The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-18
HIS FUNERAL TODAY
Services at Home of Harry
Moore at 8 O'clock p. m.
LY REV. FRANK LYNCH
Masons viii Then Take
Charge of the Remains,

Funeral services for Harry Moore will
Lawrence avenue this afternoon at
o'clock by Rev Frank NJ. Lynch, pastor
of the First NJ E. church. The friends
OF the family, A o. U. W., and Knights
of the Maccabees will attend the services
after which the body will be in charge
of the Masonic lodge No. &c. Mr.. Bishop,
a relative of Mrs. Moore, arrived from
Lawrence last night ia response to g. tel
egram and will have charge Of Mr..
Moore affairs temporarily. Mrs. Moore
had come here recently from Philadel-
phia and was living in the Fletcher block
with her daughter, Miss Susie Moore
who Is employed in the Office of Wallen-
TEN and Cohn at the Boston Store.
Harry Moore was born in Camden
county New Jersey, forty-two years ago
but came with his parents to Lawrence
Kansas, at seven years Of age. He came
TO Wichita and has been in the printing
and newspaper business in some connec-
ton nearly this entire time. Part of
the time he Travelled for the Eagle. At
another time ne was interested in the
Job printing business with Frank B.
Smith of the Beacon. Five years ago
he assumed control Of the Beacon job
printery and managed 1t under this name
unit recently when the name was
changed to the Moore Printing company.
He was a conscientious business man,
and an industrious workman. He had
an unusually large number of friends to
whom his death came as a personal dis
asteT. Nobody ever heard him complain.
Harve Fretz. who has been working
with him almost constantly for twelve
years, was the most of surprised of men
when it was told that Mr.. Moore died
OF heart disease.
81 never heard him mention such
thing as being troubled with heart d.
sease," said Mr. Fretz an all the years
have worked with him, he never limited
such thing. and in fact, it was very
rarely that he complained of not feeling
we'll"
A shipment of stock had come in and
Mr.. Moore unpacked and placed it Thurs
day. He seemed to be in the most
brightly mood and expressed much pleas
ure at the progress of his business while
Al NOTK III the aIteunOOn. He left the
office about o'clock in the same cheer
ful frame Of mind. When he got down
stains he saw some men fighting. The
excitement apparently made him ner-
vous and when he got home he said he
was sick at the stomanch He grew
worse until a physician was called In an
hour or so he quietetd down and an
peared to be resting easy a few min
ntes after II o'clock he got worse He
seemed to be suffering excruciating pain
and seemed also to realize that he was
going to die, for he began to mention
some business matters that should he al
tended TO, giving to Mrs. Moore some
accounts. In few minutes g was I'M
conscious and passed quietly out Of life
and from among the hundreds Of friends
who in his long residence here had learn
ed to appreciate his business INTEGRITY
and to admire his kindly ways
R. NJ. Booth. Elgin. H.. who has just es-
capped very dangerous operation, writes
us, "Beggs' German Salve cured me Of
piles after everything else had failed. I
was preparing for an operation as last
resort Would not be without it If it
costs so box" J. p. Allen, Dockum &c
Higginson, Geo. Van Werden.