davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1896-08-07
WEST CORNWALL
THE CHRISTIAN ENDEAvoRERs.

THE CHRISTIAN ENDEAvORERs.
 The following are the topics and lead. CTS for the meetings of the Christian Endeavor society the coming months
 August ,, ''Little kindnesser," Luke 7 36 47, DelIe N. Cochrane.
 August g, ''The conquest of tempta- tion," Eph. 6; 10 Is, GA temperance topic,) Edna L. Dean.
 August l6, Seeing God in nature, 3 Ps. 19: 6; 24: 1-10, Hattie J, Pratt.
 August g, ''The duty and joy of church membership" Matt. 10: 16 33, Sylvia A. Rogers.
 August 30, "The happiness of heav- en-" Rev. 21: 1-7, 22,27, Katharine N. Salewski.
 September 6, 'Getting the most out of the Bible,'' Duet. 6: 19, George H. Beck.
 September 18, "Oar tongues for Christ, Prov. 15: l, ?, i, 7, 10, 14, B. 26, 28, Robinson W. Dean.
 September 20, "rhe need of home
The Newtown bee., 1896-08-07
TEE BEE BUZZ.

Gen HaWley closed his address at the Cleveland Centennial Celebration with these words: It is a serious era the
 world over. The great nations of Eur ope have many millions in arms, organ ized reserves, full arsenals, and railway service always detailed in advance, ready at the tap of drum, after nineteen centuries of the Gospel of peace, to charge into battle. Every known agi- tati0n and mischief abroad has it's
 counterpart and coadiutors in America. The generous and chivalrous young man doubtless sometimes wishes that he had lived in some of the great days of the past, perhaps under LinL ,ln .and Grant, perhaps under Washington or say Crom- well or Luther, or, reverently, in Judea when Christ was on earth. But the Christ is always on earth, if one will have eyes to see and ears to hear. There is always B wrong to be righted and a right to be defended. Tot eye of the body the field he dreamed of does not present itself.
 But the wrong is as aggressive as ever, the right as much in need of champions. We shall need in America the steady sense and devotion of our ancestors. We cannot say just how nor when. There is an incessant demand for charge, but charge is not always re- form. There are many things that must stand as they are. It is hardly worth while to reform the ten commandments nor the Lords Prayer, nor the Sermon on the Mount, Agitation cannot im- prove the multiplication table nor the law of gravitation.
 If the republic is to be perpetuated it must be by much hard and not very romantic work continuously for gen erations. It will call for the best that rich and poor, gentleman and scholars and plain people can do. By conversa- tion, oration, and print, sound doctrine must be spread. There must be enroll ments and rallies, the wise management of caucuses .and conventions, the pro- motion of good candidates and a full and honest vote, securing good legis- laturea and congresses and courts and presidents.
 If the good men will not do the work the worse men will take care of it. Evil-minded men will be audacious better men must be more so. The dem- ocratic government is the most labori- ous and expensive.
 It should be easy to rally men for righteous war. In three days after Lin- coin had called for bis D GOO, Ohio had voted million for preliminary expenses and quota of thirteen regiments te- ing required of her, before the rush
The Newtown bee., 1896-08-07
sHEPAUG RAILROAD.

 BETHEL-LeaNe Io45 8. m-, 5.l8 p. n,.~ sunday S-l- d. III. Arrive s-52 a. nl 42B ? h. SuuC y H-lu r. Iu. HAM LEGNlLLE-&orth, II .UJ Q. In., 5-2s D. nn sunday. o.&l s. m. Leave tor Bethel as7 a m, 4U. ?. IL. Sunday, 5-55 D. n. SHEPAIG IG->0rtL, tII-l2 a. n. -5.A D. rn Sunday, re-z, a.lu. south, r9.-} ami 5.s5 D. Sunday, 8 36 D. m. BOGEURY EALLS-Eorth, flI.31 a, nl, 4Sas p.In. sunday, rs-57 am Sou.h, sI5 am -S 45 ?. Hi. sunday, 1928 D. ul. RpABULl M orth, II -2s a- m., 6.puP. n. sun clay, 9lo g. ln. South, s56 &. m- 5-ly D. En. sunday. 5la D. m. JUDD's BRnGE-Eorth. rlI-24 a. rn. rs.ut D. m- sunday, -3l7 a. lu. south, ral0 g. ui-, -3.;U ?. m. sunday, r5a3 D. Il. "ASh4AGIUN-&0rth,l II f5 a. m 6J- 9. ID. S}nUaJ-, S-3t a. In. south, s.AS a. n., 5.IS D. Tu. SuuAay, 5 D. ui. NEW PRkSTtN-&OTrh, IL fs a. ul., 6.aI ?. rn sunday, 4.+3 2- ln. South, s.84 a. rn., 5.l4 p.gn Sunday 4-5> ?. ID. RoAFOkD-N0rtn, ll-.s a. rr-, f6-s0 p.n. Sun day, 254 a. H.. solih, 1895 s. h., f3.l5 D. n. sunday, 4.3G 3. Iu. aQRRIs-Nor.h, l2o3, -s25 p. m. Sun day, i0L- a- ll. South, rs-O @. En., 1900 D. m. Sunday, &ls ?. m. BANTAM-No,ln, l2.I2, pm, ,,64f D. ID. Sunday, lO.zJ B. n. south, o-l- a. u- 2-52 D. n. Sun day. 4.u7 B. LAhE-Norlh rI2,l5 pm, t6.47 p. m. Sunday. 3 LIo.24 2. rn- south, rs..o a, 11., t2-5op.rn. San day, 5-5# D. LITCHFIELD-Arrive I2.30p. m., 6-s2 p m., sunday, lJ5l t. ID. South, l5 8. IT,, j 4s D. n. sunday. 3-5J D. ID.
The Newtown bee., 1896-08-07

could be averted enough for seventy regiments were ofierea.
 indispensable political iahors are not 'slways agreeable. So much greater is the honor That tower Of strength which stood four square to all the winds that blow, Tennyson sang of Yelling ton. So let 1t be said of the great com mon man-of the plain people of the United states.-E0. o. Wright.
The Newtown bee., 1896-08-07
MsKINLEY AND HOBART.

Large size portraits of the candidates can be bought for l5 cents, or two for 9 cents at Northrop's, 63 Fairfield avenue, Bridgeport. He has several second hand violing for low prices; also bapjos, man. dolins, guitars, harmonicas, etc. He is selling framed or unframed pictures for very low prices, and makes frames to or der of any style desired, He is head
 quarters for sheet music, folios and in structing books, carries an assortment of band and orchestra music and will order for you anything not in stock. He is closing out baseball goods for low pri-
The Newtown bee., 1896-08-07
The Tia eler Guide.
NEW YORK, sE# HAEEN AND tiafkErt Cslsls
 RAILROAD
sgazhHiRa BavIsgo

NEW HAvES-Horth. 9 B a. m-, 400 D. al.; South, l0 A5 B. ms 50 ll. m. HELgBN-3orth4 T04 B. In., 4.24 D. m. Snuta3
 lo2s q. In., 7.24 p. m.
 sTER ESSON-EOrth, IOJ6 Q. m-, Gs5 D. m. South, l0.I5 a. m., 7II pm. hONROE-North fl0.22 B. m, t4I D. n. I, ,SI5It S99Int Ti0.i9 q, Lns tIoo F. nn
 6-5s D: m. Sunday, s-l0 q. m. soath, Iops
 a. n2-, ! % D. m.
 NEWToWN-North. LA, Io.ss a. m., 1920. 4.s5 , 9''tA8 ?: ID. sunday, SIS a. ID. souths HAW LEYYILt tE-North, 75z. lo.ss s. m.
 l240, 5C4, I.l4 p. I'll. Sunday, SIT q. m
 SouEhs I.el, o.39. 9.tS lIIs a. In-, &is, Bla0 GA
 D. Ill., SunGay, 5-57 D. n.
 BROUKFIELD JUSCTTOS-North, s0s l7Hs
 a. m-. lIu, 52Ss 7.53 ?. Sunday, s-s8
 B. South, 6-52, S.30, 9-40, lilo a. u1-, s '. 41O 5-35 D. u- sunday 5.43 ?. m. BROOkFlELD-korth,S SOS, I1.l3 a- m-, I.9n,
 5.55, 72s D. n. Sunday. s.4l. South, 6.87.S-59, LANEsVILLE and STILL RIVER-Eorth, SIS
 3. h.. 58U D. m- South, $40, S.l0 a f1l.
 5-02s 6l2 ?. 1u- Sunday, north, Ts.z7 a. In,
 south, r5-26 D.
 NEW 1ILFORD-Nor1h, s.22, IlQ6 8. m., aa5,
 5-}ss 5,4e, i9 p. m. Sunday .S-56 a. m. south.
 5S5, sOo 5S, l0-4s a. h., 3-52, 4.5o, SEQ D. m.
 Sunday, 5.20.
 MEREF EFINSVILLE-North, s-35, ll.3s a. rn., 2.ss, 6.Oj ?. III. sunday, ,9.Dy am. South, I0-35 nl.,
 .35, j.4I ?. un. sunday, 4.57 D. m hkNI-HOrth, s49 Il 4s 8. In., 3 P, 6.20 D. III. Sunday,34 q. m. south, lC-2 a. ul., 5.27 -8f, 5-5j D. In. sunday ,4.37 D. III. CtlENH ALL BRIDGE-NOTth, 9-O5 8. m., I2.Hs, b.o5u ?. m. sunday, 9.59 a. III. South, I0.kI a. L1., 3l2, 3.45, 5-23 D. h. SuHday,4.l4 D. h. v ESl lCOHNHALL-Eorths 9.I4 a. m-, F. i2, 442 6.55 ?. n. sunday ,9.4I a. m. South, l6-03
 B. ln', 3.9I, 5--6' 5l5 D. m. sunday,4.0I ?. III.
The Newtown bee., 1896-08-07
DANPTLRN nrvtsInN

OANBJRI-Eorth, 6.4O, 7-45, 5.30, SIS, I0-4s, O. m., 3.4j, 5J5, 55, 6.l0 p. ID. South, 600, f-s0, 9.+S a. nl. Il .4Op 420 7-s3 ?. h. Sunday, S-05 a. M., (, 10 D. n.
 BETHEI,-North. 6.4S, 787, loS9 a. IL. 2.55, 5.c', 5i5, 6-5s D. n. sunday, I0oi a. m., s9I+ ?: m' south, 6,u6, 7-57 9-56, a. m., II-47, REDDING-Eo orth. 7.22 q. n-, 5.zs, 638 ?. m. sunday, 2.ss a. In., s.Os D. ID. South, bI2 a. n.r II-54 5.-7, D. m. Sunday, sis g, nl., 6.-3 D. m.
 5ANFoRD--Horth, 7I7e m, 2-34, 6,2s p. .n. sunday, 9-'+ a. h., s.t4 D. n. south, 6,I6 a. nl., i59 5-5- D. h. Sunday, s.22 a. In., 6.27 D.
 
 BEANCHVILLE-Ho North, no la 27 D. m., 2I7, 533, 6.2f ?. Ill. sunday, Is a. L 5s D. m. south, 6.2l, -.52, Jo.l} a. In I3.05,840 Gp. m. sunday. 2 A. IlI-, B ? m. GEORG ETOW N-NorLh, 7..s5 a. m. e.l9, h sf D. m. sunday, g.f4 s. ul., -58 D. rn. S0llh g.s5 D. ll. l2u3, ,'.'4 D In. sunday. S3I a. ul- 6-sG ?.
The Newtown bee., 1896-08-07
In Litchfield County.
WARREN.
CHURCH JOTTINGs.

On Sunday evening a praise service was held and largely attended. Mrs Au- gustine Saekett presided at the organ and her daughter, Margaret, aided with the violin. She has had long and careful training and is an expert with that in- strument. Miss Agnes Strong sang solo, entitled "Tell it again." with fine effect and Mrs Knapp Calvary" the first line of which is ''On Calvary's brow my Saviour died" The subject of the praise servIee was ''Jesue-His advent. death, resurrection and the redemption through Him."
 Farmers have gathered good part of the hay crop. Oats are nearly ready to harvest. The wind and storms have prostrated portions of some fields.
 The town is we'll filled with visitors.
 Augustine Sackett and family are now here.
 Mrs Carter, who gave an entertainment in the church, last year, is again at Mir Peck's; Miss Crane also.
 Miss Hills Bis at the parsonage. She was teacher in the New West Commis- sion in Utah for two Or three years. She expects to engage in teaching in a grad ed school in Wakefield, near Boston. .hay- ing the highest department. Since her return from the West she has graduated at one of the State Normal schools in Massachusetts and has been teaching in l the above place. Her sister, Mrs Dor ward, who Is at home just now, has been & missionary of the A. B. c. F, M, and and expects to return to her mission field, the Zulu mission, South Africa, in the autumn,
 Mr and Mrs John Angevine have their house full and running over with sum mer guests. Among the number are Mir Crane, Miss Margie Mason, Mss Croft, the Misses Curtio and Miss Blakesley, all of Waterbury.
 Mrs Virgil McNeil and Mrs Edwin Me Neil of New Haven are passing some weeks with Mir and Mrs c. H. Curtis.
 H. s. Comstock, Warren's wide-awake merchant, has decided to put in tele- phone. Some of the citizens have sub. scribed toward the expense of the same, 1 as they feel that telephone connection with the outside world is a necessity.
 Mir and Mrs Jameson, who were in Florida, last winter, have been making a sojourn with Mir and Mrs Noble Strong.
 Edward Sackett is with his bride at his fathers, Homer Sackett's. They were married, last week Tuesday, at Chippe- wa Falls, Wis.
 William and Edward Fitch of Bridge port are enjoying soiourn at the home of their uncle, William Forestelle.
 E. B. Wheeler has bought a COW of F. M. Grannis of New Preston.
 James Dugan is cutting the hay on the John W. Varson place.
 Father Welch of sharon conducted mass for children on Saturday morning last at the residence of William Fores- telle. Father Welch has charge of the Catholic interests at Sharon, Cornwall Bridge,t ,tKent and Warren and has a large field to ride over.
 Daniel Young now resides in the Ly man Gaylord place, having bought it some time ago. He will paint it inside and out and make other improvements. His place across the road he expects to rent next season to some city family.
The Newtown bee., 1896-08-07
BorsFoRD TO BRIDGEPORT.

CTsFORD-North, 7-56, lO-3l a. III I2.O5, 457, 5o ?. m. Sunday, 8-lO a. ID. south, TIT, p. Ill.
 STEPNEY-North,7.2s.I .I0.16 a.m., II 45 ln., 4as, IlA5- B. m, 4.47, 705 p. m. Sunday, 6-SS Q. m. LONG HILL-North, I.22, I0.ll, ll.53 8. m., Az, 6.43 ?. III. sunday, 7-54 p. m. South, 7.54, ?,
 rRUMBULL-North, 7.l6 l0.o5, lI22 a. rn., 45b, 5-5l ?. m. sunday, 7.45 8. souJh 139, 9.l4 ll-5i, a. nl., 4-j9, 7I9 D. n- Sunday BRIDGEPORT-North 7.05, 9.55, Il .C6 a. 2n.,4 25r 6-53 ?. n. sunday, .S5 a. Ill., Arrive, I-50, 923 a. In., l2-g5, 5-l0, 730 p. ID. Sunday 7.6t
The Newtown bee., 1896-08-07

If you have ever seen little child in the agony of summer complaint, you can realize the danger of the trouble and appreciate tho value of instantaneous re lief always afforded by DeWitt's Collie & Cholera Cure. For dysentery and diar- rhora it is a reliable remedy. We could not afford to recommend this as a cure unless it were cure. K. F. Hawley New town; s. c. Bull, Sandy Hook; A. B Blakeman, Botsford; B. Haw'ey & CO.. Stepney.
The Newtown bee., 1896-08-07

The whole system is drained and by indolent ulcers and open sores. DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve speedily heals them. It is the best pile cure known. E. F. Hawley, New town; s. c. Bull, Sandy Hook; A. B. Blakeman, Botsford; B. Hawley & Co.,, Stepney.
The Newtown bee., 1896-08-07

Theories of cure may be discussed at length by physicians, but the sufferers want quick relief; and One Minute Cough Cure will give it to them. A safe cure for children. It is "the only harmless remedy that produces im- mediate results" Edgar F. Haw- ley, Newtown; s. c. Bull, Sandy Hook; A. B. Blakeman. Botsford; B. Hawley & Co.,, Stepney.
The Newtown bee., 1896-08-07

Merit wins and that is why Hoods Sqrsaparilla holds the abiding confidence of the public. Hoods Sarsaparilla is known by the cures it has made. IT is the one true blood purifier.
The Newtown bee., 1896-08-07

Dana's sarsaparilla is not only the best of all remedies for the nerves, liver, kid ueys, stomach and blood; but if no ben- eft you, can get your money back. The same guarantee applies to Dana's pills. cough syrup and plasters. For sale by Edgar F. Hawley, Newtown, and George ". HurIburt, Roxbury.
The Newtown bee., 1896-08-07

THE NEW ENGLAND B. B. IA W LEY N4LLE-East -.4s J 46, ,a.1n,7 F r m, Y est J q. IT., 2.4}, 6 g D. m. N2WTOWN -East 7-54 a-L1 t7.lT p.ln. West rs 47 ?. uls t-.2G, ft.16,p. m. SANDY H9OK-Eas1 4o, Il 56. am. 7-s3 D. m. VI est S.+5 s. nl, 2-jU. G.1I, D. m. 7.56,' iI2-oi. 7,s2 p. m. West S.35 8. ID 22l, 6 I2 D. n.
 tTrains stop when signaled only
The Newtown bee., 1896-08-07

eos. You can buy mits, masks and balls for your own price. Give him call when you vait Bridgeport and you will find lots of things that you want.
The Newtown bee., 1896-08-07

Hoods pills cure liver ills, constipa- tion, jaundice, sick headache, bilious ness. Pc.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-10
The diehta Daily Eagle: Sunday gormns yau 1895.

IL they needed il, but I suppose they
commenced once and then kept IL up.
when called at the house and saw
the condition OF Mrs. Clayton, and real
lied how hard this blow would he, and
then thought how much I had trusted
the men, and how faithful they had
been, / almost wished that the officers
would be mistaken, but they worked
the case up perfectly and are to be con-
graduated. Wichita has police Of
which all should be proud and crooks
should shun. When they commence on
a case they run il down. no matter how
difficult the task.
please be as light as possible on all
the men. OF the man Gadie / am not
much acquainted. but he is a young
married man. and the whole thing only
amounts to a few dollars"
When the police Were spoken 10 in a
congratulatory manner the chief said:
I'VE only did our duty, and when I
think of the men implicated, Of the dis
tress 10 their families. Of the amount of
money they realized. when men with
the confidence OF the people like they
had, being caught thus. l almost wish
we had been unsuccessful. IL was a
hard case 70 work up. but when things
began 10 go our way the end came soon.
The men are all out on bail, and l sup
pose viii have hearing as soon as the
county attorney can reach the case"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-10

attorneys examining il critically it was
passed 10 the jurors. The honest old
farmers put on their glasses and hunt
ed for the blood spots on the steel. There
is a general unscientific impression that
the blood Of a murdered man sticks 20
steel forever. How that impression
originated is hard TO say, but the idea
Is as old as the pyramids, and some
think that if the knife that stabbed the
duke of Clarence could be found today
that it would have his royal blood still
sticking to il. OF course the impress
sion is altogether wrong, but juries viii
hold TO it After juror examined the
alleged blood stains he carefully count
ed the angles on the poll of the hatcher
SO as TO verify Mr.. McCoIlister's state
ment that the weapon of death was a
blunt instrument Of S-squares. The
bloody board was also sent down the
line of the jury box and examined criti-
caly. The spectacular feature of the
gruesome exhibit, however, was the dis
play of bloody clothing. The shirt of
the murdered man was held up before
the jury. 1t was all smeared with blood
and was sight horrible enough TO give
a person Nightmares for a week. After
that the wrapper and apron of the al
legged murderess was exhibited and eyry
body craned their necks to see what
there was about the flaming red calico
garments to deserve being displayed in
court. After the garments were most
thoroughly examined they were put
back into the black trunk
The next exhibit was a piece Of paper
about the size of a postage stamp. This
paper was cut by Mr.. McCollister from
the wall inside the bed that Leonard
was supposed to be murdered in in his
own house. This piece Of paper con-
tanned spot Of supposed blood and
near it was dent on the plaster as il
the Ratchet or instrument that killed
Leonard had slipped and struck the
wall a downward blow.
There was really nothing in Mr. Nc
Collister's evidence, il being practical
ly the same was given at the former
trial Of Mrs. Leonard, in January
The defense cross-examined Mr.. Nc
Collister closely, but without any re-
suits favorable TO their side.
After the evidence of Mr.. McCollister
was over the state introduced the steno-
graphers' notes Of DR.. Hoffman's testi-
mony at the former trial. The notes
were read to the jury and at o'clock
court adjourned until Monday
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-10
TRIBUTE TO sIR. RIGNELL
Members of the " orkmen Praise His Many
Iirfusg

Lodges Nos. p and 271, A. o. q. w.
Of Wichita, in joint meeting held in
Peerless hall, May 2, appointed a Joint
committee 10 prepare resolutions ex-
pressive OF the feelings of the members
OF the order in this city al the death OF
A. ]. Regnell. Subjoined is the report Of
the committee, which was adopted sub
sequently at the regular meetings Of
the two lodges:
Whereas, God. the Great Master
Workman of the universe. in IS infinite
mercy and inscrutible wisdom. has re-
moved from earthly toll to eternal rest
our beloved brother, ]. A. Regnell. the
chairman OF finance committee Of the
Grand Lodge Of the Ancient Order Of
United Workmen Of Kansas. who died
on the 1st day OF May, 1886, in this city.
and
Whereas. The Workmen of Wichita.
(members OF Lodges No. % and No. 27I)
met in special session on the End day of
May, 1896, TO pay the last tribute of re-
spect to the memory of the decease
brother, and TO convey his remains 10
his home at Mcpherson, Kan, therefore
be IL
Resolved, That in the death Of
Brother ]. A. RegneIl the Ancient Or
der Of United Workmen has lost
member OF inees timable value TO the
brotherhood. who as a chairman OF the
finance committee of the Grand Lodge
OF this state was energetic. painstak-
Ing and persistent. and at the expense
OF his health and personal business. de-
voted his life energies to the good Of
the order, and in the cause OF humanity.
Resolved, That we recognize in
Brother Regnell man Of genial. warm
hearted and generous impulses. kind
and courteous in his social life. fearless
and vigorous in the discharge of any
duty.
Resolved, That we tender TO the de-
voted wife and children Of our beloved
brother our profound coincidence in this
their deep distress, and to Mcpherson
Lodge No. $50. of which he was a MEM
Der, our sympathy in their bereave-
ment."
The resolutions were signed by C. n.
Andrews, c. K. Freeman. ]. H Shields
OF p; P. A Rohrbaugh. E. l. Spencer,
D. S. Smyth of 27I.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-10
Real Estate Transfers.
Furnished by the Wichita Abstr

FURNISHED by the Wichita Abstract
and Land company
r Hoff, wd, lots 290 to 800 To-
peka ave-, C. L. Davidson's ads $50
L w Clapp, wd, lot % Is II q
Topeka ave Stones add. 100
NJ A Williamson lots IL, 43 Mona
ave Mossmans End add 90
A T Carpenter wd tract li0x1O0 It
in NV cor lot / blk B Ferrells
Attn add. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 500
z Wigglesworth, shift d tract com
COL IT S 3S7 IT e Of NV cor of sec
9-27-1e 50 acres. .... 100
All members of the Patriots of Amerl-
ca are requested to meet promptly a.
Zeininger hall Thursday evening. Nav
a. at o'clock sharp. Business OF i'm
portance. William Mathewson. Sec
ond Patriot.
The Monday club will meet with Mrs
Watson on North Market street on Mon
day afternoon. Subject Women Artists
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-10
WICHITA GETS THE RoNoR
Mr. Beach of This City Now at Head of
Travelling Men.

A telegram TO the Eagle from SaIina
says:
The fifth annual session of the Kan
sas grand council of United Commercial
Travellers Of America closed its work
here tonight with a banquet. Over 200
members with their wives and friends
attended. Next years session will be
held at Leavenworth, May and g. Of
ficers were elected as follows: Grand
Counsellor, E. Z. Beach, Wichita; grand
junior counsellor, Richard Wagstaff
Lawrence; grand secretary, E. S. Rus
sell, Hutchinson; grand treasurer, A
c. Null, Salina; grand conductor, w.
G. Brady, Oklahoma City; grand page,
S. Allison, Clay Center; grand sentinel,
Charles F. G. Kayser, Fort Scott; execu-
tive committee. Vance Morgan, Con-
cordia; l. V. Potter, Emporia; z. z.
Brewster, Leavenworth."
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-10

time Is a modern luxury.
Our wearied limbs rest
while the mind gathers
thought There are other
luxuries these days, also
that is the store where peo-
pie congregate to see and
buy the bargains that are
unexcelled in any other city
in the west. That is at
this store. Tomorrow you
will find among hundreds
of other bargains the fol-
lowing specials:
Fine Organizes, sa tin
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-10
Tel. 234

BAKER GROCER CO.
Phone as Test DesEI.s. ope. essey
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-10
T>G1z1Nml1MymxA

The newspaper of today-the uptodate paper
with its improved facilities for gathering news and
publishing it to the world when it TO our hands
Sunday morning loaded down with the events of the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-10

stripe perfect colorngs on dragon black grounds 1aic
a yard worth % Samples in the window.
Only 80 pieces those 15c Ginghams remaining
which we closing out at l0c. varied assortment
of 36-inch Percales, 74c yard.
Commencement Costumes must have attention this
week. Let us show you what have for the occa-
sion Shirt waists, every conceivable kind and at
prices you will appreciate. Lace Collars in all the
fancy styles. Our prices conscientious
The Wash Goods department-Visit it; uone like it
in the city in point of collection or low prices
the ceiling and three clerks busy all day long showing
them. Not sale missed all last week to our knowl-
edge That speaks Volumes and you can share our
triumph by attending here this week.