davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-04
EMIGRANT AGENTS ARRESTED.
Quitman's New Cotton MiII-Ice Fac
tory Being Built.

Tory beihS hutits
Ouitman. Ca, Feb 3.-The foundations
for tho Quitman ice factory building are
being laid and the building will be put up
at once. 1t will be located between the
of the South Georgia Railway and the
Plant system The building will be of
brick. dimensions 24x112 feet. and will in
Guide. besides the ice plant cold storage
facilities.
Turpentine men and the large planters
of this county have been experiencing a
LOT of trouble with their labor for the past
several months. Emigrant agents from
Florida have been inducing them to leave
by Offering higher wages. Yesterday B.
B. Manning of Florida and J. G. Patterson
of Navlor. Ca, We're arrested by Sheriff
Canolv upon warrants sworn out
Inv u r. CIyatt. a turpentine man. Pat
terson and Manning had induced several
Of Clvatt's hands to leave him. Patter-
SON and Manning were tried before Judge
Pennet Manning being convicted. Patter-
son was released upon the first charge,
hut convicted Of carrying concealed Weap-
ons. r,,,,
The dwelling and smokehouse OF Will
lam Norman, a farmer of Tallokas' was
deetroved bv fire last night Everything
In the house together with a year. sup
NV Of provisions. was totally destroyed.
The fire was of incendiary origin
Four carloads Of S-inch water mains
we're received by the town this week.
There Is . 800 feet in all and the m in
will be laid 20 the factory to turnish the
min an adequate water supply.
The Baptists here have appointed COM
roittees and otherwise Organized a move
,,ent "a build a new Baptist church this
ear II viii be OF brick and a
modern structure IN every respect, The
t,,teconalians are also going 10 build a
baautifuI chapel this year Bishop Nels'
r,ll come here the first week IN March
and his visit will greatly encourage the
work. ..,,o .,,,.,t cub
..-,r,tial farmers Of Brooks county, died
Ntondav evening at the age Of o. aiter
iong and very painful illness
H. and Mrs. Y. T.. OglesDy gave a bril-
,tirt recention Wednesday evening IN
hlr,o- Of Miss Agnes Oglesby of Fort
smith Ark, and Mr.. J. G. Oglespy OF
Elberton. l..,ts 90,
.on mill is proceeding with great dls pa'cH'
vot u,ifhstanding delays occasioned by non
nrrf,,aI If material at times. The build
inc is nearly complete, the big boilers ana
e,7ole stack are in position and the en-.
.c,ras are being unloaded. MT Ne"'l
- ,be Cincinnati Lane-Bodey Company
and MIR. W. f. Urquhart are mere super,
intending the putting in Of engine au l.'
shafting About half Of the machinery
was purchased in England. ana IS OF tl5
latest improved make II Us eAi'.g
within two weeks. A 1000 gallon water
,antl In the tower Is connected with an
automatic sprinkler. which operates N
case Of Are. Mr.. J. W Spain, the agent
Of the mill, thinks it will be IN operation
by April /.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-04
Infants and Children s
Department.

a clean sweep Of an the ODDS and end.
and broken lines and small assortments.
Infants Hand Made Zephyr Sacques
25C
Baby Caps, white SILK, worth 35c... BIC
Infants Long Cashmere Cloaks, with
embroidered cape, worth $3.50 and
$500 ............... .....................$1 9:
Children's Outing Flannel Dresses,
trimmed with soutache braid 75c and SOC
Children's Novelty Worstod Dresses, 3
TO y years. trimmed with brettelles
Of cashmere and finished with SOU
tache braid. to close. 81 90
Misses and Children's Dresses. 20 IA
years. worth up TO $500 will be closed
out at net ....................,..... $3.50
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-04

This iron bound linen lined Travelling
Trunk with large collar and cum and tic
box, also hat box. heavy iron corners and
fun riveted. the best trunk Tor the money
made, S0-inch long. worth $3.50,
ONLY S6.75
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-04

a real good bargain In Parlor Suits are
rare, and when such an opportunity as
this Is offered should be at once taken adj
vantage OF. The above fye-piece suit in
figured velour, mahogany finished frame.
carved, worth 5000, ONLY $lS75
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-04

This Carriage is one OF few we have
left to clean out our stock before our new
line arrives. SIX Parasol, olive Green.
velour upholstered, rubber tires, easy
springs. sold for $500, NOW SlO9s
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-04
p % Mems S"
Discount Clothing.
Sensational Selling Of
Silks and Dress Goods.

Silk Mulls and Evening Gau-
yes, As inches wide, colors,
light blue, cardinal, nile
green, purple, lavender, vel
low, never before sold HE~
below SOC, to close. LJG|
Remnants of Silk, accumu-
lation of the seasons bust
ness, in plain colors, bro
cades and figures, values
up to S1.00 a yard, the 0Eo
choice .............. ZJGI
Tinsel Silks for trimming
Waists and Evening E0oI
Gowns, worth ST. 40. JJG|
Checked Taffeta Silks, 0nnI
S1.O0 values. DIV
Black Swiss Taffeta Silks,
superior dye, good A0n
lustre TJU|
Fancy Plaid Dress Goods
and Black andWhite Striped
Dress Goods, SOC values liza
marked to close out. =. lJGI
46-inch Colored Serges, for
ladies' and children's dress
es, colors, purple, plum, O0o
brown, grey, worth IS. OJG
54-inch Basket Weave dag
onals and Granite Cloths,
regular SIPS values, 7En
will be closed out at. u
45-inch Black Crepons, hand
some, bright, silk finished
goods that are worth n0o
S1.00 ............... QJGI
Black Mohair Brilliantines,
that have been selling 00o
at SOC ............. OJU|
Black all. wool French Ser
ges, 38 inches wide, a most
popular weave. reliable and
very serviceable, spe- 10o
c1al price. .......... ZJG|
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-04
Fancy Goods.

AT After Inventory Prices.
Linen Button Bags. so
Linen Splashers stamped 10c
Iris Irish sd Point Effect searfs Csc
Creponette Scarfs. ..19c
Fancy Laundry Bags. Csc
Imported ZephYrs, single
and split, all colors, Ar
per lap. .......... ....-. Az
Cotton Ball Fringe, all 9Ic
colors. V2O
Colored Linen Fringe, ~
worth loo, all colors, SpeCialoV
Figured Silkolines, worth 71r
f215C, in Art Department. I2O
Japanese Drapery, slight-1c
ly damaged, loo quality. w
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-04
CARPETS

T ~ 1fIIVI HIdIII OI IIW vi Vt otdaOII.
A great pile Of Rug remnants at sac
rihce.
Good Brussels and Velvet Rugs for
75c and 800
Cocoa Mats for the back door, a special
bdi gam sss...ssts.sss.s.s 'ss.sss..s.s.s Ole
A lot of Gobelin Tapestries for cur
tains, walls, screens, or anything OF
the kind, new nobby, serviceable, only
l5c and 1Sc
A great heap OF odd Lace Curtains, some
are fine, but all are bargains. for they go
at any price.
THIRD FLOO
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-12-29
DUMP AND CLEARING SALES
Golden Eagle and Geo. Innes & c,
sales Now On.

Golden Eagle and Geo. Tnnes & Co.
sales Now On.
The season for clearing sales has arriv-
ed and Wichita merchants are getting
ready for their cleaning out sales Of fall
and winter goods. The first to announce
the opening of these sales IS the Golden
Eagle Clothing Store Their Semi-An-
nual Dump Sale opens this morning
at o'clock. 1t will be a feast for the
many who have been waiting for the cut
price sale season to supply their clothing
needs at under-regular prices at a time
Of year when real cold winter weather has
hardly begun. Read their announcements
on eighth page.
Geo. lines & Co., have launched their
After-Christmas Clearing Sale, which will
be welcomed by the ladies who appreciate
the high quality Of this firms goods and
win now take advantage of this sale TO
buy fine cloaks, furs, jackets, etc. at
greatly reduced prices. Their advertise
ment on fourth page will give Eagle
readers further information regarding
their clearing sale
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-12-29
ALL PLANS ARE MADE
Fireworks and CoIored Lights
for Monday Night,
BATTERY WILL BE OUT
Supplies Are TeIegraphed for
and Arrive Tomorrow

Monday night win see a demonstration
in Wichita to usher in the new century.
That fact was definitely decided last
night at a meeting of the Elks at their
lodge room in the sheetz building.
It was decided to have the Battery boys
under the command Of Captain Aspey fire
number Of salutes at the midnight
hour. It was also decided that a large
amount Of powder for colored lights
would be used. These lights win burn
over the city on Monday night just be-
fore z o'clock and during the time that
the steam whistles are giving out their
noise over the city. There will be Roman
candles and other fireworks, too.
A number of people who have charge
of engines have stated that they viii do
this for the management of the New
Year fete in Wichita With this kind
Of a combination, whistles, cannon and
fireworks over the city Wichita win be
well lighted and very noisy place.
The plan is now, if permission can be
secured, to have lights on the tower Of
the court house and also Of the city
building. These viii be touched of at
the same time, ana the idea is to have
one red and the other blue. other coIors
wiz be used from The tops Of other build
ings, and the varied hues VIII be a suik-
ing thing.
The necessary supplies have been tele-
graphed for and win arrive here probably
tomorrow. They viii be taken IN charge
by a committee and the necessary ar
rangements made for their use.
Every person who is in the plan for
this midnight celebration is enthusiastic.
None are more laxative about the mat
ter than George Bergman, and he is
anxious that the thing shall be a. success.
There are other plans for that night
and they win be announced tomorrow
Besides the plans Of the people for q
demonstration down town there win be
many watch parties, and hundreds Of
people over Wichita win be watching the
last Of The old century and the coming Of
the new.
1t has been proposed to have the
church bells ring at the time the clock
strikes twelve in the court house tower,
and this win probably be. done, as almost
every church in the city VIII have a
watch meeting
The plans are already formed for those
meetings and they VIII undoubtedly be
more Of them announced on Sunday.
The younger people OF The city have de-
cided to 60 into the thing and their
plans are now being formed for next
Monday night Tt viii be a gala night in
Wichita, for it will not occur again in
the lives of the present Wichita citizens
that they win see the dawning Of an
other century.
81 strongly. recommend Beggs' Cherry
Cough Syrup; it cured me of a throat
and lung trouble Of many years stand
lng."-AIrs. ]. Bremen. Rifle, Col Cures
coughs. colds, asthma, bronchitis. la
grippe, pneumonia, whooping cough, Group
and consumption. J. p. Allen, Dockum &
Higginson, Geo. Van Werden
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-12-29
HINT OF BUSINESS DONE
One Firms Cash Deals Yesterday at
Onion stock Yards.

For the information or rather sugges-
ton Of many in the city who little realize
the substantial Importance of the Union
Stock yards as a great industrial and
commercial adjunct Of the city's business,
it may be said that yesterday was not at
all heavy day either in receipts or bus
mess transacted and yet one commission
firm alone checked out little over 81, 900
which was mostly remittances for hogs
bought right on the open market and con-
signed by farmers, near by surrounding,
and by stock handlers and dealers from
remote sections including western and
southern Kansas and Oklahoma There
are three other large firms besides the
one mentioned, and the volume of cash
transactions is something little realized
by those who never or rarely have occas-
ion to visit this little isolated colony on
the north outskirts of the city.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-12-29
LOVES FLAME
BURNS ANEW HumAN HEARTS
After Thirty-s-x Years Old Lovers
Meet and Wed,

Everybody living within the limits OF
Sumner county has heard Of Miss Lizzie
Campbell. She has been business wo-
man-of extraordinary success-in Well
ington for twenty-seven years. She
owns a great many valuable houses there
including a brick block. She has sold
notions to nearly everybody in the south
west, for Wellington at one time had
wonderful trade field.
When the cyclone struck Wellington a
great deal of Miss Campben's property
was destroyed, but she bravely stood it
and proceeded with increased energy to
rebuild her fortune.
Everybody in Wellington loved Miss
Campbell. She was a most genial little
body and her heart was in every public
enterprise. Nobody on earth ever dream
ed that she would figure in a romance,
but that is just what she has done
Meeting the boy she was engaged to at
college thirty-six years ago, she met him
again and the flame that remained dor
mant for more than a third of a century
was rekindled. The story, as It comes
from the Wellington Journal, is as fol-
lows:
Miss Lizzie Campbell Of this city was
married at noon of Christmas day at the
residence of Rev. c. R. Pattee at Los An
geles. Cal, to Prof John E Hayman of
Colusa. Cal The wedding was the cul-
miuation Of a youthful romance, the
bride and groom having been students to-
gether at Moore's Hin college, Indiana,
thirty-six years ago, and were engaged
3. " 1calfh
failed, however, and he was ordered by
is physician to remove to California,
which caused the engagement to be brok-
en- off. Mr. Hayman married in Califor-
MIA, but a few years ago his wife died,
and circumstances caused the old ac-
ouaintance to be revived. On her return
from her European trip last summer they
met at the home of Miss Campbells
brother and the engagement was renew
ed. The marriage was to have taken
place in this city. but Mr.. Hayman was
unable to leave California on account Of
his health and 1t was arranged that they
should be welded at Los Angeles. Rev.
Mr. Pattee, who performed the ceremony,
was pastor of the Methodist church here
during the early eighties. His wife IS
sister Of Mrs. DR.. Naggard. now of Den
Yer. Colo Mr.. and Mrs. Hayman left
Los Angeles on Christmas evening for
san Francisco, whence after visiting
friends for a few days, they win go TO
colusa, county seat Of Colusa county, six
ty miles northwest Of Sacramento. where
the groom is superintendent Of schools,
a position he has he'd for the past six
teen years. The bride. who has been a
resident Of Wellington since 1873, has
wide circle Of friends and acquaintance
throughout the county who will wish her
every happiness in her new relation"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-12-29

United States and think that Kingman
county is about right. Our book, Out
There in Kansas has been q winner and
many people are coming to Kingman
The first edition was exhausted and we
are now working on another edition of
5000 copies. I think that we can use
that many handily and viii probably
want more
People do not know what a fine .coun-
try We have until they visit It and then
they appreciate the resources. OF course
Sedgwick county IS all right, but it VIII
have to hurry to beat Kingman county
Major Brown IS filed with enthusiasm
over the way Kingman county is building
up. He says that it is the best country
on earth and that people are Just begiu-
ming to realize that fact, by the way they
are hocking to Kingnlan county.
Major Brown Is editor OF the Kingman
Journal and says that when he gets tired
of living in Kingman he VIII come 20
Wichita to reside
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-12-29
HAVE HAD THEIR DAY.
Local Treatments Tor Catarrh Rele
gated to the Rear.

Local Treatments for Catarrh ReIe-
gated to the Rear.
The surest and safest treatment for any
form Of Catarrh is an internal remedy
which acts specifically upon the blood
and mucous membranes. Such a remedy
is the new preparation sold everywhere
by druggists as Stuart's Catarrh Tablets,
a medicine in pleasant tablet form.
These tablets contain in highly concen-
trated form. well known germ antiseptics
like sanguinaria. guaiacol, Red Cum and
similar curative elements, and no one
who suffers from any form Of catarrh,
and has experienced the ineficiency and
Inconvenience Of powders, sprays and in
haIers viii ever 90 back to such antiquat-
ed remedies after once trying SO pleasant
a treatment as Stuarts Catarrh Tablets,
and one which gives 50 much relief In so
short a time.
Druggists sell Stuart's Catarrh Tablets
at fifty cents for full sized package, and
their daily use viii effectuaily cure this
troublesome and dangerous disease.
The danger from catarrh is that it is a
short road to consumption, to chronic
stomach catarrh and to catarrh Of liver
and kidneys.
Most cases Of deafness are caused from
Of the Eustachian tube as a re-
suit Of catarrh-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-12-29
MAYCOME TO WICHITA
Collins Brothers of Frankfort
Ky. Would Locate Here.
WHOLESALE HARDWARE
Wichita Agents Submit Offers
On Business Property.

There is a strong probability that Wich-
tia is soon TO have another wholesale
house and if such is the case it viii be
the wholesale hardware firm Of Collins
Brothers. now ocased in Frankfort. Ky.
This firm. through its representative. Mr..
NJ. A Collins, has been looking at Wich-
tia buildings with a view of securing one
for their use. After a close investigation
an offer was submitted on one OF the
best business properties in the city
Through some hitch in the proceedings
the sale was not closed Up. and now an
other offer on another business property
ras been made.
At the time that Mr.. NJ A. Collins
was here. he looked over the wholesale
business very thoroughly. He even went
into the territory surrounding Wichita to
ascertain Just what the prospects would
be. That he was amply satisfied there
can be no question, as his reports 10 the
company will show.
Collins Brothers have large stock in
Frankfort. Kentucky and have a splendid
rating in the mercantile companies.
Should they come to Wichita it would
mean another step for Wichita In the
wholesale business. The property which
they wanted is one of the best In the
city and admirably adapted as they
stated. TO the needs Of their business.
Israel Brothers represent Collins Bros
interests here. Dir. Fred Israel said yes
terady to a reporter for the Eagle: I
think it very probable that Collins
Brothers Will come to this city. They
have not definitely decided as to that part
Of it Mr.. NJ A Collins has been IN
Wichita a number of times and is fav-
orably impressed with this place as a
wholesale point.
He even went over the adjoining terri
tory to see what the prospects was for a
jobbing center here. When ne returned
he had Us submit an offer for one Of the
best properties In the city. Through
some hitch we could not close up the
deal, and now there is prospects for an
other building for this firm. I have just
looked up their rating at one of the
banks here and ind it IS splendid. It
would be a fine firm for Wichita to have
here
Their business In Frankfort Is large
but as Mr.. Collins told me that they
wanted to get into city where there
were more opportunities Of expanding
their trade, and Wichita is just the place
for them"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-12-29
FOR CHILDREN

Nothing, that comes in a
bottle, is more important for
children than SCOTS emulsion
Of cod-liver oil.
And important" means that
it keeps them in even health
Whenever they show the least
disturbance Of even balance Of
health, it promptly restores
them.
1t IS to be used as a food,
whenever their usual food does
not quite answer the purpose
Of food.
Wen send yos Essis 70 srY e w. IKE.
SCOTT 4 BOVINE. IS Pearl se--s- Ns~ Tosk-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-12-29
TO ESTABLISH RESCUE HOME
Messrs schOIienberger ard Sewberry
60 tn Guthrie

J. D. schollenberger. president OF the
board Of directors Of the Wichita Rescue
home, together with Evangelist Newberry
Of Omaha, who organ zed the ln ztltuuon
here, have gone 20 Guthrie, o. r.. with
the intention Of establishing a similar
Institution there. They VIII bring che
matter before the churches and charta-
bic societies Of Guthrie and exoeot sue
cessful results. The success Of the WORK
In this city is assured and the home IS
IN excellent condition both spiritually and
financially.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-12-29
HER CASE CONTINUED
Mrs. Nations Trial SET for
Next Saturday.
STILL CONFINED IN JAIL
Services of John G. WooIey
Are Asked For.

When Mrs. Carrie Nation appeared in
the city court yesterday afternoon to an
swer the charge of malicious destruction
OF property, the room was crowded to its
utmost capacity with men and women in
all walks Of lie. Especially was the W.
c. T. U. represented. There must have
been at least some sixty white-ribboners
scattered about the court room. and on
the bench just in front OF the judges
desk. These women closely noted every
move made by Mrs Nation, and when
the latter made some specially witty re-
mark they nodded and smiled their ap-
probation.
Promptly at o'clock Judge Kirk call
ed the case Of the state versus Mrs.
Carrie Nation.
Mrs. Nation, are you ready for trial?''
asked the court.
mo, your honor. I am not. for two rea-
sons" said Mrs. Nation First of ALL
the complaint is faulty in this, that it
does not specify that I destroyed liquor
in that bar room"
Is LQaL ALL interrupted the COAI
81 expected to have an attorney here
Mrs. Nation continued, but have been
disappointed"
Il thought you did not desire an attor-
ney," said his honor.
81 changed my mind in that matter.
The w. c. T. U. ladies have advised me
to procure one"
when can you be ready for triaI?"
asked Judge Kirk.
Mr.. Amidon, for the state, then re-
quested that the case be set for next
Friday.
st object to that day, your honor"
said Mrs. Nation. Christ died on that
day. and my enemies might cruelty me If
were tried on Friday just as they did
him"
After some argument it was agreed by
both sides that the case be continued IN
til week from today, Saturday, Janu-
airy 5, at 9 o'clock in the morning.
Now, Mrs, Nation" said Judge Kirk,
do you still insist upon refusing to give
ban?"
Il do, most emphatically. viii not
permit anyone to sign my bail bond.
am perfectly contented to remain in a
prison cell for the cause we women repre-
sent until this affair is finally disposed
Of, and longer If necessary"
After these remarks Mrs. Nation, at
the head of double file of her W. c. T.
U. friends returned to her cell in the
county jail. Here she conducted a prayer
meeting in which she was Joined by the
other members OF the union.
Judge Brock Of Newton, who was TO
have defended Mrs. Nation, refused to
do so at the last moment There is now
an effort being made to secure the SER
vices Of John G. WOoley, late presidential
candidate on the Prohibition ticket. The
local members Of the w. c. 7. U. tele-
graphed to Mr.. Wooley last night The
outcome Of the case is being closely
watched by the attorneys as well as by
other people throughout the state.
Mrs. Nations husband is an attorney Of
Medicine Lodge. and it is expected that
he will also be present at the hearing
next Saturday.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-12-29
HE HAS A THEORY
Professional Man Talks of Wichita
InVaatmenfs

A well known professional man who is
interested in a number Of real estate
deals which have recently been made, has
a theory in regard to the increased num-
Der Of transactions in real estate. He
said yesterday: Il have just discovered
why SO many people are buying prop
erty in this city I mean among the
Wichita people. The persons who have
money have been loaning it out at a good
rate of interest. Many Of the loans have
been paid off and they realize that the
rate Of interest has decreased and a bet
ter investment is to secure business prop
erty Many Of the investors have come
to the same conclusion and for this rea-
son have been working on this theory.
and have made purchases. It is not a
bad thing, either, for Wichita property,
If it pays at al, viii pay better than the
average loan on farm property"