davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-09
PROGRAM READY
ARRANGEMENTS COMPLETE FOR
REUNION.
Mayor Ross and Colonel Fitch
to Speak,

The committees on the reunion have all
matters an good shape for starting the
encampment according to program Tues
day.
In the afternoon at o'clock Mayor
Ross will deliver an address of welcome
which Will be responded to by one of the
association. Col. Fitch, Of the Twenty
first Kansas regiment, now at home on a
furlough, Will deliver an address on camp
life and status of volunteer soldiers OF the
Cuban-SpaniSh war.
Mrs. Col. Bryant will sing the Star-Span-
gled Banner after which a fine program
Will be rendered by the Womans Relief
Corp ladies. The department president of
this order will be present. The music at
the opening session will be by the Wich-
tia Drum Corps of eight pieces. At night
the concert band of Chickasha will be
present and a regular old fashioned camp
fire will be in order.
The citizens are requested to be present
at these opening exercises and the asso-
citation have invited the schools to be pres
ent and enjoy the patriotic and literary
entertainment in the afternoon and also
TO be present at the campires. There is
nothing now in the way of grand good
reunion. save the weather, and If this is
favorable a large crowd will be present
during the days of the reunion. Take
week of holiday and enter into this meet
ing Of Old Comrades with that sympathy
and love of glorious service and nobls
deeds of valor that proved the American
soldiers patriots and heroes and gave TO
the world an assurance that our republic
is the best. the safest, the grandest gov
eminent on earth. Everybody turn out to
Camp Logan" this being the title be-
slowed upon Griswold park for next week
by the association.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-09
WORK BEGINS SOON
Owners of the Metropole De-
eide TO Spend $4,000.
TO BE DONE IN JANUARY
Plans Nearly Finished BY
Architect Holland.

P. H. Bertram. Of the plumbing firm Of
Bertram & Bertram, returned yesterday
from Topeka Enroute there he stopped
off IN Ellsworth and saw Mr.. Ed. yelling
ton, VINO mas charge of the interests OF
the First National bank OF Portsmouth.
n. H in Kansas. Later, Mr.. Wellington
met him in Topeka Mr.. Bertram said
yesterday that ex-State Architect Hol-
land was working diligently on the plans
of the Metropole as the house viii be
when finished He has now nearly COM
pleted them and the contracts for ali the
work according to the specihca tons will
be published at no very distant date. 1t
is expected that the house VIII be ready
for occupancy by January l.
When Mr.. Wellington as here he gave
the changes and plans as he expected they
would be at that time However, since
he left here the owners have decided to
leave the remodeling. rebuilding. furnish
ing, etc. to Mr.. Wellington He has been
emipently successful with all OF the Kan
sas property owned by these gentlemen,
and they have decided TO give him carte
blanche in the new construction of the
Metropole. Mr.. Bertram says that Mr..
Wellington informed him that after re-
ceiving word from the owners to proceed
as he thought best he had decided to tear
down the whole rear of the Metropolis.
which means that the kitchen and some
other one-story parts Of the building VIII
be cleared out. In their place an add
ton will be erected TO the full height of
the main building. covering all of the
spare ground 1t will all be utilized The
building, with the steam apparatus. cleo
trio bells and furnishings of the house.
which will be entirely new, with the very
best of appointments, will cost nearly as
much as it did to erect the present house.
They expect to expend s35, 900.
1t is Mr.. Wellington's intention to make
1t by far the best hotel in the west when |
completed. Being in the very center of
the city, It will certainly be very popu- |
lar resort among the travelling public. 1t |
will not be over fortnight before work |
will commence in earnest and be rushed |
to completion.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-09

ham sausage. No other large packing
concern IN the world makes this partic-
ular article. or even satisfactorily attempts
10. The scheme is the result OF many
years experimenting oy an expert saul
sage maker in the employ of the Wichita
house. who has been twenty-eight years
in tie business About the time Of Adrni-
raj Dewey's triumphant entry into Manila
bay il was decided by the management
10 at once perfect this new relish in ali
the details and place II On the market
with the name which was IN the mouth of
every American citizen. Its catchy name
was in itself winner. but the intrinsic
worth as rare delicacy. Of the novelty,
won its own way on the market and II
is simply wonderful the rapidity OF the
pnenominal sales which Il has reached in
a few months. Every big department
store in Chicago has asked for exclusive
privileges in handling 1t. and hotel chefs
declare IL the finest and most palatable
product ever known 20 the trade II Is
put up in seven pound muslin cases and
the greatest care is given to each packet
The secret of the ingredients and the pro-
cess is known only TO the inventor. Each
case is marked in blue letters or one side,
Remember che Maine" on the other.
Dewey Philippine Ham Sausage. J. D.
p AS rapid and popular winner this
firm has never had a novelty like II and
yesterday rhe superintendent Of thu sau-
sage department with considerable pride
announced TO Manager George P. Dold
that the last package co enter the cooling
room was the millionth. representing T.
100000 pounds. The management very
courteously remembered the Eagle and
presented to Col. NJ. N. Murdoch both the
millionth and the million and first case
the latter bedn especially made up Tor
him From now on the next q. 600 of these
cases will each have attached a specially
souvenir button Of tasty de-
sign. In the center IL a portrait of Ad-
niral Dewey and around the crest are
the words: Dewey did II May first. 1885,
Philippine Ham Sausage has done II ever
since" The national coaors drape the
Whole.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-09
COMING LOCAL EVENTS

The Ministerial association % Wichita
viii hosd . devotional meeting al the as
Sociston ROOMS on Moc1sy afternoon a.
80 O'Clock. AL ministers invited
Tie wives aad szee,hss-fs q the L. c
T. men are requested 70 meet a; Mrs
Charles Euglshzri'z. Ie1 North Lawrence
avenue, Monday al 80 ?. n BusiaAsS Of
importance
There viii be meeting o. ths Stanley
F,zz1o~Su cub at the city bDE1!ng q
Monday nlsht 70 esect o1lcars for ire en-
suing Two Ysars- Al ysaEz Republicans
wao VISA - so1a tbs cab are tzvlsed 20
zis7 attend
Al ne1oe-s o. Gs<nzaia lodge. 10. !.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-09
Ayers
cherry pectoPal
is the best remedy that / know
of for
La Grippe. y
Rev. ]. K. CHASE,
South Hampton, n. 81.
HALF.SIZE BOTTLES, soc.

not give him more than 500 this year Re
publican manners and the present outlook
Will have been much mistaken In the
battle of Populism waed in Kansas for
years Harvey county has stood hrmer than
a rock. It's majority has not diminished;
its candidates have never yet failed of
election when they were upon the Repub-
lican ticket This is only intensified by the
all-absorbing issue this year-McKinley
and expansion and loyalty to good govern
ment
Il is the same oil dstory In Harvey. II IS
exactly as It is elsewhere throughout the
Big Seventh. O,d-time Populists are dis
appointed with Simpson and thinking Pop
ultsts are admiring President Mckinley.
The former will diminish Simpsons votes;
they are dissatisfied with his vote against
the Hatch anti-option bill in congress and
his lobbying against the anti-usury bill in
the last legislature. The thinking. sober
minded Populists see and all but admit
very many Of them even 60 that far-that
President Mckinley handled the war in
very statesmanlike manner. Now the ques-
ton is. VIII they carry their admissions
and opinions about him far enough 10 vote
the Republican ticket this fan?
Senator Baker made a good speech. He
called ttention 20 the fact that three great
promises made by he Republicans in their
national platform at st. Louis in 1886 were
kept: To put in effect tariff that would
pay expenses of government in times Of
peace; to give currency sound and sta
Bile, which with protection should bring
prosperity, and to free Cuba This much
having been done, IT was easy to claim,
as Republicans always claim, that the
party is one which does things He spoke
strongly for expansion, and defended the
president against his maligners. He spoke
OF the support the president would need
from loyal congress, in accord with him
and mis- views, and declared the need of a
man like Chester /. Long in the mouse.
Senator Bakers talk was forcible and
argumentative.
Mr.. Long made his usual long and tell
ing speech. No partisan, denunciatory re-
marks are his this year; rather it is
sound. business like appealing speech, to
which no Populist or Democrat can take
exception. He urges them to get with the
right party, and never fails to arouse in
terest among the fusionists who are listen
ing to him this year, and enthusiasm
among mis- loyal party supporters.
w NJ. Wallace then punctured the state
in his usual vigorous style.
Harvey county is in the best of shape
this year. and its campaign is exceeding |
ly well managed.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-09
CITY IN BRIEF

Bob Maxwell has returned from Kansa:
City.
o. C. Eckstein went to sedgwick yester-
\ day afternoon
r. e Ksyes Of Burdett. Kan. was q
visitor here yesterday.
Ed Greer, editor of the Winfield Courier
was in the city yesterday.
W. l. Pultz yesterday sold a Searchel
colt, 6 months old, TO W. A Lowe
H. c. Dorley OF Coffeyville. Kan. was
registered at the Manhattan yesterday.
j. o. Davidson returned home yesterday
afternoon over the Frisco from St. Louis.
Fred G. Burnett has returned home from
a week spent at the Kansas iCty carnival.
Miss Anna Canady of Mulvane and Mrs.
Hufbauer of Newton are guests of Miss
Mamie Mccoy.
Mrs. John Balm. who is at 81. Francis
ing.
Sheriff Simmons left last night for Osa-
watomie, where he Will take two insane
people.
Harry Nicely is in Kansas City for few
days visitin friends and taking In the
carnival.
Frank Vincent. the Hutchinson politician.
was in the city yesterday to hear Hon.
Charles Emory Smith.
Miss Edna Thacher has accepted post
ton as teacher of language in the Nc
Pherson High school.
Miss Lena Joseph. who has been In the
city visiting with her paents. left for her
home in Ell Reno yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Ketzler arrived
home last evening after a weeks visit
with friends in Kansas City.
Detectives Sutton and Cairns found a
cheap sinle harness which had been stolen.
They are now trying TO locate the owner.
Charles Fahey. who spent a couple of
winters here attending school. was in the
city yesterday from his home in Baineville.
F. W. Webking will cave today for Oma-
ha, and thence to Hambur. Ia. where his
wife, who has been visiting there. is sick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Gordon returned yes
terday afternoon over the Frisco from St
Louis. where they had been to see the
Yelled Prophet.
Mrs. D. c. Webb OF Kansas City, Mo-.
Mrs. c. A. Dean of Lyons and Mrs r. s.
Davidson are visiting their sister, Mrs. S.
Z. Lawrence.
Miss Sallie Downing is expected home
this morning from an extended visis with
friends and relatives in Baltimore and
Washington City.
Mrs NJ. l.. Garvin left last night over
the Santa Fe for Oklahoma City. where
she will spend few weeks visiting and
taking in the fair.
The Autumn Festival tickets are selling
rapidly and large audience will greet the
distinguished lecturers and talented musi-
clans at the First Methodist church
Mrs. G. w. Baker and son. Harry. left
yesterday to attend the knights Temp,ar
at Pitts5urg. Pa. after which
they will visit in Washington. D. c., and
other places of interest.
Hon T. "A. Hubbard, proprietor OF the
Reno Park stock farm. was in the city
TO hear the postmaster generals speech.
number Of other gentlemen were here
from Sumner county on the same mission.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-09
FRATERNAL AID PICNIC
Have Given q Rate OF One
aud One Third Fare

The annual picnic given By the Fratsrnal
Asid Association il celebration OF TIE or
ganization Of ne order viii occur on me
l4th OF October The association have pro-
cured Gris~oid park and the railroads
hava granted them = one-and-s-third rate
for round TIP within one hundred miles
A large crowd IS expected and grand
outing is guaranteed al ,Ae members and
their friends ~ho attend Al. are very coz
daily invited 70 ATTEND
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-09
P()PUL|SN I()O RINK
FOR DR.. NETAORE
Continued from First Page)

TENDER Is, concerning the condition of Mrs.
Allie Meader, will say that she has been
suffering acute mania, having periodical
fever every afternoon, temperature run
ming up as high as l03 IL and l04, with very
dry secretiOns. She has been very ira
tional and easily agitated, but yesterday
her fever was not nearly so high and she
took a great deal more nourishment than
she has at any time since she has been
here AS TO her hair, we have no inten-
ton of cutting it OFF, as she can be treated
successfully with her hair in the condition
that it is as well as to cut it off. Yours
respectfully.
Diet. w. s.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-09
Topeka, Kan, Sept. IA. 1888.

Mr. W. G. French, Winchester, Kan.
Dear Sir-In reply TO your letter Of Sep
TENDER Is. where you make inquiry con-
corning the condition of Mrs. Esther
French. will say she remains essentially in
the same condition that she was when l
wrote you last, with the exception 1
think she has that deep-seated melsnchola
more systematized than II has been at any
time since it has been there. She has not
lost any flesh to amount to anything and
her physical condition has kept up very
well. l don't consider this a very hopeful
case. She seems TO sleep very well and
most of the time has a pretty fair appe-
tite. l suppose DR.. Duguid told you all
about her condition. He said that he
would have a talk with you concerning
her. Yours respectfully.
Diet. w. S.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-09
MRS. lARMANN DEAD
Passes Away Friday Night, Aged SO
Years

Mrs. Mary Larmann wife OF Caspar
Larmann. died Friday night a. her home,
four miles east OF Wichita. aged SIS years
Mrs. Larmann was the mother OF Mr..
John Braitsch and Mrs. August Wagner
OF this city. Last evening the remains
were brought from the home 10 this city
and placed in the home OF Mrs. Wagner.
so South Water street. The funeral serv-
ices VII be held a. the German Cttholic
church Monday morning at so O'Clock.
the oortege moving from the residence az
8 O'Clock The in;e-ment VIII take place
IN the Catholic cemetery.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-09
MILLION MARK REACHED
DOld Packing Company Celebrates an
Important Achievement

What the officials and the employees call
the dewey Jubilee" is being celebrated
with great enthusiasm at the Jacob Dold
Packing company. They are all Justly
proud OF the achievement contaminated
the past twenty-four hours. It Is the very
satisfactory fact ofhaving turned out from
the house the millionth package OF their
now famous Dewey Philippine" brand OF
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-09
PUPILS WILL ATTEND
At Three O'clock Wednesday VIII 60
to Reunion

Captain w. T. Burgess extends to Prof.
Dyer an invitation for school children TO
attend the Old Soldiers Reunion, TO Re
held at Griswold park next week TIE in
vitation is as follows and was acce9:,i 10y
Mr.. Dyer for wednesday Afternoon at g
O'Clock:
Wichita. Kan. October 8, 1888.
To Professor Dyer.
Messrs. Kirk and Dodson are authorized
to invite the schols of the city to attend
the reunion at Griswold park one after
noon next week. either the II, u or Is. Most
respectfully. W. T. BURGESS,
President Association
]. R. MOORE, Secretary.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-09
That Joyful Feeling

With the exhilarating sense Of renewed
health and strength and internal cleanli-
ness, which follows the use of Syrup of
Figs, is unknown TO the few VINO have not
progressed beyond the old-time medicines
and the cheap substitutes sometimes Of
fered but never accepted by the we'll
informed. Buy the genuine. Manufac-
tured by the California Fig Syrup Co.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-09
Wichita, Kan. October 8. 1898.

Wichita, Kan, October 8. 1898
To Captain Burgess. President Reurion
Association
Dear Sir-I am authorized 10 adjourn
schools promptly at p. m. on wednesday.
october y, to give the pupils an oppor-
tunity to see the soldiers camp. Respect
fully, FRANK r DYER
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-09
Topeka. Kan. Sept. .. 1898.


Mr.. E. NJ. Blachley, Harrington. Kan.
Dear Sir-In reply to your letter of the
25th. where you make inquiry concerning
the condition OF your wife, Mrs. Blachley.
Will say that she has improved some men
tally since she was received into the IN
surution. but her physical condition re-
mains essentially the same. that is that
nervous twitching and jerking OF the head
does not seem 10 improve in that respect.
She seems fairly well contented. but
speaks 10 me nearly every morning about
going home She is at present taking no
medicine. She was on medicine for about
ten weeks, but since that time I have dis
csrded the use of medicine, and she does
not seem to need anything Of the kind.
Very respectfully.
Diet. W. s.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-09

Naturally these letters. together with
hundreds Of others OF ike nIteracy. were
suppressed by me and others written in
their place.
Ny dear governo-, think OF person dy-
ing OF chronic exhaustion" and OF being
taken few days before her death by
general weakness and seemed TO succumb."
after having been kept on medicine for
some time or 2 person having a period
zeal fever every Afternoon" OF sadder stnl.
having "a deep-seated melancholia more
systematized than Il has been az any time
since il has been uhere." and then YOU can
form an adequate idea OF the unfortunate
position IN which 7 have been placed and
the difficulties with which l have had 70
contend. and from which you have not
been willing 20 relieve ne. And while YOU
are thinking about x. think also OF the
many people over the state who have
friends and dear ones who are victims 10
such gross ignorance and incompesency.
and this IN a state which has prov;dea
50 generously for their care. As these
conditions promise 20 continue. T fee! that
can no longer be even indirectly a pa-sv
70 them These are some OF my many Ma
sons for my resignation I am. very re-
specially. & Il WETMORE.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-09

~ Ssw York-Ss~ York Baltimore. ~
game. Tst F-1gns..
~ B-0osiyu-Eoz.o1-B Brooklyn. K1-as
poaf poaeS. sasn
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-09
NERVOUS
WOMEN

Do you feel Ike screaming JOS;
before and during the monthly SICK
ness? Are yoo easily irritated? Do
you get the bluSs and wish SONG
times you were dad?
II your answer Is Yes" 20 any
Of these questions, You should lose
no ting n taking
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-09
q - II q II Ia
3.s.... - - gs. szs fssr -.
e'- UDHNEZz(

OMAHA. zee. oc- IA loafEs-a-asssr
fseght train cois1ea Esfa tas rear so
q q pasaenEer t-ala f. t1s E.kso-n ya-ss
;ais E-oru-as. oas wslfer ~ - sialzx
ca ~ kls1 zac Ez lasarea
- Loa,s Cct s-Tae D-a-=soaa To-
hzco0 cpos1s1Ys zzrehoszes AZ masg-
fae;zr.aE plant .a fas crg 49, t-sr 3-ea
tsaazs-rred O. as Ar-erieNa Tssaaaeo cs-
p-uy q Srs Tors Zas pre- 30
rE2sez
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-09
REALE>TATE TRANSFERS.

FURNISHED by the Wichita Abstract and
Land Company. II. NJ. Dubois. Abstract
or, Court House. Phone 2s3.)
WARRANTY DEEDS.
c. w. Brown 10 George Newman,
lots So and So avenue A. Valley Cen
Ter ..--------. .---..--..-.....--...-.... 40
A 9. Payne 10 Kansas National
Bank. lot u Kansas avenue. Magic
Hill addition ........ .................
Frank B. Walker ct al 70 Collins &
Joslyn. lot Il. block d. Cheney 49,. 1000
r. c. Stewart. Jr., to Mary r d.
mon. lots 9. H. y. l. except south
fet lot Is Topeka avenue. Stones
sodluon ..-...---- $500. .....--....- 800
John r SOuders 20 Thomas 2 Grace
northeast quarter section ls-2s-4w. 1000
QUIT-CLAIM DEEDS
Joseph BALDWIN to Chas. " Brown.
lots 50 and IS avenue A Valley Cen
Eliza Jane WikofI 20 James " Hu--
man. one-twelft interest IN north
west quarter section 7-zs-2 west. 20
TAX DEEDS.
SedgFik County 20 J. H Bel. lot 81
OAK street Jones addition -.-...-... ~
Sedgwick County 70 Susan Ellen Ste
vens. lots .. 2 and - Wabash ave-
enue Deans addition .-.......-..... =
Amount % real es,ats mortgage
releases .----.--.-- -.-----.---.--..---. sls1s Z
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-09
BRADPIELD'S
FEMALE REGULATOR

Il viii overcome and corc every
form Of irregular nensez. lcucor-
rhoSA, falling OF the womb and
Other Uterine troubie-
81 ~ 0r1E7Esfs-
TEE BaADfffLs KEsJLkT0z Co Asisss. 6.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-09
L Is sad and disar

Il Is sad and disar-
pointing for a father
TO rear a son, spend
hard canned money
for his education,
work 10 insure him
an advantageous start
In life, and build cas-
ties in the air about
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-09

: azay - . tasEg = q sso.s tAs1g. tssg e,
H. aAez ~ s,-s- 3 AZ.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-09

living Mass describes interesting condition
When she first heard Of Rpans Tabules
was having spell with She had had them
off had swallowed enough medicines to stock
Nd drug losing flesh every day. said she. Some
DAYS couldn't of bed know hadn't got
now" Two dollars worth Of Rpans
used and they made her well Her
husband than he her She
for bousness and they acted just as well
Tabules regular standby in that family
S s--n-l
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-09

do you Ike csbbazsy'' well, never eat
II, but ! smoke u so-7etImes. "-Lhic4go
Record