davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-07
Heavy Cloths
for UnIined Skirts.

f'lAids. fancy hack and self COL
cred. We are now showing the
largest lire OF these goods ever
shown IN fhis city snd we will add
a. large "a Il offered 10 soms Of
the largest cstiss
crays IN the Oxford ana medium
shades IRE IL fse lead. although
lhwe are many pretty tans,
broNrG hlues. etc. 70 selset from.
Splendid ali-seod heavy plaza
oars Cloths 81 sLsa = yard.
Ts.lisr onst. "a iaehss wide. n.3
yard
Some extra fne and extra heavy
aues. - inches wide az 81. a. rs ana
as yard.
saine reversible heavy ones. are
s-lpeh extra heavy Oxfora gray
enssles cloths. q yard
Same width. ane heavy nsltons.
In the best shades. t255 yard
Ss-incA best quality. heavy pes-
his cloth. E.ss yard
Meals Paper Patterns are As-
euraie. arc Reliable. ara stylish
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-07

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-07
New Curtains and
Curtainin9s.

YSr've been asking IS Tor
Net cUrlslus az reasonable pricaA.
they're hsfe q; last.
riein Net Curtains. siih hvawy
irssn FONT applique border. nsa
ra,f.
~ extra w41e noe. with a cs.nfE
scroll eeuteF and heavy applique
1erfsr. - ssch
Bslier apea = $40 g. .0oa. tA~.s
are exceptional u~e-arrs ~ sn@.
uc~ Trish T'osfsi cursslnss the &. .
anr p . lssauf
s~4ss. in slbtntv stripes ana &.
ufss PREF ~ ana good To- 4 yaEsI
~ .ueh Aius n. g. pa Terms, ~
asfs. Late sfrsFsa. Heur ae ~ rx
ures eyr Sc. = $50 ard 81 - 4.
Pretty eFUtra sstec eaR e. 90 ffy
Po.nt GEspsii ara rreggy rafae
edge Curtain as&itfla'e rae rob
iseti0E, lota 70 choose from. 49, To
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-07
Comforts.

Possibly these cool evenings
bring 10 your mind the fact thai
you need more bedding. ana uatur-
ally your misa wanders 20 Baliisr.
geonr Wei. We can help you.
and we can do II chsMplv, too, xnt
will gladly prove IL.
Oar new Comforts ara hsrs
They're arranged 80 that you can
see the fun range Of colsrinrs and
yet use but little OF your time.
Monday we viii show you a bas
heavy Comfort, In dark colorx. u
500. MO and HIS each.
The fine white Cotton Comforts
nnely quilted and covered on hstb
sides with sateen. arc tina sgrte
mostly asked for. ours arc esq
cisily good for the prices. sh<f
cost n7s 10 fs.6o each.
a particular limo IA one similar u
The homemade onss. except shas
this thick. eofi, fiany pura white
wAdding IL all IN ono piece. cos.
cred with sllkoiine aud tied with
wool yarn they're sofs and rsrm.
tlSz. sLso, SIS each.
same. heavier and covered VITA
aAfeen. fzb0 each.
Ever use Wool ConfaFisr Thsy'rs
extremely light In weight and ~
VERY warm One covered xjtt
dainty patterned spirasla satesn
and tied with woel yarn via cd
you bus 400 each.
Pine Eieeroown Comforts -
10 fiaga
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-10-11
HAND IN DECISIONS
Court of Appeals Decides
Several Cases.
COURT WILL MEET AGAIN
In Wichita at an Adjourned
Term 10 January.

Yesterday afternoon the court Of ap-
peals concluded the hearing of cases foi
this term and decided to return to Wich-
ita for an adjourned term in January.
The court at its session here heard sew
eral interesting cases and also handed
down several decisions, which follow:
WEST DIVISION.
N. F. Frazier VS.. Edward Jenkins, from
Butler; decision of the district court re-
versed.
John F. Dodge VS.. VIM K Sullivan
from Sumner; motion to vacate order OF
dismissal and reinstate case was allowed
EAST DIVISION.
The st. Louis and San Francisco Rail-
way VS.. Samuel Blinn, administrator,
from Wilson county; case reversed.
Greenwood Township VS.. G. B. Richard
son ct al; decision of the district court
reversed.
Mrs. Lulu Daughters VS.. The German
American Insurance company from
Bourbon county; case was dismissed.
The case of therFirst National bank of
Hutchinson, Kan, against the Kansas
Grain company ct al. was orally argued
at some length by Attorney Whiteside OF
Hutchinson for the defendant, and Mr..
Whitelaw,- also of Hutchinson, for the
plaintiff.
Several years ago the plaintiff bank had
a mortgage of $4,000 on the Kansas Grain
company's property. When the company
became insolvent the bank secured judg-
ment against the company for s22, 500 So.
To satisfy this judgment the court order
ed all property of the grain company sold
Accordingly the court appointed a re-
ceiver, who sold the property subject to
the eighteen months redemption law pass
ed in 1893.
In the meantime the property was rent
ed for the cash rent of 1,2O0. A part of
this money was paid out by the receiver
for repairs and insurance on property.
There was sS07 SO left.
The Kansas Grain company, although
out Of business, consigned the 1907. 3S to
Messrs Whitesde & Young of Hutchin-
son. The question which the courts have
been called on to decide is to whom the
rent during the eighteen months belong
ed. The bank claimed the money and
issued legal proceedings to obtain in order
to satisfy the judgment held against the
grain company.
The case was submitted on written
brief of plaintiff. The defendant was
given fifteen days to file brief and the
plaintiff five days thereafter to file an
answer
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-10-11
WAS A HOME WEDDING
Mr Davis ard Hiss Thompson Married
on the West side.

Mr. Vincent E. Davis and Miss Mollie
Thompson were married at the home of
Mr. Charles Thompson, on the West Side
last night. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. Pruen of Dodge Avenue N. Z.
church Only the immediate relatives and
friends Of the contracting parties were
in attendance at the marriage.
Mr.. Davis is a Valley Center business
man and has lived in this county for
many years. He is connected with the
drug store OF Willis Davis in Valley
Center and is a young man Of sterling
qualities.
Mrs. Davis formerly lived in Valley
Center. bat for the past few years has
resided in this city. She IS a prominent
church worker and IS admired for her
many winning ways by those who know
her
Mr.. ard Mrs. Davis viii De at home TO
their friends in new cottage IN Valley
Center. having left on the night train
on the santa Fe.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-10-11
RURAL MAIL DELIVERY
Routes Are Being Selected in Butler
County.

county.
Sedgwick county is one of the foremost
in getting the rural mail delivery in this
part of the state. Other counties are fol-
lowing the example of Sedgwick county
and demanding the deliveries.
The FL Dorado Republican says that H
]. Ormsby, special agent of the postoffice
department, went over the route south of
FL Dorado and found 100 patrons along
the line and will recommend the route,
which means that it will be established
November L
Mr.. Ormsby was very favorably i'm
pressed with the route, but cut off about
three miles from the same, because it
was too long, which leaves the route
twenty-five miles
Sherman Avery will be carrier and will
receive $500 per year salary. Carriers are
travelling post6rf1ces, as they have to sell
stamps, cards and envelopes, issue money
orders and deliver registered letters They
have to stamp all mail handled on the
route and keep track Of every piece Of
mail they take out of the postoffice and
all they bring in, report the same to the
postmaster and he reports to the post
office department the first of each month
Carriers may also carry passengers or
packages. express and other articles, for
patrons along the line, at their will. The
south route will be known as Rural
Delivery Route No /, Ell Dorado Kan
sas"
A reporter for the Republican accom-
panied Mr.. Ormsby to enton this after
noon, where he went over the pronosed
route north and west of that town. It
is not decided vet whether that line will
be established or not
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-10-11
COBB WAS HERE.

The audience at the Crawford theatre
was treated to an exceptionally good
| show last night. The attraction was Ell
| mer Walters company of comedians pre-
senting Where is Cobb?' a three-act
farce comedy. Although a farce comedy
it has a plot and tells story. 1t is full
of funny situations and the complications
grow more exciting and humorous as the
play progresses. The last act, usually an
invention simply to exploit specialties in
the ordinary farce comedy, becomes the
most exciting of all and as the story IS
gradually unfolded amid surprising new
complications it finally ends with such
irresistible fun that the auditor leaves
the theatre laughing.
The company is a good one. Nothing
lags and all the parts were well sustain
ed. Mr.. John ]. Smartwood as the Mill
ionaire Cobb, with his Now, don't get
me riled," is very good, and made a hit.
Cobb, Junior, he who is inquired after
som uch, is exceptionally well taken by
Mr.. VIII ]. Madden. This part, so es-
sential to make the performance a sue
cess if well taken, is artistca1ly por-
trayed by Mr.. Madden. He is a clever
comedian, very graceful dancer and
his work was more than satisfactory.
The Dutch character of Steenstein by J.
H. Taylor was also very clever. He also
did some excellent dancing. and was
thrice recalled in his speciality The spe-
cialties by Tom H O'Nell also deserve
mention. Marie La Brady as Dolly Dex-
ter, looked charming, was finely costum-
ed and acted well her part In fact the
entire performance gave excellent salts
faction.
Next Attraction-"The Bell Boy" on
Saturday.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-10-11
BURGLARS AT HARPER
Two stores Entered--New Elevator to
BE Constructed

Harper seems to have been troubled
with a number of store breakings within
the last week. The report of two has
reached the Eagle.
on last Saturday night burglars entered
Carriers meat market by breaking out a
window glass and secured about S cash
and some other goods of small value
And on the same night someone broke a
window glass on the east side of Shares
store an dtook what they could reach
There were iron rods across the window
on the inside and this prevented them
from going inside, At this place they only
got some canned goods
The Hunter Milling company Of Well
tngton viii build a large 1000. bushel ele-
vator ar Harper during the next few
months This is something that aHrper
has needed ana viii be a big thing for the
town Harper people state that they
need another lumber yard. as it has been
a long felt want.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-10-11
THE RIGHT THING.
A New Catarrh Cure. Which Is Rap
idly Coming TO the Front.

For several years. Eucalyptol, Guaiacol
and Hydrastin have been recognized as
standard remedies for catarrhal troubles.
but they have always been given sepa-
rately and only very recently an ingen-
ious chemist succeeded in combining
them together with other antiseptics into
a pleasant, effective tablet
Druggists sell the remedy under the
name of Stuart's Catarrh Tablets and it
has met with remarkable success IN the
cure of nasal catarrh bronchial and
throat catarrh and in catarrh of the
stomach.
Mr.. F. n. Benton. whose address is
care OF Clark House. Troy. n. Y. SAYS:
When l run up against anything that is
good ! like to tell people OF II. I have
been troubled with catarrh more or less
for some time. Last winter more than
ever Tried several so-ealled cures, but
did not get any benefit from them. About
six weeks ago I bought 80 cent box
OF Stuart's Catarrh Tablets and 1 am
glad to say that they have done wonders
for me and / do not hesitate to let all
my friends know that Stuart's Catarrh
Tablets are the right thing.
Mr. Geo. J. Casanova OF Hotel Griffon
West 9Th street New York city. writes: 7
hive commenced using Stuart's Catarrh
tablets and already they have given me
better results than any catarrh cura 7
have ever tried.
leading physician of Pittsburg ad
vises the use of Stuarts Catarrh Tab
lets in preference to any other treatment
for catarrh Of the head. throat or stom-
ach.
He claims they are far superior 10 In
haiers saves. lotions or powder. and ara
much more convenient and pleasant 10
take and are so harmless thar little
children take them with benefit as they
contain no opiate, cocaine or any poison
Gus drug.
All druggists sell Stuart's Catarrh
Tablets at 50 cents for full sized pack
age and they are probably the safest and
most reiiahSe cure for any form of
catarrh
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-10-11
ge gMehia 1aIu EaoIs Thursday goriu October 900

worthy OF patronage from the lover of
the drama, have another guess coming
The Falk & Veronee Stock company is
the attraction at the Boyd this week,
playing at popular prfses and presenting
sterling dramas as wei as any Of the
higher priced companies could present
them and better than the average travel
ing companies. THE Lost Paradise" was
the bill last night. This drama, dealing
with the labor problem, is of absorbing
interest. The factory scene in the sec
ond act is bit of stage setting not often
equaled in this section. Miss Mortimer
as Margaret Knowiton- gave careful in
depreciation Of the character of woman
who is slow in learning her own heart
Mr.. Wallace as Fletcher the man OF
business, won a place in the hearts Of his
audience by his capable work. Mr.. Bor-
ing makes an acceptable Reuben Warner
and Jules KeuseI as Bob Appleton was
the hail fellow well met that the part
calls for. The rest of the support was
adequate to the demands made upon it.
As whole the piece was presented as
well or better than Omaha theatre goers
are wont to see it.-Omaha World-Herald
September "a
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-10-11
SPIRITUALlSTIC PHENOMENA
Carpenter. the Medium, at the Audi.
tOrfuTu.

Sunday night. October Il, at the Audi
torlum, We will have the appearance for
the first time in this city OF the famous
indescribable phenomenon. Or. Joseph J.
Carpenter, the celebrated English speak
ing medium. Nr. Carpenter - a 1DysteTf-
Gus being who has myst3aed the world
by his peculiar superhuman theories. and
VIII demonstrate spirit power IA ne
light Mr. Carpenter defies ali laws. nat
ural and spiritual. and produces such Tn
bounded evidence az 70 convince either
the believer or unbelisver. The naafsZ-
tations which hs gives and take place f.
his presence have been submitted 70 the
cool, bright steel II scientific minds vh9
experience nothing but fact-such Pie
usssena as sDir1, pictures. slate writing.
O table rises ard floats IA the air. Qass-
lions written ard retained By the tnierro-
gators viii receive full and INTELLIGENT
answers.
Sargent Cox. president % The Psyeho-
logical Society q Great britain. say. Il
have been an sdvocate Il the spiritual
sstsc cause for taIrfy years. ead = the
manifestations q NJ, Carpenter are act
genuine. ard they can - proven they ara
n9t- then I VII nsrr more se.lsvs n
spiritual raz1lfeatatsshs" 4 rnaIs a.
MISSION wiu bs charged 70 Isfrzy *
3enses.
Harry Rounds ard yoha Crfssr each
took cut car load q feeders yesterday
70 their farms near AnSower
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-10-11
Miss Grace Iiahi Baxsh to Address
District Missionary society.

Miss Grace Ilahi Baksh, a native of
India, will make an address at the Wo-
mans Foreign Missionary society at the
Dodge Avenue NJ E. church on Friday
evening This feature of the program
has just recently been arranged for and
will be appreciated by those who antici-
pate attending. Miss Baksh recently ad-
dressed an audience III Fort Scott, and
everyone was much interested In her and
her talks of India and its customs. She
is q student at the College of Emporia
and at the present year Is q Junior. AS
Miss Baksh is a young lady with a pleas
ing manner Of speech it viii be interest
ing for everyone to hear her at the con-
YeQtiou.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-10-11
ADJOURNED
ANTI HORSE THIEF ASSOCIA.
TIONFINISHEs BUSINEss
OfTheir Sessions for Wichita at 80
This Morning.

To denote just what the Ant-Horse
Thief association is doing in this state,
a member Of that organization caused
the arrest of man at the Santa Fe de-
pot last night. 1t is alleged that he Sc
cured a horse of ]. Lindley at Arkan-
sas City and drove it to Winfield and
there sold it, taking so and a note. He
then purchased a ticket for this city and
on arriving here was arrested. He gives
the name OF Hugh Wallace and is now
confined here The matter will be taken
up today and investigated more thor
oughly.
The Anti-Horse Thief association con-
Guided their business for the session
here at 100 o'clock this morning and
the members in attendance will leave on
the morning trains. The sessions of yes
terday afternoon and last night were Sc
cret and none but members were allowed
to know of the proceedings. In the after
noon the officers of the association were
selected, and they are as follows:
President-G. D. Horn, WEIGH, I. T.
Vice President-D. McCulley, Miami
county. Kan.
Treasurer and Secretary-John Wall,
Parsons, Kan.
The next place Of meeting will be IN
dependence, Kan, and then on the second
Wednesday of October. The reports Of
the committees occupied the greater part
of the morning session. In the afternoon
it was secret and at that time number
of plans for the apprehension of thieves
were discussed
At o'clock this morning many Of the
members We're still discussing what had
been done in the secret sessions of the
day and night. 1t is characteristic Of the
association to plan for the running down
of alleged thieves. especially in thefts of
cattle in the territory and western Kan
sas
The visitors were pleased with Wichita
and have nothing but praise for the
treatment received here.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-10-11
FAMILY OF EIGHTEEN
Colered People OF Kentucky Enroute
TO oklahoma

People who came in over the Missouri
Pscids yesterday we're interested IN a
eolored family in one OF the cars. Taey
all booked alike. and was1 t1e person
counted them they numbered sixbtee1-
Thare we're little fellows. large fellow.
and al shapes and sizes. nearly
The people we're on their ray g osia-
houla ard we're firm As1tucky Tasy
SPOKE the southern dialect and TIE raszs-
Isl tones were new 10 this part OF the
STATE They waited AZ sae Missouri Pa
cific depot here fsr tfe nlght traia- IN
such families as This particular ere Okla
honz would have an Increase z poputz-
ton within the next fsw years that
wculd b marvellous
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-10-11
MERTON BURT IN CHICAGO
Making Great Success There With
New idea.

Merten Burt is another Wichita young
man who has gone east with an idea and
is making a Dig success with it. Mr.
Burt is secretary of the Consolidated
Buyers association in Chicago This as
ISOLATION buys for wholesale and is
proving great improvement over old
methods, and is growing as an instftu-
ton, stronger every day.
Mr. Burt is in Wichita on a short visit
He says that Chicago is alive with poll
tics, that there is no apathy there. The
other night, he relates, a crowd of men
tried to break up Rough Rider pro-
cession by punching the horses in the
ribs and the way those Rough Riders
went after the disturbers was a caution.
They rode their horses right up on the
sidewalks in order to get at their an
meyers and made things lively along the
street where Mr.. Burt's establishment is
located
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-10-11

ME E. Barton, and Miss May E. Shelley
is the recording secretary.
The program for the sessions of today
and tomorrow follows:
THURSDAY AFTERNOON.
2:0o-Devotional Exercises-Mrs- Burns.
Address of Welcome-Mrs. Pruen.
Response-Mrs. Hoyt, Kipgman-
Appointment of committees.
Report of recording secretary.
Report of corresponding secretary
and treasurer.
Reports from auxiliaries.
Music
S:0O-Reports from delegates to branch
meeting.
4:09-Adiournment.
THURSDAY EVENING.
:3o-Devotions-Rev Pruen.
Music-Junior League Dodge Avenue.
Address-Mrs. Mary Price Smith of
Burrnah
Music.
Collection.
Benediction.
Social hour.
FRIDAY MORNING.
9:OO-Consecration Service-Mrs. Barton.
9:30-Election of officers.
Report of committee on enrolment.
Place of Meeting-Resolutio
1O:00-Our Twentieth Century Thank Of
fering-Mrs. Jones, followed by a
general discussion.
II :00-Our Young Ladies-Ten Minute
Talk-Miss Powers, Belle Plaine;
Miss Belle, Dodge Avenue; Miss
Oldfeld, First church.
II :30-Our Girls School-Mrs. Piatt.
y :00-Adiournment.
FRIDAY AFTERNOON.
2:00-Devotional Exercises-Mrs. Rosen-
burg, Leon.
of Foreign Letters-Mrs.
Jones, Mrs. Burns.
The Juniors-Mrs. Hubbart, Dodge
Avenue; Mrs Barton, Pratt.
Drawer-Mrs. Shamleffer,
Douglas.
4:00-Closing words.
Benediction.
Adjournment
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-10-11
BY REPUBLICAN COMMITTEE
Judge T. B. Wall Is Invited to Speak
in the fast

The National Republican Central COM
mittee has sent a ninvitation 70 Judge
T. B. Wall to make speeches IN an east
ern state. The letter was received yes
terday and leaves to Judge wall the op-
ton Of choosing what states he wishes
He said yesterday that he believed that
he would go east after October %. He
has not decided yet what state he will
campaign
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-10-11
DEATH OF THEIR BROTHER
Calls Joseph and Ben Ambers OF This
GifH 10 Missouri

Joseph and Ben Amb@rs hrakemen on
the Frisco running out of this city. re-
ceived a telegram yesterday announcing
the death OF their brother, s. R Ambers.
he having been killed in an accident on
the railroad between Springfield and Kan
sss City.
Both men left yesterday evening" fo-
Kansas City and will take charge Of the
remains and make the necessary funeral
arrangements.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-10-11
PICTURE OF FuLTON'S BOOTH
Taken Last Sunday with Employees
All Present

Mr.. C. r. Fulton and his force Of
clerks, to have something to remember
the carnival by, assembled at Mr.. Full
tons booth on South Market last Sum-
day and Mr.. Fred Baldwin took several
views of them in the booth. The booth
was entirely filed and the picture on ex-
Inhibition yesterday was fine one. Misses
Kelley and Howard of the Office were
present, as were Mr.. C. r. Fulton and
Messrs Mcpherson, Harris, Guy Truck,
Milhaupt, Tack, Coombs. Moore, Will
liams, Fitzpatrick. Ayers, Trickey, Bates,
Glasscock, Truck, Berry, Snyder, Emhauf
Mosher, Davis, Levi, Burris Ault, Reilly.
Bate.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-10-11
TODAY At VALLEY CENTER
Long and Welch speak to the Repub-
licans

Today at Valley Center there will be
one of the largest political meetings in
the history of that little city. Chester
I. Long and r. B. WEIGH viii be the
speakers of the day. Mr.. Long speaks
in the afternoon and Mr.. WEIGH at night.
The Rough Riders leave here this
morning and Will appear on the streets
of Valley Center this afternoon. The
event will be a great one with the Re-
publicans Of that portion Of the county.
The meetings will be in a tent and the
seating capacity is large.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-10-11
CONVENTION OPENS TODAY
WOman's Foreign Missionary Society
in DOdge ANenue Church

This afternoon at o'clock. in the
Dodge Avenue church, on the West Side.
occurs the annual meeting of the
Woman's Foreign Missionary society foc
the Wichita district of the NJ. E. church.
The session of the society will continue
until Friday afternoon and many of the
prominent workers of the district will be
in attendance.
Mrs Hiram Imboden of this city is the
president Of the district organization.
The corresponding secretary is Miss Fan