davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-18
REV. HoAGLAND's FAREWELL

The many friends of Rev. Napoleon
Haagland gave him parting reception at
their church, 213 South Water street, last
evening For two years and six months
Mr. Hoagland has furnished Unitarian
food and thought for some of the best so
ciety people Coming as he did when the
society numbered only twelve members
and the outlook was anything but en-
couraging, faithfully he has labored and
steadily his friends and hearers have in
creased. 1t is said by those who know him
best that no minister in Wichita has more
friends among the young people than Rev.
Hoagland, while all who have made his
acquaintance only have words of praise in
his behalf 1t is for his personal
benefit that he leaves this church to
labor with another church in a stange-to
him-land His many friends regret that
he has decided to leave, and many shed
tears as the last good bye, was said last
night
He leaves today for Topolobampo, Mex
leo, for few weeks to visit among friends
and relatives, thence to Olympia, w. T.,
as minister to the First Unitarian church
of that city at a salary of $1,000.
As assistant superintendent OF the sun
day school, his labors have been faithful
to the end, and the Sunday school is one of
the best in the city. The society of the
Kings Daughters of the Unitarian church
gave him this reception thatall his friends
might meet him and bid him God speed.
Among those present was Miss Helen Pot
ter. who gave several Rotations both
comic and sentimental. But the part that
will be remembered longest by him was
the presentation of a beautifully bound
copy OF Stanley's great book In Darkest
Africa as a token of love by the members
of his class. The following i the memo
rial which was signed by them:
Though Won may not be casting your
life into the jungles and SwampS OF dark
est Africa the experiences OF one who
has braved and conquered those perils and
dangers may not be entirely unworthy
the neruSal OF divine" nor entirely in
apDiicable or foreign TO the juugies and
swamps. the perils and dangers OF civil
lied America" which the ''divines' are 50
earnestly Drawing and conquering 50 gluri-
ouslv. At least il may furnish pleasant
and interesting recreation. and remind
You OF those for whom you have so faith
fully labored, from whom you are about
to part and whose thoughts and heartIeSt
wishes and prayers Will follow and be al
ways with You. May your remembrance
be - pleasant and as eternal as ours.
The Young Peoples class OF the Cnltar-
ian Sunday school.
Wichita, Kan, June Il, 1890.
Belle Slaven, Telhe Hamilton, F. ".
Richmond, +, a. RiZer, Emma Rlzer,
Villa Rea. Florence Rhone, II. a Seward,
Horace WEIGH. Lena Reade, Charles r
Welch. William L. Chitty, Lettie Nc
\auChten
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-18
GUEDA SPRINGS.

Among the crowds that were waiting at
the Union depot last Saturday afternoon
was number of weary and tired looking
business men of our city with their wives
and when all aboard Santa Fe south was
announced they took seats in the train
bound for that health resort, Gueda
Springs On their return we learned that
two and a half hours run through the
finest country in the world brought them
to their destination After requesting
and securing rooms at the hotel they
marched in procession to the spot where
the health restoring waters gush from the
ground ladened with curative qualities
suited to the wants Of every disease the
race is known to be heir to. Only one
difficulty seems to present itself to the
patient when he wishes to partake, that is
to settle on just what his particular all
ment is and which spring to drink from,
there being eight in all. There seems to
be a difference of opinion among those
who have analysed and tested them thor
oughly as to the special merits of each
with the exception of No. Z. There is no
difference in opinion as to what it will do,
the only question at issue debateable and
and still remains unsettled is when not
withstanding the universal injuntion, the
minute thou drinkest of No. thou shalt
surely rue it--No. has the biggest run.
Gueda Springs has good hotel accOmmo-
dations, the best of which is
the Gilbert House kept by Mr.. Samuel
Gilbert, formerly of the United States land
office which was located in this city. 1t is
to be three story brick building, with
10, ~ cir Ia
and in suits, nicely furnished, large
airy dining room with tables well sup
piled The proprietor is efficient and ac-
cOmmodating, and makes his guests feel
at home. There is also q firSt-clasS bath
house located there in charge of DR.. Petit
of our city. And in saying tirst-class they
wish to be understood as such. One can
be accommodated to anything in that
line from a mud to Turkish with all the
accomplishments. Then there is the Salt
lake with boats for sailing or rowing,
with a bath house on its bank where seats
can be procured by those desiring to
dispOrt themselves in it's briny waters.
They think Gueda Springs as a resort,
a place to recuperate, is far ahead of
what they supposed it to be and
that they were agreeably surprised, that
they not only intended going again but
that they were going prepared to make Il
longer stay and they proposed to RECON-
mend it to their friends as being fully
equal to and even superior, to many SINH
lar places-of national reputation. The
railroad authorities have promised to
make connections direct from Wichita to
the springs without change of cars. When
this is done no doubt a greater number
will avail themselves of the opportunity
and visit the springs more often. There
is number of Wichita people there all
the time, some in hotels and others in cot
tages which can be visited at reasonable
rates.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-18

shirts. Mr. Hacker claims the work on
all grades done with equal care and it
would be impossible to rip any of the work.
The sewing machines are operated by
girls and the present capacity enables the
company to make twenty dozen overalls
daily, about the same number Of shirts
and sixteen dozen pants.
The first floor is used for Office, sales
room, packing room, furnishes space for
material and goods.
Mr.. Hacker, who is president of the
company, and who has charge of the
business, has been in Wichita over twenty
years and one of the leading business men.
He failed to turn in the fire alarm when he
decided to become interested in the fac
tory. He had found out that there was
money in the business, and the next step
was to get the money. He is well pleased
with the result so far. and is quite sure he
had made no mistake. He is quite sure
the trade will increase, and as result
more work will be in demand at the fac
tory and more help will be employed. The
company has the money to put in the bust
ness and increased demand for it will not
be Objectionable in the least.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-18
EXTERIOR,

that kind in the west, but the why of it
comes from the fact that the material used
in making the goods costs only half as
much to be shipped here as the goods, and
the goods can be made as cheaply here as
at any other point. The goods made here
cheaper than they could be made east and
sent here is one important feature in the
business, and a second important feature
is that the distributing rates out of Wich-
ita are such to all the Wich-
ita territory that no eastern house
has any advantage in this branch
This may be determined the why of it and
explains how it is that good business men
are connected with the concern and how it
IS that the company IS doing a good bust
ness.
The company has capital stock of $50
coo, and for president and manager of
the business Mr. w. q. Hacker; treasurer,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-18
BIG BLUNDERs.

Two gentlemen were dlscussi TX the topic
selected for the approaching lecture Of the
great Brooklyn divine. One claimed that
the Dr. chose sensational topics and meth
DDS in his work, and that popularity vas
the leading object aimed al Tie other
maintained that the Rev. DR.. wa gem
inc retormer. that ali reformers have besa
accused OF being sensati0aalisJs IN their
dav. and that they stirred up the people
and Jed them away FROM the f<s5h Of thsir
ancestors.
As diverse as the opinions fenen may be
afsout his methods and aims. there s. 10
question but that DR. Tslmage Is popular
with the masses everywhere, and rsoslsesses
the rare faculty q attracting pa z1c atten-
ton 70 n remarkable degree. and a. stirnu-
latng new moral purposes IN IA hearts q
the people. No young ulan. whatever his
aspirations in life may he. can afford 20
miss this chzuce 70 l<~S the Dr.. On BIZ
Blunde-s."
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-18
PERSONALS.

ST. Rome, of St. Louis, is at the Me
tropole
T.G. Mcdonald, of Chicago, is at the
Metropole.
J.H. Mason, Chicago, was in the city
yesterday.
A. Labin, of Ellsworth, spent yesterday
in the city.
Mr.. w. J. Kendrick of St. Louis, is at
the Manhattan.
Mr.. w. B. CassilI, of Kansas City, is at
the Manhattan.
Mr. J. c. Lee, of Anderson, Ind, was in
the city yesterday.
Mr. L. E. Damon, of Newton, was at the
Carey last night.
w. c. Schotield and wife of Cleveland,
O., are at the Carey.
Mrs. w. i, Turner, of st. Louis, is regis
tered at the Manhattan.
Harry V. Shepherd, of Pittsburg, Kan,
is spending few days with friends.
Mr.. f. B. Miller, auditor Of the Frisco,
is in the city today, registered at the
Carey.
Messrs. n. c. CIef-~-->-s auditor and w.
X. Gillette, assistant auditor of the Santa
Fe, of Topeka, were at the Carey last
night.
W. r. Rembert, northwestern agent or
the Richmond q Danville railroad, Geor-
gia Pacific division, at Kansas City, was in
the city last night,
Carl w. Simpson, son of Mrs. H. i,
Simpson, left on the Santa Fe, at noon, to
spend his vacation with relatives at st.
Joseph, No, and Quincy, III.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-18
SNEAK THIEVING.

The Office of the Kansas Pump company,
rs South Lawrence, was evidently entered
during Monday night 10y sneak thieves
Yesterday morning the smaller Of the two
safes was found open and the money draw
er rifed. On investigation it was thought
that they effected an entrance through .
back window by cutting out one of the
lights They either knew the combina-
ton Of the safe or found it open (either
might have been the case) and prying the
till open was but the work of a minute.
Nothing was there, however, of any value
and they had their labor for their pains.
The whole matter was carefully investi-
gated by the police yesterday who would
only say that when the business was fully
unearthed some one would be surprised
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-18
SFsfoF owls

The meeting 81 Master Na=1ns a. che
board q trade las. evening was % consider
the question Of organizing = Vet o.
Owls. the installation 70 - made q
memorable event IA the city and especially
among the MA5Jns. i has been decided
70 organize a society of that kind but the
only question was 20 consider ths proposl
ton whether - make much a = stir about
l. or not. In the event tnat one hundred
would 5o.a the - Louis team would give
the installation and tie event could ~
made one long 10 be remembered This
would bs the first nest ia The state AID
possibly would b for agzne tiEe. II would
he an aocomno1ation 70 AasoEs "a ether
towns In the state and the advau.asss. a.
claimed. would - many. The matter Vas
di-ss1s.ed rather thoroughly by nurnisr.
including Mes~-s J. T. Allen. j y Sc
Cal Mayor Cier8ent. !. : Cole, aad
George I. Pratt Ab0Es sixty ii those
present. favored ''zfand time and Is v-ls
decided that al VITO Wish 20 participate
leave their name wiki Cole g. jones dur-
iug The present. seek
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-18

A. c. Jobos; secretary, /. c. Jackson. The
The directors in addition to the officers ale
\. NJ Garrison and H r. Green.
The building occupied by the factory
was erected for that business and is owned
by the company, 1t has front of twenty
five feet and 120 feet deep. two stories, The
freight elevator and machinery run by n
gas engine and the entire arrangement OF
the factory conforming to the best plan to
accomplish the work desired.
The upper floor is provided with shelves,
long tables and thirty-iive sewing ma
chimes. The cutting department is in
charge of Mr. Harry L. Green, who is able
to cut from seventy-tive to one hundred
dozen overalls per day. He assists in look
ing after the work in the shop department
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-18
BUILDINGS AND CONTRACTS.

The committee on buildings and grounds
Of the school board yesterday held meet
ing and closed the contract with William
Dunscombe to erect the College Hill build
ing. the contract price being s., 10 and
building TO be completed within three
months. The building VIII he supplied
with the Smead system Of heating and IN
every respect made a comfortable binding.
Work viii commence, according 10 the
contractor within one week and rashed
along as rapidly as possible.
The committee attended 70 some other
routine work. There was some other
building matters 10 look after. Dir. Jacks.
who has contract for Sixth ward building
stated yesterday that the building would
be completed this week and the com mittse
would be called upon Saturday next 70 IN.
spect the work
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-18
A VERY REVELATION.

4 tourist from Chicago, on his way to
the west, stopped over in Wichita a day or
two ago and remarked that the city, the
country and the climate were a surprise 70
him. and wondered why il had not been
more widely advertised.
He says eastern people can not conceive
what a great state Kansas Is and the ex-
tent Of her resources, What beautiful
evenings you have. To come across such
fields of grain, such large orchards and the
pastures, with fine cattle, is indeed a reve-
lation. find many Chicago people here,
and that probably has considerable TO do
with the enterprise of your city. ] see a
great opening for the elevator business
and IL Is wonder your people have not
taken the matter in hand.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-18
DIED

We received a message from Rev. Savin
yesterday announcing the death Of his
brother, Peyton, who died Monday morn
ing. Mr. Sayin and Miss Carrie, his sister,
have the heart-fel sympathies Of scores Of
people throughout the city in the death of
their brother, who wss an exceedingly
bright and promising young man, about
q years old. The writer met him a short
time ago while making trip through
Texas, and in conversation with him ii,-
tened with interest % his plans for the fu-
ture. rs be related them. The statement
occasionally heard, that death loves a
shining mark" is applicable in this in
stance.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-18
MsMs1MaSNAI
SfN6M aAdoa
-u,z=-zr~u<rEzzus
123 TO 127 n. Main Street.

No pretenders in this stock.
China Silks reduced from s.
and LOO to 80 cents a yard to
close.
36-inch plaid mohairs reduced
from from 90 to 81 1-2 cents.
AT dress goods counter in
south room-Black French Sat
teens reduced TO ID cents a yard
Drapery nets in pink, light
blue and cream at 30 cents per
yard are the late arrivals.
At the domestic counter, north
room-Egyptian batistes, very
desirable and scarce. See the
new fabric, 20 cents per yard.
NUNSON MCNAMARA.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-18

Yesterday afternoon one Of the steam
rollers of the Asphalt company pulled out
for the Missouri Pacific depot 10 leave
town. 1t secured a ticket at the freight
depot and getting upon the platform about
five feet high, about ready TO 20 into the
car the platform tried 70 get from under
but failed, as the roller went with 1t. The
heavy end went down followed By the
light end at the usual distance. The en-
gineer give circus exhibition backwards
and the street corner fellows were all
there within two minutes and twenty
seconds by Il. q. ToIer's 2:22L watch.
They rushed around, forming a circle and
offered coincidence in profUsion: in fact
were wonderfully sympathetic. In order
TO avoid their tears and presence it was
suggested that Mr.. Roller was not resting
easy and might give vent 70 its feelings
and the dear cid loafers hustled away in a
hurry. giving those interested a chance
The roller finally reached the pullman and
left for Omaha or some other quick sand
seaport
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-18
WELL PLEASED WITH WICHITA
Ex-Governor r. VI. Bishop has Kind wore
for the City and sees the Why for wichita.

The Hon. R. NJ Bishop, of Cincinnati,
ex-governor of Ohio, seated in carriage
| with Mr.. Geo. l. Rouse, Sr., yesterday
/ took in part of the city The visit to the
north in the vicinity Of the packing
! houses and stock yards was most con-
| elusive that the live stock business OF the
| great southwest was being centralized and
cared for in Wichita, which OF itself
would in due time amount 10 something
! of great Importance TO Wichita aud also
/ of value to all the southwestern country
| He also observed the magnificent \. III G
/ a. building and remarked that would be
a credit to any city, and especially was II
surprise to find such magnificent
building of its kind in city so young
The many churches and school buildings
| did not escape notice.
Yes" observed the governor, Wichita
viii certainly give Kansas City considera-
bic trouble. The town on the Missouri
river will from now on be forced toEdivide
the trade Of the great southwest. They won't
want TO do so, and in fact no doubt
object very much to the idea, but they
can't help it and that might as well settle
it, This great country around Wichita,
A country that has such wheat, corn, hogs
and cattle keeps large population. which
means trade. | never saw finer wheat in
my life than 1 have seen around Wichita.
and am acquainted with country where
they know something about wheat and
corn"
Concerning the relation between Cincin-
natl and Wichita the governor said: I'VE
have many leading men in Cincinnati who
are interested in Wichita and they always
have good word for your city. Some of
our good business men have moved here,
and this naturally causes a kind feeling TO
grow up between the two cities. l am
glad to hear Mr.. Potts, the drugman, is
getting along so we'll and that he made no
mist axe in moving to Wichita to engage
in the wholesale business"
Governor Bishop is 81 years old and
looks sprightly man of 60, with snow
white beard, tall and straight, and gives
no intimation of advanced years. He will
remain some days, visiting his son, w, 7.
Bishop.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-18
Counting Room.
Editorial Room


Our rates Of advertising shall be low those Of
any other paper Of equal value an advertising
medium.
All transient advertisements nlust be paid for in
advance
The proprietOrs reserve the right to reject and
discontinue any advertisements contracted Tor
either by themselves or their agents
Entered in the pOstOtfce at wichita as second
class matter and entered for transmission through
the mails such.
Eastern office at Room IS. Tribune building. New
York City and 5Ga The kOOkery," Chicago whers
all contracts for foreign advertising VIII oe mace
and where files OF the paper can be seem :. u
Beckwith, Agent. ~.
Readers Of the EAGLE when in New York City
or Chicago copies Of the paper az Lit oIlCS
Of our agent at the address given above.
All notices for entertainments OF any klnd IN
which an admitance fee is required VIII ne charged
the rate Of five per line per day ana must
be classified and viii not be run as pure reading
matter.
The DAILY EAGLE can be found on sale IN Kansas
CITY Mo at the book store Of b. Click. Il East 0Jh
The EAGLE has the largest circulation OF any
daily paper in Kansas ana covers more territory
han any two Kansas dalics combined; reaching lt9
towns on the day Of publication in Kansas, Indian
territory. Panhandle OF Texas and eastern Colorado
Tie columns OF the EAGLE have been tested and
proved to be the best advertising medium in the
southwest The only daily that reaches all the ter
Titory above named on day OF publication. As an
advertising medium il is unexCelled.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-18
PRESIDENT NANvEL PASSES THROUGH.

President 4. Marvel. Of the Santa Re.
passed through the clty yesterday on bis
special, bound south, on a tour ri iuspee-
ton. IN answer - questions he said H.
must be evident 10 the people q Wichita
that his road was arranging is affairs
gradually % conform 30 the interests 81
this section 81 the state and that the inter
ests q southern Kansas were daily grow
ing nearer 70 some d the most important
interests of the road. He said be did not
feel called upon u be more specific a. pre-
euy and thought his remarks would be
pretty generally understood lie believed
that the prese1- policy q the road wac
sucu that in working for it- own interests
none would be autag0u5zed and the Inter
ests Of this section best conserved.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-18

Finlay Ross being very nervous At best,
uncoHsciously yells ''ha- there" whenever
Thomas Shaw with his bicycle rusbes by
suddenly. II always attracts Shaw's at
tention and he makes circle 10 the right
or left. stopped Only By the pavement. This
unfortunate program has been repeated
three times within the last two days. Shaw
says he Is getting tired OF It. IN fact very
weary, and Ross says he can't coatv0i him
self sufficiently TO prevent saying '-ha,
there, and there are likely TO be more cir
cIes COMPLETED 10 the pavement.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-18
ARBITRATION BOARD.

The arbitration board TO determine the
value of the Chisholm creek water power
to the Hydraulic Milling company met
yesterday at room 502 Sedgwick block and
organized Mr.. j. NJ. Allen was made
chairman of the board. The board was
given the oath by Judge Buckner and was
ready to commence work in the afternoon
The milling company in the investi
cation will be represented by Campbell &
Dyer and the city by Wilson 81 Brubacker
and Sluss q Stanley.
The room secured for the work is reason
ably cool and comfortable and is thought
much better suited for the purpose than
the council chamber
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-18
MIR. Il. n. A4IES AND HIS SUPPOSED TRIP
TO OKLAHOMA,

Mr. Ames left home May 10 and nothing
has been seen or heard of him since. He
said he was going to Guthrie to sell patent
coffee pots, would be gone two or three
weeks and would write home immediate
ly. He is a tall young man, % years of
age, brown, curly hair, brown mustache,
blue eyes, quick mOtioned man. Although
quite diligent search has been made
nothing is known of his whereabouts. His
reason for leaving is a complete mystery
and can not be accounted for, but fear he
has met with foul play. He was married
only a short time before leaving and his
wife is positive he has not abandoned her
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-18
TWO WAITS.

Two very small children strayed away
from home yesterday and were found away
over on the West side by Officer Longnire
who brought them TO the station This
incident brought 10 light a matter Of inter
est to the Humane society and Agent
Aspey took the children out 10 the home
for the present. The mother Of one Of
them seemed 70 feel very badly about be-
ing separated from her child, but from her
conversation it was evident that al the
social relations of the parties interested
were not as they should be,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-18
TAKING IN THE WICHITA 4 WESTERN.

A special train over the Wichita & West
ern left here at ? p. m. yesterday, and went
to Cullison and back. distance Of one
hundred and eighty miles. in less than five
hours. 1t accommodated II. &. Clement
auditor OF the Santa Fe, and NJ. X. Giilett
assistant general auditor, who were max
ing trip of inspection.
An order has been issued to remove the
offices of the Wichita 81 Western 70 Topeka
.IulV /