The Weekly Eagle from Wichita, Kansas • Page 8

8 TXic WLichitn gaglerlfritfog, Stove wtrcr 12, 1397. TEN. MILES GRADED BELOW DOG PELTER Royal makes the food pare, wholesome and dellcloaj. IS IT CURABLE? A Question Often Ashed by Tbose Afflicted With Piles." La a strained joint curable? Is local in shift 1 Mil Gained Twenty-Seven The Story Pounds in Four Weeks. of a Soldier.

From th Tiranteript, Peoria, JtL Jfe man is better known liked in that rich tier of Illinois couetie, of hich Peeris is the centre, than genial Chester S. Harrington, of PnnoeTille, 111. For many years Mr. HarriDfrton has traveled through the country on profitable journeys as an itinerant merchant, and eTerywhera he frees he ifrivti a hearty welcome by the people who depend cpon'his risiu for the purchase the necessaries, and come of the luxuries, of life. Mr.

Harrinaton is a veteran of the war, and from this fact is made the remarkable experience which relaxed at the 7Van-cript office reeentlv. Ilia rtorr, telling of the evil cf which the Civil ar was bat the lerinninf in his own, and in thousands of other eases, was as follows: I nerval three years in the Illinois, enliitine at Kewanee. 1 1J. 1 was in Lii hy Prison. andsuffered, li kem an another Nur.h- ern soldier.

Until recently 1 was a membtrr oflhePrincevillePost.oftbeG.A.H. The Ftraia of army life did its work In undermining my health, altbouph the col lapse did not come for rears, tor some time I suffered trom general debility and nerroiis-new, so badly that I could not sleep. For fifteen rears my sleep was completely broken up. Indication, resulted and mr miserr in creased, ily eres bejran to fail, and na my body lost vitality my mind seemed to ci way also. I could scarcelr remember events that hannened hut a few veeVa hwfnre.

out his hand and said guess you do not know you have shavtd your brother." Art almost fell dead. The stranger was bis brother, L. A. Bond, district land agent of the Illinois Central railroad. They had not seen each other for more-fhaa twenty-five years.

CRAWFORD ON TOPEKA Says There Is aa A masts- improvement In Things. Mr. L. M. Crawford of Topeka, the veteran opera house manager is here visiting with Mr.

E. L. Martllng. Mr. Crawford has not been here for some years and he expresses himself as amazed with tr.e improved condition of things a he finds them in Wichita.

He Is Impressed with the Improved conditions and speaks hopefully of the future of th's city f.ni anticipates great Increases In theatric? 1 business in Kansas. Mr. Crawfori has done much for the ehow business in Kansas, although he baa been criticised at times. The old Crawford at Topeka has "been remodeled and Is now one of the finest houses in the west. Mr.

Crawford says the time has come when Kansas will again get first class attractions, that have been staying away from this state of late years. Heath of Mrs The following obituary from an Anthony paper is from the pen of Mrs. Mary C. Tod it The wife or B. H.

Stedman died at her home north of town October 30.h. She was -well known and highly respected by all. She and her husband were among the early rettlers in this county and city. The funeral was held from the Congregational church on Monday, the body being taken to Wichita. for iaterm-nt.

IN MEMORIAM. The news of the passing away from eirth of the spirit of Mrs. Ellen Strong Stedman will fall sadly on many hearts, not only in the west where she has parsed more than fifteen years, but in New England, her childhood's 'nome. It -was be most truly said of Mrs. Stedman, that: "None knew her but to love her.

None named her but to praise." Of a gentle and affectionate dkposl-tlon, unfailing in loyalty to her frienis loving all that was beautiful In nature, her personality was charming; added to this was a remarkable earnest and devoted Christian religion and the doctrines of the church. An enthusiast In her love for muric and flowers, she derived from them some of her greatest pleasures, and the church cf which she was a merrtber was for may years supplied upon every Saobath with flowers from her home. In the sad taking away of Mrs. Stedman, many families and communities sustain an Irreparable loss. Her sweet smile, beiming eye and cordial handclasp can never C03 replaced, aching void never filled.

She was indeed laid down to p'easant dreams, awakening in Paradise. BIOGRAPHY. Ellen Martha Strong born August 16, 1SC5, in Easthampton, After leaving the common schools, she studied in Will'ston seminary (in Easthampton). After this she entered the rtate normal "For two years I waa unfitted for buri- Tbeyare en unfailing specific Air such disease nesa. I was just able to creep around durir.j; as atax's.

partial Vitus the greater pirt of this time, and tin re were daare, sciitica, neuralria. rheumstism. rierv-times when I could cot gt up at all. My ous beadach. tbJ after efects of la grippe, brother is a doctor, but all his effort to help palpitation of the bean, pal arxl sallow com-me failed to gire roe any relief.

piezions. all forms of wefckce either in mala I tried a number of remedies, without or f-iuale. and all dmi from ritl-arail. Finally, having read article rejrsrd- arel humors in the Mol. Dr.

Pink lug cure thst bad been effected by Pr.NVil- Pill are sold by all dexlf rs, or will be sent bams' Pink Pill for Pale People, I decid-d rxwt pid on receir-t of price. crnts a box, to try them. That ia IS'. I or ix oe for (they are never sold in a box and took the pills in-1 brlk or by tbe ttmction. Just four days it.

I bal te (Vn.pany, Svhen-ctody, Y. SPENCER SATS LEWELLIHO OAK'T BE ELECTED TO SUCH OFFICE, Pollcs Conmlssioaar Geora bpeocsr Has Been Cp to Topeka Wbera Ha hT' Got Klgbt With Lcedy and Secured tba Governor's Pro mis a to Let lbs Wlcblta Hoard Alone Says Lewslllog Ooald Not Be Elected to tbe Office of lio( Falter and That Cone Will Be Fired From tbe State Committee Geo. Spencer has been to Topeka. He saw a cloud since the election that was larger than a man's hand and George went to Topeka to get right with Gov eraor Leedy. He sfys he got right all right, and he emitted the following In terview while in the capital city, wlilch provea the animus with which he and the kumel snubbed Lewelling, Cone.

Sankey, Campbell and others when Bryan was here. The account of Spen cer's trip to see the governor, along with his Interview, is given, in the following dispatch from Topeka: The rumor going the rounds that Governor Leedy was about ready to abolish all of the police boards in the state, together withthe recent shaking up of the Leavenworth board and the utterances of ex-Governor Lewelling. brought George Spencer, a member of the WicTaita board, to the state house bright and early this morning. The fact ia he struck town about 5 o'clock, and went direct to the state house and perched hlmse' down cn the stone steps and rhivered and waited until Governor Leedy put In an appearance. The two held a long consultation, and when Spenser emerged it would not take a mind reader to discover that "hs was feeling better.

He wore a broad smile, but would not talk about -the conference. Neither would the governor. "Spencer, however, opened up on other matters. 'Rufe Cone will soon be fired off the Populist state sakl he. 'His days are numbered.

Petitions are blng signed by all the Populists of Sedgwick county demanding that the state committee remove him. Cone is not a Populist. He voted the straight Republican ticket this fall and made no bones about it. Do you think the committee wants a Republican on it? Well, I guess not. Jus: watch Rufe drop.

"What about Cone's movement to havethe present police board at Wichita ir-moved? was asked. 'It don't amount to anything. He has no influence with the governor or anybody else, with, the possible exception cf 'How about Lewelling? 'Well. I don't like to say much about the dead. The fact is be couldn't be elected dog pelter in Sedgwick county egain." "Spencer told a friend before rne ft the city this afternoon that Leedy had promised not to disturb the "Wichita board.

Lewelling couldn't be elected to the office cf dog pelter. That's Police Commissioner George Spencer's opinion of the first Populist governor of Kansas. Lewelling is an ex-governor and railroad commissioner of the state now, and the people of Sedgwick county have a good deal of admiration for him. If he was running for an office in the gift of Sedgwick county against King George, Lewelling would get three votes to Spencer's one right along and on that sort of a proposition if Lewelling couldn't be elected to -Che office of dog pelter, it would be rather difficult to figure out the size of place Spencer could attain to. And he says that Rufe Cone will be fired from tlva tate central committee.

Mr. Cone anwers for -himself and his reply is an stated herebefore very much in the nature of giving Mr. Spencer and J. Ft Arnold the horse laugh. "I will be Ftld yesterday, "till the next state convention In spite of J.

Fost Arnold's petition and in spite of all the talk and petitions of the kurnel. And then Iy.l be re-elected to the place If I take a notion to run. end IT. be the committeeman as i better Ppullst than any of these fellows that are blowing amund about me. Sp'-ncr say he ha secured Governor Lee It's promise not to mole the Wichita board, but th board will be molested jest the sime.

No man or set of men who will treat the oM Ppulist of the county a Joce'yn and Spenr have done Lewertlng. Con- Campbell. Ayres and George Young will not be lot alpn. A man that will occupy a position by the bard wrk of such men as ex-Goverrvr Lewelling and then say that he could not be elected the office cf peHer will not be let alone. THREE THOUSAND P.rFE CONE MAKE HOME COM PARI.

03ri Says Tbree Tboasaad IMar Fader Law-ell UC Rqalre Fees "Did you se the 'Karnels" statement cf the amounts turned over by the police commissioners in Lewelling's and Leedy's aiaiinistratlon?" eaid Sheriff Cone yesterday. "Now. iet me tell you something. Here are ome figures, and I go: them off me c.ty treasurers' books, and they're there where anybody can see. "In th fii-Ft year of Lewelling's administration, when I was chief cf po'ire.

rhere was turned over to the general fund of the city on June 27. "93. li.oOO; on October 26. 'S3. J1.CK, making a total of S.V0.

In the first year of Leedy's administration under the rule of King George and the KurneL there was turn- Offida! facsimile of Medal Awarded DR. PRICE'S CREAM BAKING POWDER MAJOR BBOWK, PROMOTER OF THE SAPULPA EXrESSIOS, HERE. Ha Was Seen at tU Train Last Evening While on His Way to Girard to Visit Bis Family The ftlajor Said That Ten Miles Had Already Keen Graded and the Contract For Twenty Miles Will Be Let Next Week Expect That Balls Will 15e Laid Early in December Com. plated Aext Jaly Major Brown, the projector and builder of the Sapulpa extension, arrived in the city last evening from Guthrie and took the Frisco to his home in Girard. where ie will visit with Ms family for a wek.

Major Brown said last night that the road was progressing nicely. It will be 103 miles in length. There has been ten mile 3 of grading: and masonry work done already, and the contract will be let next week for the grading of twenty miles more. The grading rhat has already been finished is now at Red Fork, near Tulsa. The laying of steel will commence the fore part of next month.

Major Brown thinks ttie road will be completed by the Fourth of July, and very shortly after that trains will be running into the territorial capital. Trverc ere now 500 men and teams at work and the grading is being pushed as rapidly as possible. When asked about the meeting of the Frascu directors In St. Louis the other day. he s-aid: "I know nothing whatever concerning the meeting.

In fact, I was not aware that they had one." "Will tie Frisoo eventually get control of the new road?" "I don't know. They have the money to buy the exterifiion. It is likely that ome trunk line will purchase it. Still, it may be run independently: Major Brarvn has had considerable experience in the "building and promoting of roads- lie built the Frisco branch from Girard to Joplin and several sections of the road between Wichita and Springfield. Alter the completion of the line he was for five years or more connected will the Frisco.

prominent man in railroad circles sill last evening that to Major Brown end Russell Harding, more than any one else, belongs the credit of building the Frisco. "The road will cross one of the richest countries in the world," said the major. Instead of getting your coal from the cast, we will supply Wicftita and the adjacent territory. 'The return of good tluns has made it possible for the building of the road, has it not?" "Well. I should eay so.

Mony is plentiful now. A year ago If a man went into a banking house and asked them to advance money for such a he would fcave "been escorted to the door. With this doting remark Major Brown boarded train and left over the line which he -helped to construct. THIRD WEKK METHODJSt REVIVAL 3Ioch Earnest Interest Manifested in Kong and Sermon This Is the third week of the revival services at the First Methodist church. Dr.

the pastor, has been assisted by Mr. Harry Maxwell, who ha9 a national reputation as a singer. The meetings have steadily grown in interest from day to day; members "being awakened, and many professing conversion. Dr. Slutz has been untiring In his effort in preaching the truth presenting from day to day strong and convincing Why people should live Christian Uvea.

The Interest in last night's service was an Indication of a still greater interest-so much so that the workers must certainly feel greatly encouraged. The- first services today is to be held at 6:30 this morning. At 10n.m..seeOTJd meeting, the Fubjeci "A Thankful Heart," conducted by the pastor. At 2:30 p. Enemies of Spiritual Life." meetings ire unusually interesting frcm day to day.

Mr. Maxwell will sing a at this ervloe. At 7:30 in the evening the pastor's subject is "The Urgent Visitor." with a solo, "Sweet Peace." On tomorrow night Mr. Maxwell will aJao sing a solo. "Holy City." one of.

if not. hla bost Thii win bi his last evening. It wa? intenlel to cVw the meeting Frilay evening, but piir for meetings of this kind whhvi have been arranged out at ir oom-nvnc--ment, are very often chanct 1. But be that as It may. -there has been a d-c Kd uplift arronsr th nvvnVrship of tne ciurch.

snl Christianity has tak-n a stronger ho! I on t.i end many have been mad by having ben br night und.T Its irrftaence. Mr. Mixweil has expr-! an earn-n rl ire to met aZ hh and a--natintinvv fri.rtK maa at this eerb-s of meeting at the church marrow- t-wnin- to bid them farewell. PROSPECT Davldn Say VttrUlta Irlalaed to lteeotue a I -ant a I lly. Mr.

J. O. TXivilson was sen In hi yesterdiy and asked what wa hi opinion a to th? outcome of the future of Wichita. He id: "I have aicver stvn any city or hear! vf --ne that has maie such wonderful stride as has Wichita dariig roe pan six months. No or.e wvaM hardly Jleve it.

time- of course, are responsible for it. Property is chinking hinds and the Ns is beini purch-! for god sa4 nvr.ey making invrst-mrnts. Good prices are being obtained fj- all farm products, as well as f-r hogs and cattie. If the Woittaker plant starts up there will b- 4.000 h-s sOnpr-el to Wichita every day. I to The sweetest and the most word in the En lish language and the one about which the most tender and holy recollections cluster is that of Mother she who watched our tender years; yet the life of every Expectant Mother is beset with, great danger Mother's Friend so assists Nature in the change taking that the Mother is enabled to ook forward without dread or gloomy forebodings to the hour when the ex- Kriencesthethe joy of Motherhood.

use insures safety to the lives of both Mather and Child, and she is left stronger after than before confinement. Sent ty Mail, oo receipt price, six per Book to M-xtiers win be taaiV td free ni reine.t. to anv UtlT.cocta'nlEg rai ubte and Toluaury testimonials. Tse Eradfltli ItlaiU, 6a, 1U caUGStSTS. MflTUCRT mu 8 flammation curable? Of course, if prop erly treated.

So is piles. People often become afflicted with piles and ask some old "chronic" who has always persisted in the wrong treatment and naturally he discourages them by telling them that their case is hopeless. They in turn discourage others, and thus a disease that can in every case be cured by careful and skillful handling is allowed to sap the energy of thousands who might free themselves of the trouble in a few days. Pyramid Pile Cure will cure the most aggravated case of hemorrhoids in an astonishingly short time. It relieves the congested parts', reduces the tumors instantly, no matter how large, allays the inflammation and stops fhe aching or Itching at once.

Thousands who had resorted to expensive surgical treatment have been cured by the Pyramid Pile Cure In a number of Instances persons who have spent months In a hospital under a pile specialist. It is a remedy -that none need fear to apply even to fhe most aggravated, swollen and inflamed hemorrhoidal tumors. If you are afflicted with this stubborn disease you can master it and master it quickly. This remedy is no longer, an experi ment, but a medical certainty. It is man.

by the Pyramid Drug of Albion. Mich. Druggists sell it at 50 cents per box. It Is becoming the most popular pile cure rhLs country -has ever known and drug-gisrs everywhere are ordering It for their customers. times get even better than they are.

In my opinion an era of business and good times has set in that will cort tinue for years. WicCiita will Teap much of the benefit. I don't believe there will be any boom; I hope not; one was enough for me. While they are very nice while they last, the aftermath proves that It takes too long to recu-iperate. Yea.

Wichita "has got the territory to draw from, and -with the packing houses and jobbing interests here, everything seems very auspicious for tie future. JURISDICTION QCESTIOX IX TUK FRISCO RECEIVERSHIP Father of Effsr Felix Sacs For Flflesa Thoasnud Dollars In the district court, ibefore Judge Dale tfne case of Effer Felix vs. the St. Louis and San Francisco Railroad company et si was on for hearing on demurrer made by the railroad company. It appeared rhat in December, 1SS4.

whiie the St. Louis and San Francisco Railroad company was being operated by the receivers. Effer Fe'Ax, a child of 5 or 6 years of age, caught his foot in a switch-frog in the eastern part of the city, and the train came along and cut -hie left leg off just below the knee. Shortly after It ap- pears, that the railway company believing that suit would be brought it, went to Felix, the father of the bey, and took him into court and prepared and filed a case and furnished the money for the cost bond to bring suit against Itself and had judgment rendered against itself for J450 in favor of th boy who had lost hi3 leg, and fhen paying J73 of the money to the company'. physician and 523 to the Sr.

Francis hospital, where they had the boy taken. Oscar Felix, fhe fattier of the boy, afterward learned that the proceeding in court wa3 a laws-iit and I'hat it would prevent his boy from recovering anything further, and he refused to accept the money paid ii by the ranroad company, which is yet in court. He afterward prought this action to set asUle this judgment so rendered in his boy's favor, alleging that it was fraudulently obtained and that the boy was damaged In the sum of 513.000 and not 5300. wtiich he was allowed Attorneys Glecd and Palmer of Topoka represented the railroad company and clii-ned that the company was not liable as the property at that time was In the hands of receiv-erv. and claimed that the order made by United States Circuit Judge Caldwell.

In Missouri, did not confer Jaris diction eo as enable plaintiff to bring i-uit in the state court, whiie Adams Adams and J. D. H.nistMi. who represented Effer FeV.x. that the order of Juige Call we'd was valid and made the property in the hin-Js of receivers liable jr the pjymer.t of all damages the boy faad sustained, and they maintained that he was damaged in at to 515.00 and that was a great fraud upon the boy to get hini into court in the manner the company attemptel to.

and that th- julgment was fraudulent and should be set aside. Judge Dale, af-ttr h-riring th counsel for both fides, ovcrruit-d the demurrer of the railroad company and held that the -petition sttt-cd a caue of action and gave the cc-npany to answer in the case. This c.i WiS be watched with a good 1 of Interest as many people are anxious t. kr.ow whether a child can be permanently Injure and prevented from recovering by a uit of this kind. KOCTIXC OF TlfrTjOTICE MI LI.

Decisions of Appeilsto t'oart Ar Dslag Forward k1 A large number of important d-vlslon have r-achrd Clerk Ayres from the ja lgf of the appellate court. Mr. Ayrrs has Nea very busy for a few daj pat in making copies and forwarding same to the Us: Pubiishinjr company at St. Paul, where th- are published a fast as rendered in the PacSMc n-rvrter. well kn )n to and on th? shelves cf ail lawyers.

The ia.v bjrintns fns berome a science and ie entire opinions of all the ptate courts for forty-four states and territor.es now apprar only a'rut ten uaj-j after ttieir rendition. Among the caes handed down is the cae of Ccn Ldlum against the Frisco railroad company. Lullu-n had judgment in the cwart common pleas, but the court of appeal the eae and grants a new trlaL case will be tried again In January in the district court. WHEAT KECOTERED TESTER DAT W.i-at on the Lical market recuperated slightly from the preceding day's prices. There we-e not many loads brought in yesterday, the low prices for the past few days having had this effect.

Hard wheat was up one cent and sold for 74 cents a bushel. Soft wheat advanced two c-nts and sold for SO cents. Oats held their own. with a tendency aivar.ee. Eighteen and 20 cnts were the prevailing prices for oat.

Old and new com recovered one cent on the bushtl. selling for ZS and 24 cents Hsy ontiaais to remain at th? price it attained ta early part of last week. Hay in balk brings $5 per too. happiest hours I had kuow-a frf Tear. That night I went to sleep easily and slept (xrondSy as a child, and awoke refreshed.

Three or four weeks after be tinnier the treatment, when I had taken four boxes of the pills, I found I hsd increased in weicht, from 119 pounds to 145 pound. This rreatly surprised my friends, who thought iry caw was a hopeless ne. I been my work on the road aaiti, and baT continued it right along ctct siuce la excl lent heahh. Iet me tell you a remarkable thins; that wan a side iwue, but Talual gain to me. I loucd that while I was taking Ir, li liaras' Pink Vills.

I had been cured of the smoking habit, which bad 'Tn formed when I was a boy. six years old. and which bad I cluo to me all th-se rears. The cravinjr for tolacx left irje, and I bare never experienced it mbcc I hate rrccmrx.cnded the pills to uiinr. Simed) CEEfiTSTE S.

ITAKHlXGTOJf. Chester IIarrin.ion, being duly sworn, deposes and sajs. tLat the matters contained in itie aUve sitemect by Rim ar true. CllFSTER tS. llAKJUNGTOJi.

Subscribed and swurn to lefore me, a nctar; public, th; l.Vth day of July, 1SS7. LixcoLs'M. Coy. yotam JWie. All tbe elements necessary to new life a'ld richness to the blood and rolcre shattered nerve are contained, in a ee-ndensed form, in I I'r.

William' Pink Pill Pal Peocla. yet t-3 beoome deru--ly populate.1. The westward-bours! ti lf of hortie wkera, metting here the of the Rocky has foen diverted outhvarj into the lnl cf Oklahoma, today the mos-t prorercus spot in rhe world. This settlement ben on Arkansas tiver tributarirs mostly. The valley of the great Arkansas river Itself li utv taaohd for hunJre-Is cf miles.

It Is tfaa only great valley in th Unite! Stales If not tlay paralleled by two or more railroads. The railroads when they are through what fe rtow Indian but which can not lorqc remain Inilan lani. miK inlivertlbly leal to Wkthita. Htre is a great treseary-box which yet ope-ned. Wbu tlw tribal relations end.

and the end Is cm-ing. Wicrhlti will hoi! the key. Put that consamTnttlon years awtay, and thTt still nmain ahout Wlahha. counjry which will designate an! build on frreat city. Southern anl and Oklahoma onn fel th- world.

Beoausc they can. they wi3. Th mvit of th worlJ'3 table and to hiii fir its soos ar to coni frm western Kansas an I (Oklaooms; its br1, Ita sugar, its volt, its potatoes ar coma fi -m ffciuthcm Katjsas snl Oklahoma. Tliore are to bo many dptts for its coj-lecttcn f-o trnsp-rtati-nn to ftern A tributivo point. Cm depot will lirger tan tlir depo.

That largett d-P: tau: Wi-iita. Tlie an 1 ofttirnes ms'lrkjiw In-flaencpi whb.rt worked egilnst tn city in the p- ar giving away uMer tiie attack alinitted sjeosraphleal ad-vantajT' an 1 to.it unflJsrsrin whlh hi malntiinJ no atubtxrn-Jy fifteen yars. Thy who hava Vfn en'mies are to her l. Toe cban?" Is working. The pele of Wi'nlta a 4y fel It.

It Is vocal In untninc as well as fongu. Oj mrrhants ra'ih-l a birh dgT' of pr Ity. Our Inkrs are over-hs J-1 -with nv-n Investors era mionic u. atajmatln Is a of tic pit. Thin at rmr-irz.

and ivlng upward aivl on wart. T.oo il er-M'o rnan'st no lortgT c-aVs a forr-rol Th" trowrl rn l-ngr ruling, th hammei vV. I Mti I again. i rivi: i on t. i.om iuoat Metiers Itrowa ana Oo Km oi Cut ni.

Mr." II. Hop Krown. who ha bTj In th city re-f-ntiy looking at tho Whl takr plant. to arrive br th rrcrning frwi Wo, Tex Mr. K'own.

TTrpiny with Mr. J. O. ruv5ori. vr fhe b'ris'-o f-f Ht.

1 fr'm ther will to OMr-ago. 1s most favr-a. y.y sr'th ant thlri'if it Is t- be a. vry iarge city. CAI.KItli HEAPOXS Mr.

IIarna (nl sale or Carrylag a) laox Haifa. J. Haynf-a was arreated frJay crw ea-t weapfjj. He wis uy Jaljr Hatvn act Sa ws takn bliw etairs. i a kr.if in tit wag 1 irK-Ti- lo l-rvh.

Mr. D. T. Merv'n. jperir.tenJert ot O.e Wr.s Kxprers company, waa y-ste-day fr Harass to toan.

ctm. K. ttthtuc r. td kmir WmrZ rmj-ti ai ta rvM ITCHING FOVDZf, Absolutely Pure OVAL BAJdKS SEW TOSS. ed In to the general fund of the city, June 5.

'97. $450, and on September 24. $500. making a total of J300. And King George, and the Kurnel have nine more saloons, a hundred slot machines and two other places to collect from more than was here under the Lewelling administration.

The collections certainly cannot be less than 5S00 or $300 per month 'more than under the Lewelling administration. Yet they have turned in this $900 as compared with $3,000 for the same time under the Lewelling regime." CITY IN BRIEF. Mr. D. E.

Barnes is in Kansas City. Mr. Urban Bryan has gsne to Kan- eas City on a short trtp. Judge Dale took a day off yesterday and went hunting for ducks. Mr.

J. F. Cloder Is In Kansas City at tending to some 'business affairs. Mr. A.

B. Cobbyrit has some business matters to adjust in Kansas City. Mr. J. Charles has returned from a short business trip to Hutchinson.

Vol P. Mooney. a leading lawyer from Cutler county, is here on business. MJss (Mary T. Barrett of Ottawa wa In the city for a short time yesterday.

Mr. Thomas A. Sullivan was in And- over yesterday attending to some legal Dustness. Mr. A.

G. Anderson went to El Dora do yesterday afternoon. He expects to returned home today. Mr. J.

V. Dougherty left yesterday for Kansas City, -where he has some legal to look after. Mr. R. R.

Hatfield left yesterday for Iola, Kansas, -where "he had some legal business to transact. Mr. Morgan Cox went over to El Do rado yesterday where he has gone to attend to some business matters. Dr. G.

C. Purdue returned yesterday afternoon from Augusta, where he has been on professional business. Mr. Charley Burrows left yesterday over the Missouri Pacific, where he has gone on a short business trip. Mrs.

C. F. Grumbine of Cleburne, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. J. R.

Alexander, 805 South Emporia avenue. 3fr. Casper liafries, well known In mu sical circles in this is here for a few days, enroute to Denver from Chi cago. Mr. C.

H. Davidson has returned from North Dakota, where he has been on account of the serious Illness of his mother. Charles Bucher of Newton, well known as a lawyer and Democratic poli tician, was ftere yesterday on "business at the court house. Mrs. Catherine Ru.wll is conducting a studio of music in the Zimmerly building, an announcement of whirti appears in another column.

Mr. C. E. Elliott, one of Wellington's leading lawyers, was In the city yesterday attending to some legal business in the district court. Mrs.

J. C. McClelland and son of Pond Creek. O. were In the city yesterday and stopped at the Carey dur ing their etay here.

Mr. A. B. Ritchie, the genial travel ing passenger agent of the Vanialia. left yesterday morning over the Santa Fe for Kansas City.

Mr. Zick Mulhall. general livestock agent of the Frioo, was In the city yesterday. Mr. Mulhall was cn rou'e to his home Ft.

Louis from the south. Mr. John Kelly, paying teller of the Sedgwick county bank, was elected treasurer of St. John's Episcopal church at the last meeting of the vestry of that church. Mr.

B. B. Cushman. private secretary Senator Baker, left over the Missouri Pacific yesterday for Leavenworth after a pleasant visit with relatives ond frien-ia. Mrs.

Selah S. King, who ha- bn here fr several months on account of the ieknesa and death of M. G. Mosher, has returned to Tekoa, taking her mother with her. N.

S. Darling and wife leave todiy for Oklahoma City, their future home. where Mr. Darling, In company with other, will enter Irrto the. wholesale sash and door business.

Mr. O. C. Daisy met with a piinful accident yesterday while Qsitaing In putting up a stDve. The stove slippel out of his hanJ an 1 fell oa his foot, cruls-inaT It considerably.

Mr. J. M. J. Kane, advance agent Al G.

Field's minstrels, was in the city yesterday maktng arrangements fr the appearance of his company, who are srn to give an exhibition in the Crawford Grand. The meetings in the Presbyterian church are increang each night numbers, power and interest. The ser- mon las: night was a vlvlj presentation of the scenes of the judgment day. All Christians are urgently invited to at-j tend the service at 10 a. m.

tMay. Th? subject of thL evening's disburse will be "Tie Doom of the Finally Imperii- tent Sirnr." Those persons whs are allowing the time to paes axay without) hearing Dr. Wells are one cf the opportunities of their Lives. AFTER IWESTT.rTvE YEAR Arthur Bosd Shares Mis Brother Without Esowinf It A stranger walked Into the barber shop of Art Bond In the Manharm hcr.e day before yesterday and got a siave. Wh-n he was rirouh be gave Bond the regular 10-cent fe and Insisted that hr take a cigar.

Whlz-h Mr. Bond did with some re'-aerance. a he sras is something of I a hurry, wondering at th time watt mk a man so anxio to treit a stranger with such Iavlh rJ wilL I When Mr. Bond tvad taken the cigjr he irjrried bak to his work. Tbe stranger stTIi stood around talking and extend- lng courtesies ml talking Mr.

Bond 1 UH be was on Lie print cf caning thf man a bore. At Uat th svatitr 1 OKDEUS TO ADVANCE EASTERN HOLDERS OF BEALTT WISE TO BAI5E THE PBICE. Tb Demand For Wichita nasloess and Ilesldcat Property Is Inerealoe Every Iay A North Main Street Dealer lis Iteeetved Four Telegrams This Week Telling Illru to Advaaea tho I'rtea Tweotr.FlTe Par tent lllr Knsh to Get loslda Property For Homes Iloyara From Adjoining County Seat Town The buying and svllin? of real estate continues with no sin. of In consequence the real estate deul era-are feeling happy and buying are sstisflei that Wichita wf.l yet be the big city of the weit. RVoerton Itr.rthrr.s of the Investment company have made Feveral very important pales recently.

A nu.ni.xrT of thir sjles hive been made to outsiJe parties, ilany of them are traveling men, while others cjme from the aJJ-inirig court vat Late in ti? they ca Mr. Ilinman. traveling man. ohe property bvatel at 81 1 North T'pt-ka avenue 51.500. This weok he rf ed in ca-h for his bargain.

Another they mad'? was to Mr. V. tt. Shaherg. he having purchase! the residence 102 South Topeka.

Mr. Gent lie illy bought the reside nce cn the corner of Kim an 1 Topeka through -fhem for Within ten days Mr. Itcilly has rtfusod Mr. WtHlam C. on Thursday purchase! the resiionoe.it 1435 North Waco.

Mr. Fr- I Trlrkcy his th C7ttsr cn tho corner of Topr-k 1 an 1 Pine. Mr. Onrstt? T. Walker -ugbt a home from Mf nrrnhei locat-l toe corner of Lawrenc 'and "Pwclfih trot.

Mrs. Martha S.iields hi purcha.d toe c-ttr occupl.l 'by Mr. Viar-r Murlrk on College Hill. It will rnov to Mm- p-H-rt own.d by MT. Pbii'ddr on I.iA-r-noe avenue.

Mr. J.nkln." of t. John, his lauusrht th" housund lt rrt tho oirnir Carl.s and TtMta. rpfain Kmin? th at 113 North Fifth for 1 -me. Mr.

L. U. Mrritit has mi 5" a pjrojy" at 701 Thi. trc-t. Mt'.

Fmiti an 1 All Jots an 1 10 Mr. f. M. S-mn-T th corner is ar. uve-nifs.

Iit Mr. John I honstht th ft N-rto Miin. 1 Is o.rcuplo-1 by Hu- ail C.Tiileton. w.is lran- for hi M. lact monto b-Lrot f't between Twelfth anJ Totrtm.o North Tli avenu.

T.ii m-y was offr-l a hnnii't'n-pT'rfit bu: dl I Tl i Cin to ll. A N'nth Main d'Ir wCio his conHi l-ra i "mxirg eastern pirtis raii tot he h. rcoiv 1 no lf-ss taan mr nj sver.i! lettfrs u.iriT th w-Jc frm the owns him to ilvin? thv pric of their 'holding? 2 pr m. ThJ -rrt ell I vr bod in my lif was car (' oamb'-rlaln's Corh Kerned-." writ- W. H.

Norton itter Crk. Cl. 'This tf; mo wi an! I wjls xp'toratr? It-m-ly cjr-I 1 I -wart all my fri-n-ls worn trovfil w.ih a c.uzh or 11 to u- it. w.li fti gr-l." 1 1 ly dr jesr!" 'r. I IKK Tilr.

Ol.n IAVS i i That 1 dtt-Jr-J to a gra: r.o on in Wlrr.rta The bvli-f 1 a in i-'hita; It cxits wit.O In Wichita. Fatt.i In the fwn la toe attraniao to th It is tr? t-ne lo-g-stjy-r. Hamariiry in th cf sivsg-ery rr In The vrrj of Is jj.Iy to hnl of physiral rn-l-s. re 1 anl frath-I Islian ittin I il In the va of tr.e JurvrJon of rivers, afrrwiri the mAa to tjllJ a To ft pls.e all of to- r-it cy of civlUxti n. T-at law .4 of wt-t-m cities as as to whi--r brr.rr.ity tr: kast i r.

War. rr prtl- inr. nrr br. 1 can hst currevjt. -e eaattra LiJl imi ais'ns la school at Westfield, to prepare for teaching, which occupation she en-paged in soon after completing this course of fftudy.

She made profession of religion and united with Tyson Congregational church in early life. In November, 1ST.S. she was married to Benjamin Howard Stedman, and for nineteen years resided in Cbicopee county, Mas Since that time ghe has resided in this state and most of the time In and near Anthony. She was one of the charter members 9f the First Congregational church, or Anthony, and was always interested in its welfare and its work. She passed from this state to her reward October SO, 1S37.

KIND WORDS FOR OKLAHOMA. Oklahoma i3 just now hein? treated royally hy the eastern papers. Govern or Barnes worthy message Is larliig fruit. An instance how kindly tin cist ftIs toward Oklahoma or.n lc shown in an editorial from the Cleve land Leader. Tlie I-rcador save: "When the territory of oklaln.ma was crpanlzM the predi'-tSon was m.Kle in Ihcsc columns that It could not 1h more than a few years lirfore It would far outrank many rf the sTatcs in all that is mxit important to the development and future promise of an American commonwealth.

It was said than that Oklahoma would almost mined bitelj leime qualifier for statehood tlian any other territory and that Jt would vrn sweep far iust such states as Nevada. Idaho and Wyoming. All of thFe predictiens have Iktu more than justified. Oklahoma hi ha. I no serious Im-kset of any kind.

Its growth has Iko. solid an I steady. Already the territory has pa.v-ed half a d.en states In population and real tvfaltli. Its future is a sMi red. and the advantages s-ll and climate wh-h were noted ly tho tirst explorers of the region are having the effect which miht have leen expert! ly any Atnf ii'Tin.

This fall Oklahoma claims Inhabitant. A wheat erop estimate-1 at not ttnd- sixo hujei has lcn harvested this year. The afises-ej valuation of prperv has Increased from le. to m.re than in threo ye.iis. The rml value Is saM :Y.y im.

Thrte are ilfy-f t.t lir.k tbe terrirory. all of which ar said to be in cl condition. It is said that of oonon will n.ark-ve.l th's y.ar from Okla homa. Thre ar milt of railroad in th territory. The are a f--w fats whi rr.ure fhe prores of Okla-bom 'i in Ms lrf exltene ft a cora-m wealth.

Tjey Ju-ify the most rn-ti'lnt prelirtjoa ever made atiout the uture of the terrirory which onght to be the next ate to th Union. TOLK AJS OVERCOAT Officer Kerwlo A 4 Ma a Charged With Kerala a rr.an nam! Guttridge y-fterlay at 7 o'clock on Kas: Iru1as avenu. for steal ng ai out of a Fe coach Tuiay nizht. Th- arty fro-n a 'rem tbe oat was went souti, ar.J GattrsOge- will le detaine! untJ wyrl Is revived tr'rm fclm. Gat-trldge r.

garment but tr wltnss have ilntifi hira as the rrn who fat- It Is a pnlt-r fler.s to anym'ng, r.o marter nr. from a railway car. Tnt 7an who thirkt fftr Irs self wfTl also the long rrvcea-ca thai tiA- lnm Ca. a Ur. 4 Haw Ikaa aTTT ED ROUGH HAJItt WORLD'S 1893.