davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1893-06-10

nNFNi-rENrUi:.; -. T ~ the -
"A hereby given that /. "a" an .crs go. : IlH,ir
Gr:,.tst-..or 81 '-'ar G~:i-ari."r county 49,
sour. have on .h~ 3Ird 4; Y - My \ l. f%n.
aiken gharc- Of tn. - :t- - TIaEnEe Eai' -.
ar5"a-"t /. III !u-io " adm IS go o.
-aiuc
al persons having claims against sa.d --.r
ar" require! to exhibit them =, Lin Tor Gii.%-
e.cc within one wear iron thr d'tc 81 sri'! lei
;rs~ ~ Il " may bc preC,ni"d from aiy t"'i'cit
1t surI. e. ...,. I'D = ,I;i ral9a- !" 90 "N'G'-
itt-l y .,hia 'T,v rs-- IT., n" a. ~ n" ,nh-
~,,Crtion o. this notice fHrS VIII ~ forever LaT-
-tsl HENSf " EAi.-,
nIas-'i.fI !-al." = 3.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1893-06-10

6APS GIRARDEAU...
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1893-06-10

SATURDAY, JUNE 10, 1898.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1893-06-10

Il Is well kuoWu thai Cream. y
5u;tcr commands from iwicc 10 ti.!..
.iIArS the pIicc Of that milc by IL,
old method. This ou-h. To cunViDc,
the ordinary mint thai il Is .rGI" two
to three times a, profitable to the
proGp;er ami just a5out tive ~ :hrec
times ~ good and wholesome. 4,
lca+t L. tie minds of those who pre-
fer 10 purchase and cat It at Tie az
vance over hand made.
The Creamery furnishes the farHIcr
ready cash TIC wear round. ii cn.u.I>
Linn TO sci morC u his land tC pasture
furnishes the mean. 10 secure tons OF
mauarc hat iIc can realize III rc ether
way. i'll short, affords hiE ;hc oprOr-
tuuit, 10 increase the trrtiliziDy OF
lis land whilst increasing bis income.
With The vas; nImber of ~cruamuries
RON il successful; operation ~
country tie demand ior rreamcsy
butter -iea,.>ly ;~a.reJ>as and lie price
has not i;:..c:. OF, an why:
Butter maIc b. TIC Old method
canL3t Ice PRESCRIBED sweet and whole
some sor 8 longer period than our or
five days during the hot season. willis
creamery butter car easy be pre-
served iVr a. many months. N con
conclusion. wish to say, Ia. tie
-rcamerv pays tlG patrons bette
Ian It Gves he >.,.kacicE-. Is
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1893-06-10
Bio Bargains in Liquors

Desiring 20 change my lire OF busiHess'
am ore-ing extra Inducements to those d"siTi2s
to purchase liquors. j have p big stock OF
LIQUORS Of ali kinds which IwaEt to dispose Of
h. the filth day of neat August.
INV FREDERICK WITTMOR.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1893-06-10
Railway Iime-Tab]s'
ST LOUIS X FADCCAH RAILWAf'
ST. LOUIS & CAIEO SHoI:T LINE,
(sT. l.. A Z I. H-R. T. COZ

This line now makes airee. connection WIG
G IT, {. trains leaSlns- Cape GirsTdeau ~
500 = m arriving at St. Louis Al li.ao IN
Returning. leave It. Louis g ESQ B. n aEI'-
ing at Cape Girarieau at ECO p N:
GHo. r. Larry, Gen. Pass. Ast. 3. LOUIS.
GEO. w. PAKkER. Gen. Manager, 81. Leuis'
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1893-06-10
g. 80
90 II 800

.&c ha7- .: . ra-:- .ivs. -ast heN1 is -Is-s
~em.Eto Ir crast kat orf rAis cursrs Tki;o
G. ir 20
C--Is La, E7-r 1s zr5 vsry Frnl: I'D
yz; 50 1c-. Gl-D1 80 3--.- --,Aos Ma.
~ ETc 1;Tyt'- yeso-hle sr16O Ic- gripo "
r-r.r Ia - 2e.r gentle acti-n pi.a=o Ii -h5
-ss,--Gl "a u fsat = cents, Z-st5F$L soS
- - .5'z { rs RE=rs. - sslt ~ md.
SarfE1 f:Ess. .ISz 80, I'z~ York:
saG.fi-l. %a3ii ilSS. Sis:, PIi.s
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1893-06-10

Ea5ld organ Of the faI-PGgGra
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1893-06-10
THE

JHp PBorLE's J'srER
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1893-06-10

IL .I''N"- -. = 10 WN' - .T''I ~
~, ..f.,.- .-"l rA.:a,A..
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-12
a SUCCESSFUL ASSOCIATION.

The Merchants Protective association
has elected the following we'll known
business men as officers for the ensuing
year: H. n. Ford, president; j. NJ. Ross,
vice president; W. A Morris. secretary.
Board of directors, j. A. Bishop. A. t.
Buckeridge, Oscar Cone, Mr.. Bradford.
DR.. J. T. Bennett. A S. Ellis, +. w.
Swabb, S. A Miller. Dr. John Minick, II.
". Kendle, f. p. Martin, L. Hills. MIR.
Dodds, George Van Werden aud Z. II.
Watts. The merchants are proud OF their
organization, which has closed its fifth
year with upwards of one hundred mem
bers. They have never failed during this
time to hold at least one nesting each
month. at which meetings they consider
all questions of interest to the retail
dealer. They have a very complete and
satisfactory method of keeping track of
those who are not prompt IN the payment
of their accounts, also list OF those con-
sidered unworthy of credit. No honest
poor man is injured. as COMMITTEES OF
level headed business men consider each
and every case before the name is pub
iished The members count 1t very
valuable association and one which saves
them many dollars during each year; and
with the officers now in charge its con-
tinued prosperity is assured.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-12
RUFF Is HOME.

Yesterday Chief Cone turned up at
headquarters for the first time since the
recent election. He had been to Kansas
City. When he left here a few hours after
the polls closed Tuesday evening he be-
Iieved that every man on the Dem Pop
ticket was elected by 800 majority. and he
was not undeceived till next morning
VIXEN he arrived in Kansas City. II was
never SO astonished in my life," said he,
than was when heard Sedgwick coun-
ty and Kansas had gone Republican,. 1t
seemed TO me that every newsboy In KAN
sas City stuck paper under my nose, aud
every paper was covered with Republican
ROSTERS. | tried to retire to some quiet
spot where l could forget defeat, but
every corner turned a newsboy was there
with a paper stuck up under my face and
shouting all about the Republican land
slide in Kansas. If l went into hotel
the people would seem to change whatever
subject they were speaking on and begin
to ask, one another whether they heard the
news of Republican victory. They talked
about it in the street cars and everywhere
went, and / thought many times the
people recognized il me Kansas pcpulist
and talked for my benefit.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-12
WAY-BURROWS,

The marriage OF ID. Harry Way and Miss
Ella l.. Burrows. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. {. +. Bur- owS, occurred on WedneS-
day evening at the Dodge avehue NJ. f.
church, the Rev. j. W. Anderson officiat-
ing The church was adorned with flowers
and plants so arranged as to form IA most
nesthelc ana artistic picture At precisely
Is o'clock { he bride and groom entered the
church accompanied by Mr.. Guss Hill and
Miss Maud Burrows. ana while tue grand
wedding march, played by Miss celia
Spencer filled the chapel. they took their
positions III front OF the chancel and the
silken cords were tied in the presence of
200 guests After the ceremony the happy
couple, with the friends Of he family, pro-
ceeded to the home of the bride where au
elaborate supper was given. The house
was most enchantingly decorated
with flowers of various Lues, tints
gotto in fairy land. The bride
WAS arrayed in cream colored cashmere,
trimmed with lace and ribbon. She wore
natural flowers, and looked the picture of
sweetness and beauty. As girl she has
always been most highly esteemed and
loved by all for her amiable and noble
characteristics. Numerous presents, both
rich, useful and ornamental, Were pre-
scented to the young people. Mr.. and Mrs.
WAY will reside at 4l0 Central avenue, ant
will be at home TO their friends after No
yember 10 The guests at the supper in
cluded: Mrs Way. Mr.. aud Mrs. Rodoiph
Hatfield. Mrs. Rachel Harris, Judge aud
Mrs. > l.. Barrett, Miss Celia Spencer,
Miss Nellie Harris, Miss Maud Burrows,
Miss Jessie Burrows and Messrs. Guy Nc
Cormick, john Harris. J. L. barrow. Gus
Hill, Will Way, Ed Way and Ciareuce
Burrows.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-12
MEETING OF WICHITA Chassis.

Wichita Chassis, the Reformed church in
the L. s., held a special meeting at
o'clock last evening, the following menu
bers being present: Rsv. S. A. Alt, presi-
dent; Rev ID. B. Shirly. stated clerk; Rev.
L. S. Faust; Elders J. henry Brown and
w. II. Walton. The meeting was called
for the purpose of receiving Bruce Griffith,
recent graduate of the theological semi
nary of tine Reformed church at Lancas-
ter, Pa, who had been called rs pastor of
Brown Memorial church IN this city. In
addition to the above item a committee
consisting of Revs. D. b. Shirley. S. A.
Alt and d. S. Forest were appointed to
install and ordain the candidate, which
services will Pc performed at IL O'Clock
this morning
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-12
oARFIELD's VICTORIOUS.
They Won in an Exciting Foo'ball Contest With
the Cooper College Team OF Steri NJ.
vi Sis. Boom. Ba,

Kiyi. vi. vi, Sis. Boom. Ba.
Garfield! Garfield! 'Rah! rah! rah!
Fifty or sixty pair of lungs shouted the
above gibberish on the corner of Main aud
Douglas last evening. with all their force.
II the same thing occurred in IA every
man in town would take down his shot
gun and go cunning for Cheyennes; for 1t
was more like an Indian war hoop than
anything else immaginable. IL startled
everybody round the corner, and three or
four nervous women who were In at MOS
bacher's waiting for car came within
an ace Of fainting they were so frightened.
The Quantrel gang in their palmiest days
never gave wilder yell when they started
to sack town or murder camp OF their
countrymen. Horses stood on their h'nd
legs and Weighed pitiously, while every
body ran to their doors to see what had
happened, many nervous people
imagined that the prisoners IN
the city bastile had broken loose and were
about to sack the town. The entire racket
was caused by the Garfield university foot
ball team and their friends, who were CIV
ing the college yell' in honor of the vic
tory won at the fair grounds over the
Yesterday was anything but good day
for football. It rained and driZzled all
day long, but nothing is able to daunt the
courage of a football enthusiast. The
Cooper university team, championed by
a carload of students, arrived in the city
in the morning. At noon both the Car
fields and the Coopers. accompanied by
the West Side band, paraded the streets,
but owing to the weather they were I'M
able to arouse much of an interest In the
game. At 3 p. m. the teams lined up on
the quarter-stretch in the fair grounds.
The GarfieIds winning the toss, they took
the ball and faced heavy wind blowing
from the northwest.
In the first half the Garfields played a
most decided. aggressive game. They
started to play with V and is six minutes
afterwards had touchdown. 1t WAS
simply impossible for either teams to
make runs around the end as the ground
was so slippery that the men could hardly
stand. The Coopers started the ball with
running Y shape and the Garfield boys
found them very hard to stop. The Gar
fields soon found weak spot in Coopers
rush line and they found it for all it was
| worth. 1t seemed impossible for the
Coopers to hold them. Towards the close
of the first half the Garfelds made feint
| center shove. with Hess around the end
for run. He cleared the field and scored
touch down, making one of the best
runs of the season. Score at close Of first
half 16 20 in favor of Garfield.
| In the second half the Coopers started
with one of their running VS. that supris
ed the home boys considerably; they were
half way down the field before they could
be stopped.
The visitors seemed to warm up in the
second half but it was no use they could
not hold those dives the Garfelds made at
center and the game finally ended with n
score of 20 to 10 in favor of the Garfields
The positions of the players were as fol
! lows.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-12
YOUNG FOLKS ENTERTAINMENT.

Friday evening one of the most brilliant
parties of the season was given in the
Board of Trade hail by Miss Nellie Til
ford, Miss Amy Hays, Mis-. Mary Wilson,
who entert aimed in honor of Miss Bertha
Blackwelder of ST. Louis and Miss Hattie
Lu. Wilson of Wilmington, n. c. The
hall was converted into ball room, with
draperies aud hangings adjoining the
walls, chrysanthemums banked in win
dows and prettily arranged throughout
the room, aud screen of palms which
concealed the orchestra. At enc entrance
was cosy reception room. with lovers
hooks and restful corners; at the other
was the supper room, with long table
decked with flowers and good things. en-
ticinc the enthusiastic dancers from their
ADJUSTMENTS.
Those Present were Misses Fay Packer
sou. Nina Hall, Rose Walleusteip. Nir
ginia Davis. Margie knorr. Bertha Black
welder. Mildred Hays. Inez Creditor. May
Emo. Ella Brent, Blanche Guthrie. Lille
Lewis, Blanche Elliot, Stacie Nieder-
lauder, Carrie Wansuts, Ethel Neider-
lander, Mabel Ayers, Lucy Guthrie, Flor
ence Richter, lrma Bristow. Matte Ross,
Lolita Newcomb, Myrtle Hinton. Maud
Gerty, Lulu Sheppard, Annie Corner.
Alice Hays Minnie Crsmmer, Daisy Sulli-
van, Lena Cox, Ida Richter, Carrie Cod
CELL Bertha Reese, Emma Pearce. Josie
Vennard, Josie Black. Kate English.
Hattie Wilson. Coral Harris, Edith
Moffatt and Edith Elliot, and a masculine
contingent OF Ira Sherwin, Roy Bone, Lou
Van Ness, Vermlion Harris. Will Camp
bill. Viii! Lewis, Charley Matthews, Fred
Little, Percy Bristow, Prague Van Ars-
dale, Joe Katz. Will Ka.Z VIII Hoffman.
Frank Gerry. Ira Pearce, John Parkinson.
Georg. Parkinson, Ernest Cramer. Arson
Rutau. Mr.. Adams. VIII Allen, John Wal
Ter. Elmer Reese. Walter Dyer. Lee Bleak
more. Nes,er Moore, Jesse McClees. John
Kelly, Mr. Wilson, Adrian Houck. How
ard Moffitt, VIII Hays, Charlie knorr,
Harry johnson. Joe Murphy. Roy Hays.
Rob Campbell. Charley Campbell, Lee
Corbet,, Roy Corbett, Roy Kramer. Eern
Frazer, Bunnie knorr. Edward Noble,
Ned Larimer. Leslie Larimer. Fred Hell
lar, Maurice Eeile. Lester Noble and Mr..
Mortimore.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-12
POLICE COURT.

Judge Babb had it in for some profes-
sional pad 'uns" yesterday.
Joe Lacy. lettering. plead guilty, and
xs. fiued $50. and John Reilly ives served
in exactly the same way. This was exp-n-
siye loitsriag, but Joe and John are high
toned loiterers.
p. J. King, charged with lettering, was
released i5y he chief.
Rally Drake, little boy IS years old.
was released by be chief. after he bad rs-
ceived n pair OF shoes and been made other
wise comfortable. Ruby wens down, after
his release. TO where his father lived. and
tound all The household goods packed,
r.ady for removal, but there was no one Al
home. His mother Is dead. and his father
pays little atteaticn 10 him. auby came
hack 10 the station ana reported how
things stood. and an effort was being
~ sde TO fud his afectionate progeniior.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-12
SOUTHW GSTERN BUSINESS COLLEGE
NOTES.

Mr.. Hudson OF Coldwater is visiting his
bro, her who is pursuing the commercial
course.
In the spelling contest between the bust
ness and shorthand departments on Thurs
day evening, the former came out victo-
r:ous. Miss Sealock aud Mr. Hukle carry
ing off the houors.
MIR. Mark Weisenborn, graduate OF 1890
who for some time after completing the
business course was connected in q cler-
ical capacity with the bold Packing COM
pauy of this city. is now cashier of tue
Armour Packing house of Kansas City.
The following students enrolled during
last week: Elmer Rotenb-rry, Meade.
Kan. John c. johnson. Saltwater. Kan,
T. H. Ellis. Crestline. Kan. Charles
Prater. Oxford, Kan. c. r. Astle. Haven,
Kan. c. Bromback. Corbiu. Kan. Miss
Ruby Wl,er, Carthage, Mo. Fred
Hughes. Charles O'Brien. Charles Peilllps
Robert r. King and Miss Anna Miller,
Wichita.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-12
I OF the Eayte.
cgRYsANTHEMCM.

Tue rose is called the queen Of flowers.
Surrounded By her sisters faif.
A lovely throng of beauties rare,
She holds her court mid summer bowers.
Meath smiling skies of sunny blue,
Carly they bloom the summer through;
Brigtenng all the golden hours.
But when the autumn days have come
Then blooms our sweet Chrysanthemum.
AS we watch the summer days depart
And the painted leaves in silence fall,
And the vines are dead upon the wall;
A dreamy sadness fills each heart.
Our garden seems a dreary place,
No brilliant flowers its borders grace,
Lone in a sheltered nook apart.
Where gay beneath the autumn sun
Blooms our own Chrysantnemum.
All! she is not y summer Friend.
She stays when all the rest have flown,
And left Us flowerless and alone.
No singing birds. or blooms 10 lend
Their brightness to the autumn haze,
It's she who cheers the dreary days.
It's JOY 10 know so sweet Il friend:
No fairer flower blooms meath the sun
Than autumn's queen Chrysanthemum.
Mrs. J. y. KNAPP.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-12
MMNS@A/
\uVdm N@%
1873 and 1877 n. Main,
Solid Shots.
Mondays Menu.

100 woven wire Mats,
best quality, good size reg
ular price s1.25, on sale at
) cents.
Smiths best Moquet Car
pet, two handsome patterns
to select from, 81 per yard.
40 inch double width
plaid dress goods 80 cents.
Is pieces assorted styles
dress goods reduced from
81 to 80 cents.
26 and 2s inch twilled
Silk Umbrellas worth up to
S. at $1.75.
Gents Ties and Scarfs
worth up to 75c at 29c.
To our out of town Gus
toners: Through our mail
order department we know
you. We are using every
effort to please you. We
have just gotten out an ex-
ira cloak catalogue showing
% latest styles Of ladies and
childrens cloaks. Ii YOU
have not received one please
drop Us a postal and we will
mail YOU one.
Your orders are given
careful attention. ANY
thing that can be procured
in Wichita we will buy for
YOU. Try Us just once.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-12
YORK SToRE


1000 pieces of beautiful Hand Painted
China to be given away.
To every purchaser of ST.. so or more worth
of goods we will give them their choice of
China in the window
This China was imported direct to us
from Carlsbad
We have too large stock of Silks. Dress
Goods Velvets, Notions, Cloaks, Carpets
Curtains, Etc We are making as low prc-
es as any house in the United States and
when YOU find this to be fact we kindly ask
you to remember us.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-12
PERSONALS

w. F. Evans. Topeka. was in the city
last night.
r.. Kella, Marion, was in the city yes
terday.
II. d. Ford, Chicago. is in the city.
J. l.. Galbreath, Solomon City, is at the
Carey.
A. H. Jesse, st. Louis, is in the city.
T. Barnett, Wellington, was in the city
yesterday.
P. D. Mcbride, Springfield. Mo-, is in
the city.
G. F. Penfield, ST. Louis, was in the city
Saturday.
w. II. Simmons, St. Louis. is at the
Carey On visit.
]. A. StaRIey, Kansas City, is doing bust
less in the city.
J. II. Leadly, Boston, came in last night.
I. j. Sweet, Racine, is a guest in the
.ity.
II. C. Watson. Boston, is a visitor in the
.ity.
c. S. Erber, st. Joe, is doing business in
the city.
C. A. Gay, Carthage. is guest at the
carey.
F. V. Reece and wife, GAINESVILLE. Tex.
are in the city.
W. s Ehrsame, Enterprise, Kan, is in
the city.
Miller Mundel, Fort Smith, is at the
Carey.
J. S. Humphreys, Oxford, is guest al
the Manhattan.
nc. Martin, st. Paul, Mimi, is in the
city.
j. NJ. Noyes. Geneva, Neb., is doing
business IN town.
JOHN s. Downs, Marion, was in the city
yesterday.
NJ w. Willis, Lyons, came down yes
terday.
w. V. Sturdevant, Pratt, is at the Man
haitian.
Harry Zigler. Wellington, is in the city.
Z. f. Sweitzer, Lancaster, Pa, is Wis
;tor in the city.
c. A. Halbert, st. Louis, is a guest at
the Manhattan.
r. ID. Herold, Kiowa, was in the city
yesterday.
/. z. Broad, Topeka, is at the Manhat-
an.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-12
RA1IROAD TIME CHANGES.

This morning some important changes
take place on the Santa Fe. The Engle
wood train leaves this city at 6:20 a. IN.
The south bound Texas express, Indian
Territory, Fort Worth, and other points.
leaves at Gas. The train for Wellington,
Caldwell and the Pan Handle leaves at
$50. This makes Wichita the initial
point of Englewood train. AS well ss the
Pan Handle express. Let those who are
Interested take notice.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-12
The following ladies aud gentlemen &C

The following ladies aud gentlemen ac-
companied the Cooper College football
team down from Sterling yesterday: Mrs.
A. J. Beun, Mrs A. r. Clark, Mrs. Leda
3. Clark. Mrs. Burke, Miss Nina Taggart,
Miss Maude MCGEE, and Messrs. &. II.
Hood. James S. Benn. \. l. Sexton, j. ".
Daugherty, J. r Mccoy. Dan l.. Ham
mond. Charles NJ. Cutlery. George Brown,
J. l.. McGee, VIM. Hood. L. NJ. Harper.
c. C.. Cartwell, J. L. Hsnes, ". Z. Trim
bic, H. II. Taggart.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-12

Miss Mabel Morgan of South Seneca
street. West Side, entertained few OF
her friends yesterday Afternoon. The
hours were spent in gleeful pastimes,
eating dainty lunch. and various amuse-
ments dear To The childish heart. The fol-
lowing named children were present: Eva
Handley. Lulu Deizell, leila Taylor, Hat
tie Lawrence, Ada II field, Malvern Wal
lace, Minnie Stems. Ina Hatfield. Nesta
Crow, Oslo Aspey. Joe Casseil, Drew Nc
Canu. jeff Sterns, Payton Higginson. Her
bert HATFIELD, Harry Lawrence. Bert Crow,
Nurl Hatfield and Oliver Morgan.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-12
THE BELL RINGERS.

The celebrated Shipp Brothers. English
Hand-Bell Ringers Concert company will
open the Y. p. 5. c. Z. lecture course at
the First Presbyterian church on next
Saturday evening, Nov. Is. Have you Sc
cured your reserved seats for the course?
Remember that by buying course ticket
you secure admission to this course of i've
first class entertainments for 81 so. tor any
one OF which you would usually be charged
81. Reserved seats may be secured with
out extra charge at Lawrence's drug store,
1O2 East Douglas. Don't delay until the
last mOmeNt
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-12
WILD GEESE.

All the wild geese in the western hemi-
sphere seemed to have passed Wichita,
bound southwark. last night. The night
was made hideous by their Gisco.dant
voices. They seemed very much disturbed
and were evidently getting away from a
big storm They few 50 low that two Or
three Of them were dazzied by the light Of
the electric lamp at the corner of Douglas
and Market, and fell futterng to the
ground.
If one was not afraid of being arrested
for disturbing the peace, he could take Il
shotgun and kill 'em by the hundred.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-12
A friend of Mr.. and Mrs. c. Z. Wright,

A friend of Mr. and Mrs. c. +. Wright
whose home was robbed OF the light OF tn
sweet life of their daughter Clara, on til
: th inst, sends US the following:
Oh, do not greve nor let one tear
Upon thy cheek remain
For what has been thy loss on earth
Is little CIara's gain.
Then parents take the farewell kiss;
Close her smiling eyes.
For the angels wait to greet
Clara in the skies,
Weep not for the darling one
Fen death did smile:
Weep not for they'll sure meet
Clara after while.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-12

Mr. JACK Clarke of New York City. and
Ike West accompanied by another gentle
man from New York. left by the Rock
Island last nigb, for the Wichita noun
tains, equipped with tents, provisions and
dogs for a hunt. Bear. deer. wild turkey
and prairje chickens are dowa 90 their
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-12

Just how much the Republicans beat the
combined opposition in Sedgwick county
has been ma,hematicAlly determined by
Mr. Milton Harris, who says that the Re-
publicaus beat the fusion. the straigh;s
aud the mongrels. all conbined. SIS votes.
Webb's ma jority over all the candidates
against hiul for commissioner is sixty-ons.