davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-11-17
Oregon win Grow,

2
Wbeh the Oregon exhibit, with ite
many bhe ribbons, returns from chi.
eago, at is proposed 10 have some Of the
! following expressions on them, says all
exchange.
Oregon, the land Of big red apples
heat the world ut Chicago"
"fhe world knocked out by Oregon
at the wanid's fair"
Crops neveT.fail in Oregon
"oreg0n--al wool and yard
wide"
Grass green, every month in the
year in Oregon ... ........
Fortunes in hops in Oregon
"Prune raieers in Oregon get rich. y
Oregon fipit, fish, forest and farm
products took first prizes at the worlds
fair.h
Oregon gritlN the best on earth and
The biggest yields,
Oregon Is THE home Of the prune. :"
mo cyclones in Oregon"
mo bizzards blow in Oregon
Tive bites ios cherry in Oregon.r
Lands cheap ia Oregon
."Oregon has iOg, 900 inhabitants"
mo cold winters or hot summers in
sOregon.n
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-11-17

siand upl What have you 10 say Why
tbe sentence az n cbriAian communi 4,
shnuld not he pronounced upon you? Nc al,
inr TO saw, Ia! Wen, l gm not surprisetL. 1t
is she sentence of tlr~t noble worke 4 for
sbe Lord. and the s,ayaistian commui fty in I
sneral that vol, sixynlder your iniAuitous
pusillauimity and bury thw satanic Al anato.
nav in a nile Of CATERS there TO remain
l,uuti yolr worthy 2, dhum, C,odhopper
Asecs fiji to ex.ricste you. I,
II is not necessary to mention the gross
insn,t you ,,,Us ntiered :, I'M ,elv ,eI;o;o.,,s
and coa ,..i,,, noo,u. VI, ,.;al,
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-11-17

Buy your groceries at Peeblers, "a a
save money.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-11-17


There are several candidates out for
City Marshal.
DR.. |. N. Smith, formerly of this
place. was married in Moro, last week
Two families of emigrants arrived
in Lebanon Wednesday, from Pende-
ton
Mr. Bilyeu, Of Scio, was in ths city
this week, visiting his brother, !. @
Bilyeu
Rev. Bryans and wife are still con
tinuing their meetings here with much
interest,
A.. c. Hough, an attorney at law, mas
about decided to open law Office in
Lebanon.
Nine sticks Of giant powder we re
found last Monday, in the hotel barn,
by the marshal
E, Goan and wife, of Scio, were in
Lebanon few days this week, attend
ing the meeting.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-11-17

The county has but a limited amount
OF funds on hand now and all warrants,
except those for poor, are stamped mot
paid for want Of funds They will
probably be paid about next March.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-11-17
A Man Lost.

y9ne day last week man WAS pass
ing down Main street, and all at once
disappeared into Bakers Dry Goods,
Boot and Shoe store, where he fell into
Bakers low prices and was lost to all
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-11-17
For Lease.

My farm Of 274 acres, which Is To-
Gated 5 miles west of Lebanon, is for
lease for three years, provided the per-
son will buy my stock and farming
implements, which l offer at bargain.
ALBERT UMPHREY
Lebanon, Or.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-11-17
County Court.

Application Of Smith Cox ct al for
county road, granted and viewers APP
pointed.
Resignation of J. G. Simpson as JUS
tice Of district Is was accepted. Riley
Shelton appointed.
Edward Bamford was sentenced to re. r.
form school on Complaint Of Chas. Bam-
ford,
BIZ bt Glass & Prudhomme, $2l 50,
continued.
Bill Of Geo Gearhart, $500, continued;
also bill Of P J Smiley.
Fees in state case and grand jury fees
allowed.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-05
DR.. JOHN r. PAXTON.

as he family forecast the inevitable Sc
quel- A line of mendicants and i'm
posters seemed to stretch out before his
imagination to life's latest hour. AS he
walked to his home the sky appeared
to be hung with coffin cloth, spaneled
with millions of ten-cent pieces. His
dinner was excellent; but appetite was
gone, and he wore faraway, dreamy,
sorrowful look as his mental eye con-
templated the heaven dropping dimes
and himself as the dispensing angel
who was to spend existence in 6istribut-
ing them to gaunt and clamorous APP
plicants-
81 had immunity that day." said the
doctor, but the next morning my door
bell began TO ring and l may tr-uthfully
say it has not ceased ringing yet. as al
most every day brings some one who
has read that wretched paragraph
At first the experience was simply
awful At the door of the doctors
pleasant home is stationed his valet. a
colcred man of pleasant features and
polite bearing. Shortly after seven
cession of the impecunious began It
moved directly on the doomed donicile.
By eight the sidewalk was crowded and
as the door opened score or more
pressed for admission at once.
The bewildered valet sought his mas
ter's apartment
"'Foah de good Lor'. Or. Paxton, I
b'leeve dis yeah city's been struck Wit
fanin' De whole east side am DOWN
stairs. Use used to 'em in twos an
frees. but bress yo' soul, doctor, de's
heah by the fousandl"
The doctor arose and looked from his
window, and saw in front of his house
a motley company. such as an alarm of
fire might have congregated. The
nondescript of every natien and kindred
and tribe had come together. There
were more women than men, and many
of them held in their hands little slips,
clippings from the paper of that
atrocious paragraph by the wretched
journalist Is was IN vain that the
valet sought To explain 70 them the
mistake. He finally found II necee-
ESrN 10 SeSH the 6lQ o. n TNilCetUthIl,
who unceremoniously dispersed them.
But they continued TO come sinziy and
in pairs, to such an extent that the
doctors door was for days almost con-
tinuouslv open They included the
lame, the halt, the blind and the
manned. the beat, the hummer and the
destitute.
These were not the only classes, how
ever. Far from it The pompous pro
fessor." the man about town. the irnoe-
cunious inventor. the want-to-go-west
young man. the brol1el-down broker.
the demure little widow, the blonde
girl with the brother 10 support the
woman with the large family, al starr
ing for "a sewing machine; the dark
haired dreamy girl with the long lashes
and destitute parents-these, and
scores Of Others, in the course Of a fer
weeks, sent in cards or made such pa
thetic representations as secured them
an interview
In vain DIR. Paxton assured them thai
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-05
P&.tI's First Appearance.

Max Nsretzek, under whom Nina
Patti sang for the first tine n public,
has lately described the event Il oc-
Cured IN ISIS, when Patti was eight
years old 1Lr. -d2retzaz was conduct
ing Italian opera N New YORK, and tho
child had been brought - HIM az the
possessor OF a remarkable voice Her
singing pleased hin. and be asked her
whether she would ike to sing in a
concert Yes SIR. WHAT viii vor
give me- responded The little girl with
that rare business instinct which has
never deserted the priaaa donna 4 box
CT candy was promised her, accepted.
and then forgotten by Mr. Naretzell-
But when the time arrived for The child
to sing, she refused 70 20 upon the stage
until her salary was paid No candy
could be obtained az that hour. and the
singer was finally pacihed with some
little frosted cafes. and consented TO
sing That vas PATHS hTst public a7
pcaEance-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-05
Published Jan. ). 1913.

An ordinance providing for the Improvement
Of certain streets and avenues b. building
sidewalks thereon, and providing for the
payment thereof.
Be il ordained by the mayor and COunciimeu
Of the city OF Wichita;
Section l. Legal and sufficient petitions
having been presented to the mayor and coun-
eli for the building Of the sidewalks herein
after provided for, il is hereby declared DeCrs-
saTy by the mayor ana council 20 improve tile
following named streets and alleys hy buiidlr
sidewalks thereon according to plans and
specifications thereof now On file Ia the Office
OF the city engineer; aCd the same shall be
constructed in conformity With the provisions
OF ordinance No. 10, As amended by ordinance
Nos 1875 and 1913
Board walks a. follows: A Lfoot board
walk on south side Park avenue from Topeka
aven Ue 10 Main street
Cinder walks as follows: 4-foot cinder
walk on south side or Twelfth street from
Main street tn Wichita street: 4 4-foot ciudcr
walk on east side Of hiilwood avenue from
Douglas avenue 10 irst street, 4-foot ciuder
walk on north side OF second street from Chls-
holm creek bridge 70 corner OF Short street: "A
4-foot cindeT walk on south side Murdoch
avenue from west end Of OAK street bridge 70
the west side Of Riverside avenue, thence fol-
lowing the west a1d south sides OF Riverside
avenue 10 the east side Of button avenue ia
Riverside addition.
Sec 9 That after the publication Of this
ordinance, the city clerk II hereby authorized
To advertise for the reception of sealed pro-
pOsals for he building and construction of the
unfinished portion Of the sidewalks mentioned
ia section Of this ordinance.
Sec. 8. That said improvements shall he
paid for by an assessment on all the lots and
pieces Of ground abutting ou said improve
mcnts, according 10 the front foot thereof.
SEC 4. This ordIdsnCe shaI take effect snd
Be 10 force from and after its publication IN
the Wichita Daily EAGLE
Approved Dec 20, lSi'2.
Attest; FRED SCHATTSER City Clerk.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-05
a COOL PLACE.
Reception of Fly Paper Agent on Q
Warm Day in July.

rNeCepslOH OF n JHpeH agent ON .
Warm Day in July.
MADAM" he insinuated. as he rapid
" unrolled before the screen door a
package of something, 81 have here
some of the most wonderful fly paper
you ever saw. Every square inch OF it is
warranted TO attract as many flies as
can stand upon square inch, Teck
oned 70 DO, madam, in the neighbor-
hood of thirt--two, without uncom-
on sheet of this size, which contains
five hundred squares, sixteen thousand
flies. Think of that. ma'an! And only
the ridiculous price of nickel"
81 don't care for any of it, replied
the lady, coldly.
I'm case you keep boarders," he con-
tinued, unrolling a larger piece, ''herc
is sheet containing fifteen hundred
squares. That means fortY-eight thou-
sand flies saved from falling into the
soup or the butter. madam, and ought
to raise the price of board perceptioly.
Why, | can remember when / was
boarding"
Il do not keep boarders, and do not
want any Of your fy-paper," said the
lady, in freezing tone The fy-psper
man began to roli up his package.
You viii not take any to-day,
madam 1t is the last time / shall be
in the city. expect ~ pass on TO the
great eastern metropolis by tomorrow,
and the fly season has only just began"
You need not stay here on my porch
any longer. If you do ] win set the
dog on you" and the LADY drew herself
w haushily, and began to close the
other door.
just moment. madam" put in the
fy-peper peddler. ''It isan extremely
hot day, but the GOODNESS of che atrDos-
phere m this neighborhoodi is so refresh
ing that have enjoyed It more than II
had sold you two njcl1elS worth of
the Incompatible MagretiIer and Fly
Sticker. 1t has been Ike drink Of
iced milk to the thirsty Arab in the
great Sahara"
And as the door slammed he walked
serenely down the steps--Y outh's Com
panion-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-05
RneunIenil.

AT no time in the history of the country
has pneumonia been so prevalent as dur
ing the winter months of the last two
years. In times past common cold was
not considered at all serious, but of late
years the great tendency of colds to result
in pneumonia has made people appre hen
siye. The trouble is that colds are not al
ways properly treated. No preparation
containing opium, wild cherry or chloro-
form should be used, IS they have ten
dency to dry up cold, whereas it should
be loosened and the lungs relieved. 1t has
been observed that when Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy Is used the cold never re-
suits in pneumonia. The reason il that
this remedy stimulates the mucous MEN,
brane which lines the throat and lungs, to
a healthy action, causes a free eXpectora-
ton, throwing of the poisonous matter,
and cOuHteracts any tendency towards
pneumonia For sale by Hettiuger Bros
and Van Werdeu's Pharmacy, 32S North
Main.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-05
ONLY AN INCIDENT.
How Several Strong Men Tried to Bsviv
. Girl Who Had tainted

How Several Strong Men Tried to Revive
Girl Who Had tainted
It was on a Lake street car, the last
car out There We're on the car ten or
twelve mcknight workers. musicians,
FOUNDERS and others. st Clark street a
young woman of nineteen or twenty
slipped quietly into the car and took a
seat near the place boxed up fora stove.
The car stopped at Franklin to wait
for the bridge which had been turned to
allow the sage OF some benighted
vessels AS the driver started his horses
with rush, low, plaintive voice said:
Wont some one open the window.
please?" and as the startled gossipers
looked about them, they saw the one
woman in the car fall in dead faint
The first impulse was toward the
windows, and the six windows in that
part of the GER vent down with snap.
Then six men. who probably stood in
the presence of a fainting woman for
tho first time in their lives, turned 70
look in establishment at the girl who
had wilted down, as it were, her head
falling over on the stove box.
4L(Sc 1SlOWo Oil NtIlSO I'd 90 SOIlc-
thing, but not one of them knew what
ought to be done in snch cases. Pres
emily one man put down his violin case,
went forward, raised the girl to sit
ing posture and supported her head in
his hand.
There were doubts in the minds of
the others as to whether this was a
Y1,-onaaI1~rr
said they ought to have some water.
The conductor jumped off, ran for
ward TO the bridge, and the ear was
stopped there 70 wait for reinforce
n,ents. as it were. 4 large cupful od
water was passed IN q. the window
One OF the men took it and put il to
Che bps Of the unconscious woman, as
Though, be expected her to drink. This
effort was counted lamentable fail
ure, ard some Si the wiser ones smiled
ss kis simplicity. While ne YVES eInbar-
russed over his rriseirectea efforts the
hridge tender shouted IN from the VIM
dow:
Throw Il IN her face~
4 half dozen men inside the car caught
up the cry, and there was quite . tu-
multi, every body shouting: Throw it
in her face!'
The holder of the cup compromised
by pouring half the contents gently
over the woman's face, or in her eyes,
and rs the others with their handlzer-
chiefs brushed off the water as IL
trickled down, the shout went up again:
"Dash II IN her facet"
But before the dash was made the
woman opened her eyes, looked about
in a bewndered way, and seeming to
realize that something had been done to
help her, sadd simply: THANK you"
Three or four minutes passed with the
group standing about her wondering
what she would do next.
She revived slowly, circulating at In
tervals the two words: ''Thank you"
Finally she recovered and spoke natur-
ally, greatly to the relief of the six
stout fellows who had been trying to
administer to her comfort.
The windows went up, the men re-
su1ned their seats, and the girl slipped
as quietly from the car as she had en-
Inter Ocean.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-05
Sealed Proposals
CITY CIEHK's OFFICE.


Wichita, Kan. Jan. 3 f-tf{ (
Sealed proposals for the construction u the
unfinished line Of sidewalks viii be received
a. this ONCE up 10 20 O'Clock ?. n. January =
lta3. rs follows;
4 4-Ioot wide board walk on south side ~
Park avenue, from Topeka avenue 20 Main
street; and ciHder walks follows.
A +-fOot wax o. sJgtA side Of wslftb street
from Main 70 Wichita streets. q s-1osJt walx ca
east side Of " wool avenue. from ISuzias
avenue 20 First street. S-!Cof yak Os noftlI
SIDE OF Second stree 2, from Chisholm cTesS
bridge u corner short rect. and s-f1Tlt " d Us
or south SIDE ~ " uTliocE enus. from usst
ED Of OAK rect bridge 20 the west s.ds 81
Riverside venue. thence following the wet
sud south sides % Riverside aF-n1s 20 Use
east SIDE o. Button avsuGs 10 kivsfIids Sddi-
ton
C,ntrsctarr must state price per Hnesl f09t
CT each q ths Two kinds % waiks- TIE b1a~d
7Fa p - e white pine urf ie-s than slro
Inches thick, And laid 90 whifs pIus Or Ca
sfr5Bcers not more than tUo fest apart fran
ce1tcr % center, ns5ied down with Ig-pe2By
la..s.
Ilsns. Fpe~f acatioas srd eetfrnases ~ to
walks ran " sen At tie GsHce O. Tie c4ly
eu@Iuee--
lie CONTRACTOR shsTl. ~ bis own sxp~nse -
a. che ezrSvaf5rE ard filing - 70 grade
wherever Eeccts az
Tfe mayor and council reserve tbs Tsglf %
Te.e-f any ~ a. BIDS before o. after fhe SDel-
"a. q to sane. FRED -CaATTNEE.
cGG Glty Clerk.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-05
HOUNDED BY BEGGARS.
One Of the Perplexities Of Rev.
Dr.. Paxton's Existence.
An Exhibit of tho Manifold Woes That
May Lurtx In the Penuy-a-LineF's Bot
tle-Beggsrs in Eattali0ns-A Gem
tlenaan from .'South KaWIinaI"
COPYRIGHT, 1921


Clergymen are plentiful, but 1892
clergyman are not so numerous. John
| Fl. Paxton, d. D., is q minister of to-
day, IN the pulpit and out of it. Not TO
have heard him is to have failed to hear
one of the acutest thinkers and most
eloquent and legicaa preachers of our
time. He never learned to frown over
starched shirt front fertilization. and
if he ever acquired clerical manneris1ns
they were blown off in war time, for he
has none now, and he was a union
soldier, as brave in the field as he Is in
the church militant Meeting him at
his own home the other day he told me
an experience, apropos of the Christmas
season, that is too amusing to be kept
ont of print, although the annse-
ment it afforded him certainly had its
counter-balancing Affections. Five years
ago wen-known writer on the metro
politan press heard-or, to be eharit-
able, thought he hcard-that Mr.
John D. FlagSer, the millionaire
philanthropist, who is mem
her of DR.. Paxton's church. had
called on his pastor On Christmas morn
ing and handed him a check for $780,
GOO, with the statement that he recog-t
nized the obligations of the wealthy
and fortunate to the poor and strug-
Cling, into whose darkened lot Christ
mas brought NO cheer, and earnestly
requested that, as his own engagements
left him without leisure, Dr.. Paxton
would kindly become his nlmon6r. The
paragraph containing this fascinating
fiction appeared In q column of mate,
rial, doubtless equally reliable, spun
from a brain so superheated by the ra-
pidity of its inventions that hair has
long since ceased to grow above it. In
deed, the wicked Journalist responsible
for It Is quite bald and looks lil1e com
posite picture of Shakespeare and
Merhistopheles, with the much more
defined resemblance to the latter. It
was IN a Sunday papar that tins allur-
ing announcement appeared Christmas,
having occurred in the previous week.,
but the doctor knew nothing of it until
after morning service. Then one of his
church officers spoke to hirn in praise of
Brother FlagleT's munificence.
Yes" said the doctor, innocently,
and interrogatively. what has he
been doing nowT'
Nothing more than handing You
that check for hundred thousand I
read about this morning."
Handing me check for hundred
thousand?" said the astonished doni-
ME. 81 do not understand. Mr.. Flag.
Ter has given me no money"
Explanation followed, ard gloom
settled heavily upon DIR. Paxton's spirit
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-05

Jack Frost stimulates travel When De
fcucbes our eaTs, yethlaE about ZrIt.ug
warm
California bss The deal winter climate
just f~r eLoUgh EouE8 70 D. sunsAt8T
sud fr1ss' les. spd yst with Sufficient lutie
n .re ar.
Santa Re route takes Jack FFost's blns.
ar.d has .EsaaEesi = seT1e@ a Es@Tsensily
cCUcnLteG week excursions - las4~
f1Eus<. FuIrlrg tourist sle<p~rs, furU-
SIZED vith o-1fl1E. f0st~s articles. ssE.
cave Chicago aua -. I.1u.s ever Satzr-
car evening and seaes hausas aIty every
-1sesy rnsrllLS. ~ A r ARD Had
s. arl J. Huv tcr Es< ArEes~s ss1 sac
FrEucl go. or tssE - prose- fFssfI--
seed axxuts ara gs5fSrgs - s2fs1aSaecs.
--crr s-rtzsa tsc.-efs f1aeFsa Z asfsss
caarze ~ us= * tears. s8sTp~F- s.Torg-
salg.G usaf. Cl-s7 ARD Comfortable
Ir1p.re - Erarsss t.esrs zz~nt. o. ~ -
- g. NseAolsoz. o. = 4ga q A.. SaEsa
Fs route fosrEs hza fer = a1py q
fe.6er 1SsS. c!l. sEsss sxeErssozs. 15h..
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-05
Cheap Rates For Winter Trip VI. santa F.

Cheap Rates For 4 Winter Trip VIA santa Fe
Route.
To Texas. New Mexico, Arizona, Calf
fornia, Utah and Old Mexico. are offered
by the Santa F.
Tickets now on sale good until June
with sufficient transit limit Ia each d.
rectlon 10 enable passengers 10 stop OF at
ali points IA route. List Of destinations
include Corpus Christie, Il Paso. Calves
ton, Houston, Lsmpasas, Rockuort. San
Autonlo. CITY OF Mexico, Prescott. Salsillo
san Luis PotosI. Las Vegas Hot Springs
San Diago, san Francisco, Salt Lake and
Portland
New Mexico i noted as having one Of
the most equaule climates ia the world
sudden changes being almost wholly IN
known. IL Is u most desirable place either
Tor ne business maa, pleasure seeker or
the Invalid, while Il i she haven foy The
immigrant No portion of the United
states en- compare with the fertile valleys
OF rs rivers, and in the productions OF tbe
Held, the market garden, the orchard and
tUe vineyard
tot iul particulars regarding the coun-
Try, rates, stopoverS, etc, etc, call on or
address nearest Santa Fe agent or Geo r
Nicholson, &. =. AMI T. y. Tonska. Kan
w. j. Black, ~ q. ?. ana l. \.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-05

NJ Dorcas-I DO Think III Ladies'
Spare Time IS Ire best magazine ever
sax. II the current number i shows
Jon how - - a-e 2 lovely pair of 81 ?
pers 5at ~ aa old aauuel shirt
Mrs Ncyge5-Blt wouldn't that h
diEi-uIte
3ir> Dcgca@-N5t II TIE issst- u
vou make them too large -oa bzFs Only
70 soaS them IN water tlil taey Sl4E.uA
70 The pEgpeE s.Lss-JEsse
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-05

Council Bluffs. a.. Nonperiel Cham
berlain Medicine company of Des Moines
is an Iowa manufacturing institution and
one IN which the residents Of the state
look upon with pride. Chamberlsin's
Cough Remedy has become national in
reputation and is known in nearly every
household inthe state and throughout the
great west. It's merits are becoming IS
tablished in all parts of America. For
sale by HettingPr Bros. and Van Werden's
Pharmacy, 1913 North Main.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-05

For Kansas City, ST. Louis and all points
east take the Missouri Pacific railway
The shortest line to st. Louis by IS miles
No change of cars of any kind between
Wichita and St. Louis. Only fifty hours
between Wichita and New York CITY via
the Missouri Pacific railway. City ticket
office pa East Douglas Ave. Jolt q
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-05
HAIsTEAD AIITrTvc COITpA,


A new route to Pittsburg, Kan, has
been established via the Missouri Pacific
railway. Train leaves daily at 1880 D. M,
arriving in Pittsburg at $40 D. m. No
transfers. No delays by taking this route.
Try it. +. +. BIECKLFY
?. q 7. A.. Missouri Pacific Railway.
d26 IF
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-05
Given AMaY.

A receipt for making the best light
bread IN only four hours, prepared by
Mrs Emma T. Ewing the best bread
maker in the Union, with every sack OF
Second to None" and "True Grit" -four
HALSTEAD MILLING Co
OTTO WEISS, Agent.
P. S-We retail no -four. All first class
grocers will furnish it, d4l 81
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-05
CImDlete Man.

The EAGLE has the most complete map
of the Cherokee strip, Oklahoma and the
Indian reservations combined. that has
ever been published. Given with years
subscription of the Weekly EAGLE. which
is SL0O a year. d39 If