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Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-09-24

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Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-09-24

gcllmahten naA alien Ibeitsii sor
Deutldlanp, Selterreih uno Der Sdp3ft
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Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-09-24

albonnirt auf Oel geObo4ter"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-09-24

gta6 Gbiea3o am 26. uno %. sep=
tenber fir einfaden preis fir bic
Nunofabrt gum geSude oes @entenials.
Sifets aut bis 2. Sftober.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-09
CASE AGAINST ED WALKER
Was Dismissed by Judge Harvey CT
the City Court Yesterday.

Ed Walker of Clearwater was on trial
IN the city court yesterday on the
charge OF shooting at ]. A. Dunn with
intent TO kill. The trial lasted the entire
day, and late yesterday afternoon Judge
Harvey reviewed the evidence and dis
missed the prisoner
The prosecution was conducted by Coun-
~ Attorney James Comfy. assisted BY
s. w. Shattuck, and the defense was
represented by Blake * Ayers The war
rant charged Mr.. Walker with beating
and wounding Mr.. Dunn with stones and
bricks on the 30th day OF December. and
when Mr. Dunn turned around TO see who
his assailant was, Mr. Walker shot at
him. The trial grew out Of the saloon
closing middle the people OF Clearwater
have gotten themselves into.
he witnesses for the state who were
examined were: DR.. L p. Warren, J. a
Dunn. James Thompson, W y. Walt,
". II. Ferris, John Schope, Myra Lucas
and Jay Hammers The witnesses for
tale defense were a. B. Augustine L c.
Stewart c o. Hootsn. Albert Burch-
eli. J. Nj Murphy and Z. w. Walker.
There was large crowd of Clearwater
people who came te the eisy % attend
the trial
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-09
INTEREST is GROWING
In the Revival Services at the First
Methodist Church

As was predicted large numbers took
advantage of the opportunity TO spend
the largest portion Of yesterday in fasting
and prayer at the First NJ. E. church.
Many spent the whole day from 10
O'Clock in the morning until 40 in the
afternoon, whilst many were prominent
in business circles who could not spend
the day. found time to visit the meet
ing for little while These alI-day
meetings to be held every Thursday are
very popular with the large crowds who
are interested in these revival services
The interest in the night services is grow
ing, as'was shown last night by the larg-
est crowd that has gathered for any Of
the services during the week. Long be-
fore the service commenced the church
and balconies were filed and the lecture
room was thrown open, which accom-
niodated large numbers. After a beau
tifuI solos by Miss Odfeld and seevral
selections =. by the choir and congrega-
ton. Mr.. Cornell preached. taking as his
subject: "Deliverance from Sin" from
Luke l. After portraying very viyidly
the evil effects Of sin on man, he took
up the theme of his subject and pointed
out in an eloquent manner. constantly
using his Bible as a proof OF his state
Eents. That the deliverance is total:
NldL the spirit OF the service Is perfectly
that the service itself is complete: that
the judgment is infauible; that the con-
tfnuance is perpetual Quite a number
expressed a desire for the prayers OF the
church. that they may lead better lives.
A glance over the audience viii readily
convince anyone that there are many
attending these meetings who are not
-accustomed.s to attending church regu-
Harry The services for today commence
at 80 with the regular morning prayer
meeting At $50 this afternoon Bible
reading and tonight at 80 Mr. English
gill preach Special selections in music
by the choir and a solo by Henry Nc
Chung
It is expected that the service tonight
viii be attended by large numbers of the
students in the citv
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-09
WILL DISSOLVE PARTNERSHIP.
Harry pockun and II. o. Hieginson
Will Each Conduct Drug Store.

On January Is Harry Dockum and II.
=. Higginscn VIII dissolve partnership
and after that date viii conduct the
two drug stores separately. Mr.. Dockum
becoming the owner OF the store for
merry known as the Palace Pharmacy
at Us North Main street and Mr.. Higgin-
son becoming the owner OF the store AZ
s4s North Main street These young men
have been in business together for the
past three years Both are graduates
OF the pharmaceutical department ef the
state university, both are good business
men and well equipped for their wora-
They have made success Of their bus
mess in this city Both are energetic
young men and have worked hard 10
build up a business OF large proportions
and their efforts have been rewarded
A few days ago the two partners de-
cided that they could manage store
20 better advantage 70 themselves and
their customers. and for this reason de-
cided 70 dissolve partnership An invoice
IS being taken at the present tine and
as soon as this is completed the accounts
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-09
EAGLES HELD BANQUET.
Had Supper and Installation OF OF
ficers Last NIGHT.

Wichita Aerie No. 80. of the Fraternal
Order of Eagles. met in their hall, over
1l1West Douglas avenue last evening.
The occasion was the installation Of Of
ticers for the coming year and OF the 25l
members over go were present An ele-
CANT oyster supper was served, during
which an orchestra furnished music
-veryone present enjoyed the occasion
The following officers were installed:
Past president. Joohn Davis; president,
John Sommers; vice president. Frank
Sprague; chaplain. John Mitchell; con-
ductor William Noel: inside guard, j.
o Brien: outside guard. A Hanson.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-09
COMPANY Is
ORGANIZED
10 Prospect for Oil and Gas
Near Augusta.
IT AN EARLY DATE
Operations Will Begin at That
Point.

The Augusta Gas. Oil and Mining COM
pany was organized yesterday by the
election of the following board of direc-
tors: ]. H Butts. J. ". Skaer, y. \.
Teager, N r. Chaine. Z. II. Cornelius,
+. H. Finley and G. c. Wirth. Immedi-
atsiy after this election the board met
and elected officers as follows: Presi-
dent. ]. ". Skaer; treasurer, J. H. Butts;
secretary y. =. Yeager-
The board Of directors were instructed
to appoint a committee of five members
OF the company TO procure q chatter from
the secretary OF state and the treasurer
was instructed 10 notify al of the stock
holders 10 call and pay nifty per cent of
tEeir subscriptions before January Is
The company has now so.ova subscribed
rom the Augusta business men and
everything IS in readiness TO begin opera
tons as soon as the machinery can be
procured and this viii be at an early
date.
The company has leased some valuable
property near Augusta and several solicit
tors are in the field getting the leases on
other property that may be available for
the company TO work on
The land around Augusta has been
thoroughly respected ana the people
firmly believe that gas and oil will be
found in paying quantities. X is claimed
that the rock formation around Augusta
IL the same as that found IN the gas
feids Of southeast Kansas. On num-
Der OF farms IL is said that there are in
dications of both oil and gas. Reports
from that section say that since this oil
and gas matter has come before the
notice Of the people many of the far
mers have brought samples OF their we'll
water TO town and in this were clearly
shown crude oil IN a number of in
stances farmers have 10 haul water on
account OF the oil which they find in their
wells and which render the water unfit
for use. This oil burns readily.
Deep wells in the hoIlows around
Augusta have been known to give off
strong odor Of gas and oil at times The
Augusta business men feel sure that
there is both oil and gas and possibly
some mineral underlying their city and
they are going to find out. Enough
money has been subscribed 10 start the
work and drill several wells and the pro-
motors have received the assurance that
they can have more cash when .needed.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-09
DAtRYMEN
ARE SORRY
They Ever Mentioned Raise in
Price of Milk
LOST MANY CUSTOMERS
Who Purchased Cows and
CoII NAIL ~ MoiCbhnrc

This agitation about the price OF milk
has done US a great deal Of damage"
said 7. H. Peck. a prominent dairy
man of this city. yesterday. 1t was all
because the wholesale dealers wanted
more money, whAe the retail men were
pretty well satisfied with the price they
received For some time the wholesale
dealers, those who sell 10 hotels and res
tauraEts. have been asking for higher
price for their milk, and have asked the
retail dealers 10 go in with them. Some
OF them did. but IL was found that the
PEOPLE would not stand for this big raise,
and we soon found that the agitation OF
the matter was doing Us damage
People purchased COWS on the strength
Of the reported raise. and the neighbor5,
made arrangements 70 buy milk OF them
and many little dairies started up all oven
town Since the people have found that
the price OF milk did not raise. as ex-
pected, they will not take milk OF US any
more, as they get it from their neighooT.
l have lost many customers on THIS &C
/ count
There are great many milk peddlers
in Wichita now People with = small boy
and COW sell milk 10 the neighboTs. ana
that knocks US out OF a whole lot OF sales
OF course. in a short time these people
who purchased cows viii find that the
cost OF keeping the cow amounts 10 quite
a little, and that there is very little
profit in selling milk at cents per quart.
Their feed bills will come IN pretty soon
and then they will find that a dairyman
doesn't have such a bonanza after all.
We can make fair wages and an interest
on our investment. but not get rich sell
ing milk There is not wealthy dairy
man in this state. In the summer We
make a nice profit, but in the winter we
think we are doing very well IL we play
even, and then 10 have whole lot OF our
customers quit is big loss,
1T was stated that the reason for the
raise was that this city would soon have
a milk inspector. and the quality Of
milk would be raised. and this would ne
cessitate better COWS and better feed.
want TO say right here that there is not
an honest dsiryman in this city who does
hot want a milk inspector. IL is for our
own and our customers protection. II
viii protect US against the dishonest fell
lows who have poor cows and sell poor
milk. These fellows can and must cut the
price Of milk in order 10 obtain business.
cause it is thin, but they pay for what
they get II they bought the best milk
they would pay for il, while the man with
the thin milk cuts the price on US
IF we had milk inspector there would
be little difference in the quality OF milk.
We would compete for business on the
same basis and there would be no under
hand methods used. That would place the
business here on more stable basis and
be beneficial TO the buyer and producer.
The retail dairymen are not going to
raise the price OF milk 70 cents per
quart ard the fact that this price was ad-
vocated has caused US much loss
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-09
NOTHING HAS APPEARED
IN the Winfield Well That Indicates
Gas or OIL.

Yesterdays Winfield Courier said. re-
garding the new gas well at that point:
The second gas well is down TO 4 depth
of over 100 feet today. with no develop
rnent OF any particular nature reported
up 20 pres slime The -drillers are now
using a four-iHch bit in the hole. but are
undecided as to the depth they viii go
1t depends entirely on what is struck.
Should a vein Of salt water be found il
Will be necessary to put in casing the
full depth To do this would require the
remova lof all the casing from the hole.
and the roaming out or the same. in order
that larger casing might be put in.
There is an impression prevalent that
oil may be struck before gas
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-09

of the firm viii be settled and the part
nerstip dissolved
Mr.. Dockum and Mr.. Higginson have
found their relations very pleasant ana
have been very successful in their work.
Mr.. Dockum was the active manager OF
the firm. but since the establishment Of
the store at lis North Main street Mr.
Higginson has had control Of the store
at 2ss North Main street. Both have
been conducted TO the satisfaction of
the firm and TO the hundreds OF CUSTOM
ers- When the partnership 3 d ssoIved.
both stores win be enlarged and the bus
mess conducted with but little change in
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-09
OFF FOR A HUNT.
Wichita Party VIII Go to Texas on
Sunday.

Sunday afternoon Wichita party viii
start Tor Texas OF 4 hunting trip They
will so into the northeast part Of Texas
ard visit he In6iSl Territory and A-kan-
sas n their search fer big game The
party vii so well eculTpeG for the hunt
and also for good secial tine. The
party IS composed of Henry Schnitzier.
Charles sfoshscher Tom Arnold. Fred
Ycang. WIZ Walker : DyaH Dr. Saw
yer ard Charles Rcrfhcr
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-09
TEAM WANDERED AWAY.
Ponies Were Found Two Miles South
of City.

Henry Schnitzler drove his team of po-
MES to the Missouri Pacific depot
Wednesday night and after tying them
went into the depot. When he returned
q lew minutes later the team had disap-
peared- Part OF the halter strap re-
manned on the hitchrack and showed that
1t had been cut : search was instituted
but no trace of the team was found IN
III yesterday morning. when they were
found two miles south Of the city The
vehicle was not injured in any way. It
appears that some enc cut the halter
strap and that after finding themselves
loose the team Mandarsd AWAY
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-09
HAS QUIT RAILROADING.
z. G.. Davidson Is Now Managing .
Show

z. G. Davidson. formerly travelling
passenger agent Of the Colorado Mid
land, was in the city yesterday visiting
Old friends and the railroad people. Mr..
Davidson has quit railroading and gone
into the show business. being manager
of the David Harum company, which
played here Wednesday night The COM
pany played in Fort Scott last night, ard
after reaching this city found that they
could not get into Fort Scott or a regular
train in time for the evening performa nee
and so Mr.. Davidson chartered special
Missouri Pacific train TO carry his people
and baggage to their next stand
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-09
ON CHARGE Or THEFT.
Charles Dsgo Was Arrested by Police
Nr--a-r--

Charles Diego was ARE sted ny the %
lice yesterday on the charge % larceny
Il is alleged that this young col0red nan
stole many boxes OF cigars from the Owl
Cigar company. he was the porter -
the store and had abundant opQortuni-
ties 10 carry eff the goods II ne was so
inclined. The solice believe that they
have z seed case against HIN and q
warrant VIII be sworn out in the city
court Tn.fg-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-09

prietors OF Hyomei. The famous guararl-
teed cure for these diseases, 70 send a
bottle Of their remedy 10 any one mail
ing them our COUPON The bottle VII
go by mail. an charges prepaid and does
not place yeu under any Obligation
whatever.
dress. and write your name plainly. send
fnS the coupon To The r. T. Boctt Co,
Hyomei building. Ithaca, y. y.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-09
: SOME UNSETTLED WEATHER
Is in Store fer Wichita People
Today.

The weather man is having ell kinds
of trouble just now. The prediction for
today is that the weather IS going 70
be unsettled. The whole trouble is that
he does not know just where these highs
and lows are going to appear next.
Yesterday was a beautiful day. while the
day before was a blustry one. The
weather man had all OF highs and lows
corrahed and. knew Just where they were.
Yesterday the high got out and drifted
OF 10 the southwest and he expects 10
see il appear down in Texas this morn
ing and this viii maybe cause some
showers and clnrldv 1reather
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-09
STOLE SOME PROVISIONS.
Thieves Break into Grocery Store
Wednesday Night.

Thieves broke into tbs grocery store
and meat market belonging 70 M Los
pier. at the corner Of kellogg and Ida
avenues. Wednesday night They en-
tered the building through the front door
The lock 5 an old-fashIoEed one that
almost any skeleton key would open and
the burglars had ii1fle trouble IN getting
into the building They carried away
some -four. meat. cigars and tobacco,
amounting IN ali 10 about 20
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-09
100000 BOTTLES FREE
Special Arrangements 70 Give Hyo-
mel, the Cure for Coughs, Colds ard
Catarrt, Free to Our Readers.

n order that none
os our readers may
have any excuse for
suffering with a
cough or cold or any
catarrhal trouble. We
have made arranse
uents with the pro-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-09
TWO DIVORCE PETITIONS.
Were Filed in the District Court Yes
terGay.

Eta N. Bate and 5. G. Bate were mar
ried some twelve years ago IN this city.
but il seems that after the novelty CT
married life wore of their company was
not consenIal She alleges that he was
cruel 10 her and that he beat her until
she could stand it TO longer, and yester-
day, through her attorney, Thomas VII
son. she filed 4 petition in the district
court. asking for a divorce and the Gus
tody OF their 10-year-oid daughter.
Elmer E. Duncan and Lille MAY Dun
can were married in Tunas. No. Dece-n-
Der 81 1894. and lived together TWO years
Then he thinks she found q haodsomsr
man and ran away. IN any event, she
will not live with him. but would rather
support herself. 50 yesterday he asked
the probate court 70 s,sHt him a divorce
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-09

Nr. : d James CT Wichita has just
purchased the Fifth Avenue hctel % A.
ssists ana has gore there 10 see after
the business
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-09
No. 4S

This Coupon
entities = n Y
reader Of this
paper 10 a free
bottle Of Hy-
omei- The =.
T Booth Co.
Ithaca. N Y
, 1903-07-15
The Answer Was Easy.

The teacher was explaining to her
pupils the use of the words senior and
Junior.
"Now,i IL John Smith had a son John
Smith dhey would call the son John
Smith, IT,. The father would be John
Smith, sbr. Now, supposing John Smith,
ST., ha4 n grandson John Smith, can
any one tell me what the grandson
would be calledf"
PROMPTLY up went the hand of a boy
on the Front seat.
"WelI Eddier' said the teacher.
Hep be called John Smith, sopho-
more, ma'am.'-New York Times.
, 1903-07-15
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the report of the
commissioner of assessment of the borough
of Wildwood, In the county of Cape May ana
state of New Jersey in the matter of the assess
ments of benefits for the improvements OF
grading, gravelipg and curbing OF the follow
Ing streets or parts of streets in the borough
of Wildwood, to-wit : Oak, Pine,
Mamie. lenwo Magnolia, Poplar, and
Juniper avenues between Philadelphia and
Park formerly Railroad avenue) avenues;
Park avenue formerly Railroad aNenuel be-
tween Cedar and Twenty Sixth avenues;
New York avenue between Maple and Twenty
Sixth avenues; Philadelphia avenue formerly
Holly Beach aVenuel on both SIDES OF the
West Jersey and Seashore railroad between a
point 100 feet north ofPine avenue
Sixth avenue; also on the westerly side of the
w. j. Il S. II. X. between a point 100 feet north
of Pine avenue and Cedar avenues Paclnc ana
Atlantic avenues between n point lUO leet
north of Pine avenue aud Twenty sixth ave
nue: and Maple, Glenwood, Magnolia, Poplar
and Juniper avenues between Philadelphia
lands fronting on the streets, avenues or sec
lions of the same so improved or benettted
10 the extent of the benefit received, together
with the map accOmpany1ng the above mem
toned report, Will be considered by the Dor
ough council at its regular meeting to be held
In the borough hall, Wildwood, New Jersey,
at s ID. m, on Monday the 10th day of August
1903, or mt such time 10 which said meeting
MAY be adjourned or at Il subsequent regular
meeting to which the consideration of said
report may be postponed, preparatory to the
confirmation and adoption thereof, with or
without alterations, as provided by law and
that all parties interested in or affected by
said Improvement may havean opportunity
to be heard upon the subject of said ASSESS
ments at the time and place so appointed.
Dated wildwood, N. j., July 18th, A. d.. 1908.
JED Dubois, Borough Clerk.
, 1903-07-15

TOR SALE CHEAP.-Soda fountain in good
= condition.. Porcelain cup ten syrups,
three draft arms. Lippincott make. q. IL.
Baker, Wildwood.
, 1903-07-15

Mrsl Testy-I don't know how 1t Is,
Bridgft, but 1t looks as though you
took pleasure in breaking dishes that
cannot be duplicated.
Bridget-It's not pleasure, num-, but
common sense. II a dish can't be
duplicated, as you call 1t, Of course
You can't expect me to replace it when
l have broken it.-Boston Transcript.
, 1903-07-15
ReDrOOf.

at strikes me that this is about the
slowcst railroad in the country" said
the impatient tourist.
81 knew you were going to KICK" re-
Piled the conductor genially, "as soon
as you asked for a time table. You are
one of these people who believe every
thing they see in print."-Washington
Stair.
, 1903-07-15
Cent a Word Column.

Lost" "F0und,n Wanted,' "For
Saie,p and sintitdr entertainments
inserted in this column for n cent
Word first insertion and hdJ cent
lCord each subsequent insertion.
, 1903-07-15

TOR SALE HEAP.-Second hand delivery
r wagon at Wildwood Bazaar.
, 1903-07-15
Wednesday,, July IS, 1908.

oh, George! How much do we
VIM"
"About Sc worth Of experience, l
guess."-Chicago American.
, 1903-07-15
Ordinance No. II.

A supplement to an ordinance entitled Gan
ordinance regulating the use of the bor-
ough hall and to authorize the appoint
ment ola ianitor to have charge of the
same,' approved October 22d, 1897.
Be it ordained by Council of the Borough
of Wildwood:
Section /. That in addition to the social
and political purposes for which the main
hall may be let, as provided for in the third
section of the ordinance to which this is a
supplement, the two upper floors of said bor-
ough hall may be let to associations, lodges
or societies or other organizations, for the
purpose of holding their meetings at such
times and at such rentals and under such
conditions as shall, from time to time, be de-
termined by resolution of the Borough Coun-
ell.
Section ?. That this ordinance shall take
effect Immediately.
Passed Council June s, 1908.
Approved June s, 1903.
LATIMER r. BAKER,
Mayor of Wildwood.
Attest:
JED DUBOIS, Borough Clerk.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-11-17
Col. Boykin Accidentally Killed.
By the Associated Press.

Charleston, S. c., Nov. 16-Colonel e.
Miller Boykin, United States Marshall for
this State, under Cleveland and a leading
banker or Camden, killed himself acct
dentally today After reaching home he
picked up his gun, which had a compli
Gated reversible action and went out TO
shoot hawk. He was discovered an
hour afterward lying dead, while his gun
was found leaning on the opposite side
of the fence. The supposition is that as
he started to climb the fence he set the
gun over the fence, at the same time
making motion to get over himself,
when the gun was discharged. The coro-
ner's jury gave verdict to this effect
Colonel Boykin was president of the De-
Kalb cotton mill, of the farmers and Mer-
chants Bank, and other large corpora
tlons. He was a delegate TO the National
Democratic Convention which nominated
Cleveland in 1884.