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The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-04-27

Rates of advertising made known upon
application.
iecr and discontinue any advertisements
Contracted for either by themselves or
their agents.
Entered in the postoffice al "icnita as
second-class matter ana entered for trans
mission through the mails as such.
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Building. New York City. Western BuSs-
ness Office, The Rookery," Chicago; The
s. c. Beckwith Special Agency. Sole Agents
Foreign Advertising.
Readers OF the Eagle when IL New York
City or Chicago, can see copies OF the paper
at the once OF our agent at the address
given above
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-04-27

All letters pertaining to the business OF
the printing department, bindery, suoscrip-
ton or for advertising should De addressed
to the business manager. All otner COM
mCniIatiors 70 the editor.
The only daily paper in Southwestern
Kansas or Oklahoma receiving the COM
plete Associated Press report.
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WEEKLY EAGLE.
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urbs, per week...............-.... Is
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The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-04-27
+. kUEcHEMmElSTER,
FLORISTS
HAIRY Street G,eenhouse.

2esss. HyssT p<ry<zzs1 sszrs. sf-s.x
rsar.s. - sacA Easter LS9eE a. ssp
res. a. csSxr Slsats = Frsks Tsrlssy
Czoloe e., csssrs-zs cp1 sr1v> R5sss
<-a-ra.tczz ezE ts~s4 <-t sT<ry<ax Xsz
c.ee-z .scz.tly 1s1s<
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-04-27


South and West.
No. ! Fort Worth, Dallas
Houston and Galveston
express daily ..........
No. ! Oklahoma, Fl with
New Orleans ana Pa
ciiio coast (daily).......i
No. 3 Oklahoma, Fl With
Dallas and New Orle'ns
express daily ex. Sun. |
No. 3 Fort Worth, Hous-
ton, Galveston and San
Antonio express daily
cept Sunday ............I
No. 81 Accommodation
daily ex. Sunday.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-04-27

Elegant free reclining chair. cars on au
trains and Pullman Palace sleepers from
Wichita to Chicago and Kansas City with.
out change. Also sleepers on an nifos
tonic and New orleans. Tickets sold ana
baggage checked to all points north. ea:s,
south and west. Steamship tickets sofa
to all European points at lowest raees;
Meade avenues Telephone 100.
HAL S. RAY, D. P. A
JOHN SEBASTIAN. g. p. and T. A.. CHI
cago. III.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-04-27
Make it Known
To the People
Through The Eagle.

Advertisements under above classihcAc
tons must be in the counting room ~
o'clock every night except Saturdays. when
the closing hour 10 TO-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-04-27

W.T. AIR.
Is the only authetic absolutely harmless
and painless for extracting teeth. We
have the state right for same No charges
for extracting when We make the teeth.
All dental work done at half the price
others charge for same grade of work. We
give a written guarantee. Western Dental
ParIors. 40 y. Main.
DIR. ALFRED HATFIELD. Operator.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-04-27
MISSOURI PACIFIC.

MISSOURI PACIFIC.
Time Card Effective Nov. Is. 1885.
Leave East Bound Il,
Train No. 10, Kansas and Ne
braska Limited" for Fort Scott
rs nnn 10 No. & Kansas City ana ST. s~ '
Louis Express ....................l S:I0 pm
Leave Tor South and West,
Train No; s. for Cl ss1rv k, CON
Khy nsIins':N a1sRIns Oxford.
Beiie PLANE ana winfield ......( TBS am
Train No. 457. for Conway
Springs and Anthony ...::::.....I ~ pm
Leave for North and West.
Train No. 8. kansas and Nebras-
inson. Pueblo. Colorado Springs ..,k , ;,
n,s ana D Sn lss 1:.cent Sundiayji
for Mount Hope and Hutchin-
son ........ - a.eo I'll
Arrive from the Easi.
Train No. 9. "Kansas and ne.
braska Limited" from Fort ,.n,
rr sGS'' N sno S. Ok: from o0 Kansas City
and st. Louis ......................I I:!0 An
Arrive from South and West.
Train No. 6, from Kiowa, An
thony. Conway Springs ana d.
Train "a a No. IS Prom from Anthony and
Conway Springs .ll0:1o an
Arrive from North and West.
Train No. 10 from Denver. Colo
RADIO Springs. Pueblo and Hutch I, .,o.
r lnsoh No. isx rom Hutchinson
and Mount Hope .............:..... o:0 pm
For further Information cail on Or aa-
dress City Ticket ofiss: Misso nn;,. Ff E.n
Z. E. BLECKLEY. P. and T: A.
Depot. corner Wichita and Second streets
cHocTAw. OKLAHOMA & GULF R; R:
Ina m
In Indian and Oklahoma Territories
Through tickets sold at Short Line rates
to all points.
AichIson. Topeka and Santa Re:
Leave Station Arrive
800 p.m J....... Wichita.........l u:0 am
Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific.
Leave Station Arrive
4:s2 a.mI....... Wichita ........l l2:l5 pm
Cnoctaw. Oklahoma and Gulf.
Leave Station Arrive
1000 am Fl Rene ".- s s:5S Pm
Zoo p.ml ....... Shawnee $1,000. !:1 pm
s.M an. 49,. Shawnee .......- l:9 pm
1913 p.ml. South McAlester 81 S:6 pm
Arrive. Station Leave.
AS p.mT. 49,. Fort Smith ......I Il:3o am
fDaily.
For rates and other Information apply to
j. D. HOLDEN, Trafic Manager.
South McAlestes, !. 7.
at LOUIS AND SAN FRANCISCO R R.
East.
Arrive Leave Arrive Arrive
No Wichita Wichita. Paris iSt. LOU
I0sia:ls Z. ml5:O PM SIS an rs am
io2El0:H .. m 1910 ? IA SOD p. $50 pm
100 3:5e pm Mixed train.
West.
Arrive Leave Arrive Arrive
No. wichita Wichita Denver. Cripple Cr'k
i0i SIS am SIS am
1o6I $40 o. mi $50 2. N II 80 q mi 3:4S pm
1sql $50 ami Mixed TAIN
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-04-27

Louis Union Station with On lines foe the
east north and southeast.
Through tickets on sale to AL pointa
Fur further information can on or adj
6reaS E. C. HOAG,
City, Ticket Agent
Or L. r. DELANEY, Depot Agent.
The herald., 1897-05-13
BETTER LATE THAN NEVER
An Old German Grew Impatient at a
Banks DELAY

T. e. Neaubaur, an old German, Gre
ated quite breeze of excitement in the
German-American Savings bank on the
corner of First and Spring streets yes
terday afternoon. About ten days ago
he drew draft on an eastern bank and
ever since that time he has awaited the
arrival of the money with the greatest
impa tience and has called at the bank
constantly to inquire about it.
When he was again informed yester-
day that the money had not arrived he
began to storm around and demanded
that the teller let him have the money
anyhow as he knew there had been
plenty of time for it to get here. There
were several customers in the bank at
the time and they were alarmed lest the
old man was going to commit some act
of violence. After he had steamed off
for awhile the janitor was called and he
was elected from the building. In the
scuffie he mashed his thumb in the door
and came to the receiving hospital to
have the injury dressed. He remained
for some time, and just as he was leav-
ing a messenger boy arrived and in
formed him that the money had ar
rived. The old man was overjoyed and
in the surfeit Of his happiness forgot his
wounded feelings and hurried back to
the bank.
The herald., 1897-05-13
City News in Brief

Sitting Bull relics at Campbells.
Mexican wax figures at Campbell's.
Mexican leather carver at Campbell's
Bright's Special Delivery, removed to
404 South Broadway:
Orr & Hines, undertakers. removed TO
CAT South Broadway. Tel. Main IS.
Call tel. Main 243 for ambulance, Kreg-
elo & Bresee. Sixth and Broadway.
Robert Sharp & Co., funeral directors
independently. $50 South Spring street.
Telephone 1929.
Watches cleaned, rs cents; main
springs, 80 cents; crystals, 10 cents.
Patton, 214 South Broadway.
Special sale of souvenir spoons, Mexi-
can drawn work and rag figures, Camp
bells curio store, 1926 S. Spring street.
Conductors will do we'll to visit Camp
BELLS curio store and see the great COL
lection of Indian, Mexican and Cali
fornia curios.
Adams Bros. dentists, 293h South
Spring street. Painless filling and ex-
tracing Best sets of teeth from IS to
SO. Hours. s to 5; Sundays, 10 to IL.
H. c.. Lichtenberger'e art emporium,
located at 202 South Spring street, in the
Wilcox building, is the best place to pur-
chase frames, pictures and art materials.
Remember this store when you desire
anything new and artistic.
DR.. Rebecca Lee Dorsey, Stimson
block, first floor. rooms 1873, 1874. 1876.
Special attention given to obstetrical
cases and all diseases of women and
children. Electricity scientifically used.
Consultation hours. to s. Tel. 1927.
The herald., 1897-05-13
TRACK AND TRAFFIC
New Schedule for Fruit Shipment.
Summer Seaside Trains

The new fruit shipping arrangement
of the Southern Pacific company will, go
into effect on June Is next. 1t will have
but little effect on Southern California
as most of the deciduous fruit from this
section goes east via the southern route
Under the new echedule the Southern
Pacific contemplates a graded shipping
service from Sacramento to Ogden, hav-
ing for its purpose the moving from Sac
ramento of fruit that may offer in train
load quantities between 6p. m. and mid
night during the active season of fruit
shipments, delivering it at Ogden by
midnight of the second day. At Ogden
the fruit for the different routes will be
segregated and given to the Southern
Pacifice immediate connections-the
Union Pacific or the Rio Grande West
ern, Negotiations have been proceeding
for some time to bring such schedule
as would put California fruit in Omaha,
st. Paul, Chicago St. Louis, New York
and Boston in time for early morning
deliveries. Under the proposed schedule
1T is the intention to put California fruit
into Chicago at a. M instead of ae,
formerly during the day time.
The passenger agents of the various
roads are now busying themselves ar
ranging the schedules Of seaside traine
for the summer season, and Mr.. Prior of
the Southern Pacific yesterday an
nounced that on Sunday his road would
put into service the Catalina flyer, which
would leave the Arcade depot at s a. M,
and would connect with the steamer for
the island.
shipments Of oranges for the season of
lSS6-S7 are now about over. In the neigh
oorhood of 6400 cars of oranges have beer
sent out, and from now on lemone will
go forward. It 10 estimated that fullv
1000 carloads will be marketed, extend
The herald., 1897-05-13
M'CAMISH'S CONFESSION
SAID TO HAVE MADE ONE TO A
FELLOW PRISONER
Wanted Poison to Commit Suicide.
The Witness to Be Placed Upon
the Stand Today

Something like sensation was sprung
yesterday during che preliminary exam
ination Of Ed McCamish at Newhall, for
the murder Of Constable H. Mccoy Pyle.
Sheriff Charlebois of Ventura county
testified that he had been told by a
prisoner named Joe Madison, who was
an inmate of the Ventura Jail when Nc
Camieh was brought in,. that the latter
had confessed to numbering Pyle. Madi-
son had stated that he was with Mccain
ish when he heard that the things were
found in his room which he had claimed
had been taken away from him by the
robbers.
He stated that McCamish had been
greatly depressed by the news and had
exclaimed: "Oh, my God, what will do
now" He had admitted that he was
guilty and begged Madison, who was to
be released in few days. to visit him in
Jail at Los Angeles and bring vial of
strychnine that he might commit sui
eide. He said that he realized that
there was no hope for him. A subpoena
was issued for Madison and he will be
placed upon the stand toay, when it is
expected that the full particulars of the
confession will come out.
Alfred Stone, who lives at Newhall.
said that Mechanism had come to him
one day and asked him to join in a plot
to rob the Santa Paula bank. He had
said: I'VE are both young men and have
ALWAYS worked hard and have rOthin O.
to show for it. If we go into thie scheme
we can make money out of it and are
sure to get away" A little later he had
said that there was only one man he
feared and that was Pyle. If he were
out of the way he was sure that it
would be easy to accomplish the rob-
berry.
Several witnesses were called who
testified to McCamishs previous good
reputation.
Mechanism laughs at the idea of con-
fession and says that the officers will be
unable to prove it,
The herald., 1897-05-13
Golden Wedding

Yesterday afternoon a very pleasant
reception was given in commemoration
of the semi-centennial wedding ami
versary of Mr.. and Mrs. Elias Longley
in their home at South Pasadena. BY
keeping a vigilant watch over all infor-
nation, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Longley
managed to make the reception sur
prise to their parents in every detail
The house was decorated throughout
with beautiful flowers, many of the bas-
kets and vases of choice blossoms being
the gifts of friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Longley were seated to
receive their guests in tastefully ar
ranged bower of pink roses on a back
ground of yellow drapery.
From a canopy Of roses the dates 1847-
1897 in yellow letters, were suspended
overhead.
The mantel was banked with Beauty
Of Glazenwood roses, the chandelier and
window draperies were elaborately fes-
tooned with yellow ribbon.
On entering each guest was presented
with a small bow Of ribbon in the same
color by little Miss Myra Longley. From
to s o'clock guests came and went, Of
ering congratulations.
Miss Longley and Miss Mamie Snow
Longley presided at the refreshment ta-
BILE in the dining room, where cake and
punch were served. Among other beau
tful gifts was a great book, handsomely
bound in white brocaded satin with
nance and dates in gold lettering, the
gift of Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Longley, and
the names of the guests were inscribed
therein.
Among the guests were: Mr.. and Mrs
Paddock, Mr. and Mrs. Merwin, Mr.. and
Mrs. Nc Reynolds, Mr.. and Mrs. Bulla
Prof. and Mrs. Berra, Mines. e. L. Threl-
keld, Eliza ]. Beach, May Benson, Geo
A. Greene. George w. Wilson, James
Douglas, Jackson, Lydia Collier, Mar
garet c. Graham, S. A. Bowman, Mary
Bowman, Clark, A. b. Gray. e. A. Law
renee, Meserve, L. Bartlett, j. P. So.
per- T. D. Keith, M. M. Bowman, Franl
Cattern, NJ. L. Gabbert, Belle M. Jewett
s. M. Davis, Newton, E. w. Mathuss, DR.
Rachel Ried. Misses Laura Smith anc
Newton, Messrs, A. Francisco, Charlie
Packard, George M. Glover, H. R
Dougherty, Hairy Barton. Edualge So
rabjie and F. S. Greene.
The herald., 1897-05-13
ing over the time from now until mex
January.
rHE REV. HAsKET SMITH
Talks on Ancient and Modern Jerusa-
lem at st. Paul's Church

The subject of the Rev. Haskell Smiths
third lecture in the course he is giving
in st. Paul's Guild hall, on Olive street,
was Jerusalem" and it was, as the
others have been, illustrated profusely
with stereopticon views. In fact, the
lecture last night was a running ex-
planation of the pictures that portrayed
the Holy Land in the past and present.
Jerusalem and the historic places in and
about it were thrown on the sheet ard
explained geographically and histori-
cally from sacred and secular stand
point
The walls of Jerusalem, the gates
leading to the city, the old site of the
castle Antonia, whichis now the mos
que, or more properly the Shrine of
Omar. and is built over and around the
crowning point or dome of Mount Mo-
riah. where Araham offered up Isaac;
the "courte of the temple" which are in
fact terraces in the side of the noun
tain and called the Court of Gentiles,
of women and of priests.
The cathedral of Justinian was shown
which Saladin converted into a mosque.
than which there is only one more beau
tiful in the world; the walled up Golden
Gateway" through which Christ is be-
lieved to have entered the city, the
Mount of Olives, valley of Jehosephat
arched gateway leading to Pontius y
lates palace through which Christ
passed, bearing the cross, to the cruci-
fixion.
The Church of the Holy Sepulcher
was shown and explained as erroneous
y called the place where the crucifixiou
took place. Mr.. Haskell Smith went irt1
some detail to prove his theory regarding
this point to be correct and in ubstantia.
tion showed another spot outside the re-
Gently discovered walls, wich seemed
to tally exactly in every respect with
the biblical description and therefore i;
held to be the sacredly historical spot
The rock tomb of Joseph of Arimathaea
was also shown, and details regarding
the resurrection were given; the garden
of Gethsemane, Mount Zion, the toni
of David; legends were told and one OF
two anecdotes served to tighten what
was of necessity a gravely serioIs sub
ject, and it was treated with reverence
and the audience was held in absorbed
interest throughout. The lecture in the
same place this evening will be more
humorous and will be trip from Jappa
to Jericho.
The herald., 1897-05-13
Teachers and Their Work

Superintendent James A. Foshay made
an interesting address at the University of
Southern California on Tuesday night. The
address was delivered to the class in peda-
gogy and was entitled 1.-The Teacher and
Her Work." Mr. Foshay touched first the
old-time methods of teaching, the depend
ence on self. which In the new processes
Of teaching are all changed.
The primary work of teaching was dis
cussed by the speaker and the necessity for
a good foundation, of systematic training
and Of true development was urged,
The special preparation for the work of
teaching and thorough respect for the
calling was also urged by the speaker
The necessity for self-government, kind
ness In authority. liberal culture and a
true teachers spirit were all considered
necessary for success.
The herald., 1897-05-13
MUNHALL MEETINGS
Simpson Tabernacle Thronged at Last
Evenings Service

Simpson tabernacle was packed last
night to hear DR.. Munhall. An inspr-
ing song service was rendered by the
chorus, under the direction of Professor
Birch, and supported heartily by the
audience. BY request a short prayer
service was held for the railway men now
visiting the city.
Reports were given by q number of
ladies who had been in attendance at
the women's prayer meetings held at
private residences in different parts of
the city.
The evangelist spoke from Hebrews.
2.iii, "How shall we escape If we neglect
so great salvation?"
Since God has said where much is
given much is required. 1t can hardly be
expected that we shall escape the re-
sponsibility of the enjoyment of the full
blaze of gospel light. 1t is question to
the people Of Africa or the islands of
the sea-for they are included-but to
you sinner before me tonight does this
gospel come, and I hope you will decide
to answer the question by turning to
God.
Is there a man here who has not COM
mitted one sin? i don't believe there is
such man in Los Angeles, and you will
find as good men here as you will find
anywhere. We need the Holy Ghost to
convince us that we sin when we refuse
to believe on the Lord Jesus Christ.
Who can tell the value of human
soul. We can only estimate it by the
value of the life God gave to redeem
it. Christ said, what shall it profit
a man If he shall gain the whole world
and lose his own soul?" Christ is touched
with the feeling Of our inf1rmities, be-
cause he suffered and was tempted like
we are, and he sympathizes with US in
all our temptations. "Come unto me
all ye meek and lowly. and We shall find
rest for your souls" We who have
found pardon have rest here, and we
have a home to go to when this life is
over. Let not your heart be troubled;
In my Fathers house are many man
sions. I go to prepare place for you,
that where am We may be also"
There is a home for you, unsaved
friend, provided by a great Saviour.
but how can you expect to gain it if you
neglect so great salvation? Oh, that
every man and woman here tonight
would accept this free salvation. This
Is what we preach for and pray'for.
The herald., 1897-05-13
PERSONAL

T. D. Hughes, a well-known railroad
man from Portland, Ore, is at the Hol-
lenbeck.
DR.. Merritt Hit, who has been spend
ing the past three months in Chicago,
returned to the city yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Wilkinson Of New
York. who are spending their honeymoon
in Los Angeles, are guests at the Hollen-
beck.
Mrs. r. S. Ladds', wife Of the general
light clerk at the Van Nuys, arrived from
San Francisco yesterday. They will
make their home in Los Angeles
Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Emery (Katie Put
nam) arrived yesterday ard are at the
Hollenbeck. Katie Putram's company
opens next Monday at the Burbank.
General Passenger Agent j. Francis
of the Burlington G. Missouri River rail-
way is in the city. He spent yesterday
morning in company with General Pas
senger Agent ]. ]. Byrne Of the Southern
California railway.
The herald., 1897-05-13

To the Public: take pleasure in tes-
tifying to my marvelous recovery undee eeo
the treatment of DR.. Wong Him of 6SS
Upper Main street Los Angeles, from a
number of stubborn ailments, among nH
pepsia and kindred stomach troubles,
heart affection and kidney disease.
But what consider this physician, excelled
in, so far as my case is concerned. was In
the restoration Of my eye service Astigma, ma
ofiiiction in this respect, and. although a
number Of skilled III dbis IN
advised me I should always have to de-
pend upon glasses and receye but poor ser
vice even then, Or. Wong Hims or, remed,es n ,,es
of any artificial help to sight. and my eyes
continue to give such service, both for
near work and distant as is truly wonder
ful. TO the skill and remedies of the ply
sician named can alone be attributed rev.
olution in my physical condition through
out that puzzles those who knew Of the
"incurable" character of my Affections.
Respectfully, G. L. PLOWMAN.
Pico Heights. P. o.. CAL. Sept g. 1895.
The herald., 1897-05-13
For Piano Purchasers

The Piano Purchasers Guide, we'll
arranged pamphlet of ninety-eight
pages. compiled by John c. Freund of
New York, is at hand. 1t is the first edi-
tion of valuable work for the benefit
Of intending purchasers of pianofortes,
giving full information with regard to
pianos and their various makers. The
author announces that 1t has been his
aim to give the public book of reference
as regards the standing Of the various,
firms and instruments offered on the
market.
The herald., 1897-05-13
TESTIMONIAL.

January 5,1s97.
To the Public: take this means of ex.
pressing my thanks to DR.. Wong Him OF
$50 Upper Main street for having cured me
of kidney and stomach trouble which
caused me great prostration: l was unable
to get good nights sleep for about three
years. and acting under the ADVICE OF tne
best doctors of Chicago I came here to get
we'll on the climate, but kept getting graz
ually worse, until / was told TO Try Ut
full life-giving herbs can say that IN three
months time l am now new woman ano
feel stronger than I ever did ANY person
wishing me to certify this can find me.
7l6 North Marengo avenue, Pasadena.
MISS KLEMME.
The herald., 1897-05-13
Principals Mishap

Principal Rainey of the New Macy
street school had a rather exciting ex-
pfrience yesterday. While correcting
one of the pupils, boy about 13 years of
age. the youngster fought back and al
most tore the principals trousers from
his person. There was considerable ex-
citement for time, but quiet was quick
ly restored and the regular school routine
continued.
The herald., 1897-05-13
Mrs. Campbell's Death

The many friends of Mrs. James r
Fitzgerald will deeply sympahtize with
her IN the loss of her mother, Mrs. Sarah
Campbell, who died yesterday in Port
land, Ore. Mrs. Fitzgerald was on her
way north In response to a telegram
announcing her mothers desperate ILL
ness. The funeral will take place in
Portland this afternoon.
The herald., 1897-05-13
We Sell o Portion

OF the earth occasionally. If you want
home for about rent we have now to
offer a nice, modern five-room cottage on
Thirty-third near Grand avenue for $1OO
cash and SIS a month. Street grading
and sewer done and paid for, and two
car lines within block This is good
buy. Langworthy Co., lawyers, 226 s.
Spring.