The Wichita Eagle from Wichita, Kansas • Page 5

as' WLitMte prilg gaglc: Sitesdatj ptantfng, ttgttst 13, 1995 ll CALL IS NOW OUT POINTERS GIVEN ABOUT THE OBAW-lORD SYSTEM OP VOTING. It trill be Given a Fair and Impartial Test all Through -the Couuty and Let the Itet Alan Win Committee Give Out the U-tsla of by Wards and Precincts Full Instructions as to the Method of Voting and Organizing Primary Boards Xcw Candidates in the Field AetUe Interest Taken. In this morning's Eagle George Ad-nms announces himself as a candidate for the Republican nomination for Judge of the district court, Mr. Adams is at present city attorney. The announcement will be a great big surprise, as is was not known that lie intended to be a candidate at all.

How ever, it is said that Mr. Adams was pursuaded to make the race for the nomination by his friends. He is certainly a full-fledged candidate this morning, as his card shows. All arrangements for the first trial of the Crawford system in Wichita are now complete and a big vote is expected at the primaries. The Republican county central committee has issued the following call for the primary election, which will be found of great interest and aid to party workers: The Republicans of Sedgwich county will hold a primary election "under the "Crawford county" system on Thursday, Aug.

22, 1805, in accordance with the law of 1891, chapter 115 governing primary elections and by the authority of the Republican central committee of Sedgwick county, Kansas, to select a candidate for the office of judge of the Eighteenth judicial district of Kansas Said primary election to be held in the townships of staid county outside of the city of Wichita, between the hours of 'two and six o'clock p. of said day and in the city of "Wichita between the hours -of four and eight o'clock p. of said day. The candidate receiving the highest number of votes past at said primary election for the office above named will be declared the nominee for said office. The supervisors hereinafter named Bhall take charge of the polls and make their returns along with theballots cast to the chairman of said Republican cen tral committee within twenty-four hours after the closing of said primaries a.t rooms 400 and 402 Sedgwick building in the city of "Wichita, showing the names of the persons receiving votes and the number received by each.

The chairman of "the Republican central committee and the execu tive committee shall constitute a canvassing board, who shall assemble at the above named rooms at 8 o'clock p. of said 22d -day of August, 1SD3, and shall proceed to count and canvass the returns of said primary election, and shall continue until said returns are com'pleted. The following is the name and location of each voting precinct with the name of the supervisor at each poll: Alton township. Rising Star school house G. TV.

Harvey. Attica township, Goddard O. M. Pit linger. Delano townshipEureka school house A.

B. Alexander. Eagle township, north, usual vdting place A. M. Campbell.

Eagle township, south, usual voting place J. B. Manlmee. Erie 'township, Anness Z. Dlable.

Garden Plain township, north. Black school house, No. 149, A. Black. Garden Plain township, south, Garden Plain J.

Vanneman. Grand River township. Central School house J. A. Hickerson.

Grant township, Park school house, G. J. Webster. Greeley township, north, usual voting place H. C.

Hudson. Groeley township, south, ML Hope B. French. Gypsum township, west. South Wichita school house J.

C. Larimer. Gypsum township, east. Center school hOM'-e Dr. N.

Newby. Illinois township. Star school house T. E. Speer.

township, school house No. 51 J. Ernerick. "Lincoln township, Furley O. E.

Clark. Minneha township, Minnoha Center F-. A. Bolt Morton township, Cheney Harvey Grace. Xinnescah township, Clearwater J.

P. Bmnvtield. Ohio township Richmond school house Z. H. Stevens.

Park township, east, Duncan school house No. 3. William Jewett. Park township, west, Maize Morris Scott. Payne township, Greenwich E.

Phillips. Rockford township, Derby T. B. Wardell. Rockford township, Mul vane G.

L. Reed. Salem township, Waco Hall A. T. 'Green.

Sherman township, Andale D. C. Harper. Union township. Colwich F.

B. Hey Center township. north.Hodge school house Chris Zaring. Valley Center township, south, Valley Center John Morris. Vioia township, usual voting place II.

W. Miller. Waco township, Oatville F. M. Kir-bv.

Wichita township, Wichita town hall J. H. Brown. WICHITA CITY. First Ward.

Mammoth Stables-John Busenbark. Second Ward. Occidental livery stable E. Dumont. Third Ward, Topeka avenue barn, 240 No-th Topeka T.

F. Hart. Fourth Ward. Vacant ream corner Oak and Lawrence C. L.

Davidson. Fifth ward, Martinson block L. S. Trotter. Sixth Ward, Corner Ida and Douglas J.

H. Alexander. INSTRUCTIONS TO JUDGES AND CLERKS The several supervisors above named or s.uch persons as shall be chosen in his or their stead, shaii preside and supervise at each poll. Said supervisor shall cause the electors present at the opening of the polls, possessing the qualifications of persons entitled to ote under this notice, to choose two judges and two clerks of election to assist him in receiving and tak'ng omnt of the vote cast, to eaeJi of whom shall be administered the same oath taken by the supervisor, which siid oaith may be administered bv said supervisor of election, who has been duly sworn, or by a township trustee or clerk. And the person named in this notice as supervisor or in his absence or refusal to serve, the person chosen by the electors nresent.

as aforesaid, to be such supervisor, shall take an oath that he is a legal voter ai sacn pmi. that he will correctly and faithfully induct said election, protect it against it is Not What We Say But what Hood's Sarsaparilla Doe3 that tells the story. Thousands of voluntary testimonials prove that Hood's Sarsaparilla Is the Only Tfrtse Blood Purifier Woiniuently in the public eye today. all fraud and unfairness and carefully and itruly canvass all votes cast in the manner herein prescribed. Tfaat at said primary election none but Republicans qualified to vote at such precinct shall "be permitted to vote and if any person presents himself to vote at said election who is not known to be such qualified elector, it shall be the duty of the supervisor to challenge such party and the judges of said election to satisfy themselves that said person is a legal voter and a Republican and when so satisfied, they shall enter such person's name upon the poll sheet and permit such person to vote, identifying his ballot by marking with a number coresponding with the voters number upon the pole sheet.

Should any voter be challenged or should the judges not be satisfied of the qualifications of the elector as aforesaid, the said supervisor or one of the judges shall administer the following oath to the person so offering to vote, towit: "That he shall true answers make to such questions as may be put to him touching his qualifications to vote as such elector." Should such person so offering to vote refuse to be sworn or being sworn refuse to answer any question put to him by said supervisor or judges, then his vote bhall be rejected. THOMAS C. WILSON, Chairman. J. W.

VANNEMAN. Secy. ABOUT THAT IIIDUEN GOLD. Newt Uridgman Believes the Story bat has Hope of Getting Money. Newt Bridgeman has returned from his trip to Indiana, and being questioned about his search for hidden treasurers in Arkansas he said: "Yes sir.

I have been to Illinois. I would have gone a week sooner than I did, only my mother desired to visit her old horn, and I waited a week for her to get ready. I supposed it is as well, else your very sensational story might have been lost to the public." "What do I know of the story of the hidden treasurer?" "No much; and yet something. In the first place I have known Anderson Griggs for sixteen or seventeen years, and I know him to a quiet, unassuming and reliable fellow. "For ten or twelve years or divers times he has told me of the hidden money.

And I must say that I have implicit confidence In his statements as to burying the money. He has told me the story too often and under so many different circumptances that I do not for a moment doubt but that he hurried it. But in his ability to find it after thirty years I have no confidence. "I have had some correspondence and a personal Interview with some relatives of his master whose money he claimed to have buried. "When I came from Arkansas this spring (having gone there with Colonel Hallowell and Commisioner Webb) Griggs again importuned me to help him get the money.

I told him I would help him to get down there, but he said his wife would not stand it, she thinking. that they 'kill niggers' down there, and she was afraid they would kill -him. But I supposed he had fixed at ur with his wife, as he came to me one day and said he was going Jind asked if I would give him some money to keep his family in groceries. "I said I'll give your wife an order for groceries, which I did. "That's all I know about it.

As to Frank Burt buying eighty acres and my being in the deal, that is all bosh. However, Frank is big enough, old City Chemist, St. Louis Royal Baking Powder excels all others. It is highest in strength, pure, wholesome, free from lime, ammonia and alum. S3S3KS3SS3SSSS3SSSS enough and smart enough to do his own talking.

I would rejoice to hear of Griggs finding it, but I don't believe he will. MAKING A HOOK OF IT. Farmer Tells a Prlend where Ho Deposits His Mouej. "I deposit my. money with the government," said a farmer yesterday in conversation with a friend on the corner of iMain street and Iouglas avenue.

He went on to state that lie paia smill amount for the care of his monoy and that when he wanted the money it was there for him. A reporter for the Eagle heard this remark and never having heard before that the government was running a bank, he went down to the postoflice and related the conversation to Assistant Postmaster Lcke. He was told that'the farmer had said that he deposited his money with the postmaster at Wichita and Mr. Locke emphatically denied the statement. He then explained that these men might buy postoflice orders, and he had susplcloned that some people had done that very thing for the reason that a few orders had leen sold on other offices and were afterwards presented for payment here.

"Only a short time since one man came Into the office and bought thirteen om hundred dollar orders on one office and they had no menus of knowing whether they had been cashed at the office on which they were drawn or not." Mr. Locke showed the reporter blank applications and how the orders were drawn and when a person applied for an order he could not tell whether the party making it intended to hold it or not. The money order department does business to the amount of S55.000 a month Including ome deposits for outside offices and the postmaster has no time to investigate to find out what a man intends to do with a postoflice order. There may be thousands of dollars of these orders held here for all he knows. The commission charged on an order of one hundred dollars Is thirty cents, nnd then the order is good at the oillce for one year if the holder desired to hold it that long.

The money order system was made by the government to facilitate business transactions and there does not seem to 'be much doubt of the fact that the man who buys an order for the pur-lose of making the government kep his money for him, violates the spi-lt of the law. whether he violates th letter or not. The postmaster at "Wichita would perhaps refuse to sell a post-office order if he knew it was being purchased for the purpose of makins: a deposit though he did not say as much. Money used to purchase these orders is sent to Washington and of course is taken from the channels of trade here. When asked what he would do in case a half million dollars were invested in these orders and held here and after a time presented at this oRice for payment Asssistnat Postmaster Locke said: "Why, we could not pay them.

I guors the people holding the orders would just have to set down and wait until we sent to Washington for the money." As the people were coming out of chruch Sunday with their Bibles and prayer books in their hands they saw a man going down Douglas avenue who was very much In evidence that the alleged enforcement of the prohibitory law in Wichita is a farce. The wind turned his umbrella inside out and a bottle of whisky was sticking out of each pocket. He navigated as best he could for some time, but he finally stumbled and before he could recover his eouilebrium he was laid out in the uncleaned gutter where the flies baa- quetted on mm. KEDUCED THE LEVI CITY PATHEES HAKE A DB0P OF OHE MLL FOE CURRENT YEAR. Thte will Include the Expenses of the Mct-ropolltah Police Who will be Paid as Promptly as the City Council can Get Around to It It was also Decided to Begin the Strict Enforcement of the Telephone Tax Ordinance Monday The Vagrent Ordinance was Amended to a Par Reaching Extent.

The city council met last night, in regular session and a good deal of important work was done. Two subjects of most importance that were brought up were the tax levy for the year and the decision of the council to enforce the telephone tax ordinance. The tax levy for the ensuing year was fixed at 24 mills, thus making a reduction of one mill over that of last year. The council decided to enforce the license tax ordinance relating to telephones beginning Monday. Those present at the meeting Were: Oliver, Guthrie, Shultz, Francis, In-nis, Minick.

McLain, Han ley. Burton and Maxwell. None of wham seemed to have accumulated much information after the three weeks vacation. The finance committee reported that Spitzer Co. had paid for the prospecting bonds.

A letter handed in by fire and water committee1' from Stillwater, O. city clerk with warrant for payment of hook and ladder wagon stating that same would be paid by October 1, 3S93. Innes inquired of the city marshall if any hydrants could be dispensed with. The marshall reported there was some but would have to look them up. Mr.

Maxwel 1 reported that Judge Keenan held a tax deed on the lots on which hose house No. 3 was located on taxes of 1890, deed taken out in 1S93. The amount necessary to redeem the lots was $40 dollars. Mr. Francis of the railroad committee reported no flagman at Kellogg and Fifth avenue in compliance with the ordinances, that people there were kicking.

The mayor said that was a section line and nothing could be done. Oliver reported that the weeds were growing over the idewalk on South Emporia so as to soil ladies" dresses. Minnlck said that the same thing was a fact in many places in the Fourth ward. As there was no street force and no money to pay one the several councilmen were allowed the privilege of attending to the complaints themselves. A letter was read and hid on the tabl-j from Kenworthy's Employment agency asking a remittance of his license as it was more than he was taking in.

Petition from W. E. Hamilton, et asking to have Fourth between Eleventh and Thirteenth streets drained in some way as the street was impassible and was fast becomming a frog pond. It appeared from the talk that all the "wets" from the city had settled there since the city had "become dry" and the petitioneis were objecting. By motion the city engineeer was directed to attend to it at once.

The plumbers sent in a petition to remit their license. It was referred to sewer committee and city attorney to report next meeting. A petition of E. I. Spencer asking that Frisco railway be compelled to lower their speed in the city limits was read.

A petition from the West Side loyal citizens was introduced asking that J. H. Black ibe appointed city weigher and also from north end th.nt M. TvpJfr appointed at Eighteenth street and Lawrence avenue carried nnd mayor immediately made the appointments as per the prayer of the petitioners. The police commissioners sent in a bill of expenses for July of and asked the council to arrange to pay.

The bill was promptly referred back to the commissioners for an itemization of all accounts. Oliver moved that as one of the items in the police report was for patrol wagon 32 that some arrangements be made with the fire department to save the expense. Police Judge Hatton reported collecting 529S.0O for July. An ordinance appropriating S1S.S3S.SS for general expenses was read and passed. Petition to open Harvey street from Water to Waco and Wabash carried.

An amendment to the vagrant ordinance -was adopted which read making it an offence for any one to loaf at or around any house of ill fame; or any able bodied man who has no vlssible indications that he was taking care of his CITY IN IS KIEF. Mr. Sandy Grimes of Norwich is in the city on a business trip. W. Pierce is agent for the Columbia, at 403 East Douglas avenue.

Chief Massey was taken sick on Sunday and he was still quite sick last evening. Ed Woodcock has returned from Texas and will play ball with the Wichita Blues. Judge Balderson was on the sick list yesterday, caused by over exertion at manual labor. W. A.

Plummer started yesterday for Illinois on a business trip expects to be absent for some time. Misses E. Mae and Helone Bowman returned last evening from an extended visit through the east. "We are loafing and waiting for people to get ready to sell their hogs." slad George Dold yesterday. Mrs.

Susan Leach leaves this morning on the o'clock train to meet her son. Frank Leach, in St. Louis. The county commissioners went out to Norton township today to look after the county bndgeb in that section. The county treasurer has endorsed of taxes to the county on prior certificates held by the county.

Frank Orth of Andale was killed by the cars in Missouri last week. The remains were brought back to Andale for burial. Mount Hope wants to build a new school house but the county pot of the district kicks and want the district denied. Judge Tucker says the bottom lands on the Walnut river east of Augusta is one solid field of corn on both sides of the river. Mr.

G. S. Bueford of Nickerson visited Wichita Sunday for the purpose of placing his daghter at All Hallows Academy. Commissioner Harmon says he saw a man who weighs 5v0 pounds riding a bicycle ai Manitou Springs when he was up there two weeks ago. Deputy County Clerk Chain went out to Towanda Sunday to visit his slsJer Mrs.

X. W- Robinson. He says he I never saw so xnuqh com in his life. i I 8 Uncle Tom Randall of Greely township, and ex-county commisisoner, was in the citv yesterday and says the people in his section are satisfied this year. R.

M. Maxwell, wife and daughter returned today. Mr. Maxwell was in New York on business and Mrs, Maxwell and her daughter visited in Indiana. W.

T. Jewett says he found out how Chicago people get rich. He went into a high-toned saloon and says they charged him eight-five cents for two drinks. The county commissioners called on Chief Massey and asked him to arrest all parties found violating the law by driving faster than a walk over county bridges. The Mount Hope Blues crossed bats with the Maize team Saturday.

ML Hone won by a score of 6 to 9. Maize was reinforced by several players from Jamesburg. The big river is falling rapidly and has now arrived at a stage where a rise in the little river will not be so likely to caue an overflow in the north part of the city. Commissioner Burch says that there are few fields of corn in Union township that was Injured by hot winds and will not make over twenty-five bushels per acre. County Treasurer Doran yesterday sent the National bank of The Republic of New York a receipt for for coupons detached from bonds of Sedgwick county.

The best corn in Sedgwick county is said to be north of Wichita and Justice Jones says they had two rains up there that he is satisfied is due to Geo. Matthews experiments. J. D. Caldwell is way ahead with his city directory, and he will soon have it ready for the press.

He says it will be the finest and most accurate city directory ever issued in Wichita. "By all means let us have good roads for the farmer, for the merchant, for the wheelmen, for the pedestrians, for everybody." W. W. Pierce is agent for the Columbia, 403 East Douglas avenue. Coroner McAllister comes to the court house every morning with his horse covered with mud to his sides.

This indicates that it has rained on that new farm Mack bought west of the water worlis. The county commissioners keep the new court house insured, and some of the tax payers in the county treasurer's office yesterday wanted Ed Dorsy to tell them how anybody could burn It down. Ed gave it up. Miss Mabel Stacey Is visiting her brother, Mr. A.

G. Stacey of the Beacon. Miss Stacey. who is a very bright and intelligent young lady, will be in the city a week or more, the guest of Dr. and Mrs.

E. B. Allen. Miss Delia Neely returned last evening from her western trip. She visited Los Angeles, Pasadena, Albuquer-que'and many other points of interest.

She Is much improved in health and reports a very enjoyabe time. The Reformed church will hold their annual Sunday school picnic In Lln-wood park on Wednesday. There will be conveyances at the church at 0 a. m. Wednesday.

All those who wish to attend will meet there at that time. The Ida Rebekah lodge will give an ice cream social next Friday evening in the Martinson block, West Side. There will be recitation besides a fine musical program, the colored quartet being engaged for the occasion. A small admission fee will be charged at the door. The Whiteman combination will appear at the auditorium until the end of their engagement.

Tonight's musical program will be diversified with instrumental music. Professor W. claims that when it come to piano performance that he has the Paderweskl of his race. It will be well worth hearing. There is no question about that.

Almost every one has felt the -thrill, which a sudden rush through the air In a swing, will send through the veins, but not every one could put the sensation into such poetry as this 4-year-old baby. Little Hooper Toler's grandmother was swinging him out under the shades of the box elders. As he felt the cool morning air in his face, in his swift flight through th6 air, he said: "Oh, Oh! It just makes my little heart laugh!" Colonel Tom Richardson of Texas and Kansas was In the city Sunday night enroute to Topeka ras a represen tative of Galveston Interests at the coming meeting of business men at the state capital. Tom is looking well, is as active and energetic as usual and reports the fact that he has the finest baby girl In Texas to cheer him through life and Inspire him In Its efforts. He is booming Texas not only with a facile pen but with an eloquent tongue and one hearing him talk could not fail to think that heaven itself is located in the Lone Star state.

W. E. Stanley was in the county clerk's office yesterday and having all his work for the day done, he commenced to entertain an Eagle reporter and a fw other men gentlemen with a few selection from Shakespeare. Mr. Stanley Is a mighty fine Shakespearean scholar and a natural born tragedian.

When he his audience rivlt-ed to the very ground and he was topping out a fine climax County Commissioner Harmon came running out of his private room shouting "I command the peace; I command the peace!" He thought Mr. Stanley was having a fight with somebody. TlinV XV1IA. 3IHKT UCRE. Workmen of this Citv to Hold a lonr Days meeting.

The local lodges. Ancient Order United Workmen, have arranged for a series of meetings beginning next Monday, August 19 and to Include Wednesday, the 21st, In this city. The meetings on Monday and Wednesday nights will be especially for members of the order and will be held under the auspices of Lodges No. 22 and 271 respectively In their hall, corner First and Main. The meeting Tuesday n'ght will be held In the auditorium and to this the doors will be thrown open and the public Invited to attend.

Supreme Master Workman Joseph E. Rlggs and Grand Master Workman William M. Wallace will be present and address the people upon the subject of fraternal protection in central and the Ancient Order of United Workmen in particular. The Second Reg.menr band will provide music for the occasion. The United Workmen Is perhaps the strongest and most aggressive fraternal organization In the state, and the local membership are planning to make next week's event memorable for the excellence of the entertainment fr the public Tuesday night's meeting at the I auditorium will exceedingly tntvr taining and profitable.

AWGBDiNYOUREAR a-i 7E: Secpet of Bzxrrr ci the complexion, hinds, arms, and hair for id Jn rwfpi-f action ci the Pores, yfA produced by in most elective ska Tdrifysng snd-beaut ify soap in the vki. as e3 as p'jrest 3-i sweetest for touel, bath, and nursery. Uli ar-rVt fee ktMC r. zctw. Trztm rtxr i Sai.

1. LMCC aj Crr. CttST. U.S. A.

sc Jr-. TV T4 Xji epical rr HE MADE ONE Y0TE EEV. BLACK ADMITTED THAT HI DID NOT VOTE TOR MOBEILL- He Holds the Gowniort letter Vp Before a aad order Meetta mad Shewed that He fca'd Ceualted' Him Aboat the Appolatmeat for a Felice CeasaalMtoB for Wichita Will Tote for Morrill xt Time If He Holds Mia Grip Declares that Morrill is Better thaa the Platform on which He was Elected. The Good Citizens league held its regu lar meeting in the first Presbyterian church last night. There were not to exceed eighty people present.

The meeting was for routine business but there were some pretty lively scenes before the meet ing adjourned. President William Smith called the meeting to order. Hiram Imboden lead in singing America. He called for some one to come to the piano, but there did not seem to be any pianist present If there were they did not volunteer to play. After the singing Rev.

Watson led in prayer and the meeting was ready for business. The prominent men pres ent when the ball was started were Rudolph Hatfield. Billy Smith. Will Dean, Hiram Lewis. A.

E. Helm. Rev. S. Marsh, Dr.

Neeley, J. D. McEwen, D. A. Mitchell.

E. L. McCIure. Rev. Watson.

J. M. Knapp and Ben Black. Mr. McCIure as chairman of the campaign committee reported that they now had the police commissioners and an assistant attorney general and now all the league had to do was to sustain them.

He stated that a letter had been received from the attorney general in which he stated that the law must be enforced. Colonel Lewis said that Mr. McCIure had failed to state that a good many letters had been written In regard to the proposition to start a new dally paper and that an old newspaper man would come here next week to look the field over and they hoped fo be nble to show him that a new paper here will be a profitable Investment. This statement was loudly cheered by Billy Smith. Rodolph Hatfield, J.

D. McEwen and Hiram Imboden by bring Ing the palms of their hands violently together. In referring to some of the committees President Smith mentioned the name of Rev. Black of the South Law rence avenue Christian church when Colonel Lewis wanted to know If he was the man who got sick. This was supposed to refer to a state ment in the Eagle several days ago to the effect that Rev.

Black had become sick of this movement and had written Governor Morrill to retain the old board of police commissioners and it brought Rev. Black to his feet before Colonel Lewis had scarcely asked the question. "In thirty years work" he said "this Is the first time I was ever called upon to explain my actions In a temperance meeting. "This movement started In my church I and It whs on account of a joint at English park. Some men who have become prominent in this movement since It has become popular utterly refused to take any part In it at that time." Then he proceeded to explain the letter that he had written to Governor Morrill and said it was written a (considerable time before the new commission was appointed and not about the time the Eagle had stated.

He held several letters up before the audience In a dramatic way which caused several people to cry out, read it! read it! He proceeded to read the letter In question and It proved to be In answer to one written to him by the governor. In the letter he suggested to the or to give the commissioners a chance as he believed they Intended to execute the law. He also stated that an assistant attorney general oucht to be appointed and he recommended J. E. Brown of Holton for the position.

Ho then explained that he had written the letter In Mr. Jones' office and he indorsed It and he held up the letter to show the letter head of ex-chairman of the board of police commissioners. Colonel Lewis here am5e to state that i at the time Brother Black wrote that I letter he too had confidence that the om ooara mtenuea to execute me law but that after thfy hesitated and began to wink and blink around he lost con fidence. Colonel Lewis said he did not think any the less of Brother Black when he read that article In the Eagle and Hi ram Imboden added "No, nor anybody else. This endorsement brought Rev.

Black to his feet again. He stated that he did not vote for Governor Morrill and he thought he would vate against him for a second term but If he stuck to his present position he would not only vote for him but he would work for him Mr. McCIure then got the floor and stated that there had been some debts incurred In this movement which would require $100 to pay thm, and he suggested that a committe be appointed to raise the money. Messrs. Knapp, McCIure and Imboden were named as euch committee.

Brother Knapp explained that the law could not enforced in Leavenworth because there wre only 1.TO0 people In that city belonging to Pro-testent churches, while Wichita but little larger, had 7,000 Protestant? Brother Hiram Lwla added that Leavenworth ought to be annexed to Missouri and the suggestion was cheered Mr. Knapp moved that a vote of thanks be tendered to Governor Morrill and Attorney General Dawn's on account of the position In favor of the enforcement of law In Wichita, and that the same be published In the papr. The motion was adopted by a rising vote Mr. Hatfield suggested that a committee ought to be appointed to confer with the commissioners and awist them. WHI Dean endorsed the Idea and said since they had commenced they ought to make a clean sweep of It Mr.

McCIure shut this suggestion fl by stating that a letter had been from a secet organization whlh proposed to furnish the evidence to convict the Joints. Bicycle Tires The stngle-tabe'tire of tie tetambfa has conquered- It has proved itself the speediest, most elastic, most durable, and most i easily repaired of nlnmhfoc: Let tzs show wiiuuwoj, yoa the simplicity 1 sad ment of this iW ideal tire. It is the 4 or Hartford regular equipment of $0 $60 $50 all bicycles iwe selL wwwww4 CalsifSTrleUinpefaSKpJfUeColamhlMB cd Hartfords fret if ye call. Flt i-ftrmtictt sb9t tirczfjr Ike siizxf. W.

W. Pearre, Jeweler, Agent for Goliifflbiiiad Hirtfori Bicjcles 4x E. Dgtat Wichita, Never mind whether we about certain goods or not, here ready for you all styles, all values, and less to pay for them than you sus)ect give an idea" how things are moving in this well regulated store, we "mention today: Irish Point Lao that ought to sell, and usually does, from 20 to 25c a yard 5a English Striped Summer Underskirts, 35c 75c was th old price before we put sale. Fall Weather Blankets white, medium and gray-Si kinds, but 45c again today. One nice assortment Ribbons 5, 10, 15.

20c values today lc a yard. You'll the saving will be worth the push. That remnant sale of Dress Goods was a "tremendous Thought we'd add fuel to the flame, so today you'll find additional offerings at the Remnant counter in waist and skirt lengths at odd prices. Our biggest offering today is genuine Japonettes kinds that every lady has bought at 25c and felt proud of her bargain. Today we quote them at 15c a yard.

You'll find them in the window if you're not too early down town. iJkXmvdsihJmB MAM price. We aie still selling 61S.00 and $22.00 Suits for And some $8.00, $10.00 C. M. 9 a 1 I TO THE CLOTHING MERCHANTS AND DEALERS IN KANSAS, OKLAHOMA AND INDIAN TERRITORY.

We dasiw to notify you thtit wo retiring from Iiumiuw, and jn con quenco are disposing of our entire ntock regnrless of cont, consisting of ite. Overcoats, rants, Boys and Children's Clothing. You will find it to nd vantage to call nt the Hotel Carey, Wichita, where our Mr. C. R.

I'ult witl be pleased to show you our lino of samples. If you cannot call, writo httu and he will be pleased to correspond with you. Owing to the rapid sale of Uic stock is fast bcini: rrduccd, an I wo urge you therefore to call or write him at onco umi take advantage of Ihlt rare opportunity. We hope to see you here or hear from you by letter. Any information you desire will be cheerfully furnished by addressing C.

R. FULTON, Hotel Carey, Wichita, Kan. MACK, STAPLER CO, CINCINNATI HOTELS, ATTENTION Not in a Military Sense, but Purely Business. We are now offering you special inducements in printing, such as Hotel Note Heads and Envelopes. We don't know what you have been paying, but we venture to say you have never received such exceptional prices before for these supplies: For a limited time we will print you 5000 Envelopes, No.

6 1-2, XX, with your return card on for $5,00, and 5,000 Note Heads with your name and address, for S5.00. The material is first class and the envelopes such as you have been paying $2.50 per thousand heretofore. Remember to send Check with your order. No Orders Taken Without Check. WICHITA EAGLE PRESS HETTINGER BROS.

DRUG CO. 216 E. DOUGLAS. SCHOOL OF DRESS CUTTING jLtAUirs, bu uu i.uk nuu Jjtafvi; jkiial own dresses? If you do not you should. itacn.

MEASURING, DRAFTIKG. CUTTIHG, BASTIXG, SEIIHG, DRAPIIG AJID DBSIGMIRG. All the New Skirts. Sleeves and 5ams "Waists. Ktudonts may brine their own friends' drew and tew for thenr-lves whil Ir-arnJnff.

pay f'jr ail material spoiled. School open from a. ra. to 4 p. m.

HISS IDA WILLIAMS. OUic. room 44. Zimmcrly building $8 WORTH SAVING? That 1 Just the amount you av la a. suit ot clothes made from th lsajit hn cl nw HUitts all the stl and Gclf and ir.it ta approved Broadway iajiuon.

Jut received at F. W. SWAB'S Tie latett the bei mill. American and Jorelsm. are n-1 bracrd in our netr jwda.

and prfe are to mceh oitr that we can care the cuitormrr in a tlrst-clai vuit. 143 NORTH MAIN. JOtiy CU1S JlAJtt Uo you sract nJ'e el: afcave. aalr cut or shampoo 8tp into JOHN CHIKXKTJTS PARLOR. Cot Main asd Firtt.

Evrythisr fie-w tA st a pfes. 4 conrteoti treairaea? Ualsa bartons- IUr euttisjr a fnxlty oritr prv.wptly axtefeJfra to. OVdl Court if e. 'DoTOcr dwrek fcr tfce Mmi gr Use g'safc. ateater "lwlKUt hiMi.

MM xmuc xiarawr say a word in the papers the things you want are them in the window for this have to crowd a little, but BOOMS BURST But our Clothing Boom is a boom that does not burst: It simply grows. Nothing goes up in the air not even the some of those elegant 15.00, TEN and $12.00 Suits for FIVE JONES. B. R. KOYSE.

DUNKW, Wltr. THE ItOYSE PRODCCE COMAXY DCALEKS IS POOLTRY.EGUSandBUTTEIl Cor. First and Fifth A ramie, Wichita, June W. We offer you the following tor produce. We.

pay all freight or txjrag up to 0c per hundred. CU pep lb Hen." 5 TrolIni, li pound and ox-cr 7 Turkey Hns Turkey Toms I Jioosterp Dux, fuil feathered 4 Jcesc I Fresh, count, per 8 Hinitdnec mflde on tha rnmi dax produce reivl. Sra4 it ftioag. Vfo have Kot the mnr for it Ky imrm-Hton we refr you tin to ovr rpni-biiry to the County bank. The Johntos.

Latimer Tiry Ooi Co. Wholw! Product) Co. Acnt Kxpr compant. Coops and canex returned promptly. Come nnd TJ, Wrliw Vm, VTim Vs al Ship Vm Your Oooda, Yours rejy-otfullT', THE P.0YSB MODITB CO.

sascssase AT STEFFEN'S 5 weuncsuav I Special Bargain Day I I Set flslr la b. rT Ht Cit. fjtry rf vat i CADiE5 math Wo 73U CA0ES ril njrjxiwrt Lms-CAS0in5frbri fcr Try ft fWt I 9 atar m. TV hnr V. Ml cr 4 tix iT atrw Vi UMU I Tkx OU 9rUhU an 4 OtHy Ton IXandy Don- fi -akei i jakery "itchen i.

fl S3CSSSSS69C9S9SSSSiSia rrjtJi4aftirSiivi 4. -w ket. iscifc Jl T. -41 w. 11 xZS -ii- -t.