davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-05-12

hOrgan's Manual and Map OF the
Cherokee Strip and Oklahoma Terri
tory for sale at this office. Price 75c.
BY order of the Commercial Club
Chairman Maxey last week sent $3.50
to the cyclone sufferers in Oklahoma.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-05-12

Paints, Oils and Glass at Frantz
BrOS.-get their prices.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-05-12

Seth Baughman was fined s. and
cost in the police court Friday last
for knocking his wife down with his
fist.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-05-12

Glen Spruance is in Chicago to see
the fair and purchase new goods.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-05-12

Wanted-a purchaser for good sec
Ond hand Thresher. 1t is no old trap.
HUBBARD & GEORGE
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-05-12

See Black & Murrell's advertise
ment, money to Loan" on page 3.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-05-12
CITY AND COUNTY.

Major Ferguson has returned from
his visit to Connecticut and Indiana.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-05-12

Geo. T. Pitts has received his no
tary commission from the governor.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-05-12

Alfalfa, Cane seed and Millet at
Frantz Bros. Hardware store.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-05-12

See Hubbard & George for Mlllet
and Cane Seed. 3t34
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-05-12

Go to Hubbard s. George for Cane
and Millet seed. 3t34
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-05-12

White lead ana Oil at Frantz Bros,
Hardware store.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-05-12

| have searched the world over to find the
man that can undersell Harvey Coverdale on
Clothing, but he's not on Earth. Is be in the
Moon? What! mot there?' Can you tell me
whether he is in the Stars above you? Not
there?' Then shall award the belt to Mr..
COverdale, of Wellington, Kansas"
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-05-12

WE do the of STYLE The effects of all
the
elegance all of American yours toseect FROM.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-05-25
MATAPARAsITOs vEGETAL

RemeclsO irtali5le Para destyuir insta,std,aea-
monte piojos, Iadillas. aradores, chinches, M
glaas, etc. BaSta una Ieci6t, hecha con Ia mano.
Estd ezeypto de todo peligro y tiene olor agradp-
bic, no eglsiscidndo como Saicede con eI ungdentO
RteFcurSdl.
Sc rende en- fraSquitos % centauoS en- las
taJmaeias de Yale y Cancio, N. Subird, ATri-
Haga, en Ia casa del que susc,ibe, Gale de Ia
SaJstd no 5.
OTRO.-R0R de mesa bieH rectifieado u gTe-
nsdd0 en- Uarids repositories.
Vi,lagTe de mesa superior, Am0rgo de A1-
gostltra igasal al Hdm0do de Siegert q a1 10 p9
mas barato Por cgjas nediaS botellaS.
P0lUos dentT{fc0S, gara1itizadoS no fensir0s "
eaelltoS dc piedra p6mes, como muchos otroS,
qtse gastaN el esmalte de los dientes.
FeiHticinoo amos de- ltsO en- Ia fttmilia del qtte
suS0ribe.
Dep6sitos: Fdrmacia .Stbirti, Atocha. Far
Utacid ATYiIlaga, Plaza dc Las DeliciaS Olim-
pio Otcro, Atocha, y A. SimOnpietTi, Salatd, &.
Ponce, Abrll 1S de 1891.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-05-25
Sc VENDEN

Tres eraporadoras inqlesas, grondes, q de
mtty POGO Hso y dos mem traneeSaS, todas en-
lntv baen estddO.
Una bombu centrifugal ne tycce ceHttmetros.
Tim bonba horizontal he tyeiHtitres centtmer
fr06.
Hos de fterza.
Varias t,tberftS dc cudre1ltiSeis ceRttmetrOs.
Tres serpentinas de c0brc para ciarifcadoras
UH calentddOr para gHnrapOs.
Dtylgirse q Ia f@ldici6Jl de don BOberto Grn-
ham caIle NE L1 Marina POnce
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-05-25
IAPORES CORREOS ESPINOLLS
de la Companfa Trasatlantica
Antes de A. Lopez =

-SALIDAS-de Barcelona los das 25 de cada
De Malaga 27De Cadz 10 30De Santander Ell 2o-De
Coruna e 81
expiden pasaies ida yuelta % p de rebaa
amias la equivaenca de eneos
del Esta ba APPLICABLE aos betes
ida vuela i.
clase. Un de cada amia graft
Los dema de de pas, de a2 amos cumpdes
pasaje de IL cumpldos pasaje
En- preferential ordnaa Un nino haa gratis
en-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-05-25
Para hacendados de cafe

Libros que facilitan extraordi-
nariamente Ia contabilidad, con
economic de tempo para los Ma
yordomos, Sc venden q precios
m6dicos EN- la imprenta de La De-
ROcracia.
va los emplean valios coseche-
ros de esta Jurisdiction.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-05-25

$ de Fort j
Cayenne e Tead e id % %l lie Nn Ion lint
ma4h Ia i ia y u urgTe e OF apo a w eaux
Admas 10 e s exd pasje con-
Puerto m en- 10
mas 81 pa d HrT Tb6 C tpE Fort de- France dia
Compania nc p a en- la ~ ones Is spa
a para Hreon o. Sc expd
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-05-25
NJ Onie, Harvey & Co.,
Limited.
GLASGOW
GLASGOW

H4td cOnOcidd casa gue ha iatrodUcidO en-
esta Isla el sistema ELE1GINADOREs para Ia
elabOrdci6It de dzitcar en- ststittci611 de la anti
glta BATERfA, 0fTece los hacendddos ea gene
raj dtchOs yentojosos apardt0s t0da clase de
laaqti7tarids modeyHus reIdcionadas con la er-
presada induStria.
Los ELBTINADORES estdH i31staIadOS con
magnftoos yesltItados en- las Haciendas AGUI-
RRE, de GqtayaDla, BoRDELAIsEy y GARONA, de
Md1tHGbO, UNION y FORTUNA, en- Ponce.
Agente ca esta Isla, ROBERTO ROBERTSON.
Ponce, AbriI 20 De 1898. 3rm
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-05-25
CONDICIONES Y CONCESIONES

Eosde vel presents m a Age ant yeonl fl
arnnur d lembac I n fa a adni
Pan pgaros deino
clio cim IN ment oapate
S import ha de w s n e1 en
alc miod denuera Fd Ell ese
present al nome Ia
.un gd e 2Opl
Para inha expden safes CANA
ri, aido ortesm mes con % l Edes ru
mo con 25Ior1 del Los la t ia pran pro
antes e eespare hrea otad
e cod ade la di
Tae entire e pio rdaod tp uies
lido am roem m cuyo a Ii dfia cnada
% la ilsqu cnTutr
t p n 8 los sasapsd
ia Epeciod e para
T tid n pid 8noc
cuaa
anla
fran lie klos scdbcos
= ~ z dem i'll. idem
los squep pag Ia AT Den6 5 a idem.
de
"a
La Cnn una laia NOS ecsd de eaaira raIn
ni i q % Eno Y pa BARGE iona acmoi
de lie pss y de L.. 2ssehs
m6IcO
MAYoL HERMANoS & Co.
e
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-05-25
EA EsgAG3GN
pnr1oDroo 1nuarEADo

~ oDICo 1LU - TR DO
MoDAs PARA SEEoRAs sESoRITAs
Este peri6di@D Il mass bGrslto de 81 elase
gentlemen los "a ndmeros que sc publican du-
rAnta 81 ano unos 2 0GRABADOS EN- NEGRO
representando 10 mas nuevo que SO ia luz.
Trajcs dc adorno labores para seROras
I'm 81 textO explican clara terminante
rnenta todos los gTabados labores 200 patrones
tra2AdOs de tananOs natural 400 dibulos para
bordados labores la aguja
La edicion de luio contiene ademas FIGU-
RTNES TI4UMINADOS.
Precios de sitScricida de n edici6Sa ecol6nica
I'm aho &3- 90 Seisxneses 50. Tres meses $1-25
he Ia cdici6g de Iltjo
En la Capital ] aho 5000 meses 1873 meses 50
En- Ia Iaa, I ia. 5000. o id. .$3-50-3 id. $2-5
Agc,lte general para toda Ia Isla CARLOS
II. MELTZ, San Juan de Puerto Rico, For
talega 2l.--Abril IL de 1893. 1vps
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-05-25
LOS HACENDADos DE CANA

Don Florencio Santiago, de Coamo, tiene
ds venta novillos fnos rropios para yugo.
Coarno. Noviembre 10 de 1891. P
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-05-25
ELTONTO
ARECIBo PLAZA PRINCIPAL

I'm este establecimiento So expende FL
magnifieo cuanto celebrado Ron Iopacio, Gu
vas propiedades toni6cantes no tienen NADIA
que envidiar al vieio ron de Jamaica.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-11
MARY w. BUCKNER, Fin. Sec'y.
Treasurer's report for the quarter endiu
Cant 2O,h 1893.
ONLY ONE SAM WON.

Sam Amidon aud Uncle Sam had little
legal encounter IN the probate court yes.
terday that was quite interesting. 1t was
the habeas corpus case of the fellows who
burglarized the Hume, No., postoffice
some two weeks ago. aud who were arrest
ed in this city in the act Of selling the
stamps.
The criminals had hearing before Com
missioner Shearmau. after which lie COM
mitted them to the keeping Of the jailor OF
Sedgwick county. sam Amidon and j. Z.
Connolly represented the burglars while
Postmaster L. 3. Jewett represented Uncle
sam. Mr.. Jeweit denied that the probate
court had any jurisdiction in the
matter. while Mr.. Amidoc claimed
that he had. Jewett brought Up dacis-
ion rendered By Judge Field of the United
States supreme court aud read IL for about
half an hour to tie court. and as the dec!s-
ion touched on tie question OF state SOW
erejgn;y it's readiug was Interesting even
to the few spectators present. Il was
decision in case taken up from VISOR
SIN a good many years ago. AmldoE ac-
knowiedged that it WAS proper decision
but claimed that il was not appiicabie to
this case, as Shsrlf Ault, who had the
custody Of the burglars, WAS not United
States officer; that he was state officer
pure and simple. and was there
fore within the jurisdiction of
the court It looked for min
ute tina. be had Judge Jeweis in a
tight place, bus the judge slipped around
aud got a volun OF the Kansas statutes
and read from il a section that made il
compulsory upon any jaiior OF any county
10 receive any prisoners from the United
States authorities aad keep them safely IL
their custody under the penalty OF a fine,
etc. Ibis brought Judge Jeweit 20 the
front again, aud the argument which b.
built upon Ih;s section Of the statute, in
favor of bis position in the Case. Was very
clever and doubtless had tie proper effect
on the court. Judge Sgratton decided il
favor Of Uncle Sam. while the other sam
expressed his intention OF going irameti-
stely 10 Topeka aud getting ont q hab-as
corpus there.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-11
a QUEER CASE.
Tho Domestic Unhappiness Of q Very Aged
couple.

One of the most peculiar divorce cases
ever filed in tbs district conr: of Sedgwick
county was that filed yesterday. 1t is the
case OF Mrs. Susan Rodkey vs.. Jacob c.
Rodkey The plaintiff is IS years OF age
and the defendant 81. They have lived
five years in Sedgwick county and nave
been married since 1879. the event occur
ing ut Kokomo, Ind. She alleges that for
the year last past the defendant has been
a miser: that he is able to provide whole
some food to sustain her, but won't
do it. She also alleges that he endeayors
to compel her to saosist on cornmeai
mush, but she gives him credit Tor an
occasional bubbling up OF bis gen.
erous nature when he allows her
to vary her food with some potatoe soup.
When sine is not satisfied with this aud
asks for anything else he raises row.
Mr.. Rodkey has also warned trades people
against selling his wife any food or cloth
ing. III addition to this she charges him
with cruelty. Whenever she asks him for
anything, she alleges that he calls her
obscene and abusive names. which she
does not care to relate. Mr.. Rodkey Is also
charged with that boyish habit OF carry
ing a revolver; that be brandisbes this
weapon occasionally to her great alarm.
She also alleges that he writes abusive
notes to her about the management OF
household affairs. She complains that
she cannot cook her simple meal without
his presence, supervision anc criticisms;
that when she is fortunate enough to have
coffee for a meal aud attempts TO make 1t
he will measure the same out IN small
quantities to save q few grains, and that
he does the same with ingredients for the
meal such AS salt, &c.
Another serious charge she makes
against her old man is that he puts the
lamp and fire out early at nights SO as to
make her go to bed aud save the difference
in cost between blood heat and artificial
heat She does not even have peace then.
according to her statement, for he prowls
about the house raising disturbances that
would lead people vino did not know
better to the belief that their home was an
insane asylum. She also alleges that there
is no companionship whatever with him:
that he has n comfortable home in Math-
ewson addition; land in Sumner county
valued at Sc, 600, and house and lot in the
city OF Wellington.
She asks for alimony the Wichita homo
and s., 600 in cash.
If she can prove the allegations in her
petition there is no question but what Mr..
Eodkey will have to pay her more than
would keep her in far better fare than
mush and potato soup for the balance OF
her life.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-11
PERSONALLY.

NJ. W. Williams, Pueblo, is guest at
the Manhattan.
J. R. Wear, Topeka, is stopping in the
-city.
A. NJ. Mackey, Pond Greek, is in the
city.
c. r. Young, Kansas City, was In town
yesterday.
c. L. Gillen, Florence, is at the Manhat-
tan.
c. W. Chose, Newton, was in the city
last night.
George w. Lemon, Cullison, is stopping
al the MaDhattan.
John H. Houly, New York, is guest at
the Carey.
s. L. Skaddon, Cleveland, is visitor in
The city.
f. Williams, Eureka. was in the city
Tuesday.
b. r. Grimes, Ashland, was in town
yesterday.
Mrs. J. NJ. Mccoy and Miss Wayne
Lyman, Pratt, are guests at the Carey.
yesterday.
J. w. Bergman, Medicine Lodge, is in
:ty.
A. w. sweet, cheney, was In the city
yesterday.
w. NJ. Twigley, Sterling, is in the city.
A. w. Dennison, FL Dorado, is in the
city.
H. s Lands, Kiowa, is up on business.
Ed Bomgardner. Kansas City. is stop
ping at the Carey.
j. c. Becker, FL Dorado is oyer on bust
hess.
Mrs. Claud Neff is visiting at Hutch
,nson.
j. I. McMillen left yesterday for Topeka.
Mrs. Elmer Devore Of Pueblo is in the
city visiting her parents.
Ed'Richey is up from Oklahoma on a
short visit.
Dr. and Mrs. Harrison are rejoicing over
he arrival of fine boy at their home.
Rev. Hall is attending the state Baptist
convention at Ottawa.
Mrs Bowen has returned from pleas
ant visit TO the state fair.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-11
The GERMAN FAIR.

The following is the program for the
German fair for the German Evangelical
church, which will commence on Oct II
and last until the 2lst. The fair will be
held in first floor OF the Getto building,
corner Main aud Second streets.
Great preparations have heen made for
great event. and hundreds Of interest
ing. handsome and useful aaticies will be
offered for sale By the ladies.
Young ladies will wait upon the guests
each evening to usher them and show
them what is to be seen. These young
ladies will oe attired in costumes repre-
sentipg the various nations.
Resides q most interesting musical pro
Gram each evening a number OF beautiful
tableaux will be produced. The program
for tableaux will be as follows:
Oct, l1-School scenes. biblical and his
,oricsi scenes. including Solomon's Sem
tence, The Wicked Hamon."
Oct. lS-Scenes from home life. Allegor-
ic.i tahleaux, liberty, historical scenes,
Co.umbu before the Spanish soyereigns.
aud Columbus egg.
Oct. lq.-Allecorlcai picture, the miser,
Uncle san, aud Russian aunt, historical
scenes, Marie Stuart's parting, Luther 5
courtship with Katherine.
Oct. a0.-Scenes from social life, Biblical
and historical scenes, st Peter LealinS
the lame, Judas repentance and Peters
tears.
Oct. ai.-AilecorlcsI pictures in marble.
Columbus AID Germgnla, Justice, Faith,
Love aud Hope.
The doors will be open from until ii
o'clock every evening.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-11
THE G. A. h. SOCIAL.

DR.. and Mrs. Stitzell very kindly threw
open their beautiful aud comm odious
home on the West Side to the use OF Caro-
line Harrison circle, No. So. Ladies of the
q. A. R., last night, where a very delight
full evening was spent in music, feasting
and social conversation.
Harry Dunbar favored the company
with a flute solo. Turkish March," by
Mozart. He was accompanied by Harry
Sheppard on the piano. Mr.. Sheppard
also gave the "Oneita waltzes." which
were highly appreciated.
Miss Minnie Lane sang "Only Tired" in
q most charming voice and to the delight
of the company.
Miss Faith and Master Bonnie Warren
sang How Can Leave Tbees" in a man
ner that called forth the praise of all pres
ent, and little Pearl Reed sang After the
Ball." and won new laurels thereby.
Supper was served during the evening.
and a most delicious meal it was, too, as
the reporter can testify, for of a truth he
ate chicken. q stalk of celery. cake
glass of currant jelly, blackberry jam
plum jelly, ounce marmalade. a loaf OF
bread nicely buttered By pretty girls III
whits aprons, cup Of most fragrant
Office passed around by handsome women
in full evening dress, and ice cream served
a la mode. Oh, it was a feast for an cpl
cure.
But the drawing card Of the evening was
the cherry-colorsd Cat. It was admitted
hy all present that it was most wonder
full freak OF nature. and an army of cats
kav
ready sale.
The evenings entertainment was de-
cided success, aud the members of the
circle have reason to be proud of their
achievement in the line of entertainment
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-11
A FUNNY CAMPAIGN.
The pemc-Pcas Jaw Each Other and TheE
Laugh in Their Sleeves.

This is a peculiar political campaign.
Never before has there been such bur-
lesque in this county as the one DOW being
PLAYED by the Fusion Democrats and the
Fusion Popuiists under the guise Of a
political campaign. II IS a coId-hearsed.
cruel deceit played Oh the honest people
OF both the Democratic and Popuiistic
parties. In the Omaha declaration Of
principles the Popalists accused the Dem
ocrats and Republicans of being fighting
sham battle over the tariff: II ever a sham
battle was fought between two parties 1t
is the battle now going on nightly between
the two parties TO the fusion. on the
stump.
A few nights ago Mr.. Sankey for the
PopuIists aud Mr. Fitch for the Demo
Gratis spoke from the same platform TO the
same audience on the West Side. Mr.
Saukey skinned Cleveland alive and liter
ally hung the hide On the fence before the
the very eyes OF Mr.. Fitch. He hit the
Democratic party on every weak spot. AID
Mr. Fitch had TO sit by and listen to it.
When it came to Mr.. Fitcb's turn to
speak he defended the Democratic party
with vigor, aud the little comedy-farce
went on.
Notwithstanding this mutual roasting
of parties the Pop speaker advised his
hearers to vote for the Democrats on the
ticket, and the Democratic speaker ad-
vised them to vote for the Pops on the
ticket. OF course both Fitch and Sankey
laughed when the little sham battle was
over, aud thought how cleverly they had
fooled the common herd. This is their
plan of campaign and they are trying to
make the play as natural as possible. The
case was repeated few nights afterwards
when Judge McCandless spoke for DEM
ocracy and Judge Babb spoke against 1t.
On that very day the news came OF the
failure Of the Lombard Mortgage Com
pany, and before the audience he thanked
God for it and expressed the hope that the
day would not be far distant when every
mortgage company and every bank in the
United States would be busted. L. Is said
that he roasted President Cleveland in the
most terrible manner and yet Democrats
were urged to listen TO him and TO vote tor
the candidates which he advocated with
his bank busting theories.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-11
THE INDICATED AIR INHALER.

OF Paramount institute. Only the family
OF the bride were present to VII ness the
ceremony. Professor Smith was principal
OF the school in Coiwich l>st year and
Miss Auchmoody was assistant teacher
They were both employed III the scnooi
this year. Their numerous frieods 10
Wichita aud other parts of the county
wish them many blessings as they walk
together the loag path. They took the
evening train for their home In Coiwieh
soon after the M friaze, and, on Monday
morning, resumed their work in school.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-11
CHiLDREN'S HOME.

The directors of the Wichita Children's
home wish to express their thanks TO the
following donors for contributions re-
ceived during the month of September:
C.sh--Fron building fund. $40; Mrs.
Frazier, membership dues, 81; Mrs. Phil
leo membership dues, ST.; John Moore,
monthly subscription, ST.; Wichita fair,
vegetables, melons and corn; Mrs. Hewitt.
clothing: Mrs. Andrews, half bushel toma-
toes: Mrs. Chatfield, same; e. Vail, re-
pairing clock; Mrs. j. A. Longsdorf, win
dow shades; Mrs. W. r. Smith, basket of
grapes and vegetables; Mrs. w. E. STAN
ley, clething; Mrs. F. G. Fitch. literature;
Mrs. J. l.. Dyer, clothing; Mrs. j. H. Nc
Call, clothing; Mrs. J. w. Coates, litera-
tdre; Mrs. r. F. Coates, literature and
clothing; Mrs. Charles Biting, clothing
and hats.
A beautiful quilt made entirely and pre-
scented to the children at the home by the
Pansy club, society Of misses. also do
nation of clothing by the same club was
among the gifts.
The Wichita EAGLE Publishing COM
pany, daily paper.
MARY ". BUCKNER. Fin. Sec.
The following is the financial secretary's
report for the quarter ending Sept. Both.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-11
POLICE COURT.

]. Tyson, charged with drunkenness aud
indecent exposure, WAS run III Monday
night. and put up $40 bond for his ap-
pearance at 8 O'Clock yesterday morning.
AT the appointed hour he was present. He
plead not guilty, and the charge Of drunk
enness was dismissed. and fine OF "a was
imposed for indecent exposure.
Jim Dale and George Austin, both mem.
bers of the Travelling Gentlemen's union.
were fined S each for lettering, but they
were given the privilege Of leaving town.
boon they seized upon with avidity. and
the places that once knew them will know
them no more foreuer.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-11

-rrearn Sauce This - enc ~ tbs
things one rarely fnts perssstly made
Those vino have tried 70 maze - god
and failed. beg 20 try .hs follow NJ
method % making IL: Take - osn1~
aud has! % butter and = scznf sbts-
spoonful ot aoBr. us.x iovstts~ 20 a
paste. when smooth. sad halt psnt ~
warm milk. a small tssspoonfai ~ ssiss
and iit.ic white pepper. oT e2sa Of
eavrnne. Set 4. % IRE ere and lss =
boil I'll IL j. ,hlck enough 70 mas TAG
back O. = spoon tr@nkpsrer1iy. Tea
add sqresx- o. LEARN jzises snd ats
other ouncs aad hzis Of fresh batter.
.-ir until quite blended Thss s1scs -
tire Foundation for asnr others, sss
for soans purposes the bsz.sa To!x %
an eyg - ssids6- when sTss ca ths nosl
Cap~-s. ehopp~1 mushrooms. esogpsd
eelery OF ovssers Hsag re AIDED. Seessysi
sny % he cas- .or which i "a intended.
The obsse, 81 szasnz 81. s-eoza bssssss
"a because hoslinF taxes aTsT Tho aAros
Of ,hs butter. sad by stirring bali 0s
i, IL s~i.b1at boiling j.. yea retssa ssss
ezvsy- - f.esxsssr Budge.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-11
REPUBLICAN RALLIES.

The following places are billed for Republic
can rallies the first half OF October:
Minneha Center. October ia. b. Ward
and G.. w. Clement.
Clearwater, October NV. E. Stanley and
j. w. Adams.
O. X. school district No 5, Wednesday, Oct.
Yl-G w c. Jones and B. L. keenan,.
Derby, Friday. Oct. $40. II. Bentley and j.
T. d. Casey.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-11
STOCK YARDS NOTES

Horner & Kirk, Kingman, were at the
Yards with two loads each or cattle and
hogs.
William Wiley, Bentley, came down
with load of cattle.
A. G. Burchinal, Ewell, had . load OF
cattle and hogs on the market.
John Williams, Bedtley, Came in with
lncd of cattle
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-11

u. J. Gibbs and vile II kirgmsu
county reached the city yesterday and wall
leave for northern Missouri and Iowa for
a proeraesed yi.i.- They viii 60 70 Their
cid home in Indiana later where they viii
remain Indefinitely visiting with their
CHILDREN. AE. Gibbs. though quite wea.
advanced IN years, opened cut farm in
kIngmsn county and has. unAsaed,
brought il NJ 10 q fee state VI cu!ssvasioa
aud general Improvements and IeAves IL IN
condition to afford lin comfortoose aad
steady income.