The Wichita Eagle from Wichita, Kansas • Page 6

tSIKsWis ISsttg presto Qetofag 28N, 1902. PRESENCE OF 500 GUESTS PUT BULLET IN HIS HEART uy for Quality Cheap food is the dearest "bargain" in the world. Wedding of Rev. Denise and Miss Bernice Evans. Schuyler irons Died Because His Love Was Unreciprocated.

EARLY SUNDAY MORNING He Was Found Under His Sweetheart's Window, Schylur Irons, a Winfield young man, and a cousin of Mrs. Dr. Street, of this city, shot inm-lt through the heart early Sunday morning, under the -window of his sweetheart a room in Sedgrwick. The cause for the" act was unreciprocated lo o. For s- eral years Mr.

Irons has bt 'n attached to Miss Elna Beck, a beau-tiiul young of- vVinfleld. In their ao the course of. love did not run for wero-constantly quarreling and fooo rnake up and be oers again. Mr. 1 ror.tf vforked in Stafford Albiight's real estate office, was ti -rood clerk and attentive to business Hi', had risen to a position bf-trust.

Miss Beck, in order to get -aysy from him, went to S-'dgwiok a few wks ago and has been working in Finch's, dry toods store, About the middle of last ck young Irons went to Yates Center on business ai.ti came back via Sedgwick, ra hing thre Saturday. He called "on Hiss Beck, but sh told him she did not olio for him more and asked him to leave. He nt to Newton and tried to tfclk with ovf-r the telephone, but ehe refused talk. Sunday moii.irs about 3 o'clock a shot v. heard inmi of where Miss Beck st ived and an investigation was insti-tu and th' body of Schuyler, Irons v.as found in a pool of blood beside the house.

He was dead when picked up, the bullet from a 3S-calibre revolver piercing his heart. Mr. Irons was 22 years of age and his sw ctheart about the same age. He is a cm of Rev Irons, a prominent Presbyterian uho died a short while ago. Both wi're of excellent reputation In Winlield and were earnest workers in the Presbyterian church.

The body was ti-Ken to Winlield. where the funeral services will 1 h-ld. Miss Beck is a rather pretty, dark com-Fl-'xlined S'ri. cultured and refined, and young Irons was passionately fond of her. It is aid that he often quarreled with her h- did not believe she nirned his affections.

Mr. Irons is quit well known in this Ciiy. He has visitedhere with the family oi Dr. Street a number of times and has many friends in all parts of southern Kansas, made through his connection TMth the real estate firm. He was a good business man and well -liked by everyone.

HAVE DISPLAY OF PRODUCTS Chamber of Commerce to Fit Up1 a Itoonf in City Building. The Chamber oi Commerce is going to fit up the northwest corner room of the bast ment of the city building for a display of products of Sedgwick county. Shelves will be put in place and provision made keeping samples of every cereal, grass and fruit raised here. Mr. Smith, who will have charge of the room, is making re parations to furnish it in a most artistic manner and to show off the samples h.

the best style possible. Whenever visitors f.om other states come to Wichita to see what this county produces, they tmII first shown the con-tints this room. Mr. Smith has already sent "ut notices to a number of farmers, asking them to bring him some samples of tin grains, hay and fruits whie-h they produced this year. The exhibit will be each year.

WORK OF SYNOD ENDED I OCCURS AT HIGH NOON Delegates Took a Trolley Ride Yesterday Afternoon. The work the interior synod of the Reformed church ended yesterday morning and during the afternoon the delegates were given a trolley ride over the city as the guests of the Brown memorial church, where the meetings were held. The sessions were veiy interesting and it Is the general opinion of those attending that this was the most successful meeting the chur has ever held. ssjon was taken up-mostly by committee reports and the winding up of the unfinished business. Sunday's sessions were open to the public and a large number of people attended.

Th day was taken up with addresses by prominent members of the church ministry and were of special interest to the members the local church and also the people of Wichita. Rev. J. W. T.o i a former pastor of this church, gave some interesting of tlf early days of a Sunday school in this city.

His remarks were very entertaining. Rev. W. E. Curtis, of Kansas City, and Rev.

D. II. Fouse, of lenver. conducted the altar services of the Reformed church communion ser- vn Rev. A.

O. Reiter, the new presi- dent of the synod, preached the annual 1u-al sermon. In the evening the Young People's society Held a service and two helpful addresses were given. Rev. D.

F. Boom- Rev. Bradt to Perform Cere- mnnv in Frnnt rvfOhannfil. Wtcc finnnnrt Amateur Art Association, tells YOUng WOmen What tO dO tO Today at high noon the marriage of avoid pam and suffering caused Rev- DenlC of PJttsburS' Pa- ana fvtr it'rnf Miss Bernice Evans of this city will oc- by legale troubles. i cur ln the FIrst prcsbyterian church be- I can conscientiously recommend assemblage of 560 invited' guests.

Iydia E. Pmkkaxn's Vegetable rttn, arui Compound to those of my sisters The weddm ver preto and suffering- with female weakness and pleasing to all concerned, as may be the troubles -which so often befall 1 Judged from, the arrangements already women. I suffered for months with made. Rev. Brc4t is to perform a sim-general weakness and felt so weary i ple ceXemony, while the church choir fur-that I had hard work to keep tip.

I i l. i nishes the music. had shooting pains and was utterly miserable. In my distress I Tras ad- The bride- Mlss Evans' 15 a Wllcblta vised to use Lydia E. Pinkham'S I Sirl.

so well known that her good wo-Vcffctable Compound, and it was anl- can.n0 5L e'e a red letter day toe when I took the gat -seen first dose, for at taat time my restora- thla clty Sne nas won a fair name tion beq-an. In she weeks I was a. i -y these same qualities, a name as sug-changed woman, perfectly well in gestivo of all that is good as the comely every respect. I felt so elated and face of the young lady herself. Her loss happy that I want all women who 1 to the young people will be felt and it suiter to pet well as I did." Miss will be felt still greater when, today, she GtTlXA.

359 Jones St, Detroit, is Placed in another's care who makes Corresponding Sec Mieh. Amateur ome far from Vichja. Art Association. $6000 forfeit If of ilngdresSt as ahe and her husband are immediately on their It is cleaTly Shown in this wedding tour. The bridesmaids are to yoiiher lady's letter that Iijdia E.

be Misses Goldle Evans, Allie Dodge and Pinkham's Vegctahle Compound Kate staiey. -Will Surely cure the Sufferings Of v. L. F. Denise is a Presbyterian women and when one considers minister, befreh0hiamt)eeOne TtiaV m.lSS rarmon lOEer IS only Wichita not hesltate in giving her one ui uunurcus wnicu we nave, uio faJr daughter The best man is Mr.

great virtue of Mrs, Pinkham's medi- Thomas Cray of Omaha. Mr. Cray Is an cine must be admitted by all. ershine of Marquette, Iowa, spoke on "The Great Invitation and "The Successful Endeavorer," was the subject of the address by Rev. G.

W. Kerstetter of Altamont, 111. The closing of the public services of the synod was the consideration of home missions. Rev. E.

A. Evans of. Abilene discussed "What Is It and Rev. A. O.

Reiter talked on "Necessities of the Home Mission Work." MICHAEL DERMODY DEAD Wichita's Well Known Citizen Passed Away Last Night. Michael Dermody passed away last night at 10:15 at his home at 141 Lulu avenue after a lingering illness of six or seven weeks. He was stricken with paralysis early in September and has lingered over since. He was born ln St. Liouis fifty-one years ago and came to Wichita sixteen years ago, since which time he has been in the plumbing business.

He leaves a wife and a very large family of children to mourn his loss. The funeral arrangements have not yet been Completed, but it 'is probable that he will be buried Wednesday from the Pro-Cathedral. Michael Dormody was one among Wichita's best citizens. His honesty and uprightness were proverbial among his friends. He believed in walking the straight way through life and he demonstrated the old saying that honesty Is the best policy.

He had, by frugality, temperance and reliability, accumulated a sufficiency for himself artd family and he leaves the world not only with a cer tainty of reward in the future life, but his power to make him comfortable. He attorney for Cudahy. The ushers are James Vincent, George Garver. John Staiey, Rev. E.

Huyler, Will Jones and W. T. Matson. WAS FOUND NOT GUILTY Result of the Trial of J. W.

Laswell at Ft. Madison, la. J. W. who was di.r barged from the city court a few days ago from a charge of threatening his wife, is again obout and feels that some vindication-is due him to the public.

It will be remembered that he has but recently returned from Iowa, where he was tried for selling mortgaged property. The-newspaper at Fort Madison, says: "The trial of J. W. Laswell came to a close at 7:30 o'clock Wednesday evening, when the jury brought in a verdict of not guilty, after being out only about two hours. "As has 'been stated before Mr.

Laswell was Indicted by the grand jury on the charge of cheating by false pretenses and the trial of the case commenced Monday. The case was instituted by the Lee County Savings Bank, the prosecuting witnesses claiming that the defendant sold cattle on which they held a mortgage and on which he made false representations. The result of the trial is not a surprise to thoso who heard the evidence, but on the contrary met their expectations. "A Democrat representative met Ir. Laswell today and found a very pleasant man to talk to.

He tVAs feeling very good over the result andsaid that he was never treated better ln his life than while he was in tho Fort Madison Jail, Sheriff Tucker doing everything in JmT MAX With the thrte o'Jurs takm front pack' ujgXJ cgti of Srolck Oats am: to els in coin, Wtol and rritl mail you Ike handsome ft lS Cereta Sfo4n. or ctrrals. Ex Ira trlpSe plate zmOt $99 pure silver. y3-vl SCOTCH OATS, 1 Remember you cannot fool your "constitution. Don't try it.

Nature's best is not too good for the health and strength you want and that your children want. Second grade products cannot have the same strength, flavor, nutriment or they voouldt? be second grade sell so cheaply. Tie, JJV JUlii LU CtlJU. LU JUUl family. Buy for quality order Scotch Oats and see that you get Quality Oats Tour Money's worth of goodness Wui the Jukcd Kyxr on the psckxjt Wholesale and Retail General Merchandise Ail Tuesday also with a certainty that men will speak well of his life and conduct and cha -acter while here.

He was usually very modest and reticent, but he had always an earnest interest in the affairs of the city and gave liberally of his money to the encouragement of its progress. A good man passed away when Michael Dermody died last night. Bsars the The Kind Von Ha Always of IN STATE WARRANT P. Lewis Is Charged lVIth Selling Mortgaged Property. A state warrant was gotten out yesterday in the city court for J.

P. Lewis, a threshing machine man, who is working down between Bainville and Peck. The i arrant and complaint are sworn to by Adam Rader. Mr. Rader alleges in the complaint -that Lewis held a half interest in sixty acres of wheat which he had mortgaged to Rader's, wife for $239.66.

Mr. Rader alleges that Lewis mortgaged morning. The church has just been com- said also that he had met with several other Fort Madison citizens who were very kind and considerate. On his release, he didn't have a dollar, but through the kindness of a banker, his wants were supplied. He walked into a bank where he was unknown.

Introduced himself and asked for a small loan. Without any hesitation the banker gave him twice the sum he asked for. He is very appreciative -of this kindness, as a man naturally would be who is placed in such a position. He is a man of a good deal of business experience and has been ln nearly every state of tho union, but he says never before in jail. He does Vot have the appearance of a criminal, though would be taken for a shrewd trader." Wright wrongs no man.

Wright old-fashioned buckwheat flour is IN ANNUAL CONFERENCE 22 Pounds Best Granulated Sugar 11 Po'undsyBest Granulated. Sugar .50 5 1-5 Pannds Best Granulated 25 Bars Any Kind of Soap .25 7 pounds Good Broken Rice .25 Our Seamless Shoes wear the best; try East and West Side Racket' Shoes and be colivinced. 528 East Douglas 16-17-19' West Douglas Unitarians to Sleet in lVIchita Thursday and Fi-iday. The annual session of the Missouri Val ley Unitarian conference will begin its his wheat January 15 and that he holds the papers now. Mr.

Lewis has not been arrested as yet. BRIEF OF 16,000 WORDS Attorneys Have It Prepared for Inter-State Commerce Commission. pleted and everything is in the best of shape for the meeting. The conference mhmrps TCnnsas. Missouri.

Nebraska and parts of other states. Prof. W. H. Carruth of Lawrence is president; Thos.

Kilpatrick of Omaha is vice president, and Rev. Abram Wyman of Topeka sec- retary and treasurer. The program has been made out and a glance will show I KIDNEYS I gcj are not alarming, hence 3 i the church who attend the sessions. The program is as follows: THURSDAY. OCTOBER 30.

10:00 a. m. Business session: reports of churches, Sunday schools, alliances ana Young People's societies; appointment of Cause more deaths than bullets. Their symptoms are not alarming, hence Ej3 they are neglected and Spi quickly become dangerous, Pracksy Ash Bitters Thft oitv attornev and Ma ijtstjjntsj In the freight rate was that came, to an that business and pleasure are combined imn. hofnro the Intertoto in ft Way that Will bring the most Cn- commission hive already completed the Joyment to the delegates and members of brief to be sent to the interstate commission.

However, before it can be forwarded to them, the testimony taken before them must be gone through by the attorneys that it may be seen that the brief covers all the deduced from the testimony and no more. At committees; devotional service, led by present icmta legal advisers are wait- Rev. J. L. Marsh, Lincoln, ing for this testimony which the com- 1 AFTERNOON, minion is to send to them.

The brief p. m. Conference session; general is a very concise document, yet it is com- to lc: Methods of Increasing the Eftvct-posed of about W.eo words, which cover iveneS of tiie Churches in the Confer-t-V thorouhl- ence; address: "A Unitarian Circuit Wh. the commission announced that it 1 Tuder" Prof. W.

H. Carruth. Lawrence, would corae to Wichita the railroads Kfia 3133 of the address and of ommeneed to make reductions in their foaowinr and kindred topics: Meth-unjust freight rates. These reductions church Support. The Postottce huvt come to stay, the railroads declare, inssten prCaChins Stations and these rates are not Just ones yet.

as -eeI: ServJces. Xon-resident Church Mem-will be seen by the decision of the com- befip. Enrichment of the Church Ser-mission. if the arguments are presented Branch Alliance, to them properly, as they are in this brief, and will be orally fcy the attorneys? -v issio. p.

m. Service of worship: address FOR FAILING TO RETURN of welcome. Judge T. B. Wall.

WUhita: response. Prof. W. H. Carruth, presi- Warrant is Sworn Out In City Court dent of the conference; conference- w-for M.

Swartz. mon. Re. Fred V. HaW.cy.

secretary of the "Ves tern Unitarian conference, Chi- A comulaint and warrant hv boon gotten out ia the city court against M. Sworts by L. M. Grumbacher. The latter gentleman alleges that Mr.

SwortS ley avenues. The contractors began excavating for the basement. As fast as the material comes it will be unloaded and when the excavations are completed a large force of stonemasons and helpers will go to work laying the foundations supports and building the walls. TO TERTA IN TtL 1 NO 1 A Chamber of Commerce. Directors Take Action Keardinrj it.

The Chamber of Commerce will do its share tpward entertaining flje Illinois manufacturers and business men when they visit Wichita- on November 5th. At the board of directors' meeting jester-day afternoon James Allison, J. M. Knapp and C. Dmidson were apiofntfed a committee to assist in $ntertainmem.

The guests will come in a spwial train, which will reach Wichita about 1 o'clock on the morning of the 5th. Carriages will be in wilting and the visitors will bo driven over tlK city. After the drive the visitors will be taken to the Auditorium, where one of Wichita's best orator will tell them in as few words aa possible all about the city. Refreshments- will be served Just before th train departs for the south, which will be at noon. The Illinois manufacturers and business men art coming under the auspices of Paul Morton, vice president of the Santa Fe, and this will be the tlrst and only point at which they will stop between Chicago and Fort Worth, and they will be here two hours.

When th notice of their coming was rtrst received, the Commercial clnb asked the business men and commercial organizations of the city to join and show the visitors a good time. The Chamber of Commerce has appointed its committee to take care of their part of the work and after a little discussion yesterday it was decided to ask the citizens of the city who have automobiles to offer them for takinc the visitors over the city. Same Wichita business man will accompany each of the carriages. At the directors' meeting yesterday right new members of the Chamber of Commerce were elected. It.

was decided that the membership fee of the organization be made 10 per year instead of SS, and th new rule will Into effect the first of December. The new members taken into the organization from now on will be charged the new fee but given credit on the books for paidMiin membership until December. lsQ Mr. And Mrs. Jonepn Balderxton of riefton.

Washington couiity. are visiting the1oraaer8 nephew. Judge Baldersten. this rtty. and the latter's brother.

Asa Fisiievof Valley Center. Trees This Fall Never a better time owing to the he av7 rain faH- Home -Grown Trees, Fresh Dug, the Best A full line of all kinds of trees roses, shrubbery and climbing vines Come to the Nursery and make your own selection Wichita Nursery Corner Lawrence aad 21st Street, Wichita. I East and West Side Rackets! PIant A "The King of Grapes' Campbell's Early FOR THREE STORES 0 Building Recently Burned to be Rebuilt as to Front and Rear. The southwest corner of Douglas -nuo and Market street wilt be rebuilt and a modern frat pt on the recently burned. DavMsea and Throckmorton, the own of the property, are snlng to make this a still more valuable business house and if a renter csn be found who will occupy a three or four-story bull din wtth an elevator, the rentl'm'-n wtli rut up Jrfr.

S. Noyes, who has hTetofor occult! tbfs buUdlns. Is uncrrtaJn ss to he will more bark into and tbfirefr th rwner it an-wd with the of the old frout or a heavtlfut modern e-ne ar.d by th- tbejr are through as GrysI Is kidney medicine of great value; it strengthens the kidaeys, allays inflammation, eases backache and arrests the progress of the disease. It is an honest remedy that can be depended on. AT ALL DRUGGISTS, PRICE, 1.00.

'was an agent of his and employed by him to collect certain bills and to conduct a certain portion his ruslness. He alleges that this agent has failed to return the money, which does not belong' to him. which in all amounts to C- Mr. Sworts was not arrested up till! 6 o'clock last erenlnc bat it is expected that he will be brought in today. WAS 45 DEGREES BELOW FRIDAY, OCTOBER XL Wr0 a.

m. "llie Trend of Rciigious Thought as Shown in the Poetry of the Last Half Rev. R. B. Evatt.

Dallas, Address. 'What Ought the Church to Do for Us?" Rev. J. L. Marsh: discussion.

Ckfcstnc bosiness session; de. votional service. Rev. C. E.

Gossow, 'First CniTorsaltet church. Wichita AFTERNOON. 3:30 p. m. Sunday school session: ad-tdreas.

Rey. A. M. Judy. Daren port.

Iowa; dlscnselo-4 of the address aad of various Sunday ift "ool problesa. EVENING, p. m. Platform racettas, Wlfk twea-! ty-rafctute addressee The Unitsrias Church Its History and Traditions, Rev. M.

Mann. Oiaaha. Its Work Minimum Temperature Yesterday Explains the Cool Weather. CooUr -weather set la Sunday and San-day night and yesterday T-as little improvement on the nlsht before. The nier- cury wfnt down to 45 degrees, 15 decrees and Worship.

Rev. F. M. BeanKie. Ijiw- of reeking- it was CS decrees vaster reaee.

Its Future aad Hope. Rev. day at 2:30 o'clock. The warmest' was Fred V. Hawiey, Chicago.

CSH. Dr. Johnson has predicted fair ma-ttdiai ipoivivr weather for today. Ke has not said MAi ERIALISARRiVUNG whether it would be cooler or not. Ha -srill not predict any cooler weather, but Stone, for New rrtsco Depot Came when the.

conditions show that the xner- 'n Yesterday. cury will drop eight decrees he, wye- Yesterdijr two1, car. loads of rock were diet colder -weather He bas-given the i unloaded oa the site the newFrteco frost up for the present. 1 depot, at the corner of Moe- No need to argue that a sqap is pure when you can read through it. Jap Rose is that pure, and one-sixth of it is glycerin.

if a renter appears who wlshss av the extra 'i 1 w-u tor Htm. Both are verv is I Una op a fin twlrj- fr iM ner. for they ff! tii' momt nr lt 'y nrw Cl it "r.r irijf whlV tir a irreat mi- i-hite xU" i Cjerir 'h' crrr. ti th. fh.

i- li'iiid i tfirt-s ih- win Mr fr' Acubt tt that thei who wil ft gtad a loaloe and a r. try i in. Steamship Tickets to AH Points On Earth It is the culmination of 25 years of experiments. We know soaps, and wc pledge you that no man can a toilet soap that's better. JAMES S.

KIRK COMPANY, CHICAGO W1tf 0 L-ondry Soap Wrappers echKei for WflllS itliOiSil vkAI Wriu far Ibc Sp ciai Sale of Pianos, Organs Sewing Machines And Bicycles Commencing Monday Morning rjb th Usuftitt xad Bcyit This derta9t I wa iltty Se1jgf JtUShnUr si half rrwU-f prtcs If yw re totrtted catl THOSTSHAW The AtU5lcMart. Krth ifais Str i a sell 1hrco.fc ttt yJt to f'. carry in s' tieMrtm nf r- i'if hsp compar! Ui Tork r'rvn Utttm, Yirlt Uj 1' fmhtrf-AsB LiB, Yorx WMto 9tt t. Af. km IV nh i Ne T' Otrr.x- lso'4.

N-w 0nea. Chins. rl 1 JpA. Maficsy Us itr-tr AoeiMr i-ifi Xw ffrrt fpjuX aod Laufi- Cummri Uta Sw T'-r Jtw.T IJwrsaal AM Ussa. New Tart HonrOi Urereyv Umtm (NMSJK 9l.r!T:ut uaia.

mar ss wma i i aad Bms.ui tarooat ues aad C9 (paaias. rme is i I ad A siniahip.