The Wichita daily eagle. [volume], July 29, 1903, Page 8, Image 8

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

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

                
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Mix priltj SS&rftaiesdtaj fPtfrumtj, gitltj 29,1903.
2d. 21. ilURDOCK. I It. P. MURDOCK.
Editor.) Business Manager.
Publishers and Proprietors.
Members of the American Newspaper
Publishers' Association and Asso
ciated Press.
DAILY, BY CAHKIEK. IOC PEK WEEK.
Daily, one copy, one year
Jjaiiy, one copy, six. rnontns r?
Daily, one copy, three mouths
Daily, one coov. one month v"V
Three times a week, any day desired.
per year 04
Three times a week, any day desired.
six months V"'V
Twp iimaa a week, any day desired,
per year
Sunday, per j'ear uy
WEEKLY EAGLE.
One copy, one year 03
Eastern Business ofllce. 43. 41. 43, 47, 45,
43. "The Tribune" Building. New Yonc
City: Western JJuslness office. 510-512. Tn&
Tribune Building. Chicago; The S. C.
Beckwith Special Agency, sole agents.
IOIOS
The New
Finish
Cut In
rices eee
Every picture perfect or
your money back.
Phone &3.
118 E. Douglas ave.
KILLED, HIS WIFE
She Had Threatened to Have Him Ar
rested for Non-Payment.
Kansas City. Mo.. July 28. Rev. H. D.
Hilson. a negro preacher, shot and killed
his -wife In aeonfectlonery store In Kan
sas City, Kan., at a late hour tonight.
IHlS'-n ?hot at his wife four times, three
of th flints taking effect, and she lived
but f-w minutes. Ililsan's wife had
sued h;in for divorce, and pending the
trial of the case the court had ordered
him to iay her temporary alimony and
her attorney fees. Hilson has failed to
make his payments promptly, and his
-wife had threatened him with arrest,
which led to the shooting.
-c js. Z3 "x c5 'jsz. y u
f9 ) 1 Y3 8s Aaraft
.vrnzt'Sra
"Tl
Beaumorris. Ont.. July 2S.-Joseph Jlo
pack, of Carnegie. Pa., a Princeton stu
dent; Walter Menard, of Mercer, !Pa.,
a student of Johns Hopkins and a cousin
of Hosack, set out from Gravenhurst in
a carver on Sunday. The paddles .and
Meh.:rd s coat were picked up on the lake
tod v. It is feared all three have been
drowned.
"U hitinsville, Mas.., July 2S. A large
part if the cott- n manufacturing in
dustry in this section will suspend oper
ations n August 1. for one week. The
outl '-k points to further gradual curtail
ment in several mills after resumption
of iviirk iti Aupu.' t. The unfavorable
cott'iri market is t i'A to he the reason for
tlie oecrfa.se in production.
Pork R;ipids, Jlinn., July 2S. An In
dian, wins.- name is Henry Jones, was ar
rest' u bore last night for the murder of
an Indian named Smith, who it is al
legf.l Jones dragged from his tent by
me.i:is of a handkerchief twisted about
Smitu's neck.
Ladies
Now is the time to store your furs and
Wlr.t.r garments to protect them against
moths, vermin, etc. Cold storage is the
I'laoe to store them. Charges reasonable.
WICHITA ICE & COLD STORAGE CO.,
C. W. Southward, Mgr.
Both 'phonos 7. 31-tf.
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup.
Has been used for over FIFTY YEAR3
by MILLIONS OF MOTHERS for their
CHILDREN WHILE TEETHING, with
PERFECT SUCCESS. IT SOOTHES the
CHILD. SOFTENS the GUMS, ALLAYa
all PAIN. CURES WIND COLIC and is
tha best remedy for DIARRHOEA. Sold
by druggists in every part of the world.
Be sure and ask for "Mrs. Winslow's
Soothing Syrup" and take no othor kind.
Twonty five cent a bottle.
Trans-Mississippi Commercial Congress
and National irrigation association meet
ing w.ii le hold at Seattle, Wash., Aug.
IS-'21. Pound trip r tte will be The Rock
Island will soil ti Uets Aug. 1 to 14, good
lor return Oct. II.
Notice.
Wlch.ti. Kan.. July 27. IMC.
The partnership heretofore existing be
twt. n J F. Langd- n and C. S. Sherwood,
undt-r the- nrm mime of Langdon & Shor
wco.:. is this di dissolved by mutu;;-corii-.M'.!.
J. F. Lgdon will pay all Inl
and r.v . no all a. r.ey due the said firm
tS.;:iud) J. V. LANGDON.
&-:tx C. S. SHERWOOD
Notice.
Wich t 1, Kan., July 13. lr.
N. Ik is hereb .riven that bids will br
re . .! , t the i r.e of the cov.nty Ork
of Sr. ..--v.ui: cour- , Kansas, up to Sat-:.-.
di. August 1st. :A IS o-olo-k noon. .
th b lla.r.i; of t r. .es in said cnuntv .
to'.i v-.
n. , fe, t p ' bridge across Spri-v.
cr k 0:1 south li o of section :n Gra:..
R:ir .ownship.
Idge over Spring er'-'-'x
1 and K. Grand Rie
hi : v . e-. vxlioa.'- .
t0 : s'-.:,
. e - feet pt
A: Ka:.s. s -!vr I
Vfil'1 v" n'.r to
A ; sit of $a
11''' bo:ird res. r
Psldge c or the X.lt;.
"en fe-t-or.s ? and 1
ir.
reiutred vith each S'i
'C8 the richt to rcjt-
any arl all bids
Stal. J. M v'HAIN. County Clerk
.ny '"der of the l-ard of county c-oramis-
sl:.trs 9-3t-Wid
Resolution to Curb.
Wkh a. Kan., Jmy l, is.c.
Be it solved y the mav.i; ,ri.j coi -
dlrr.. of the city of Wuh t - Kan.
th.t it i liirtby decltr-, ; ui-lv
ceseity to oor.?truct a i-m..-.nt cr.
oa east an wc.n side f i rk
avaeus fram Fiftoer.th t Sixteti.'
Jtreet. and the c;tv cNrk !s hereby in
structed to caufe ruh'.i.-atirt -f this r-
olution to ba made according to law.
- J. L. LEL.VND. City Oerk.
Baldwin's
F
Only
mmu mm
UUlfiinLL ill iitiiO
Insane Asylum Investigations
Have Been Completed.
ATTENDANTS KEPT 'MUM
Understanding by Which They
Protect One Another.
Topelta, Kan., July 2S- The asylum in
vestigating committee filed its report
with Governor Bailey today. The com
mittee Is composed of members of the
legislature and was appointed on account
of abuses in the two insane asylums of
Kansas. The report says:
"The committee finds that there exists
upon the wards, among the attendants,
careless practices In the handling of pa
tients that frequently amounts to unwar
ranted force and punishment and some
times amounts to cruelty. There exists
among the attendants a kind of secret
understanding which has the influence of
restraining one attendant from informing
tho superintendent or other superior offi
cers of misconduct and abuses on tho
part of other attendants toward the pa
tients."
TROOP IS CAPTURED.
Rural Telephone Was the Undoing of
Wilmington Squad.
Wellington, Kan., July 2'. The rural
telephone caused the capture of Welling
ton platoon of militiamen who attempted
to take a wagon train into Oxford Si
turday afternoon. From the time the
Wellington boys got within three mile;
of Oxfoid their even' movement was
telephoned to Oxford for he beneilt of
the Oxford defenders. Realizing what
they, were up against by daylight the
Wellington boys decided to lay by until
dark and then effect an entrance. But
even after night their movements were
reported by phone.
The "battle" Anally took place just
north of Oxford. While there had been
no official decision of the results it is
safe to say that it will be held that the
WeHinston boys were captured. When
they were nearly into town and whil-
the Oxford cavalry were south of town.
expecting an attack from that direction.
a telephone morsage brought the infor
mation that the enemv was coming down
from the north. The cavalry made a
double quick run northward and arrived
on the scene in time to shut off the ap
proach of the Wellington force.
A mighty Ured set of boys went Into
camp at the Oxford school grounds about J at thc jast assembly, as a tent was all
ten o'clock that night. They did not put j that could De provl(led for the art ex
up their tents until Sunday morning. htiit
Sunday morning they coon got their
samp into shape, and later in the fore
noon was Inspection, and at fiv o'clock
the afternoon had guard mount.
The boys had a good time and came 1
back last night tired, but well satisllei
with their trip. They had thirty-two men
and three officers In camp, a very good
turn-out for a company of forty-six.
Two of the Wellington scouts, trank
Kramer and Will Sullivan, were captured
early In the day. " They ventured right
up to the corporation limits of Oxford.
Suddenly a dozen Oxford cavalrymen
(lashed around the corner of a helge.
When the scouts turned to make a get
away they found their roar blocked by a
line of infantry. Attempting to break
through the infantry line they soon found
thulr horses almost gaainst the bayonet
points and surrendered. Captain May-
hew, who saw the capture, says it was j
a very neat piece of work,
MUST P.EMOVE FENCES.
United States District Attorney H
Been in That Reaion.
Liberal. Kan., July 2S.-Some of the Col- ! Ju3se Gilmore today, charged with break
orado stockmen who have government into the house of Thomas Nixon. The
land under fence have been requested Hermans are a very youthful looking
to remove the fence. United States Dis- ! alr- Wnl!e iIr- xlxon and hIs family-
trict Attorney Dean discovered the cattle-
men's fence when on his oufing trip.
-5 25 2? jEZ 2: jS . a
itm. tL p The Kind You Haw Always Bitg?.
TO ENLARGE TABERNACLE.
Its Present Seating Capacity j Iowa, and were going down to the terri
Will Be Given. tory to get a claim.
Winfiold, July 2S. The Chautauqua com- !
mittee held a very important meeting Sat-
urday night and decided to do things. The j
tabernacle at Island park will be enlarged :
to twice its present seating capacitv. The !
definite plans have not vet been arranged, !
hut it tc; trni,ht thflth iii hJ
changed to face the east, and will bo
raised in amphitheatre stylo, covirlng,
twice as much ground as r;t p-esont. The
committee has already talun up th. r at- j
ter wish architects. 1
Another Improvement decided upon was
the honing f a p -.-nd story on the
Po'ith TT d. t- lv -j-iM . '.at V.."
f CJi ? j JZ A ....
INSTANTLY RELIEVED
BY A BATH WITH
And a single application of Cuti
cura Ointment, purest of emollients
and greatest of skin cures. For
summer rashes, eczemas, itchings,
irritations, chafings and inflamma
tions, for bites, stings and sunburn,
for lameness and soreness, heat
and perspiration, incidental to out
door life, nothing so soothing,
cooling, healing and refreshing for
young or old as a bath with Cuti
cura Soap, followed by gentle
anointings with Cuticura Ointment,
purest of emollients and greatest
of skin cures.
BolC throaefcoat the wctld. Cntlenr Sop, "Se., OInt.
re-nt, ICz., HelTrt. Kte. (in tora of CkocoUls Cmt&l
Sic. per Tttl itt W. DfpoU: London. V Chant r
homofq.i Ffi. i TUn At U?ii; Bcttoa. 1ST Cotmabos
At. PoSUr Drag J Oem. rrp., BeW Propt.
SS-SeailtvaevJO Ootf Ertrj Haoatu."
Tho RCod of such a room was apparent
1ino mninvid at Its own
expense, a park keeper, whose duty it
Is to tend the park daily during the whole
year, cleaning out shrubbery, trimming
rce planting blue grass, etc., ard doing
police duty. A keeper has already been
employed and is now at work.
CASTOR I A
Por Infants and Children.
Rib Kind You Hays Always Bougfn
Bears tho JUSP?
5ipiaVarc of CZfZ
BROKE INTO A HOUSE.
This Couple Claim to Have Walked
From Iowa.
Wellington, Kan., July 2S. Lee Herman
and Minnie Herman were arrested near
Zyba last night and were brought before
wcrc absent, the Hermans went in by a
j winuow, aiier icaiiiis uui inw .inecu,
took away a hat belonging to Mrs. Nixon,
after filing up on various oatbles which
were found in the larder. They are be
ing given n preliminary hearing this
afternoon. The girl admits that she has
Kben in tho penitentiary, and says that
their homo is in Creston, Iowa. They
have walked all the way from Corning,
Caracasm. Venezuela, July 2S.-General
Antonio Ramos, one of the last four
ordered to remain in the field,
who had a c&mp ner Santa Lucla' has
surrendered to the government, together
- with 400 men. their arms and ammuni-
t tion.
Washington, July 25. Orders have been
given to fit up the triple screw cruiser,
JUuneapolis. now used as a receiving ship
at the League Island navy yard, for ser-
vice as tho flagship of Rear Admiral
AVlse. c'mm.ii5'''ing the traln ng squadron
cf th X"r- At'T"- f ft.
I IPI
Eagle Table and Kitchen
Suggestions What to Eat
And How to Prepare Food.
These articles on ti:c necessarily ab
sorbing topic of food utc carefully pre
pared and based on knowledge of chem
istry as applied to cooking and Dractica!
information derived from actual experi
ence. First Volume Conducted by Lida Ames
Willis, Marquette Building, Chicago, to
whom all Inquiries should be addressed.
All rights reserved by Banning Co.
Chicago.
NEW CABBAGE AND GREEN PEP
PERS. The cabbage Is a typical green vegeta
ble, containing In its broad leaves which
form the compact head surmounting the
root stalk, aU the component parts which
are present in this group of vegetable
foods I. e., water, nitrogenous matter,
fat, carbohydrates, mineral matter, cel
lulose. When this vegetable is young, crisp,
tender and properly dressed, it deserves
the same approbation given the higher
priced, more showy member of the fam
ily brassica the cauliflower. There Is In
truth but little choice between these
cousins, so far removed in appearance,
when both are water-soaked, overcooked,
discolored and broken mute testimony of
the fact that in the culinary line all de
pends on the skill of the cook.
The cabbage Is a vegetable requiring
a very considerable time for digestion,
three hours being necessary for the dis
posal of less than half a pound. The
bulk of cellulose contained in the cab
bage makes It difficult for the intestine
to dispose of it quickly. This fact should
govern the selection as well as the cook
ing of this vegetable, the woody fibre
becoming very hard in the old, coarse
cabbage and moro of an irritant than a
stimulant "to the intenstlnal change.
One high authority gives us the fol
lowing advice in buyin gand cooking
cabbage: "Choose heads that are hard,
heavy, with crisp white leaves. Remove
these, cut out the stalk, press out the
inner leaves and thoroughly wash in
cold water to remove the "insects. If
the heads are a good size, cut in halves
or quarters and let soak in cold water
for an hour or two, then boll In salted
water until tender, but not water-soaked,
about twenty minutes. Drain thorough
ly and season with salt, pepper and a
little butter, or serve a white sauco
with it."
There are a great many ways of serv
ing cabbage and being a cheap vegetable
it is worth while learning the different
methods of a preparation.
Peppers.
There are a number of vegetables in
cluded in this group, the principal differ
ence in the varieties being the different
degrees of pungency.
The pepper most commonly used green
as a vegetable is the Spanish sweet pep
per; also known as the bell pepper and
"bull-nose." This pepper Is eaten green
in a salad, served as an entree or vege
table stuffed and baked, and in various
other ways, which give very palatable
and piquant dishes. This variety of pep
per is mild in flavor, imparting just
enough warmth to be agreeable to the
palate and beneficial to the digestive or
gans. Cabbage a la Paris.
Chop half a head of cold boiled cab
bage, which has been Dolled in clear
salted water, place in a colander and
allow to dram perfectly dry. aaa to mis
one rounding tablespoonful of butter,
melter, a level teaspoonful of salt, a
quarter of a teaspoonful of white pepper,
four tablespoonfuls of cream or rich milk,
beat all thoroughly ho, then add two
well beaten eggs. Place one tablespoon
ful of butter in a frypan, turn In the hot
mixture and stir until a delicate brown
on the under side. Remove carefully to
a hot platter and garnish with parsley.
Cabbage Hearts and String Beans.
Wash thoroughly half a head of new
cabbage In slightly salted water; chop
moderately fine. Place In a saucepan
and cover with boiling water, and cook
fifteen minutes; then add one pint of
string beans which have had the strings
removed and cut into inch pieces, cook
Place a tablespoonful of butter In a hot
dish and pour In the cabbage and beans;
season with salt and pepper and serve.
Red Cabbage.
Put In a stewpan one medium sized
head of red cabbage cut up as for cold
slaw, add a tablespoonful of sweet
drippings or butter, cover w.'th boiling
water and add a generous teaspoonful of
salt and five tablespoonfuls of good cider
vinegar. Lot simmer for two hours,
watching carefully that It does not burn,
sift in one-half teaspoonful of flour and
cook for ton minutes longer. Serve very
hot In covered dish.
Scalloped Cabbage With Cheese.
Drain and chop fine ono medium head
of white cabbage, after it has been boiled
In two waters. Make a white sauce of
two tablespoonfuls of hot melted butter,
into which has been stirred one table
spoonful of flour, cook three minutes,
then add slowly one cup of hot milk;
cook three minutes, stirring carefully
all the time; season with a pinch of
grated nutmog, cayenne pepper and salt.
Rub a baking dish with garlic and then
butter lightly; spread a layer of cabbage
in this; sqeeuze ovor a little lemon and
a few drops of onion Juice; cover this
with a little of the white sauce and a
tablespoonful of grated cheese. Fill up
ti Kch in thin order and cover tha too
j with buttered bread crumbs and sprinkle
, lightly with cayenne pepper. Cover and
I bake In moderate oven half an hour; re
: move cover and brown a golden color.
Serve In dish in which It was cooked.
Green Peppers Au Gratin.
Wash, dry thoroughly twelve green
peppers, Cut off tho stem end. remove
the seeds carefully with a penknife. Lay
the pepper. In cold water one-half an
hurs. Prepare a force-meat of half a
-up cf cold minced chicken and half a
-ip f cold boiled rice, season with salt
ind x t niespoonful of melted butter and
mols' r. with tomato Juice, being careful
r"-t t i.ave the ralxtwe too wet. Stand
.e In a deep baking dish and
fii th-m heaplag fall of the mixture;
r-our g'--i tomato sauce around, leave
the it per part of the peppers vlsfbt;
sift r,,er all flae bread crumbs, dot with
tiny pieces of better and cook one hmr
r-ver-d, then remove cover and brown.
Wve ia the baking dish.
Fried Sweet Peppers.
5l-'t fine, large, sweet peppers aatf
rcsi thoroughly, cut la Hogs croofrwtso,
.ke oat all eds and hty la cokl watar
f ir ?ftea mlnut-5, salt lightly and roll
:n Soar, fry la dP fat for six takratas.
Ttxs at a delicious apjxsctotr senred
with boOed tVsh or ceokl meat.
Sweet Pepper Bztkets.
Wash and dry csxefuMy six 8wet srea
uppers Cat a piece fro3 tbe Mot-Mis
(T.A a that thay wl sSang flr-siy c
he c ? platter. roaev all d ad"
r-e white xrali iazide. Ftti wttj bt
r cMcka or flsk. r ermm&&
hrtjup-
Gresii Pepper With Tcmato Salad.
P'.ico fcurg. rip. Srta ts-iaato. and ar
'inge or leader lettuce leaves; wab aad
wipe large. mt, crt-n 7ppr. rile
-nd remove alt s--ds. thro- into cold
j watr for hslf as hour, then reOT asd
iCI'Nine Cent" Saieff''!
tgiir Now in Progress y0p jgt
Two days have past. Every hour of which has been busy. The
crowds daily in attendance have exceeded our expectation. Come Boston-ward
this morning. Shop before the heated hours of the day.
Take a stroll through this entire store, up one aisle and down an
other. You'll see much that will interest you. It is not necessary that
you wish to buy. Just come and look. The price cards on every lot
tell their own story in this "Nine Cent Sale."
TELL YOUR FRIENDS : "WE'LL
MEET YOU AT THE BOSTON STORE."
free from all water, place In over-lapping
circles on the tomatoes. Dress with
a French dressing and serve very cold.
INQUIRIES ANSWERED.
Reader writes: Please be kind enough
to let me know how to make coffee for
a boat excursion or a picnic?
We have already given directions for
making coffee In large Quantities In an
swer to request from same writer and
regret that it has not reached her
through the columns of her home paper.
German Fruit Fritters.
Cut out rounds "of stale bread or cake
and fry in hot fat until a delicate color,
then dip each slice in boiling hot milk,
drain quickly, dust with powdered sugar
whipped cream on top and serve.
Published July 29. 1903.
ORDINANCE NO. 2054.
An Ordinance Amending Section One of
Ordinance No. 2022, Entitled "An Ordi
nance Granting The Wichita Gas,
Electric Light and Power Company, Its
Successors and Assigns, the Right to
Use the Streets, Avenues, Alleys and
Public Grounds in the City of Wichita.
Kansas, for the Purpose of Supplying
to Said City and Its Inhabitants Man- j
ufacturedv Gas and Electric Jignt ior
Lighting, Fuel, Power or Othor Pur
poses, and Providing for the Inspection
of Gas Meters nnd Illuminating Gas
Used and Furnished by Said Company,
and Fixing Maximum Rates of
Charges for Gas and Electric Lights
and Repealing All Ordinances in Con-
filet Therewitn, ana -nepcanng aum
Section One of Said Ordinance No. 2022.
Be It Ordained by the Mayor and Coun.
cilmen of the City of Wichita:
Section 1. That Section I of Ordinance
No. 2022, being an ordinance entitled
"An ordinance granting the Wichita Gas, ,
Electric Light and Power Company, its j
successors and assigns, the right to use
the streets, avenues, alleys and public
trrounds In the city of Wichita, Kansas, j
for the purpose of supplying to said city
and Its inhabitants manufactured gas
and electric light for lighting, fuel, power
or other purposes, and providing for the,
inspection of gas meters and illuminating
gas used and furnished by said company,
and fixing maximum rates of aharges
for gas and electric lights, and repealing
all ordinances in conflict therewith," be
amended to read as follows:
Section 1. The rights and privileges
are hereby granted to The Wichita Gas.
Rientric Llcrht and Power Company, a
corporation of the state of Kansas, its
successors and assigns, to use tho streets.
alloys and public grounds of tho city 01
Wichita for thc purpose of laying and
malnta.ning gas mains, service pipes,
erecting and maintaining poles, stringing
and maintaining wires and establishing,
constructing and maintaining appliances
and appurtenances necessary to the dis- J
trlbution of gas and electric current
along and through tho streets, avenues.
alleys and public grounds 01 saw cuy,
and to distribute for sale gas and electric
current by means thereof; provided,
howover, that the said The Wichita. Gas,
Electric Light and Power Company, its
successors and assigns, shall construct
and maintain all cald mains, kbit ice
pipes, poles, lines, wires and appurte
nances and appliances in conformity
with the. terms, conditions and provisions
hereinafter specified and subject to all
the provisions of the laws of the state of
Kansas relating to the furnishing of gas
and electric lights In cities of the first
class, and subject to all reasonable reg
ulations which may hereafter be re
quired by ordinance as to tho method of
constructing and maintaining said mains,
pipes, poles. lines, wires, appurtenances
and appliances: and provided that
ordinance relating to the method of con-
structing and maintaining saw maina.
pipes, poles, lines, wires, appurtenance
and appliances shall be passed which
shall prevent the said The Wichita Gas,
Electric Lisht and Power Compear. Its
successors aad aseigns. from earaing an
Immediate and proper return upon Its
Investment.
Sec 1 Section 1 of Ordtoaace No. 3UC
Is hereby repealed.
Sec. i. This ordinance 'hall take oet
and be la force from and after iu pn lo
cation ta the Wichita. Dstty Bais. j
Approved July 25. IS.
U. F. M'LEAN. Mayor, j
Attet: J. L. LBLAND, OUy Qcrk. !
Puoffhed July a. E-c
ORDD'ANCE NO. 3BBt
An Ordnance Authorising the jasuoacc
of aa Zmprovexaeat Bond of toe Ctty
of Wichita, for tho PajraMnt f
Tract of Land Adjrtirtag 7tvtsMm
Park, for Park Purnojeg.
3e li Ordained by the Mayor xaA Osbs-
efbaes ef the City of Wichita :
SeotBoa 1. That aa telecast haprcre-
taeat boad ta the ses of Five Huadd
(UuM DoIUts be is re i to R, K. Jkp
harecr and W. E. MNaaesi to nay
for a strip of ground adjetBtag RHnersMe
park along the south bask of the LftXic
Arkanw&s river, betejr withte a tr&es f
Izod cotBsteaciag at the soutlnrest eor
ar of the aorthvel tvszrtmc of sect!
Reveateen nT. towashep twty-
C7). nifc o O east, tttstet north
four hondrwl fe-rt. li'ce ea ?-rv-
estccs huadroS forty-tir C"0 ft.
Our many electric fans now In operation make
coolest summer resorts. Plenty of Ice water any
All packages delivered to any part of tho city.
thence south four hundred feet,
thence west seventeen hundred forty-six
(1745) feet to beginning, for park pur
poses. Said bond shall be dated July 1.
1KB, and bear itnerest at the rate of
6 per cent per annum, payable annually
on the first day of July of each year;
both interest and principal being payable
at the fiscal agency of the state of Kan
sas in tho city of New York; and said
bond shall be due and payable July 1,
ISM, and the credit of the city of Wichita
Is hereby pledged for the payment of
tho same and interest thereon; said bond
to be subscribed by the mayor and at- I
tested by the city clerk and the corpo- j
rate seal of the city of Wichita affixed
thereto.
Sec. 2. This ordinance shall take effect
and be in force from and after its publl- 1
cation once in the Wichita Daily Eagle.
Approved July 23, 1WG.
13. F. M'LEAN. Maj or.
Attest: J. L. LELAND. City Clerk.
Publlshed July 25. IMS.
ORDINANCE.NO. 35.
An Ordinance Prohibiting the Erection,
Construction or Maintenance of Cer- j
tain Hedge Fences Within tho Corpo-
rate Limits of tho City of 'WtebitA. !
Declaring the Same a Nnlsanca and ,
Prescribing a Penalty for the Violation
Thereof. j
Be It Ordained by the Mayor and Coun-
oilmen of tho City of Wichita: :
Section 1. It shall bo unlawful for any '
person or persons, company or companies.
comovitlon br corporations, to erect, con-
,truct or hereafter maintain or use any
. fences composed In wholo or part
of
. Qsago orange, hedge or otWr tnorn. n
more
than three (3) feet hlga. upor. any street,
avenue or alley having an Improved side
walk parallel therewith and adjacent
thereto, within the limits of the city of
Wichita, Kansas, and any fence 00
erected, constructed or hereafter main
tained 13 heroby declared to be a
nuisance.
Sec. 2. Any p.-son or parsons, com-
j puny or companies, corporation or oorpo
. rations violating the provisions of this
ordlnonCo ator being duly notified by the
pojic jn writing, to remove the same
: wjthin ten days, shall bo doomed guilty
o a misdemeanor, and on conviction
ahau llned not JefiB tlmil jiv (ja.,,
' dollars, nor moro than ono hundred OUJ)
dollars for each and every offense, and
each day such fence shall bo used and
maintained after the expiration of the
time provided in sahl notice, shall con
stitute a separate offense-
Sec. s. This ordinance shall take offoct
be In force from and after Its pwWI-
catlon once In the Wichita Daily Ragle,
Approved July 2S. 2M3.
B. F. M'LEAN. Mayor.
Attest: J. L. LELAND. City Clerk.
Published July 39, m
ORDINANCE NO. 2057
An Ordinance Providing for thc Issuance
1 wn internal Improvement Bond to
Pay for Building Permanent 31de-
walks:
Be It Ordained by the Mayor and Cotin
clknen of the City of Wichita:
Section 1. Tnat an internal Improve
ment bond la the sum of Three Il'indf-i
Sixty-two (aeOD) Dollars be itstted to
T. S. Burton to pay for bulldfnr a per
manent sidewalk, said t-nd to !. doted
August I. 1908. and to beom di one 1
year after daio. and bear interest at the f
rate of six () per cent p-r annum; sa!d '
bond to be denominated Irtem-d In- 1
proveatent Iload Ko. 12. ert 15 pay- ;
able at the fiscal axenry of the tU of '
Kansas in the city of New York, and I
shall be signed by the mayor sad at- 1
tested by the city eiotk. with the si of j
the city afltxl thereto. i
Sec 2. This ordinance snail uke effect .
, mjt fort from sod after rit pubti-
cation oaoe la (He Wkcb-ta LMti;y ISeofKa.
Approved July a. JMB-
V. F. X'LEAN. Mayor
Attewt: J. L. LKr-'ND. City ' ;.rit.
Publlsbed July 2t. t&M
(mDTSXSrR NO. SQl
An Ordinance Prosdin tnr tn I
of an Internal las pro r inert Bond
Par for Cttru !Bterseion
Be It Ordained by the tsyr tv& Cowo
cfkaca of the City of lralta:
3cUes 1. That sa interna: tmproee-
aret boad Is the mem f f'm H-ssdred
X?y-v ad nrty-for tke-hR-
dredthc CSAO t ty f-r nrh Inter.
r tcnm buirt te the efty of Wtebfta,
Bi(rweS wwr, Kariwar. he toeved e
McTh A Ke-jir. dated Avigxm L VM.
Bna) to heeme doe one yeer after date,
SW br tatrrrr-rt at the rt oC six
pr cest pr aaBwa. deooartied fnt-r
lxascove-seat Boad No ISC HrV-
; B. pos-ahie i the Aead airAacr of tho
j iAi. f Kaamu ta 'Jse ttty of iftnr Trtc
( scase to he stentd ay the suror aad xt-
, .4 hy th eiy elerlc of the dty mg
; Wtehiix. aad the aJ of the eerr t3id
thereAo.
Me. t That ordtssoae-e hlS VtX tttr
and - t f'ro frass sad after tt jssMi-
Kwrmur sd Aarsrt 1 JW. to i-wsw
Apprwved Joiy tW
a r k ukas'. unyt
Attert: J L LSH-AXr, Cstjr CJ'rto
OXD1KANCTJ XO. SBt.
Aa Ordtsaaee Tremas for ti 2sjee
this store one o Wichita's
honr of thc day, free to &1L
of an Int?rn;.I Itnproenu-nt Bond to
Puy for Sidewalk Intersection.
Be It Ordained by the Mayor and Coun
cilman of the City ot Wichita:
Section 1. That an internal improve
ment bond In the sum of Two Hunlr -J
Ten ami Eleven One-hundritb5 (J210H)
Dollars to pay for sUW.Uk tnteisectfc'ns
built la the city of Wichita. Ssdgwfik
county. Kansas, be issued to McCsb A
Kenslsr. datsd August 1. MB. to b-.rr
duo one year after date aad lar lntr
est at tho rate of six f pr cent i r
annum, denominated Internal Improve
ment Bond No. 164. Series B. payable -t
the fiscal agency of the state of Kan
In the city of New York, and stgn-l t y
tho mayor and attest! by the cttr ik.
with the soal of the city fxl thr
Sec. S. This ordinance shil t.tks .ff- t
and ba In force from ami uftor in vn' t
oatlon once la the Wichita Taii . tta!.
Approved July 3S. 3.
. V. M'LEAN, Mayor.
Attest! J. L. LELAND. City irtrtc
Publltihl July A 3.
ORDINANCE N' "
An Ordinance I signatins th. I3e:s'-nt
District In th Matter of th- K.ervt 1,
Of Lulu Avenue in th it f Ut-,.t .
from the North line of j.:brt S:f t
to toe South Liiu- 4f I. y II i;;aXra
Addition, and from Lulu A- iu 1
Said Additlur. in a North. ,i
reetion to Lulu Avenu- !:.
Street Addition
Bo It OrUair.t.l !v he Ma r
cflctOR of the "Mv of W. !, .
Section 1. That. hfa :ho
tee heretofore apt "Inled uis.v-r
No. CflU tO d'SKTl4t th l':;'
and assess the N'reta ar .5 jl
the property rid by th
extension of Lul-i .ina ?- r
line of Gilbert -tr t t.. tf
riy 1;
Jvell.'g
o-v
" ln Hi 0
.Jlmtrl- t
Res ' 1
K 'i
!l '1
h
of L. F. IIa:nikT's mMlti-.n :
city of Wich!t:t. .ul from I i i ' !i
in sW sd4UWn In a north! r t!ir
tion to Lulu are?v In Kei'.-KR tr-1
addition. ha report! tii i-ei fit .. -trlet
as hereinafter set f'-r'b ;r -vlded
by law. Nw, thr-fre it
onlalnotl that the bneflt ! i -1 r : t for tha
- opening of said street be and m.
is nereoy uen.r.aii as r: i' wt io-nri'-Commencing
:t thm intir" ti of ' e
north liiw of Hf t.itn twi-nf-, nt ?
In township twenty -seven IT.: r.
ti e.iat, with th west l!n - f :
half of the northeast mirtT f . J
section twenty-eight Cl. tr:..ii: twenty-seven
iTK rowc one (it thH
south t the H'.uth line f sm l nortti
' eat quarter of twetton twenty ,jrht 'J.
; towmolp twent- ren (... t. '
j (1) oast, then at to the t m ..f
GrlffikstehVii fomteonth mldm lb--
i north to the north lne of f - ,"h r. i.f
j of said quarter action. tr-.. .
tho net line of L. V HaymakTS
ditlon to WtfhHa. Kan t.
to the cenfr t Chlsboim ".
In a northrastertr dtr-tk-n t'.
eaet corner of K Uoga Mtr.!
it. r.re north t.. tf.e fyrth :.
sertlor. twnt -)rht H. ff.;
the piac of K".inm- ti. t
mill appointed f r tn p r;
aid jroeed with th'lr hiti
by law
JU. 2. Thl fr-'h:,e nhsil
wt t Ip fpfe fr srwt f f .-
e rv-!'-K
th .
I'M it
. t
.' X TT
. ar. e
; '! 1'
ike effe--i
a.
'"rJt.
citir.n once in th- svhi r-
Approved July
J: r. Jt.T
1 KI.ASl -
Attet: J. I.
QUIEEST VEEK DAY
No Calfera Were Received at Presi
dent's Home Yesterday
ter Bay. N r July 7 r- - .i'or
: ri-M-nl ray re h'i ta a
t th N-iflli AtJ' 'i '0' rs n
'. -'lter OSOdma l i vW! h t
, on TTinrsuoy nr Trtiiy M wt , r- r-,
! to WaiMt-n 1 -r.tr, Kf ,- - -
I fttw his) dwtUe ! the ie Ks'-r pi?
jfodr.
j Ttl was i'"vt we -a prvl
dn? he h-t i , . ,-
! i'y f -f the fiwa.'f. Nft t.ft er
reefv4 a.t Sax-iir ;uv - ?
10 1 der.t passed the . $
jroon'? wt his frafty
CONCEALED VEAPOf4S
1 LAin, o! J 4y
f..'e tt
'edr
f Vf1y
,rr-t i' k
! puSe t -tee r
! 't .htssern. s krr- 1 b
. -iar 4ri 1 .
'ow wevw Ur
I fei'tr-r a U--e r-r rr - ..
tri t-
j y tt,r ; ad l'-fn-i . v r-r r
H wa thea 1xm4 4S o w s
I'er.. JxAr V.
- llsSKk.
aitaohw a t
by Cosnaai4-r
l'.ef-sSr2. . - papwZ
B Haider. 'V.rr
navai attaeo
rt Hornets '
potct
t eft
4. '-'her i
t' it
-aoaa
-Th
.fee e'.e.tr-i
!nsr '
"e
'or tve
j raitrasa ka let
Weturuw tarsstnsJ
eiUi'":ertai5 a-sd fsMty. t -g
Frr
l-x'-l X -TIM vvmmmt if -
t- wrca Pefiotaa t XtSe. De Xw.
a tee)f tm , iwic ho(. i r snrnn r 1
It U Hid Chot the aKfcrrte trtR. Uke
pU aj Ut o4 ef Aejtutl