340 N. Topekx. m9L&
FOR RENT Two to four furnished
rooms for houekeeplag. S17 North Em
poria Ave. d-4i.
FOR RENT Desirable rooms for light
housekeeping; teraas reasonable. " N
Fourth, 4K4L9
FOR RENT A nicely furnished room
for rent; wltk board. 3K South Law
rence Ave. y dZS-t.&
FOR RENT Fleasant front room, for
one or two sentltmea. at 333 S. Law
rence. d7-if.
FOR EXCHANGE-
AGENTS WANTED.
STRAYED.
FINANCIAL.
LOST.
FOUND.
STOLEN.
PERSONAL.
Piles, Fistula, Fissure
And alt disease i
ibr m-lum ctirod,
niiui Cnlfe li
lurr. reaa-t!rs.
C'UltEHGUAIiA.
TLKI). No Money
to iv paid until p
Ui lit l- cured.
1'KIVATK IIS.
FAbta in bom ;
itioH quickly
enrol In tbe shorten!
I line and on tbe must '
raxnable leruiti
without thfl uso of"
dangerous drugs.
Viti;ilo ailment la
all forms, as lencor-
xl wa. 1-alutul .fcrkxla. SuvpTcaaloa, etc t
1 cr laity.
hpllipny or Falltng-Flta ppeedlly controlled,
and permanently ci red. Correspondouce by
maiiprouidtly nusvruretL
Ml D1CINK FUKNISHED IN ALL CASKS.
toiisulttttiau, confidential ana Invited.
Clficeopcn from a a. in. until Til) i. m.:Sna
day unlit issum. Coll l oolcu. opposite
iinasou l McSamara.
DE. J. R BENNETT.
ISO '. Malnst.. Wichita. K
SANTA FE HOTEL
S. THOMPSON, Proprietress.
Opposite Santa Fe Depot, Wichita
Rates $1 to $2 per Day.
Manhattan Hotel.
Boot located hoiiBo in city.
Corner Torx;ka and Douglas Avenue.
Kate $2.00 per da v.
B. L. EATON, K. J. liOKIiAH.
Prop., AsaU Mgr.
A. JOHNSTON, Prop,
Second and Main Sta., Wichita. Kan.
RATE3.
$1 cr Day. Singlu Meals 25 Cent,
Sociai Weekly Iiatos for Board.
HOTEL CAREY.
$2 TO $3 PER DAY
J.NO. B.CAKKY Prop.
('. X. CAKKY.M?r
HOTEL GEUDA
GECDA SPRINGS.
Season of 1S05 Bcdns June 1
HEW MANAGEMENT, GOOD TABLE
Slav's frcrn Oxford, on JIUwori Pa
cific railroad arrive in time for dinner.
Cheaper fr jartits cf tbrj tliaa If
Arkansas City.
"Svznt woroca cuat tttlleto a -wonl
their IjGJibindi ay, sh remarked.
-TelI.- coafided tJto other, "Via so
rolte m badly off ai that, ily btubaed
taika ia hb alrp occaiiooaBy." 7aa2H
lnioon Star.
'ot U I-it-
Shn Yoa a.j the chicken temp ln
pL Vilij, I told thfj cook Ttovr tot
ifeake Ji. Tcrhap J:e dldat catcli 'J-m
Idea. t
He Ko; I thick It waa tiwr hlckct
aie didn't cteh. Loodon TiVliiU.
T Mirer LitUf.
"Eb'ry clcd' ald CscJ Eba. "hab
cr ailTcr lialn'. Dc trtmble us dat
heap ob asea bint got esrry c2 tx
bustl aa tulis dc cJosd wroay til
60U- "iVa5iisrt03 Star.
Kxntr CeoMk
Arrf-rfajj Msswioaary ilay I le
tvtiatoosre yoa lntcd to taW rltik
inc? . '
Sara jo Klsjr TJ: nrjralr
Youll follow Hie Zik Uf e.
oa
Children Cry for
Pitcher's CaetorUu
Tmarimr
i-SjSKy
INTALHT
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v
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