The Wichita daily eagle. [volume], August 16, 1901, Page 8, Image 8

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

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

                
fire ffiiWt pl!& ySfrtfk: Utiflaa arahxg, vupxst'l 6, 190
ST. M. TvTTTT? rrvPT" i r. P. MURDOCH.
Editor.! Business Manager.
Publishers and Proprietors.
Members of the American Newspaper
Publishers' Association, and Asso
ciated Press.
Entered in the postoffice at Wichita as
second-class matter, and entered tor
transmission throuph the mails as sucn.
The only na;.er in Southwestern Kansas
or Oklahoma receiving the complete As
sociated 1'rl-t.s report. , , .
All letters pertaining to the business ol
the printing department, bindery, sub
scription cr acertising should be ad
dressed to the business manager. All
other eommuiiications to the editor.
The proprie tors reserve the right to re
ject and discontinue any advertisements
contracted for either by themselves or
their agents.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
DAILY, BY CARRIER. 10c PER WEEK.
CIn advance, postage prepaid.)
Daily, one copy, one yer
Ds !ly, one copy, six months
Daily, one copy, three months
Daily, one copy, one month
Three times a week, any day desired,
per year VV
Three times a week, any day desired,
six months
Ttv times a week, any day desired,
rr year
Sunday, per year
weekiJy" EAGLE.
J4.00
2.00
1.00
.35
2.50
1.50
2.00
1.00
une copy, cr.e year.
.50
Eastern business office, 43. 44. 45, 4, 48. 49.
"The Tribune ' Building. New York City;
"Western business office, ACQ, '"The Rooit
ery," Chicago; The S. C. Beckwith Special
Agency, sole agents for Foreign Adver
tising. Readers of the Eagle when In New
York City or Chicago, can see copies of
the paper at the office of our agents at
the address given above.
COMMISSIONER ANNOUNCEMENT.
I hereby announce myself a candidate
for nomination as Commissioner In the
Third County Commissioner district, su In
ject to the decision of the Republican
commissioner convention for said district.
JOHN T. HESSEL. Cheney. Kan.
The Santa Fe route have Inaugurated
homeseekers rates to all points in Cali
fornia at rate of one first-class fare plus
52. Cut tickets to be second-olas3. Tick
ets on sale June 18th, July 2d and 16th,
August 6th and 20th, September 3rd and
17th; final return limit twenty days from
date of sale.
Well equipped for every kind of work
In our line. The City Transfer company,
successors to McKee. 'Phone 107. 73-tf
Through Chair Car Service to Denver.
On acco$i of the extra rush cf busi
ness to Colcrnlo August'l to 10, inclusive,
the Misso-ri Parific railway will run a
reclining cnir car, Wichita to Denver,
without chanjre. During this period there
will be in eric ct a $15 round trip rate be
tween Wichita. Pueblo, Colorado Springs
and Denver. On Thursday, August 1,
a special sk-pper will leave Wichita for
Colorado Sorins, filled with prominent
Wichita families, who will enjoy a
month's ottlng in the Rocky mountains.
ITrs. WiisHlow's Hoothins syrnp
Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS
by MILLIONS OF ilOTHEKS for their
CHILDREN WHILE TEKTH1NG. with
PERFECT SUCCESS. It SOOTHES the
CHILD, SOFTENS tha GUMS. ALLAYS
all PAIN, CURES WIND COLIC and la
the best remedy for DIARRHOEA, Soid
by druggists In every part of the world.
Bo euro and ask for "Mrs. Wlnslow'a
Soothing Syrup" and ake no other kind.
Twenty-live cents a bottle.
Sealed Bids.
Office of City Clerk,
Wichita, Kan., August 14, 1801.
Sealed bids will bo received at this of-fr-
until V2 o'clock m., August 19, 1901, for
the construction of the following walks:
A 4-fooc permanent w:lk on the north
Bide Elm, from Main to St. Francis.
A 4-foot permanent walk on the west
side MathewFon. from Douglas to Third.
A 4-foot p"rrr.inent walk on the wt
sule Sherman, from Central 140 feet
north.
A 5-foot permanent walk on the east
Bide Main, from Tentn to Murdock.
A 5-foot permanent walk on the east
aide Emporia, from Murdock 300 feet
north.
A 4-foot permanent walk on the south
Bf !,fni, from Emporia to Main.
A 4-foot permanent walk on the south
Secor 1. fn'in Hydr: ".:lic to Topeka.
A 4-foct permanent 'wnlk on the cast
S' New York, from Douglas to Sec
ond. 5-foot permanent walk on the west
sn I.uhi. f, m Dougl.is to Hunter.
A 4-foot permanent walk on the east
side Fann; r-immencincr forty feet north
of Hyde i'-k to Doutfi.s.
A 4-foct permanent walk on the west
ps.V ycaniore, from Wichita & Wcst
eran railroad to Chicago.
A 4-foot permanent walk on the east
side Mariirsi ,i. Irom Maple to Chicago.
A 4-foot j-'-rrrinent v..lk on the north
EMe Lew -, f:om "Water to Main.
A 4-foot, pernrtnf nt walk on the wst-i
sule Wabt.-V trom Do.irls to Cent n J. I
A 3-fof'i permanent wIk on the cist J
si ic iiidv i'tk. 3'TO j(vt. more or less.
All bids- ni'ist bf accmpani 1 by n crr-t:-
check ''or 5''t. pa.;Me to the city of
Wioh.ti, .is a guarantor of good faith.
Hiddfr.-. nvs state ptu-o per square
f' t. C 'ltr.Ktors ar hereby notified
tint for walks constructed under
s crvisl.-n c f Inspector a maintaln
an - bon 1 f r -no ycr will lie req-;:rcd.
" he m.i; . r a:-.d council reserve the
ris-'-it to rtjr-t any and all hiils.
7' it L. LELAXD. City Clerk.
Vacation.
T r your p-ir.nier r.t.r.;T allow us to
-.pgest C, Icr.uio. faxE.-us the world over !
i r its m.isnii.cmit moi.-...'.,n scenery and ;
picturesque summor r sorts, which are
located '. the I'env- r & Kio Gra:do, j
"hr Scc:uc l-.p.e Oi ;h Werld." ry :
l'v tout, t :-.:;d circb tour tickets are j
r. 'v or. v:t this line to all ; olr.ts '
il inerf t Y e have ivo circle tour in I
tu i.lar. . f 1.1.00 miles for J !, which '
c T.-.p: :se mote noted scenery than any '
fc"r.;r trip i:i the worM. If yoi want to 1
kr.' w m r . bout Col'r.id und its won- ,
ti. -f.:', u-.:..u t.o-s. w. .te for lllusti ..t. d ,
P-impMt-t!- t free :i plication to s. !
K. II'.'.ip. r. G r. and T. A., Denver, Colo. !
FARMING IN XI. W MEXICO.
Tha Dicr and Ri; Grj.n.1e rai.rca.i.
The Scer. c l..ne of the World." has
prepared an :;.ustratd book upon tha
al.cve subjt.:, wa.ch v.'.i re sent free to
farmers ce-.rmg to char.iie their iocatioo.
This pubJ.eauon -jives w.luable islj.-aa.
tlcn in re,;rd to the agricultural, bcrti
cultural a:tl liva stock interests of this
section, ana shjuld te in the hands ot
eery one whj desires to become ac
quainted wr.h tU methods of farrtur.5 by
linatlon. Wr.te S. K. Ifacper, G. V.
a;id T. A . f-fr.ver. C.'.o.
TUo x:;v fs.- T;ain
On t":e i.-lanJ v...l e W - ;i
f Tap -v.., a.1.! ad C.ty 2l :nu 1
;.. p"U .it '. i.i. tnneot. ..:
t- ..n..
fc:
tr.iin
S.: Kan..
t T.
r.Uat j
v. h
i.
IS
"PUT ... ;
.t the
g :-.g vii. :. -I.,
avn V.
iiffaio t'
Throvgh i ...
St Louis !
Xuuglas auc.
L-'F A . . I -
. ru -n e,..,w,i., ... 1 is
.-.--.:n I'aeific railway.
Z p. m. Arm e at
rr. " -: i r for bri .tkf.ist.
.- . ,.t r-. V.'ichiti t
- : ;. r ytutl.-n corner
,r.i 'A;ch;ta street.
i i m
Cup Defender Has Dangerous
Opponent in Shamrock,
FOR .POWER AND SPEED
Every Line of Her Is a Beauti
ful Curve,
New York, Ag. 15. Shamrock II went
into dry dock today and American ex
perts had their first chance to study the
lines of the craft that Sir Thcmas Lip
to nhas sent over in his second attempt
to lift the American cup. The cup chal
lenger resembles the Columbia very
much, sp far as her underbody and fin
are concerned. That the Shamrock n is
a dangerous opponent, was conceded by
the experts who saw her today. From
her easy entrance forward to her clean
run after there Is power and speed In
every line. All the curves are true and
easy and there is nothing crude or coarse
In any of them. Mr. Watson evidently
took tho cutter Britannia, his best all
round boat, as the basis of his model.
In improving on the Britannia, Mr. Wat
son evidently had Columbia in his eye
for the midsection of the Shamiock II
is practically that of the conqueror of
Shamrock I. This fact was pointed out
by experts as showing how yacht de
signers on either side of the Atlantic
have bean converging along the same
lines to such an extent that practically
they have come together and there is no
marked differences in types such as ex
isted in the day cf the Furitan-Genesta
contest. It will be hard to distinguish
between the Columbia and Challenger so
fas as their underbodies are concerned.
Their fins are practically alike. Sham
rock II is "a more graceful craft. The
beauty and cleanness of the run and the
sharpnes of the forepart of the fin are
the principal roInts cf the new Sham
rock. When tha larger sail plan is taken
into consideration she must bo adjudged
to be an ornament worthy to be met.
A foot lets beam than that of the Consti
tution and a slightly larger sail is an
ideal fine weather boat, well adapted to
meet the usual run of early autumn
breezes oft Sand Hook. However, that
American cup is in peril of being "lifted"
by Sir Thomas Lipton this year, is by no
means the opinion of conservative yacht
men who looked upon the Shamrock II
today. That she has intrinsic merit and
will doubtless be hard to beat ws ad
mitted but everything about he hull that
is meritorious has been fathered from
American sources.
A careful examination of the challen
ger showed that she had suffered no
strain during her long voyage and her
bottom was comparatively clean.
To Save Her Child
From frightful disfigurement Mrs. Nan
nie Galleger, of a Grange, Ga., applied
Bucklen's Arnica Salve to great sores on
her head and face, and writes its quick
cure exceeded all her hopes. It works
wonders in Sores, Bruises, Skin Erup
tions, Cuts, Burns, Scalds and Piles. 25c
Cure guaranteed by G. Gehrlng's Phar
macy. TO SHUT OUT CHINESE
Government Ofilclals Wave Xow Un
der Consideration Sew I'lau,
Washington, Aug. 15. For sornp time
past the officials of the treasury depart
ment have had under serious considera
tion the proble mof ho wto prevent Chi
nese from crossing the Mexican border
into the United State3. A conclusfon has
at last been reached which, it is believed,
will go along iay toward a solution of
the matter. Under the treaty between
the Unite! States and China immigrants
from the latter country are allowed to
pass throusrh lh United States to any
of the forrism country, provided, how
ever that tb treasury officials are sat-
isf ed th3t their passage through this
country Is for the bona fide purpose of
taking up a residence in another and not
for the purpose of ultimately attempt
ing to return to the United States. Dur
ing the last four years many thousands
of Chinese hive been landed at the port
of San Funcisco under alleged contracts
to work on plantations and railroads in
southern Mexico. They have been per
mitted to pass through without hind
rance, let a cireful investigation has
developed the fict that not ten per cent
of them ever reach the points to which
they ar tick-ted. but leave the trains
at points along the border of northern
Mexico. In a rhort time they reach the
T'nited Stitos. which officials claim, was
undoubt' 31y th ir original purpose. The
treasury officials have decider" to take
nd'-intngo cf the provision in the treaty
that stirulrifs that they ihall be sat
isfied of the go d of the Chinamen seek
in? id po tbroutrh the United States to
a foreign country and instructions will
be sent to cffiei.ils at San Francisco to
require that each Chinaman claiming
Mexico r.s his destination, shall establish
his good faith. If the Chinaman is un
dc" cotr.ict to perform labor in Mxieo
ho mcy present his cmfact as evidence
of good faith. b:it i nease of his failure to
satisfy th officials he will not be permit
ted tc land. It is expected that this
order win have the desired effect of
keeping- out a, laige percentage of Chi
nese who will ro to Mexico with th r al
pu-poco of ultimatelv crossing the b-rdr
into the T'nited States.
Keep your vital vsmns In good con
dition if you would he b.e3.th through
the n-.alarial season. FRICKLY ASH
BITTEKS cleanses end strengthens the
stomach, liver and 1 we's and h-Mps the
system to resist d.. germs.
GOVERNOR TAFT ATTACKED
Malic ions I'haitilet la E'nblished and
"5ned by Catholic.
Man:!.-.. Ane. :." -a r.Tm-hU-t was pub
lished t : o,.! .ir-t y .! rd i c. r.t? .-.:.t an
attack r. ifec i".-.t.--d S;ru.s Philippine
commission, sijjat-d t- the Oentro Cath-o'-:co.
Ail the members of that body In
. -.ar.atly dny J:ivlnc any ecrme-etior.
- : th,- pv.blio-.itira Th- ie.vi is sar
'! i .ly ws- .1 s:r-:r.-d ,-t s-K-h
. -.'' th.--. i''r.-;.;.,5 Tl-.-- l--','i!r.rr.
t 1 I, i . i x'
!." .er in an endeavor to. rate a .--t-t
7. as the paper wis puMvsh- d ..r
. ;-vo.;t wlt.l 'hv is-:- x. yr.-..-"
'. The litter r im:';2'.'y ?v. r
v hure-h r, v" th-4 p : - i
r -. ;h :r rr .sr. -- J'i-
': t;:.;.- i;. rest of the
r:rk ty braw!r runr.ing the gov-rr.rr;--r.t
if th." United Stater.'" ar.-i 5a.r-.g ih-;.
h - '.ari :'.jr..r.?t G---d
Pr :-..-ot ''. ur. ...frjr V v-
f-r r T.ift s ni.rn t. M.-.r.. a :n cro-r
; repui:ate ia l.h.-.'f jj t:.e churcii tUc
sentiments contained lii the pamphlet.
An insurgent captain and eighteen men
belonging to Malavar's forces surrender
ed yesterday:
Stop coughs and colds'; euro all lung
troubles and prevent consumption by us
ing One Minute Cough Cure. It is harm
less and acts qulckiyj Geo. Van Wer
den, Gus Saun
BECAUSE OF PAST
Governor ITates Accepts Ilcsiznation
ofiLnnanH Ex-Convict.
Springfield, 111., Aug. 15. Governor
Yates today accepted the resignation of
C. H. Payson of Watseka, as a member
of the state claims commission. Payson
was appointed by the governor anout a
week ago- Records in Kansas show that
Payson was for eighteen months an in
mate of the Kansas state penitentiary,
having been sentenced May 13, 1SS0, in
Cowley county, for defrauding Mrs. Lena
McNeill, and having been pardoned by
Governor St. John.
Mr. Payson tonight stated that Gover
nor Yates was aware of the stigma on
his name; that the governor had last De
cember oifered to take him into his offic
ial family, but that ho (Payson) had re
fused, as he feared such action on the
part of tho governor would cause a
scandal. He says he advised the governor
to wait until comething else turned up
that he could be apponted to some office
that would not put him in such a con
splcuous place before the public
Hot weather saps the vital energy and
makes the hardest workers feel lazy.
To maintain strength and energy, use
PBICKLY ASH BITTERS. It is the
friend of industry.
HE BOOSTS HIMSELF
Author of Anti-Canteen law Makes
Report on Investigation.
Chicago, 111., Aug. 15. Dr. Wilbur of
the Crafts of Washington, D. C, superin
tendent of the International Reform bu
reau and author of the anti-canteen law,
who visited Ft Sheridan Tuesday, when
the soldiers got their August pay, issued
a report today based on his personal in
vestigation, in which he declared that
"with only one dissenting voice it was
asserted by soldiers that there had been
no more disorder since the canteen was
abolished! than before."
"The soldiers and citizens generally,"
the report continues, "attribute the de
sertions largel yto what they allege is a
new policy, and manifestly intended to
produce canteen, arguments, namely, the
arresting of soldiers for very small of
fenses formerly passed over or punished
lightly, which are now made the occasion
of multiplying court-martials."
Daily Excursions to Buffalo and New
York.
Via the Nickel Plate Road. Through
trains to New York city without change.
Vestlbuled sleepers Chicago to Eoston.
Dining cars on all trains. Meals served
on American Club plan, at from S5c tc
$1. Write John Y. Calahan. General
Agent, 111 Adams street, Chicago, for
particulars.
HEJALKS TOO MUCH
German 'Paper Criticize Von Wal
dersee'a Lons Ispccclies.
Berlin, Aug. 15. The papers begin to
complain that Count Von Waldersee Is
talking too much.
The National Zeitung says: "All the
glory-crowned commanders of our great
wars cf 1SC6 and 1S70 did not talk pub
licly so much about those wars as Count
Von Waldersee has talked regarding the
China campaign, which was insignificant
from a military point of view.'
Tho Muencher Allgemcnlne Zeitung,
commenting upon Count Von Waldersee's
speech at Hanover, points out the Impro
priety of a general praising the supreme
commander in public speeches, and says
that this is against tho tradition of the
eGrman army. The relations this paper
ceptional significance to its words.
The Deutsche Tages Zeitung also ad
mits that If Count Von Waldersee's
speeches were shorter they would better
correspond with the old military tra
ditions. For Infants and CLildreru
The Kind You Hare Always Bought
Bears tho
Signature
HUNS ARE DIBARRED
Catholic School Question in 3Iani(oba
Ih Settled.
Winnipeg, Min., Aug. 15. The Catholic
school question, which has agitated this
province for years, has at last been set
tled. The public schooj board has voted
to take over tho Catholic schools and
hire all of the teachers in them who can
qualify, stipulating that no religious
garb shall be worn. Nuns are thus de
barred from the teaching staff. The
agreement with the Cathilic board pro
vides that after the entrance of the
Catholic children no distinction shall ap
ply in regard to the regulation bill. Th. y
become public school children. It is be
lieved the terms will be accepted for all
schools where nuns are not engaged.
De Witt's Witch Hasel Salve will
quickly heal sores, cuts and burns. It
cures piles, eczema and skin diseases.
Beware of worthless counterfeits. Geo.
Van Werdon, Gus Saur.
CROMWELL IN LONDON
Ho Is Try Ins to Arrange to Doclc His
Klasltlp.
London. Aug. 1. Rear Admiral Crom
woll Is in London tonijjht. trying to ar
range to dock bis flagship, the Chicago,
at Southampton. The authorities thre
have refused to dock the cruiser unless
sh discharge all her ammunition, and the
upshot will probably be that the Chicago
wil! yo to Havre or Portsmc uth.
The fact thsX the Uiitei States cruiser.
Columbia, d-rketl at South Hnmptcr. a
ipt years ago fer repairs, caused the d'ck
authorities to impose new rcgiJations ia
order to avoid tesponsilhties. The Soulh
hompton dovk is a private and cot a rcv
err.ment institution.
!
I
Purify the blood and invigorate the
body by using De Witts little Early
Risers, the famous little pills for cleans
ing the livtr and bowels. Geo. Vac War
den, Liu3 Saur.
CANDY DOES BUSINESS
Yeans Cover ObIT. r Kevcre Illnews
n& cclvJ Tlrtat.
Raker City, Ore.. Aug. IS EdTrard Xw
iiis rcv.j two threatening tetters
.i in-1ini toat he cju, hi atu r.ti --s
: - a r.? jSy whm n ss rnf. .1
rr. irri i Sx:r.iiav :st yu-? V- vi -"
a'c5tcd e- the 8trv? ry z.
fttrange young man and after aome on-
. rsiitin was i-vited to eat some, randy
fr. rn boi He ate several iifci -s ard
i!T!nr:e!i?tiy ts taken v!eotly ill The
: r- 5:.-.r.r. j r.! . .: a ce of rsei-)-
jw'-aing ar.d tareiy saved Ncw-
t&& 3 iif.
jfl m nnprn
Three New Torpedo Boat
Destroyers are Launched.
USUAL CROWD PRESENT
Three Misses Christen Whip
ple, Truxtun and Worden.
Ealtimore, Md., Aug. 15. Three addi
tions to the nited States navy were chris
tened and launched at th hseipyard of the
Maryland Steel company here this after
noon. They were torpedo boat destroy
ers and will be known by the names of
Whipple, Truxon and Worden.
The ceremonies attendant upon the
launching took place at 2 o'clock In the
presence of a large assemblage of hand
some women and distinguished men, in
cluding government, state and city offi
cials, officers in both army and navy,
and civilians of prominence. They came
from Washington, New York, Philadel
phia and other points in the country on
special trains and in private yachts, over
a thousand special invitations having
been issued and accepted.
When all was in readiness for the
launching Miss Isabella Truxtun of Nor
folk, Virginia, took here place at the bow
of the boat of that name; Miss Elsie
Popo of St Paul, Minnesota, at the bow
of the Whipple, Miss Millie B. Worden at
the bow of the Worden.
Each held in her hand a bottle of cham
pagne encased in silver wire and having
as a handle of silver upon one side of
which was a shield surmounted by an
American eagle, while on the other was
a plate upon which was engraved the date
and name of the craft and that of the la
dy holding it, to be retained by them
as souvenirs. As each boat in its turn
slid from the ways into the waters of the
Patapsco the bottles were broken over
the bows, the names were spoken by the
sponsors, and the usual cheering, hand
clapping and waving of hats and hand
kerchiefs took place, accompanied by the
din of the steam whistles and the ring
ing of bells on the dozens of vessels and
factories In the vicinity.
WILL CAUSE WANT
Slerfirinjr, of Ilailroad Agencies Will
Throw Thousands Out of Work.
Chicago, Aug. 15. Executive represen
tatives of tho Union Pacific and Southern
Pacific who have been in Chicago for sev
eral days working on details of the plan
for the consolidation of tahc outside
agencies of the two systems have com
pleted their work, and it is stated that
the agencies are to be merged under the
management of tho outhern Pacific com
pany. With the merging, it Is said,
thousands of soliciting freight and pas
senger agents will bethrown out of em
ployment. Astounded the Editor.
Editor S. A. Brown, of Bennettsvillc,
S. C, was onee Immensely surprised.
"Through long suffering from Dyspep
sia," he writes, "my wife was greatly
run down. She had no strength or vigor
and suffered great distress from her
stomach, but she tried Electric Bitters,
which helped her at once, and, after us
ing four bo.iler, she is entirely well, can
eat anything. It's a grand tonic, and its
general laxative qualities are splendid for
torpid liver. For Indigestion, Loss of
Appetite, Stomach and Liver Troubles,
it's a positive guaranteed cure. Only 50c
at G. Gehrlng's Pharmacy.
DUTCH WITH AMERICANS
But French Proposition Is 1'assed in
Kooiosical Conjrrcss.
Berlin, Aug. 16. The most important
question of the zoological congress came
today in the committee on nomeclature.
Two propositions were presented. The
French delegation proposed to make the
existing: nomenclature conform with the
classical Latin, gramatically and etymo
logically. The American delegates pro
posed to make no change, except in the
case of obvious typographical errors.
The Germans made a compromise propo
sition which did not find favor. After a
warm discussion the French proposition
was accepted, the Swiss delegates giving
the deciding vote for the proposal. The
Dutch delegates and part of the German
delegation voted with the Americans.
The British delegates voted with France.
Look out for malaria. It Is seasonable
now. A few doses of PRICKX.T ASH
BITTERS Is a sure preventive.
JUDICIAL INQUIRY CONTINUED
Police ICnptniii Flood of Tcntiorloin
Station 15 .Examined.
New York, Aug. 15. Justice Jerome,
Awistant TM.trtet Attarner Schunran and
Frank Moss .of the Society for the Pre
vention of Crime, tSis afternoon and to
night continued their judicial inqt-iry into
th allsg-ed anaptanee nf money "rem dis
ordrly houses by the police, and the
charge? th,it contemplated raid? on gamb
ling places wer t'pr'd off. They had
before them Police Captain Flood of the
"Tndc rlcin" stat'n. and a number of
operators employed in the telegraphic
bureau at head quarters Captain F!i s '
examination larted two hours. Nona of j
these concerned would talk of th- testi- j
many.
ISe Had Yas temj Um 3cs
FOR COAST DEFENSE
Order Is rsned-1 Irm Campmmy f
t oast Arttlltrry.
Washington. Aug. 15. Acting Secretary
of Y.t Su.r.zr hi. ifci'n! ;:: ord-r f
th f"nr.AtJo-i "' tc . coci;iirus of r.-.nst
art1-.ry in a' -'-rua .c- with the ir.cr'i
of -artillery recently made. One of tbe
new companies, the liith. will fc- stationed
at the presidium. Sai FranriNo.
X;.r-' rf-s- -n w;:. fcv rr.ade r;
-'. nv-i :ra-.r--rr-l ir :c otVr . re;- .
taat some fi:-nri..
Jor each organxauor..
sue- ai-i- t
TO CORNER TRUSTS
SffretarTOfOUle Mate "end"!
tiee
to C liar.-- rK w :.
Columbus. O.. Aug. & -aecrrtary of
Stat iJiylin has stnt :2&e fo'.lowir.c a- t-
tfthy to O-.srNs iT- 5fcwat of I-. st".
trust at T"'.iMiurs
v-- r attr.t.". :? C3 .d f r -
r-'.r-jre.-ts f tKv ias cf ft-
i Bs&Mtsa ?
1 B5-MH.- f jf
leveland, Ohio,
And Return
13
G. A, R. Encampment
September 7th to !0th
$25.80 $25.80
National Encampment
Grand Army ol ine Republic
Cleveland, 0., Sept. 10 to 14
$25.80 for the Round Trip
Between Wichita and
Cleveland
VIA THE
Missouri Pacific Ry.
Tickets on sale September Uh-to 20th in
clusive. Good to return October S. 1901.
Two trains daily between Wichita and
Cleveland. Special through train service
for this occasion will be announced later.
The Missouri Pacific railway is the most
direct line. Best service, quickest time.
For full particulars call at the new pas
senger station, corner Douglas avenue
and Wichita street.
E. E. BLECKLEY. P. & T. A.
St. Paid and Minneapolis
Round Trip Every Day
kock island Koute
Mona
September 10th to 14th
Cleveland, 0., and Retnrn
inta
Tickets on sale September 7 t 11, lim
ited September 15. By depositing ticket
with joint agent on or before noon of
September 15 final limit will be extended
to October 8, 1901. For further particu
lars call on or address
L. R. DELAXEY, Passenger Agent.
Phone 139. WichiU, Kan.
isviue, sy
And Return
Aug. 24th, 25th and 26th
ock Island soute
doing business in Ohio, and you are re
quested to fill out and return to this of
fice the sccompanyinp blanks."
The blanks contains questions on how
the concern does Its business in Ohio.
EMPEROR LITTLE PLEASED
ftnno..1. 1 11.. V.'e.Kifrnill X'nn
HiicIwtv Hotter U'atcfc Out.
Berlin, Aug. IS. "In court circles.- J
says the Berlin correspondent ot tbe
Frankfurten Zeitung, "it is said that Em
peror William is little pleased with the '
new tariff bilf! He regards as the chief ,
task of Count Von BueJow the duty of !
securing- a renewal of the commercial .
treaties. Count Von Bueiow's fate mm
chancellor d; n3 upon &te success in
that direction.'" j
ACCUSED IS ACQUITTED
Trial of .TiaeedsHlan Herein tlo nary
t ommitter l',n cJtJ.
So2a. B'-trary. Aug. IS.-The, trial of
i M. S:rf ''. f'-TB'-rty pr-i!T,t of the
j Mac--r- fjt -r.ary comnittt. arid
j othr prom ir..- r; members of th omtoit
j tr, rharg' i with "ri-.g ror.r.ctd with
i the murder ' f an .':!ged Turkish apy and
rith th aK'.wir.att r. of Pr t Micbae)-
fan ol i. a r.ir- t. ' " "1 to-Uy in the ac-
! ;'li:tI '-i -V d.
r.;-;::re-
SECOND IR AL B6UN
Partes and tH-ckl tVlll
h Trie4
Asaia 1 Uat Prnta
n-r:
iror-d IrtaJ
tr.-- tir v r -.- r. -t - - d .-T.r.ra iizs
tea aad Hie'.. ho wre or.ee acquitted
of the chare? m--rurtn Captain Von
Krnicic. egAn t-Ia- at 3inb;-R. Eo.at
i 't i .rr. - - :- -ry .a h.: d?ti:-
j Rfeka It Is Bsr fese Htmr
j Ws.:-:-.stw. Aug Mr RcifcU s in-
J . ; - -..'- im -m.'.fi the
.c
rr.ert
,a th fira!
prottrfH tas bn
f 'it Ut Mr H--k-
rii d
BIS
For
$1.30
VIA
t
ptr ek. f
WICHITA WHOLESALE DIRECTORY
JOBBERS AND MANUFACTURERS.
WALLENSTF1N . COHN
WLolesale ililUners. 233-5-7-9 South Main streeLlC-.V
avenae. Importers and designers.
LEHMANN-H1GGINSON GROCER CO.
Corner "William street and Santa Fa avenue.
JETT & WOOD
Wholesale Grocers.
WICHITA WHOLESALE GROCERY CO.
Sell everythng in tho grocery line. Popular brands of Cigars,
of Santa Fe avenue and William street.
J. D. McEWEN
Wholesale Fruits and Produce.
GOLDSTANDT-POWELL HAT CO.
Jobbers, Hats, Caps, Straw Good3, Gloves, Mittens. Soio proprietors
Rabbit Foot brand o Hats. Lucky rabbit Tcot -Kith eTery Hat
JOHN McCOMB
Wholesale Saddlery, Manufacturer of Harness and Saddles.
Douglas avenue.
L. HAYS SADDLERY &. LEATHER CO.
Manufacturers of Harness and' Jobbers of Saddlery,
avenufe.
HOCKING-MOORE DRUG CO.
Wholesale Drugs, Surgical Instruments and Dental Senpifca. 216 East
Doaglas avenue.
THE VAN ZANDT IMPLEMENT CO.
Wholesale Farm Machinery, Threshers, Plows, Shollers. Vaotelde Btc
Sample roomB 120, 122, 124, 126 West Douglas avenue. Phone 350.
J. A. BISHOP
Wholesale dealer in Paints.
Brushes. Largest stock in the
C. W. SOUTHWARD
Hides, Furs, Pelts. Tallow, Etc. Wichita. Branch house. Bl Kno, O.T.
Call up Loug Distance 'Phone 207. No comraiaslons charged.
NIN E. BURRUS
Manufacturer and jobber of Cigars. El C&oapo Cigar. 10 cants;
Fives Cigar, 5 cents. 120 North Market stroat
WETTER HOLD & NUDD
Wholesale manufacturers of all kinds of Mattreeeos, Pflkws aad Escal
ator. Factory corner Santa Fo and Murdock avenues.
THE AYLESBURY MERCANTILE CO.
Wholesale Grocers, corner Third
phone 229.
H. B. ALLEN BOTTLING VORKS
Manufacturers of Allen's 'Norwich Pop." high grade Ginger Ale &Bd
Milk Shake Syrups. 316 East William street. Phono 517.
THE CITIZENS' ICE AND COLD STORAGE CO.
Wholesale manufacturers of uro Distilled .Water Ico and 3teffen'a
Celebrated Ice Cream.
8. D. 3HAW BARBER SUPPLY CO.
We handle a full line of August
las avenue.
EAGLE CORNICE, ROOFING AND fvlETAL CO.
Wm. N. Caswell, manager. 16 North Lawrenca avenue.
Iron Cornice, Tin, Iron and Slso Roofing. Phono 605.
B. STOCKER
Mantels, Grates, Cement Plaster. Lime, Ilalr, Plaster. Asbestos, Mrs
Brick, Fire Clay, Cement, Color Mortars. 143 North Water street
ARKANSAS VALLEY FENCE CO.
Comoination Farm, Garden and Ornamental Fencing and Portable. Oorn
Cribs, Union Hog Fence, Poultry Netting, Btc, 130-132 N. Water street.
THE HOCKADAY HARDWARE CO.
Exclusive wholesale. Shelf and Heavy Hardware, Tin and Enameled
Wares, Ammunition. Long distance 'phone 493.
THE PEARCE FURNITURE MANUFACTURING CO.
Manufacturers of Couches, Lounges and Bedding.
THE WICHITA WHOLESALE CIGAR
J fibbers of Foreign and Domestic
ROSS BROS.
Wholesale Soed and Commission
CHAS. LAWRENCE
Dealer in Photographers' Supplies,
phone connection.
V. H. KRAEMER, DIAMOND SETTER
Manufacturer and repairer of everything In Jewelry. 200 North Mala
3treet Makort of Peerless Solder, the boat in tha world.
AMERICAN CORNICE WORKS
Fred Buckley, proprietor. Manufacturers Sheet Metal CoraUe, Sky
lights, Tin, Copper and Slate Roofing. Guttering. Spouting. Paae 133.
ELECTRICAL SUPPLY AND CONSTRUCTION CO.
Everything Electrical. Phono 26. 127 North Market street
THE C. E. POTTS DRUG CO.
Exclusive Wholesale Drugs, Medicines. Chaaloals,
C Igars, 117, 119, 121. 123 North Santa Fo avenuo.
WICHITA STOVE AND IRON W0RK3
Ideal Stoves and Adjustable Stove Repairs.
One block north Union dopot Pbone 12a.
DERMODY PLUMBING AND HEATING CO.
Contractors and Consulting Engineers on Plain Wag. Sloan awl Hot
Water Heating. Wholesale Plumbing and Steaas Engiua SttppHwa. 1W
West First street
WICHITA SUIT, OVERALL AND SHIRT FACTORY
S. Giwowiky, proprietor, manufactures and makes to or dor Salt. Orq?
alls. Shirts. Baseball Salts, etc; jobber of Notions, Haatscy, L'ndir.
wear. Tailors' Trimmings. 718 East Douglas xrcaas.
AMERICAN SODA AND BAKING POWDER CO.
iL S. Dowdeo. Jr.. Mxnsgsr. 147 North 2a porta aveaua.
"Bine Ribbon" Baking Powder, high grsds Goftsss and 8pics,
Extracts in Balk, Bakers' SappHss, Coffes Urns sad Soda Fount a: aa.
KANSAS OPTICAL CO.
Manufacturing Opticians. D osiers ia Waiiea Material sad Jwn
Findings. Watch work for tbe trade. Leases ground aad frames mada
to order. Rooms 413-414 Wiaae Building WiebiU. Kan.
J. C. DUNN & BRO.
Wholesale Qmcnawa:
Doaglas avesiis.
VICHITA TEKT AMD AVMIMG WORKS
Haaslaetare Teats, Awalncs sad Css'tsss Corses at wrr doseriptioo.
118 Sovtk Usin strses. Pbcne fT2. Wa C LwagSsww arosdetor.
j WICHITA BROOM FACTORY,
! i03 Hunter aveaa. E. g. Orores, Proprietor. I Bare tow on hand a
! nice lot of 1Sn1 Broom Cora aad can famish as tf awt
Broom than sar factory at a
Write for prices.
HQS
A rubber-stamp merchant cuts no ice in the
commercial world.
Nice Letter Heads
Envelopes, Bill Heads
Are what you must have to be ''iL" The Eagle
Job department has an invoice of New Fncas In
Type. Also a &ae liae of Papers.
Printed Stationery
Is the proper caper this year. We will fif! your
order while you wait
Eaele Job Rooms
g X X S M
x x K
-7-9 East Douglaa
corner Santa. Fe avenue and William street.
Comes
Phono 278. 313-321 East Douglas Atq.
m Base
125-157 W. Dsatlaa
Glass, Varnishes. Paint and
state. 206 North Main street.
.Varnish
Stac
street and Santa Fo avenue,
Teie-
Kern goods of SL Louis. 317 East Boos
Galvanized
CO.
Cigars.
Offloo 227 E. Doegi&s Ayc.
Merchants.
309 East Douglas avaawo.
219 East Douglas avenue. Te!o.
Paints and Find
Arohiteotatral Iron Wrka,
o, GlassTsre aad Ffcacy Goodc CI 4-II C E UN
reasonable price, atasiltr
ESS38SBMaB8 93
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