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The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-13
Hoods CGrsdpdriEio

Promises to cure and keeps the
promise. Ask your druggist for II
today and accept no substitute.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-13
PRICE WAS $4,000
For the Robert Hutchinson
Fine Homestead
AT 18TH AND LAWRENCE
Purchase Was Made by Some
California Parties.

Yesterday word was received in this
city announcing the sale OF the Robert
Hutchinson homestead, located at the
corner Of Nineteenth street and Law
renee avenue. The price named was six
teen thousand dollars. The place was sold
to parties in san Diego. California. but
their names could not be learned ysster-
day
Air- and Mrs. Robert Hutchinson have
been in California for some time and the
deal was made in that city by Mr.
Hutchinson II is expected that they VIII
purchase property in that state and make
it their future home. The announcement
of The sale did not state whether the
purchaser would move To this city and
make It their home or the purchase was
only made as an investment
The homestead has one OF the finest
brick residences In the city. besides sew
e-al frame houses. and there is about
four acres Of land surrounding it. 1lr
and Mrs. Hutchinson came here many
years ago and settled on a claim long
before there vas any thought that Wien
tia would be a city Of its present size.
When the city grew they sold all but four
acres for town lots and built the fine
residence. 1t is constructed entirely Of
brick and trimmed IN cut stone and the
Inside is finished in q truly palatial man
ner- The house has is large rooms. The
grounds are lard ont II q manner worthy
Of any landscape gardner. and withaI
the property is q very beautiful and val
liable site.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-13
At MINISTER'S HOME
Mr.. Sternberg and Mrs. Locke
Were United in Marriage
WEDDING WAS SIMPLE
None but Minister'S Family
Mere Present,

Mr. ". II. sternberg and Mrs. E. G.
Locke were married last night at the
residence Z Rev. Mr.. Thayer Of the Con
gregational church, or Waco avenue.
Mrs. Locke has been in Chicago. where
she planned 10 have the marriage take
place over the long distance telephone
Saturday night. but finding that such a
marriage would not be legal she came
home. She was met by Mr.. Stern
berg at the Rock IslanG depot last even
ing. Both Immediately took cab and
drove TO the home OF Mt. Thayer, where
arrangements had been made for the
ceremony.
The wedding was a simple and unosten-
tatious affair. none being present but tbs
family OF the minister. Anew words
united them in marriage. and after con
gratulations the newly welded couple
drove directly 10 the residence Of Mrs.
Locke, at 1866 Rochester avenue.
Mr.. Sternberg is well known as one OF
the Oldest and most extensive building
contractors in Wichita. lie built many
OF Wichitas finest buildings He is now
engaged IN completing the beautiful ad-
dition 70 Mount Carmel academy.
He has passed the allotted age Of man
but IS still a hale, hearty and well pre-
served gentleman.
Mrs. Locke is also wen known. She
has been widow for several years ans
has managed a poultry farm near her
residence. \ dnge OF romance was added
10 their courtship in the telephone cpl
sode, but apart from that there wa.
nothing unusual about their taking what
z well known local Wit calls the long
walk together.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-13
MEETING OF KNIGHTS
District Pythian Convention to Be
Held at Sterling.

Held at Sterling.
Commencing November is the Knights
of Pythias Of the Seventh district win
hold their annual convention al Sterling.
and big time is expected. A great many
Of the members In Wichita viii attend
and il is probable that they win go IN a
special car. A feature of the convention
WIN Zee a smoker In Fidelity lodge room.
The program Of toasts is as follows.
Pythianism In Wichita-W. J. DuvaI.
Wichita
The Uniform Rank. II. Lyon, Leayen-
worth
Something Of the Endowment Rank-N.
l. Holloweli. Wichita
What shall we do in Winter 10 Make
IOur Castle Han the Most Popular Place
in our Respective Towns2-FIve minute
talks by C. f. Bush. Cereseo; II c.
Briggs. Pratt. ". a Swisher Frederick.
T. Weaver Hollywood: J. ~. Alton King
man.
Friendshir-R A. Campbell. Hutchiu-
son; j. 1v Crawford. Little River. E. E.
Potter. Sterling.
Exemr Hfcauoa Of the Secret work-N.
T. Houoven.
Why Shorid Pythianism Live2-J. ".
BrinckerhoT. Lyons; e. E. Branie. New
tor.
Is KrIshthood stm In Flower?-H.
Whitesi5e. Hutchinson J. A. Kelley,
Hue9tou. r r. Prigs. Hutchinson.
Comforting of grand lodse degree on all
raSt chancel1ors-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-13
Silver Cream

Housekeepers viii find it
matchless for cleaning aud
polishing silver-plated ware.
II IS entirely unlike all
other preparations contains
no minerals, acids or poison
in any form, being purely
vegetable and p e ? fe city
harmless. It Is an instaE-
taneous eradicator Of dirt
or tarnish. VIII not scratch
the finest FURNISHED surface.
Put up in 10 and 25c bottles
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-13
WILL BUILD WISELY
No Permanent Cathedral VIII be Built
Soon.

Soon.
The Catholic cathedral which VIII be
built next year VIII not be permanent
1t viii be a pro-cathedraI. or what might
be called a substitute for a cathedral
Such was Transformation received yester-
day by an EagIe reporter, from one who
knows the intentions Of Bishop Hennes-
So. You see" he said "A cathedral is
not built for a year. a decade or even a
century: it is built for centuries. Where
a permanent cathedral is built. there it
VIII probably remain for $50 years or
more. Ii cannot be built in the premises
on Central avenue, purchased some years
ago from James r Mead b. Bishop Hen
nessey. because in the years to come it
would not be a suitable place for it. The
church rules wisely. In thirty years from
now. or maybe much earlier. Central
avenue VIII be q business street and
the church doesn't want a cathedral too
close TO commerce think Bishop Hen
nessey win wait 70 see where the fixed
residence section of Wichita viii be and
then build a cathedral there that viii be
beautiful even to the ninth and tenth
generation The permanent cathedral will
not be built south Of MUrdoc kavenue"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-13

Real Maple Syrup and lots Of other
good things to eat We don't boast
so much OF low prices, as some st9r-s
but our cash system and large trade
enables us 70 sell as cheap as anybody.
II you consider quality Whatever you
drd higher in price here youH md
higher IN quality.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-13
SMASHED BY A TREE
Cottonwood Went smashing Through
Hmm. % = q francis

Home % =. g. Francis
Last evening the house OF J. Z. Fran
els at 1-r9 Division street. was crushed
by the fan of q large cottonwood tree
thac was being cut down in the alley tc
the south Of The house. There were sew
eeral trees IN the alley on the south side
Of the yard that were rather too large
and tail for the safety os the place in a
high wind and so Mr.. Francis bargained
10 have them cut down. The man who
was to cut them was TO have the wood
10 rhis trouble. Three Of the trees were
cut down safely and the last one was
wei under way when the ropes support
ing IL gave way and the tree crashed
into the house. II seems that the neigh
boring people did not like to have the
guy ropes fastened to the trees IN their
yards because they feared that they
would injure them either by fallins on
them or by straining them in some way
and other means had TO be devised in
order 20 support the trees The last
tree was slant cottonwood, measuring
over Two feet in diameter. and fully
one hundred feet in height.
The men supposed that tLey had it Sc
cure and were well along III the work Of
cutting it down when all at once one
of The suports gave way and the tree
Whirled round on its partly severed stump
and crashed into the house at the back.
The house IS a cottage and the tall.
heavy tree smashed it down in a terri
BE manner. The tree struck the kitchen
aud the corner Of the roof, damaging the
property 20 the extent OF about 800 That
was the estimate last NIGHT. but il was
dark and the fuu extent of the damage
could not be ascertained- Ii may be
that when the tree is removed and the
ful extent revealed the damage wiz
NOT be So great as feared. The men who
wre cutting the tree down concluded
that Greenwood is pretty costly when IL
comes 20 having the guy ropes give away
ana smashing houses
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-13
Scrofuta
This root 81 many wis

Ills AOOS u many evils
Glandular tumors, abscesses
pimples, and other cutaneous erup-
tons, sore ears, infamed eyelids.
ricketts,, dyspepsia, catarrh, readi-
ness to catch cold and inability to
get rid Of it easily, paleness, ner-
vousness, the consumptive ten
deney, and other ailments
Can be completely and perma-
nently removed, no matter how
young or old the sufferer.
Hood Sarsaparilla vas given the daughter
Of Silas FernooE, Wawarsing. y. Y. who bad
broken out with serofula sores all over her
face and head. The first bottle helped her
and when she had taken SIX the sores we're al
healed and her face was smooth. lie writes
that she has never show any sign OF the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-13
ELK FoR THE PARK
Three Fine Ones Purchased Yes1er-
CAV bv the Corn1is siorers.

Three Fire Ones Purchases NesIer-
Gay BY the Commissioners
The deal was completed yesterday
whereby the c.-y becomes possessor q
th-se me Elk for Riverside park The
animals were pcrclased throash Chas-
Payre. the animal nan en- The West
Side. and Zoe promises that taey VIII Re
the best elks I'M captivity. The three
purchased yesterday are Al COWS and
me h1u VII BE added IN the spring The
deal Tor the latter was also made yes
te1day.
Little Catharine Carter is sick with
scarlet fever 80 the horne IF her parents.
8Ir. and 3frs. Del C4rier. On New YORK
avenue. she was enc year old yesterday
Az II C. 1Iayss OF Ashland vas seen
81 the city yesterday. shaking hznds
with old friends.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-13

specimen Of motherhood than you are.
for a Noness VIII die Tor her little ones
Won't speak 70 your daughter-Hhy The
West old cat IA Wichita IS more u g.
mother than that You ,rs'n up yeur
daughter in a Christian way and goa
needn't be afraid % anything q This kirs
either IN mistakes hy your daughter or
yourself"
The speaker touched upon many very
Interesting points q TIE manner = par
ents Fl the home. TIRE main poirt ~
which was fl parents ms6ins actual
companions n their children. ror1ni1e
ard playing with them. as vel IS more
serious things This piaced opposite the
bossluE Eifz or bnsiag husband a size
IS entitled q hllf thu mcney that clEses
i-r0 g hc-e. Tor ts part-ership. a
woman is ret ss cxtravaEaut ss e man
the popular crinf8n 20 the contrary not
V.iths-ar5iEg
TIE closing song asair brought or re
number thlrree1- Hlt T. seUs tha- -Esrs
IS Hale fear ~ any 80 elects
The meeting next snu1sv sfte~1eon A.
the Toier a1dito-ium promises - hs q
large oze sas uldo1l-e1v wi - in-
teasely interesting % sro-Eh Tz ard
o'Ee~ tscies % fu fhe hl frr TIE
subject IS 80 - Hunting rar g. 2la---'
But it e g O. r7er % men OILY Tc-izet
the subject Is % - Re- Ei1us Dellzie.s.
Christian Sence. Eohsurrssia-i srzl-
DoweyisEn ans 81 the othe= who ciaim
1tviae revelation t- thetr c-igiH
NJ Frank waters ~ E-1e couaty e ta
the cicv sza thlnks - io@4rs hers-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-13
PURCHASED A HOME
Hr Weaver ssiI Build on Lots
IS hich &c 3onghf

Mr.. Chas. F. Weaver yesterday closed
a deal with Clendenin q Company.
whereby ne becomes the possessor Of
100 feet or ROge Cavcrue. Mr.. Weaver
intends 10 build a neat cottage ar once
lie is we'll pleased with the location
and thinks hat he has secured a great
bargain. in fact he has. as he paid only
SIS for the place. Mr.. Weaver thinks
that perhaps the Orient shops viii be
located near his place ana that If they
should he has the best OF the bargain.
and II not. why. he has a home.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-13
BREAKING DOWN ALlBI
Johnson - as seen Up TOwn Night or
the Murder

In the Johnson preliminary hearing at
Winfield yesterday the state made a bet
ter showing in breaking down the abb
Of William johnson. accused Of the muir
der Of Detective George C. Montgomery.
i've weeks ago Johnson's alibt was that
he was in MS fathers house the entire
night OF the murder and never left it.
Yesterday, 3Iaggie Brown. Mrs. Moore
Della Reed, James Hicks. J. Mayheld
and others testified that they saw John
son up town that night. both before and
after the murder
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-13
REAL EsTATE SALES
TWO Deals Aggregating Nine thousand
Dollars Made Yesterday.

TWO Deals Aggregating Nine Thousand
Dollars Made Yesterday.
c. II. Austin yesterday sold q Edison
G. Cooper his cottage and 50 feet q
ground no 35f DodSe avenue. West side,
for q consideration az Slloo. ar Austin
huiIt the cottage @ number oc years ago
and lived there undl two years ago, when
Die and his family moved n Oklahoma A
rev months aso he moved back 10 this
c.y-
e.. Pinkstou yesterday sold n Charles
Stt- his farm four miles west of the city
fer ss.oao This farm IS a Grsly improved
quarter section Tbere has lately been a.
fine house halt ou the property ana il
has been otherwise improved II IS Sec
oa6 bottom land and never fails To pro
F---5 ennf r~1~S
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-13
Reasonable Prices

Seem more sensible and has thu color
OF truth. We don't claim 70 sell goods
for less than cost; to pay rent,
clerk hire. horse feed and the use OF our
money just for the fun OF the thing and
pleasure OF doing business No. we're
after business with a little profit and do
claim 70 sell everything at the lowest
price consistent with conservative bust
ness methods Not a few things cheap
and everything else dear. but everything
reasonably priced as low as the lowest
throughout this up-to-date grocery. Try
Us awhile and prove the truth Of our as
sertions.
herman & Co.
Phone 357. I1oe z. Douglas.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-19

WOULD STOP
WHARF WORK
The Oahu Railway
Company Seeks
Injunction.
BOYD AND BUILDERS
ARE DEFENDANTS
Claimed That Blu | ling of Hack
field Wharf Interferes With
Their Harbor Rights.

An application for an injunction TO
restrain the building of the Hackfeld
wharf was made yesterday by the Ca
hu Railway and Land Company, before
Judge Estee, of the United States
Court. James II. Boyd. as Superin-
tendent Of Public Works. and Cotton
Brothers, as superintendent, are made
defendants. Judge Estee set the time
for hearing the application for this
afternoon at o'clock. In its petition
the complainant alleges:
That in accordance with law the Sec
rotary Of War of the United States
has heretofore delineated the bounda-
ries of the harbor of Honolulu. and
has set apart portions of said harbor
solely for the purposes of navigation
and has established a line of naviga-
ton therein within the limits of which
no obstruction can lawfully be- placed
That the complainant is the owner of
4 certain tract of land having a front
age upon said line of navigation. and
which fronts upon the naVigable wa
ters thereof. at place near the north
ern extremity of said harbor, where
the Nuuanu river empties into the said
harbor.
That James \ Boyd, Superintendent
of Public Works Of the Territory OF
Hawaii defendant and L. G. Cotton
and John Doe Cotton and Richard
Roe. all Of said Honolulu. doing bust
ness under the name OF Cotton Bros *
Co. defendants, are now without right
or warrant or right Of law. engaged
in driving spies in the navigable va
tiers of said harbor of Honolulu. and
are constructing Il pier, wharf, or
bridge beyond the harbor lines estab- !
Iished for the harbor of Honolulu by /.
the Secretary Of War; that said acts (.
cause an obstruction to navigation in .
said harbor. and cause the complain 1
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-19

Edward NJ. Shepard. man of affairs.
of high standing and one among many
in the places he has held in his home
city Of New York, has just been defeat
ed for Mayor of New York. running as
Tammany's candidate. but it is more
than probable that in defeat he viii re-
main a factor IN Democracy, and that
he will be rewarded by a nomination
for the governorship next year.
Whereas Mr.. Shepard opposed the
Bryan ticket in 1896. he supported Mr..
Bryan last year. He had not changed
his views on the money question. but
he accepted the dictum that the para
mount issue was imperialism. and he
took the ground that the gold standard
was safe in any case. He contributed
to the North American Review for
October of last year an article eX-
pounding the craftsmanship Of Mr..
Bryan's views under the heading The
Practical Bryan Policy for the Philip
pines" An article on Mr.. Shepard ap-
pears in the current issue of the same
review from the pen of Mr.. George
Foster Peabody. himself a prominent
reform Democrat Of New York and we'll
known throughout the country for his
efforts on behalf of the gold standard
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-19

and currency reform. who IS support
ing Mr.. Shepard.
Curious thought 1t may seem. both
Mr.. Peabody and Mr.. Shepard were
among the most prominent of the men
originally proposed for the Fusion can
didaCy that was accorded to Mr.. Low.
Mr.. Shepard's candidacy was suscep-
tible OF an explanation both logical and
honorable. Mr.. Shepard and Mr.. Pea
body are Democrats to the core, and
they hold that metropolitan New York
is destined to remain Democratic by
great majority. They believe. there
fore. that permanent political reform
requires the Improvement from within
of the Democratic organization. They
believe, doubtless. that the Brooklyn
Democracy. being on a higher plane
than Tammany, can bring a good deal
of reform leverage to bear upon the
organization that Mr.. Croker has con-
trOlled: and both Mr.. Shepard and Mr.
Peabody are Brooklyn Democrats. In
short. Mr.. Peabody would hold that
Tammany is always great objective
fact, and usually a dominant one, and
that the affairs OF New York are in q
relatively fortunate position when
Tammany is forced 10 nominate a can
didate of such excellence &C Mr.. Shep-
ard. a number Of other we'll known
Independent Democrats decided on such
grounds L support the Tammany
nominee.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-19

ant special damage by cutting off the
compliments said lands from access
to said harbor.
That said acts Will cause the COM
plainant irreparable loss and injury by.
depriving Il of access to the navigahle
waters of said harbor of Honolulu,
from its said tract of land, and by
depriving the complainant of the
power of leading and unloading YES
sells and delivering and receiving cargo,
from or destined to other ports of the
United States, or foreign ports at its
said land at the place aforesaid.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-19

have since the date of said request
worked by night as well as day to
carry out said illegal acts.
| That the questions arising respect
ing the rights of said defendants to
| disregard the act of the Secretary or
| War in defining the limits of the har-
Dor of Honolulu. and to place obstruc-
tions in said harbor are federal ques-
tions arising under acts of Congress
and the proper construction of said
acts.S
Complainant prays
That defendants may be enjoined
until the further order of the court
from driving any spiles in the waters
of the harbor of Honolulu, and from
placing any obstruction in the waters
of the said harbor, and from in any
manner impeding said complainant. or
obstructing it in its access from its
said tract of land to the navigable
waters of said harbor, and from build
ing a pier. bridge or wharf, or doing
any act in connection Herewith, across
any portion of the navigable waters of
Honolulu harbor, and especially at the
north end of said harbor near the
mouth of the Nuuanu stream, at or
near the westermost angle of Queen
street, in Honolulu, where it bends to
meet King and River streets; and
from maintaining any such pier, bridge
or wharf in said harbor. or in any
portion thereof; and from doing any
act to obstruct, or maintaining any OBJ
structions in said harbor or the navi-
gable waters thereof. and for costs
and such other and further relief q
may be just.
Marshal HenGry served notice of the
suit upon Chief Clerk Wright, in
charge of the Department of Public |
Works during Mr.. Boyd's absence yes
could not be reached by the marshal, |
and the notice was served upon Geo. (
Allen, superintendent in charge. late |
yesterday afternoon.
The suit was considered by the EX- |
ecutive Council at yesterdays meeting, |
but 10 definite action was taken re-
sarding ii. Attorney General Dole !
will appear for the defendants in Fed |
eraI Court this afternoon, when the
case is called up.
a number of men were working on
The wharf at the end of Queen street
yesterday. All the piles for the ap-
preach have been driven in and fitted
with covering of tarred felt and cop
per to withstand the exposure in the
rater. All the stringers have also been
aid, and during the afternoon the men
we're hard at work laying the joists of
L planks. The work was getting
along rapidly, and all there was need
I'd to finish the approach was the
aging of the flooring, which is COM
1aratively an easy job. as the plank
ng is not so difficult 10 handle as the
leavy stringers and joists. The first
)end on the wharf itself has also been
completed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-19
IMPORTANT TO SPORTSMEg.

THE MANAGEMENT OF THE
Hotel HaIefga makes the announce
ment that il has secured for the eN-
elusive use OF guests. the privilege OF
shooting game over the lands OF the
Oahu Railway and Land Company in
WaiaIua and KoOlauloa. on the Island
or Oahu The shooting Of game on the
said lands is prohibited by the Oahu
Railway and Land Company To other
than hotel guests. Parties desiring TO
avail themselves OF these privileges are
Reminded Of the statute requirement
concerning the carrying of firearms
colo Z. p IAUKEA, Manager.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-19

That compliments right Of access
TO the navigable waters of the harbor
at said point is a valuable right
7 That complainant will be caused
great and rreparabl loss and injury
by the unlawful acts of said defend
ants in driving said spiles as afore-
said; and complainant is without ade-
quate remedy at law for the wrongs
and injuries aforesaid.
That complainant has requested said
defendants to desist from proceeding
with said distractions, but defendants
have wholly ignored said request, and