davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-18
A FAR REACHING BUSINESS,

f A. Cooper & Co. have not made much
OF stir over the fact that they are doing a
clever manufacturing and jobbing bust
ness, but they can establish the fact that
they are doing business all the same. Yes
terday big orders were filed for druggists
in Salt Lake City, Denver, Cheyenne, Og-
den, Rock Springs, Mt. Rose and Rock
Greek, Colorado. As is well known in
Wichita and surrounding towns they are
manufacturing Gala Lily balm for COM
plexion; Gala Lily powder for the face;
Gala Lily cream for chapped hands, sore
lips and roughness of the skin and is la
beled the Peerless Princess Of all creams;
Gala Lily tooth powder of flesh and white
cOlors; Gala Lily soap; and to be sure TO
get big trade have the Gala Lily chew
ing gum; and for the Missouri trade in
general and the hollow tooth trade in Kan
sas make Gala Lily cachoes. "Cooper's
Family Drops have been one
of the latest additions and were
called for loudly by the crying
babies. They have recently completed ar
raEgements with a number Of the leading
wholesale drug houses to handle goods OF
their own manufacture. Mr.. Cooper holds
the secret formula, and has labels copy
righted. He has been at work in the mat
ter for five years and has introduced rather
thoroughly tho line of goods to the public,
which calls for an ever increasing demand.
Numbered among the wholesale houses
handling the goods are Meyer Bros, with
houses at ST. Louis, Kansas City. Dallas,
Tex, and Fort Wayne, Ind; Woodland,
Foxon & Co, Kansas City: McPike & Fox,
Atchison; j. NJ Allen & Co., Atchison;
Vanatalynds & Co, St. Joseph; C. D.
Smith Drug company, st. Joseph; Peter
Vanshaack & Son, Chicago; Sommerlynds
& Co., Quincy, Ill: ". a. Hoover & Co,
Denver; J. J. Rei-hman & Co, of Denver;
a. C. Smith & Co., Salt Lake City.
Mr. c. L. Adams, who is associated with
Mr. Cooper in the business, reports it is no
longer so much a question about securing
orders but more attention must be given
to supply the demand. The proposition IS
being considered to secure more room and
give more attention to their specially.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-18
A CHICAGO CAPITALIST.

Mr.. George w. Henry, treasurer of the
Henry 81 Coatsworth Lumber company of
Chicago, and treasurer of the Benjamin
Machine company, of Chicago, the owner
of the ROssland Park Hereford stock farm
of Illinois, and the proprietor of the
Warder Grand opera house Of Kansas City,
is in Wichita, looking properties over in a
very intelligent way. He don't acknowl-
edge that the city is any better located
than he supposed or that it has any great
er prospects for the future than he had
figured on. but admits that 1t Is a bigger,
a better and a greater city than he expect
ed to find and that the particular proper
ties that have caught his eye can't be
bought for a song or even a song and a
half. Mr.. Henry is too bright and wide
awake man not to see the advantages in
Wichita's location and also the advan-
tages that she boasts of in prestige, in
size. in wealth and in business over any
other city in Kansas.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-18
THE HISTORIC BATTLEFIELD.

The Exposition of the Battle of Gettys-
burg was exhibited to two large audiences
at the Academy of Music yesterday after
noon and evening, who listened with rapt
attention to General Mulholland' 5 recital
of the story of the struggle. The paint
ings are large size. accurate in detail and
graphically realistic in effect. They are
ten in number, representing the salient
episodes Of the battle, from the first re-
pulse OF Reynolds command and the death
of the gallant Pennsylvania soldier, on the
morning Of July l, 70 the desperate and
sanguinary but unsuccessful final charge
of the rebels on Cemetery Hill on the after
noon of July 3. General Mulholland gave
a coherent and exceedingly lucid narrative
of all the various movements eliminating
in the incidents represented in the pictures.
inparting a very adequate comprehension
Of the great battle-Pottsville Daily Re
publican.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-18

THE COURTS.
nIsrRIcT C0UET.

Attorneys are notified that journal en-
tries must not be delayed. II not pr Jared
within five days after obtaining Judgment
the same will be set aside
In Iindermuth vs. Bleckley the jury
failed to agree and were discharged
Judge Reed was busily engaged yester-
day and disposed Of A great many cases,
clearing up a big portion Of the docket.
PROBATE COURT
Judge Buckner was occupied with the
routine work Of the court yesterday.
COMMON PLEAS COURT.
r r. Coleman IS Il. l. Walker et al,
motion TO remove said cs-e TO United
states court overruled Bennett Bros. vs
Abe. smith. jury stiil out. Several mo
tfons and demurrers were also disposed Of
CT. Briteaux - y. Chenow0rth, case
from Barber county, was in hearing yes
terday.
JUSTICES CCrETa
The usual round Of civil work occupied
the justices courts yesterday
POLICE COURT.
Yesterday was remarkable IN police cir
cJes and the docket only shows the arrest
Of one druk.
Judge MGseller disposed Of few minor
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-18
CITY HOSPITAL.

| balance at the bank 1t receives SIS
per month from the city and $33
! from the county which is its entire sup
port outside of itself During the winter
season nineteen charity patients were car
ried and quite list of them still remain.
! The managers think that this institution
does its part of the charity work and yet it
| is willing TO do more.
! The building is situated on the corner of
| Fourth avenue and Tenth street, standing
! in a large lot which is fenced and shows
! the work of the landscape engineer. In a
few months more the front and south will
be a beautiful velvety lawn and shadetrees
will ornament the grounds on the north
and west. The building is well adapted
for the purposes of a hospital, the rooms
being of convent size, light and airy.
There are three floors besides the basement
with hot and cold water and every modern
! convenience. The house is also furnished
with elevator, electric bells and every con-
venience and comfort that can be devised
for the sick.
The main entrance is from the east
which admits one to large hall connect
ing with all parts of the rooms on the
lower floor The reception room is the
first door on the left on entering and is
furnished with every comfort, having a air
of elegance and yet home like.
Adjoining this are the depart
m8nts of the resident physician
and his family On the north side of the
hall is a suite Of rooms prettily furnished,
with every comfort and convenience, atthe
disposal of the patients should any wish
to occupy them. The second floor is set
aside exclusively for pay wards, and the
rooms are all kept most inviting. The
furnishings are neat and substantial, ev
cry convenience is at hand, asoftened light
steals in through the tastefully curtained
windows, while the downy beds and luXu-
rious rockers encourage the sick back to
health and strength again.
The third floor is exclusively E the
charity wards, and although the furnish
ings are not quite as pretentious as in the
pay wards an observer will miss nothing
else. Every necessity and comfort is to be
found, while an air of cOnvaleScence seems
to pervade each apartment Probably
dozen patients were to be found in the
charity wards yesterday, all in different
stages of improvement, and there were
none but what seemed to have rallied be-
yond a critical state of health. The visi-
tor at once struck with the perfect ven
tilation of the entire building, and would
not mind being just a little sick provided
such comfortable quarters were assured
them.
In the basement are the kitchen,
dining room for convalescents, store
rooms, laundry and number of closets
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-18
THE HALSTEAD BELT LINE.
Dictated.

Snator O. H. Bentley was at Halstead on
Wednesday evening, where he went upon
invitation of the HaIstead Belt Line com
pany. Mr.. Bentley addressed a large
gathering of the business men at the Hal
stead opera house on the Halstead Belt
Line project. The citizens are wide awake
on the proposition and the aid will be
voted at the election called for May 9th, is
predicted. Bond propositions are pending
in Halstead and Lakin townships in Har-
vey county, and also in Eagle township in
Sedgwick county Petitions for calling
other elections in Harvey and Mcpherson
counties, north of Halstead, have been
prepared and will be circulated this week.
Notwithstanding the fact that at present
an opposition to the voting of railway
bonds. the country tributary to the pro
posed line needs a railway, and prominent
farmers have assured Mr.. Eisenmeyer that
they viii aid the enterprise with the bonds
and right Of way At Halstead the prop
osirion is purely a business one, on the
question OF rates as well as a desire for di-
rect communication with Wichita. The
country north of Halstead also desires di-
rect connection with this city for their
grain and live stock, and a line of this
kind built as now proposed viii drain a
territory as far north as Salina. Mr.
Bentley has agreed to address meetings IN
Alta and Lakin townships next week.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-18
PERSONALS.

Fl. NJ. Gee, of Kansas City, is at the
NetropOle.
Mr.. George w. Henry, of Chicago, is at
Che Carey.
Mr.. H. ". Greene, st, Louis, is at the
Manhattan.
Mr. J. c. Hurley, Cincinnati, is at the
Manhattan.
Mr.. f. 2. Mulock, Denver, is at the
Carey today.
c. K. Douglass, of Chicago, is stopping
at the MetrOpOle.
Mr.. f. Carter, Jr., of St Louis, is regis
tered at the Carey.
F. F. Hawn, Of Fort Reno, is spending a
few days in the city.
A NJ Donald, of Houston, Texas, is
registered at the MetrOpole.
z. A. Mitchell, of St. Louis is looking
after some business matters in the city.
Mr.. W. S. Merrill leaves for Ft. Worth
in few days TO look after some business
matters.
Captain Perry Crosson returned yester-
day from Galveston and Texas points. He
Is back TO stay.
S J. House, Esq, returned yesterday
morning from trip on legal business to
DenisOn, Texas
Mr.. George Il. Rankin, OF RANKIN d
Sawyer, returned yesterday from bust
ness trip to Texas.
Mrs. T. II. Van Eaton returned yester-
day from a visit of a few days among rel
atives at Clearwater.
Mr.. O. NJ Sherman has returned from
Texas for few days to look after his bust
ness interests in this city.
AIaymie Dean, of Kansas City, niece of
r. c. Dean, is in the city visiting rela-
tives. She viii remain some weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter S. Wollaston, Of
University avenue, were presented with an
eight pound girl yesterday morning.
Attorney c. V Ferguson has just re
turned from a visit to his mother, having
visited Milwaukee and Chicago en- route.
Mrs. C. w. Scoggin' accompanied by her
cousin, Miss Gertie Orcutt, of Chicago.
made a tour through the various depart
rnents Of the EAGLE establishment yester-
day, and comphmented the editor by a
visit to his sanctum.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-18


IT, mouth q tias smell Is armed VIII very
f0ru1ldahls iaftrUz=sat. IA tie Ihaps 81 -
variable say lks tonga Pr0baS'y yeg
lave. - ZONE t.Ins or sasfhsr, nStioed bow
clssnly cat are Ia edges q a Isaf gpon whiciI
q slasl he's teen FszGhnz AimssH. Il = dis
cult - te0AEins hov scar suft aid 1abSY
Looking animal can kavs rzsas Eush clean In
cisiolu- II. With az sxbuiBs4ssa q tbs CIT
ting Instrument concealed = kfq u1cuth. uoE@
der o. lis score vaEisaes IL Fsa~Hbiss .
long, nETrsv r1aboa, esllod IN such = EAAssss
that olly a s-141 poTsiSn q = = eallsi ints
use a. onca. Thickiy dz1rfbztsd oVSV the 81
tire surface q tbs rlbb0a are an isnEnsnss
number q sxceaz.vely shErp tt;as tssth, d.
signed IL q manner which a1EErably adapts
then u tAs parposs for which thsy are IN,
tended
The quantity sf thszs teeth 81 incrstibls--
sae EE~sloe, Tor iuEfAEcz. Las Ten ia4xpafa-
big. proved - posses a. tsany - 5000 q
thsyn. TIE rszS8a far ths4r dlspo~,siss %
eoilsd, rioooD-iiks ss4rfaos les n tssfset tAAs
b. uss tnsy bgoonas -gra away. A. ts1s zap
psss. tks rlbooB % UBsalsd. and ths t~ssa
sEza b~fors were vfuFgsd uP n r. =. tss
bscz q tds calls E1oulk. oazss fsrsard -
take Sc g.lrs q teoas vLica hzTs ssrvsd
their turn TIE uPpsr part - - Es0uta
oonzz.s II harry u-rfaos sTa3nss Sizach ths
saa-E,tSossed teuzua versa 4 lsE9 SsArA
i e - operated upoa - esagbs hssSs<a sas
to. snd Vub5pesed - q Tssrular s1s-iihs ru-g-
inc % ~ paFt - t1e tgnEus 20 s4auEfFs
a. instruments DDS .a.s fora thzt 14ssSaG1
lsavss e tha 8 - -aa~ rfta- - focn4 - -
scli--'T ra-1=1 ~ g. .'- i~1f,aaus
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-18

The stone for Main street curb and gut
from English TO Levi, arrived Wednesday
night and force Of men were put at work
Yesterday doing the work Il Is estimated
that il viii take ten days 70 complete the
work on that end Of the street The work
on the east side viii be completed fr.t and
before the west side is completed the
paving company can commence worE
llulvane & Kepley also have some curb
and gutter WORK on north Main and some
work Is also beng done there
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-18
THE CITY HOSPITAL.
ONE OF THE LEADING CHARITABLE
INSTITUTIONS OF THE WEST.
The Most Celebrated Physicians Of the
Homeopathic School on the Staff.
The Hospitals Successful Career.
Managed by Board Of Twen-
ty-Four Ladies---Pointed
to with Pride.

Wichita is already famous for the num-
Der of its charitable inetitutaons, while
many of them rarely seek to advertise
themselves and little is known about them
outside Of the subjects of their good Offices
Nothing attracts a stranger sooner on his
arrival in the city than to find so many
charitable institutions, and when his at
tention is drawn to several and hS1earns
that there are still others all in different
stages of prosperity, the impression formed
in his mind must be of the most favorable
kind The subject of this sketch, which
is the City Hospital, is one that probably
covers more territory in its good work
than any of the others, while by clever
management it has succeeded not only in
keeping out of debt but in keeping neat
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-18
h. OF 2. NOTES.

The Wichita Lodge $50 K. Of P. moved
from the Getto block to Odd Fellows hall
Yesterday. Chancellor Commander Eek
stein carried the Bible to the new hall and
Kos Harris took advantage of the occasion
to INQUIRE if the chancellor in any capacity
was going to hold a meeting on the corner
The move places the lodge in the same
hall with Warwick a, which holds its
meetings Monday nights and the
Wichita Lodge Thursday night. Both
lodges are increasing rapidly in member
ship and more interest than usual taken IN
the work.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-18

The invitation committee for the Wich-
ita Light Infantry dance were very much
surprised to learn yesterday that many Of
the invitations sent out by mail failed TO
be delivered This placed the members Of
the committee and company in a most IN
pleasant position. and owing 10 the short
time they are at a loss TO know how 10 DO
Justice to their friends. They wish It 10
be understood that all who have friends II
company are on the list OF invited a2d
they sincerely hope that because Of the
mistake in the mails no one VIII tax I'M
bragg.
The occasion being the inaugural ball Of
the armory. many of the leading men o.
the state viii be present, including, IL all
probability, Governor Humphrey
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-18
GARFIELD UNIVERSITY.

The seniors and Juniors Of the Garfield
have donned their class hats. The ladies
Of the juniors look as sweet as a budded
peach. but those boys-oh, they are horrid
Two of the young men went into the chan
cellor's logic class yesterday morning
keeping on their hats, when the chancellor
remarked that this has gone far enough;
take off those things" There Is this diff
ference-the juniors are wearing their hats
while the seniors are wearing borrowed
ones.
All the societies meet this evening, and
some good programs are rendered.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-18
ADJUSTMENTS.
CRAWFORD GRAND.

The Nellie Walters company opened last
night at the Crawford Grand in "Criss-
Cross" TO big house. The same piece
will be given for Saturday matinee.
"Kittv." comedy drama will be present
ed this evening and on Saturday evening
the engagement viii close presenting
"Vixie" Criss-Cross is replete with fun
nvisms, choice bits and fine musical selec-
tiOns.
Pleasing specialties add much to the
entertainment and on the whole the pro
duction. Miss walters is a prime favorite
with the audience from her first appear
ance and continues to win on her listeners
until the last. Those desiring choice
seats for the balance OF the engagement
should look 10 the matter at once.
MCABE & YOUNG.
Next week the McCabe & Young min
strels will make their appearance at the
Crawford Graud and il Is safe 70 predict
a big business for them.
Enough Of the old time minstrelsy IL
preserved in the production 20 please the
admirers Of that art while hundreds Of
new and original feature are introduced
making il one Of the strongest attractions
in the line on the road.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-18

stood on the battle field Of Gettysburg
and, in the grandest Grafton Of his life,
dedicated the sacred ground to the noble
dead, and he there detained that these
dead shall not have died in vain On
Wednesday a. our opera house will be seen
the spot on which the great president stood
and proclaimed to mankind that our ma
ton. under God, should have a new birth
Of freedom. and that this government Of
the people By the people and for the people
should not perish from the earth"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-18

| and his wife will act as matron. DR.. and
Mrs. Taylor have lately taken charge of
| the institution and their ability and eX-
perience has already convinced the direct
DRY that the most difficult and important
| positions in the management Of the hos
pital are ably filed.
DR.. Taylor is a graduate of the Hahne-
mann Medical college of Chicago and his
experience in hospital work emtnently
qualities him for the important post Of
resident physician. The visits of the staff
are so arranged that some physician IS
always present, while as a matter ofcourse
DR.. Taylor is always within call.
One of the most important features in
the work is free dispensary. An elegant
medicine and book case is one of the orna-
ments of the reception from which rene
dies are dispensed under the direction Of
DR.. Taylor to all who apply for them.
The hospital only takes the necessary pre-
cautions toprotect itself against imposition.
Already great deal of medicine has been
given away and although this branch OF
the work entails considerable expense the
ladies hope to be able to continue it. They
feel the necessity of this department and
everything in their power will be done to
continue this charitable feature. Visitors
are welcome at all times and the doors are
wide open to the sick and the afflicted.
The rich and poor alike may find comfort
and medical care within the walls of the
City Hospital. There are several vacan-
cies on the staff at present which viii be
filed as soon as practicable.
THE STAFF.
The members of the staff visit the hospi-
tai at regular intervals and these visits are
so arranged that physician arrives about
the time another takes his departure, thus
keeping two physicians in the hospital at
all times. The house surgeon or resident
physician keeps a record of each case,
which enables the visiting physician to
know exactly what has taken place since
his last visit His directions are then
given to the nurse in the presence of the
resident physician, who sees to it that they
are faithfully carried out.
Obstetrics-J. j. Stoner and w. a. Min
nick.
Chronic Diseases-W. A. Minnick and
A. Whitlock.
Surgery. w. Shuts, E. A. Whitlock
and S. a. Bass.
Acute Diseases-A. Whitlock and j. NJ.
Minnick
Eye and Ear-E. A. Whitlock.
GynAcOlOgy-.J NJ MinniCk.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-18
Spring Medicine

r. stief r~zaoa - - rzsrvs- 1-s E1-fszs -
Fsss-s -a-aass- e fozsd = - aTzzas 49, -
L. tss r..erst ttsf zs-a as - las tlz4 Ia
esras-s--5la srsaa-tY sC0ge srs-s Hat = fsaas-.4
s<r Il = slaf kaa s6r e - sssserF sFt p -
asa G5s-sr- - 1szr re1E-r7a 49, srrl - s+as-.
-srsags-. sr.tg So 49, sfsaaef 49, 49,
% a-y a.la-r ts1srs gzrgzer-
fla KY ,szs.a- 49, rsat - ~ e-EfeE~rs -
ca = H1os zsrszEzgs - e iE FHrrF rsssert -
u-aas I. = r.s.-~sa is ssaas aetaFT tiaaz ~
sssfr Esrsssa--az - $3.50 gsr1Ef - l-el.-ae
f,e-a 3 Eraaa. : rzsf rzsz - t.as clg sfffs
ss-r ass r-ss.rArsaf ar-sg ssa1a-E-E 49, hs-s-g.
- Ceased rsts5= go - - ~ ~ fas 49,
-s-s.a a. srls-asy -1-us1- tizs sEa slstszv-t -
ass FH4EE HoaEH1. c2rzs 4eaa-z 49, 4ss-Aa
Ass Tss<Ea- Essazz
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-18
SECRET SOCIETY WORK.

At the meeting of the Wichita lodge $50
Knights of Pythias last evening c. 4. Dun
can. Rufus Cone and Charles Balance were
given the rank Of page; ;. :. Daniels rank
of Esquire; Dudley 3. Hines rank OF
knigt. The following resolutions were
passed:
CASTLE HALL. WICHITA LODGE $50,
WICHITA. Kan. April t. 1890.
Whereas. 1t has pleased Almighty God
TO take from our bereaved brother, Lee
Jerome, his estimable and loving wife, who
was vet in the prime Of her life and useful
ness. and VINO but recently was in the viE0T
and strength Of womanhoOd, therefore be 1t
Resolved. That while we. As members Of
Wichita lodge No. lSg. bow submisSively
10 the mandates Of our Heavenly Father
and TO the stroke which separates our be-
reaved brother from his atfectiOnate wife.
we Symuathize with him in his lTrepsra0le
loss and as brot hers we VIII encourage and
assist him 10 clear away the troubles,
darkness and sorrow that now overhazg
him and permit a CLEAN Of the calm blue
heaven Of frarernal love 20 shine soft and
pure into his soul
Resolved That these resolutions b
spread upon the minutes Of the lodge and
2 COW b. furnished our beloved brother
and his family and the same be published
n the newspapers Of the city
JNo. d DAVIS,
G.. Y. IT-IISG,
O tr. ECEsTEIy.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-18

There VIII b. dish reception ~ the
Young Womeas Christian association
rooms. 213 North Market street, this even
Ing. Everybody i invited % come AID
bring q plate, cup and saucer or any other
dish for the table. 4 program VIII te
GIVEN. after which retreshEnents VIII BE-
served. The state secretary Of the Young
Wo-neu's Christian association VIII b.
present az the reception and a. the gospel
r.,....f-r ~urIaE afrerEpla.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-18

IL a -s-e=ztfv va ae1rly ~TT-TsFsay. Ifs rzn
frz~r ;~s1 eo-ss-s a. tI-s $3.50 e 60 = 'Ea-
..s. t- -s- szsss s-a5-a haze acezzz---E1ss1 cay
$500 s-sr..e- ass z..-1 sszst - r-ge - = yf1
49, 10 feel 4eF Eo~zss -ssrs3g.zraao t-rre-z-iT
.rs.s. az 7.-l.7es csc bod rrsates rsr1 ST.
t.ta .1-=s = .11sz-as sd haacaras z1fes afs-.af
-ie- "a rfs slea~ea Ard lsge-- sz< i-rs-ts % tae
-.-ss s-.gvs fcsz-z . ae.z-.k az1 stsIzz-- ~ .
fa.s sgTs1s
-rgsse-. sa-vsezrs-za ? risef -zy a,so1 EzFs -
ss-r-srz az osE-cszs fas hsa14-s a.s1 -trfi-s1ss
80 ts.st E an SOC 90 wo-k aEz-E- fsaazz-z-s-za
HTS -s--s5ar- "a 20 1sas-s ~t1a- BOD "a t.s ~
z9a-e 81 zta fesl NuTa 1~E - - eaN2-
G.r-rsEE $As5x. Lrass- Maez
Ea u sz-s - -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-18
M1kmS 0zCA1
<UN1aSa,g.
123 to 127 n. Main Street.


Every day brings new IN
terests to the gingham and
Saline counters. The finest
goods governed by low prices
is the drawing attraction
here.
Sweat proof satines finest
henrietta finish, at % cents
See our special price mil,
linery display this after
noon. Center window.
NUNsoN McSAMARA