The Wichita daily eagle. [volume], May 15, 1896, 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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Wkt WcMta gaily; gagle: ffriifcuj piorrara'g, ptatf 15, 1896.
6
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ij&fe?,
MATH ON THE WAT
FAMILY OP W. G. ZEEEAH OVER
TAKEN BY OALET PEVEB,
They liad Started for afSlontk's Sojourn In
the ; Mountains ( Dosing the Vacation
Grafted 3Ir. fiieecUn by the Railroad
Company At FfelSda, Colo., Ills Two
Children BecoroeVIolently Sick and In
a Fe-wfctonrs BJotli are Dead Funeral
Held Ib ;PriTatei.and the Family Quar
antined. The item psibEshf d in the Eagle an
nouncing tfhe saMfn death of the two
children of W. G. Keeran in Colorado.
r.-as receivetfc-'with, sadness hy many in
VIchita, especially in Odd Fellow clr
zlis. -where bWh "M'jt. and Mrs. Keeran
Zzr'e so well iW fa vorably known. At
the time of receives the dispatch in
Wichita, no particulars could be learned
of -the death TThlch. was a great sur
prise, as Mr. Keferazi -and his family had
left the city but ai few days before in
the best of health.
Zlr. Keeran is t"3ie- car inspector of the
5a-rta Fe at this c2ry, and -the reason of
ao: learning any tfcirther particulars of
his children's deai "was a mystery to
I but the folio wring article from the
aSda (Colo.) Mail of Tuesday, throws
Ig rt upon the subject as follows:
"The saddest Incident it has yet been
vjt duty to chronicle occurred Sunday
n'g'it. The circum ptances briefly relat--i
are as follows: Last Thursday W.
1. ICeeran, a car in.spector in the "Wich
ita. Kansas, yards, accompanied by his
vife and two children, a pretty little
girl of seven years and a baby boy
" eighteen months,, stopped over en
rou e to Gunnison .where they Intended
1 1 ciinp out for several weeks. Mr.Keer
cn having obtained a vacation from
1 .s -vork. They took fa room in the Cen
tral block and Mr. Keeran attended the
rretdng of the Odd Fellows lodge, of
wh'-h he is a member.
"""hey wcnt to Gunnison Friday, but
ra " barely established their camp when
toth children were taken sick. A doc
tor was called and .they were advised to
ret rn to their Kansas home. Upon ar
riving here Sunday night they were
ctt pelled to stop on account of the
ohil Iren's condition, again taking rooms
in the Central block. A physician was
called who pronounced the disease scar
let fever. At 1 o'clock the baby died
and at 4 the little girl also died.
"LTarly in the morning the officials
werj notified and the strictest meas-
u-cs adopted. The two children were
b-r'ed at noon, in the Odd Fellows'
lots at "Woodland cemetery. No ser
vices were ield and the house was
thoroughly 'disinfected and no one al
lowed to enter or leave except as was
ablutely necessary and is still under
utri't quarantine.
"The Odd Fellows lodge is closely
looking after the wants of "the stricken
family.
"No danger whatever is apprehended
s the action of the officials was quick
nd efficient. It is a matter of congrat
ulation that Salida !has such efficient
8nd willing officers to look after and
guard the interests of the people."
When Nature
Needs assistance it may be best to ren
der it promptly, but one should remem
ber .to use evn the most perfect reme
dies only when needed. The best and
moat simple and gentle remedy is the
Syrup of Figs, manufactured by the
California Fig Syrup Company.
KITLTNG TVILL MOVE OUT
Is has Sad Enongli of America and
. American Relatives
Brattleboro, VL, Hay 1-i Rudyard
Kipling has announced that nt intends
to leave this country as soon as possi
W3 and to make his home elsewhere.
His reason for doing 6C is fear of death
at the hands of Beatty S. Baleetler, his
broSier-in-law, to help whom because
of a promise to his dead brother, "Wol
cott Balestier. Kipling settled in this
neighborhood. How lamentalbly this in
tention has failed was made evident to
cay when Beatty Balestier was bound
ever in the sum of $400 to keep the peace
r nd was held in $400 additional to ap
pear at the county court on the charge
of assaulting Mr. Kipling and of mak
ing threats to kill.
Kipling's departure from this neigh
borhood (Will meanaheavy financial loss
to the community. Kipling is warmly
liked by people and merchants in the
neighborhood 'S his home, and his go
tag will cause1 general regret.
So many spectators were present that
the examination was adjourned from
the office of Trial Justice Newton to the
town hall. Rudyard Kipling was the
only "witness. The respondent was pres
ent by the side of his counsel. The
prosecution was in the hands of State'6
, Attorney Clarke C. Fitts, who was as
fitted bv Hasklns & Stoddard. while
Deorge B. "Hltt, an ex-state's attorney,
Appeared foi Balestier.
Kipling eaid he had lived In Dum-
mereton. near the Brattleboro line, be
tween four and five years. Beatty
Baiestter -was the brother of his wife.
He oaid he was riding to Brattleboro
(ast "Wednesday on a bicycle, when he
was overtaken near the pines by Bales
tier, who, was driving. Balestier stop
ped close to him and said :
"See here, I want to talk to you."
Kipling replied: "If you have any
thing to say say It to my lawyer."
'This Is no case for lawyers," ex
jlalmed Balestier, who added a moment
later, according to Kipling's testimony:
'If you don't retract those lies I will
bunch -the soul out of you. 1 will give
fou a week to retract, and if you don't
retract il will blow your brains out."
Kipling nnTwered: "You will have on
y yourself to blame for the conse
juences." "Do you mean to threaten me?"
oared Balestier, calling Krpling a foul
lame. Kipling also said that during
toe conversation, which lasted only
three or four minutes. Balestier brand
d him as a liar, thief, cheat, and cow
ird. Balestier drove down the road a short
Jltance and then turned around and
Srovo back towards ills house. He ap
peared to be crazy, sa,d Mr, Kipling.
Balestier did not alight from his buggy,
but waved his hands about excfcediy
H
"MOTHERS'
IEND"
Shortens labor. lpssn rfn
' dimlnUliis d-nper to lite ot
fcoth mother and child and lca cs her In condi
tlon more favorable to speeuv recovery
"Stronger alter than before confinement"
gays a prominent midwife Is the best remtdy
FOR RISING BRE&S
1- Known and worth the price for that alone.
Endorsed and recommended by muvres and
sll ladies who have used it.
j Beware of substitutes and Imitations
Makes Gliild-Sirtii Easy,
1 Sent by Express or mail on receipt of price.
1.00 per bottlf- Book -TO MOTHERS
jnalled free, containing oluntary testimonials.
SB1DFIEL BEGUL1T0B CO., ITLiXTJL 61.
SOLD ST JLU, SBCGCIST3.
IT iiiihhi
and shouted loudly. There had been no
open friction, Kllpllng testified, between
him and Balestier until a year ago, al
though before then Balestier's conduct
was not satisfactory. f
Mr. Hitt. Balestier's counsel, asked
Mr. Kipling about his remarks to the
effect that he and his -wife had assisted
Balestier -with large sums of money.
Mr. Kipling remembered .that Colonel
Goodhue, a retired capitalist and rail
road man of Brattleboro. had asked
him if he had not been "holding Beatty
nn bv the slack of his breeches." Kip
ling said his reply -was that he had been
doing all that he could for him. He de
nied that he had talked freely about his
financial relations -with Balestier.
Mr. Hltt tried to get Kipling to ac
knowledge he had given the Impression
that he was "carrying" Balestier. Kip
ling Insisted he had given no such im
pression Intentionally during the last
vear. He said whenever Beatty had
wanted money he had called upon him
for it, and It was always given, Beatty
paying months afterwards, much of the
paying being in the way of work.
It was during this testimony that Kip
ling said he settled here for the purpose
of helping "that boy," meaning Bale
stier. Mr. Hitt tried to shake this testi
mony and said he supposed this errand
was not Kipling's sole occupation, and
the latter replied: "Incidentally I have
written a thing or two."
The lawyer bantered the witness
about not taking action to find out
whether his brother-in-law was insane,
and Kipling replied this method would
probably result In keeping his brains In
his own head.
'Are you afraid of being shot?" sar
castically queried Mr. Hltt.
"I have an objection to It," was Kip
ling's response.
Mr. Hltt tried to draw out of Kipling
some information as to why he did not
say more to Balestier; why he did not
ask him what stories he referred to.
"This was the first time I have had
my life threatened." answered Mr. Kip
ling, "and I did not know what the eti
quette was."
Balestier snickered wfaen Kipling said
he had come to Brattleboro to help save
him, and of his promise to the late Wol
cott Balestier. He told how he had
bought property of Beatty and given
him employment by having him super
intend his work.
Kipling said that for six weeks Bale
stier worked finely, but after that he
"paled away." Since then he had em
ployed Beatty when he could. Balestier
was not always sober, Kipling said, and
when under the influence of liquor was
ugly. He had talked with Balestier
about his drinking.
Stae's Attorney Fitts said there was
no justification for the assault, and
moved that Balestier be held for trial
under the statute for disturbing the
peace. He criticised the defendant's
record very severely.
Mr. Hitt claimed Mr. Kipling was the
onlv person who could stop the circula
tion of the stories concerning Beatty,
and that Beatty had simply said if he
did not take back the stories he would
lick him.
The court decided against Balestier,
and he was bound over to keep the peace
and to appear for trial.
To Grow flair on ISalil Ileads.
In ninety days, use DANDBR1NB. If
you cannot get your hair back, you can
get your money back. All druggists,
?LO0.
WXCl. LIVE IN Kli BENO
But Jndgo Tarsney Will Still Call Kansas
City HI Home.
Kansas City, Mo., lay 14.-The terra
of office of a territorial Justice is for
four years, and after a flying visit to
"Washington, Mr. and Mrs. Tarsney -will
leave for their new home at El Tteno by
Junol, there to remain until the expira
tion of the term.
The ex-congressman's new position
involves the functions of three or four
judges known to state jurisprudence.
A territorial justice performs the duties
of both the state and federaj courts, the
district and circuit courts for federal
business, and the local court for terri
torial cases. Each of the territorial
judges holds court for h'ls district, and
is situated at one point, Mr. Tarsney'6
court being at El Reno. Here he will
transact all business which in the states
falls to Che circuit and district judges
of the federal courts. In addition the
territorial judge presides over local
courts and transacts all business usual
ly coming before state courts, except
ing, of course, petty cases. Unless the
point involved be a constitutional one.
there is but one appeal from the terri
torial judge's decision, and this is to the
supreme court of the territory, "when the
associate justices sit en (banc. Accord
ingly, as local judge, circuit Judge, dis
trict judge and associate justice on the
supreme bench. Mr. Tarsney will be
very much of a judge Indeed.
The territory of Oklahoma is divided
Into five judicial districts. The one to
which IMr. Tarsney has just been ap
pointed was formely occupied by Judge
Burfurd of Indiana, and appointee of
ex-President Harrison. Judge Bur
furd's term expired March 7 last, but as
he -was holding court at the time, the
administration forbore displacing him
at once. He was renuted a comnpfent
and satisfactory justice. The salary
paid a territorial justice by the govern
ment is $3,000 a year, but the emolu
ments of the office are usually Increas
ed by an additional salary paid by the
territory Itself.
The appointment of Mr. Tarsney to
this office of Oklahoma justice was by
no means unexpected by that gentle
man and his fnends. He had received
previously four other offers from the
administration, all of which he refused.
Telegrams, letters and guests kept
Mr. and Mrs. Tarsney in a happy
though busy state in their rooms at the
Midland. A parrot friend of Mrs. Tars
ney realized that something was up and J
fcageiy pira us congratulations to the
future justice in classical Latin or
some other tongue.
Neither Mr- Tarsney nor his astute
wife regard She change as in any way
a farewell to Kansas City. Though out
of polities for the present, Mr. Tarsney
would not say he was cured of ;he fever,
and intimated that Kansas City would
again be his stamping ground. He
would say nothing regarding his race
for congressman during the coming fall.
"O, I shall love the people in Ef Reno
the same as In Kansas Cty," Mrs.
Tarsney stoutly asserted, though not
w thout a tinge of recret. "Besides."
she added. "Kansas City was hardly
larger than El Reno when we first
came here. Anyhow, where John is 1
shall bo contented."
Among the telegrams of coogratula
tions was one from ex-Speaker Crisp to
M-s. Tarney. It read:
"I extend to the judge and yourself
he r ty congra tula tions."
"He called him judtre. the first one to
d- so." commented Mrs. Tarsney In a
pased tone.
"My dear John." wrote J. V. C
Karnes of this city. Accept my warm
est congratulations. One territory will
hae an upright, romweeat inrilr. t
j know you were a first-class lnwr .
f re you went into pdUiica, ani you whl
soon be ooe galn."
Other messages came from Harrv St
George Tucker, congressman from "West
Virginia; Joe P. Jofcneton and S. "U
Cobb. St. Louis: C. "W. Bradv, Inde
pendence; G B. Hlckmaa. Sedalia. and
numerous others.
Mr Trsners career has been an
eventful one. conspicuous in the fields
of war, la-w aad politics. He was born
Continued on Eighth PsgeJ
STAND BY WOODSON
0FPI0IALS TEHDEE ELK THEIE
GOOD OFFICES.
Commissioner Browning Writes That the
Indians Shall be Given to Understand
That the Department is Behind Captain
"Woodson and That if They Do Not Obey
Him Their Rations, "Which are Con
tributed Free by the Government, Wilt
be Shut Off Indians are In a State of
rnpllage.
El Reno, O. T.f May 14. Captain
"Woodson has Teceived -the following let
ter from the department of the interior,
office of Indian affairs. The letter is
dated "Washington, May S, and is as
follows:
"Sir I am in receipt of your commun
ication, dated May 2, 1896, in which you
rmnrt that there Is existing among
the Indians of your agency a rebellious
spirit in opposition to the methods
which you have inaugurated, with the
sanction and approval of this office,
with a view to promoting their advance
ment towards a condition of self-support;
that this has culminated recently
in an open expression of disapproval of
your regime, which is distastful to the-
old men who are .wedded to barbarious
customs and who make out-cry against
any departure from the old methods of
dealing with reservation Indians; that
to draw rations at regular intervals
and live In idleness, and to be permitted
to engage in "ghost" dances (claimed
by tlhem to be their mode of worshiping
the Deity), to use the mescal, and to
indulge without hindrance in other
hurtful practices, is their chief desire;
that they do not want to be restricted
in any of their former reservation cus
toms; that they see no good to come
out of the new methods that have been
put in practice during your administra
tion; that to be compelled to labor, and
to live on their allotments, or in one
locality, is utterly repugnant to their
Ideas; equally so is the prohibition of
plural marriages and the incantations
and practices of "medicine-men" on the
sick, and their former habit of collect
ing In large numbers for one week's
carousal in dancing, gambling, and oth
er vices; that the requirement to locate
on their allotments instead of in large
camps, and for all able-bodied men to
perform manual labor under penalty of
having their rations with-held has met
with the pronounced opposition of the
old so-called chiefs, who have recently
employed an attorney for the purpose
of preferring charges against you with
the view of effecting your removal; that
on the 30th ultimo a large camp was
established near the town of El Reno,
where they went to engage in counsel
ing with their attorney, who had been
retained by payment of money received
by the sale of beef hides, and that at
your suggestion this council was ad
journed and held at thea gency. You
refer to the proceedings of the council,
and state that the Indians Intimated
that if you did not leave the reservation
within thirty days.something bad might
happen to you or their people.
" also say;
" The fact that I have endeavored to
institute newer, and in my opinion, bet
ter methods tending to the improvement
of the condition of these people, by
bringing about a gradual change In
their mode of living, by localizing them
in permanent residences on their allot
ments; by cultivating a pride in individ
ual ownership in lieu of property in
common; iby Improving their moral
condition In the prohibition of plural
marriages, 'ghost' dances and other ob
jectionable customs; by encouraging la
bor for their own support; by rewarding
those who work and withholding ra
tions from those who will not; and by
the conscientious discharge of my du
ties as agent, regardless of the fact
that by doing so I would become un
popular with a large number of the old
er Indians, has served to create in their
minds the belief that I am not the kind
of agent they would like to have; and
consequently they are led to believe that
by trie employment of an attorney, they
may effect my rmoval.
"Replying to your communication, I
have to say that the rules adopted by
you with a view to promoting the wel
fare of the Indians of your agency, and
to hasten their progress towards a con
dition of self-support, received the for
mal approval of this office, with the
sanction of the secretary of the inter
ior. It was expected that the enforce
ment of these rules would Tesult in the
opposition of some of the older and non
progressive Indians, but the object to
be attained was so desirable that it
was deemed proper to put them into
effect notwithstanding this anticipated
opposition. "While these Indians are cit
izens of the United States, nevertheless,
under an opinion of the attorney gener
al they are, during the period in which
their lands are held in trust, in a state
of pupilage and subjects to the guard
ianship and control of the Indian de
partment. If they are to become quali
fied, at the expiration of this trust per
iod, to take care of themselves, this
guardianship of the government must
be exercised so as to restrain them from
the indulgence in any practices which
tend to continue them in barbarism, and
to guide and lead them into Industrious
habits and fixed abodes. I realize the
difficulty of your position in the matter
and the opposition with which you have
had to contend, but your efforts have
met with the full sympathy and approv
al of this office. You will inform these
Indians that your efforts to control
them and guide them in a more civiliz
ed method of life meets the approval of
this office because it is believed that
such a course will tend to improve their
condition hereafter and place them in
such a position that when the time
comes for the government to withdraw
all control over them they will be able
to take care of themselves. You will
also Inform them that this office propos
es to stand by you in your endeavors
and in the plans adopted by you to en
force your orders and instructions in
such a manner as you deem best, by
withholding annuities not specifically
provided for by treaty stipulations, and
in the other ways indicated in the rules
formulated by you and approved by me.
Let them know that the power of the
government is behind you, and that you
will be supported in all proper meas
ures for the advancement of these In
.dians.
"Moreover the Indians should be giv
en to understand that the money ap
propriated annually for their support
Superior to Copaiba, Cubebs. Injections
4. CURE IX HOURS.
I , The sun shines.
. We all know that . And there's
Ov V
want
S U rr
V-ai
" a . Vw t An VC--
mmw
b f
Pearline were not just what we say it is, don't you suppose
that the air would be filled with complaints ? iss
WW?,
"An Ounce of Prevention
is worth a pound of cure." Ripans
Tabules do not weigh an ounce, but
they contain many pounds of good.
One tabule gives relief. Try for
yourself the next time you have a
headache or bilious attack.
Ripan Tabules: Bold by druggists, a
y mall If the price (50 cents a box In
cent to The Ripans Chemical Company,
iia. 10 Spruce at. New York.
CLEANLINESS IS NAE PRIDE, DIRT'S NAEr HON
ESTY." COMMON SENSE DICTATES THE USE OF
SAPOLIO
and civilization and out of which all
their beef, flour and other ration sup
plies are purchased is a gratuity from
the government, poire and simple, a gen
erous annual present from the govern
ment and which may be withheld at
any time, should congress be so dispos
ed. The government is not bound by
any treaty, or otherwise, to appropria
te this money, and the Indians have no
control over It or right to say in what
manner it shall be expended, or to whom
the supplies shall be given. This money
should and will be expended, so long as
congress appropriates it, to advance the
Indian to a condition of civilization and
self-support, and will not be used to
support them in idleness.
"Very respectfully,
"Signed: B. 31. BROWNING,
"Commissioner."
IF KANSAS PfiOniBITION FAILS
Murphy Then Sajs Prohibition Will Fall
the World Over.
Topeka, Kan., May 14. Francis Mur
phy, the famous temperance lecturer,
said in an address here last night that
the eyes of the world were on Kansas
in Its fight against the liquor traffic.
"You must win," said he. "If Kansas
falls in this fight, the rest of the world
might as .well collapse at once."
But Mr. Murphy expects that the
temperance cause In Kansas will win
through prohibition, and his idea of
making prohibition a success Is to in
duce people by moral suasion to stand
by it. He believes in the old-fashioned
system of pledgesigning.
IMr. Murphy will remain in Kansas n
month, visiting the principal cities. His
wife assists him in his meetings.
FOREIGN GOSSIP.
It ttrrosjOTrt that the British post of
fice deducts from the wages of its em
ployefl tire amount of tiie Christmas
poxes given to them. These amount in
the city of London alone to S23,000 a
rear, some of the men. obtaining' as much
;is $123 each. In tipping- them, however,
the rich city firms are really tipping- the
government.
The question of experiments with
germ-destroying filters i now -under
the consideration of the go eminent of
India. Some large cantonments, in
which typhoid has been, or is, prevalent,
will probably be selected, end a com
plete installation o filters will bemad
in such places.
A Bengali artist of Caicrrttahna pre
pared a map of the world according to
.the ancient Hindus. The artist hus en
hanced the interest of the map by the
explanatory descriptive account of it,
which will form a Taluablc help to tb
ntudy of ancient geography, according
to the Hindu rishis.
Tho penny-ln-the-slot gas meters
or such a success in London that one
company Is taking in over a ton of pen
nies a day and is behind in its orders to
the extent of 16,000 machines. The con
sumer pays in advance, and is satisfied
that he gets the worth of his money, and
the company does a cash business with
very hght expenses.
The narrow Baltic seas have a worso
record for wrecks than any other por
tion of tho globe. The annual number
of such casualties exceeds one a day.
Tanging from 425 to 154, and in one-halj
of these cases all the crews were lost.
In the four years from 1S77 to 1SS1, no
Jess than 700 lives were lost there.
British jewelers have cleverly con
trived not only to overcome in large
part the ancient superstition as to the
bad luck attending the opal, but even
to give it some reputation as a lucky
stone- Th result is thai opals are more
popular now than ever before, and their
price has risen, especially in the ca?e of
those that are distinguished for brilliant
flame tints,
Fljrart- la Smoke.
A man, says a statistician, smoking a
.pe of medium size, blows oet of his
cocth for every time he fills his pip
700 smoke clouds. If he smokes fur
pipes a day for 20 years he blows out
10,440,000 sraoke clouds. Detroit Free
Press.
Children Cry for
Pitcher's Castoria.
another thing that's just as
certain, viz. : that with Pearl
ine you have the easiest, the
safest, the quickest,the most
economical washinsf and
cleaning.
Look at the millions of
women -who are using Pearl
ine. Look at the hundreds
of millions of packages that have
been used. What more do you
in the "way of evidence? If
Composition
Printers in need of composi
tion (typesetting) can have
it done on the shortest possi
ble notice,
Clean,
aad
Nice
by applying at this office.
Wichita Eagle
COLLEGE CARDS
FOR '96
ARE NOW READY
Unique i" Stylo
COLLEGE CARDS
Prices Moderate
For Prices and Samples
Address
THE EAGLE
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in Sedgwick County
52 WEEKS FOR 50c
The Season
Is Here . . .
Calling is now the order of
the day. You can't do it
properly unless you are equip
ped with engraved cards.
They are artistic; all others
have been relegated to "days
of barbarism. If you haven't
the proper thing, we will get
them for you. They cost no
more than the the cheap
printed or poorly written ones
and besides, you are up with
the times.
If you have a plate we will
get you 200 latest cards for
$x. 00, or have your name en
graved at $2.50 per hundred.
We have samples and de
signs in handsome Wedding
Invitations, At Home Cards
at prices that will get your
trade.
THE EAGLE PRESS
MAGAZINE BINDING.
The Bagle 3indery is
prepared to bind Haga-
mnes, of all kinds and
descriptions, cheap and
In frst-dass style,
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HELP W NTED-FEMALE.
"WANTED A good reliable slrl for sren
eral hoiueu ork. Apply at millinery store,
o er Cash Henderson's. dl54-2l.
WANTED Girl for general bousawork.
Enquire 433 N. La recce. ILrs. X. Steffan-
dl&Mt.
"VTANTED Aa experienced cirl tor gen
eral housework. Apply mornings. 716 X,
Lawrence. dl53-tf.
blTUATIONS WA NTED-FEM ALE.
SALESMEN WANTED.
HELP WANTED-MALc.
AGENTS A snos for you, J35.W weekly.
$o,G00 yearly. No experience required.
failure impossible. Our eohem a uvxr
one; partlcuUrs tree. Addre&s 1. O. Box
t3 Boston, Mass. utrj-eou.
SITUATION WANTEDMAE.
WANTED By a youns1 man. p!ace to
(work tor board wnilo attending benooi.
Address E. H. Robins, Coauner.Mal Col
lese. dl5&-6t.
WANTED Situation as bookkeeper and
stenographer; fully competuat. Addrs
22 N. Washington. dXO-2t.
WAXTBD Situation on farm by man
and wife, no children. Call or address
Elmer Ke, 50 N. Hydraulic dISS-3t-
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
AGENTS WANTED.
AGENTS WANTED Exclusive terri
tory to energetic men or wornon. Salary
JC0 per month. Apply at oaco or audresa
1515 North Lawrence Ave., Wichita, Kan.
dluO-St.U'
MISCELLANEOUS.
GIVEIN" AWAY Want to sell ouf Shoo
shop building and business, oiihnr or
both. Doing a good nusmasa. A snap fir
scmeone. Call or address lu07 "West Do 4g-
las. alUr-SLt
BrCTCLBS Special sale, reduced prices
this wetjk, for ladies', gents' and ch a
rons wheels, all fully wurranred Mi 1 1
Cycle Co., 233 ilaln street, Clucaco and
Wichita. oL2-t,
GET T0URrPIAN6TUNED by W. J.
Scbmelxtr, -with Barnes & Xswcorab.
Tuner guaranteed to be tho best Tun
ing $3.00. dSa-tf.
WANTED-MICELLANFOUS.
WANTED A 3-seat, leatex-top, eecor.d
hand carriage. J. "VV. Laldlow, &2 W.
Douglas. d!55-2trF-Su.
WANTED A horse and buggy for keep
ing; light work. Address "A. S. H-,"
over IIS N. Market. U54-St.&
WANTED Receipted hills of tho Rock
Island Lumber and Mfg. Co. of 1KSS and
1SS9. Partle bringing such to Room 09
Sedgwick building-, this week, will bo suit
ably rewarded. QSi-SVQ
WANTED Stock to pasturo, at $1.00 per
month. Mares heavy with foal seporate
pasture. Also for sate six head of so-uh
W3 heavy with pigs. J. N. J urgent,
city. dl3-4t.
""WANTED Gil stoves to store through
the summer. Row lea Hard ware 'Co. 823
X. Main St. dl51-tf.
FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS.
FOR SALE Hereford bulls, nineteen
head. 12 to 16 months old; fit for irervico;
three-fourths Horeford and upward. Th
a"bove are of our own rals'ng acd tlae In
dividuals. Wrft us at Garden Plain, or
call at our ranch. C mtieg somh. Wind
sor Brothers. d!6Z6t.Cir-F-Su-Tu.
FOR SAIJS-Pair rolling doors; good
condition, cheap. J. W. L.auitow. Mi V..
Douglas. U.T&-3t.-F-So.
FOR SALE Revolving- coiling faas
shafting, pulleys, belting, otc Kaiuire
N. Steffen, Bon Ton bakery. OU4-tf.
FORSAL.E Good top buggy, good cart.
good bamossv all for JS5; or toU roprat.
219 S. Topeka. dlW-tf.
FOR SALE Cheap for cash, or will
trade for a clear lot clow In, a drM-ctes
milch cow; part Jersey; dttbemed; very
gea tie. At 13 North EsteJlo Ave.
dUML
FOR SALE One nearly new inch aad
quarter Racine. Wis., pring lelvry
agoa. Geo. W. Miller, 2W N. Mate St.
!l3-3t.y
FOR SALE Fresh mlkrh cott, '.i J2
One mile northeast stockyards. A F.
Priest. dia-ALC
FOR SALE Fresh Buttermilk We
churn every xnoralag, also eul batter
milk for pigs, 30c a barrei. 3U S Main.
Lew felling &. Co. H7-6T
LOSTjfc
LOST On Saturday evening. May Sti.
probably on Mark Sc. r Laiwreoc Ave .
a black embroidered Cafcranre wrap wtUi
silk tassela. Fndr ptae leave at Eale
oiflce and receive rttwurd. Mrs. B. H.
CampbftlL t4-Su
FOUMD.
FOUXDA yr!Jag Jecwjy caK. Call
at 5121 W. Douglas. dttfr-X.
JFOR KcNT-HOOaiS.
TO LET Roocas. emmite r slagte, fr
nlshcrd er nafuratofeed. 9vth aad eet
iACOiry, oa let or Sad Soar, wtn good
board, at 237 North Market SC dUS-et
FOR in2NT--FraBaft rooeaa for
hou4p:Bg. Aiee a(acJ re earn. J2J
. Emporia. daO-fL
FOR R3NT Plearaat reaaij. ioraajaed
or uaforaitxi. S West 3rd.
W
FOR RBXT C ale Ihrtag raeaaw oar
221 S, Mata 3c KTtn reat aa or aaaj
sopra4elr. Daa Gordoa. 412Mf.
FOm FXHNttE.
FOR KXCTLUN-OX-A -M ,, rf
fame soar Clearwater for a aaaeeaJ &:
of d. AodcwBd Clearwaeer. Bx fi.
d)!C$
FtftAMOAL.
MONST to joaat oa loapfPod araaatlr.
FO r U
FOR ROTT rooes aoevn. eaOar. xr
jratf-r roc Xnreroenr aad Scat. Cater -
next door. alaVP 0
FOR RE3JT Oa Jot L efacaat artefc
rfeac-fetac. ad ate4eni .a)&reeesais. L'a
vwr Ae . sice iaa. &. !.
AacaorTroj Oa JSi-4t4
Full JtK.T-HKers bea; ate-e m
tasa boat. Ira Brui. m-tf.
REAL ESTATE AND RENT?.
EQUSES FQ2 SALS 10 X07Z.
list Your Prcpezty with Us.
HARTFORD "mESTIEHT CO
FOR RENT A saodera equipped 8j
house in the best residence part of taa
city, at 11U N. Topeka: now occupied by
G. E. Hammann. Will be Tacant after
May Uth. See L. W. Clapp. dlSS-tt.
FOR RENT House of 7 rooms. 120 S.
Ida Ave. Call at 32 S. Lawrence Ave.
cUM-tL
TfVa D'PVT" U.viut Jn T1 r!ir of ii
I Mtr -mm : Klrktfad. over 1U X. Mar
ket. d53-tf-
FOR RENT-MISCELLANEOUS.
PERSONAL.
PERSONAL Ladles and gentlcmon.
thero is money for you at room 15, over
ZX E. Douglas. Call and convince yow
selves: dlSS-SLC
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
FOR SALE Residence No. UJS North
Topoka Ave.: la flrst-clasa cowUUou; very
chap. Apply to P. Herron. )tOo;
las Ave. tttt-tr.
FOR SALE-HEAL ESTATE.
FOR SALE 3 Acres. 7 room hou-.
sheeted; barn, fruit and shida; all te iW
condition. Near ktreet car. Big barga-a.
E. L Spuncer, 129 K. Douglas. dSR-tf.
FOR TRADE.
PROPOSALS
Piles, Fistula, Fissure,
Ami all diseases ot
the reotum cured
v.ithout kalfe. liga
ture, or caustics.
CUKES GUAR
ANTEED. N
money to be paid
until patient U
cured.
PRIVATE DIS
EASES In both
eexas qukskly enr
cd la the shorten
time tad or tho
most reasonaMo
terms without too
use ot daageioea
drugs.
Female ailments in ah forms, as leucor
rhoea, rasniul Periods. Suppression, etc.
a specialty. ,,,
Epilepsy or Falling rta spewlHj coq
trolled and permanently cured. Certee
pondetK by mail promptly answomu
MEDICINE FURNISHED IN ALL
C ABES.
Consultation confidential and Invited.
OSlc open from Jim. until 7:3 p. m.J
Sundays unOl 1-30 p. m. Call at oftlce
opposite MeNaraara A Co.
m. J. K BENNETT.
12(1 '. Main St., WIchltn. Kan.
: ;, t v- -
HOTEL CAREY.
$2 TO $3 PER DAY
13. L EATON, Prop.
Topeka Avenue Hotel
D. J. TANGNEY, Proprietor
Rates Si.oo per Day.
Good Furnished Room3
GOOD LOCATION.
120 S. Topeka Ave. Wichita, Kas
THE WEEKLY EAGLE
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50C a Year.
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