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The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-10
WICHITA PEOPLE
BUY BRICK BLOCK
Ihree-Story Building on North
Topeka Purchased by
NAFTZGER AND MOORE
Have Great Faith in Future CT
Wichita.
PRICE PAID WAS S12,5OO
Rents of Entire Block viii
Remain at Home.
PRICE PAID WAS S12,5OO

I. F. Naftzger, president Of the Fourth
National bank, and J. N. Moore, cashier
Of the bank, yesterday closed a deal
whereby they become the owners of the
south half OF the building occupied by
the Johnson-Larimer Dry Goods company.
The building is located in the first block
north on North Topeka avenue. Just
across the alley from the Manhattan no
lei. It has 50 feet front ana is $50 feet
deep The building is three stories high.
The considerable 4 was sl2.500. The
former owner was Nathaniel Odeu of
Iowa Who has owned the building for
number OF years. The building is Of
Drlck, the front is trimmed with cut
stone, and the cost to build was $1,000.
Mr. Nattzger said 70 a reporter for the
Eagle last night: I'VE purchased the
huiaing because we thought it was a
good investment, as it always has had
an occupant ana returns a good interest
on The Investment We were offered the
property at what we considered a bar
gain. so We took it up and intend to
hold IT,
All of this building, as wei as the north
part has been occupied by the Johnson
l-arlnler company for a number OF years
The deal was made last week so that
Judge Sankey became owner Of the north
half Of the building. Now the entire block
belongs TO Wichita people, and the money
secured from the rents VIII remain in
ais civ
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-10
GOOD work GOES ON
Stockmen's Convention Success If
All Do Duty.

Last evening at the Commercial club
parlors another important meeting of
the executive committee for the big stock
mems convention to be convened here
next February, was held. Many matters
were considered. The reports OF the sew
eraI soliciting committees were read and
rendered. so far as the members present
and a most encouraging situation was
found Several of the committees were
not ready to report, bat so far as the
returns show for, after only week of
work the funds are coming in very well.
II cannot be too impressively set forth,
the Importance Of this meeting TO Wich-
tia, from every conceivable standpoint.
Right at the time when Wichita is at
tracing general national attention as to
her live stock and abbatoir interests, il
is absolutely necessary that this big gath
ering of influential and representative
mon in this and allied enterprises, should
be made completely successful. Every
merchant. every professional man, every
business man of every and any sort, viii
reap rich returns from this first meeting
here Of growing association 10 whose
meetings come men from ali over the
land 4 generous and liberal aid should
he promptly given the soliciting commit
tees and so far this has been done; but
more money is required. and this VIII be
wisely and judiciously applied by an ex-
ecutive committee selected from among
the most enterprising and public spirited
business men of the city. Another meet
ing VIII be held next Monday night. the
18th. at the Commercial club, and it is
hoped by that time that all the appointed
committees and their chairmen and all
others interested VIII be present 10 make
their final reports, so the committee can
know what TO depend upon, and lay out
their work at once. Five thousand dele
gates and members and guests viii be
here at the February meeting. and it VIII
never DO TO weaken in showing them
something CT a rich. warm welcome and
III 1
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-10

the opening would open street two miles
in length and would be a great benefit 10
the people living IN the northeast part OF
town, and also 10 the merchants who de-
liver goods in that section. as il can
at present only be reached in a r0unda-
bout way. There win be q bridge across
Chisholm creek on that street. The rules
were suspended and the ordinance passed
without q dissenting vote. The mayor
viii name the appraisers IN q few DAYS.
An ordinance was also presented, at
the request OF the FIRE chief. placing the
territory between Williams street and
Rock Island avenue and south to Division
street, in the fire limits. The ordinance
Is 10 protect the wholesale district.
An ordinance was presented ordering the
issue OF an internal Improvement bond
for $3.50 to Bulla & Seasar for the con-
struction Of two cement cisterns for the
fire department for the protection OF the
wholesale district
An ordinance was also presented order
ing the issue OF an internal Improvement
bond in the sum OF SlS5 TO J. ". Kuntz,
TO pay for the construction Of a levee
along the Little Arkansas river from the
dam south. TO protect property from high
wafer
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-10
TO ORGANIZE TONIGHT
Chamber of Commerce viii Probably
Be the Name.

Chamber Of Commerce viii Probably
Be the Name.
AT o'clock this evening the new civic
organization, gotten up for the purpose
Of making Wichita a great city. viii meet
for organization ut the council chamber
in the city building for permanent or
gauization. Tt is requested that a large
turnout shall lie present, as the work OF
electing officers viii be q delicate and i'm
portant duty. The success OF the new
organization viii depend largely on the
men who shall govern its affairs, and a
mistake at the start. and especially at
this time. would be serious. The name of
the new organization viii probably be
The Chamber of Commerce. That, at
least, seems TO be the more popular of
the names suggested. II is admitted that
The Wichita Commercial and Industrial
Union as merging OF commercial and
Industrial interests. would come nearer
signifying the object of the organization,
but the name is considered unwieldly
and viii not be adopted. In fact. it is
pretty certain that The Wichita Cham
Der Of Commerce" will be adopted.
The committee who went out TO invite
citizens with ideas and loyalty to Wich-
tia, report remarkable success.
The chairman viii rap for order
uroTnutlv at o'clock
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-10
MODERN ToNTIEs MEET
State Convention TO BE Held Here
Tomorrow.

omcTroW.
The Modern Touties began their state
convention here this evening in their hall
over 500 East Douglas avenue The OBJ
ject Of the convention is 20 elect delegates
70 the national convention. which is to De
held in this city in January next. 4 good
many of the delegates are already arriv-
ing in the city. and a good many more
are expected today. The local 0rganiza-
tion have made great preparations for the
visitors. and a pleasant time is expected
10y al concerned There are about 80 del
egates who should attend, and IL is ex-
pected that there viii be q cood many
extra delegates which viii raise the num-
Der Of visitors 10 a much greater number.
The program which hes been prepared is
a follows.
TUESDAY. DECEMBER To- 1901.
7.33 %. m.-Regular meeting Pleasant
Council No. -; eNemplidcation II pro-
posed new ritual hy tesm from Pleasant
council. informal reception.
WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER H.
9.S9 n. m.-TemporaTy organization
state convention; welcome address on be-
half Of the city 10y Mayer b i. Mclean:
welcome address on behalf Of the national
council by J. r.. Canly. president: well
come address on behalf Of the fgaternal
beneficiary orders OF the city by Judge c
G. Stanley. president Fraternal Union as
ISOLATION welcome address on behalf Of
Pleasant council No. u n. 7. by Rev. 4
E. pubber: response on behalf Of the con-
vention oy Rev. +. L. Ruyledge. Turoa
council %. Turon. kan. appointment OF
committee on credentials
Afternoon sessicu-Fernlanen organi-
zation. regular business Of 1he conven-
ton.
sieal entertainment. short talks On the
good of The order. refreshments by Pleas
arr .,-lsu,sU Na L.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-10

Ne2E CORES froH s9-sE-la 5ss ftf
AFs- a. y. SHASTA Il eers zuusa .sasrsFe-
II heath
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-10
ZOE nav HosE HousE
Council Adopts the Plans and speci
fications.

The council met in adjourned session
last night All but one member were
present They adopted the plans. specifl-
cations and estimates for The new hose
house at Eighteenth street and Topeka
avenue
Mr. Burton. chairman of the fire and
water committee OF the council, presented
the plans. They were drawn by the city
engineer The plans as presented will
make the new building one of the best
fire houses in the state. The following
are the specifications Of the building.
The total cost VIII be $3.50. This is the
estimate. which cannot 'be exceHed:
The building viii be So feet long and IS
feet wide. The front viii be constructed
of pressed brick, trimmed with cut stone.
The side walls OF the building viii be
built of common brick There viii be
stalls for I'VE horses and two sets of
sliding poles from the second floor. on
The second foor win be the beds for the
men. four lockers and a bath room. The
roof VIII be OF tin, and the plumbing
viii be open work. There viii be plenty
of large windows. The plans show q
very beautiful building. and also a very
convenient one. It VIII have an asphalt
floor The wood floors are liable to rot
out by the water used in washing the
floors, and the sanitary conditions viii be
better.
The specifications We're adopted with
one or two minor amendments. Chief
Walden stated that ne wished 20 put the
building back far enough So that the big
front doors VIII open outward.
Nh Burton moved that the city clerk
advertise Tor bids, the same to be In by
the next regular meeting. The motion
was carried. The Ere department will do
a considerable part Of the work.
Mr. Smith stated to the council that the
chamber eff commerce desired temporary
quarters in the northeast corner Of the
citl building The request was granted.
W. ID. Carney presented a petition that
he be allowed 20 build a cottage at the
northeast corner ON Mosley and Douglas
avenues. This is within the fire limits.
but on the approval OF Chief Walden the
request was granted
ar Isely presented an ordinance de-
ciarlng it necessary 70 open Seventeenth
street from Lawrence avenue tc The east
side 10 the nght of way Of the Santa Fe
railroad He stated to the council that
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-10

Tor months after, and at the time I
thought death was a welcome relief !;
bus before nv last child was horn a
rood nelrhbor advised Lydia L. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. aud
/ used thar, together with your Pills
and Sanative Wash FOR four months
before the child's birth;-it brought
ne wonderful relief. I hardly had an
ache or pain, and when the child was
ten DAYS old I left my bed strong IN
health. Every sprinr andfall I now take
2 b5ttleof lydia E.Pinkham's Veg
ctabie Compound and find il keeps
&c Ia continual excellent health. -
Mrs. 7. Il. HAsKTSs, 324s Indiana Ave,
c. eago. M 5000 forfeit # e5ogs testi7o-
EiGi nor gsnzirs
Care and careful counsel is
what the expectant and would-be
mother needs. and this counsel
she can secure without cost 10y
writing 10 Mrs. HiRkham at
Lynn Mass.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-10
TO MOTHERS
hrs. J. II. Haskins. of Chicago,
III, President Chicago Arcade
Ciuh, Addresses Comforting
Words TO Women Regarding
Childbirth.

DEAR MEs. PTNKHAN: - Mothers
need not dread childbearing after they
know inc value of Lydia T.. Pink
HAMS Vegetable Compound.
While ] loved children / dreaded the
Orleal, for it LETT me weak and sick
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-10
ON SERIOUS CHARGE
Alleged Chicken Thieves Locked In
County jail.

Yesterday sherman Seuce came % THIS
city and swore out = warran NJ IN the
city court. charging J. II Martin and
" N. bradford Wiz hbreaking into rs
hen house AT night and stealiaw from X
three dozen checkers. IL Is alleged that
tie men came 20 this city ard sold the
chickens 10 the Southwestern Poultry
company THE TWO men were arrested bs
the police saturday night and held They
were taken go The county Jal sesier-
dag afternoon
Rev. =. +. Lawrence was in the civ
Yesterday and SUNDAY, visiting. Mr..
Lawrence had 5ust closed . very success
ftl meeting az Goddard. ana left asst
die NEl assist RsE. Geores - thai place.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-10

There VIII be 4 called meeting 81 the
Ladies Aid society Of the First Presby-
terrain church December Il. ~ n. m at
AIRS. II {. Meetings., so North Topeka
avenue. Bring scissors and thimble ready
Tor work
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-07

Referring to the railroad and the gen
eral business of the company Mr.. Nc
Farland said: ave now have eighteen
miles Of the track laid on the road and
have thirty.six miles graded. We have
plenty of labor and will have the road
completed by the first OF December.
The mines are doing better every day.
The smelter is being Increased to two
and half times its former capacity,
three new furnances being added to the
two old ones. The engineers report
that 500, 100000 worth of ore is now in
sight and many new improvements will
have to be made every month. The COM
pany has now about two thousand eight
hundred men in its employ and more
are being added every day. That is the
largest mine in the west beyond ques-
tion and no one knows how large it will
yet become
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-07
The Tucson Schools
To Open Monday

The Tucson Public Schools will open
Monday morning Sept 9th, 1901. The
first bell will ring at s is and the second
at 8 AS q. m.
In order that all pupils may know
where to report for work, the city has
been divided as follows: All pupils who
are entitled to enter the first, second
third or fourth grade, and who live
south Of Mccormick street, ands.west Of
Convent street will be admitted to the
Drachman school ON Convent street.
All those entitled to enter the above
named grades. and who live north OF
Pennington street and west OF Sixth
Avenue will be admitted to the Congress
street school. All those belonging to
the first or second grade and who live
east of Sixth Avenue and north OF the
railroad will report at the Hughes school
in the southeast part OF the city. All
those who belong to the primary grades,
and who live south OF Pennington street
east OF Convent street and west OF the
railroad, and all who belong to the
grammer grades will report at the Plaza
school on south Fifth Avenue.
On Monday at 10 a. m the Drachman
ward school on Convent street will be
dedicated. Eyeryb is invited to at
tend.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-07
Alaskan Gold
Produced in Plenty.

WASHlNGroN, Sept 7.--The Treasury
Department today received reports froh
san Francisco and Seattle on the re
ceipts Of Alaskan gold at those places
during July aud August. Earlier in the
year the Alaskan gold receipts fell off
sharply, and there was apprehension
that the Alaskan fields, especially those
at Nome, were running ont These ap-
prehensiohs are dispclIed by the fact
that during July ana August, just pas
sed, there was received at San Francisco
and Seattle $40, 1876, 215 in gold from Al
aska against $i2,3lS,42J for the cores
ponding months last year. The depart
ment also learns through mail adyices
IRON Cape Nome, dated August 5, tha,
the sole reason for the smaller output Of
gold from there this summer was the
very late Alaskan spring The day the
letter was written the writer, Or. White
side, said there was as much snow on
the ground at Nome as on jane ) a year
ago. The best claims. the writer said,
were frozen 50 hard that they could not
b. worked.
In view Of these facts the Treasury Of
ticials believe the gold production Of the
Alaskan fields for the mon h Of Septem
Der will be heavier than ever before, and
that the output for the entire season will
be equal to the production OF last year.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-07
GREEN'S
MINE
OF VAST
WEALTH

IT. Prso Tex, Sept. 7,-E. A. McFar-
land, chief engineer OF the Cananeas
railroad, now building from Naco, Ari-
IONA, to the Cananeas mines in Mexico,
il in FL Paso. He is here to buy tools
and machinery for the works and will
he here several days.
Mr.. Mcfarland says that some mis-
taken reports about affairs OF the Greene
Consolidated company have been cir
cnlating. He referred to the railroad
from Cananea to Guaymas in particular.
81 notice that the papers have it that
the Greene company is Building rail-
road from Cananea to Guaymas. he
said. This is untrue. The company's
road will stop at Cananea now and next
year may be bull to the Nanzanal mines
belonging to Mr.. Greene and his asso.
ciates. "This is about forty miles south
east of Cananeas. There is no likeIi-
hood Of road being built to Guaymas
now but / can readily understand why
lle feFoTt EoL cut.
a company of the stockholders in
the Cananeas mines own a rich coal
field about sixty miles from Guaymas
and are going to build road from
t,uavmas to the mines. There is no
project on foot to extend 1t to Cananeas
that have heard OF. am chief en-
pinecr for both companies and both
companies are composed OF the same
men. When the survey Of Cananeas
road was completed | put the men on
the coal road and | suppose they
thought that the road would go on to
Guayuas am only instructed 10 sur.
yey the road from Guaymas to the coal
fields and do not believe that it will be
bui,t further than that.
Mr.. Mcfarland saws that the re-
ceiyersbip recently ordered by the court
in New York does not affect the Greene
Consolidated company in any way.
"rne receiver was appointed for the old
Cobre Grande company and came about
in this way The old company agreed
to sell all the stock to the new company
and all the stock holders delivered their
stock except few small holders who
refused They then applied for re-
ccigcr for the old company and complain
that it had no right to sell to the new
company. They have lost nothing and
the receiyership will in no way affect
the Greene Company.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-07
THEY
DON'T
LIKE
STYLE.

DENVER, Colo, Sept. 7--Insired by an.
tagonism to the English method Of keep
ing guards on his extensive property to
prevent poaching, and this spirit being
greatly intensified by the killing of
ranchman for fishing in the forbidden
waters month ago, mob has destroy
ed practically the entire establishment
belonging to William Radcliffe, an Eng
lshman, at the 6 rand Mesa lakes, north
Of Delta. The last act OF depreciation
vas committed on Wednesday morning,
when 30 armed cowboys set fire to the
large fish hatchery, the only remaining
building on the grounds.
1t is now thought likely that the in-
ternatona feature of the case will come
into sharp prominence.
When Mr. Radcliffe first purchased
the property he stocked the waters with
fish and the woods with game and in
stalled several guards to prevent depre-
dations. The residents bitterly opposed
the innovation, and insisted that they
had the right to fish and hunt where
they pleased.
After repeated warnings one OF the
guards shot and killed q ranchman
whom he found fishing in a lake on the
property. Nengence was vowed by the
neighboring residents, and the guards
sought safety in fight, leaving only one
or two caretakers.
The Governor is investigating the
affair, as is also the British consul. The
property is located about 80 miles from
Delta and is difficult to reach. The
damage is placed at $40 900.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-07
HANNA SAYS THE PRESIDENT CAN'T LIVE.
CLEVELAND O.. Sept AT 4:3o P NJ, Dan B.
Hanna son Senator NJ A. Hanna received telegram from his
father who is at Buffalo, that President Mckinley and
live

Two three suspects picked up in various parts OF
the city during henight but they proved alib exam
nation and released
Czogosz does not appear to be insane. Detective Ser
geant John Geary who stood feet from him when he
fired the shots and who caught President Mckinley when he
fell asked whether in his opinion Czogoz insane Ie
may be- said the detective but from all of him he is
just anarchist"
To reporter District Attorney Penney gave the substance
OF Czoleosz's confession rs follows;
This has admitted the shooting of the president.
He says that he intended kill that he bad planning
to do it for the last three days he lie
to the Temple OF Music with murder in lis heart intending
TO shoot to kill"
Czogosz the assassin maintains demenor of cool indifer
lie talks but little He speaks English only indier
emily and with a marked foreign lie feel
pride in his achievement.
He admits that anarchist and all whether
Presidents Kings Emperors Princes will in time get killed
He says he had personal grievance against the President
but that he tried kill him because he represented power
that crushing the people lie expresses hope that the
President may die
lie is of small stature of dark complexion and with the
hooked characteristic of the lower members of his
He has been in Buffalo only week and claims that he
from Detroit lie says he has resided in this country dozen
years and is native Of Poland. He has trade pofes-
on but says he has been pedder and that at time he
kept second hand clothing Chicago. lie had fifteen
dollars and small change his possession when search
ed at the police station.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-07
cannot live.

grrrAto Sept THE following bulletin issued by
the Presidents physicians at II There no decided
change in the Presidents condition since the last Bulletin
Pulse 1856 temperature 1902 respiration 2s.
The fear Of the President physicians is that septic pos
oning will set in it is for the first symptoms of this that
they watching.
The bullet lodged in the muscles OF the back and the phy
sicans have decided present that it of secondary I'M
portance,
The bullet took downward but neither the intes-
tines nor kidneys are injured OF this the physicians are now
confident.
Inflammation II should appear in the neshhorhood Of
the place where bnle is lodged the Roengen will be
ued to locate it and the doctors think there will he no diff
Guilty in extracting it,
President McKiny maintains good measure OF his
strength and those who watch at his bedside hold higher
hopes for his ultimate recovery.
The shock from the wounds inflicted upon him seems to
have been less anticipated and that regarded highly
favorable to him.
1t is admitted that the crisis in his condition has not yet
come and that the gravest danger until has been
safely passed.
MnHuRv HOUSE, Sept. AT 2:3O O'Clock a rumor is
floating outside the Mburn residence that the second
bullet had extracted. Inquiry developed the fact that
the report absolutely untrue.
At three o'clock the President DOING peacefully lie
yet completely from the effects Of the ether
administered during the operation He has taken some IL
auid nourshment during the day.
Mrs Mckinley is in her room lying down and showing
ortitude No bad systems have yet been mani
tested
BurrAho, N " Sept lit is understood that the sur
geons believe the President will unless complications
not now anticipated sap his strength and vitality
THE ASSASSIN.
BUFFALO Sept 7The of the who shot President
Mckinley Czogosz. He is Polish Jew and claims to be
an anarchist.
Prisoner Czogosz has been taken down to the Office OF the
sup't of Police Bull for examination in private.
Although Czolgosz refused incrmnae any one in the
plot kill President Mckinley the police OF the opinion
that one other party to it. The is the one
who walked directly front of Czogosz and shielded him from
the sight of the Secret Service men.
The police have good description of HIM and his arrest
NAV occur at any There is doubt according to
he pol ice that this accomplice
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-07
"The Dinner to Enjoy. I"

The one that is we'll seasoned. mater
ial used the very best. Next the best OF
service. Last the most important factor
is your pocket, no one will pay 50c for a
common and an inferior Dinner when
they can geta No. first class Dinner for
35c, strictly Home Cooking at the only
American Restaurant in the city which
is THE BBEAkER and THE BREAk-
ER only, always open. never cloeed
with one or more eyes open. We never
sleep. Facts beyond Dispute. Have
you Ate there? II not, why not? Hour
for regular Dinner 5 to 80 p. m.