The Wichita daily eagle. [volume], March 10, 1898, Page 7, Image 7

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

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

                
U OTcMia Saxbj gagl: glmrsttatj Sfcoratftiff, gtoTi 10, 1893.
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New Reason For Intervention
in Cuban Affairs,
YELLOW JACK THREATENS
To Seize Cuba May Be the
Only Way With Him,
Chicago, March 9. The Post's Washing
ton special says:
"If forebodings based on scientific ad
vices as to tho sanitary conditions In
Cuba are half realized there will be a new
and strong reason for American inter
vention In Cuban affairs which has not
yet been broached and that is that peace
.must be restored in order to protect the
people of the United States from danger
of epidemics. It is believed by the officials
of the marine hospital service and by ex
perienced naval officers who are acquaint
ed with the conditions that Cuba will be
visited by a devastating epidemic of yel
low fever during the approaching sum
mer. If the disease should assume a form
as desperately and as bad as anticipated
nothing but a miracle could prevent It
from communicating to the large Ameri
can cities along the Atlantic coast and
thence into the interior. A member of the
administration said today that the presi
dent might find himself obliged to inter
vene, for purely sanitary reasons."
SPANISH "VICTORIES."
Havana. March 9. A Spanish column
under Colonel Tejeda, according to a
Spanish report, has captured several en
trenched insurgent camps in the Manzan
ilio district, including the camp of El
Chine. The troops, the Spaniards add,
killed nine men, made three prisoners and
captured "an armory with many tools,
and destroyed many great huts and hospi
tals." Colonel Tejeda's column. It is fur
ther announced, will continue -pursuing
the insurgents, who are said to be In re
treat. There was another agreement between
those opposing forces It appears, at La
Cierra and the insurgents are alleged to
have lost over 100 men, while the Spanish
colonel reports only two of his men killed
and fifteen wounded.
BURIED BY GAR1BALD1ANS
Signor Cnvnllntti. Who Foil in a Iuel,
Honored in Ientli.
Home, March S. There was an impos
ing demonstration today when the re
mains of Signor Cavallptti, the poet and
dramatist and well known radical member,
of the chamber of deputies, who was killed
in a duel with swords here on Sunday af
ternoon, fought with Deputy Macela. odi
tor of Gazetta Dl Venezia, were conveyed
to the railroad depot on thHr way to Mi
Ian. About- 20,000 p$ple followed thofun
ral car, which was escorted by municipal
guards and a battalion of infantry, with
colors flying and band playing. Caval
lotti's red shirt lay across the herse, and
numbers of Garibaldians, in their red
shirts, followed. Menottl Caribaldi, son
of the famous General Garibaldi, and Sig
nor Biancheri, president of the chamber
of deputies, were among the pall bearers.
A number of ministers, senators and
deputies joined in the funeral procession,
which -was witnessed practically by nearly
all of the population of Borne. Several
orations were delivered before the body
was placed on the train.
STRUCK BILLY PATTERSON
Curloxtx 31"urlcr Case With Interna
tional tnctionsi Involved.
Vancouver, B. C. March S. There will
soon come up for trial at New "Westmin-
bter, B. C, a murder with international
aspects involving the feature of a man
standing inCanada and shooting another
in the United States.
On Saturday last Jack Atkinson, who
runs a hotel on the Canadian line of the
boundary at Blaine, quarreled with Billy
Patterson, who runs a rival establishment
on the American slilcs. Atkinson shot Pat
terson in the leg. inflicting a wound from
the effects of which Patterson died. At
kinson then went to New Westminster
and surrendered himself to the authori
ties. SKAGUAY IS NOT SO BAD
Is Both Hloro Healthy and lies
W.'cUed Than Kcprecntctl.
Nanaimo, B. C, March S. The steam
ship North Pacific, from Skaguay, Juneau
and "Wrangel. called at Departure Bay late
last night, her supply of coal having run
out. Her officers describe the situation
at Skaguay as most favorable. They say
that often deaths from spinal meningitis
were the result of exposure on the trails,
the men being brought Into Skaguay In
a dying condition. The number of deaths,
Captain Carter says, has ben greatly ex
aggerated. Fine weather prevailed w!n
the North Pacific left Skaguay last Wed
nesday. "White and Chilkoot passes were
lit for travel and many had already begun
the Journey inland. Outside of the trouble
that arose from the operations of confi
dence men. there was no disorder in the
town, although the troops had moved
toward Sheep Camp.
HOY'S DEATH AVENGED
Murdered Cattleman's Friends Lynch
Three murderers.
Cheyenne, Mont., March 7. A special to
the Sun-Leader from Rock Sprinsrs sars
VttlnntlnA llrtv'e frlAnH hA NnttTtw A
lynched three of the murders of Hoy. The
men lynched are T. J. Johnson, a man
named Bemret. and a third man whoso
statue cannot be learned. Some days ago
Johnson, who was" a cowboy employed on
Hoy's ranch near Kock Springs, shot and
killed a boy named Willie Strong, for a
trivial offense. He escaped and joined
some of "Butch" Cussady's outlaws. Hoy
joined a sheriff's posse which went In pur
suit. The posse came upon Johnson and
two others in La Dorre canon, when a
tight occurred. In which Hoy was killed.
TlghotftsemE etaoinar etoainshdrlucrafwyp
The outlaws were, however, surrounded
in the canon and anally captured and
lynched. Details of the affair are roeajcre.
The kilHap of Hoy. who was a prominent
man. has stirred up the authorities of Col
orado, Wyoming and Utah, and It is now
proposed to send the combined military of
the three states, if necessary, against the
Casisady gang, which occupied an almost
Impregnable fortress, known as "Robbers"
Roost," near Vernal. Utah.
TEN THQUSANDD0LLARS GONE
Adam Kxpre- Agent at Orrville.
Ohio. i" Mono too.
Claveland. Ohio. March S. A special to
the Plain Dealer from Orrville, Ohio, says:
Great excitement was cau.-ed here f1ay
over the disappearance of Charles C. Cut-
"Seventy-seven"
breaks up Grip
2nn (inns that
"hang on."
ten, night agent of the Adams Express
company. Cutten left town Sunday
morning. A telegram received Monday
by Agent Sheppard asking about a $10,000
express package which was short at
Cleveland aroused the suspicion of Shep
pard, who at once notified Superintendent
Bimple of Columbus of the shortage and
Cutten's disappearance. A hasty investi
gation by Mr.Bimple.As sistant Superin
tendent Curtiss and Route Agents Bros
ius and Gerger, showed conclusively that
the package had disappeared at this point
Saturday morning. The express company
detectives are hard at work on the case.
At the office of the Adams Express corn
pans' in Cleveland it was claimed today
that nothing was known concerning the
alleged robbery.
FOUR PENSIONS AT ONCE
-Remarkable Achievement of Georce
Watson, a liosu Veteran.
Washington, March S. A remarkable
case of pension fraud, the latest develop
ments in which have just come to light,
has been made public by the pension of
fice. About eight years ago George Wat
son, with four aliases was sentenced to
fine and imprisonment for having drawn
four separate pensions. At the time of
his conviction he had two other claims
for pensions on file. Being an exemplary
prisoner Watson was discharged in June,
1SS5. Shortly afterward?, under the name
of George Kelly, he presented a claim fo?
pension on account of service in the Mex
ican war o nthe ship Savannah and later
filed application for still another on ac
count of service in the rebellion on the
ship Pawnee. In this his duplicity was
discovered, as a result of which he was
held in Philadelphia several days ago in
51,000 ball.
WESTERN INSURANCE UNION
Members Summoned to Testify in an
Anti-Trust InvcHtisntion.
St. Louis. March 8. More than 100 of the
125 members of the Western Insurance
union were present today when that body
met here in semi-annual session. Among
those present were ceveral presidents of
large companies in the east.
To the surprise of the delegates a num
ber of the more prominent members re
ceived subpoenas shortly after their ar
rival, summoning them to appear in the
gentlemen's parlor of the Southern hotel
to give testimony in the suits of ouster
brought by the attorney general of Mis
souri against 73 insurance companies
charged with being members of' a "trust,
known as the Western Insurance union."
Sam Davis, of Marshall, Missouri, the
commissioner appointed by the supreme
0urt to take the depositions, together
with Attorney General Crov; Superin
tendent of Insurance O'Rear, and a deputy
marshal from Jefferson City coYisti tuted
the court of inquiry. Mrs O'Rear said
the taking of depositions at this time was
solely with a view of saving witnesses
the time and expense that would be in
volved by a different course of procedure.
The regular order of business at the
semi-annual meeting provides that the
opening day shall be taken up with the
reading of the reports of committees.
Most important, therefore, under tho clr
cumstancesf was a report from the special
committser appointed in Soptember last to
conduct tho defense for union companies
hi the suits instituted in Missouri.
This committee, which is -composed of
George T. Cram. Thomas S.Schard, John
H. Washborn. Eugene Oarey and W. II.
Wyman, reported that lawyers had been
retained and that the course of procedure
of the Missouri state officials was being
followed closely.
The effort of the state officials is to
show that the real business of the West
ern Insurance union is to fix rates, all the
interests being pooled. Several of the
general managers have said that if the
precise language of the law Is enforced
it wil be Impossible for insurance com
panies to be represented in this state and
they will have to withdraw.
Superintendent O'Rear says: "Three
years ago the insurance companies made
a large increase in rates in this state.
Since the attorney general instituted pro
ceedings against them several months
ago. they have made reductions of from
10 to 25 per cent, saving to the people be
tween $75,000 and $100,000 a year, and on
that account should have consideration.
But their rates are still above those which
existed before the increase of three years
ago.
"They can hardly cry poverty or un
profitable busines cither, as their own re
ports will show. The people of Missouri
do not intend to be unjust or unfair, but
they want reasonable rates of insurance,
and the abolition of the trust."
In the proceedings of the Union it was
reported the question. fof outside competi
tion was taken up In 'collection with a
committee report. The subject of rates
was laid over until Wednesday, when
most o fthe time of the members will be
occupied with a discussion of the pro
ceedings Instituted against them by the ,
attorney seneral.
The hearings before the state officials
began at 2 o'clock.
ARGUMENT FOR DEFENSE
Trial of MicrifT JIarthi and IIi Depu
ties A'earlns the Knd.
Wllkesbarre. Pa., March S. The cwt
room was crowded today when ex-Start -Attorney
General Palmer began his argu
ment for the defense in the trial of Sheriff
said there were three propositions in this
case:
First, that there was rioting in and
around Hazleton from the third to the
tenth of last September; second, that
Sheriff Martin was called to Haaleten 1 1
suppress this rioting; third, that the mob
which marched to Lat timer was riotous, I
law-breaking and disorderly.
He argued that if the jury believed
the sheriff had given, by direct command '
or previous instruction, the order to fir
then the deputies could not be fov.- :
guilty of any crime, as they obeyed tvv
order of their superior officer, who ws
the supreme power at the time.
"If you find that the strikers were r -ous;
that they refused to obey the tr ' s
of the sheriff; that the sheriff's life v : .
deputies' lives were in danger, then t f
shooting was Justified and neither t
sheriff nor the deputies can be held.
Dfestrict Attorney Martin then c-ti-menced
the final address for the : n
moa wealth.
Judge Woodward began his char? ,
the jury soon after 4 o'clock.
After reviewlna- the conditions prev.i '
lag in the region previous to the confh- -at
Lattimer. Judge Woodward took i.;. ,
the incidents immediately preceding tae
shooting. He said it was certainly true
that the great body of strikers failed to t
obey the sheriff when he ordered them
to disperse and insisted on pushing on.
Nor could it be doubted, he said, that
the sheriff had the lawful right to Issue
the order, and if it was the right of the
sheriff to command the crowd to disperse,
"If I pus on wen te seriff orders me to
then it was the duty of the crowd to obey
his command.
"If I .push on when the sheriff orders
me to. stop," the judge added, "I do so
at my peril."
Continuing, he instructed the jury that
if they found from the evidence that
the purpose of the sheriff and his men
was to preserve order and prevent riot,
then it would follow that their interest
and object was not a criminal or un
lawful one.
In conclusion, the judge stated that the
most, If not the only, material questions
for the jury to decide were: First, as to
the number of men who surrounded the
sheriff after his effort to arrest one of
the strikers, and, second, as to the firing,
whether it was continued after the ranks
of the strikers had broken and they were
In retreat, or whether it ceased when the
volley was fired. It was a question
whether the men shot in the back received
their wounds while running away or while
they sorrounded the sheriff, their backs
toward his posse.
The settlement of these disputed points,
the court instructed, might be important,
as bearing upon the question whether the
posse comltatus,' orfiglnally a legally con
stituted body, did not become an unlawful
assemblage, by reason of any subsequent
determination to disregard the law and
commit crime.
The jury then retired to deliberate. At
9 o'clock, the jury not having reported.
Judge Woodward adjourned court until
tomorrow morning.
INSPECTONJUST WAIT
While General Merritt Welcomes
.Prince Albert of Helsium.
New York, March S. Prince Albert of
Belgium arrived today on the steamer
Kaiser Wilhelm Der Grosse. He came
down the gang plank in company with
Count De Lichterbelde, the Belgian min
ister at Washington, and was driven to
the Waldorf-Astoria hotel. The Belgian
minister said tho prince has not come
here for an American heiress, as he was
already engaged to his cousin. Princess
Clementine.
An unexpected change was made today
by Major-General Merrltt in his plans for
visiting the South Atlantic states to
make his annual inspection of the sea
board fortifications. He received a dis
patch from Washington, ordering him to
meet Prince Albert of Belgium upon his
arrival and to extend to him the official
welcome of the United States. This
made it impossible for him to leave for
St. Augustine today, as he had planned.
TELEGRAPHIC BR1EFLETS.
London, March S. Salvaiati, the well
known Venetian glass and mosaic artist,
who executed the mosaics in St. Paul's
cathedral, committed suicide on Friday
evening.
St. Paul, Minn., March S. Professor M.
D. Dwyer of this city, defeated George
Muller of St. Louis, in a catch-as-catch
can wrestling contest here tonight, secur
ing two straight fall's.
San Francisco, Mirch 'S. The board of
regents of the State university this after
noon elected Professor James G. Keeler
of the Allegheny Astronomical observa
tory a director of the Lick Observatory
at Mount Hamilton.
Ottawa, Ont., March S. James McMul
lin, M. P., has given notice of a bill which
provides that only British subjects can
hold mining properties in Canada, and
they must have been resident In Canada
at least twelve months prior to the re
cording of their claims.
Washington, March S. Tim Frawley. of
the Frawley Dramatic company, arrived
here today and announced his engage
ment to Miss Ada Lewis of San Fran
cisco, now- playing with tho "Widow
Jones" company in this city. The wed
ding will occur this week.
Chicago, March S- William H.- Hosmer,
socretary of the Western Joint Traffic
buroau, has acknowledged the defalcation
of about 53,000 of the bureau's funds. There
will be no prosecution of Hosmer, who
had been connected with the bureau for
fifteen years. He is assisting experts in
examining the books.
New York, March S. Yousef, the Turk,
and Ernest Rneber. the champion Graeco
Roman wrestler of the world, were match
ed today to wrestle at Madibon Square
Garden on Saturday night, March 26, for
$500 a side and 50 per cent of the gate
receipts. The articles provide for a
Graeco-Roman match, two out of three
falls, no holds barred.
El Paso, Tex., March S. A special to
the Times from Villa Ahmuda, Mexico,
says: The Mexican Central railroad pas
senger train was derailed tonight near
Oje Caliente switch. The Pullman car
was completely overturned and Conductor
E. J. Orn was severely injured. Sev
eral passengers were also injured. The
cause of the accident is unknown.
Omaha, Neb., March S. Horace G. Burt,
president of the Union Pacific Railway
company, today announced to the board
of managers of the Trans-Mississippi ex
position that the Union Pacific company
had donated $25,000 in aid of the exposi
tion. This swells the total contributions
of railroads entering Omaha to $130,000.
with one road yet to announce its sub
scriptions. New York. March S. Referees who
were appointed to pass upon the suit of
Mrs. Alice De Lacey Rat cliff e for the an
nulment of her marriage to Edward J.
Ratcliffe. the English actor, on the ground
that he was the husband of Mrs. Caroline
Ravenhill Ratcliffe. at the time, and up
on the action of the latter for an abso
lute divorce because of his second mar
riage, t"diy filed their reports with tho
su, -. :s,o .urt, .a fa- or of hr:h women.
rai?r frr Groorrh
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HOTEL CAREY.
Rates: $2 and $3 per day
B. L. EATON, Propristo;.
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CLASSIFIED
WANTS
If You Want-
AGENTS.
SALESMEN.
MALE HELP.
A SITUATION.
FEMALE HELP.
TO RENT A ROOM.
TO RENT A HOUSE.
TO BORROW HONEY.
If You Have--
LOST ANYTHING.
MONEY TO LOAN.
FOUND ANYTHING.
ANYTHING TO SELL.
ANYTHING TO RENT.
Make it Known
To the People
Through The Eagle.
-- -&-'&-&9-&&-4&
u erusemenis ur.aer iwve ciassmi-a-tlons
must be in the counting room by 9
o'clock every l.ight except Saturday, when
"io closing hour is 10.
HELP WANTED-FEMAL
WANTED A girl to do cooking and gen
eral housework on a ranch. Call at once
at room No. 3, over 116 N. Market street.
9S-It
WANTED A widower in the country
wants to employ a cook and house
keeper; an unencumbered lady of middle
age preferred. Address T. B. Smith, in
care Eagle office, Wichita, Kan. DS-7tx
WANTED A nurse girl, not under 15.
Apply mornings, 333 N. Waco. 07-3tx
WANTED A girl for general housework.
No washing or ironing. Apply 837 N.
Emporia. 97-3tx
WANTED Apprentice girls, at once,
Mrs. E. Koher, 137 N. Main street.
97-tf
WANTED Girl for general housework.
Call 201 S. Water. W-tf
WANTED Girl for general housework.
None but experienced and willing to
work need apply. Apply S21 N. Topeka.
93-6tx
WANTED A good girl' for general house
work. 129 Hillside, ,north of Douglas
avenue. 91-tf
HELP WANTED MALE.
WANTED First-class" 'coat maker and
pants maker, at oncej Steady work and
first-class prices paid, , E. S. Christian
son, Wellington, Kan. 0S-2tx
MALE HELP WANTED Magic Lantern
and Stereopticon Lecturers, and Exhib
itors to know that the Optlgraph Mov
ing Picture Machine 1s the best on tho
market and can bo attached to any
magic lantern or stereopticon. Tho
greatest entertainment feature ever in
troduced. Price of machine only $35.00.
Films for animated pictures $3.00 each
and up. For full particulars address
Sears, Roebuck & Co., Chicago, III.
3-S-6t
MALE HELP WANTED-Good industri
ous men to operate The Optigraph
Moving Picture Mnchnes, The Klondike
Illustrated Entertainment Outsits, and
Tho Graphop'lionc Talking Machines,
ihow them -to the pubjie and look after
the advertising. No., soliciting and no
previous experience .necessary. Easy
work, steady employment, good pay.
For full particulars address Sears,
Roebuck & Co., (Inc.,) Chicago, 111.
3-1-Gt
MALE HELP WANTED Three good
men in Wichita and a. few in other parts
of the state to take orders for our made
to order men's suits at $4.50 to $15.00.
Good pay and steady work to the right
men. No experience necessary. Address
American Woolen Mills Co, Chicago.
3-4-6t
AGENTS WANTED.
AGENTS WANTED To sell Murat Hal
stead's Great Cuba Book; all about
Cuba. Spain and War; grt-at excitement;
everyone buys it, on gnt sold S7 in
one day; another made $n o) In one hour.
000 pages; magnificent illustration: pho
tographs, etc.; low price, we guarantee
the most liberal term; froight paid: 20
das credit; outfit free, send two-cent
stamps to pay postage. The Bible House,
324 Dearborn St.. Chicago. 3-3-6t
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES,
FOR SALE Stock of clothing, furnish
ing goods, hats and caps, trunks and
shoes. New stock. Store room for rent.
Best location in city. A boom here.
Work on 'Frisco railroad In full blast;
shops and division here. Stock and fix
tures Invoice $1,500. N. F. Gates. As
signee, Oklahoma City, O. T. 97-2t
FOR SALE Two-story hotel. 27 rooms.
building 24x102 feet; lot, 5fxl40. Paing
J1.000 a year, clear of expenses. Otve
good terms. Also several houses and
lots. Also, farm, 150 acres, for sale
cheap. Smith & Co., Bitting Block.
Wichita, Kan. 97-t
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY Wanted:
Registered pharmacist with two or more,
as a partner, or will sell ock and fix
tures, at 510 E. Douglas avenue.
Wichita, Kan. K-tf
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS.
WANTED To buy a good side-saddle.
Call on or address 434 N. Fourth.
96-Jt-tue-thu-sua
WANTED Good organiser: can guaran
tee good men J2.BW per year. Address
The Life and Annuity Association. Hia
watha. Kan. 8&-tu-stMi-J0tx
"W ANTED Three second-hand safes. Also
agent for Victor safes. R. C. Parker.
15A N. Market. 97-3tx
WANTED By gentleman, room and board
in a houee with all modern improve
ments, within 2 miles of the Stock Yards.
Address Q. R.." Kaaie. M-3tx
WANTED Shirt irom?r. B. Jfc S. Laundry.
n: E. Douglas. 96-tf
" ANTED Representative in every com
munity to learn grood. paying trade
Must have small capital. National Mir
ror Renewinjg Co. Geo. Hail, Manager.
P O. Box SK Topeka, Kan. So-Aftx
WANTED To make farm loans oa Kan
sas and Oklahoma properties. 401--4
Sedgw-.ck block. Wichita. Km a. Winn
Sz Wlnae. kM-tf
FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS.
FlR SALE Good, joung team of mule.
' g "i. yfrune Du'h.am cow and calf a'l I
a: a39 S. Emporia. 5-ltx I
F' "R SALE OR TRADE Cheap. Btt7?y
".1 road wsjon. new. tafeen uirW rhat
. . morta?. Call a MA W. Dougt.
-Jtr
1 R SALE Good 6-boio rasare etove.
-- d only short time, laqtzirtr 4M Waco.
-tf
R SALE Good set of carpenter toe's
1 chest, cheap 251 ?f Jls'.rs. r'wtn K
S5-3ta:-y t- to-tsa
SEAL ESTATE AHD RUHR
E. G. ROBERTSON. Treaa.
F H. ROBFT'SOX. Si
Desirable Restdcnes, Hcaes far Sale
t Move. Bargains in Tax Tits.
hARTFORD INVESTMENT CO.,
SEDGWICK BLOCK.
CLASSIFIED
WANTS
FOR SALE Mandolin and guitar. No.
915 S. Lawrence avenue. 97-5tx
FOR SALE A full-blooded, registered
Jersey bulL See Gas Works. S6-6t
FOR SALE Green Bone, for chickens.
Otto Weiss. G05 E. Douglas. 95-26tx
FOR SALE Nice, young driving horsc.
Inquire at 602 S. Water street. 55-4tx
FOR SALE A 12-horse power multipolar
motor. Will do 13-horse power work.
New; guaranteed; there are none better
made. At a price that can't be duplicat
ed. Reason for selling so cheap: too
large for our use put in a smaller one.
This, is a bargain. Call on or address
R. P. Murdock, Business Manager,
Eagle office. 92-tf
FOR SALE If you want to buy the best
motor made, from a 3-horse power to a
25-horse power multipolar, cheaper than
you can buy it at the factory, call on
or address R. P. Murdock, Business
Manager Eagle. 92-tf
FOR SALE Three good show cases: call
or address 331 E. Douglas, Wichita, Kan.
S7-tf
FOR SALE If you want to buy a first
class American ball engine from 20 to
B-horse power, call on or address R. P.
Murdock, Business Manager Wichita
Eagle. A bargain. Engine guaranteed
first-class. 92-tf
FOR SALE OR TRADE A snap. Just
outside the city, a 7-room house, barn,
granary, carriage house, 9 acres of land,
nil kinds of fruit, all under fence, cis
tern; one horse. Inquire at 521 South
Water St. J. H. B. 14S-tf
FOR RENT ROOMS
FOR RENT A nicely furnishedTront
room, first floor, for lady or man and
"Rife. 140 N. Topeka. 97-tf
FOR RENT Three pleasant up-stair
rooms, corner of Fifteenth street and
Waco. 94-6tx
FOR RENT HOUSES.
FOR RENT House, 1337 N. Topeka; 7
rooms ana oath. H. M. DuBois.
9Miie-thu-tf
FOR RENT Nice family can get 7-room
house, large barn, hen house and yard,
fruit, shade, and 2 or 3 acres for one
year. E. L Spencer. 95-tf
FOR RENT Dwelling, No. 512 Waco. S
rooms, good repair, $15.00 per month.
Hewlett & Wheeler. 10S E. First street.
95
FOR RENT Nice 10-room house, with
bath, newly-painted and papered, very
attractive. 1039 S. Emporia. L. W.
Clapp. 6C-tf
FOR RENT Modern houses; also business
houses. Isreal Bros. dl59-tf.
FOR RENT Houses in all parts of tho
city. Hillls & Kmkead. over 143 N. Mar
ket St. dS3-tf.
LOST.
LOST A brown Water Spaniel bitch: has
white spot on breast: few white hairs
on left hind foot, near claw; had chain
round n-( W -when last seen Return to
336 S. Watt-r strf t. for reward. 9-3tx
STRAYED.
STRAYED Two- ear-old filly. little
white on hind legs; j-tar in forehead
Liberal reward. N. W. Longenecker. 213
W. Douglas. 95-tx
FINAJCIAL
MONEY TO LOAN On good Kansas and
Oklahoma farms. L. W. Claup. 65-tf
UNLIMITED FUNDS-"tolban on choice
farm property in Kansas and Oklahoma.
401-403-40. Sedgwick block. Winne &
Wlnne. 104-tf
MISCELLANEOUS.
FARM HELP WANTED Man and wife
for farm, in close proximity to city,
man to thoroughly understand field
work, and woman to take charge of
kitchen. Call between 3 and 5 o'clock at
32S N. Main street. 9S-2tx-thu-fri
A GOOD RECIPE for raising grass:
Buy our guaranteed Lawn Hose, at a
price that defies competition. 'Phone 51.
Dermody Plumbing & Heating Co., 313
East Douglas. 9S-2t
FOR SPLENDID Plants, Roses, &c, send
for price lists. Tyra Montgomery,
Lamed, Kansas. 94-lltx
HOW TO BECOME lawful physicians,
pharmacists. h-nUsts, or lawjers. Lo k
Box 1M. Chicago. 3-fi-7t
FOR -SALE REAL ESTATE.
FOR SALE A few choice improved farms
at a bargain. Easy terms. 401-403-405
Sedgwkk block. Wlnne & W'nne. 92-tf
rOR RENT MISCELLANEOUS.
FOR RENT A farm. Call at 1439 North
Waco. 9-2tx
FOR RENT Store room No. 217 E. Doug
las avenue. 100 feet deep. Possession
given March 1. R. H. Roys. 219 E. Doug
77-tf
FOR RENT Store room No. 122 N. Main
street. HO feet deep, with up-stalrs 70
feet deep. Now occupied by Hender
son's dry goods store. Possession given
April 1. 198. R. H. Roys, 219 E. Douglas
77-tf
FOR SALE HOUSES.
FOR SALE OR RENT Good 5-room rot-
tage. 713 S .aiarkvt. and & i-i. Pr1-.
$35; rent, J5. AMU repair. Dean Gordon
SC-tf
LAWYERS.
ADAMS & ADAMS, Lawyers. Eagle
Block. Wichita.
J. A. BRUBACHER. Lawyer. 211 North
Main Street, Wichita.
FRED BEXTLEY, Lawyer, Rooms 495
406 A. Sedrwlck Bnlldlng:.
CAMPBELL & DYER. Attorneys at Law.
134 Morth Xaln Street, Wichita.
OTTO G. ECKSTEIN. Attorney, 1U South
Main Street. Koz Harris Building.
HENRY HXJTTMAN. Attorney at Law.
Room JtQ5 Sedgwick Block. Wichita.
J. D. HOUSTON, Attorney at Law, 3
Sdirwtck.
A. J. SlYATT, Attorney at Law. 3M North
Mala Street. Wichita.
STANLEY, VERMILION & EVANS, At
torneys at Law, U Eaat Dettsiaa At.
nue, Wichita.
THO& Q. WILSON. Lawyer. 251 North
Mala Street. Telephone W.
WALL & BROOKS. Attorneys at Law.
ta-ett Sodtjwtek Block. Wtcfefta.
SAMTEL M. SABOEKT,
Attorney at La -jr.
Boom 3. Zimxamtfr Block.
THOB2TTOX W. BAJIGEXT,
Attorney at La-,
m-& Sedsrwick Stock.
CRJEW90N A SEFTO.N-.
Lawyera.
Offlr. im x. Main St.
AT 11? SQaTH 2AI3 STHESI
are
D. W. SMITH'S
DENTAL PARLORS
RegaU i- -i ..rc-a iceta
a SiK--JaJty
PHYSICIANS
E E. HAX1LTU-N. U. Lv,
btE Sab, xosa axd throat.
VC foria Marfce 3tr;rt.
at We Doogtej Aaaa.
Practice UaUtod to Dtaeaoes of t&
HTS. EAR. NOSE AKD THROAT.
WICHITA WHOLESALE HOUSES.
The houses gtren below am representative ones and thorouraly rellaMa.
jSTOVEsI
Established; Cincinnati, 1875; Wichita, 1S90.
The C. E. Potts Drug Co,.
233-335-237-239 South flain Street.
Wholesale Druggists
Offer to tho Trade at bottom prices a complete line of Druss. IfeafcfciM.
Chemicals, Paints, Oils, Varnishes, and Druggists and Stationers Sundrisa.
Etc.. Etc
Wichita Union Stock Yards Co.,
Wichita, Kansas.
C'zrmrti'W 3,ooo Cattle
st.WctpqilLj'a 5tooo Hogs
Private Yards for Texans. Perfect Sewerage and Citj Water.
All Pens Covered.
W. R. DULANEY, Superintendent of Stock Yards.
$ I I I .11 I IL 1
ISS4-180S.
Wichita Wholesale Grocery Co.,
....Wholesale Grocers....
Office and Warehouse
Corner Fifth Ave, and William St.
Keep everything In tho Grocery Line. Show Cases. Scai and Grocery-Fixture.
Also solo proprietors of the Piper lleldslck. Donatella. FonUila. Ilanry Georgs
and Tom Moore brands of Cigars.
Aylesbury m
Mercantile Co.,
Wholesale Grocers
Bola Agents for David Dudley Field. American Sweeper. Figarella aod IlLra
Proof Cigars.
BENNETT PLUflBING
Water, Steam And
Gas Fitting
Plans and Estimates
Furnished on Short Notice.
...Exploded
AT 313 EAST DOUGLAS
and blowocl in 50,000 foefe of QtadMi
Hose at broken down prices. -1
DERMODY HEATING AND "
PLUMBING CO.
J. C, DUNN&BRO.,
Jobbers of
QUEENSWAKE, GLASSWARE AND TINWARE.
MAIL ORDERS GlYEN SPECIAL ATTENTION.
SEDGWICK BLOCK.
Dr. J.W.Simlts
Specialist
In Medical, Surgi
cal and Electrical
treatment of all
Chronic, Nervous,
Bkin and private
diseases, male and
'J female. Ofllca, 15
Nrifth Main tret.
JDRUGGTSTS
J. P. ALLEN,
DRUGGIST.
BvrrtalQ' fcept fa at JVwt-clAM TXrm
Store.
ioS East Douzfas Ave.. Wichita
G. GEHRING, DRUGGIST
CDeutadbe Apathere.)
doles imported and Domestic Cigars,
Ncrt&erug Cor. Dou-laa ami Topelc '
Areoua. '
Fbcraa XL, Wichita Kaau
CHAS. LAWRENCE,
Dealer in
Photographers' Supplies;
ioj B. Douglas Avu, WlcbJU ,
feteebeae Connective.
BANKS.
J. O. Liavvison. 1 ft. -. i. Ltaridcoo. Cao.
Chax. Testar-i. F. A. Rjutell, Teilr
AiVL Caah.
Kansas National Bank. J
(Oideit Bank is to AJcaoaa VaCey. J
Capital. niflttC SorpJos. ZVLJXA. J
L. tt. af:er, Hrea K. H. Powell. V Pree
J. it. Moore. Ch. J N. Rtcbardaoa,
AWt CatWer.
Fourth National Bank
Of Wichita.
Capital - $100,000.03
A General Banidnc BaaJo Traaaaeted.
J. H- LONSTTREET.
CHAS H J'OOL.
iTeM3t-
caaicr.
Sedgwick County Bank
New Business SoIIciLsi.
Corrcspoodencs Invited.
Banking in All Us Branch
A. C JoLa. Pre. C W. Zittj. Caaa.
3 H. Blade V. Plea.
Bank of Commerce
TMkwi-J. ii- lUaaa. 4. W C?-;
Geo P Dol. A. C iita. C. W. Cit7. f.
lour buiinejj solicited.
STATKaXJCT OV THK COXD.TIOX
of tbe BadEik at Oieaf n.e. WieJuta. Ka
soa. at tbe cioe-s of tKatnent Marcs X l
AflOKTTL
BSJ ;.! U - HM B w
StteX arvJ ooaoa ..
lfTWtare ami Flxrarea IT.'
Guam and atgtet txcrtmttgm, !J?r "a m
1330-iet r
lAXMUjrwate.
Cavttai aaoefc , , mm
Santa --...-. -..- ate
got iiMnmii iiitMii .. i:
fvT
WICHITA STOVE AND IRON WORKS
llANCFACTCHERS OF
ZCDIS-A-Xi STOVES
AND ADJUSTALP STOVE REPAIRS.
ARCHITECTURAL IRON WORK,
Columns, LlatelJ. Sills. SasU Weights, Grata Bars, Poa
Mauls and Castings of all kinds. '
H00RE BROS., Props., Wichita, Kan. Telephone 123
ONE BLOCK N. UNION DEPOT.
Corner Third Street
and Fifth Avenue,
....Phone 329.
AND HEATING CO,
New Location
120 N. Market St.
209 N. MARKETJT
MISCELLANEOUS.
(EstablUaed inc.)
FRED.
W. ISRAKL.
H. C.
URAEL.
ISRAEL
Real Estate
BROS.,
and Rents
To buy Wichita clly property r Sodjrwfok
county land t prcoeat prto, mmmtu Urr
returns on your moaey. Wichita, trtti ar
clock and other Imlu tries, u juat in ar
Infancy, and uca hcursatns aa w caa tw
enr were never aSered before. AJt hay.
Ior buaincaa in our lute ara utvttad to eali
or eorreapoed.
The Wichita tntereata of an-ra4dj
property and faithfully earo tor. om
aecond floor. 121 North Market. IaraeJ
Butldinr
Smith & Co.
Loans, Collections, Insurance.
Fourth Floor BUUn lUtx.. Wtatetta.
Call and leave yoor rtr for aale a
r.fperty and rmt at hmtiMHi 1 rmm a,,
you money vlle baud 5bta. ah
Lafav-tt.. Him J C KtwwZ
lUfereac. K.io Nattoaal Hank.
HILLIS 6: K1NKEAU
Rental :iwl Collection Agents
Room I. :U N Mamet at.. Wlchtta. Kaa.
HotM-ae rntd, reau roUec, reoaira made
eoaom.ca!!. He reix-lt t&e car aad atie
of property for non-rldenta
J. A. BISHOP,
Wh-'aie Ealr
Paints, Glass and Wall Pape?
JaiEpi! nl Pnt. eg A).ei!ii
! WICHITA. KAS.
Globe Iron Works
lfJ5af-tnr4 eftaloo aad botior. mmxt N
ktob ef ireo ad W ewatioew. tmtt-,
to ber ttaoea. iCeaaa pt. Taraaa rooda.
Cut aad aeKB? &cfea. via,
A. FLAGO. Prop.
Wiehka, Kaa
F. F. PARSONS
CONTRACTOR AMU BUILDER.
E. oia,' f.,-.l -i a.
t..!2 '
'r
r -2 -
Jwrmms m k7EHTIQ
iLVT. Ci-ferr Lt2
teiWOCfHEBSE
!COr1 MISSION MERCHANTS
Z. J. HEIALY t CO.
unsroa WAimtti mmm
Lata sAm. Jrz, Wtcaata. Kjlx.
Pjpeu! !slj-a: v 1era Xxti.t'j
fflfPADGHSCO
9usoeiatjtm V Urr h VaAfrtKA
u4 JT-irtOn
A O
Urt Slock Ctmmhsba Merdieaf,
UoUks Sxek. Ytr-t. V. uiH. Kaa.
UJt jvj" eoerfiJetaU o tav ajdai
itiirci A2
-CX