davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-22
MANY BOOKINGS ALREADY
Carnival VIII Have Some
Excellent Midway Attractions

The office OF the secretary OF the W icn-
tia Carnival and Fall Festival is a very
busy scene at present. A large cores
pondence is being carried on with out
side managers of attractions and many
features are being booked, The attrac-
tons this year will Guido last year in all
respects. Some of the attractions that
have already been contracted for follow:
Lunette, the Flying Lady. The produc-
ton Of this show is one of the finest In
existence. There are but five in the
world. Three Of them are with syndi-
Gates, one in Boston, and one in the
west. There are many fake productions
in this line but Wichita has been FORUM
ate in getting the genuine article.
Moving Picture Show will have what
is known as the wargraph. showing gen.
uine scenes Of the Boer war. Mr. ]. w.
Tschudi, we'll known in Wichita, is man
ager Of the show.
Agee, the Snake Eater, will be another
attraction that will prove a good draw
ing card. This is the only show Of its
kind in existence showing a genuine
white RATHER. Mr.. Agee has just arrived
from Paris, where he exhibited his large
den Of snakes before the crowned heads
Of Europe.
The Wallace Troupe of Glass Blowers,
carrying a colossal perfect working en-
CINE Of glass. will also be one of the fea-
lures. A number Of engravers and glass
artists are carried.
The Streets of Cairo engaged will be on
a more extensive scale than last year.
They will carry several sword fighters,
camels, donkeys and other semi-domestic
animals and a regular Streets Of Cairo
will be given twice a day.
The $4,000 Electrical Fountain will be
an absolutely free attraction in the Mid
way. 1t has already been engaged. There
will also be free living pictures, an cleo
tricaI theatre and a Hindoo swing
strong attraction viii be the German
Village and Theatre. an undertaking got
up in Wichita. It will be built upon the
genuine plan and will have a series of
plays similar to those produced in Ger
man villages. Wichita people have ex-
elusive charge Of the attraction and they
intend making it a success. a number
of German musicians will be imported
here for that special purpose.
The contract for the electrical float pa
rade has been signed and is now here.
There will be forty-eight men and the
same number of men characterized on
the floats. There will be twenty-four
groons to attend to the horses. twenty
four men carrying chemical fire in the
parade and twelve men for walking at
tendants The costumes worn will be
very elaborate.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-22
OBITUARY OF ELLEROY BOONE
Was a Descendant of Daniel Boone,
the Kentucky Erontiersman.

ENeroy Boone was born near Frank
fort. Ky, October y. 1915; died July II.
1900. age So years He was q descendant
Of the same family Of which Daniel
Boone the famous Kentucky frontiers
man and hunter, was a member. When
a young man he went to the state of
New York and there married a Miss
Greenman, who died in 1912. To them had
been born two children. Martin ". and
Tile. who now live at Gales5urg, H. In
the year 1874 he married Miss Elizabeth
belong. who died in this county in 1879,
leaving seven children, who still survive,
namely. Mrs. Mary Tucker Hutchinson.
kan; Daniel z. Boone. Colwich. Kan;
Embury c.. PERKS. Cal; Elizabeth Miller,
CoIwich; Maggie Maxwell. Fort Wayne.
Ind; James H.. Colwich; Alice Russell,
Portland, Ore.
Mr. Boone settled in this county in
March 1872. He was a devoted Chris
tan. The funeral sermon was preached
BY A II. Parker. July IS. p. m.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-22
MORE TRACK COMPLETED
In Riverside Park--Thirty Minute
Service Today

The street car company have completed
their park line to the north end of the
Greiffens.ein bridge and the cars will be
run there today on a thirty-minute ser
vice. The line will be completed this
week to Eleventh street and the loop will
probably be put in that place some time
after the construction of some Of the
other lines in the city. Eight of the new
summer cars are running over the vari-
Gus lines and the other two cars OF the
ten received will be running in a few
The proposed route to Paramount COL
lege is being considered and an inves.iga-
ton will be made this week to determine
the best plan for reaching the cemeteries
and the college. The injunction matter
will come up in the district court tomor-
row before Judge Dale and will be def
nitely decided as to the removal of the
track from the Paramount line
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-22
OFF FOR Fl. SCOTT
Polulistic and Democratic Delegates
VIII Leave This Afternoon.

The Popu!ist and Democratic delega-
tons to the Fort Scott convention which
well be held on next Tuesday, will leave
on the Missouri Pacific road this after
noon at 2:25, in order that they may be
on the ground early and take in the
whole works. Besides the delegates, a
number of outside politicians will go
along to help swell the crowd and the
party VIII number about 100 A special
car on the regular train has been grant
ed by the company. There is a differ
ence of opinion as to whether or not
there will be a split in the conventions,
which, if there is any, will be occasioned
by the associate justice nomination. In
the division already made this office was
allotted to the Democrats and John c.
Cannon of Linn county was slated. Since
the boom Of Dave Martin, however, mat
ters have changed and it begins 10 look
like the Democrats would have to give
in and concede this place, also, to the
Populists, as Martin has a large follow
ing in both the Democratic and the Pop
ulistic parties. Judge B. F. Milton, one
of the court Of appeal judges, and Judge
Sapp's brother, are also candidates.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-22
SOLD FOR $4,000
Chicago Man Makes Profit
of $4,000 on Section of
SEDGWICK COUNTY LAND
Shows Increasing Valuation
of Farm Property.

One of the most convincing profs that
the value of farm land is increasing m
this county is found in the fact thar W.
A. Haynes Of Chicago recently sold a SEQ
ton of land located six miles south Of
Garden Plain at an advance over the
purchase price Of several thousand dol
lars.
This land was purchased by Mr..
HAYNES some years ago at cost ofs41oo
and was sold only a few days ago for
$4,000 to Sedgwick county parties. The
section of land at the time If its pur-
chase by Mr.. Haynes was all in grass
and the greater portion of It has been
broken out and is being cultivated at
the present time. It produced splen-
did crop Of wheat the present year and
more Of the land will probably be brok-
en- out by the new owners.
The land was originally owned by J.
Il Pompelly, who lived in this city sever
al years ago and had large property inter
ests here A short time after the pur-
chase Of the section Mr.. Pompelly died
and the land was sold with other prop
erty belonging to the estate with the ex-
ception Of several pieces Of property in
this city which Mrs. Pompelly owns at
the present time. It was some time al
ter that. that Mr.. Haynes secured pos
session Of H.
The section was purchased by Messrs.
Crawford and Taylor of Garden Plain
and it is understood that the greater
part Of it will be rented out to farmers
around Garden Plain. More Of the land
will be broken out on it and it is esti-
mated by real estate parties in the city
that the land will continually increase in
value and is a bargain at the price paid
Mr.. Haynes was formerly a banker Of
Chenoa. Illinois, and disposed Of his bus
mess there after several years residence
in Chenoa and moved to Chicago. He
has at the present time several pieces Of
property in the city and owns over three
thousand acres Of land in Simmer county.
All Of the land in Sumner county pro-
duced a heavy wheat crop and Mr..
Haynes is much pleased with his Kansas
Investments.
Mr.. Haynes was recently in the city
and was contemplating securing a num-
Der Of acres Of Sedgwick county land,
which is preferred by him to other prop
erty which he possesses in other parts Of
the state.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-22
WAIVED FORMAL ARRAIGNMENT
viii Medley Charged With BursIar.z-
ing Manhattan Hotel.

Before Judge Kirk in the city court
yesterday VIII Nee,e the ex-soldier in
the Sp3nish-American war. waived for
NAL arraigument and was bound over 10
await the action Of the next term Of
he district court. Neeley IS { colored
boy and is charged with burglary and
grand larceny for entering the Manha,-
tan hotel a couple Of weeks ago and
stealing some clothing belonging TO
travelling man. He wants 10 plead guilty
90 the larceny charge bat is fghung the
burglary part Of the information
George NEcGee. the colo-ed man who is
charged with stealing S. Z sold watch
and q pair Of shoes from r c. Edgar. On
Nor.h 81 Francis, was arraiEned FOR his
preliminary. b2t unlike Neeley he re-
fused 10 waive and stood trial Enough
evidence was introduced. however. 20 war
rant Judge Kirk in binding him over
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-22

Congregational church Thursday. July
26. at o'clock.
The B. Y. P. .. of the First Baptist
church viii give a lawn social at the res-
idence Of Mr. Hawley, corner of Second
street and Lawrence avenue, on Wednes-
day evening, July Is. Ice cream and
extended to all.
Geo. H. Thomas Command U. V. Z. in
wife all old soldiers and the ladies' auxil-
iaries to attend the morning services at
South Lawrence Christian church. a
special sermon viii be delivered to these
bodies. Meet at corner South Main and
Lincoln at 10:30 a. m.
All members of Woman's Veteran Re
lief Union are requested to attend the
South Lawrence Christian church on Sun
day morning at II o'clock. The pastor
Rev. L. B. Myers, viii have special
address to all old soldiers organizations.
their auxiliaries and friends.
Services Of Second Baptist church II a.
m Preaching by pastor, Rev. NJ L.
Copeland. Sunday school at p. m. At
p. m. fine program will be rendered
by the young people. Mr.. Casper Haynes
will render some Of his choice selections.
Rev. S. s. Bandy, Rev. ]. H. Vanlue and
other divines will be present. The public
is cordially invited.
Y. NJ. c. AIR H W. Hoover Of Har-
risburg, Pa, Penn, yardmaster OF the
Pennsylvania railroad, will speak al the
mems meeting this afternoon at 4 o'clock
az rooms of Young Mems Christian asso-
citation, over 2l5 North Main. Mr. Hoover
is visiting friends in the city and the
association is glad of this opportunity of
using him at their meeting Mr.. H. is
an active worker in the railroad Y NJ c.
A of Harrisburg, holding the office of re-
cording secretary. Every young man, es-
pecially every railroad man. should avail
himself of this privilege of meeting him
at this meeting. Special singing will be
rendered. A good time is promised
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-22

man now, instead of marshal Of Medicine
Lodge. Strange as It may seem. Mr.. c.
O. Chandler. the PRECEDENT Of the Kansas
National bank, is mayor of Medicine
Lodge and offered to make Jerry Simpson
marshal, which Mr.. Simpson refused, for
the reason that his ranch and other bus
mess takes all his time.
However, Mr.. Simpson says he is go
ing to attend the convention at Fort
Scott next Tuesday, and endeavor to get
an Endorsement there for United States
senator. If he can get the Endorsement
he will make thorough canvass Of the
state on the Populist stump and hopes
to secure the election if his party is VIC
torious in the state,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-22
FERRY Simpson Was Here on His Way
20 Fort scott Convent on.

Jerry simpson spent Yesterday In the
CITY looking over the political situation
and shaping EhinEs with his many
friends. Mr.. Simpsons hands are brown.
hard and c8noused. and. as one CT his
friends remarked. a good coat OF tan on
his face and hands prepare him in an
pear3nce for the convention a. Fort
Scott or any other Poou,ist gathering.
Mr. simpson IL attending strictly 10 bus
iness, looking after his farm and ranch
In Barber county and has considerable
corn. and q good deal Of fodder for his
stock and has a fine lot OF cattle and
young stock. He Is a prosperous cattle
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-22
PERSONAL lax WARRANTS
Over to the sheriff for I'm
mediate Collect on

The personal tax warrants for the last
half Of the year have been turned over
TO Sheriff simmons FOR collection by the
county treasurer
There are more warrants than usual
and Under Sheriff syl Dunkin saia yes
terday thst IL wss because the majority
ot The people were s. busy tia. the g--1.-
ter had been overlooked oy them.
The collecting vii commence at once
ard Sheriff simmons hopes TO complete
the work with.n a short tine.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-22
PRIMARIES THURSDAY NIGHT
Republican Committee Names the
Places for Hold .ng the same.


me HepuDhcah primaries VIII oe heio
in the city next Thursday night at the
following places:
First Ward-Clty bulidlng.
second "ard-OccioehtaI Darn'
IhiFd Ward-hasIe barn.
Fourth INTERPOLATION store
Flith "ard-i1lIIs hardware store.
Skin Ward-No. lIoI East Douglas.
The committee has designated red tick
cts Tor county delegates, white for rep
resenJat-Ve and blue 10Y commissioners.
The Following Is the call issued by the
committee:
county convention for the purpose Of
nom mating the following officers:
State senator.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-22
AFTER AN ENDORSEMENT

S. B. HERMAN. Chairman.
CHAS. CANTLEY. Secretary.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-22

tscneree pure rood 60. Le Rnr -

tEeEeSee aUre Food Co. lie Roy. v Y
Gentlernen:-AIy mamma has been
greot ceffee drinker and has found Il
vess injurious Having used Several
packages Of your GRAIN-o. the drink
that takes The place Of coffee. she finds
Il much better for herself and for Us
children to drink. She has given I'D
coffee drinking entirely. We use pack
age o: Graiu-0 every week. an ten
years old Yours respectfully.
FANNIE WILLIAMS.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-22

A Lock of Hair

If it Is done up rightly viii some
times convert an una;tractive face into
one particularly beautiful. Madame
George Spar devotes her time 10 the
arts of Hair Dressing and Dermatology.
Before attending the next social affair
consult her. Madame Spar is especially
skilled in the treatment Of facial blem-
ishes and many Wichita ladies are now
engaging her services with the 1nosy sat
isfactory results; gentlemen as well as
ladies. Confidential and exclusive.
Madame George Spar
DERMATOLOGIST AND HAIR
DRESSER.
237 S. Main St The Thompson Block.
Office Hours to O'clock
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-08
CUBANS ARE FOREIGNERS.
Federal Judge Says They Are
Ere" and Independent.

New York May Judge b1comhc OF me
T-ni;cI states Circuit Court to-day over
ruled the demurrer entered in the suit of
Fnrn.v Petancuurt at Matanzas. cub,
widow Of Miguel Betaucl art. against the
Mutual Reserve Fund Life Association. 20
recover $laco with interest on policy is
sued ty the association. In his opinion,
JudEe LaCoI;lbe SAYS:
The action is brought In the Federal
court bv reason Of diversity oc citizenship.
The entire reliance Of the demurrart ap-
rcars to be upon the proposition that there
is not the diversity Of citizenship which
the statute requires by reason Of the fact
that the piaiatiff Is citizen Of Cuba.
1T is Cortendod that in some way or
Other the treaty with Spain on December
10 1895 did. from The date Of its ratifica-
tior. remove him from the category OF for
eEn citizens or subjects.
by iha drSt article Of the treaty tN-
tween the JuitCi states and Spain Spain
rclinquish.I 81! claim Of sovereignty Oyer
aud title tu Cuba. and as the island f. upon
its cVacuaiila Ly Spain, 20 be occupied hy
jh. United states. tn. United States 81
long as such occupation shall last assume
and discharge the obligations that may
under irts tsrnational llw result from the
occupatiur-o: the protection of life and
property.
There is rOthine in all the treaty which
lends color TO the proposition that the rlair-
tiff is not a foreign citizen. The poitttca
branch Of this Ciovernrnen, has found as
a special fact. that the people of Cuba are
free and independent"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-08
GENERAL DOMESTIC.

The Kansas Live Stock Sanitary Conlms-
sion fled charges or account OF certain
shipments CT Texas cattle 10 the State.
President Mckinley entered the limos
Republican fight. Comptroller Dawes ar
rived In Peoria and will be Cullom 3 man
for temporary chairman.
Henry Brown. IS years old. was hanged
at Greenviiie. Tex. for cutting his sweet
hearts throat.
In consequence OF being outside the Texas
school law. Fort Worih's City Council de-
cided TO take charge of the public schools.
A citizens Advisory Committee was ap-
pointed.
boy at Pana. ILL.,. found two sticks OF
dynamite which he thought were Roman
candles He touched them OF and lost his
hand. Ills mother also was injured by the
explosion.
The United States revenue cutter Bear
sailed FOX Cape Nome TO prevent the British
steamer Alpha from landing.
Henry Bader. Commissioner OF Chester
Peuitentiary, could not throw St Clair
County to Hanecy. Governor Tanner took
his resignation.
Governor Rooseveits visit TO Washington
will be for the purpose of showing Mchin-
ley that the Rough Rider must not be
forced TO become his running mate.
Don ". Dickinson. Cleveiand's old lieu-
tenant, made statements indicating that he
was ready to climb In the Democratic band
wagon.
John f. Brice. millionaire. announced that
he married Florence LayergGe, a chorus
girl, nearly month ago.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-08
T0.DAY'S NEWS IN BRIEF.
Rl-SINESS

Discount rates were to Per cent on
call and time loans. Clearances S5,a5rh"'
balances. s975.Ss5. New York exchange, par
bid, &c premium asked; Louisville, par MA
&c premium asked: chicago. 55c premium
bid. SOC premium asked; Cincinnati, par hid.
Csc premium asked; NV Orleans, par 5ld'
sc premium asked.
Wheat locally closed lower NJ 6sNi7 n,
May. 67i&1e7zsc July. 6Tl=c n. Aug. 6I',c 3.
Sept. 7liaaT2c No. . red; corn closed lower
at 3siac May. 3s:sc n. July, 39', M. white:
cats closed lower at 24tic May, &c July. sc
No. ?.
At Chicago wheat closed lower AZ s'a-c h.
May, 6,.e b. July: corn closed lower ~
2sasaSsS.c May. 81. n 394.c July; oats closed
at 229.c May. 2Z7>c II. Jniy, 2:isc Sept
The local market for standard mess pork
closed steady at si2.75 for east side. and at
f3.25 for this side. Prime steam lard closed
al sec: choice. at 670c.
The local market for spot cotton closed
steady.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-08
LOCAL AND SUBURBAN.

James Nettles a negro. was hanged yes
terday in the jail yard :or the murder Of
Samuel W. Mann. Suburban line con-
ductoT. on July !. 1895.
Aleus r. knight. son OF a banker At
jacksonville. Ill. and Eula y. Higgins Of
the same city eloped to Clayton yesterday
and were married.
College. Fulton. Mo. celebrated the conn
pletion of the s2oOc0 fund for the erection nf
a hall of science by a banquet At the Mer-
camille Club.
The Missouri Bankers Association VIII
hold its tenth annual convention AT Car
thage. Mo. next Wednesday and Thurs
day. St Louis will he well represented.
The body OF Doctor Iseandcr II. Baker.
former resident OF this city. who d:e1 IN
Chica go five years ago. was buried in Belle
fon,aine Cemetery yesterday by his rela-
tives.
The Federal Grand Jury. which convened
yesterday has several important cases un-
der consideration. among them that or Ar
mold Tuchschmidt. former cashier in me
Internal Revenue office, charged with en-
beszlement.
The body of the unidentified woman found
i'm the river Wednesday was buried In pot
ters field.
a man who assaulted the bartender in his
saloon Sunday, and was himself arrested
OF a charge of violating the Newberry Jaw
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-08
Doubtful Play Approved by the
Prince of Wales.
SPECIAL BY CABLE.

SPECIAL. B1 CABLE
London. May 7.-tCopyright. 1870. by W.
Il. Hearst.1-The great question Of the
morality or immortality Of "Zaza" as play.
about which there has been such a ferment
Of discussion, has received its answer, once
for AL The play is moral The hall mark
OF responsibility was stamped upon il To-
night ny the fair fingers Of the Princess ct
Wales. the prototype OF all that is good and
lovely and respectable in Eng and.
II was a great night for 'ZaZa," and a
greater nigh; for Mrs Leslie Carter. When
the curtain rose. the PRINCE and Princess az
Wales, with their suite, and the Duke and
Duchess OF COnnaugnt, with their suite.
were drawing the fire Of all the opera
glasses and lOrgnettes in the house 70 ne
royal box. In another box sat the King
another the expansive white shirt and rel
face Of :he old Duke of Cambridge. grandson
of George III and first cousin OF the Queen:
was the centerriece. Every box was fiiled
noticed being i.s.dy Randolph Churchill
II was \ severe ordeal for MIS-. carter
'Zaza' was on trial before a jury 81
crowned and corOnetted heads, the stamp
of whose approval meant fame and fortune.
whose disapproval mean; ruin. As 1seu:t
Hinched rot when called upon the prove her
resp Ctahiity hy scizinC the white hot iron
50 'Xaza" tiiuched not before this test
And the verdict Of this royal jury was tho
verdict of King Mark and his robles-not
guilty.
As If tn make the verdict more tnipres-
sive. thu Prince OF Wales sent word to
Mrs Garter after the fourth act that he
would be pleased 20 receive her in the royal
box. She went The royal hand was given
To her. and then. favor Of all coveted IA
vOrs. the Prince turned To his still wife
and presented Mrs. Carter The Princess
few pleasant words, Mrs Carter retired.
1t was the most overwhelming triumph an
actress could have IN Great Britain
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-08
RUSSO-CHINESE FRICTION.
Manchurian Soldiers Attack Cos
sacks and Are Worsted.

London. May S.-The ST Petersburg cor
respondent of the Times says:
Reports have reached here Of serious
friction between the Russians and the
Chinese in Manchuria on the Russian Rail-
way construction route In one case "A de-
tachment of th!-ty-fiVe Chinese soldiers
shot the Russian captain of ten CossackS
who were doing police duty. The Cossacks;
attacked and pursUed the Chinese. cutting
them down
THE Russian Government sent a COM
plant tn felsr. demanding the punishment
of the Chinese officials of the district
China complied.
There have been several murders and
mutiiations 0f Russian engineers by
Chinese bricands"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-08
Locomotives Run With OIL

One OF the largest railroads the Pacific
Coast has decided to substitute oil in place OF
coal as fuel in its engines. IL is Claimed tha.
considerable work viii be saved. and Il Is
,,uch cleaner. It will not create any smo,ie
or ashes But whether the experiment will
,,r,,ve a sssooess not remains to be seen. In
'th,s respect IL "lners widely from the world
sa,nous Hcststxcr.s Stomach Bitters. which
has made DECIDED success in its :ifty years of
-. a. all stomach Ills, such dyspepsia
suronsuess and kidney troubles. Do not
experIrnent with unknown or doubtful RENE
s.rs when this safe. sure and reliable medicine
..r be had OF any druggist. Try bottle and
=. roi1vfpced. II will bald up your debilitaiei
svSfsi1l. strengthen your weak stomach and
inase. IL capable OF dgestins the food taken in
% H. ana when this Is done health must
&afRxnlly loIIoAr