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Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-10-25

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tet er umilist.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-03
Calendar for Tomorrow

The Ladies Aid society of the Reformed
church will meet next Thursday after
noon with Mrs. KeIbaugh, 515 s. Nail
street
Mrs. Faxon, a noted w. c. T. T. mis-
sionary worker, who has recently re-
turned from a two years work in the
Philippines. will talk on missionary work
in those islands at the Murdoch avenue
Presbyterian church this evening. Mrs
Faxon is very a interesting talker and
possesses much informa ton on this sub
ject.
The South Side Delivers will meet with
Mrs. Burwell over Sickner's conservatory
of music this afternoon. The lesson will
be the V. Act of Henry "
Regular meeting of the board of di-
rectors of the Wichita hospital this morn
ing at $3.50.
Caroline Harrison circle. ladies of the
c. A. r.. will hold regular meeting this
afternoon in A. O. L. w. hall, 125 S.
Main street Members please be prompt
as we will entertain the w. r. c. No. 4C
after our business meeting is over
The Twentieth Century club postponed
its regular meeting this Tuesday after
noon because he state federation meet
ing at Emporia.
The Women's Mission circle of the First
Baptist church hold regular program
meeting Wednesday afternoon at the
church Program: ''Swedes in America. y
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-03
AFTER LONG ILLNESS,
Mrs. w. A. Reed Died of Brights Dis.
ease Sunday Niqht.

Mrs. William \. Reed, aged 50 years,
and very prominent in the social circles
of this city, died at her home 81 North
Lawrence avenue at Il: 20 O'Clock Sunday
evening after an illness of two months of
Bright's disease. -
Though Mrs. Reed had been in poor
health for the past two years. she was
not confined to her home until the latter
part of February. For the past fourteen
days her condition gradually became
worse and the end was momentarily ex-
pected. The wonderful vitality which
she evinced was surprising after so long
an Illness.
Mrs. Reed came to Wichita seventeen
years ago and her charming appearance
with her gracious and refined manners
won for her countless friends throughout
the city who sincerely mourn her sad
death. Her loss will be deeply felt, as
she was prominent leader in the social
gatherings and club circles in the city.
1t was through her efforts and interest
that the local chapter of the Daughters
OF the American Revolution was estab-
lished in the city and under her leader
ship its success was continued. She has
occupied the position OF regent or vice
regent in the Eunice Sterling chapter
continuously since its establishment in
this city. Among her ancestors were men
prominent in the revolutionary period.
Her great. great uncle was the we'll
known Joel Barlow. the revolutionary
poet and the leader and later a minister
plenipatentiary to France.
Mrs Reeds family mans was Hoff.
being a branch OF the Bennets, of Con-
necticut who were also prominent in rev.
dictionary times
She was born near Syracuse New York,
February 70. IS45. where she resided un-
Ill her marriage TO Mr.. Reed in 1867 They
made their home in Rochester until com
ing 10 Wichita seventeen years ago. Mrs
Reed is survived by her husband and
two daughters. Mrs. Calvin Hettinger. OF
Kansas City. and Mss Florence OF this
city. No other members Of her inue-
date family are living. Mrs. r. D. Nit
ehell. cousin. from Muskogee. l. T.
was with her the time Of her death. but
the other distant relatives all reside in
New York
Mrs. Reed was a member ~ the ST.
Johns Episcopal church and a tireless
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-03
MRS. BRYAN's LECTURE.
Address Before New Psychology So
ciety Sunday NiqFt.

The lecture given by Mrs Virginia
Bryan at Getto hall Sunday evening un-
der the auspices of the New Psychology
was without doubt the abIest lecture
ever given in Wichita from a psychology
ica standpoint. The subject of this able
discourse was the relation between an
Gent and modern psychic thought. TAX
| ing up the allegories of Jonah and the
whale, Sampson and the lion, these be-
ing astronomical alIegories not under
stood by the unnitiated and too complex
to be presented to the people TO be treated
of only in classes. belonging to the mys
ticism of Egypt from whence the Jews
obtained a partial knowledge through
their lawgiver. Moses, the leader of occult
mysteries.
Taking these subjects as compa Mons,
showing the belief common among all as
to the absolute truth and those allegories
which are denied and not of common
belief, the anger or spirit appearing
before Balaam and reproaching him for
the rough usage of his long cared auto
mobile, when sent out against the Israel
ties (Num. 22:23-S5). She said: IF you
believe the former as an absolute truth
tIlcil liuSt YOU ueiy the BlDle anu not
believe that the angels can not and do
not appear to us today as they did in the
time of Balaam and the Israeltes, thus
proving that the do appear to us and can
also communicate with us if given that
sympathy through the law of love and
thus attract our departed friends to us
by this law and sympathy as the mother
to child"
Mrs. Bryan returned to Chicago last
night to fill engagements there, and it
was only through the efforts of Mr. Nun
dell that she was secured for the lecture
Sunday evening. and he promises that
she will again lecture here in the near
future.
The promise of this society is bright
for the ablest of lectures and the study of
the ancient and modern ocult sciences.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-03
NEW STAMPS HERE.
Five Denominations Received ant
Placed on Sale.

Seven hundred and fifteen thousand ST.
the Wichita postoffice yesterday They
are of five denomina tons, each of d diff
ferent color, and each superscribed in a
manner commemorative to the Louisiana
purchase. They go on sale Immediately
and will continue until December 1. How
ever the old style of stamp will be kept
on sale, and the purchaser will be al
lowed to take his choice.
There are 100000 one-cent stamps color
green, with a picture of Robert r. Liv-
ingston. United States minister to France
who conducted the negotiations for the
purchase.
There are 100000 two-cent stamps, color
red, with a picture of Thomas jefferson.
who was president of the United States
al the time the purchase was made.
There are 5000 three-cent stamps color
purple, with a picture of James Monroe,
special ambassador TO France who, with
Livingston, closed the negotiations for
the purchase.
There are 5000 five-cent stamps. color
blue, with picture of VIM. Mckinley,
who. as president of the United States.
approved the acts of congress officially
connecting the United States government
with the commemoration of the pur-
chase.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-03
WARDEN IN CONTEMPT.
E. 3. Jewett May Be Placed Under
Arrest

Warden Jewett Of the state peni;entiary
has put himself In contempt of the
Franklin county district court ard is LA
BILE to be arrested within a few days.
Judge Sheldon Of the district court al
Ottawa asked Jewett to send back pris-
oner named Howard for further proceed
ings. The warden declined to do so. Then
the judge issued en- order compelling him
TO produce the prisoner in court. After
a consultation with the attorney general
Jewett notified the judge that he would
not obey the order. and attachment pa
pers for Jewett's arrest VIII De issued.
The warden claims that he has no right
to turn anybody out OF prison except upon
a pardon from the governor. parole
from the board or the expiration 81 a sen
tence. In order 70 test the question ne
will disobey the courts order. When he
is arrested he VIII apply TO the supreme
court for his release on a wit of haheas
corpus and quick decision on the point
viii be had
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-03
, Persons Going and Coming
sAAe4A @Asea& <eAAA%Aa AAee

Miss Maggie Jones, who has been en-
ployed at the Pioneer Shirt factory of
this city. has resigned her position.
Earl Croxton a former reporter for the
Eagle, but now connected with one of
the Guthrie dailies, is in the city visiting
friends.
S c Dick. editor of the Burton
Graphic was in the city yesterday.
J. Z. Ramsey, a merchant of Valley
icenter. was transacting business in the
city yesterday.
NJ Campbell who has charge Of a lum-
Der yard at Enid. Q. r, for +. D. Ire
KEEL of this city, was in Wichita yes
terday.
w. c. Edwards left for Kansas City
last night to attend the annual meeting
of the stockholders of the Kansas City,
Mexico and Orient railway.
Maggie Craig of Clearwater spent Sun
day with Miss Hinckle at $500 South Law
renee.
L. W. Meyers went to Benton yesterday
on business
Will Mcdonald of Oklahoma City spent
Sunday in Wichita.
G. r. Cole. wife and little child were
visitors in the city yesterday
The friends or Mrs. Ola Watson, pres
ident of the Seventh District W c. T L,
will be grieved to learn Of the death of
her husband which occurred at their
home in Argonia, April %.
Mrs. Minnie Cooley of PIC Mathewson
will visit friends in Topeka this week.
Miss Edith Whitney. who has won so
much popularity on the Paris stage this
season, Will arrive Tuesday night for
few weeks visit with her mother. Mrs.
Caldwell. on North Mathewson avenue.
A. s. Conner. representing c. NJ. Camp
bell < Sons. manufacturers and whole
sale dealers in lumber. of Temple, Tex.
is in the city.
c. E Campbell took his seat as county
commissioner at yesterday mornings
meeting
Mrs. Marshall Steele will leave for Gin
cinnat: today. where she will visit friends
and relatives
r. s. Brigham of Topeka is the guest
of w r. Morrison. superintendent of the
Wichita Railroad and Light company
o. G. Eckstein. county attorney. is in
Clearwater. where he will make an adj
dress OF the opening of new park ded-
icated TO the city.
Arthur Sim of this city is i'll with ty-
phoid fever at Lawrence, where he is at
tending Kansas university.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-03
DIED FROM FALL.
D. r. Heath of Belle PLANE Dead at
Age of 70 Years

Tom Mordy, Belle PLANES mayor, came
up TO Wichita yesterday and brought the
news of the death of a pioneer of Belle
PLANE, d. r. Heath Mr. Heath died
Sunday night at the age of seventy years
after II useful and moral life.
His death was caused by a rather I'M
usual course of events. Back a few years
he fell from a hay rack onto his head
Since then his mind has seemed TO be
affected and he has been subjected to
fainting spells. Yesterday a week ago
while standing in front of the postoffice
with his hand in his pocket, he was at
tackled by his old trouble and fell over.
striking the side OF his head on the brick
walk. He never regained CONSEQUENCES.
Mayor Mordy yesterday spoke very
highly of the gentleman. whom he hauled
in his wagon from Wichita to Belle
PLANE, years ago when Mr. Heath first
came to this state
Deceased leaves wife and one daugh-
ter who mourn his death. but not alone.
for there is a host of fellow citizens who
will miss their cid friend.
The funeral arrangements have been
made for TODAY
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-03
In the Hotel Hobbies

p X. Tyrg. Of Buffalo, \. Y, L j.
Lanson of Chicago. +. F. Harris, Jr., Of
Champaign. H. and e. y. Patterson, Of
Independence. Kan. met at the Hamil-
ton hotel in this city yesterday. They are
here 10 discuss a prospecting and invest
ment proposition which they have under
consideration.
Ed p Greer. Of Winfield, was regis
tered at the Hamilton yesterday.
T. II. Temple a lumber dealer OF Alva,
o. T., is in Wichita on business.
W. s. Lowry and his mother are reg
istered at the Hotel Carey en- route TO
Kentucky on a sad mission. Mr.. Lowry
r. a travelling salesman for the Wichita
wholesale grocery. He was married
about two months ago. Last week he
took his wife with him on one of his
numerous business trips. She was taken
suddenly Ill while at Woodward, Q. I.
and died. The body is being taken TO
Mrs. Lowry's former home in kentucky
for burial.
C. r. Shipman and Irwin Ritchey. rep
rkeentatives OF the Durham. Hanna,
Munger Dry Goods company. OF Kansas
City, are registered at the Hotel Carey.
,aonl have opened = sample room. They
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-03
MUSICAL CLUB CONCERT.
1t viii BE Given Friday Night at
Phoenix Hall.

The next concert of the Wichita musical
club will be given on Friday. ee~aiAs-at
Phoenix music hall. The eyeningfis to be
devoted to the rendition of works by
French and Polish composers. The COL
lowing is the program:
Overture, Joseph in Egypt" $500. Mehul
Piano Quartette.
Misses Fern Husey, Flora HART, Ola Cox
and Jennie McCluns.
Suite IN GUM or two violins and piano
.......................M Oszkowski Op Il.
Messrs Higginson. Just and Mrs. Hays.
Piano Symphonic Piece
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS .tOGdIu Op %
Ms. Abbie T. Hays and Mr.. Just.
Chorus-"St Johns Eve ....Chaminadr
Wichita Musical Club
Violin Standardization and Roudo
Capriccioso Saint Saens
Mr.. Just
Reading The Violin-Maker of Gre
mona" IA ron antic play by f Copee
Winnifrede w. Metcalf.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-03
Gusts Of CITY News

DR. J. w. Shuts returned yesterday
from Patterson Lake, where he caught
sixty pounds of black bass. His friends
were the benefciaries of his trip, and if
they all Jared as well as the editor of
the Eagle, two and three Founders, they
certainly have the doctor to thank.
Dave Leahy who returned from Wash
ington Sunday night, brings the report
that Congressman Victor Murdoch will
not be home for a couple of weeks yet.
Mr. Leahy, who underwent another siege
Of gall stones at Washington few days
ago is looking anything but well and his
many friends are worried about his
health
Dennis FIynn of Oklahoma was in town
yesterday When asked If he was not
going to seek new fields of investment
In Arkansas he declared that Oklahoma
is good enough for him. He was in
Wichita on a matter Of business.
Judge Ferguson left this morning for
Lyons, Kan, where he goes as special
master in the land case OF Theodore G.
Woodbury. ct al. VS.. Mary J. Briscoe ,et
al Mr. Ferguson goes from there 10 st.
Paul, Mimi, at attorney for the Mis-
souri, and Kansas Telephone company,
in the case of that company VS.. the city
of Wichita. which is set for May 4th.
Oscar Huber. of 313 North Wichita
street, was the winner of the horse given
away at the horse show last evening He
held number 1928.
Plans for the Inter-Urban railroad be-
tween Hutchinson and Wichita have MAJ
terialized, and work begun. A corps of
engineers started from Hutchinson yes
terday morning and will survey the line
through from that place to Wichita
Material has been ordered for the COM
pletion of the work, which will .be pushed
forward rapidly.
Two marriage licenses We're issued by
Judge Enoch yesterday at his office in
the court house, 10 the following couples:
d. E. Wolf. aged %. and Maude Nasser,
aged q, both of this city; f. l.. Friend.
aged "a and Viva Wilson, aged Il, both
of this city. The last named couple were
married by Judge Enoch in his private
Office at the court house.
w F. Dunn of Oatville swore out
complaint in the city court yesterday
which caused the arrest of four men
and resulted in each of them being fined
s. and costs. The charge was Sunday
shooting. Mr.. Dunn said that the people
in the vicinity of Oatville do not intend
to tolerate any further violations of this
law. Three other arrests were also made
on complaint of A. Z. Disbrow, living
southeast of the city. 1t is evident that
the farmers are in earnest this time.
a boy named Willie Gray. y years old,
whose home is al 223 West Third street,
fell from the roof of a barn near the
horse show last night and broke his arm.
The case of w. II. Neild VS.. o. r. Glea-
son, the horse-tamer. was called for trial
in the city court yesterday morning, but
as the attorneys were not ready, the
case was continued until Wednesday at
O'Clock.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-03
The City In Brief

carry Is trunks Of samples. Mr.. Ritchey
is the firms regular salesman in this
territory. Mr.. Shipman is a valued en-
ploye of the concern and is employed
at the wholesale house of the firm the
greater part of the time
]. F. Colt, of independence, is in the
city on business and visiting with friends
He is registered at the Hotel Carey. Mr..
Colt is a millionaire oil land owner of
Independence and visits Wichita every
once and awhile
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-03
DEATH OF MRS. MINER.
Wichita Resident of Three Years
Passes to the Great Beyond.

Mrs Julit E. Miner, age p years.
wife Of ]. r Miner, died at the Wichita
hospital Sunday night. Mrs. Miner had
been in the hospital one week. The fun
eral Will be this afternoon al two O'Clock
from Gnls undertaking parlors. The in
terment viii be In Highland cemetery
Mrs Miners death viii leave vacant
place in the heart and home OF her family
and a place among a wide circle OF
friends. The family has lived here only
three years. but during that time they
have made their way into the lives %
their Wichita neighhors. who found Mrs
Miner a friend 10 be desired
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-03

charity worker. Her memory will long
be revered for her many deeds of kind
ness. her sweet disposition and noble
ness of character
The funeral services will be held from
the St Johns church tomorrow after
noon at O'Clock in charge of Rev. ]. d.
Ritchey. The various clubs of which she
was member will attend the services il
a body as an expression of the esteem
in which she was held by them.
The immediate friends Of the family
may view tie remains at the family res
idence on North Lawrence avenue We'd
nesday morning between 9'and Z o'clock.
Interment viii he in Maple Grove.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-03
INJURIES CAUSE DEATH.
George Ralston Was Thrown from
EucuV in This Citv

George Ralstin. formerly of this city.
died at Osawatomie Sunday at noon. The
body arrived here over the Missouri Pa
cific yesterday at $50 p. N. and was taken
to Gilrs undertaking establishment.
Some time since Mr.. RaIstin was hurt
in a runaway here. he being thrown from
the vehicle i'm such a way that he re-
ceived injuries from which he never re-
covered At the time OF the accident he
was taken to the Wichita hospital and
from there TO OsawatOmie. where he
died.
Services will be held in parlors Of Gilfs
undertaking esta biishment today.
Interment will be at Cartwright Gene
terry. nine miles southwest of Wichita
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-03
At the Pldyhouses


The following is a partial list of the
Observation-Disclosures war views that Will be
shown at the Crawford opera house with
Ireland Bros Entertainment company
for nights and Saturday matinee COM
mencing Wednesday. May 18th:
Realistic Naval Battle of Port Arthur;
City of Port Arthur and the harbor; the
Russian fleet; the Japanese feet; first
battle of the war; Russian battleship
CzaTevitch: japanese battleship Mikasa
Russian cruiser Variag; Japanese tor
pedo boat destroyer; how d torpedo at
tack is made; group of Japanese naval
officers; Car Nicholas H. of Russia
winter palace of the car; harbor of
Vladivostok, showing terminus of the
railway; station of the trans-Siberian
railway; Admiral Alexieff; General Kuro-
patkin; Matsuhity, the Mikado of Japan;
Marquis Ito; Japanese minister of war,
Katsura; city and harhor of Nagasaki;
Evolution of the Japanese navy.
The piano recital to be given by Miss
Mary Findley on the evening of May
18th promises to be an event which the
music locing public should not miss The
program will include a concerto with
accompaniment. This higher form of
piano music is not often heard in Wichita
and viii be a great treat.
Those who attended the song recital
given here by the Grand opera artist
Suzanne Adams will remember Miss
Findley's excellent accompanying, espe-
cially in the aria from Verdis ''Traviata. 3"
Miss Findley has given recitals IN
Guthrie, Peabody and number of sur
rounding towns and always met with
decided success. The recital will be in
Phoenix hall
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-03
LOSS BY FIRE.
Albert Wakefield Experiences Damage
to Amount of $1,000.

Albert Wakefield. farmer. who lives
four miles south OF Douglass expert
enced a $fco0 loss by fire late Saturday
night. The blaze was first discovered IL
the barn An itemized account Of NJ.
Wakoaeld's loss follows: Loss on corn.
$40: horses. $50; buggy. $50: harness
$40. hay. 81: calves. 81. 4 small amount
OF machinery also persisted in TIE flames
There was no insurance.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-03
CLEAR WEATHER PREDICTED.
Rising Temperature Will Be Expert
enced in Kansas.

The weather today in this section and
Kansas in general will be warmer than
yesterday, with showers.
Clear weather was generi yesterday,
except over the eastern slope OF the
Rocky mountains. 4 southwest depres-
sion OF considerable extent and energy
was central yesterday over New Mexico.
This was moving to the eastward which
will cause showers in this locality today.
accompanied by rising temperature.
The precipitation was light In all sec
tons yesterday. except in the southern
portion, 19s inches being recorded at
New Orleans.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-03
MAPLE SUGAR RECEIVED.
r.. A. Post Is Recipient of Swee,
Bunch from Ohio.

The Eagle force received, through tho
courtesy of II. a. Post of this city. a
large piece OF maple sugar which was
sent 10 him by his father. ". Post. from
Cuyahoga county. Ohio. Mr.. Post reoeiv-
ed a large quantity Of it and has turned
it over 70 Falrmount students 10 sell IN
the city
This maple sugar is a very fine grad
Mr.. Posts father makes a great deal al
it and has been very successful In the
manufacturing Of il. The Eagle roper
,orial force enjoyed the sugar exceed
ingly well.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-03

and brother have entered into a con-
spiracy against her in order that the
plaintiff might get the divorce and that
the allegations in his petition are false.
She asks for the restoration OF her
maiden name of Nellie Hill and for suit
able alimony The court issued an order
allowing her s. per week alimony and re-
curing the plaintiff 10 advance SIS costs
and $25 attorney fees
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-03

fifying ts station grounds Sith S9~sr
BIDS For more thar twenty years ths
Er1e maintained ~reeMhouss 81 Avon.
- r fTcu yhfch -nure than ten tnau.
sand plants xsre shlsss@a ever srsurseT
for these station yzr3s Eeo-vfny j. sid
20 be r.spozs.bl fqT the stensar-aent a
forfeiture
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-03
ROY MuNkY DIES.
Sisteen-Yesr-Old tad Was Visiting
With Sitter

Roy Munsy Of ConwaT Springs died ~
the hor-e q his sister. Mrs + p Dsvis.
~ Pattie avenue. IN this city yesterday.
He vas Is years q axe and vas 4 very
bright young man Fiis death vas caused
hy consumption TIE remains Sla b
taken 10 Moline. Kan. for burial
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-03
WOMAN ALLEGES CONSPIRACY.

Nellie 6udd Files Answer TO Petition
fer Divorce.
In the case % VI. E Budd Us. Nellie
Budd the defendant flied an answer and
cross petition for divorce yesterday after
noon in the district court In her petition
she alleges extreme cruelty. gross neg
leot % outy and non-support- She also
states that the PLAINTIFF and his mother
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-03

The Erie Riirosd company. * - ar
nouced. viIl abonenn TIRE p-acfice % beau