davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-21
A DELIGHTFUL SERIES OF PARTIES.

Yesterday afternoon series of very de-
lightful parties. which have been given by
Mrs Ray Oliver during the week, closed.
They were very enjoyable parties and
everyone who attended them have COM
plimented in the highest terms, the ability
of the hostes as an entertainer. The in
aerior of Mrs divers handsome residence
was abnndently and tastefully ornament
ed with flowers which permeated all the
surroundings with their sweet fragrance.
Refreshments of the most delicious
varieties were served. The fortunate
guests of the series of parties were: Mr..
and Mrs. o. T. Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. E.
Vail, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. ID. Skinner, Mr.. and
Mrs. II. Dytle, Mr.. and Mrs. +. b. Smith,
Mr. and Mrs. G. NJ. Whitney, DIR. and Mrs
A H. Fabrique Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Pratt,
Mr.. and Mss. H. E. Casa, Mr.. and Mrs j.
II. Black, Mr. and Mrs Geo. Knorr Mr.
and Mrs J. G. Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. G.
Pintard, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Waller, Mr.
and Mrs. T. Baldwin, Mr.. and Mrs. f.
T. Logan, Mr. aud Mrs. d. Ross. Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Oliver. Mr.. aud Mrs. a, H.
Imboden, Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Oliver, Mr.
and Mrs. d. j. Wallace, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
d. Houston, Mr.. and Mrs. +. E. Bleckley,
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. j, Oliver. Mr.. and Mrs.
r. c. Israel, DR.. aud Mrs. j. G. Evans, OF
Winfield, Mrs. Scott Corbett, Mrs. W.
Johnston, jr., Mrs j. C. Lyeth, Mrs. r. H.
Roys, Mrs. b B. Hull, Mrs. J. E Oldham
Mrs J. B. Burrell, Mrs. L. b. Terrell, Mrs
Russell Harding. Mrs. w. c. Little, Mrs.
j. A. Hollinger, Mrs. n. F. Niederlsnder,
Mrs Al Biting. Mrs. Geo. Major, Mrs
Chas Biting, Mrs. Al Thomas, Mrs. j. o.
Davidson. Mrs. Fl. c. Sluss, Mrs. A. L.
Houch, Mrs. w. NJ. Levy, Mrs. w. E;
STANLEY, Mrs. B H. Campbell. Mrs. Frey
Ghetto, Mrs. C. A. Walker, Mrs E. Ross,
Mrs. A. S. Munson. Miss Wainwright,
Miss Sarah Chapman, Miss Ida Skinner,
Miss Minnie Skinner, Miss Bugg, Mr.. c.
II. Hunter and MIR c. A Lynch.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-21
..MAKrSe CITIZENS. +.

President Z T. Maehes of the Wichita
university, before the Sedgwick County
Teachers association at the court house
in this city delivered an address, taking
for his subject the caption above. He
started out with the declaration that in all
ages. all conditions of men have all
adhered to soma form OF govern
ment and every government had its
various grades OF citizenship Anarchy
was legslized with constitution Those
who had the temerity TO protest paid the
penalty with their lives. From Egypt on
on through Judaism, from Peter the
Hermit to Gutenberg aud Luther the pro-
lessor traced the state ana the citizen even
down to the maker OF American citizen-
shin OF today, the school and its teachers
The address, which would make about
two columns and hss, was a mastery
oae. wortay ia every way OF President
MatiIes. and the teachers asked. unsni-
mously. that Il be Published. We are only
sorry that we nave not the space The
last half OF The paper treats OF practical,
everyday affairs OF citizenship and its
true meaning in q thoughtful and emf
nentIy praciieai Way.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-21
WEATHER BUREAU EXTENSION.
Arrangements Made TO Extend the Service
From This cisy to surrounding
Communities.

Observer Fred T. johnson of the signal
department and Mr.. Chipchase, manager
of the Missouri and Kansas Telephons
company, have put their heads together
aud the result of their confab viii be =
great benefit to Southern Kansas. For a
long time Mr.. johnson has uursed the idea
that il would be grand thing for the peo-
pie of Southern Kansas If they could have
the signal service extended to within their
reach Accordingly. he proposed to Mr.
Chipchase to consider a proposition to ex-
tend the reports by telephone and the LAT
ter gentleman consented. The result Will
be that from now on report can be seen
every morning in the telephone Offices of
Mulyane, Derby. Belle Piaine, Yelling
ton, Winfield. Caldwell, Arkansas City.
Sedgwick, Newton, Halstead and Burton.
Oxford, Geuda Springs, Hunneweli, South
Haven and Hutchinson can also have it if
they have energy and enterprise enough to
accept it. 1t will cost them nothing and
will be "A decided advantage to them. A
scheme is on foot, also, and II will prob
ably materiaiize before long, to extend the
service still further, so as TO have bulletins
posted every day in every railway station
within radius of $50 miles of Wichita.
This matter should not be estimated
lightly. Some people poke fun at the
weather bureau, but the fact Is IL is al
most absolutely accurate in its predictions;
at least it is the best known weather
prophet and its efforts in behalf of the ru-
raj communities who profit most by it
should be encouraged.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-21
a SPLENDID IDEA.
Oheefver Johnson or the Signal Department
Does Big Thug for This section


Fred L. johnson, the United States sig
nal observer in charge of the station in
this city, does not make an extraordinary
amount of noise but the fact is there is a
no more energetic or enthusiastic friend
of the Peerless Princess than be is, and
while he is watching the clouds he is also
Watching for an opportunity TO do some
thing that viii enhance the interests of
the city in which he lives. He has re-
Gently done something which viii prove
to be of incalculable value to Southern
Kansas in the shape of getting up very
clever but simple chart showing the aver
of the country, the amount of railfall, etc.
This chart he has sent TO the Ohio Farmer,
one of the most widely circulated agri-
cultural papers in the United States and
has succeeded without any undue trouble
in having the publisher print not only the
chart but clever and valuable article
with it. The article shows the advanta-
ges of the Arkansas valley, and in fact ali
OF southern Kansas, AS a stock raising and
farming country. He demonstrates by
the use of his chart that the climate is
such that stock can be raised here at a
much less cost than in any other country
in the United States. OF course when
stock is referred to, common scrub stock
is not ment, but the better class. The
whole thing is so clear and simple and SO
logical aud reasonable that the dullest
mind can comprehend it without any eff
fort. One gentleman who knows perhaps
as much about stock raising as any man in
the state iuformed,an EAGLE reporter yes
terday that it will surprise him very much
If Mr. Johnson's article and chart are not
the cause of bringing stock interests to
the extent of $3.50. 900 into this section of
the country
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-21
1ne Nox+H OF rKBscaRY.

OF all the months in the year. no matter
in what CLINE February i the most Ger
insnt month In the year. Ia this month
all nature seems 10 take rest and hencs
we can do with less sunshine aud endure
more gloomy cloudy weather than any
month ia the year The nssf week has
been one OF clouds The SUI has scarcely
been seen and the constant drizzle has put
the ground in a condition such as the farm
ems OF Kansas have rarely seen it in at this
time Of year. The reports from all over
soulhera Kansas for the growing wheat
are the most favorable. and while the
plant shows short or slight growth, ex-
animation shows that the root is alive and
in healthy condition. aud with anything
like favorable conditions southern Kansas
will have one Of the largest crops Of whest
ever grown.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-21
THE BUILDING RENTED.
The Aultman-Milier Company Coming Here
With Big Branch.


The Aultman Miller manufacturing
company of Akron, Ohio, has finally con-
cluded TO identity themselves with the
Peerless Princess ofthe west with branch
house. This company. as everyone posted
in manufacturing interests knows, is ons
of the largest in the United States, and a
branch of their house will be a valuable
addition to the commercial interests of
Wichita. III. Rebstein has been here aud
made complete arrangements for the Ioca-
ton, so the company may be in running
order to catch the spring trade. The COM
pany is big and wealthy institution and
being identified with Wichita they will,
no doubt, help the city wonderfully. Lew
is Miller. the junior partner in the firm, is
worth $40, 000, 900, and is the father-in-law
Of Thomas A. Edison, the most renowned
c'ectrician and inventor Of the worlds his
tory. He is an old friend of Fred Sewers.
whose captain he was in the
army, and is also particular
friend Of ex-Mayor George W. Clement.
The building which Mr. Rebstein has
rented is the large three-stoFy brick on
Wichita street formerly used as COM
mission house. Carpenters are now work
ing on it and the first consignment of
goods will arrive in few days. The com
pany has leased the building for three
years. The Aultman-Miller company are
the manufacturers of the Buckeye mower,
harvester, etc. The general southwestern
headquarters and supply depot will be in
this city, and Mr.. Rebstein will have the
control of lbs agencies in Kansas and Ok
lahoma
There was considerable talk yesterday
among machine men that the Mccormick
people are coming here also. 1t would
seem, perhaps, to some that machine men
would not be particularly anxious for OPP
position companies to come here, but that
is mistake. On the contrary, every ma
chine man now in the city is hoping that
all the other companies will come, for by
that means Wichita will become an estab-
lished implement market and have a still
greater prestige. They know, also, that
the other companies must come sooner or
later, aud the sooner the better. Wichita
is big enough to hold them all, and she
has commercial territory that will sup
port every Que of them.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-21
A Box PAxrY.

A pleasant box party consisting Of
Colonel Ed Garrison, DR. G. f Gray.
Thomas Hnekett. George Bailey. Charles
Stinson and T. II. McMannns. were as the
opera house last night. seeing ssuncle
Toms Cabin A number OK the gentle
men never saw the play before and enjoyed
IL hugely. Thomas Haekett came IN =
day Ahesd FROM Kansas City 70 witness
the performances. Is has bsen some TIME
since the box which they occupied cen
tanned such = handsome ssgfogation q
distinguished looking cavaliers.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-21
SOCIETY soUIBs.

| The Cold Water club met last evening
at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Throck-
morton, and as usual very delightful
evenings entertainment was the result.
| The Mozart club will meet tomorrow
afternoon at o'clock at the residence Of
Mrs. Hays.
Miss Gertie Powell, the charming niece
of Major Powell of the Fourth National
bank. who has been visiting her uncle for
about two months, will leave today for
/ Toronto, Can, where she will visit for a
while before going home to Victoria
While in the city Miss Powell made hosts
of friends who will deeply regret her de-
| parture so soon.
Mrs. s. f. and Miss Geneva Jocelyn
will be the guests OF Mrs. Colonel Bryant
of Fort Supply, l. T., this week. They
mean to be present there tomorrow night
at the annual military ball of the post,
which is usually = gorgeous affair
On Monday evening last Miss Eva
Walker entertained number Of her
young friends at her home on North En-
poria avenue Drive whist, music, dane
ing and other amusements were the order
of the occasion, concluding with de-
licious lunch.
Miss May Edwards. assisted by Miss
Anthony, entertained q very pleasant
birthday party Thursday evening at her
home on North Market street.
The Thursday evening dinner at the
Kismet club was gorgeous affair and
Notwithstanding the disagreeableness Of
the weather, the attendance was by no
means small.
A very interesting meeting of the Hypa-
Mr. N Baldwin.
Mrs Russell Harding gave . very pleas
ant and thoroughly enjoyable whist party
Friday night to coteris Of friends among
whom were; Mr.. and Mrs. II. T.. Case,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ Dickson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Vail, Mr.. and Mrs. 4. +. Logan, Mr..
NJ J. Oliver, Mr.. and Mrs. j. A Hollinger,
DR.. and Mrs J. E. Oldham, Mr.. and Mrs
George L. Pratt, Mr.. and Mrs. e. +. Bleck-
ley, Mr.. and Mrs. o. Frenchett, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. w. Johnston, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Il
Parsons, Mr.. and Mrs. G.. l. Slough, Mr.
aud Mrs. c. A. Walker. Mr.. and Mrs III.
I. Kramer. Mr.. aud Mrs. ]. d. Houston,
Mr. and Mrs. l. D. Skinner and Colonel
and Mrs. S. +. Jocelyn.
Miss Sarah Chapman sustained her en-
viabie reputation again Friday evening as
an entertainer OF rare ability at her home
on North Lawrence. Various ADJUSTMENTS
were indtfiged in and few hours led like
they,were so many minutes. Those pres
ent were; Miss Prats. Miss Clement, Miss
woodman, Miss Jocelyn, Mr. E. Hoffman,,
Mr.. W. Hoffman. Mr.. IL Fiele. Mr G.
woodman, Mr.E- Campbell and Mr.. G.
Lewis.
Mrs George Larimer entertained a few
OF her many friends Monday night with
drive whist, music and Refreshments. The
svening was spent very pleasantly.
Airs Jccelyn gave farewell party yes-
terssay afternoon in the nature of a fare
well 70 Miss Powell
Mrs James Todd enjoyed visit during
the week from drs Noble Prentis. wife OF
the versatile and always interesting kan
sas writer.
Mrs G. c. Luekey OF Terra Hzuts. Ind..
arrived 70 the city last night On visit %
hsr sister. Mira George p. Locke
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-21
MR.. AND MRS. PEARcE ENTERTAIN.

One of the most enjoyable parties given
during the week was the whist party
given Thursday evening by Mr. and Mrs.
w. w. Pearce of North Topeka avenue,
for the entertainment of about score of
their most intimate friends. When this
happy couple invite their friends to spend
an evening under their hospitabe roof
pleasant time is always the result and on
this occasion they fully sustained their
reputation in that line Those present
Were: Mr.. and Mrs. Jewett, Mr.. and Mrs.
Kirk, Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Wall. Mr.. and
Mrs. j. L. Dyer, Mr.. and Mrs. Foster
Brook. Mr.. and Mrs. Coler Sims, Mr.. and
Mrs. o. ii. Bentley. Mr. and Mrs. II. C.
Sluss, Mr.. and Mrs. Throckmorton. Mr..
and Mrs Peach. Mr.. and Mrs. #. Wood,
DR., and Mrs Terrin, Mr. and Mrs Ton
ping, Mr. and Mrs. A S Munson, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. L. Rouse, Jr., Mr., and Mrs. G. l.
Pratt, Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Hume. Mr. aud
Mrs. Aylsbury, Mrs. Richardson, Mrs.
Harris. Mrs. F. Young, Mrs II. c. Camp
bell, Miss Ger:ie Moore. Miss Addie
Brook, Miss Mcpherson aud Mr.. C. Hun
ter. Mrs Throckmorton received the
ladies' prize, a very handsome silver t0llet
case, while the gentleman's prize. a fiue
iligree euchre deck receiver. was awarded
To Mr.. +. Coen. After the whist an sle.
CANT lunch was served on the card tables.
followed later by few rounds of the
may waltz ere the guests took their de.
Darture
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-21
HOW IT IS In WICHITA.

Business is on the increase; wholesale.
retail and general, dry goods. groceries.
hardware and miscellaneous; banking,
manufacturing and sundry. There is
more life, more hope, more fun; tie trains
are bigger and more frequent. and the sea-
son indications for bigScrops the very best.
Business rooms are scarcer and more
scarce, empty dwellings fewer. rents high
err, and ere long building operations will
be making things lively, or otherwise
there will be Big demand and no supply.
As for the surplus cash and cash reserves
of the money centers nothing like it has
ever occurred in the history of the coun-
try. The national bank surplus of New
York City over and above the - per cent.
reserves, with the ending of every week,
now shows thirty millions or more, and
pay interest on deposits because there is
no demand for the money Five hundred
and twenty-six millions of money is held
by the banks of New York. Money is idle
everywhere, and holders are growing
more anxious daily for investments. Ere
long there will be break and rush,
when the entire property of the west will
change hands. not only, but new lines of
business enterprise and of industry will
be opened out everywhere. There is no
question about this. and no question that
Wichita will be one of the prominent CEN
tiers that will gather more largely of these
surplusages and interests than any city of
the Sunflower state.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-21
A FARkwEI.L PARTY.

On last Thursday evening the friends
of Mrs. William Kramer. surprised that
lady at the residence of Otto Eckstein, ESQ
on North Waco avenue The occasion was
a farewell party rendered 70 Mrs. William
Kramer of Washington, ID. C.. who has
been in the city the past i've months visit
ing with her mother. Mrs Waideeker, and
her brother. Mr. Otto Eckstein, aud who,
during her presence here, has gained cir
Gle Of innnnerable friends, who all deeply
regret that the departure for her home is
so near at baud Her many friends. how
ever. wish her safe journey and for her
early return 70 cur midst
The evening of the party was very paezs-
antiy spent in games. music and converse
ton. and exery one present pronounced It
one OF the most enjoyable events they ever
attended Al II O'Clock very hae repass
was paFtzkea Of
The invited guests were: Mf. aad Mrs
We'll. Dreyes. EcheTt- FechheimeE, Helgar.
Zimmerman. Kopplin, knohszueh. III.
Schniizier. Baehr, Koch. Huffman. MIS-
Stsckmzn. Wiegand. Misses RichF. Nettie
and Blanche Fechkesnaer. schnl. Zorn.
Lord, and MesSrs Heary Billmaa. Charles
Fechheiner, VIII Eckstein 81 Washing.
tou. Fred aud Henry Huffman.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-21
1T HAS CONE AT LAST.


Wichita, never in her history have hes
material interests been in more prosper.
Gus condition than today. Never in the
same length of time have so many new
business houses been started here. and Il
would seem that it is only the beginning.
What the EAELE has claimed for years has
at length come TO pass. and now what has
appeared so plain TO the average Wichitan
is beginning to be observed By outsiders.
It is now q settled. absolute fact that the
jobber who is ambitious OF doing business
in Southern Kansas must come TO Wichita
to do the business.
There probably never was time Ia the
history OF any prosperous city so pregnant
with possibilities as Is Wichita today. 1t
looks now as though everything would
come with a rush. The implement houses
have seen the handwriting on the wall.
and came as one man; and thus we pre-
dict it viii be with all kinds of iobbers'
honeas
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-21
THE STOCK YARDS AND RATES.

The past week witnessed a very large
falling off in the receipts of hogs. The
reason for the light run this week is to a
great extent the iDclement weather which
has prevailed all week. Farmers, in such
weather, are slow to deliver hogs to the
shippers, and the shippers in turn are slow
to ship in weather like that of the past
week. The prices of hogs were at stand
still for the first few days of the week, but
an advance has been noted since Wednes-
day and at the close of the market last
night, the top price paid was S4.45 for a
load of medium grade hogs. The packers
are both anxious for more hogs. and /, 500
TO 1000 head of hogs per day could have
readily been sold bore during the past
week. More hogs are needed and good
prices are being paid for them.
The cattle market has been satisfactory
this week, and dispite the prevailing
weather, the receipts of cattle for the
week have been fair, and considerable
trading was done in the cattle division
during the week.
The rate question has been watched
with much interest for sometime by COM
mission men and shippers alike. The
fact that the news came from
Topeka sometime ago, saying that the
rates would go into effect on the Goth,
caused all to be on tiptoe of attention.
The new tariff schedule which was receiv-
ed at Supt. Harding's office yesterday
went into effect on the 10Th inst
Through the courtesy of Mr. Mills of
Mr.. Hardings office, the reporter was en-
abled to shoyr 8 few comnarisonS between
the old and the new rates. There is a
reduction of from 81 to "a on car load of
cattle and hogs. according to the distance
and location. This reduction has long
been sgitated and it has cost the live
stock exchange of Wichita many dollars
to attain this result, which will save the
shippers all the way from 81 TO s. on a
single car load. 4 few comparisons are
made to show the difference. This of
course is only a partial list and other
stations have been changed in proportion.
These rates are on battle and hogs by the
car load, from the points named to Wich-
ita. The old rate from Newton was $l3
and in now $40, Winfield S14, now Sl3,
Wellington S14 now SIS, Harper SIS now
SIG, Kiowa $50 now SIG. Caldwell SIT now
SIS, Kingman SIG now $12, Greensburg so
now Sl6. Nashville $50 new rate SIC, Arkan-
sas City S17 now S15, Herington slS now
Sl6 Marion S17 now SIS, Peabody sl4 now
Sl3, Hutchinson SIT now SIS. Pratt SIS and
the new rate is SIG Thus it can be seen
in what manner the new rate will benefit
shippers. The rates on stock cattle in car
lots to points west, is 25 per cent. lower
than the rates quoted.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-21
NotIrE.

The Republicans Of sbs several yards Of
TIE efiy Of wichita viii meet 90. Monday.
Feb. =, 1892, ~ 80 o'clock p NJ. n TIE
following places. for the purpose cf organ
izsag ward Repubilcan club. and fos the
pnrposs o. selecting delegates 20 meeting
Of toe Republican clabs Of Kansas, 70 b
nsEa as Topeka On the first dap Of Narrh.
fsks.
First wars3-At tbs M1sTopoEe hots1-
secnna ward AZ squire Turkesss o.
si<e On Main sfrxes
Third safa A. tbe c0rnsr Of MARIE
sud FsFsk streets.
Fourth wsrd--As the eOrasr q I.xwreslee
ayeans ard ftsk street
Kssth wxrsa--Ia Re MaFsfassa slesk
Sxkh gard n fke uossses * Isosafxs
asasl Lat eseafe1 vi Ae1sis
kkssraasn sssixwEek ceapty asxpshssean
ts1tssl CnA1ss1es
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-21

A quiet weddinR took place ks 81
Mary's church on Wednesday morninK a.
O'Clock. the contracting parties bsfnz
Miss Lizzie Irene Donpelly Of this city and
Lcondas HaInilton keenan, % Morgan
town, W. Va. The ws0diag was private.
mother. Mrs. Margaret Donnslir. Tbs
hsppy couple Will leave IN few DAYS FOR
their new home Et charisEsowa. w. vs..
New York Herald.
Mr.. keenan, i well known IN thss city
having lived here tIli last gsll whsn -
went east lie iss brother 60 Bruce L.
keenan,.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-21
club DANCE

The initial dance of the new dancing club
was given at Miss Lucy Ford's dancing
academy on Thursday evening of the past
week, and considering the very Indictment
weather, the attendance was unucually
good. Shaw's orchestra furnished the
music and all present pronounced the first
of these club dances. rs one of the most
enjoyable they have ever attended. The
crowd present was very select and tbs first
dance was a decided success. Among
those present were Misses Jesse Boyce,
Rose Wesgate, Maud English. Kate Eng
lish, Tay Packer. Mary Hall. Nina Hall,
Lucy FORD, Minnie Spurrier. Messes Drake
Anthony, Bennett, Jesse Christopher, Jen-
ME Christopher, Anna Osborne. Anna
Hays, Amy Hays, Nellie Pratt Cora Ford,
Blanche Mccartney, Nellie Pitt, Minnie
Bronson, Ross. Mrs. Tuttie and Messrx
Grow, Baker, Miller, Redfield, Stice. Cur
ley. Packer, Mccartney. Cochran. Ford.
Wilson, Bracken. Waters, Westgate, KEEL
ley. Knorr, Harris, Tutsle, Drake, Has
kins. Niederlander. MrGee, Allen, Van
Arsdale. Cox and Johnston.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-21

Our gil vas . beautiful baby. fair ana plump
and healthy. But when she Was tire years
Old, sores broke out behind her ears ard
spread rapidly 0Ter her bead and forehead
down 10 hsr eyes, snd into her neck. We
consulted ole of tsse best physicians in Brook
iyn. bat nothing did Der ANY good. TIE doc
tors said q Vas caused BY q sesofslA tEz1sor
n the blood Her bead beeassc