Wichita eagle. [volume], October 31, 1886, Page 4, Image 4

About Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890

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lxz 'mxclxite ailij jgaglc: 'MtmCLm ffltoxntoXQ, ct0fcer 31, 1886.
.7m&f.. .. VILUAN
fflisraraassr ime ,
EC L JICEIXK3J.
Editor.
R. I. JICTIDOCK,
iWc?3 aanagcr.
. T. MURDOCH. &BEO.,
Publishers and Proprietors,
SUNDAY MORNING, OCT. 31, 18SG.
AH letter pertaining to tlie ImMnoss of Uie p..ntU
bou.o or Mndery. or tor lulorination at jMcrtMUm
hould be addressed to tho hin manager; -"
othr communications to the eUrcor.
Thoonlv Daily Paper In Southwest Kansas or the
ArnM Valley rccalvin? both tho day and night
Associate! lws reports uiiun
TCUMS OF SUUSCKUTJONS.
DAILY Br MAIL. r03TC rTl.
Ono copy, one year..
One copy, fits niontl'N
Ono copy, three wv Ji3
. 4 IX)
. a a)
n? carrier, per year....
city.
WEEKLY,
oce copy, one year, la the State,...
Oae copy, six montiis
.100
TO ADVERTISE-:.
Onr rates for advertising shall be as low t Uiov of
any other paper of equal value as an auvcriblng me-
AH "transient adrertfcwaieata mast bo paid for In
advance.
Entered In :lieposto31co at Wichita as J"J:&i?
Batter, and entered for transmission through the
walls njj fcucL
AMUSEMENT.
rpDKNEU-S 'EiCVi.OL.SKdKAwFo.,D(
KOXDAY AND TUESDAY EVEXLXGS.
Xo o Tiber 1st and 2d.
TU'J DIstlr.s-t2hcd American Actress.
HIS- KATE FORS-TH.
And htr talented ccicpany.Iu tho lhly Miccrul
Comedy-Brains.
HAR-CELL- :
By J. C. "Oland :iioiiY p. g,..,
JIuKalQccnt Coctuaies by V.'crth.
SUITER- CAST.
I'oeri e-1 -it. 73 rents and l.tf.
Gallery, 53 cent.
E. G. Briggs, of Augusta, :.!c, 1 at the
Manhattan.
Mr. G. Jichriiig returned last ovening from
a business trip to Sb. Louis.
Tho new Loll for tho .rrosbylcriiin rhurch
was placed in the beifry ycfterdaj-.
Tho streets iu Rosenthal's addition nro all
graded and in goo ''condition.
Mis.-. Kate Mnnuion. ofAmrusta, is viium:
tho Miss Byans, of East Douglas avenue.
II. E. Urottho purchased tho Cno bay colt
of Mr. F. A. Russell, paying COO for tho
samo.
Hear': Coacl.r of Anthony, accompanied
Deputy United Stotes Marshal Deal to tho
city last night.
Go and hear tha Lr:vIon taboniaclo revi
valist at tho Central Ciristlan church at 11
n, m. and 7:S0 p. in.
G-. W. Lilliman, of 1 ronton, Ohio, who is
out looking for a business location and in
vestment, called yesterday.
Clnrenco "Woodman of Garden City canio
in yesterday to spend Sunday with bis
father, Commodore Woodman.
Tho" following now students entered tho
Southwestern Business college yesterday:
Rdv.iu Kiddoo, Chase; James Gilmorc, Wich
ita. Wo hoar that Hr. W. J. WjLon, tho big
merchant of -whom the Br.r. spoke yester
day has tecured a fifty foot frout room on
Main street.
JIis. J. 1V. Newton, nee Miss Slaggio
Ja-
cobs, arrived in tho oity yesterday to remain
over Sunday with her suster, -tr.-i E. T
nofTman of North Topeka.
Capt. Bichey and "V. V.. Dilb yesterday
sold hi acres in tho southern part of tho
city at tl,2G0 and aero. Thi.s property was
purchased about a year audahalf ago at
about ?1W) au acre.
A firm owning a jiaaoi atna of tho battlo of
Gettysburg doiirc to put it up at Wichita.
It would bo put in by a joint stock company.
Tho .samo company put in the one at tho
Soldiers Homo near Dayton, Ohio.
Kov. Dr. -JcBride, who preaches at tho
Central Christian church, corner of Second
and Market streets, is ono of tho gi cat Bu
llish rovivallsts Mho was engaged in tho
wonderful revival in tho London tabernacb.
Tho-!. Glover cams down from the peniten
tiary and will bo hero until after tho election.
His duties ns an ofi'cor of that institution
fccfp3 him so closely confined that he don't
gctluHito Wichita oftener than once or
Lvi:o a year.
Miss Auuio Dell, tho telegraph operator
from Ft. Smith, Ark., arrived iu tho city
yestcrdaj- afternoon to rake a position, in the
IV. -tern Union ofiico of the city. Air. 1. v. .
Gi'vxui, who has been v.orking extras, rc
hirnj to Kaiuas City today.
Mr. Kolvrt Hay, of tho United States
go logical survey, who has been working in
Southeast Kansas for several months, arriv
ed in this city last evening, cu rcuto for
Junction Citv. having clvJsetl his work for
this ieasoa. Ho i stopping at tlio Occidental.
This afternoon at 1 o'clock Timothy Coop,
of England, will ad lrcs a mass meeting of
children at the Christian church. Mr. Coop
has tha happy faculty of addreidng children
and this wi.I be a raro opportunity of hear
ing a man y1ij h-i ; traveled and seen much
of tho world.
Lloyd B. Fen-ill .sends us a lot of peanuts
grown on his fourth addition, on the wine
laud which riwv the premium pumpkins.
Tho peanut?, like the town and like tho pre
mium pumpkins spread out in a wonderful
way, soma of them being three inches long.
Ho will probably dispo-e of this crop by the
yard.
Tha new Iionw of Harry Stewart has 1ml
the seal of happiness placed uia it. Its at
raofphcre of peace Las Iwcu illuniinat&l by
an unfading glory in tho new presence of a
first-born. Tliis csssuco of nuptial lif,
these pledges of love, ara a unfailing and
fadeless as the sau of heaven himself. That
this concentrated b andle of joy and liappi
nes3 eonic-s In tho khapa of a boy weighing
eijht pounds, nud:3s tho event none the less
interesting. We wish mother, father and
bCn happiness azid long life.
B. L Dnrham, of DanvCle, lentucky,
lately appointed crctary to Mr. Bichey.
siip?iiutedentof tlio government building
at Wichita, arrived in tha city yesterday.
Mr. D.'s father has re-presented hts district in
cou"ref3. as some of our readers are nware.
Superintendent Bichey informed Mr. D. that
woik would commence on tho building with
in a short time, but everybody knows that it
is loo lato to make any showingthLs falL We
friko pleasuro in welcoming Mr. D. to a:
least a tlirre or four years' reidence in
Wichita, by which time it will be inpcssil le
to coax him away.
CAPTURED.
Lee Mcsicr -Inrdercr of DicTr. Loller
Arrested at Precport Yester
day Morning.
I'liced Jhla-l tho Uara In the County Jail Last
"r.Tcninst hy Dcpat.v U. S. Marshal Ecal
- Full Particulars of tho Crlmi-.
The evening train from the touth over the
Fort Scotfc brought to tho city in charge of
Deputy U. S. Marshal Beal, Leo Mosier, a
boy of 19, charged with ono of tho most
atrocious and cold-blooded murders in tie
annals of crime.
About 1) o'clock the marshal arrived at the
jail and ted in his prisoner, a thin, f-paro,
poorly-dressod boy, with a dull, unpleasant
looking face, high cheek-bone, Email, light
gray eye, thin lips and light brown hair.
He was hurried to the pper corridor
amid tha w.hispered "must 1x3 something
bad'' of tho prironers who wero straining
their ej'cs through tho iron bars to catch a
glimpse of tho new arrival. Tears glistened
iu hU oyos a tho iron door swung open and
ho submitted to a rigid search of his person:
nothing being found ho was on his own re
quest locked in a cell by himself, and the re
porter turned aside to learn from an eye wit
ness the story of this remarkable crime.
Thursday morning nbout 10 o'clock,
tho piiboner; Dick Loller, tho victim;
and R. E. Arncr, a young man of
eighteen, who related tho history of the
ciime, started from Anthony for tho Indian
Territory. It appears that Moier had hired
Loller a teamster to go into the Territory for
a load of house-hold good, and tho latter had
prevailed upon Arner to accompany them.
When about eight miles from Anthony, Mos
ier suggested that they get a gun and kill
prairie chiekenr. Tho idea was instantly
heconded by the other two, and they passed
along very pleasantly without any particular
incidents until about dusk of that evening.
They had reached a point about a quarter of
a mile beyond tho state line; Arner aud Lol
ler wcro sitting together on tlu front
scat and Mosier in the bad: of tho wagon, a
1 till in t ho convei? at ion had conic and noth
ing broke tho stillness of the evening calm
but tho lattle of tho wagon; when without a
word being wild there was a loud report, a
flash of light from the rear, and Loller fell
nv.- 'lio f.-r.iit wheel with a frichtful wound
in his head. Young Arner, frightened and
dazed by tho Woody tragedy, turned upon
1 his lato companion v.hcse aspect was luat ol
a demon, and, gra-ping tho muxzlo of thu
guuas tho assassin was pointing it at his
head, bogged for his life exclaiming, "For
God's sako don't kill niel'"
When asked by Iho reporter if Mosier
mado any attempt to kill him, said: "Ho
seemed to want to kill ma, and didn't want
to cither. I turned tho iuulo of tho gun
from mc and begged him to unload tho gun.
Moier asked me if I would help him to get
away w ith tho team, aud I said yes. Whan
I stud this ho released the grasp ho had on
tho gun and cither he or I t,hot it off. In the
meantime the team had gono quite a distance
and whoa tho gun was discharged I sprang
from the wagon and ran back to whero Tol
ler was lying in tho lir.il on hia back, his
head in a pool of blood I said, "Dick
aro you dead 1 but ha mado no reply. Ho was
dead aud must havo died instantly. I thui
left Hosier with thclcam and started out on
foot acio-S tho prairie.
Moiier was captured in a corn field yester
day morning by tho sheriff of Harper county.
The officer commanded him three time-, to
halt, and at last when ho did stop running,
tho fugitive f ell at the feet of his pursuer-,
begging them to kill him. Ho confessed the
crime, declaring it was useles3 to conceal
anything."
Ho said ho was hired to do tho d"ed by a
man who was to meet him la.st evening at the
depot in Wichita and reward him; the only
evidence required that ho had accomplished
it Iieing tho dead man's watch. Aftor tho
arrival In tho city, he, in company with au
officer, walked for some timo upon tho plat
form as agreed, but no ono appeared to fulfil
tho engagement. Tho boy had a noto or
memorandum as evidence of tho ugreemeut;
ho says, however, ho is not acquainted w ith
the man, but would know him ou sight.
Loller, tho victim of the tragedy, is a man
about .-0 years of age, aud sometime- ago
married a w oman much younger than him
self. Tor Foino reason tho woman
left him and returned to a former husband.
Young Arner says it is the belief that these
were the parties who hired Moaicr to perform
this deed of blood. Still there is nothing
dcfii.ito, and the guilty parties, whoever they
may Lo. are still at largo.
HE WOCLD NOT COM-.
Constable R. Cone visited tho house of H.
C. Sherman yesterday, with a warrant call
ing for his arrest. On arriving he found
that Mr. Sherman had anticipated him. He
had retreated to tho cellar and taken tlso
back room, placing a watchful bull-dog in
the front. When the officer wont dowu in
tho lower department hunting his would-be
prisDUr, he encountered the dog and was
strenuously denied any fooling iu that sec
tion. The olficer was not prepared for such
ojiposition, and gave tho matter up temnor-
'.rilv. On returning to his ofi.co ho arnica
himself with the intention of disposing of ali
opposition, aud returning with Mr. Sher
man. He was disappointed that time as tho
latter had vamoused the ranch, accompanied
by his staunch friend the dog. Late last
night he was captured.
out risuiNu.
Tho Republican meeting last night was a
failure. Tho chairman of the contral com
mitted claims to have engaged the Memorial
hall for the evening, but that was occupied
by the fair and could notbeussd. He was
notified of that fact yesterday and took no
mearures to got another hall. Some one out
side of the committee made arrangements
for tho court house and it was lighted up,
but no band wassacuivd to notify tho peopla
and consequently the crowd waa smalt. If it
had been of nay size there wero no chairs to
accommodate them. Some could havo been
bcctired, however, at Memorial hall.
It was tbo ral opinion that the failure
was the result of bail management to say tho
least ''Who is to blame f" was the question
frequ&a tly heard asked '"The coimait,
of oours," was the invariable answer.
?f JUt J. f -
present that the speaker would audreas
them on that occasion but that
lull had been -arl or Uoodnj -mt and
that the meeting would bo advertised and
the speaker given a large audience a he dc-
served.
,..., , - , , ,- -
Mr. A. Baurd, general secretary of to .
,T . ,. , .r T i i -c
.,,,"; . , , , - , '
Y. M. C. A. of Wisconsin, will bo in with
Lira nex'' Mondav. He will be at the reccp- S
t.ou Monday evening. Mr. Lwis is a wide
awake man en all Y. MCA. work.
THE DEDICATION OF ST. ALOYSIUS.
Rt. Bev. L. M. Fiak. O. S. B., of Leaven
worth, Rev. Kubls, of Wyandotte, Ber. E.
Bonincini, of Scammonsville, Rev. T. J.
O'Connor, of Eiugmaa, arrived yesterday
morning and ten or more additional revcrnd
gentlemen wero expected last evening. These
camo to participate in the dedicatory servi
ces of the new St. Aloysius church, which
services will commence at 11 o'clock. The
new cdifico cost, or will complete, in round
numbers, thirty thousand dollars.
Tha sisters All-Hallows Academy, located
on the West Side, will cost from sixty to
S2venty-fivo thousand dollars. The corner
stone to this institution will be laid tomor
row, many of tho reverad gentlemen men
tioned participating. Tho hour has boen
fixed definitely for the corner stone laying at
3 o'clock Monday afternoon. Both the dedi
cation and the laying of tho corner stone
will prove highly interesting occasions and
will prove events ill the history of our city
as the scat of a Catholic See.
IOK THE WEEK.
Beal estate' for tho past week was rather
more lively than during tho former week.
Ono notable feature was that few of tho sales
recorded wero large, but there wero enough
of the smaller kind to make a largo total for
the week.
Otner business in tho city has been equally
brislc All the business men report good
trade.
The follownig shows tho real estate for the
week:
Monday 02,991
Tuesday 0u,4.
Wednesday -Y
Thur.-dav. v1.?'
Friday
Saturday
Total
GJ,34o
.$378,739
SOItE Al'FLiCTION' AND DEATH.
C. V. Cartwnght died yesterday morning
at his homo on tho Cowskin, seven milas
southwest of this city, at tho age of 03 ye.uv?.
He had been sick for some timo with typhoid
malarial fever which would not yield to any
treatment. The funeral will take place
from his lato residence at 2 o'clock today.
Mr. Cartwright was, wo believe, a sou of the
famous Illinois preacher, and was himself a
devout and consistent Christian. Ho was
among tho very earliest settlers of the valley.
In connection with his death wo ale sorry
to l?arn that his widow and daughter and
son aro all side as is S. D. Ballett, a son-in-law.
Truly has afllietion seized upon tho
entire household.
AN" E31INENT DIVINE.
A very eminent divino will preach at tho
Christian church this morning, corner Second
and Market. Dr. McBride, of Loudon, who
is known to tho ministry of all English speak
ing people, and who attended the Lato Chris
tian conference al Kansas City, camo down
to Wichita with his friend, the wealthy Lon
don philanthropist, Timothy Coop, to see,
also, for himself, what his church proposed
to do bore, and so ho will preach this morn
ing at 11 o'clock as stated, and probably in
tho evening also. The sermons of this elo
quent and eminent preacher will prove intel
lectual and spiritual treats, no doubt.
WICHITA TOWNKHU.
Wichita Towxsnir, Oct, 30, 1SS0.
Meeting called to ordor by J. C. Davis.
Caleb Toter elected chairman audW. O.
Hammond secretary. W. U. Winders was
nominated for trustee: J. C. Mobsman, clerk:
C. C. Feos, troavu-or; W. II. Newton, J. P.;
H. C. Buck, J. I'.; John Parker, constable:
James Howard, constable Peter Long, road
over.seer iu district No. 1; Calob Teter, road
overseer in District 2To. 2; J. C. D.tvis, road
overseer iu district No. 3. Meeting then ad
journed. W. O. Hammond,
Secretary.
AIN'T IT FENNY ?
Main street, Wichita, is the prettiest, First
and Market streets. Wichita, tho liveliest,
and Douglas avenue, Wichita, tho heaviest
exclusively business streets of any or all the
streets, of any or all the towns and cities in
tho state of I-imsa. Nobody who has seen
cither of tho thoroughfares mentioned within
threo months will or dare deny tho assertions
wo set out, but tho average business man of
tho averago city of Kansas who happens to
see this, but who never saw Wichita will ut
terly fail to comprehend its truthfulness.
BAD DitEATII.
Last evening a colored man, in goiug past
tho German grocery on East Douglas ave
nue, deliberately picked up a basket of ouion3
placed it on his shoulders and started on a
run do.vn an alley near by. Some ono pass
ing notified tho clerk and ho started iu pur
suit, overtaking the thief on Lawrence ave
nue. He grabbed for the basket just as the
colored man let go his hold; it fell upon his
toes aud the onions spread themselves over
tho pavement. The thief taking advantage
of the turn of affairs, disappeared uj) the
avenue.
ATTENTION.
Members of Warwick lodgo No. 44,Knights
of Pythias, are expected to bo out in full
force at the regalia meeting Monday night,
November 1st, 1S0, to assist in work in tho
tho first and second ranks.
Members of other EL of P. lodges -then in
tho city, are invited to attend
Bv order of lolge,
F. J. Arnold, K. of R. & S.
DlbTEICT COEET.
Th: jury iu Oatley vs. Wichita, & Western
Railway Company, failed to agree upon a4
virdiet and was discharged. The case will
not come no for consideration any more this
term of court.
The plaintiff
ably represented by J.
D. Dads and George W. Adams, and the de
fendant by Houston & Bently.
POLICE COEKT.
Baloh Bennett for di-turbing ths peace
was fined $3. Bennett vas the man who was
engaged in the scrapping match, with Howell
Thursday night in front of the Occidental
grocery.
NOT KEADY.
The case of Dr. L S. ? arklarKl was
called yesterday morning at th appointed
hour. Ke filed an affidavit stating tbat oat
of hi important witaessas was not present,
and the oonrt contiaaed the case until
Wednesday.
sad jrnvrs.
1 Dr.J.McCIintock.of tb Wicfa't- Drug
fQr .-
toQ ad,
- McCUnLk, was lyinjr at
' . f 4.
j 9 1!n -i-
-
1 Mrs. Mary J. Little, who live! at ths oor-
j , , , .--:;, ,,,,.
' ner of Totwka avenue- and :un street.
I died iast cvenm; at b o cioci. 1 ce cecjai f
J was near sLrty years old.
Lou Meyer, rsprcseatirg tho Eaas S-ip
' t-ompany, of Sr, Lois, vaa in th cit.- ya-
terdav in iho interest of thst cstlhent.
FAIR CLOSED.
Last night closed the fair of the German
Lutheran church at Memorial hall. As was
expected, a large crowd was present and
everything lively. Every department worked
smoothly and made largo profita. Tho pro
ceeds ere not yet known, but are estimated
to bo between twelve and fifteen hundred
dollars. Tins is sufficient to satisfy all con
nected with getting up the enterprise, and in
fact far more than any expscted.
The secret voting was one of the lively fea
tures of tho evening. Tho various candi
dates came out in full strength.
The following shows the vote:
Gold headed cano:
Wm. Griffenstein
H. D. Heiserman
Silver-headed cano:
G. W. C.Jones
J. F. Conly
Silk hat:
F. Foffmaster
Win. Myer
W.H. Noltemeycr
294
101
195
20
..4S
1
O. B. Stocker "
Silver cup:
E. Bolte
Carl Zeininger BJ
Ladies' gold watch:
Alberteua Billmon .'s
Amelia Bissautz "-05
Young ladies' cloak:
Dollie Schuitzler 231i
C-arlotto Schueler -
Gold necklace:
Johanna Luedecko 2G:
Annio Wiegaud 1(1
Doll:
Emma Fronko 27.
Albina Koelfiin b
A violin:
Carl Sonmer )?
Richard Frank "
Gold bracelets:
Amelia Frauke..
Auuio Gribi
Suit of clothes:
Otto Hollar
John Miller
Baby dre-s:
Eda Fetko
Amelia Frish
290
137
129
o
shows tho articled that wero
The followin
raflle 1 oX and tho lucky persons:
It. Frank, silver dish.
Mrs. Zl. Path, comfort.
Mrs. Billmnu. pair of shorf.
Mrs. 11. Subre. piano cover.
C. Ganz, doll.
Miss Minnie Paul, photo album.
Mrs. Tanync, pin cushion.
W. H. Haa, iaucv banner.
J. Frish, tidy.
A. Ackerman, piece quilt.
Emma Roller, table scarf.
Samuel l'oseii, lancy pauoico.
Mr.- Nuning, bridle.
C. Barker, piueu .hlon.
Mt- Winch, tidy.
Mrs. Roller, lilly banner.
Rev. Father Casey, hanging lamp.
T. n. Brant, dressing case.
O. Frank, Iambi "quia.
Mrs. Ilauioel, laws bed spread.
L. Biscoe, twin dolls aud buggy.
S. Israel, gold ring.
Mrs. Webber, laco toilet mt.
Gqo. Mueller, doll.
Baldwin & McDonald, rug.
Lillio Leichart, doll.
Mrs. Gehring, bady hood.
S. S. INSTITUTE.
Program of S. S. institute to
Emporia avenue M. E. Church,
lw held
Nov. S,
and 10. ., , .
First day, Mondav, 7 p. m., '-flio advant
tagoof tho Sunday School," Bev. E. G.
Beach. ,,,,
Second d3', Tucsdav, !) a. m. "iho ocope
and Aims ot tho Sunday School,'' Rev. N.
Asher.
10 a. m. "How may tho pulpit aud the
Sundav School i ender tho mo.4 eflicisnt ser
vice to" each other?'' Rev. J. Woods.
Ha. in. '".The obligations and qualifica
tions of the teacher," Rev. E. U bleach.
2 p. in. 'How to prepare and teach the
lesion." Rev. .7. W. Anderson.
3 p m "Review, and how to conduct
thrtu,'' Rev. S. McKibben.
1 p. m. "How can wo secure tho attend
ance ot tho-o who do not come to our Sun
dav school : ' Rev. N. E. Harinan.
7 p. m. Sermon "Religious instruction or
children,"' Rev. Noah Ashrr.
Third day, Wednesday, 0 a. m "xeacn-.
ors meetings; their um and importance,'
Rev. E. C. Beach.
10 a. m, "The difficulties wc meet and how
to overcome them,'' Rev. N. Asher.
11 .a. in. "Ooligutions of church members
to tho Sunday school," Rev. S. McKibhou.
2 p. m. "tho normal class work, Rev. J.
W. Anderson. , , ,
3 p. m. "How can tho spiritual ends of
the Sunday school be secured?" Kov. J. D.
BotkiiL . T
4 j). in. Children's mass meeting. Rev. J.
D. AVoods. T ,
7 p. m. Revival sermon. Rev. .7 . vv . An
derson.
IN THE FEOEATE COURT.
License to wed was yesterday issued to
Daniel C. Moore and Emma O. bloat, both
of Drby. They vera afterwards married at
the office, his honor; 'Judge Jewett, porform
ing the ceremony.
W. 7i. Sloan of Pittsburg. Pa., is in tho
city.
H. B. Brokaw came in from Goddard
ovcuing.
last
George E. Haj-eu, of
in tho city yesterday.
Austin, Toxas, was
John W. Vinson, of Jersyville, EL. was
among yesterday's arrivals.
H. V. Waltcmir, of Forest, Ohio, camo
yesterday to look over the metropolis
SherLY Hays received a message last even
ing to go immediately to Oatville, as trouble
was on hand.
Mr. N. F. Neiderlander returned yestemey
from a business, trip of a month to New
York and in the New England states.
Mr. J. D. Wise of Richmond,
arrived in tho city last evening.
Kentucky,
He is an
old acquaintance of Travis Morse. Esq.
Sheriff Havs dismissed eleven jointers
from bis establishment yesterday. They
came down the strast with a lively 'hop-w
Messrs. Grainger & Dunbar will com
mence the grosery business this week on
North Main streat in tha Hodgson building.
Mr. T. P. Cook, assistant saperintendont
r tim wntfeern division of the Western
TT Ir- ! ihr last nTwrtinf far St. I
U H , ' " .... ...- - c
Louis.
The Hesperian society will hold its Jirst j
meeting of ti season at Mr. C. S. CcK-j
weiTa. S35 North Top, Taee-iay evening j
nex All whowi-hto jtan wid ps-e be
praeeat.
Officer Clark yesserday afteraaoa arrwtcd j
a drak5K nwoi wio was raisiag a icr
ancitt(tfaeDoBtiAve. Hosae ami wiso
drew a revtiirer on a srt nsi H-yeaer.
H?aoressg:iaUiecoaBrwi &9flefcK
bis gaa. j
Worth has especially -esigi-it-! f M
x--i vv-rrvtli -Trt Is aBi3i to appear
bsre Moaday and Tuesday, Nov. 1 al 2. in J f HI - -J- -
---a ns-ificeis beU ? fiUHliO UlUdilfiH
err Filku ccaibi-d with soft crepsoftie A" Q
sne shade. Tttls robo k eMGsstely drapsc j
tid -mbroidemi viih stiver v?cat $!jkits .
ani crystal dror. The uSecl a at c ft j
and bri-iant- The corsago raoMs the fig- j
nro to perfection, and by it severity and j
d--CC SctS Oil. OU-iECi:.-i "w- r
' nu. .1 bcauit:
cuuRcn cdimes.
St John's Church Sunday school at 0:S0
a. m. Morning prayer and sermon by tho
rector on "If weare good, why aro we!" at
11 a. m. Evening prayer and sermon by tho4
rector, on "Is the man who thinks he knows
it all a Christian thinker r at 7:30 p. m. Tho
evening sermon wiH be ths second in the
courso on "Intellectual Christianity." Tho
choir will givo specially fino music both
mornins and evening.
Emporia Avenuo M. E., corner Morrison
street and Emporia avenue. Sunday school
at 10a.m. Preaching by Rev. 27. E. Hor:
mon, D. D., tho pastor, at 11 a. m. Subject"
"reat man, aud what mado him so."
Class meeting following the sermon. Preach
ing in tha evening at 7:30; subject: "How to
be rich." Children's mass meeting ana song
? J 1 l. T.At ntlrl
service at 4 p. m., airecteu. u,y nm. "
Mrs. Dunham, of Chicago. Tho public aro
cordially and earnestly invited to all these
services. Strangers receivo a hearty wel
come.
Christian Corner Lincoln and Lawrence
avenue. Services at 11 a. in. and 7:30 p. m .
A. P. Stout ol Indianapolis, will conduct the
services morning and evening. Morning
subject, "Jesus ou Trial;" evening, "Christ
Crucified." Both lectures will be illustrated
with large maps especially prepared for ths
lectures. Sunday school at 3 p. m.
Central Christian Corner of Second and
Market streets. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m.
Prof. Pence superiutendeut. Preaching by
Rcv. Dr. McBride, of London, Eng., at 11 a.
m. aud 7:33 p. m. The public aro cordially
invited to come and hear a speuker of inter
national fame.-
German M. E. Sunday school at 9:30 a.
m. Mr. Wm. Kiukle, superintendent.
Preaching at 10:4o a. in. nna i mm p.m.
Young people's meeting on Tuesday ovening
at 7:39. Usual prayer meeting on Thuisdtiy
evening at 7:30. All aro cordially invited
to attend theso meetings.
Dodgo Avenuo Presbyterian Sabbath
school at 3 p. m. Preaching at 7:30 p. m. by
tho pastor, Row E. J. Brown. Subject of
sermon: "The first day of tho week, tho
Christian Sabbath.'' Prayer meeting en
Wednesday evening. A welcome to all.
Oak Street Presbyterian Preaching every
Sunday at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday
school at 3p. m. Prayer meeting 7:30 p. m.
Thursday. All arc cordially invited.
First ?J. E. Quarterly meeting services at
tho First M. E. chuich today. Rev. J. D.
Bjtkin, presiding elder, will preach at 10:30
a. m. : lovo feast at 9 a. m. ; Sunday school
2:3u d, iu. ; young people's meeting 0:30 p. m.
AU are cordially invited.
First Baptist Tho pastor, Rov. W. F.
Harper, will preach today at 11 a. in. aud at
7:39 p. in. 3Iornuig subject: Tha Crucical
Teat. The ordinauca of baptism will ba ad
ministered at close of evening service.
We-tSido Baptist Sunday School Will
meet at 4 p. m., at 812 West Doughu avenue.
Friends meeting and Sabbath school iu
Woman's Christian rooms. Sabbath school
at 9:45 a. m. Religious services at 11 a. in.
All aro cordially invited.
Evangelical Lutheran. Preaching at
oner.
house, 10:30 a. m.; Sauuaui scnooi,
2:30 p. in. ; Preaching as Greenwich, 2:30 p.m.
Plymouth. Congregational Corner Law
rence avenuo and Second street, J. H. Par
ker pastor. PreacLing morning and even-!
ing by the pastor. Services in tho ovening
evangelistic, to bo followed by a short after
meeting. Sunday school at 9.30. L. H.
Styles superiutendeut.
Reformed "Church Communion services iu
the First ward school building. At 11 a. m.
sermon by Rev. D. B. Shuey. Service con
ducted by Rov. J. W. Love. Sunday school
at 9:30 a., m. In tlio evening at 7 o'clock
Rev. D. B. Shuey, superintendent of mis
sions, will preach his farewell sermon, and
hereafter this church will bo in chargo of
Rev. J. W. Love, the nowly elected pastor.
All are invited.
United Brethren Corner Washington and
Prince streets. Services at 10:30 a. m. and
7:30 p. m. These are evangelistic services,
conducted by Revs. Martin aud Brookmiller
from Iowa and Nebraska, respectively. The
meetings aro growing in interest and num
bers nightly.
Mrs. J. W. Trnmmell and Master Albert
Trommell, of Newton, are spending a few
days in town, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mc
Namara. Tlio W. C. T. U. have ordered a full 3- of
tho Woman's Suffrage Movennnt for their
libraiy, edited by Susan B. Anthony, Mrs.
Stanton and Mrs. Gage, a member of the W.
C. T. U. having given c-"i toward tho pur
chase of the same.
Post has sold Ids little building in the rear
of Grant & LuckulX on First treet, to E.
Finkc. of St. Louis. Mr. Finke conteni.
plates opening up a stand for tho salo cf
homemade candy Rnd confectioner
manufactory will be on the west side.
His
J. P. ALLEN,
DRTTG-G-IST::
Everything
Kept in a
Drugstore.
First-Glass
Wiciilta, Kan.
iViv5nTr"
onsarvatory of Music
QKxer o. Sn-.p-ir:i Aressae as Wir.lra Strsct.
to2itr Daegts Aveace.
Direcie.-: CATHERINE RUSSELL.
STEDMAW & CRANE.
kern! : tew : if ats
FIRE, mum, LIFE AN9 A6GI9EJfT.
crvx swpt-i Taacst
Largt Agiamev in the Vttey.
Sale
Jnrs. M. KLEMTZ
WJB tm -S H aft K JtH'.
twfc -Be aa-r. M- ,8-1 5
lfaLKull5W' -. Utrf5 foatr.
jS?: Witl - VrfwM. IS-. Artftv
J i. Liru'7!
. - w, . . . ii I-.?---.1 er-B----c.
H,l.l.T,,TZ.
WHITE
-0ET
Innes & Ross.
Monster
Ribbon
Gig
antie
-ON-
AT Milt 1
fH i Tpv e"B 1
batlllKlDD
ion
LOT
Numbers s, 6, j,
LOT
Numbers, 12, 16,
These ribbons are sold all over the country
for 15 to 25 cents per yard.
This is a grand oppr-rlunity to procure your
Christmas Ribbons for fancy work.
500 pieces
ij n m !
r 'ovo ft 1 TOfia
1L I l lu UUU
U (!
We Will Positively Save You
HARD
-:ON:-
Olothing, Hats
We are crowded for
Crowding us every
sret bargains
BITTING BROS., .
Temporary Quarters 216 Douglas Avenue.
OUR
OS
The above
c srcl
a- Ban I
Ajn i
tfiii -rr'irl
L-wrJ-PTJ1
?.iiiii-ni i i i
if?M n ith lis iiii j u yuuLi)
Which we are "selling for $3.60.
Ladies it will pay you to examine them as
they are equal to any $5.00 shoe in the
I market We carry them in U U, ianci r.
i . ,
!!U.y
i
i
110 Main Street
ileadanariers for Good
HOUSE
Sale ! I
Slaughter
III 1st
NO.
1.
for 5 cents
yarcl.
a
NO. 2.
for 10 cents a yard.
PeeotEctee
only. They wont last long.
Come Early.
le White House.
a
INNES & ROSS
OLL
akd Furnisliings.
room.
day.
New Goods
Come and
while
you may.
represents our
ARS
. S rn
- vttFzsJ-& iiiiii ii'TrT-n i r
MMmA . s "
SOm ll--S
LEWIS & GO.,
Goods
Low Pries.