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The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-15

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The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-15

WANTED-Reliable man to handle agents
for telephone tablet and specialties Pays
$4,000 year. Enclose stamp. Victory Mfg.
Co, Cleveland, O. dec 2-I5-janl-15
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-15
DIR. j. E. BENNETT
1875 n. Main ST.. Wichita. Kan.

All letters pertaining to the business Of
the printing department, bindery, subscrip-
ton or for advertising should be addressed
to the business manager. All other COM
mrnications to the editor.
The only daily paper in Southwestern
Kansas or Oklahoma receiving the COM
plete Associated Press report.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION-DAI
On advance. postage prepaid)
Daily, one copy one year.................s6.0 100
Daily, one copy SIX months. .............. 800
Daily, one copy three months. ........... l50
Daily, one copy one month ....a... 80
Three times a week. anysdays desired,
per year. 90
Three times a week. any days desired,
SD, SIN ,,..a,, Se:,aj LIZ
per ....-.............-........ 100
WEEKLY EAGLE.
One copy one ar..-.....................$ so
BY CARRIERS.
Daily. delivered in Wichita and SUBJ
Daily. delivered IN Wichita and sub
urbs, per month. Observation-Disclosures. 80
TO ADVERTISERS.
Rates of advertising made known upon
application.
ject and discontinue any advertisements
contracted for either by themselves or
their agents.
Entered IN the postoffice at Wichita as
second-class matter and entered for trans
mission through the mails such.
Eastern Business Office, The Tribune
Building. New York City; Western Bust
ness Office. THE Rookery," Chicago; The
s c. Beckwith Special Agency, Sole Agents
Foreign Advertising.
Readers OF the Eagle when in New York
CITY or Chicago. can see copies of the paper
at the Office of our agent at the address
given above.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-15
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIEiS Drugstore
for sale or trade; owing to increa sed prac-
tice will sell at bargain. DR.. Hazelton,
. 81 W. Douglas Ave, Wichita, Kan.
-
The Jamesburg record., 1897-05-01
Presbyterian Church.

Rev. A. E Ballard, of Ocean Grove.
will supply the pulpit OH Sunday.
Tuesday evening prayer meeting at Mr..
w. II. COurter's.
The regular quarterly sociable of the
Z. f. society will be on Friday evening.
May 7th. at eight O'Clock. An interest.
ing occasion is expected. Rev. A. A.
Willis, d. D., of Spring Lake, will sup.
ply the pulpit on May 9th.
Tine Presbytery of Monmouth met at
Cranbury on Thursday and installed
Rev. Charles F. Taylor as Pastor OF the
Second Church: Rev. d. j. Gregory. D.
D., of New York City, preached the ser.
mon, Rev. l. E. Franklin, of South Am
boy charged the Pastor. and Rev. E. b.
Hodge, ID. D.. the people. Mr.. Taylor
received a cordial and unanimous wei.
come by his people.
The Presbytery also dissolved the pas
toral relation between the Rev Maitland
Alexander, and the church of Long
Branch, and dismissed him to the Pres
bytery of New York to become the Pas
tor of the Harlem Presbyterian Church
The Jamesburg record., 1897-05-01
Home History.

Rev. w. l.. Everitt and wife have
been spending few days with Mr.. F. H.
PownalI.
Mrs. Frank Jennings returned on Mon
day from ten days visit at her old
home in Newark.
Mayor Jennings is having his house
and barn painted. Painter Miller is
doing the work.
You ought to see those stylish hats, for
u and up, at Mrs. Brearley's. Hights.
town. They're beauties
The Junior Mechanics are preparing
Tor big festival on Decoration Day with
great athletic sports in the afternoon.
1t is feared that the cold weather of
iast week has ruined great deal of the
ifults-such as Strawberries, peaches and
aprcots.
Mrs. James H. Mllikin, of Baltimore,
Md'' Is visiting Mrs. 1. S. Dawson. Her
iitIie child has been taken sick with the
measles since coming here.
AT the last meeting of the Monroe
6oard Of Education Mr.. G. E. Paxton
was appointed Census Enumerator for
'amesburg or District No. /.
Our local Hibernan society will give
grand sociable in ST. James Hall on the
evening of Wednesday, May 18th.
Timber up and take the kinks out of
your legsl
Mr.. Joseph F. Morton leaves our town
,or MS former home at Manasquan, and
us iather n-law, Mr.. Timberman, takes
ms place here, both the house be occupi.
eu aud his railroad position.
MRS. e. B. Schanck. of Metuchen, died
ou tuesday evening of peritonitis. Her
,uneral took place on Friday from the
Guns Neck Baptist Church. Besides
nef husband, she leaves three children.
one was known here.
The Jamesburg record., 1897-05-01

Our friends Of the NJ. E. Church have
decided to hold their annual strawhor,,,
festival on Wednesday and Tbursday y
evenings, May 18th and 18th Tboso
nethodists have faith, notwitbstandi ro
the freezing weather, that we shall have
Strawberries this year. We shall 500
Pride of Mechanics Home Council No
ol, ID. OF L., will hold a milliDer sociabla
on wednesday evening, May 5th, at Mr.
Luther Bayles'. The gentlemen will
trim hats and the ladies furnish trim.
mings. A prize will be given to the
gentleman trimming the best hat. A
cordial invitation is extended TO ALI
Admission 10 cents.
During the twelve years that MrJV
Dawson has been in business in Hiybts-
town, he has enlarged bis store three
times, in order to better meet the wants
OF the public. He will now make another
change and occupy the whole of the first
floor Of the Opera House building. His
Dress Goods, Clothing. Shoe and Crock
cry departments will be enlarged and
special attention will be paid to the other
departments. Right prices and reliable
goods are what bave built up the trade of
this popular store.
The Jamesburg record., 1897-05-01
Ripe for Eternity.
WILLIAM H. HAPpEp

WILLIAM H. HARPER.
On Saturday last after an illness of
D9t one week, Mr.. VIM. H. Harner
OF East Orange, N. J., succumbegg t,s r. to
pneumonia and his soul found rest
with those who have died in the Lord
MI. harper personally was known
the tI Oet fn+ts' rev o! Of our people, except as
sne lather-ln-law of Mr.. Eugene V,
N Magee' formerly one of our citizens
10 a few here who were bonored
with a personal acquaintance. he was
truly known as a man of Cod"
While the deceased had a vast ar
qualntance in upper Jersey, he had
hVeo out SIX years in East Orange.
yet IN that time had made such an
impression for godliness of life, that
to-day the whole town mourns his
loss, while they thank God for his
living Few die of whom so much
may be truly said in eulogy, as has
been SAID of our deceased friend. He
was lavish to his family and friends;
selt-denylng to himself; strict Sab
Datarlan and foe to Sabbath desc
Grafton He loved his Bible and
Prayer-meeting, but he also loved, IN
proper time and place, every athletic
sport; base ball and loot ball he
keenly enjoyed, and none better knew
the good points ofa trotting horse or
handled the reins with greater pleas
ure; his dog and his horse were con-
sidered his friends and treated as
reasoning creatures. Such men are
rare, and when seen should be held
up to those who believe reasonable
pleasures incompatible with Christian
piety.
The burial took place on Monday
last, at Rosedale Cemetery, East Or
ange, at convenience of the family.
Rev. Drs. Ludlow and Franer, in
the services at the residence, paid
beautiful tributes to the deceased and
said his life had been a benediction
to Church and community.
The New York Tribune published
an obituary, of which the following
are few facts;
William H. Harper, a prominent
real estate dealer in Hoboken, and
well-known in the Oranges, died at
his home, No. 90 Lenox ave, East
Orange, on Saturday, from pneumo-
mia, after brief illness.
Mr.. Harper was born in Garvagh,
in the North of Ireland, in 1928.
He was a member of the family of
Lord Canning, who was Premier OF
England. In 1892 he came to New
York and engaged in business with
James Geary Ct Co. He afterward
removed to Newark and went into
thereal estate and insurance business.
In 1862 he removed his business to
Hoboken. While living in Newark
he was one of the officers of the old
Harmonic Musical Society. Hewas
president of the Building and Loan
Association of Hoboken ever since
its organization. In 1891 he changed
his residence from Hoboken to East
Orange. He married Mary Glenn
in 1884. Four children were the re-
suit of this union-oneson, who died
in infancy; one daughter, who mar
ried Eugene V. Magee in 1881, and
two sons, William and Harry West
wood Harper. William died in 1892
and Harry and Mrs. Harper in 1894.
Mr.. Harper was an elder of the Mum
Avenue Presbyterian Church, East
Orange, and an earnest Sabbath
School worker. His only brother
living is the Rev. DR.. James Harper
President of the Theological Semi
nary, of Xenia, Ohio.
The Jamesburg record., 1897-05-01
TRAINS LEAVE JAMEsBURe
r7NE TABLE.

,,onmonti1 Junction, Trenton, Philadel-
ond fo' New York at TAG, sls, a. m. and ls54
pna' M from Jamesburg, and s:25 a. m from
Iomesburg Junction.
ror Hiahtstown, Bordentown, Camden and
,,.,Jadalnbia at 7:Il, 1916 a. m. and 1928, 6:44
For Prospect Plains, Cranbury and
T,gbtstown only, at 5:5s p. m
vor Freehold, and points along the shore
.,ao N loo. and 5:55 p. m. and AS from James
..', s' Trnction. For Freehold only at 6:b p. m.
For Helmetta, spotswood, South Amboy and
Vow York, 7.O2, 9:24, $50 a. m. and 5:55 p. m.
For points on the Pemberton and Nights
town Railroad, ga p. m.
RETURNING
r,.,f,s Leave Long Branch at 7l4, 7:45 "a. III
and I2:9O, 3.55 p. m
,eave New York via Railway, 9:l0 a. m and
.1o ~ M; via Monmouth junction, at 730,
9Inoa m and 100, and 4:3o p. m.
1eave Philadelphia, Broad street station)
s5o lI4a M. and $3.50, 400 BOO p. m. ; via Cam
7loa. m. 1900 IN, and 400 pm.
Leave Trenton, Oil a. IN. and 1921, 419, 5:l5,
and 547p.m.
J. b. Hutchinson. D. IL. "oou'
eo,,o,.,I Manager. Gen1 Pass'r Ag't
The Jamesburg record., 1897-05-01
German Baptist Church.

Services every Sabbath at 1920 a. M.
and p. M.
There will be no further service I'D
English on Sunday evenings until fur
ther notice.
The Jamesburg record., 1897-05-01

The Kings Daughters of Freehold are
trying to raise funds for puoilc ~. ur'nns 1iaP
fountain. They have invited the Al.n' ~,
merman Cycle Club to cooperate WIN
thom The fountain will cost aoou'
$500.
The Jamesburg record., 1897-05-01

THE RECORD and Century Magazine.
both for one year. S4.oO
The Jamesburg record., 1897-05-01
The Copeland Lecture.

Col. Copeland's Lecture on Wednesday
evening was great treat to our people
and was that admirable admixture of wit
and wisdom, which, while it sent his
hearers into peals of laughter, yet held
their highest regard for reverent and
orthodox treatment of serious questions.
The subject was The Future of the
Republic. 3" The lecturer was full of belief
in the permanence of American institu-
tons. Indeed he declared himself an
optimist upon the subject and he gave
many cogent reasons for his opinion.
Dangers, he said, were threatening, but
he believed the long inbred spirit of self
government and the controlling influence
of the Christian eligion were factors too
great to be overthrown-
Col. Copeland is widely travelled
man and the treasu rers of knowledge he
has gathered afford his delighted hearers
magnificent feast, Intoxicating and yet
at times effervescing and sparkling with
a rich sense of humor that is so natural
as to throw the most reserved into uncon-
scious hiarity.
MANY who heard Col. Copeland. re-
marked afterward that it was well worth
a dollar to hear him, and some may feel
inclined to pay the dollar when they
hear that Mr.. Elliott is out about $1,000
on the lecture. Over sixty people sub
scribed to pay the lecturer his fee, but
many of these failed to buy tickets or go
and SO the proceeds were about one-haif
the expenses.
Mr.. Elliott and Mr.. Crosby showed
public spirit in securing such brilliant
lecturer and they should not be allowed
to suffer loss thereby, and so we hope
those to whose attention this may come
will. if their names are on the llst OF suo-
scribers, march up to the captains ONCE
and do their prettiest.
The town should not be content TO leasI
at the expepse of two citizens who nave
tried to make life in our midst more en-
durable and pleasant.
At the request of Mr.. Elliott we give
below a statement of the receipts ana
disbursements.
rvDrNSES
The Jamesburg record., 1897-05-01

THE latest in Fruits and Produce.
L Special orders at short notice. Red
Front Grocery
The Jamesburg record., 1897-05-01

ERESH Jersey Asparagus, the first of
the season, at the Red Front Gro
Gerry.
The Jamesburg record., 1897-05-01

A LII kinds of Boots and Shoes neatly
II and promptly repaired at lowest pos
sble prices. F. E. Windmuller, Hooker
street.
The Jamesburg record., 1897-05-01

DEDALO-Nature's remedy for the
/ cure of Ingrowing nails. A cure
guaranteed, or money refunded. Price
50 cents, postpaid Moulton Manufac-
turing Co., New Brunswick.
The Jamesburg record., 1897-05-01

DOR Handsome Bridgeport
L Parlor Organ, octaves, ii stops,
Grand Organ swell, etc. Nearly new,
but will he sold very cheaply. Inquire
at this office.
The Jamesburg record., 1897-05-01

TOR RENT-A Groom house, corner
L Of Lake street and Buckelew avenue.
Address j. CMsgee.
The Jamesburg record., 1897-05-01

DOOL TABLE for sale. r. Low, Old
L Bridge.
The Jamesburg record., 1897-05-01
The Red Front Grocery. r. r. Ave.

nEST Glover Seed at S. % per bushel
d Prrrine & Buckelew, Jamesburg.
The Jamesburg record., 1897-05-01

Rev. w. l.. Everitt aud wife have
been spending few days with Mr.. F. H.
PownalI.
The Jamesburg record., 1897-05-01

EXPENSES.
a., coao,and $50 90
Hall rent
Printing
Express
S63 O5
RECEIPTS.
33 As
S29 60
Mr.. Elliott Is in a quandary as to no"
to meet this deficiency for two reasonS-
1st. several gentlemen bought more 'nan
dollars worth of tickets and ne uoesn
think it right to ride a free horse'to oea'n'
2l several failed to buy tickets OF even
attend and if they had not enough in'e,
est in the affair to be present nc uon :
like asking for their subscriptions
Mr.. Elliott will not solicit one uoiiAi
from anyone but any gentleman desiring
to contribute to the deficiency may a'
dress him at Box 32, Jamesburg
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1897-03-18
Smelter Lease Off.

The chance of the men in Phoebe being put
to work in week or two, as was autci-
pated, was frustrated last Tuesday by the
refusal OF Mr.. Godbe to let the lease of the
smelter and other property in and around
Phoebe to number of local men who were
willing to risk q few hundred dollars in
smelling the lead ores already in sight,
which amounts to about 500 tons. which
would have stimulated others to work their
property there being place handy to treat
the ores. We do not know his object in re.
fusing and indeed he did not give salts
factory one. AT the time of broaching the
subject of lease to him, some three or four
weeks ago, he spoke as il everything would
be all right, and would give them definite
answer in short time; this answer did not
come and the promoters thought that some.
thing was wrong. Mr.. Godbe was cornered
on the street Monday and asked for a def.
mite answer, which after considerable ouib.
bling he gave them refusal If the project
had matured it would have been the means
OF employing from twenty to thirty men,
and would have set Phoebe on her feet again,
as spring is near at hand and with the out
look of considerable prospecting and the
working Of old claims would have attracted
considerable attention to our now dormant
camp. We think Mr.. Godbe made mistake
for himself, but perhaps it was because he
had not been made associate with the pro.
motors thereto, fot the project was a
thorough feasible business one and the in.
ducements to lease liberal, and it is certainly
a matter of regret to the people of this town
that the deal did not mature.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1897-03-18
An Outrage.

The stage company have made very de.
cided advance, both in passenger and ex.
press rates. Following IS the exorbitant
rates which went into effect ON Monday LAST
Fares from Milford to DeLamar SD. so,
round trip S42; Milford to Psnaes, Bullion
vile and Phoebe Sl7 90 round trip S3l.50;
Milford to Desert Station Sl5, round trip
S27 50
Express rates from Milford t. DeLamar,
70. pr pound each way; Milford to Panaes,
Bulliontille and Phoebe, ) lie. per pound
each way: Milford to Desert Station, lc. per
pound each way.
Thirty pounds of baggage allowed each
passenger.
It Is an imposition which we would urge
upon Inc people to down in any way posi-.
bic, and there are several. Drummers and
other parties on reaching Milford can hire
team aud driver for So day, and thereby
saving considerable sum and gaining al
advantage over the stage line as stoppage
can lie had at any time or anywhere. and
not have to walk between stations as they
do at present. The fare of S22. 80 to De
Lamar and Sl7.50 to Phoebe ia to exorbtant
to be considered, and because of having to
walk between stations should not be charged
S. Tor the privilege. Another item that cuts
an immense figure is the advance in express
charges to lie. and &c. a pound to Phoebe
and peLamar respectively. The luxury of
fresh fruits and other supplies which it is
absolutely necessary to be shipped by ex.
press, will be materially curtailed by the
high charges. which will also work decided
decrease to the revenue of the stage line, as
orders will be cut down to such an extent as
to more than offset the advance in charges
made. We would exhort shippers and in.
dividuals to go without the Injuries of the
different seasons, and especially the luxury
of riding in the upholstered stages behind
the blooded stock now engaged in conveying
people to and from the railroad. @ Break
down this monopoly and make them come
to reasonable terms, of which the late sched-
ule was none to low.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1897-03-18

During my absence. Mr.. H. +. Freuden.
thai will act as my agent.
T. J. OSBORNE.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1897-03-18
PANAcA POINTS.

Ms. Ray mona lie i reported very i'll
Sir s.nust KsvIe j, ysr, III a tae h.ms
Of us sou DniI.
Ms. r. Bnis n4s retar.ei iron TIE
Pump station.
BoEN-To the wife Of Phillip Matthews
a son, March 18th. All well.
Mr. \. Pierce left for his home in st.
George on Saturday last.
Monthly examination was held in the dis
tri9t schools last week.
The keat Brothers have removed their
station from Lees to Terry S.
The farmers are very busy preparing the
ground for the crops.
Boys and girls who chew gum in our
schools are in danger of being expelled.
The supplies that have been long looked
for by our merchants have at last arrived.
/ The charming Professor made great i'm
preston on the sweet school girls" as he
calls them.
Perhaps dancing is not among the &C.
compliments of "Willie's dog" as he failed
to appear at the dance with his master
Several OF our mellow bellies have fallen
victim to the charms of the handsome dane.
ing master He was fortunate ~ enough to
have one ''mittenn given him and as it was
very cold night it was accepted with
thanks.
few weeks ago an item appeared in this
paper which did not speak very well of our
dances. As rule our dances are very
orderly, and we advise the person who re.
ported the dance on the 22d Of February to
attend and not go by hearsay We would
prefer having our dances judged by person
who dosent think dancing is next to murder
For reasons unknown the wedding dance
did not take place Friday night, but the
one that was given was perfect social sue.
cess. The crowd was late in assembling but
after it was begun jolly time was had,
though the music was not as good as was
anticipated. We were pleased to see sew.
eral of the gentlemen from the county seat
in attendance. Come again boys.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1897-03-18

Four of our sporty young gents started
for Panaca last Friday evening and were the
butt of considerable joshing by crowd on
the street as they started. The rig put in
an appearance in the shape of \ blackboard
with the mail, one seat and a team tied be-
hind. Our light fantastic sports started on
shank's ponies for rig that had been left
four or five miles over the Summit day or
two before, accompanied by the jeers of the
crowd. After reaching the rig everything
was plain sailing $50 they say, but we learn
another mishap occurred coming home,
Two rigs started with the mail and dancers
one cart with starved or balky horse
which refused to go after leaving Bullion.
vile. After some time spent in coaxing ~
the animal was unhitched and the two
mounted horseback, catching the other RIG
before it reached the summit, as eonse.
quence they have had hard time finding
soft place on chair on which to sit down
for several days.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1897-03-18

w ANrED-SsF nRAL FAITHFUL men OR wo-
men 10 travel for responsible established
mouse IN Nevada. Salary $3.50, payable $l5 weekly
and expenses. Position permanent. references
enclose self addressed stamped enyeloe This
National, Star Building, Chicago,
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1897-03-18
Notice to Creditors

IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF r. W.
Zachow, deceased
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, ad
ministrator with the will annexed of the estate of
r. w. zachow, deceased, to the creditors of, and to
all persons having claims against said deceased
to exhibit said claims with the necessary vouchers
within three months after the first publication of
this notice, to the said administrator at his Office
at the town of Phoebe, in said county of Lincoln
Dated, Phoebe, New January 2lst, 1897.
JOHN o, GELABERT,
Administrator Of said estate
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1897-03-24
In the Pamir Country.

During the travels Of two Danish
officers in the Pamir country they
met, among others, tribes who are
still fire worshipers and totally I'M
civilized in their mode Of life. The
men of these tribes and even their
animals are Of very small size, the
bulls and COWS being no larger than
a European foal, the donkeys about
the size of a large dog, and the sheep
about as large as a small poodle. The
use of money is unknown to them,
and their only trade consists in the
bartering of furs. Women are bought
at the rate Of five or six COWS or Is
sheep apiece, These natives are very
timid, and on the approach of stran-
gers takes to hioht
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1897-03-24
DORRELLY.

Our village is booming at the pre-
sent date.
Walter Borrill of Rendsville was a
caller in the village last Wednesday.
A number of Donnellyites tran
sacted business in Morris the past
week.
Peter Nelson, ST.. and Erick John
son drove to Alexandria on Thurs
day last
A. H. Taisey is doing business in
the twin cities this week.
Peter Kozlal Of this place has been
appointed section foreman at Alberta.
His family will move there at an
early date.
Ole Lee is laid up with bad at
tack of rheumatism.
Chas. Goodsell who was elected
chairman of the town board refused
to qualify. Ludwig Nelson has been
chosen chairman with John Hartung
and John Eckman supervisors.
Arthur YouMgberg, Miss Harriet
Youngberg and Miss [nez Wadding-
ton were the guests of the Misses
Hilla Sunday.
A. Kolodzy and Peter KOHL Sum
dayed at Moose Island.
The creamery was reported doubt
full last week, but ecording to Emil
Nelson we are sure to have cream
cry this spring.
Riley Hill was in Herman on last
Monday
Walter Tosney celebrated Saint
Patrick's day at Herman.