davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-08
SCIENTIFIC soUBs.

r. Is proposed TO phenoGTa7h The songs
OF birds and afterwArd wrfta.Ehen down IN
acors.
The electric spark hsxhseDphOtngraphed
by means Of n special oArsora. ih which
the sensitive plato rotAssef :. ~ Gmos =
minute.
A luminous buoy has b~~sa invented. tho
light for which Is produced bJ pbosphures
Of calcium, and IL Visible two AMI half
miles away.
Electrically deposited onppeT II 20 due
tile that Il can be drawn down Until IL ~
seTnbIes me finest hair. and thsz too, with
out auDsAling.
grand turning eupOla eight meters ia
diameter - % b sFsc4sd m The Falsnsn
garden for ooysTing the pkutagTaphs- eeTIa-
toriAl instrument. wiach "a u b. Hssd in
connection with nasPtnz out The starz.
a search light now oassssboutS1oo on~u.st
Weighs 100 poaods- A nv sszr1h EsAs
Weighing I2e p-oInefz2 e. 4 50 candle power
and aid to b shls - peassrats thr thsrk-
ct fog for ths dIz.zDes 81 ons-siEhth Of q
mile, costs lszs than SS[D
An sIplorer who hsa hs~n enll.ctfng
soeciTnsrs fran the ERA h0t11En sod sfso
watching The hautts ~ usEr4ss suinssis
says that RFttEss are wrcnatn Esnrs~-1ftna
divers As wAlk3g upright, - his ozp=r1.
eucs shows thss T. r. nso>s<zrJ 20 walk with
ths body iDohDed forward ~ al Guz1s -
forty-ATs degree
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-08
THE ROCK ISLAND OFFICIAL.

The Woman's Relief Corps of the &. A.
r. leaves Wichita this morning for the en-
campment, arriving in Boston on Monday
morning via Chicago and Niagara. This
special joins the official train at Topeka
Mrs. Junkermans sleeper will be hand
somely decorated. The train will pull out
from the Rock Island depot at 9 o'clock
and the party already referred TO will be
considerably augmented by citizens
en- route for the encampment.
The following is the list of passengers as
far as could be definitely determined last
night: Mrs. Julias P. Junkerman, father
and daughter: Mrs j. VI. Martin, Mrs. j.
Shields. Mrs. NJ. f. Klintz, Mrs. q. >.
Smith. Mrs. w. w. Pearce and daughter,
Mr.. a -Goldstandt and wife, Mr.. O. X.
Sisson and wife. Mr. Thomas Northrup
and wife. Mr.. J. y. Baker and wife, Mr..
w. J. Rawlins, Mr.. G. X. Herington. Mr..
F. \. LaphaIn, Mr. H. Grouse. Mr.. W. W.
Clark, Mr.. w. F. Wynkoop, MrW. Sence,
General Murray Meyers and wife, Mayor
George W. Clement, Mr.. J. Mckee, Mr.. A
Badger. Mr.. D. V. Walker, Mr.. William
Gov and others
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-08
MUSICAL. LITERARY. SOCIAL. ETC.

On Wednesday evening Of next week the
South Emporia avenue NJ. Z church in
tends to give a lawn social The program
has been prepared well in advance and it
is predicted that it viii De a banner Occa-
sion. There viii be no scarcity Of seats
this time and ample provision VIII be made
to accommodate :, 900 persons. The main
feature Of the program VIII be the literary
half, and a rare treat i promised The
second feature viii be the musical quarter,
and the best musicians il the city VIII be
on hand assisted by TWO performers Of con
siderable note from the east Lastly. but
not 70 be overlooked, viii Dc the social fea-
ture. including ice cream and other re
freshments. which viii constitute the re
naming quarter Of the program Under
the head OF social severzi very great sur
prises have been arranged, and although
everybody thinks they know Ell about i
some one will be very much surprised. 20
it Is said. Everybody Is invited TO be pres
ent and participate n lie pleasure Of the
occasion
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-08
PERSONALS.

Mr. c. c. Allen leaves this morning for
a visit in the east.
DR.. Duncan and wife left yesterday for a
visit to St. Louis.
Mr. NJ Morris, of Whitewater, is guest
at the Manhattan.
F. B. Chaplin, of Medicine Dodge, is reg
istered at the Carey.
Mr.. F. n. Smith, of FL Dorado, was at
the Carey yesterday.
Mr.. N. Davidson, of Newton, was at the
Manhattan last night.
c. r. Andrews. of Kansas City, is regis
tered at the Manhattan.
Thomas F. McEnnis, of Dallas, is one of
the guests at the Carey.
Mr.. Il. L. Brown, of Rockford, H., was
at the Occidental yesterday.
Mr.. George Wagner. of Arkansas City,
was at the Occidental last night.
Mr. c. w. Schriever and wife, of Par
so rs, Kan, are at the Occidental
Colonel Joe Reynolds arrived in the city
yesterday for few days sojourn.
Squire W. A. Martin leaves today for a
short business trip to Manhattan, Kan.
Mrs. J J. Messerve, of Patterson, y. J.,
is visiting with her son, h. b. Messerve,
SOP South Water street.
Mayor Clement leaves this morning for
Boston 30 be absent several weeks He
will attend the mayors banquet and Will
also take in the encampment.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-08
THE SILK COLONY.

Miss Palmer, the prime moverin the silk
colony, returned to the city yesterday from
Medicine Lodge to answer the charge Of
embezzling the funds Of the colony. She
gave a bond of $500 for her appearance to-
day. 1t is likely the case will be continued
over until next week in order to learn the
feeling and secure the evidence of all the
important members of the colony. In an
interview Miss Palmer said she could say
but little for the reason that she did not
know exactly what she was accused of.
She expected that many of members were
dissatisfied with the way things had been
managed. but it was all unavoidable and
would be fully explained in good time. So
far as embezzlement was concerned she
said that was all nonsense and did not give
her a moments care but she was sorry the
colony had not avoided many of the DIM
culties that had from time to time beset
them. In the end the matter viii all be
satisfactorily arranged, she said, and Il
will be indicated"
She will be arraigned before Squire Mos
ley this morning but, as before stated. the
prosecution viii likely ask for continu-
auCe
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-08
THE RUNAwAYs TAKEN BACK HOME.

The two young boys, Weldon Kintzly
and Rodda Cloud, who ran away from
Harrington on Wednesday were taken
back home yesterday morning Mr.
Kintzly, the father of the younger one,
came for them. In an interview he said
he could not account for the queer freak
the boys had taken and nothing more I'M
expected could have happened. He fancied
their minds must have been fired by sensa-
tional reading matter, although they had
shown no symptoms of wanting to become
famous scouts before With regard TO the
money he said he believed the boy looked
upon that as his own, but he certainly did
not feel at liberty to take it and use it for
any purpose without consulting him.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-08
THE COURTS.
DISTRICT COURT.


| Mckinley, Haudley ct al vs.. NJ B. Car
vim, Judgment for plaintiff VS. Carviu for
| $3.50. p. Bolivia NJ Smith sues her hns-
band, Charles Smith, for a legal separ-
alton, setting forth as causes of action,
neglect, failure to provide, drunkenness,
cruelty, abuse, assault, threatening to kill
and few other little things. The petit
toner further asks for $50 per month dur
ing the suit and $500 aGmony as a part of
her plea The district court will be in
session again today for the purpose of
winding up the terms work.
PROBATE COURT
Administrator to the estate of VIM.
Craig, deceased, authorized to pay widow
certain sums of money. A marriage
license was issued yesterday in the pro-
bate court to J. w. Turner and Mary +.
Walker, both of Wichita.
COMMON PLEAS COURT.
No important issues were filed in this
court yesterday which stands adjourned
for the team.
JUSTICES COURT.
The case of Algaier pending in Justice
Keenan's court, charged with en-
bezzlement, was continued until
today on account of political ex-
element. Before Squire Moseley the
case of John Doe, alias Dick Pike, charged
with the theft of s., was transferred to
Judge Museller. The case of Maggie j.
Palmer will be called today in this court.
In the meantime the defendant gave $500
bonds for her appearance. Justice Barrett
was occupied with his usual round of civil
work yesterday.
POLICE COURT.
The usual serenity of the police court
was disturbed yesterday by more than the
usual number of arrests as shown by the
docket. Richard Pike was arrested on a
state warrant charged with stealing a s.
bill; not being able to furnish a $3.50 bond
he was committed. r. Snodgrass paid so
on vagrancy charge. John Jones paid
the same amount on the same charge, tax
| ing a receipt on the assumed names. Frank
James was fined 81 for leaving team un.
! hitched. Jim Thomson, an all round yag
and generally \. e., was arrested and held
| for further consideration. Two young
men arrested on the charge of petty lar
ceny. were discharged by the court, no one
| appearing to prosecute. Col Sinch for OBJ
vious reasons was a dead drunk and dead
! broke His fine was assessed at $50 and
| he was doomed to the cooler until such
! time as outraged law was fully appeased.
| He said no one could get the best of him
and thus far no one has been found who IS
willing 10 take issue with him on that
! question.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-08
THE NORMAL INSTITUTE,

Yesterday was an unusually busy day at
the institute and great amount of work
was put behind the classes, but only open
ed up a more extensive field to the view
which must be waded into at once.
Miss Bryson's class spent the greater
part of the day in mastering the sound of
L. The task seems quite simple until one
learns how much there is init. Numerous
examples were given to illustrate the vari-
Gus points and the dictionary introduced
to substantiate the lesson.
The lecture of yesterday by DR.. w. A.
Minick on the subject of the heart was
listened to with interest by over one hun
bred persons. Being disappointed in Sc
curing the actual heart, the lecturer pro-
ceeded to show from charts and manikin
the size. shape structure, divisions, valves
and action of the heart. He also spoke in
cidentally of its circulation. In reply to
questions the doctor stated how circula-
ton is maintained previous to birth, how
the substance of the heart and lungs re
ceive nourishment, why different walls of
the heart are of unequal thickness, etc.
A young man who asked if there was
such a thing as change of heart was adj
Vised to ask young lady.
The psychology "A" recitation was con-
Quoted yesterday by Miss Mason. The
topic of the lesson was judgment and the
recitation was opened by Mr.. Cutter Civ
ing definition of Judgment. After some
discussion it was decided that there was
no well defined lined between a Judgment
and conclusion. Quality and quantity
were discussed, but III the midst of the in
teresting recitation the bell rang calling
the teachers elsewhere.
The subject of water power was the one
considered by the natural philosophy
class. Prof. Naylor gave a very nice
illustration of the two kinds of power by
referring TO the Johnstown food of SO.
This morning the bookkeeping
class took a brief reviewof their
work for the purpose of making
out a first trial balance. If the
law of gravitation could extend far enough
TO cover the value OF the debit and credit
columns how rapidly one side would have
gone down. However, the errors were
confined to the ledger and were the result
of too rapid work. so they said.
The main feature of the day was the lee
ture in the evening by Prof Bloss. OF To
IA. no Lhoh AOE us SuDyENb OAL Lh4iAL-
alton dependent upon christianity and
science The speaker made his points in
a concise way and every conclusion drawn
was of some practical way. The lecture
was calculated to be practical and yet was
delivered in pleasing and eloquent man
ner. All present found that the evening
had been pleasingly and prodtably spent.
NOTES.
Yesterdays lecture on the heart opened
UP field for some very bad jokes. No one
has been killed yet
Mr.. Summers had charge Of the gram
mar class for ten minutes-subject, pro
nouns. definitions and classics. Remainder
of time devoted 70 general discussion.
Very satisfactory drill on stress OF voice
was the reading exercise
1t Is said the classes n grammar and
reading are too large
The last day OF the course will be devoted
to criticising the newspapers
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-08
TIE TURF.

The late marquis Of Hastings onos los,
so. 900 on a single race
Many people In the eastern states thin :
that Tournament IS = batter horse THAI
The Bard ever wss-
Spokane. the A u1sricso DsTty7 winner IN
1880 who broke d0Fn AZ Washington par
Dot long ago. has beso retired 20 the stud
Salvador was named for ts-e-1te butisT
OF The father Of Mr. J. 3. H&zEjn- Tspny
gets hts name from David Tezny PRlsifeT.
his owner
When being cooled out sanol has fash
ion Of stopping ia her walk. Looking
around and then staring forward Mad
s has the same kAbit. &sd ale IL Always
humOrec-
A. J. CasSatt has practically gone cut a
tks turf actively Hs il not rAc.ag Ar
horses tins ssasou. lie never bets AID y
about 20 seIl MS ys&EfinsS HIs BsstSon
as president q Ehs Monmouth association
l. merely Al honorary o-s-
The T.siIan government has bought ths
z.Ailior A.roz. tie Knglisk Derby EiEn<z,
for 81 0O0. Horzes Ia IsAly ave lacked
Ere strains for loEz ttpos. AID such IS
they have - Arsh.xn- TIE importation q
Eng1iEh racing stock "a ,auH An i-apo--aEi
mater.
Old Tsst2sr. o-nsd hy ". Lakeland, e
Brighten se@ch fAxrs. Is nos only rs-z.srk-
abe Iscsr bessAzs~ hs as bssn On tss tuFi
r1Azy ysArH. 2n& q rs T.ctsrs1s CT Ia
fat ard STs- tazpz. out &c = probably
tR4e nnoss ooznre.ezt ss&lll0n ifT1sg ct d
. Gieaooe mare.
40 one II allowed % view re rsoos frorz
the in4eld 4, The Esw 4o-rso1ta pax
track TIE Tza1ASE-Sr. Az1zsa - fea-
sDn that 4. - 20 svO29 tns fo-zz-@.Ao, -
hArd pAEas sc-oas the tracks. ~hieA hETs
csJea a>za tazrd = g SA-zA=s - As<S@s
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-08
Il. p. FERRIS CALCULATOR,

Mr. r. P. Ferris of South Washington
avenue has applied for patent on his cir
culator, which promises to create some ex-
element in the engineering world. Its
purpose is to keep the water in horizon
tai boiler in motion, and thus far is the
only mechanical contrivance that has ever
been invented that would successfully ac-
complish this work. Various devices have
been tried in the way of steam jets, but
they were all failures because only par
tial movement was kept up
One of the great difficulties with hori-
zontal boiler is the frequency with which
it must be washed out in order to make it
last. A sediment of lime settles on the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-08

ILgs - sacy auuueaiy s1rla~ "4s sa,lD-
Orrin Hickok declares that be - always
afraid OF a trOttsr TO which last record
has been given ~ green hand satha bgESi-
mesa, "a 1t has been hss oKpw1sncs that in
such CASES the animal Il usually prvtty
we'll knocked out by tho system pursoed
and the inevitable weak KpSt made wSsso.
Tho contract betwonn q. K Tampktna
and Jockey StovAi hiss heoa dfssosTud. bOth
parties Asrosing 20 saTArAtA Tkse jockey
was the cause Of nsch tre0his last ss.xtna
in consoaus5oe Of tvo elsiuaSnaA for his
servicea, and h. VIII dOnbtbsss rsds en- thu
outside for tho rcnaAhsder - the season.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-08
A CHILD IL BORN.

Late last evening DR.. Minnick reported
that Mrs Ed Hedger had presented her
husband with beautiful baby girl. The
little one at once assumed the most i'm
portant place in the household and occu-
pies it with the utmost grace.
The varying beauties of pink and white
are in rivalry; one instant the little
stranger assumes the dignity of snowy
whiteness and the next is suffused with
the loving bushes of the morning. Those
matchless blue eyes open on a strange
world and laughinCly gaze on all it con
tains. How much is learned in that little
time. she tires and baby sleeps. Happy
child. all her wants are satisfied for she
only waptS 10 b. lo--
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-08

SECTION OF BOILER SHOWING CALCULATOR
bottom forming cake, thus keeping the
water from actual contact with the iron.
AS natural consequence the fire soon
burns the iron and in very short time the
boiler is ruined. By Mr.. Ferris invention
horizontal stationary boiler need never
be cleaned if ordinarily clean water is
used. The only cleaning that will ever be
necessary is the removal of the mud drum
The circulator as shown in the illustration
runs along the bottom of the boiler under
meath the tiues. 1t is a spiral screw similar
to a conveyor screw used in elevators and
sugar houses but naturally very light
not being subjected to any great strain.
As it revolves the water is forced to the
far end of the boiler when it must go to
the surface creating a current in the
opposite direction on the top of the boiler
which in its natural course descends again
and comes within the influence of the
circulator. This continuous current in
the bottom of the boiler prevents any
sediment or lime from sticking to the
boiler and naturally settles on the mud
drum which is situated at the far end and
can be easily cleaned. Several experts
have seen it work and assure Mr.. Ferris
that he has a good thing. One of the
circulators is at present in operation at the
power house of the Wichita Electric Street
Railway company at Davidson's park and
is giving excellent satisfaction. The shaft
of the circulatOr runs through the end of
the boiler and is packed the same as a
piston rod might be- On the end of it is a
pully or sproket and chain belt attached
to the engine revolves it at any desired
speed A very slow and uniform motion
is all that is necessary to do the work but
the rapidity cuts no important figure. Mr..
Ferris does not propose to sell his patent
but will introduce it first into the boilers
of his own manufacture.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-08
WHAT'S IN A NAME.

A peculiar question in names was
brought out in Justice keenan's court the
other day A Mr.. Albert, who was born in
France lost his father awhile quite young
His mother afterwards married Mr.. Au-
bin and according TO French usage his
name was legally changed by circum-
stances to Mr.. Albert-Aubin. He came to
America bearing that name and enlisted
in the army. They have no time to spare
there and called him simply Aubin. This
name followed him after the war and he
simply accepted it and did business
under it, He was married at this time
and a son born who of course was
Christened Aubin. Later on in order to
protect legacy in France it was necessary
for Mr.. Aubin to establish his identy and
for that purpose took legal proceedings in
St. Louis to prove that he was really Mr..
Albert and of course in order not to appear
to be going under an alias had to adopt
the name for all purposes. After this
another son was born and of course
Christened Albert. One of the attorneys
in the case has not got the matter straight
in his mind vet
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-08
For the Eagle.
THEY THINK.

They think because they see me smile
That have never wept;
That sorrows dark and bitter tide
Ne'er DER my heart has swept
But, ah! they cannot lift the veil
And read the untold woe
That's hidden in this heart Of mine
From mortals here below.
They think when am light and gay
And smiles are on my lips,
That from the cup OF human life
naughJ but Joy have slipped.
They think not that its bitterest dregs
By me have e'er been drained,
Or that upon nv weary way
So few bright rays have beamed.
They think when they hear my merry laugh
1t comes from merry heart;
That the joyous songs l sometimes sing
From happy fount must start.
But, ahi they do not see the tear
That's yelling up the while,
Or the pain that shoots athwart the face
TITS covered with a smile.
All, could we read each heart we meet
In the busy throng of life,
With how many different colorings
Would the picture soon be rife.
A lesson by it we would learn,
And this would be part:
That smiling face is not always
A true index of the heart.
Wichita, Kan, Aug. 5. CORTLAND BELL,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-08
REPUBLICAN PRIMARIES.
A Quiet Day and Little Disposition Shown
to Contest.

The day at the polls was unusually
quiet, and no disposition was shown TO
make any contest. A compromise settled
with ease all differences, and business
was scarcely interfered with. The follow
ing are the delegates chosen to the Repub-
lican county convention to be held at the
Garfield on Saturday next:
FIRST WARD.
Delegates-E B. Rentz, Isom r. VIII
son, A. C. Husev, Frank Ballew, j. X.
SAWYER H. W. Rice, Charles Rechmeyer,
D. E. Fuller H. L. Gordon. F. A Acker-
man, Grant Green, J. f. Humphrey, Jr.,
F. A Gackenbaugh, W. l.. Sturdevant,
Otto G. Eckstein, VIM. \. Caswell, j. ID.
Caldwell, A j. Wyatt, W. H. Briden-
baugh, T. F. Brown, Burt Whitlock, w.
B. Hutchinson, L. NJ. Lawrence, l. Ban
mister, G. NJ. Garrison.
SECOND WARD.
w. P. McNair, H. D. Heiserman. W. E.
Stanley, George E. Harris, F. S. Preston,
Sam Jones' Charlie Shoot, Harry Croskey,
c. A. Foster, J. H. Alley, Sam f. Will
Jams. George C. Mastin, f. P Ford, W.
r. Payne, George H. Blackwelder, A. G..
Walden, Walter Minnick, j. C. Jennings,
J. w. Wingard; T. c. Wilson, \. L.
Buckeridge. S. G. Winch, J. S. p Gordon,
John Z. Hume. G. w. c. Jones, B. H.
Downing, A H Reed, D. L. Robinson.
THIRD WARD.
A. w. Oliver, J. H. Fordice. J. p Camp
bell F. w Webking, S. f. Higley, w. L.
Hazen, E T. Allen, l.. c. Roberts, W. D..
Mccormick, B. L. keenan,, j. r. Nc
Gregor, L. F. Naftzger, Dean Gordan, J.
P. Allen, J. NJ. Humphrey, Frank Russell,
James Howard, c. H. Brooks. c. r. Avery,
J. H. Mccall, Emmett Callahan, o. D.
Barnes, B. F. Witwer, George w. Adams,
L. L. Newcomb, Ches. Firebaugh, p. A.
Rohrbaugh, Otto KOplin, NJ. w. Levy, f.
r. Stone.
FOURTH WARD.
H. C. Sluss, r. R. Vermilion. Edward
Vail, T. B. Wall, A. c. Dickson, c. 5.
Smith, j. A. Mcpherson, l.. +. Harson,
W. F. Sites. E. r. Powell, f. p. Martin,
n. F. Niederlander, Geo. P. Glaze, NJ. j.
Oliver, w. S. Grant, c. w. Graham, l.. D..
Skinner, c. w. Biting, Robt. McNair,
Alexander Steele, Geo. L. Swope, w. A.
Reed, Henry Schad, p. d. st. John, R. c..
Dean, Geo. C. Strong, William ORGY
Chas. Balance c. NJ. Whible, w. f.
Green, Geo. w Huckins, w. B. Throck-
morton, NJ c. Campbell, G. NJ. Barnum.
FIFTH WARD.
s. L. Barrett r. A. Haste, R. f. Law
renee, H. A. Hill r. V. Seaman, Jno.
Mccormick, j. c. Williams, Frank Hand
ley, J. w Koogle, John Hanley, Jno.
Farmer H. c.. Bachtel, H. E. Brooks, Jas.
Allison.
SIXTH WARD.
J.H. Mercer. w. A Richey, T. F. Clegg,
S D. Lieurance, NJ r. Clark, w. F. Shaw,
w. f. Williams, S. D. Haliowell, ]. ID.
Hutching, Frank Todd, J. H. Rice, James
High, L. G. Bartlett, Ed Seesholtz. r. n.
Alexander, Isaac Salisbury, H. H. An
drews.
WICHITA TOWNSHIP.
r. A. Cook. Willis Metcalf, John Kelley,
r. C. Jackman, A. p. Torrey, G. W. Bris-
tow.
DELANO TOWNSHIP.
A. D. Lee, Sam Clark, Pat Mcdonald
- Alexander.
NOTES.
The delegates from the First ward will
meet this evening at o'clock at Henley &
WAITS law office, 200 North Main. I'm
portant business.
The delegation of the Sixth ward are re-
uuested to meet at the Richey house this,
Friday evening, at O'Clock.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-08

Mr. G. Minturn Worden, representing
the Lozier Yost bicycle manufacturing
company of Toledo, Ohio, arrived in the
city last evening Mr.. Worden has ridden
upwards of 5000 miles and his journey IS
only began. From here he goes to the
territory and thence to Niagara.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-08

The department brought ont the Ahrens
steamer yesterday to test two thousand
feet of new hose. 1t would not begin TO
stand the test and will all be returned to
the manufacturer to be substituted by
better quality. The test was as good as a
rain for one block of Market street.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-08
MHu S0A/
SuVdm o4A<
1913 to 127 Y. Main Street.

Imported Cotton Challies,
handsome designs, 123c.
12k cent ChallieS 10 cents.
10 cent Challies Z cents.
-! cent, Il cent and Ii
cent Ginghams 10 cents.
Summer goods going be.
low cost this week.
MUNsoN McNAaARA