davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-28
CHANGE THEIR RESIDENCE
Bishop Hennessey VIII Move in from
the West Side.

It is now the talk in Catholic church
circles that the Right Reverend Bishop
Hennessey viii move in from his West
Side home, located at the See and reside
in the property now occupied by Rev. j.
Henry Then, on the corner of Lawrence
and Central. Father Then will get an
other place, probably nearer the Pro-
Cathedral. Neither of these changes will
be made Immediately, however, but before
winter sets in. Just what will be done a:
the See other than the conducting of the
ladies' seminary, has not been deter
mined. 1t may be in the plans to erect
a higher school for young men in this
city.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-28
NO ELECTION BETS BEING MADE
Candidates DON'T Want In Done for
POIicY.s Sake

Ordinarily at this time, before election,
there are great number of bets made as
to the outcome Of the election. Those who
will think about it or who nave observed
the fact. will note that up 10 date there
has not been any money wagers made.
An investigation was made yesterday to
find out the cause. II came to light that
none Of the candidates want any ~
placed that they viii win. The other day
a couple OF men placed a wager OF ten
dollars on TWO candidates. The candidate
on one Of the tickets heard about it and
got his friends 10 go and withdraw il.
After considerable parleying. il was with
drawn. When asked why. the candidate
said that the man who bet against him
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-28
REV. HARPER'S LECTURE
Entertained a Large Audience Last
Night

Rev. W. F. Harper gave a very enter
tanning and instructive lecture last night
at the First Presbyterian church, taking
for his subject "Ramble in the Land Of
Wordsworth, Scott and Shakespeare"
There was a large and apreciative audi
ence present who frequently applauded
the doctor. Miss Millison recited a poem
from Wordsworth at the conclusion Of his
talk on that eminent author. while Miss
Copeland rected poem from Scott. Miss
Byrd SHUTS delighted the audience with a
vocal selection.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-28
HOW THE FAIR CAME OUT
No Accurate Figures But Will Come
Out $500 Ahead.

Secretary H. G. Toler was sse , yester
day and asked what the receipts were for
the fair this year. He said that he could
not give out the exact figures as yet, but
he could state positively that the fair
would make from $500 to $1,000 above all
expenses. This a very excellent showing
when it is considered that more money
was expended this year for attractions
and the speed ring than ever before.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-28
FAMOUS PICTURE PLAY"
Mrs. Jerry" Written Up BY Alex
ander Black.

In Orville Boyie's Lyceum course OF en-
tertainments Tor the winter season there
Is picture play called Miss Jerry" The
play was selected by Mr. Boyle on mis-
own judgment Of its merits and now it IS
rapidly becoming famous as one of the
most elaborate and classic entertain
ments in the country. 1t is very favora-
bly, commented upon by Alexander Black
in the last issue of the Ladies' Home
I.n,lrnal
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-28
SAWYER WINS THE PRIZES
Gets First and second at the Kansas
Photographers Association

Word was received in the city yesterday
afternoon that Mr.. G. z. Sawyer had for
the fourth consecutive time taken the first
and second prizes in class "A OF the
Kansas Photographers association now in
session in Topeka. Mr. Sawyer has
gained an enyiable reputation among the
photographers throughout the state as the
leading artist in the association. His
work is an especial credit 10 this city.
which stands first in all lines. Mr.. Saw
yer mas no; let the banner trail II ision
RIO ron ciunarIa
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-28
GONE BACK TO DUTY
Two Sedgwick County Boys Return
TO Service of UncIe Sam

Two of Sedgwick county's patriots have
returned to their duties. Ned Larimer
has gone back to Annapolis. If the war
had lasted thirty days longer he would
have missed the last year of schooling.
which he must now take.
Frank Boone has returned to his regi-
ment at Huntsville. Alabama He will
soon be promoted to be a lieutenant. A
letter from his captain on this point
speaks Of Boone's extraordinary brav-
cry" and says that he the captain, will
recommend him for promotion.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-28
HOT WINDS WERE BLOWING
This Year Scorchers Are Too Late
FOR the Corn

Yesterday for the first time this year
the hot winds blew. 1t was not steady,
unremiutlng blast of hot air. but came
itfulIy and in streaks. Hot winds usually
ocur in July and August and were sup
posed TO be the especial enomy OF the
corn. This is the first time they have
ever been noticed this late in the fan.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-28
MANDOLIN CLUB SERENADE
Rendered Some Delightful Music fol
the Eagle Night Force

The Ethiopian quartet serenaded the
Eagle night force last night over the
telephone with some very pretty selec-
tons. Mandolin and guitars were the in
struments. The eerenading party were
composed Of Messrs. Hal Mccoy, mana
ger; Arson Rutan, Curt Hallowell and the
Kelly brothers. They make very fine
music and are Numbered at the top of
stringed instrument clubs in the city.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-28
LOST THEIR GOODS
Missouri Pacific Robbery Damages
Innes Il Co.

George Innes & Co. lost $500 worth Of
ladies' tailored suits in the wreck Of the
Missouri Pacific train by robbers at Kan
sas City the other night. Mr.. lines had
made a rush order from New York and
directed shipment by express. The goods
were in the car next to the baggage and
were destroyed by the explosion Of the
dynamite.
Bruce Griffith also lost a bicycle which
was coming through from Pennsylvania
as baggage.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-28
The Ladies'.

The pleasant effect and perfect safety
with which ladies may use Syrup of Figs,
under all conditions, makes it their IA
vorite remedy. To get the true and gen.
uine article. look for the name of the
California Fig Syrup Co. printed near the
bottom of the package. For sale by all
responsible druggists.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-28
BABY BLOSS AT WINFIELD
She Will Race Veadome There for n
Purse of 5000

Mr. Ed Tole- left last night forhhe
Winfield fair, where ne vii drive Baby
Boss, 2:I5I.. a match race against ven
dom, for a purse OF so. Nendo-n fss a
record OF 2.122t He also took Ashland '
with him. Baby Boss - Wichita oorse
and made d mast enviaole record during
the meet here last week SAe won after
racing SIX heats However. II was nee
essary for her 20 knock OF a second from
her last three years record SIC IS q
game little animal and VII give Veadon
ne race OF his lie.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-28
FINE HOGS FOR OMAHA
Irwin and Cook Will Ship Their
Stock Tomorrow.

Tomorrow at noon Elm Beach stock
farm and Mr.. r. S. Cook Will ship some
fancy bred hogs to the Omaha exposition.
Each will have a separate car. but they
will be coupled together. On Mr.. Twins
car each side viii have banners stretched
with the following painted thereon; Elm
Beach Stock arm, Wichita. Kansas. Fine
Poland China Hogs There is hardly
any doubt that the Wichita swine viii be
able TO capture goodly number OF the
prizes.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-28

would do all he could 10 defeat him. and
he did not want him working for the other
fellow. There was considerable logic in
his argument. However, the last few days
Of the campaign will probably see good
many bets on the outcome.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-28

good and the performances on the whole
was very satisfactory The speciaiies
were fair and the clever work By the nu-
steal team rs highly credsta.ble- Tonight
viii be presented for the first time IN
Wichita, an excellent comedy entitled
Our Boys Tue company give IN
usually rood uerfo-aances
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-28
ST. LOUIS FAIR.

Tps Hassszrs Faece 50 49, slsrss -
80 81 s<sza rssf - re - - = - -
fos-s1 trsg T.-xsss o. sats t~-sess 2 3
{. & sa1 Z. asz-sss Ear fessFa - gzssss
g -
Z E1-EELET. 2 4 D.
IS SIZE Es-z
D~.ss uzrzxF Hzi= 40 $3.50
kxsss.A
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-28
SOCIAL OF THE T0NTl ES
Enough Pie Left For the Eagle
Night Force

The Tont.es pumpkin pie social held last
evening was good. Every number on the
program was nicely rendered and the pie.
doughnuts and coffee were fine. A large
number OF the members and their friends
were present and all seemed 20 thorough
y enjoy themselves. Plans are already
on FOO, for the next social which will 5e
held on the last Tuesday night in e-to-
Der. \ novelty in the line OF refresh
ments viii be served at that zine.
TIE Eagle force was kindly remembered
win q generous assortment OF pie and
cakes. which The night force vigorously
disposed OF.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-28
CUTTING OF RATES
New Powerful Factor In
transportation Question.
MISSOURI PACIFIC ROAD
Meets the Santa FEES Tariff
to the East.

The Missouri Pacific has decided 70 meet
the cut rate on wheat and corn made last
Friday by the Atchison. Topeka and Santa
Fe. and yesterday ordered a tSrin 90 that
effect The new order Is effective October
!. when the Missouri Pacific viii put IN q
on corn than tue present tariff rate for
points on the line IN Kansas and Ne
br2Sfa 20 ST. Louis and East ST. Louis.
TIE local tariff oaresu OF ST. Louis has
been working 20 bring this reduction
about so as TO facilitate the movement %
grain 70 ST. Louis. and Il is expected that
ots.>r roads viii follow suit
The Santa Fe made tie start las. FRI
day, Nv declaring an open reduction IN
rstes from Kansas points and Galveston.
The cut amounts 10 cents per 100 pounds
on wheat. and cents per loo pounds on
corn. This Will make the rate on both
wheat and corn from Kansas points 10
Chicago just 10 cents per the 100. me tor
mer rate on NNeat having been Is cents
and tina: on corn Il cents.
This is the beginning Of the end OF tbs
terrific and INSCRIPTIONS effort OF Kansas
point for the grain of the entire west.
These interests have heretofore COM
PEELED grain men q Wichita and south
west Kansas TO pay q cent rate from
here 10 Galveston. q haul Of 80 miles, as
against II cent rate from Kansas City
to Galveston. a 900 mile haul.
Eastern roads in collision with Kansas
City interests for mutual benefit. have
helped Kansas City and the combination
has controlled western roads for years.
The building OF the PittsburE and Gulf
line has put a new and powerful factor
into the question OF rates. That road on
account OF its numerous and heavy feed
ers in the great grain belt OF the north
west Is not dependent upon any road or
set OF roads for business and can dictate
its own tariffs 70 the south and west and
when Il reaches its limit then will come =
cyclone of readjustment that is bound TO
bring Wichita TO a most magnificent tri-
umph as a stll pping point.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-28
REALEsTArE TRANSFERS.

Furnished by The Wichita Abstract and
Land Company. H NJ. Dubois. Abstract
or, Court House. Phone 1851
WARRANTY DEEDS.
Clara A. Smith 20 S. A. Smith. lot II.
Waco ave. Lakeside add. s. 0oo
Peter Long 10 George p. White. lots
IS 70 IS (even). Laura ave, Hyde's
add -..-.--... -....-.s---.-- --......... 90
William F. sheperd TO F'rstz Jehle. lots
24s and Isl. 1ifth ave. Ferrsn's 81
add. ........... ....-............. slS
QUIT CLAIM DEEDS.
Lortie Danger 20 J. V DauRherty lots
(odd) 1913 20 1913 Biting ave. Grit
fensteins % add. ..................-.,... 1
TAX DEEDS
sedgwici County 20 d. +. Johnston,
lots 1e and Is. Minnesota ave. Min
neapolis add....-...... ................. II
Sedgwick County 70 n. =. FAIRIES lots
Y and 70. Ida ave. Hunters SUBJ. -
sedgwick County 20 Mary Alice Les
ter. lots 81 and So. Lulu ave. Lincoln
81. add.............. ..................... %
Sedgw1ck County TO May T. Hess. lots
a.. Chicago ave. West SIDE. and -
and 90. Seneca -. Niederlander'E
add .-.-............ .........-.........-. 70
Sedgwick County 20 Mrs Mary A.
Kay. lot g. block 3. Perry's add II
New Orleans. La. Sept. IA cable
gram received here reports that tho Brit
ISL steamer Vesta. Captain Mooney. from
Liverpool for New Orleans. has besa
wrecked OF santo Domingo Ths Vesta
was built al Greenock. ia iss5. is 81 feet
long and a good freight carrier.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-28

The Santa Fe railroad has gang OF men
at work putting in a new switch begin
ming just north Of Douglas avenue Il,
VIII De l,ooa feet long. The increase %
business In this city demands more track
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-28

~ ~ Fua a. re wsfnesa . tAss asssrf
1Fks1 TIE sro@@r1teg tsss e Enew zts
Fes'1 al : Egp sitzssz. - EE=z' escFs. E
gre = - 4E&z.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-28

Full OF blood, too
And they agree that 1t IS the last one
and 60 back to bed pacfied in a common
cause against the insect.
This scene with variations Is enacted
nightly. The reporters on the Eagle have
seen moro lights in windows and heard
more .commotion inside houses on their
way home at o clock in the morning the
last week than they ever did before.
, 1898-11-08

When Shafter was senior colonel Of
the army. lie was temporarily in charge
of some western post and numbered in
his command an exceedingly bright, CO.
pable fellow whose cleverness was con.
tinually getting him the l:oncolnmission
stripes and whose escapades were just
as frequently getting him reduced to
the ranks. One day this soldier turned
up at Skaters quarters with a long
face and applied for leave to attend the
funeral of his mother. who had died the
previous night, he said. in the town.
The request was granted, bnt later on,
in looking over the same records, the
colonel discovered that the same man
had been granted leave the month before
on the identical pretext. Shafter said
nothing, but a couple of days afterward
encountered the hereaved warrior on
parade ground. "Look here. my man."
said Pecos Bill solemnly, ~ want to
ask you a question. Were you good to
that mother of yours while she was
alive?"
"Well, sir-yes, sir-that is, / hope
60" stammered the culprit, not l:now.
ing what was coming.
II hope SO, too," replied the colonel.
"I've heard Of mothers dying for their
sons, but never of one dying twice in
80 days for one. You may go in mourn
ing for q month-at the guardhouse."
New Orleans Times Democrat.
, 1898-11-08
BRIEFLY MENTIONED,

Thomas II. Davis OF Laramie has
been granted a pension Of IS per
month.
Mr.. George Barr, inventor and pat
entee Of the new spike machine recent
ly installed in the Laramie rolling mill,
left for his home in Chicago today.
Manager Did" Smith of the West
ern Union has made complete arrange
ments for receiving election news to-
night and will jerk lightning with an
agile hand to the delight Of those
who win. ,
Three minor accidents occurred at
Medicine Bow this morning. The 1918
double hoodoo," Engineer John Cos.
tin was run into by a pusher and had
her pilot and smoke stack badly dam.
aged. This was the second trip OF the
hoodoo. she being one Of the five new
engines from the east.
The political meetings last evening
were fairly well attended. despite the
severe blizzard which was raging all
evening. Judge Groesbeck, at Maen-
Eerchor hall, delivered an exceptional
ly fine address. free from all PERSONAL
ties, and devoted strictly to a fair dis
cussion of the issues of the campaign.
His remarks were frequently and
heartily applauded. and more than
Cnce his hearers were thrilled by his
Cratory.
, 1898-11-08
what Reputation wiz DO.

The owner of an intelligent dog had
been in the habit of allowing him to
take a coin and go to the market to buy
bis own meat. The dog would fetch the
meat home, deposit it in the shed and
then, when hungry, go and get it.
The household cat found the meat
there and OH several occasions stole il.
The dog discovered what was going on,
and would lie in wait for her near the
meat, aud when she approached would
chase her away.
At length he tired of watching his
dinner, and fell into the habit of carry
ing his purchases to the cellar and bury.
ing them in the sand. One day the
dogs owner removed the meat from the
cellar to SEQ what he would 10 when he
found it gone.
After a time the dog went to the cell
lar and began to dig in the sand where
he had left his meat. 1t was not there.
He lay down a minute, as il to think
the matter over, and then suddenly
rushed up the stairs, and, spying the
cat, "went for her" as the boy of the
family said, and chased her all over the
yard. -Christian Leader.
, 1898-11-08

Whenever yonr organs Of sight feel
weak, do not claw at them with the
knuckles, 81 to express it. You must
not massage your eyes the same way
you would the stronger parts Of the
body. They need help from the hands,
but this help must be administered in a
very gentle and delicate method.
John Quincy Adams had n way of
treating his eyes, which, it is said,
preserved their vision to old age, with
out the help of speCtacles.
This was to place his thumb and fore
finger each upon an eyclid ard gently
rub them toward the nose q number Of
times each day. The action encourages
circulation of blood in that locality,
does away with the tiny spots that
sometimes float Iefore the vision and
prevents that fiattening Of the lenses
which causes dimness of sight at a Ger.
tain focus.
1t is wonderful low much good can
be done the eyes of people of all ages by
using this simple exercise 10 or 10 min.
utes each day.
If you are where it may not be con-
venient to measure time, as in the dark,
it is we'll to count the number Of passes
made by the fingers over the eyes until
you have reached the number that you
have demonstrated by experiment that
time will allow.-New York Ledger.
, 1898-11-08
PARAGRAPHS.

w. e. Zeppel Of Walden is registered
at the Kuster hotel.
Florence E. Smith Of Walden is a
Laramie visitor today.
Mrs. NJ. J. Hunter returned last night
from a two weeks visit to Denver.
Colonel C. G. Coutant came over
from Cheyenne on the morning train.
Mrs. w. o. Owen came over from the
state capital on this mornings pas
senger train.
Howard Ingham went west this
morning in the interest of the Laramie
Grocery company.
State Auditor VIM. o. Owen came in
from the west last night and will leave
for the capital tonight.
F. J.. N.swander, deputy state audi
tor, came over from the capital this
morning to cast his vote.
, 1898-11-08

practical way. This clay was taken
from Cambria, in Weston county. The
pressed bricks were equal to any on
the market. Brickmakers complain OF
the extremely dry climate, claiming
that the ordinary clay brick when dried
In the sun. crack. 1t is very probable
that the dry brick machine will over
come this serious difficulty. For the
year 1897 the production was very
slight. Wheatland, in Laramie county,
being the only town that utilized many
for building purposes.
There are six brick yards in exist
ence in the state: James Talbot at
Cheyenne, and C. w. Goodrich at
Wheatland, in Laramie county; w.
Mast at Laramie, in Albany county;
James Mills at Evanston. in Uinta
county; S. Mcfarland at Douglas, in
Converse county, and George Cutter
at Sheridan. in Sheridan county.
, 1898-11-08
TRAVEL PAY FOR SOLDIERS.
Colonel Torrey Will Go to Washington
in Their Behalf.

A special from Cheyenne says: Col
onel Jay L. Torrey has received a tele-
gram from the adjutant general Of the
way CT paying travel pay to the mer
Of the regiment who were discharged
while at home is the fact that they have
not undergone the medical examina.
ton incident to mastering out.
Colonel Torrey wifi, he says, leave a
once for Washington, where he will
make personal effort, which he think:
will be successful, to secure the full
amount Of travel pay and allowance!
due the men,
, 1898-11-08
Ole Bull and III. Fiddle.

Ole Bull, upon hearing a hriliians
young pianist play, remarked to her:
"fou play beautifully. but you can do
the great music-no woman can. 1t
takes the biceps of a man."
my arm is strong enough" answer.
ed the girl, laughing. II break my
piano as well ms a man could aud have
to have a new one every week."
You see, responded the Norwegian.
turning to another, "how these people
trent their pianos. They break them,
they beat them, they kick them, they.
smash them to pieces. but our fddles.
how we love themP"
, 1898-11-08
KUYKENDAIL DIVORCE CASE.

Denver, Colo, Nov. Mrs. E. A.
Kuykendall, mother of Harry l.. Kuy-
kendall. who is being sued for divorce
by his wife. Blanche Irene Moor Kuy-
kendall, today filed an amended answer
in the district court to the hus-
bands complaint. She says Kuyken-
dali owes her SIS, 900 on loans advanced
by her, and asserts that she will sur
render her stock OF the Denver Ombni-
bus and Cab company held by her II
kuykendall will pay her what the court
finds she is entitled to
, 1898-11-08
Basket Grapes at the
c Market.
THE A OF U

II Uncle Sam should, in the interest
Of humanity, add Cuba to his domain
IT would almost double his wealth
With Cuba under a stable government
and fully cultivated, Uncle Sam would
soon control the worlds markets foY
four great staples-tobacco, sugar,
coffee and rice. 1t seems a shame to
abandon this rich island to an alien
race 1t is a greater shame for a man
to abandon his stomach to the ravases
of disease. To strengthen the stom-
ach take Hostetter's Stomach Bttters.
1t Is just the thing to stimulate the ap-
petite. 1t will overcome dyspepsia. II
there is constipation 1t will establish
regularity of the bowels. 1t makes the
nerves strong and steady, and gives
restful slumber. There is NO substitute
for 1t.
, 1898-11-08

The total registration for Laramie
was 1,535 voters, and it will thus be
seen that a very large per cent Of the
voters have exercised their privilege.
1t is thought that by the time the polls
close at 5 o'clock about 1.45O voters will
have been cast.
While 1t Is impossible to foretell the
outcome with certainty. the republicans
seem to have no fear of the result.
, 1898-11-08
FIND 1T IN THE ATLAS.

How much nearer the Philippines u
Spain than the United States?
Which is the most tropical, Cuba or
the Philippine islands?
On what island is Honolulu situated?
Take a minute with the Standard
Atlas of the World. prepared particu-
larly with reference to this war, and
see If you do not add to your store Of
knowledge. Fifty cents Is the price at
our ONCE.
, 1898-11-08

Cure Scrofula promptly and perma-
nently by a thorough course Of Hoods
Sarsaparilla. All forms OF this pain
full disease yield to the blood purify
ing power OF this great medicine.
, 1898-11-08
All kinds of sausage
at the Pacific Market.

New o Count
Oysters, 40 cents a
quart.
Sauer Kraut, 5 cents
a pound.
Weinerwurst, TO- cts.
a pound.
Beef by the side at
the low figure of 6
cents a pound.
Chickens at 1919
cents a pound.
All h goods in
proportion.
GEO. H.. HUNT.
, 1898-11-08
All kinds of sausage
at the Pacific Market.
Leave orders for
loose hay by the load.
I have just purchased
a thousand tons.
GEO. H. HUNT.
THROUGH CAR SERVICE.

THROUGH CAR SERVICE.
Via the Union Pacific to Denver Kan
sas City, Omaha, Chicago, St Louis,
and other eastern cities Is %unexcelled
by any other line.
The equipment consists Of Pullman
Palace S%leepers. Pullman Tourist
Sleepers, Chair Cars. Dining Cars, Buf-
iet Smoking and Library CsN.
For time tables and full Information
call on
C. CLARK, Agent.
The Republican does all kinds Of 1ot
printing.
, 1898-11-08
HIS MISTAKE.

Beggar-kind gentleman, l beg your
pardon
Gentleman {promptly)-Granted I
thought you were b>gging for money.
London Tit-Bits.
, 1898-11-08

thartic and liver tonic. Gentle, reli-
able, sure.