davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-25
SPECIAL RATES TO CHICAGO AND
ST. LOUIS VIA SANTA FEE.

ST. LOUIS VIA SANTA FEE.
, July 10Th to 21st, inclusive and each
Monday and Friday thereafter until
August 18th, the Santa Fe will sell one
way tickets TO Chicago al rate of $500
and to ST. Louis. s11.50. Proportionately
| same reduction 10 other points east Call
| on Santa Fe agent before going east, for
full information. L. Il. DELANEY,
Ie4ephone lS9. Agent.
Whine & Whine have few choice i'm
proved farms for sale at bargain. Easy
terms. 401-403-4O5 Sedgwick block. soft
Exchange Stables
Exchange Stables at Orlando and
saltwater. Make specially OF carry
ing passengers between these points
Also do general livery business. Tray
cling mems patronage solicited.
SHIVELY. VAN wYKE & SHIvELY.
Altitude ana low temperature make
summer travel peasant. Go 20 San
Francisco in July via Santa Fe.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-25
FRISCO LINE.

ST. LOUIS AND SAN FRANCISCO R.
r. COMPANY.
On July 18th 10 2lst. inclusive; also July
23d. Goth and Both. August ID, 9Th, 9Th
and 18th, this Line will sell tickets to
st. Louis al sl1.50 and 70 Chicago at
$500. f. c. HOAG,
City Ticket Agent,
Corner Main and Douglas. Wichita, Ks
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-25
PUT ME- OFF AT BUFFALO FOR THE

PUT Me OFF AT BUFFALO FOR THE
NATIONAL ENCAMPMENT, G. A. K.
On August 21st and 22d THE GREAT
ROCK ISLAND ROUTE will sell
ROUND TRIP TICKETS TO BUFFA-
10. n. Y, AT RATE OF 1920 from
Wichita, tickets good until September
Goth for return.
No change Of cars between Wichita
and Buffa.o.
For particulars concerning the trip
and information as to cheap excursions
from Buffalo for persons holding Rock
Island tickets, address
HAL S. RAY, D. P. A,
Wichita, Kan
NAL TOM ANDERSON
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-25

THE KLONDYKE GOLD FIELDS
OF ALASKA ARE REACHED THE
QUICKEST VIA THE GREAT ROCK
ISLAND ROUTE. ONLY 81 HOURS
AND IS MINUTES TO SEATTLE.
HAL s. RAY. D. p. A,
Wichita Kan
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-25
WICHITA TO ST. LOUIS.
IN SIXTEEN HOURS AND FIFTY
MIN"TES VIA MISSOURI

PACIFIC.
The Kansas and Nebraska Limited"
train leaves Wichita daily at 2:10 p. m,
and arrives at 81. Louis next morning at
7:20. No need OF hurrying yourself 20
catch morning train. Eat your dinner
at home. Take your after-dinner nap
after which YOU can take the Missouri
Pacific Flyer and reach 81. Louis for
breakfast. Same time as though you had
left on a morning train. Quick time.
Elegant service. City Ticket Office ia
North Main street.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-25

opportunity
as hot and wa ms. etc
heah:u'ness grounds
al
refined education with
studies
joseph Hnnesssy
particulars apply
SISTER SUPERIOR
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-25

EVERYBODY CAN co TO NATIONAL,
ENCAMPMENT G. y. r. AT
PI-FEATO Y V
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-17
WOOL IS COMING IN FREELY
Fleeces Lighter but Quality Better Than
Last Year
PRICE GOES UP TWO CENTS PER POUND
south Dakota sheep Men Bringing
Their clip to Market and Get
ting rid OF IL Rapidly
for Cash.

PIERRE, S. D., June 6.-tspecial)-The
sheep raisers of the range are coming in
with their wool and every day sees larger
number Of them coming. The best posted
wool men here estimate the clip for this
year at about the same in weight as for last
year, or approximately 100000 pounds The
wool this year is pronounced to be OF better
grade than that marketed last year, but the
feeces are lighter in weight. This differ
ence in weight is what will keep down the
total receipts to last year, regardless OF the
increased number OF sheep on the range.
The market is more encouraging this year
than last prices ranging about cents per
pound higher Last year from to 10 cents
was about what wool growers could secure
in this market but the average this year
will be about II cents. This rise is most
generally attributed to the probabilities OF
the new tariff. Local wool men are taking
great deal of interest in the wool grow
ers and sheep breeders convention which
will open here on the 22d Of this month and
large attendance OF the range sheep men
is eNpectel
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-17
FRUIT TREES COVERED WITH LICE.
Insects Nearly Break on the Limbs
with Their Ennr mnms Meight.

SIOUX CITY June l6.-(Special) Fruit
trees, both wild and tame, in this section
are literally overwhelmed with plant lice.
Nothing like such visitation has been OBJ
served here in many years. 1t is difficult 10
realize the dimensions of the visitation and
tremendous damage is inevitable ul'ess
prompt and efficient work be done TO tN-
terminate the insects. In some instances
the twigs and branches are SO laden with
the lice that they are twice their normal
thickness and are so bent under the weight
that it has been found necessary to place
props under the limbs to keep them from
being torn from the trees. Elm, ash box
elder and other shade trees, as well II
kinds OF fruit trees, are being attacked, ard
1t is likely that tree culture viii suffer
great damage this season. ]. c. Currier of
Salix, this county. reports that he had ex-
pected 1000 bushels of plums from his grove
this year, but now fears an almost total
destruction of the crop from the lice which
have attacked the trees.
These plant lice, or aphides, operate by
puncturing the leaves and twigs of tres. eX-
tracing the sap therefrom. The vitality of
the trees is reduced to such an extent that
they cannot bear fruit and the leaves curl
and crinkle. Among the peculiarities of the
lice. which are curiosities in the insect
kingdom, is that they breed either by de-
posits of eggs or by the birth OF the perfect
insect. Or. as expressed in biology. they
are both oviparous and viviparous. They
breed with great rapidity.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-17
BoIEs LIKELY TO BE NOMINATED.
Fred White and j. II. Burgess Not
AnNious to Hcnd the Ticket.

DES MONIES, June 16.-(Special Tele-
gram.)-The nomination OF Horace Boi=s for
governor by the triple alliance of silver
forces seems mora certain than ever. Charles
A. Walsh Of Ottumwa, national committee
man, who is in the city to perfect arrange
ments for the conventions, SAYS that Fred
White, one OF the leading candidates, is not
desirous of the nomination and would prefer
not to make the run. He also says that ].
R. Burgess of Ottumwa, who has b=en con-
elcered one OF the promising candidates,
would not accept under any circumstances.
The elimination of these two candidates
leaves Boes far in the lead as the probable
nominee. The silver republicans insist that
they must have the nominee or the majority
OF their number will not vote the silver
ticket. They say that $4,000 republicans
voted for Bryan and that most of them will
bolt the ticket this year unless they are al
lowed TO name the nominee for governor.
Indications are, however, growing daily more
favorable TO the nomination OF Boies.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-17
LOSSES BY HoG CHOLERA IN IOWA
Swine breeders Discuss the Scourge-
ID. L. HoMnrd's PrOpoNnl.

DES MONIES, June 16.-(Special Tele.
gram.) annual meeting of the Iowa
Swine Breeders association closed today
There were over 200 leading swine raisars
in attendance and the sessions were devoted
largely to discussion of the condition Of
the swine industry in view of the recent ter
rife losses by cholera.
President d. l.. Howard Of Jefferson in his
address declared that the solution must be
the reduction of the herds of swine by one
half he admitted that this at first glance
looked like a great blow at the leading in
dustry OF Iowa, but he said the only thing
that could save the business was a hog
raisers' trust. Some people might not like
it, but the product OF hogs must be greatly
reduced or there would be no profit in the
business. He believed the hog raisers must
agree on some systematic plan for reducing
their output, or many of them would fail,
He recommended reduction of swine herd
by one-half and the diversifcation Of the
stock by raising sheep and cattle.
The address caused animated discussion,
but the views were generally regarded as
sound The common agreement was that
Iowa has in the last year lost s25, 600 900 by
cholera and that it will take three or four
years TO restore the industrial equilibrium.
The question Of curing cholera was discussed
at length but the best authorities agreed
that the cure has not yet been discovered.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-17
Soldiers May Get Into Court.

Attorney W. r. Patrick was called to Fort
Crook yesterday afternoon to obtain If pos
sible by legal process the release of six
enlisted men who had been sentenced to
thirty days in the guard house. According
to the story told by the soldiers who came
up and engaged the services OF the attorney
the six privates were detailed a few days
ago TO proceed to the house OF the company
commander and clean II from top to bottom.
The work was performed under protest and
when completed the men requested the priv
ilege of laying their alleged grievances before
the commanding officer OF the post This
request. it is claimed. was refused by the
company commander who sent all six OF the
men to the guard house. They were tried
by the post court and sentenced to thirty
days in The guard house and to forfeit $40
pay
Friends of the imprisoned men have re-
tained the attorney for the purpose of having
the question determined whether enlisted
men can be compelled to act as servants
OF officers 1t is the intention OF the attor-
ney to commence habeas corpus proceedings
in the federal court in order to obtain the
release OF his clients.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-17
Magic cit, cos.ip.

Mrs. w. L. Holland has gone to Green
wood to visit relatives.
Lillian Hade has gone to Lincoln TO az
tend the summer school.
Miss Nellie Greist has gone 10 Valley &c
visit friends FOR a short time.
f. May. Montrosc Kan. was a business
visitor at the exchange yesterday.
John Blissey. Twenty second and streets
is quite sicla with malarial jaundice.
A new foundation is being placed under
FIRE hall No on Twenty fourth street.
w. s. Babcock and daughter left for the
western part Of the state yesterday after
noon.
A meeting OF the Fourth OF July commit
tees will be held at the Decentralization
office tonight.
Dr. ]. L. Crothers OF this city and Mics
Fannie Whitley of Mexico, Mo, are TO be
married soon.
Rev. c. N Dawson will deliver an address
at the Young Mems Christian association
Sunday afternoon.
Members OF the Equestrian club will at
tend meeting OF the Transmississipp
Troopers in Omaha tonight.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-17
ANXIOUS TO ERECT A MONUMENT.
Indians OF Pine Ridge Agency Peti-
tiun the Government

RAPID CITY, $. D.. June 16.-tSpecial)-
Indians OF the Pine Ridge agency have pc
uttoned the government for permission to
erect monument to the Sioux dead on the
site of the battle of Wounded Knee They
want the privilege of erecting a plain shaft
engraved with suitable epitaphs in their own
language telling the deeds OF the slain EX-
tending along the ridge of the plateau near
Wounded Knee school house, about eighteen
miles west of Pine Ridge is shallow trench
in which 1870 Sioux braves, who we're killed
in the battle. are buried. The Sioux will
bear the expense of the shaft, which is to
be fiftesn feet in height six feet at the base
and tapering to an apex OF six inches. and
made Of Sioux Falls granite. AS an evidence
OF good faith they are willing to have in
scribed thereon words that shall proclaim
Wounded Knea to be the last battlefield on
which the Indians shall indicate their hos
tility TO the government
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-17

Exposition IL En-
dorsed Mt Mason City.

MASON CITY, la. June l6.-(Special Tele-
gram.(-The Cerro Gordo county free silver
convention, held this afternoon, was we'll
attended. Resolutions were passed reafirm-
ing the principles of the Chicago platform
declaring the present tariff law more in
famous than the Mckinley bill, sympathizing
with the people of Illinois on account of the
action OF Governor Tanner in signing OBJ
noXious bills, favoring the Temple amend
ment. fayoring a liberal Iowa exhibit at the
Transmssissppi and International Exposi-
tion, and questioning the record OF republican
state officials during pas years. W o. Hol-
man was made county chairman. A double
delegation was chosen to the state conven-
tion. as follows: J. p. Blase. W. J. Reinke.
John Stanton, c. G.. Dayton John S. Dixon.
F. A. Kirchman. W. o. Holman Matt Multi
gan, W. j. Berringer, S. A. Meddaugh, C. E.
Pierce. John Bardsey. A E. Joiner, w. P.
Hollister, Levi Helm, D. Dougherty.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-17
Graham Furnishes Bond.

John H. Graham, who has been confined
in the county Jail for about a month because
he could not furnish bonds in an adultery
case. was released yesterday, having man
aged to secure bondsmen in the persons OF
Fred Ruhe and Bernhardt Sachsse. Graham
is married man and was for a number of
years a resident OF this city couple of
months ago he moved his family to Au-
burn and returned here after some of his
goods. 1t wss while arranging the ship
ment Of his furniture that he was arrested
by q constable on a warrant sworn TO by
Mrs. Matilda McNulty, charging him with
being the father OF her unborn child. Gra-
ham was tried in Justice Agnew'a court and
bound over TO the distri-t court in the sum
OF $500. Being unable TO procure bail he
was committed to the care OF ;he county
jailer. Mrs. McNulty is a widow with four
children, whose home is in the Third ward.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-17
South Omaha News /.
>RwnrT%sxnE7axsEa;NaEnJ

The gas ordinance, which was sprung on
the council Monday night and passed its
second reading under suspension Of the
rules, carries with it franchise for twenty
five years. Right OF way through all streets
alleys, etc, is given the company, but all
pavemeDts taken up must be replaced at the
expense OF the company and the work done
to tho satisfaction Of the city engineer The
gas to be furnished is TO be not less than
twenty candle power tested by a hye-foot
burner. For the first FIVE years the charge
must not exceed $3.50 per thousand feet,
but all bills may be rendered for Sl.6O in
order that Ia cents may be deducted should
the bill be paid before the 10th OF the
month.
Where gas is used for fuel the company
must furnish meter free provided the con-
sumer agrees In writing to take not less
than IL 600 cubic feet OF gas within twelve
months at current rates. For lighting the
city offices, etc, charge OF 81 per thousand
feet may be made.
BY the terms of the ordinance the COM
pany agrees to pay the city a royalty OF
) cents on every 1000 cubic feet sold and
paid for during the continuance Of the or
dinance. When the amount Of gas consumed
reaches 100000 cubic feet the price Is 20
be reduced 10 cents per thousand. The COM
pany agrees TO have gas ready for consump-
tion within eighteen months from the
passage OF the ordinance in the following
described districts: y street from Twenty
third to Twen;y-seyenth street, and in the
alleys between Twenty-third and Twenty
fourth street. and Twenty fourth aud rwen-
ty-fifth street from \ to- NJ street.
Service pip-s to the lot lines must be laid
at the expense of the company. a bond in
the sum of $1,000 is to be given by the
company before work commences to indem-
Nifty the city against any loss arising from
suits for damages on count OF accidents
Il hn fE =
ance mus: be filed within thirty days after
the passage of the ordinance.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-17

completed the work and the convention ad-
journed.
A meeting OF the new committee was
called after the adjournment for the purpose
OF electng the county central chairman. An
effort to re-elect John T. Hazen was success
fully opposed by that gentleman. F. 4.
Bixby OF Council Bluffs was chosen. and be
was given the assistance Of Roscoe Barton,
who will serve as vice chairman with head
quarters at Avoca. The county executive
committee, composed OF W. c. James. W. II.
Ware, s. d. Toby, ]. W. Hemstead, Fremont
BENJAMIN and ]. B. Atkins, was reelected
for 1897
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-17
VIII Round Up the Dairymen.

Milk Inspector Carroll was engaged nearly
all OF last month in attending to the sani-
tary condition of the city consequently he
paid but little attention to the milkmen
and the dairies. Now he is prepared to start
out on a general roundup. Every dairy in
the vicinity will be visited and the premises
ordered cleaned where needed. The owners
OF one. two and three cows who live in the
city and have not yet taken out a licenee as
provided in the ordinance, will be hunted
up and compelled to obey the law. Owing
TO the press of other business this source
OF revenue has been overlooked for some
time, but now all owners OF cows must call
at the treasurer's office and take out a per-
nit. The inspector says that he is going 10
pay particular attention TO the milk sold
here during the hot weather
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-17
Mnuoy Works the Court.

Harry Malloy, alias the Cheyenne Kid, -
was given ninety days suspended sentence
by Judge Chrstmann yesterday and left the
city at once. after having worked" his
honor for dime to pay his car fare to
Omaha. Malloy has been warned by the
Judge many time to keep away from South
Omaha, but he never heets. Tuesday after
noon he was released from the county Jail
and made a bee line for lower y street,
whero he was soon engaged in a fight, for
which he was arrested.
When arraigned the judge gave Malloy TO
understand that he would draw the limit this
time for violating the judges orders. A
sentence of ninety days was then imposed.
The kid got his wits 10 working and before
he had finished talking Judge Christmann
relented, suspended the sentence and fur
nished him with car fare. Malloy said good
bye to the police and announced that he would
never show up here again.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-17
PopuIist Primaries FixrIe.

The populist primaries were advertised to
BE- held in the various wards last night at
O'Clock. but for some reason or other the
populist party failed to get action upon its
ward statesmen. No report whatever was re-
c6iyed from the First ward. In the Second
ward Joha Ahles and a friend dropped into
tho city building. where the meeting was to
be held and spent warm hour in waiting
for some OF the populsts TO appear. They
didn't appear. and as neither Ahles nor his
friend were good enough popullsts to desire
TO nominate themselves for delegates they
adjourned the meeting and went around the
corner where It was cooler. In the Fourth
ward one delegate was elected, John
Churchill The success was but slightly bet
tar in the other wards and the prospects are
that the convention next Saturday will lack
substance and be an affair of faith only
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-17

Sheriff Morgan feels particularly well
pleased with the success that crowned the
efforts of himself and other western Iowa
sheriffs to secure the next annual meeting Of
the Interstate Sheriffs' association for Coun-
Gil Bluffs He feels particularly grateful to
Sheriff Tubs Of Mills county for the assistance
given. The association comprises twelve
states. and drawn by the exposition next year
1t is expected that the next meeting will be
the largest in the history of the association.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-17

she has any disease or weakness incident to
her sex, she obtains the services of an edu-
Gated, experienced physician.
One of the most eminent of living spe-
cialists in women's diseases is DR.. R. V.
Pierce, of Buffalo, n. Y, chief consulting
physician of the famous Invalids' Hotel
and Surgical Institute, of that city. He has
devoted life time to the study and cure of
feminine disorders. His "Favorite Pre-
scription " is the most perfect cure for such
complaints ever known. 1t is the only truly
scientific remedy which reaches the inner
source of trouble and completely heals
strengthens and tones both the special or
gans and the entire nervous system. 1t is
the only medicine for women invented by
a regularly graduated physician, a skilled
and experienced practitioner.
Amy woman may consult DR.. Pierce either
personally or by letter and will receive
sound professional advice free of charge
No woman who suffers from these delicate
troubles should trust to any preparation
compounded by mere nurse or any other
unskilled, unscientihc experimenter.
The Peoples Common Sense Medical
Adviser a thousand. page volume prepared
by DR.. Pierce and his staff of physicians
with over three hundred engrsvings and
coloIed plates (really medical cyclopedia
in one volume), will be sent paper bound
cents in one-cent stamps to pay cost of
mailing only. Address, Worlds Dispeu-
sary Medical Association. No. 663 Main
Street. Buffalo, n. Y. If French cloth
bound embossed stamped covers are pre-
ferred send ten cents extra &c pay extra
cost only of this handsome binding.
For constipation, the true. scientific cur.
is Dr. Pierce's Pellets. Mild, harmless. vet
sure. No other pill can compare with the IN.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-17
Duffy's Pure
Malt WhiSkey

which sharpcns the appetite. improves
the digestion. and gives sense of gem
eral well being.
This pure medicinal stimuant is
highly praised as household remedy in
cold weather.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-17

had a narrow eecape from drowning ycster-
day. a number OF the Salvationists were
enjoying a picnic on the Elkhorn, east OF
the city Miss Bartlett was walking along
the bank. when che slipped and fell in. An
other woman also fell in while trying 20 pull
the lieutenant out, W. II. Havens rescued
the two with much dirhculty after Miss
Bartlett had gone down twice. The water
was Quitd deep at the place and the current
swift
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-17
Boone Man Killed by "A Train.

BOONE, Ia, June 16.-(Special Telegram
Thomas A. Conroy, an aged and res pected
resident of Boone, was instantly killed this
afternoon on the Northwestern road near
Dunlap' lie was returning home with his
wifs from Council Bluffs on passenger train
No S, which was sidetracked TO meet west
bound No. 8, fast train. Mr.. Conroy
stepped on the train TO gather some wild
flowers by the track and was struck by No.
and thrown great distance and killed.
He was over so years old.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-17

DES MONIES, June 16.-(Special TeIe-
gram.)-Business men of Des Moines have
organized to revive the autumn festival
given several years ago under the name CT
Semi ON Sed. 1t will be given as a series
of evening carniyals during state fair week
in September. The state fairs dubious sue
Gees in recent years prompted the carnival
scheme as means to revive interest and
increase the attendance. The organization
viii incorporate as the Des Moines Carnival
assoc alton
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-17
Graduates from Morninsside.

SIOUX CITY. June 16.-(speeial)-The
commencement exercises OF Morningside col
lege were held this evening. The members
OF the graduating class are Frank W Mitch
ell, Gertrude NJ Tyler and Rosina ]. TYLER of
Sioux City, and Pearl A. Woodford OF Ser
geant Bluffs. The graduates all appeared in
caps and gowns, lnaugursting the custom in
this college The class motto was, mot the
End, But the Beginning"
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-17
Pursuing Cattle Thieves.

GILLETTE, Wyo., June 16.-tSpe y
Deputy Sheriff Kicks is out with posse in
pursuit o. a party of cattle thievez, sUppneed
to be tbr Cherry gang. whose presence was
reporiel by a Fertilization creek rsuct man
thirty miles southwest OF this place The
Cherry gang consists Of a party Os petty
there's cattle and horse rustlers, VINO have
heeu committing depredations among the
rlnchmen OF Crook and Weston counties for
several months.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-17

VERMILION, S. D., June l6.-(Special.l-
Circuit court convened with Judge E. G.
Smith presiding. H. A. Janelt against Harty
Bros. and c. Spinkberg company against
Harty Bros. were tried with verdicts for
plaintiffs Five liquor eases, which were
docketed under the prohibitory law now re
Womcleys, Marion and Anna, will plead on
the 18th TO the charge of numbering Guy
NJ Darragh May IA last 1t has been arranged
to try the case at the adjourned term Of
this court in August