davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-30
] motion the meeting adjourned.
WILL GO TO WINFIELD
Wichita Omcers a. Witnesses in
Moore Case

Sheriff simmons and Deputy Sheriff
D5dds are summoned as witnesses N the
case against an old man by the name OF
Moore. who is charged with stealing a
team q horses al Dexter. Kan. The
man was found here BY the officers and
was taken back 70 Winfield 70 await
trial
Some weeks ago Moore. IN company
with . youas man. applied CT the livery
barn IN Dexter FOR a team OF horses and
q busy 10 20 70 a nearby TOWN 70 post
bills fer soue entertainment Instead g
going 70 the surrounding towns. the team
was driven 70 this civ When the uea
arrived here they fed the horses on the
outskirts q town and refused % place
them in livery barn. as Is usual Wren
Moore was found BY the officers he
claimed that he had Gene in 70 the nlain
part % the city aRj had left the team
IN charge q the young man After being
away fer short time he returned 10
where the young man was lsft with The
team and. according 10 the story. the
young man had gone ard taken the team
with him.
The fseers here hai been working on
the case and knew q the entire affair as
far as the actions q the men IN tbs
city were Concerned
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-30

TITS large fear-sterT builsinz is ss-
us.ra5iy etiss ard fzrnlsss1 FER re ears
q tha Sex "a izzfhsofas - ecstaKleUs
thas aye sFse1T treated - sesclsaas ar
srrcssafany ssesfs4 asra in-iselrx
Wslsks. Ceeslaa aas = rpaiss usk.is
absolatsfy Rzarza.se1 Tf1msn. faarrfss
q snx1e. csn SD . sac rsssTat hsrs
eu~lzz esnfEesueas. sd herrs ~ sTsTy
case sssrs f7r So rhe = faasfrsd
hss-s far tas E.ser 4r1 r4ea axe a. a.
ererzt3ons srd neff7ai tFsafnseut 49,
srss and ths 1aIy rhsrEs thsf - sasts -
- s-6srarT kosefss5 fss $50 e $3.50
euaagh - rzF ia r9srasg sEPsssss -
- lnefitaflsa Tss asst - rsfsrszssx
given Wae1 rraeirF9 8rsts FOR efezzar
e f-s a1szrfsa sFsskl-~tan HaHns
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-30
, sssilazaf

II your liver is out of order, causing
Biliousness, Sick Headache, Heart
burn, or Constipation, take q dose OF
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-30

The amount OF the above subscription
list represents the commencing Of the
financial movement II secure the apera-
ton of the old Whitaker plant by the
Louisville Packing company Of which
Mr. John Cudahy is al the head.
The meeting which was announced for
last night was held in the council cham
her NJ the cay building and was largely
attedned by representative citizens OF
Wichita. Much enthusiasm prevailed ana
from the remarks Of those who address
ed the meeting il IS evident rhat the Sc
curing Of the packing plant VIII be GER
tainty.
The meeting was called 70 order BY
Colonel II. n Murdoch as chairman ana
the purpose OF the coming together was
stated. on previous meetings the matter
had been discussed ana at the present
meeting committees were 10 De appoint
ed TO 80 cut and secure the necessary
funds for the acceptance Of the Cudahy
propositio
Celonel Murdoch stated that the plant
should be in operation ana that when
Cudahy came he would employ many Ia
borers. and that fact alone would be
worth much "a the ely Il would estab-
nsh a prestige <or Wichita as a live stock
center market where nj tire dealers in
southern Kansas and Oklahoma wols- e be
gIsi u market theor stock.
Mr. KOS Harris was called 70 the floor
IN order 10 give a statement in regard 70
the committees which had been appoint
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-30

Miss Gold.e Evans IS attending the
CHRISTIAN Endeavor conversion a. New
ton snd visiting fr.enas 81 gse same time
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-30
WALLACE SHOW ARRIVES TODAY
Changed Grounds From MatthewsOn
to Lincoln street

The WalIare circus, which IS said to
have one OF the finest, most original and
clean performances Of any show II Amer
lea, viii arrive here this morning on the
Santa Fe AMI uni ad u Lin DIN -treet.
Il was first arranged To snow on Mat
thewson's lot on East Third but the
plans were changed last night and he
grounds used oy Robinson viii be used
TO-DAY
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-30
HOODS Pills

On retiring, and tomorrow your d.
gestive organs win be regulated and
you viii be bright, active ana ready
for any kind of work. This ha
been the experience of others; ii
will be yours. HOODS PILLS are
sold by all medicine dealers. % cts
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-30
o AND O FLYER.

VIA GREAT ROCK ISLAND ROUTE.
Fer LlncoIn. Omaha and De- xs.1ss
leaves = ,chsJ2 dairy AZ , - arrives
Liaceln : d X. Omaha = IN. al Les
Malnes 81 , II -aroaga char ca aaa
Pullman ~ec11L2-y- 1aee2s-s iars1ga
without change
Bs-sA rates Us. hzit Pail-zz ssa-1z-s
ra1es z DRAKE. ,. 2. l.
z " THOMPSON. A 6. ?. zaa :. a.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-30
GETS CRIPPLE CREEK ORES
Prof Fellows Assisted by Former
Wichita ssoys Ia : elnrado

Prot. H. c Fellows Of the chair %
philosophy and education O. the Friends
University. has been spending q month
With his wife camping Il Cheyenne can
on. Colorado.
The professor has been securing a col
lection CT geoiosical s1eeimens for the
museum. His sPecaas case Of cripple
Greek gold ORES Wit b q great feature
These were secured through the klEiness
CT former Wichita boys. Nesszs. Tay.o-.
Levy ana Estton. who are RON making
things AKIN n Cripple Greek and Vii -
heard tgoEn among the H1airs kins Of
tie west
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-30
WasAia=tan DC
senesce Pure Food Co. lie Koy. v u.

Gentleman Our family rezAzs SC nEca
from 1ae use C GRAND nat feei
Nus, say a word 70 sn1use oeheEs 70 Use
It Il peop.e a-s interested II taslr heath
and the welfare u their cht.5-ez thss
VII use No other beverage. have used
them al. egs GRAIN-o I have found
Superior q arg. Tor the reason that : Is
soIgd grain. Yours s9r as2.rn.
= E MYERS.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-30
TOTAL OF S64,765
Has Been Subscribed to Whit
taker Packing Plant.
LAST NIGHTS LIST
Meeting at City Hall Largely
Attended.

whereas, The Louisville Packing com
pany propose to repair open, operate ana
maintain the packing house at wichita
known as the Whitaker packing house
in consideration that said property Is
conveyed to it.
And whereas. It requires the sum OF
ninety thousand dollars $4,000 in cash
or its equivalent to secure said house
And Whereas, The Wichita Union
Stock ards company proposes to guaran-
teen and pay sixty thousand dollars t$69'-
e0 Of said sum, and it is expected that
the citizens Of Sedgwick county, Kansas
raise thirty thousand $4,000 OF said
SUN.
In consideration Of the performance OF
the conditions hereafter set out, the IN
dersigned, each promise TO pay TO L. ,.
Naftzger. c. @. Chandler, A c. Jobes'
F. Ross and c. =. Smyth, trustees zap
pointed at a citizens meeting in Wien
after our respective names hereinafter
The said sum so subscribed BY each
three equal payments as hereafter set
out
The said trustees are authorized to
ske a CONTRACT tn the Louisville
Packing company, its successors and as
signs for the repair, opening, operation
and maintenance Of the packing house
at Wichita. Kansas. known as the Whit
taker Packing house. Said trustees shall
in said contract in some legal, proper
and suitable method to be approved by
said trustees. secure TO the subscribers
10 said fund security for the amount
subscribed if the said Louisville Pack
ing company, its successors or assigns,
falls to carry out the contract so made
with # by said trustees.
Said trustees are vested with full pow
er TO make the said contract and secure
all Of the subscribers to said fund pro
rata
Each signature &c this subscription is
a separate contract.
Each subscription to this fund sub
scribed by the citizen shall be settled on
demand Of said trustee or their agent by
notes payable to said trustees or order,
as follows:
one-third due in thirty days from date
Of contract.
One-third in ninety days from date Of
contract.
One-third in one hundred and twenty
days from date of contract.
Said trustees shall hold all Of said notes
unit they make the contract with the
Louisville Packing company; and when
said contract shall be made and deliv-
cred. said trustees shall then deliver the
notes TO the Louisville Packing com
pany.
It is understood that in the contract
made that the Whitaker packing house
property shall be held and bound by said
contract TO be duly executed and record
ed, for the benefit pro rata OF the Wich-
ita Union Stock Yards company and all
other subscribers 10 said fund.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-30

Webster says: A BARGAIN Is "a
gainfll or satisfactory transaction" But
q, he lived n Wichita at the present time
re would simply say.
A BARGAIN" IL beet defined hy the
prices attached 20 ths CARPETS and
MATING REMNANTS displayed in
GILBERT & MATTHEW'S windows az
10 North Main street.
Ii has always been our poiicy q
COIN" remnants: that s.. turn them
into cash. and 81 order to % iris quickly
we have decided 20 forget what these
goods cost us ard place price On them
that wiz move the ENTIRE E>JT THIS
WEEK
Best wilton veiYets. regular 1II9 val
ues az &C per yard.
Best Noquefz ard Administers. worth
from BIS 70 fi-z. IF SC per yard
Best Bruises. were good sellers 81 &c
and &C, a. &C per yard.
Pest ALL wOfF. Ingrslrs, Tire 7Sc
ldrd. al &c per yard
Mating aad - cheaper CRATES % car
re.s from Isc 70 -
A few ALL WOOL ART SQUARES
slightly shop worm =Ii ha closed e4t
dursng TIE seei- ~ g. pr yard
GILBERT & MATTHEWS
32s.z4g North Assn
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-02-05
BOASTS OF THE BIG LEAGUE.
Rogers sa,s the Association Bubble
VIII soon Burst

NEW YORK, Feb &C. H. Ebbets.
President OF the Brooklyn Baseball Club.
who has been comforting with Hanlon and
Won Der Horst, at Baltimore. and John ].
Rogers. at Philadelphia, for several days,
returned home yesterday and made de-
tailed statement regarding the situation.
I'VE are signing our players without
much trouble said the Brooklyn presi-
dent, land so are all of the other League
clubs. To my knowledge. Pittsburg. Chi
cago. St Louis, and Cincinnati have in
duced all of the old players to sign. Brook
Ign has not made an attempt TO gather in
the Champions until this week. Philadel-
phia believes that the option clause in the
League contract holds good, and that it is
unnecessary to ask the players to sign for
mally. ] think when the time comes to
open the season The public will find that
the League has got all The stars.
THE League considers the association
movement a dead letter now. Inability 10
get backing at Philadelphia and New York
has killed il. The withdrawal Of Provi-
dence is another blow, and II will not
be at all surprising IL the official announce
ment OF disarmament is not promulgated
in few days. The League has looked over
the ground carefully, and is ready to fight
for its rights. IL has the money. expert
ence, brains, and the players. II is ready
TO organize an association club OF its own.
81 necessary, and conflict with Quin's cir
cult. II he decides take a chance AZ the
hackers Of the latter want TO lose their
coin We arc prepared to accommodate them
when the association bubble has been
completely exploded. the League circuit
committee viii resume business. II Il Is
decided to drop Baltimore from the circuit
81 will be time enough then for us to have
an inning, and, Sc far as we are concerned
McGraw can do as he pleases. understand
that Quin is thinking OF abandoning the
East and forming a circuit in the West 10
comprise Chicago, Milwaukee. Detroit, st.
Louis, Kansas City. Minneapolis. Louis
Vile. and Cleveland II he makes move
of that sort. where does lie expect to gel
players?
Il have not received any. in,imation when
the League wiz hold meeting but |
should Judge that 1t will not be very long.
Robson is still at Baltimore. with Hanlon
and Ven Der Horst"
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-02-05
f0Mc With the Writhe and
OOW. Twist of Dyspepsia.
rnMc With the Melancholy of
OV"e Dyspepsia.
c0Mc With the Depression of
oOu6 Dyspepsia.
cnMc With Your Head Stuffed
OO"| Up with Catarrh.
COME s M'.s that c.u Hacking and
cnMc With the Gripes of Con-
oO"'e stiration.
COME. ws.s ;ss' r '",,.@s' and
Mason's Health Defenders Will
Relieve You in Is Minutes.
Their Action is Simply
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These famous Tablets are prepared from
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They are the result of years of prac-
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The relief they give is prompt, the cure
the completes speedy.
We propose this free distribution be-
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We call them extraordinary because
that's the only word that describes them.
You may be sure that We would not risk
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the cure that will get at the seat OF the
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They are unlike any other tablets that
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All that goes into them 10 make them
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comes from foreign chimes. where a laI ge
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With all their remarkable strength they
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Calomel, Opium. or Aloes.
They cannot fail TO do good Believe us.
II your physician knew what these Tab
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welfare at heart be the first TO recon-
mend them TO you.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-02-05
COLLEGE ATHLETICS.
Great Interest I'm Georgetown's Com
ing Indoor Meet.

ing Indoor Meet.
The wonderful success of Georgetown
representative at TIE meet in Boston a
week ago adds interest TO the meet to be
held at Convention Hall on the 18th of the
month. In the relay race between Har-
ward and Georgetown Al Herman, of the
local university evoked great enthusiasm
in the immense throng Of spectators in
Mechanics Building by pulling an almost
hopeless race out OF the fire. The Harvard
man was yards ahead ON his relay when
Herman got his start. but by the most des-
perate of uphill work the medicine
man" from Georgetown cut down the lead
and gave Billy Holland chance TO breast
the tape with distance and wind to spare,
thereby giving the race TO Georgetown.
Tom Burke, the swiftest college quarter
miller, acknowledges that Holland has no
equal for his distance on the indoor track.
1t is more than likely that Holland will
represent Georgetown at the international
collegiate games 10 be held at the Paris
Exposition.
Arthur Duffy, Of Georgetown, is regard
ed by college men as the most worthy sue
cessor OF Bernie Wefers He was never
yet been beaten in the hundred He will
start from scratch in the handicap events
at Georgetown's meet.
Late entries from the Western High
School for places in the scholastic include
Caldwell. b. Canaga. b. Brown. 3. Boggs
C. Boggs, Hayes, Coyle. Weaver, and Mich
olson. These men viii compete in the
High School relays. Brown. Sutton. Nich-
olson. Rhodes. and Tyler, from the same
school, viii be seen in the prep school,
J0-yard dash.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-02-05
IL CITY BANK OF NEW YORK
JAMES STILLMAN, President.
JAMES j. HILL ON TRUSTS.
He Would Make the Stockholders
Personally Liable.

ne Noufu tue
Personally Liable
ST. PAUL, Feb. 4.-'The way TO abol-
ish trusts" says J. J. Hill, President Of
the Great Northern Railroad lis TO make
stockholders liable If trusts whea organ
lied were compelled TO demonstrate to the
legal authorities that every share of stock
issued had been fully paid up on a par
basis {. very long step would be taken in
a remedial way.
I'm addition thereto, the stockholders
In every trust organization should be made
responsible for ultimate losses in double
the amount OF the par value of their stock,
precisely as banking institutions are now
organized.
Thus IL would happen that every time
man of property put out sfare of stock
from an organized trust he would be
liable not only for the money which he
had already put in, but for as much more,
in case any loss was sustained by the pub
lie on account of this organization
Mr.. Hill believes that II such law were
enacted by Congress the organization of
trusts would cease forthwith. He also be-
lieves that majority of those which have
been organized during the past two years,
upon basis of stock varying from 500 to
1000 per cent above actual value, will be
destroyed by natural process within the
next two years.
The present system of trust formations
he says, is Parasitic"
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-02-05
STOCK MARKET GOSSIP.
Reasons for the Improvement IN
Tone Under Discussion.

NEW YORK, Feb. AVAIL Street was
| nation of business at a period when
activity and buoyancy had been expected
Prices did not decline, even although the
hears made strenuous efforts TO convince
the street that disasters TO British arms
in South Africa were also disasters to
American railway and industrial securi-
ties. The fact that there was no break
however, was all that could be said by
the most enthusiastic bull. The revolu-
tion in sentiment and in the market since
that time has been remarkable.
Arguments as to the cause of the change
! are more or less futile. Careful people
may have come to the conclusion that the
South African war will do more good than
harm to American interests. The nne
showing of the American Steel and Wire
Company and the liberal action of Its di-
rectors to the stockholders may have con-
WINGED an unwilling professional element
that IL would better cover its short con-
tracts in the steel and iron securities gen
orally. The leaders of the market may
have secured sufficient blocks OF stocks foI
their purposes and may now be anxious
to see prices advance in harmony with
intrinsic conditions. Whatever the reason
or reasons may be the fact is that the
market is broad and buoyant, with ciiques
active, professionals covering short con
tracts, and the public beginning to buy
stocks.
Prices are advancing. Net gains last
week in the active list were an average
of three points or more. And unless
something wholly unexpected happens the
advance viii continue. with the inevitable
reactions from time to time, until the
public has become rampant and is in pos
session of the stocks which are now held
by the ciiques and the leaders.
Beyond even this outlook, however, IL is
not too hopeful view of the situation 10
take that prices will attain TO perman-
emily higher level A reaction of more
or less Importance is to be expected after
the coming advance. when the currency
bill becomes law, perhaps. or when the
sugar dividend has been declared. But
intrinsic conditions are so Overwhelmingly
good that during the entire year the
tendency of values is extremely likely 10
be upward. in the estimation OF some OF
the shrewdest people in the financial world.
Railroad earnings continue 10 make
wonderful showing. There is not the
slightest ground for complaint. for the
Improvement last month was marvelously
sustained considering that comparisons
are made with figures which show large
gains in the corresponding period last
year The latest important incident at
hand is that OF St Paul. Its gain in gross
earnings for the fourth week in January
is equivalent to 1870 per cent. For the
month the gain amounts to not far from
10 per cent For the fiscal year to date st.
Paul has increased its gross revenue near
Nv IL per cent.
The magnificent developments in the
steel and iron field continue. The iaet
that the prosperity OF this country mas al
WAYS auctuated with the iron trade is so
well known that il is a truism. but up TO
the present time the street seems to have
fnrenfffn IL.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-02-05
THE NATIONAL City BANK
An Increase of Its Capital to Ten
Million Dollars.
The Treasury Department Notified of
the Chapgc-A Circular Letter to
Its Correspopdcnts-Im of
the business Transactions of New
Nork's Great Fiscal Corporation.

Secretary Gage has received word that
the National City Bank of New York has
completed its arrangements for increasing
its capital stock from 100000 to &c.
100000. Certain technical formalities re-
quired by the Comptroller of the Currency
have yet to be gone through, but the pay
ments for the new stock have been com
pleted, and during the present week the
bank will take its place formally in the
lead OF all other American financial in
stitutions in the size of its capital stock.
The bank has sent out to its correspond
ents the following letter OF notification:
Gentlemen: We beg to advise You that the
shareholders VI this hank have increased its CAPT
tai to the sum of $40 100000 in place Of the former
capital Of sl.000.010. while preserving intact the
previously existing surplus and undivided profits
Of s5.0O0.OO0
The entire capital has been fully paid up in
cash. and the shareholders are liable for the
obligations of the bank TO amount equal TO
the par value Of their shares, the security af-
forded to those dealing with us is as follows:
Capital. fully paid $1,000 600
Reserve liability of shareholders. 10 10000
Surplus and undivided prufts.-......... 5.oco.001
Total ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. So. 000. 90
WIN TINS Increased capital We nope 10 be aDle
10 afford TO our friends greater facilities in
the future than it has been within our power 10
give in the past.
Highly approaching the iavors thus far re-
ceiNed, We trust that the exceptionally strong
position we now occupy will assure not only
continuance, hut also extension Of the pleasant
relations which have hitherto existed between our
correspondents and ourselves. We have the honor
TO be your obedient servants,
THE NATIONAL CITY BANK OF NEW YORK
JAMES ST1LLMAN, President
The recent criticisms of the National
City Bank make the stupendous business
done by 1t a practically interesting matte:
at this time. The statement issued by
the New York associated banks on Satur-
day shows that the National City has $751;
100000 Of loans outstanding out of a total
of 500, 000 600 for the nearly seventy banks
in the organization. Its loans are nearly
three times as large as those. of any other
bank. II holds specie to the amount of
s39. 000, 900, and no other bank has s15,-
100000; but two banks having over s10,-
100000 Its deposits are 1924 900. 600, cut of
a total of less than $500. zoo, 600. The larg-
est deposits in any other institution are
$5o,OO0.0O0. and only two others have over
SAC, 100000.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-02-05
NERVOUS
EXHAUSTION,

Many people suffer from sieeplessness.
depressing spirits, headache. pains In the
back palpitsiion OF the heart. and treat
themselves for Dyspepsia or Rheumatism
OF Headache, when the real trouble 10
nervous exhaustion. What you, Dear Suf-
fsrer. need ie a strictly nerve and blood
medicine. and that remedy is DR.. Hallock's
Wonderful Electric Pills for weak, worn
out, nervous peopie. Thoroughly tested
for past 50 years, and never known to fail
to cure all nervous affections In young OF
old Dr. Hallock's Wonderful Electric
Pills will nourish the nerves, build UP the
broken-down constitution. and impart new
energy to tagging spirits, stimulate the
ambitions and give you nerves Of steel.
Sold at ell wholesale and retail drug stores,
81 per box; boAes. sufficient TO cure most OBJ
stipsto esSes. IS. &c..
f. Stevens. Ninth Street and ponnsyiyania
Ave1ue, Washington, d. C.. or sent direct
from laboratory. prepaid 90 receipt CT price
Advice on all dieass from specialists free. Ad-
dree hALLoCK DRUG CO.. no Court IT,, Bos-
Ten NarA Established lsdA