davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter., 1889-03-07

Making jellIes, canning fruits, compos-
Ing dainty trIfes for dessert, making ONE
lettes that seem light enough to float of
ON the air, baking delicate biscuits or
crisp glngersnaps, and composing pud-
dings that will reward effort with SUI
preme success. Is almost too agreeable To-
be called work. Besides these more or
namental forms Of cookery, a girl should
also learn how to make bread. and be able
to cook meal from beginning to end.
Such knowledge IL never quite forgotten.
and Its possession puts . woman ont of
the power Of her servants, for II she
knows how thing should be done, she
need not be subject 10 their arrogance, as
ignorant mistresses are.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-03-07

10 this co1uiry If sudden change
many NoID@n reared 10 sriDencs fnf
ineta--lv-s IL ge1Bcrd ps-itInn-. vh.Ts
III have - d. 'h~if psn work II tH-t
asse ben foriif-s3 oy = thoro1zh trait
ing IN dyin~-,lc matters, row much ez-i.r
ioeIr .se. vii Re nheu uecs.-ity ;hr5S.
-9ct care gpon them. Glfls cannpt oe
expected ~ th.nk Of these ialnZ- fnr
t..D-s.yes, 5o. il ;, eyery npt,er'- cety
n -fs hat Der daughter Ar- pfoi@riF -
sczfe1 10 The duties tina. pe.Dng = a
WOMAN kiug1ou
The Somerset reporter., 1889-03-07
POETRY.
Worse than IA arriage

A oacz>i3-, ID 40 --za p
va Sang .lsie lz "a -1..--
~ - 80 -. - z.-s -s-.=z
A. - iaes rst --s--s.. - 80.
" ~. ~, ----'t s.f,---el 1s-
F---7 $50 re- s#s as1 f-,,.
T. -. t-=-- 90 s-- s-4-
Va 81 -
80 --4 s-E4Hs
~ es-s4a-s 4-sstrss a.s r4-x.
F.se-.zy t---- - ars--r.
So 49, 20 s.-- ~ ear tA4-z
a. tzs-z 4s' 'orast izg n4nts
--tzz r.. r---l.as corr ri an
t.r .-=-5 v4-ds q sas 14sts.-
-tz--a = gsaf-s a4z1
A. Fl. sz... a, BE- a-szz 2-.7~ sast
~ = -zaz 'or ~ .sfsi.Hz 1-+se
-WsI zs1i4sv ~ - fsll--'
.'rlt a. 14--e. - --rte
The Somerset reporter., 1889-03-07

lecturer a. III lnterssii5ls. EIa.oi-
ton IN L1r39n. laid tna, tie prgp-f
management II household IA. = c.ose
fellowship with the best Of virtues. TIE
colling Of 3 po;Ato may De d.gn.ned 81
the in,ell.g eoce and the motive which in
-plre doing Of il. and there /. 10 11iy In
posed 90 a. 20 menial but nay - done
70 high purpose and therefore enrooled
- tie DING.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-03-07
Notice..
WILLIAM F RT.nNT

Would announce to the citizens of skowhe-
gan and vicinity that he has purchased OF the
estate of DIR. Dav OF Bos on. all Of his effects In
the VI terinary business including all recipes
for powders, linnepts. washes. blisters etc
HIS long practice euabled him, after expert
menting for 40 many years, to accumu ate a
large amount OF valuable recipes. rs he stood
second to none Of his probes ION. In Boston
his medicines had "a high reputation. and with
my eIper eDce in raising aud naLdling horses
for the past IS year., thiik can apply these
when and where needed successful
Iy.
gN-I shall he at the office OF the Hotel Co
burn Stable every day. when not called away.
Orders left v It'll J. y. HAiNES will be prompt
w attended to. 3m52
The Somerset reporter., 1889-03-07


II the farmer will REMEMBER 1ns: ], j.
~ be hungry himself he may Sometimes
have kindly feeling for his young stock
I. be add thereto the thought that long
fasting add no meat 20 exposed stock
be may feel his pocket touchei. for in
tbs spring II the young things look well
they viii bring double the money that
other fellows Will who took 10 care Of
his
According ~ the German values Of
the bumlDOids. fats and carbohydrates
In stock foyd-. the digestiable parts Of q
ton o. oat straw have nearly 20 per cent,
and Of Il Ton Of wheat straw nearly 80 PER
cent Of the value VI the digestible por-
ton Of ton Of average meadow hay.
The turDip has been called the sheet
anchor Of British agriculture, and with
gu, the silo our farmer would do well 70
follow England's example. But they
cannot grow corn a. We can and Their
climate !, better for tgrnip. than our- /;
and with the silo we have the advantage
Of them.
Dried corn fodder may be all right in
theory, but there is 100 much labor and
loss In practice. II Is easier to raise and
store 900 bushels Of roots than u raise
and thoroughly dry and secure two acres
Of corn fodder, and there Is much less
risk in the root crop.
In MAXI hot bed dig out fully two
fee. deep and save considerable part 81
subsol u bank up the sides; then I'LL In
with plenty Of coarse, fresh manure. 1t
may be necessary ~ have heat sometime.
and sufficient manure should be used to
supply II.
Experiments made by Prof. II. II.
Wing and reported 70 the R1ral New
Yorker 90 to show that no loss Of butter
fat need be feared from feeding a IN Jder-
ate quantity Of apples, and from such
feeding there is quite sure to be gain
in the now Of milk.
Too many farmers do not appreciate a.
they should the importance Of thorough
~ preparing the seed bed for q crop.
Even where nature has done every thin 2
possible u make good culuation easy
tue work is often slightiDgly done.
It the crops that you raised last year
yielded we'll continue with them, and do
not be thrown OF the track by the wild
stories about novelties
The Somerset reporter., 1889-03-07

lot Of fowl. uniform in lie and
color will always sell more readily a, 8
god dgure Than mixed lot Of all sizes
aud coIDr-- Select whatever variety that
b--t .gii. your want, either for market
" egg production. and then Use Only
purs-bred males OF that breed. For farm
ers, genersl-purpOse fowl il one Of the
tnos. satisfactory. What Is meant by a
general purpose fowl is one Of -oficieni
slze for marketing, good layers, and not
Inve,erace sitters.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-03-07

K.
Nv wife Suffered terribly from rheumatism and
neura "a inf 10 tear>; Frustrated most Of the
time each .'ut- attack being seyrrer Al last Is
months ago. she tsok to her bed. remaining Their
for over suffering torture ibdesc nhabe. Fpr
months did not sleep much but stood over her try.
ing To - ve her terrible pains At first large do--s
of morJhins seem 10 relieve her SOM. but at ast
even that in enormous doses had effect whatever
Finally she commenced to take In CONS RHgr-
sAric trEg aud in ~ hours her pain len her never
TO return, and she was able to 20 walk about the
room. S-rt dsy she walked Ia the gni. aud In ten
dsy- she walked mic without incnnv -ni.nee. and
in fortnight entirely well and able to do her
since: praise God for this rful remedy.
JONI +. MOULToS.
Foreman Box Factory aud saw Mil. ~ Lincoln ST.
Residence 90 Lincoln .>t., sacO.
Prom all over the coJnfry thousands OF
statements OF the wonderful cures made hy THU
medicine, This medicine il not a uameDt You eau
not cure these blood diseases by application IN the
akin. This remedy destroys the Impurities Of the
hi.'-i and is SURE CT RE for rheumatism and
ral2is II is also Of the best iouirs IN the world
and strengthens the stomach. nerves and kidneys
send for circn.afs containing the statements Of per
sons cured In your town.
Prepsr, only by. A. f. COBB, VI d.
And Tor sale at office. liz Main St. Biddefnrd Me-
aud by Druggist-.
1y2 Price 2 90 per Bottle.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-03-07
Ql nm Made Pure G si.oo BEST
DLUUUAl&6 G.. sOARSAPARIlLA

Lots Of men complain because they are in
deo', and great rnlas fnDre a!ck because he,
can, get that say.
A CarsH TIA, gets good hold in he f4l, aili
last al sInier, and liable 10 run inc Con-uilI :
tion lnies- YOU top It. A bottle 4 foN-Tit1-
TiaNAL corgH SYEtp, .o.d Al Cushing'- dr. z
store, Vii cure you. Sample, free.
When /, i only one minute after 5 O'Clock il
is past ;. When it i thirty minutes after 8 il
is only half pasts
The Somerset reporter., 1889-03-07

Marine aoies--A e5iaper di.fer. rom cutter
10 TIA; !: shears u .asse readily.
Tt T,sse koao,ai N9fr, Dane Bsi,a0re.
We aafs tad zmp.e 1pportrl.;y 10 e9h' nc
7lrseifes q the e--cscs Of SALVATION OIL W
1lseTt-..g submit ~ names u - p-r.ic a.
fefefenae. ke-pectf85ly. sisters u Neirs Dame
Ai.qli,h Z 4sef So, Baltimore. Nd.
Al 9ecs..aa t,t dep ,ao-za'--.en mzn
a. ITO = eel.
?. T. Bsrnura ;hia.- he has g: a nineteenth
ee1i-rs bo-s-n Ia J4a.'fa, ol, Re ms. ut forget
~ great exe.,e,nel; saused oy re sale q Dr.
b. Cough syrup.
Uf7p dollar into ,..e chart. In ard phi
1l; blessing.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-03-07

Arrangements OF Trains. In effect
Dec. 81, 1883.
Trains leave Skoxhegan as follows: s.25 A.
". for all points west and for Bangor and
Moosebead Lake; l.i0 P. NJ. for Watervlle
Oakland. North A. son, Bangor. Bar Harbor,
Portland and Boston; 800 2. n. fnixeD for
Watervlie. enabling passengers to take night
pullman for Portland and Boston.
1RklPILS.-T.0 A. n. fmixed) except
Mondays; 10 IS A. NJ. Passenger from Portland
Lewiston. Augusta and Bangor; SIS P. NJ. from
all points.
On Monday mornings only. a Freight train
leaves eknw hogan al 40 A. 81 and arrives
Saturdays, only at AS, p. ".
, PAfSON TUCKER.eGeneral Manager.
Y. F.. BopTHBY General Pass,r Agent
Portland Dec. q. ISIS.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-03-07
To The People Of SkOVl8gaD
AND VICINITY.

Having located in Skowhegan. /
am prepared to move buildings of
all Kinds in the safest manner, and
at the lowest possible price. Also,
Carpentering of all kinds. Large
Framing a specially. 25tf
j. KEMPTON, No II Madison St
The Somerset reporter., 1889-03-07
PROBATE NOTICES,
Ts all persons Interested In either of III,
Estates hereinafter named.

PROBATE NOTICES.
Ts all persons Interested In either Of the
Estates hereinafter named.
ATT COURT OF PROBATE held a, Skew
"a hogan, within and for the county OF S,nei.
sef- on the I'd TUESDAY OF Feb. in the year of
our Lord one thousand eight hundred and eighty
nine the following business having been prereui-
ed ior action therenpon hereinafter indicated,
~ reDy Ordered That public notice thereof he
gwen TO all persons intere sted, that they NAV
appear st Probate Court to be holden at said
rkow began, It the Probate Office on the second
Iuesuay OF March next at nine OF the clock IN
the forenoon, and be heard thereon and object
II they cause.
JOHN $. CUSHING late OF skOwhegap de
ceased. VIII presented for probate by George
Gushing the executor named therein.
BETsEY WILLIAMS late OF skowheg IN de.
ceased. viii presented for probate by William
pIibrick and George Pbilbrck the executors
named therein.
JOSHUA BOYNTON late OF New Portland
deceased. VIII presented for probate by
Lydia F. Boynton the execu,ri1 nalned thers
SIMON FARNHAM late Of ST. Adams de-
ceased. Petition for license to sell AMI convey
real estate presented by James .. Bradbury,
executor.
MARY b WATSON Of New Portland or nm
sound mind. Petition for license 10 sell and
convey real estate presented by William "
Carvill. guardian.
ShS hLC5 ". LOW late OF SkOWlpQau de.
ceased. Petition for lcence to sell and convey
real estate presented by Maria A. Low guard.
ian u minor heir. e""'"
STEPHEN W, COREY late OF New Portland
deceased. First aud hual account Of 8. A. hen.
net, administrator presented.
ELIJAH NIT. HE'LL of Hartland NON
cOmpos. Second account of Abel TrascoIt
guardian. presented.
ELBRIIlGE q. SAVAGE late of Salon ia.
ceased. First account OF Emily z savage
administrItiix. Presented.
SIMEON P. DYER late of PALMYRA DECEASED
Final account OF John n. Man son, admin. ira.
tor, Pre- eenird.
THANKFUL C. Low lac Of Fairfield ,,e.
ceheco. First account Of David Pearson. nd.
ministritor. presented. w.
LUCINDA BARNES late Of Canaan decea.ad
fIIst anu nnal account OF Abel Prescott, ex
ecut0rs presented.
SAMUEL E. STONE late Of Ripley decea.d
first &c. CUNT u William Hoyt, administrator.
NARY FLANDERS late Of Bsrt,and .ise.s..a
widow . petition for allowance presented.
ANSON JEWELL late Of Canaan dace...<,
~noWs PETITION for allowance presented.
CONGREGATIONAL Church Of Scion. Final -.
count Of Mortimer B0dwell, trustee. fiisd ~
Thomas ?. Aillett. administrator Of Ihe eS.s
q sstd Bodwell. 'A'
TURNER BUSWELL, Judrs.
Attest: 9. II. GOODWIN. Reaist.r
ross Omce address, Judge, Scion; Reeistsr
The Somerset reporter., 1889-03-07

Notice Of Second .1keeking.
STATE OF MAINE.
90 COURT OF INsOLvRNCY .
gan, in said comfy, Ins0vent Debtor.
Ids = u give notice that pursuant 70 an order nj
S % therefor. . second meeting Of the Creditor
Cnr, p,osOVsnt Debtor will BE- held II the Probate
Soor. noom. Skowhrsan, In eaid Comfy on Tns~.
DAY ne twelfth day Of March a. d. isas =
one O'Clock In the afternoon. ~
49,. Attest: =. H. GOODWIN
wv Register u said Court-
The Somerset reporter., 1889-03-07

Ifany dealer says he has the W. l.. DouS,as
Shoes without name and price stamp , Or
the bottom. put him down as u fraud.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-03-07
Ij.4a2.s n CIR Z ages p. -.4r=s, s;-.
TOME UUAR0 FREE Bor AZ. * siz

From a monetary standpoint, ihe man who
81. siJlpl vi;l ai. tf., sife may BE- s-ii u
have married again.
Botany.
one n The mo-, "a. mating pursuit. j. the
study u botany. |, f5rra.. too, tn Js-i- II d.
medical kno1iedse, d II. Create, a1ae7e-
ul-at in t.is aZs has been the discovery = Al
auson's Botanic Cough B4!-sm.
ne city u Cologne may not perhaps De con
.idefed trade cen.re, notw Itnstau4ihs almost
eYery ether man i a scent trader.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-03-07

- fsEtn o. fs-S frssE
AMI then IN : fiat 80
~Guisit-urna;uralif wi''-
= SAX ~r1saE {Es-i1@
ellai cone IN 1i1sr7-nt
ratt- Il ms t--i4 NJ
bead did not a. -. inHr1
tutIt USUALLY felt h4avF
I aa- f1.tim-7s htinxrs
ana n1stiiue- | hafs-'i
fs--l. bile my sl.-r w.
very Irregular ! eTt'ii.l
not 1ii,ier.tani what II
meant. bui thong at u
might Ta-- asay after 2
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-04
NECKLACE NOTES.

Necklaces from the reign Of Charles were
made of amber set in gold.
Pharaoh put a gold chain about Joseph's
neck as mark of his authority in Egypt
Among the Tartars Of the time of Genghis
Khan the necklace was often made of human
teeth
In the reign of Henry VIII any one who
had not GOO per year income could not wear
a necklace.
The southern negroes constantly wear
their bead necklaces, looking upon them as
genuine charms.
One of the most valuable and coveted pos
sessions of the western Indian is the neck
lace of grizzly bears claws
The Puritans abolished necklaces as they
abolished everything they laid their hands
on which savored Of ornament.
Thousands of people place necklaces Of
coral beads around the necks of babies with
the belief that they will assist the children in
teething
When the Saxon dynasty was overthrow
by the Normans, all persons below a certain
rank were forbidden to wear necklaces under
heavy penalties.
In South America the natives wear neck
laces of a peculiarly marked seed which be-
longs to plant growing only on the mount
aims, along the snow lima
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-04
CURIOUS THINGS OF LIFE.

A BROOKLYN man dreamed he was In a
scrimmage, and drew bis pistol from under
bis pillow and shot himself.
In divorce case at Pittsburg, Pa, wo-
man testified that soon after marriage her
husband laid down rule that she was not
to eat meat, butter, eggs or lard
Cyrus After, of Youngsville, Pa, went to
Sugar Grove to attend the funeral OF broth
er who had been accidentally killed, was
taken Id there with grief and died in few
days.
A Tacoma, W. T., paper says that place is
being blessed with perfect cloud burst Of
babies. It reports the birth of twenty baby
boys and dainty girls In different parts Of
the town.
Levi johnson, of Boston, Ca, is 81 years
old and has been blind for ten years. The
other day bis sight suddenly returned to him
and he called for book and read with per-
fsct ease.
A woman in Findlay, O., and friend of
hers in Utica, N. Y, both dreamed the same
identical dream on the same night, although
hundreds of miles apart. Both dreamed Of
funerals, of course.
Several years ago piece of pump stock
was placed in spring at Neversink, Pa, for
safe keeping. 1t was taken out lately, and
next day an eel two and half feet long was
found in it full of animation.
Peter e. Vose is the Pooh Bah Of Dennys-
vile, Me- These are the offices he holds and
the ''honored" length Of service: First select
man, 90 years; treasurer, % years; assessor,
81 years; overseer, "a years; town agent, 20
years.
A Steubenville man thought something
was wrong with his nose. 1t was nearly
stopped up. After suffering from this an
noyance almost year or 50 he went to the
doctor, who removed a shoe button from the
base part of the nasal cavity. The man now
breathes more easily.
In few Of the famine stricken districts of
China mothers are selling their children. A
missionary, who visited the market town Of
Wang CHA Ch'uan, met many women on
the streets calling out: ''Who will buy this
boys l can't feed him any longer, and
don't want to hear him crying about for
want Of food"
Mr.. Samuel Fries, residing near Stems
vile, Lehigh county, Pa, is happy in the
possession of beard measuring feet and 9
inches in length-the same extending consid
arably below his knees. He is man n years
of age, well built, weighing 235 pounds, and
has been cultivating his whisker crop for
twenty eight years straight along with sue
cess that probably stands unsurpassed
A drunken sinsmith at Warsadin, Hun
gary, assembled the lofty steeple of the Fran
ciscan church there by means Of the light
ming conductor, and stood upright on the
cross at the top. He remained in this peril
GUS position for fully fifteen minutes and de-
livered a speech to the crowd that was watch
ing him from below Afterward he calmly
descended to the ground without being in any
way hurt.
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-04
For 5 Cents.

80 pieces Lace Stripe White
Goods, price elsewhere 10 cents.
Red Mark price 5 cents.
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-04
Election Notice-Sixth Ward.

WICHITA, Kan, May 49, 1889.
The City council, at a special meeting
held on the 18th inst, passed an ordinance
creating an additional ward and the old
second voting precinct in the First ward,
or all that territory lying east of Fourth
avenue and south of Douglas avenue with
in the corporate limits of the city, consti-
tutes the Sixth ward.
The mayor will issue his proclamation
authorizing an election to be held about
June 10 for the purpose of electing two
members of the city council and two mem
bers of the board of education for the Sixth
ward. All persons entitled to the right of
suffrage, both male and female, residing
in the Sixth ward, who may wish to par
ticipate at said special election should see
that they are properly registered in said
Sixth ward as the law requires the regis
tration books to be closed ten days before
such election takes place. All registrations
since January / are valid for this election.
II. l.. TAYLOR,
155tf Commissioner of Election.
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-04
RED MARK
SLASHES INTO
GENTS FURNISHINGS.

Every man wants collars and
cuffs, especially when he can buy
fine all linen goods for less money
than cotton. We place on sale
this week rs dozen Gents All
Linen Collars (Glen Falls make)
standing and turn down. com
prlslng all the leading makes,
such as Keystone, Madison
Square and EruSimer, all sizes,
put up In square boxes, worth 90
and % cents each, all this week
as long as they last for Is cents.
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-04
Important Change OF Time

On the Santa Fe, taking effect today,
11th instant, at midnight;
Going North and East-Eastern Express.
e:25 a. M; Chicago Express, e:25 p. u I;
California and Colorado Express, $50 p,
N.
South and West-Caldwell and Okla
homa Express. 20 a. m; Texas Express,
II a m; Wellington and Hunneweil Ex-
press, 7:57 p. N
Also change in time on the St. Louis 81
San Francisco Railway. taking effect to-
day, May H. at midnight:
West Bonnd-California and Colorado
Express departs $50 a m; Colorado and
New Mexican Express, AS 2. ~
East Bound-New York Express and
Mail 10 a. m; ST. Louis Night Express
and Mail, 1000 Q. n dl52 Il
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-04
For IS Cents.

20 pieces Persian MuliS in very
handsome patterns. The value is
25 cents. Red Mark cuts to Is
cents.
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-04
For 6 81 Cents.

IS pieces TW1lled SateenS, these
goods are not prints, but have a
genuine twill and are the same
goods others ask IL 1-2 cents.
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-04

Through Car Service, Wichita to Kansas City
via the santa Fe Route.
The Atchison, Topeka Sc Santa Fe have
now in their night train service leaving
Wichita at $50 p. M, the latest and most
approved pattern Of free reclining chairs.
These cars will be run daily. In addition
to this, Pullman service on morning train
from Newton, and through Pullman cars
daily on the $50 p. NJ. train TO Kansas
City, Atchison and St. Joseph.
W ID. MURDOCH,
Pass and Ticket Agent, l22 North Main
street, Union Depot and Douglas avenu
station d31-tf
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-04

Commencing Sunday, May I2th, the
sleeper leaving Wichita a. 90 ?. n. o.
the Rock Island viii run through - Chi
oago. thus enabling passengers 70 avoid
the yeIatious change Of cars n Kansas
City. As usual the Great Rock Island
gsts there and s the first and only rail-
rosd giving through car service from
Wichita 20 Chicago For sleeping car
reservations and tickets 70 ali points call
a. city ticket Office, loo Fast Douglas ave
nue., corner Maia street
&. A RUTHERFORD.
I5l-tf Ticket Agent
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-04
For 5 Cents.

We offer lot Of white Lawn
Stripes that are good value at 8
cents.
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-04
e. Louis & San Francisco Train Service

The Frisco line are now running in their
morning and night trains free reclining
palace chair cars and Pullman palace
sleeping cars from Wichita to ST. Louis,
without change The Frisco is the only
line running two solid trains between
these points without change of any class.
Morning train now leaves Wichita at 1910
a. M. and evening train at 1000 p. n. w.
ID. Murdoch, passenger and ticket agent,
122 North Main street Union depot and
Douglas avenue station. 37-tf
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-04
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
REAL ESTATE

nounce James Mercer as
Imam, subject TO the Will
1 ward at an elecuou
MANY CITIZENS.
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-04
SHOES.
A GENUINE SACRTFTcE

Something that will do every
lady In the city gOOd-GoOd Shoe
at cheap Shoe price. 800 pair
Ladies Bright DOngola Shoes,
every pair warranted or money
refunded. very flexible, all solid.
all widths, sold by all at S2.75'
RED MARK cuts to $500 a pair
ask to see them, call for our
Leader. the greatest $500 shoe in
America.
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-04
VIII Omen June 1,

Palace stables, Nos. ia, lie, 11S North
Lawrence avenue, the largest, finest and
most conveniently arranged livery and
boarding stable in the state of Kansas;
only stable in the city open day and nj ght.
Horse board $l2 per month; room for few
more boarders; irst-class livery outfits
furnished at reasonable prices. Our three
years of business in Wichita is our guar
antee of continued satisfaction to all Gus
toners. HEWEY BROS, Proprietors
Telephone No. II. d. 12H
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-04

The undersigned, heretofore partners
and doing business as retail dealers in
boots and shoes under the firm name of
"Woodworth & Milligan," in the city of
Wichita. Kansas. hereby dissolve said
partnership by mutual consent. j. c.
Woodwork will continue the business at
the old stand and pay ali liabilities of the
late firm, and collect all accounts due the
late firm.
[Signedl J. G. WOODwoRTH,
H. G. MILLIGAN.
June list, 1889. d13-6t
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-04

Sealed bids will be received by the city
of Wichita through the city clerk for one
hundred feet OF ground for city building,
corner lot, within the hereinafter men
toned boundaries: South of Third street.
west of Fourth avenue, north of Water
man street and west of Main. Bids must
be in by Saturday, June S, 1899 The city
council reserve the right to reject any and
all bids. w. l.. JOHNSON,
GEO. 2. GLAZE,
b. II. DOWNING,
d13-6t Committee.
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-04
VANS SCHOOL OF DRESSMAKING.
Now is Your Chance.

/ have reduced my rates one-half to
pupils entering the school within one week
from date. ] do this in order to accommo-
date all Now is your chance to learn
dressmaking in all its branches, and by
practical teachers. Remember this price
Is only for one week Call or address L.
Van Seggern, over 153 North main street.
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-04
For 2 IL Cents.

The next case Of figured Lawn.
Out she goes, only 2 1-2 cents a
yard.