davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-05-27
The Ideal panacea.
!. BURTON, Auctioneer.

James l.. Francis, Alderman, Chi
cago, says 81 regard DR.. Kings
New Discovery as an Ideal Panacea
for Coughs, Colds and Lung Com
plants, having used it in my family
for the last five years, to the exclu-
sion OF physicians prescriptions or
other Preparations
Rev. John Burgus, Keokuk, Iowa,
writes 81 have been a Minister OF
the Methodist Episcopal Church for
30 years or more, and have never
found anything so beneficial, or that
gave me such speedy relief as DR..
Kings New Discovery" Try this
Ideal Cough Remedy now. Trial
Bottles Free at all Druggists.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-05-27
ENTERPRISES GRADUATION.
Interesting Closing Exercises Of the
Public Schools.

ENTERPRISE, May 26.-The gradual
ing exercises Of the public schools Of
this city were held last evening in the
opera house, which was filled with
people. Four young ladies and two
young gentlemen composed the class
Of 1897. The evenings program
opened with the invocation by Rev.
Fielder, followed by piano duet by
Misses Olivia Staatz and Daisy Hof-
man. The salutatory Of Jacob M.
Geopfert was next in order. He made
mastery address on the subject
perseverance an Attribute of Sue
cess" the first half being given in
German.
Miss Julia A. Ehrsam followed with
a thoughtful and well prepared
GRAFTON on 1.-The Beacon Light" She
said, 1.-The guiding star Of man is a
clear conscience, clear Of void and
offense."
A quartette from the high school
gave a song which was well received.
Miss Jessie M. Wagner ably han
died and demonstrated "The Many
Sided Genius" using Victor Hugo as
her ideal.
The subject, as Our Country's
AssuredP" was answered
by Edward 6. Froeich. Miss Maud
Bennett rendered song Miss
Althaea Dill gave good Grafton on
what We Need" Miss Daisy &.
Hoffman delivered the valedictory on
'Unwritten Poetry" reciting portions
Of Fields and other works.
G. b. Hoffman made an address and
presented the diplomas. The class
song was descriptive song written
by Ella Randall for the occasion. At
The close the cry Of "Wait, wait, wait |
Tor the class Of '9Sn was heard.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-05-27
Treated the Ladies.

The ladies Of the Degree of Honor
were surprised Tuesday evening by a
treat from the gentlemen in the form
Of Strawberries and ice cream. There
were fine cream and nice berries and
everybody was abundantly satisfied.
Mrs. Gulick made report Of her at
tendance on grand lodge of Wichita.
1t was carefully prepared and showed
that Abilene lodges representative
took lively interestin the .doings Of
the session.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-05-27
ABOUT PEOPLE.
II. Springer, of Jefferson, was an
Abilene visitor.

II. Springer, of Jefferson, was al
Abilene visitor.
! j. A. Hopkins, Of Manchester, was
an Abilene visitor
Mrs. James Jessup left for Guthrie,
Ok, to visit friends.
Capt. }. S. Winans of Manchester
was a visitor to Abilene.
A. Bohannon and wife, Of Dillon,
were shopping in the city.
Mrs. H. L. Irwin, Of Hope, is the
guest Of Miss Agnes Ketchersid.
Mrs. T. B. Wilson came down from
Colorado to visit relatives for a time.
Elder Samuel Zook returned from
the River Brethren general confer
ence.
John Hornung, Of Jefferson, was a
pleasant caller on REFLECTOR head
quarters,
c. c. Sherwood and A. Hcindel
went to Newton to the Sunday school
convention.
Miss Bertha Read left for Cotton
wood Falls where she assists in a nor.
NAL institute.
John Mitchell, one of the leading
farmers Of southwest Dickinson, was
in from Carlton.
G. c. MerriIield, a Dickinson coun-
ty boy who is doing well in Oklahoma,
is back for visit.
Mrs Geo, Wallace Of Topeka came
home to visit her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. d. W. Howard.
Mrs. A, +. Baughey and daughter
Of Rinehart were visitors to the city
and called on the REFLECTOR.
State Secretary Engle and Presi-
dent White went to Newton to attend
the State Sunday school convention.
j. s. Troxel, manager of the Gish
Medicine Co., went to 1illsboro to
superintend the work Of statesmen
there.
Leonard Hoffman and family started
for their new home at Marble, Colo,
where Leonard will superintend min
ing property.
L. B. Worcester, Of Tabor, Iowa, |
who has been visiting friends here
left for home. He goes as a mission
ary to Japan next month.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-05-27

j. +. Marshall, editor of the Con-
cordia Daylight, who publishes every
week one of the best newspapers in
the state, spent the afternoon in the
city.
G. D, Barnes left for Lawrence to
visit a few days before returning to
Denver. Mr.. Barnes Is making a sue
cess in his Denver drug store and is
one Of the city's leading businessmen,
Mrs. II. h. Irwin, of Hope, returned
today after visit at the home of DR..
j. N. ketchersid. Mr. and Mrs, Irwin
leave in few days for Ohio where
they will probably locate.
&, &, Huffman returned from Ellis.
worth and Russell counties. He SAYS
the former county has the best wheat
outlook he ever saw in Kansas and it
is already having an effect on land
values,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-05-27
Going to Chapman.

Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Sanborn and
Mr.. and Mrs. P. L. Jennings of Chap
man have invited the Abilene Eastern
Star to be their guests at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jennings Thursday
evening and the members will drive
down late in the afternoon. Supper
will be served and they will come
home in the evening. Chapmans
well-known hospitality insures a
pleasant visit.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-05-27
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that John F.
Osborn, who was sentenced on Feb.
8, 1895, in Dickinson county, Kansas,
for "attempt at murder" to serve a
term Of eight (s) years in Kansas
state prison, will, on July 5, 1897,
make application to the governor,
through the State Board Of Pardons,
for full and complete pardon.
2-2 JOHN T. OSBORN.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-05-27
Public Sale.

! will sell at public auction on
Broadway, Abilene, Kansas, at Fisher
" Croft's shop on Saturday, June 5,
1897 commencing at 2 O'Clock, one lot
Of blacksmith tools consisting of 8
bellows, 2 anyils, swedge block, ring
mandre, swedges, sledges, fullers,
tongs, punches OF all kinds, pincers,
drill bits, emery stone, Is feet %
leather betting wheel tressels, desks,
wheelbarrow, lG-ioot ladder, screw
plates, hammers Of all kinds, lot of
hand made steel hcrseshoes, and
many other useful tools too numerous
to mention. Terms. Sums Of 81
and under cash, over So a credit of 6
months will be given on approved
security without interest il paid when
due II not paid when due 10 per cent
from date OF sale 8 per cent off for
cash. DAVID CROFT.
}. n. BURTON, Auctioneer.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-05-27
Two Good Games Assured.

The two games with Topeka Friday
and Saturday will be the most inter-
esting of the season. Abilene is prac-
ticing every day and will be ready to
give Topeka warm greeting even if
there are six professionals in the team.
Fridays game will be called at 4 p.
M, Saturdays game at 3 p. m.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-05-27
Visitor" Will Remain.

The general conference Of the River
Brethren church decided to allow the
Evangelical Visitor to remain in this
city under the present management
Of Henry Engle. Some changes are
contemplated in its style and arrange.
ment. Next years general conference
will be held in Ontario, Canada.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-05-27
Sympathize with Cuba.

WooDBISE, May 25.-The Christian
Endeavor society of this city after an
interesting speech by j. P. Moore
passed unanimously the following
resolution:
Resolved, That the Christian En-
deavor Of Woodbine sympathizes with
the Cuban insurgents in their strike
for liberty and independence, as did
France sympathize with the American
colonies in their struggle for liberty
and independence in l776.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-05-27

HIGH SCHOOL COMMENCEMENT.
Twenty-Five Young People Will
Receive Diplomas.

The Abilene high school commence
ment exercises will be held in tn,
opera house Thursday evening, Jun,
j. commencing at S:l5 o'clock. Tn,
graduating class is as follows:
Adell Brown,
William Woodbury. Brilliant,
William Edward Brown,
Edna Susan Close,
Elizabeth Della Coble,
Mabel Elizabeth Cuthbert,
Sarah Morse Curtiss,
Mae Belle Haithcox,
Eta Marie Hiddleson,
Jessie Octavia Humble
Crecy Alma Hollar,
Carrie Edna Johntz
Susan Pearl Johntz.
Amy Cordula Kump,
Elsbeth Kreider
Rachel Malott,
Nina Dean Nichols
Frank Dyal Parent
Anna Isabel Skiles,
Daisy Myrtle snider,
Wesley Mortimer Smith,
Rosetta Swanson.
The program of the evening is an
interesting one and is as follows:
THE FIRST PART
Inc opening Song "Revel of the Leaves"
-, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Chorus
The Prayer
OUR IDEAL WORLD
Inc salutatory ....,",,..... Miss Hollar
RELIGION
eects and Denominations -. Mr.. Brilliant
ohe universal Brotherhood Miss Humble
SCIENCE
lh'en,iot' '..'.'.,,,.,....,.....M Miss Nichols
scientific Discovery ...,,....... Miss Snider
Astronomical Discovery =. Miss Kreider
Plano Trio-Spanish Dance. ...
Misses Pearl Johntz, Sarah Curtiss
Rachel Malott.
ART
Architecture and Decoration. ..........
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Miss Haithcoy
Music. Miss Curtiss
flc'loh Miss Pearl Johntz
story '.....,"...,,.....NI Miss Carrie Johntz
eketch....... .....,..,,.......M Miss Cutbbert |
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-05-27
Death in Center.

c. Schrader, living mile south of
Enterprise, died yesterday Of cancer
Of the stomach. He has been suffer-
er for many years and death finally
ended his suffering.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-05-27
FIVE FIRES IN A SINGLE HALF
HOUR.
Hoffman and Ethsrington's Stables
Vandenberg's and Pisle's Barns
Destroyed Marrow Escape for City
Mills.

lightning flash came out Of a slightly
clouded sky. 1t struck Huffman &
Etherington's horse and mule stable
on Cottage avenue setting them afire
There was much hay in the stables
and the blaze was fierce. The fire
department gave all its attention to
City mills, so feet away towards
which fierce wind carried the flames.
The stable was struck about the
middle and three mules were knocked
down. Will Childs was 10 feet
away. He got up one Of the mules
and turned out 25 others and 10
horses in the stable. He was none
too quick for in moment the hay
had carried the flames the whole
length Of the structure. Fearful
clouds Of smoke, lighted with flame,
were carried directly against the City
mills, which seemed doomed. The
fire department was soon on hand and
streams were playing on the side Of
the mill and although it was sutfocat-
ingly hot the boys kept water between
stable and mills.
1t was hard work and only by des-
perate efforts were the splendid mills
saved.
The wind carried the burning Gin
ders over Third street setting fire to
the barn at N. Vandenbergs and D.
l.. Pisle's. These were soon a mass
of flames. As soon as hose could be
spared it was brought and D. L.
Pisle's house already afire was saved.
D. L. Psle lost barn, hay and other
articles. Covered by insurance Of
1925.
The Vandenberg barn is owned by
an insurance company. Contents
were mostly removed.
B. C. Cranston's house caught fire
in the roof. A garden hose was car
ried to the roof and another house
was saved.
For time it looked as though
dozen buildings would 60 and there
was great excitement in the east
part of town.
Huffman & Etherington lose two
mules, surrey, breaking cart, Is tons
Of hay, 900 bushels Of corn, 40 bush
els oats, ton Of bran, harness, ETC.,
total value $4,000, insurance $1,000.
They had sent ID head Of mules to ,
pasture that morning and as there are
over 100 horses and mules ,
N the barn at once the fire might
nave done vastly more damage.
Albert Lenze's house was afre at
me time but was extinguished,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-05-27
GROCERIES,

GROCERIES,
Fresh Vegetables received daily also fruits and Der.
res.
Wequoe staple goods as follows;
2opounds best GRADUATED Sugar 100
10 pounds Navy Beans 25c
lOpounds Hominy Flake 25c.
10 pounds Oatmeal 25c.
6pounds Lima Beans 25c.
Spound-box Crackers 20c.
cans Sugar Corn 25c
8 cans standard Tomatoes 25c
Good Broom l5c.
10 cakes Laundry Soap 25c.
y cakes Toilet Soap 25c.
Arbucke, Lion, Breakfast Cup or XXXX Coffee, per
package l2lc.
5gallon key Syrup 100.
Sgallon key Syrup Zoe.
pound good Japan Tea 25c,
pound box Starch zoe.
pound common starch Sc.
Pure Cider Vinegar, per gallon SOC.
100 pound sack Salt No. /, 4Oc.
bdrBlG DISCOUNT on few Garden Seeds that we
lave on hand yet.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-05-27
FOR MEMORIAL DAY,
g. A. R. Announces the Program of
tie Exercises.

The G. A. R. has arranged the pro.
gram for Decoration day.
On Saturday May goth will be OBJ.
served the tender, hopeful and inspir-
ing custom of decorating the soldiers
graves in the cemetery by the post
assisted by the W. r. G.
Organizations and individuals tax
ing part will assemble at the city hall
at $50 a. m.
In this the soldier organizations,
firemen and other organizations will
take part. The line of march will be
west from city hall on Fifth to Null
berry, thence north to cemetery.
After decoration of graves by the
committees the soldiers will assemble
at the mound in the southwest por-
ton of cemetery where the following
exercises will be given:
MUSIC ''''''...'.,,,,..,... ....,..,, go. Band
Address. .,..,...,.....,,,,.,P Post Commander
lhV0catl0n',..,. Chaplain
Dlfge,....... .,,,,,...,.,...........,,B Band
Lincoln's Gettysburg Address Oliver Keve
Decoration Day Song. ,Children's Chorus
behedictlon".."',,',",,,,...,..".,Cha Chaplain
The procession will then return to
the city.
In the afternoon the exercises will
be at the opera house commencing at
200 with the following program:
song .'',,',.',,,,''','',,'.,. Choir
Prayer .....,...o,..,.u,Re Rev. DR., Blayney
song ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Choir
Address ...,.,...,,".,R Rev, Samuel Palmer
song. ......,..,....".",'"... Choir
Benediction...,.......,.,,..........Ch Chaplain
Friends from the country and all
Others who can are requested to bring
flowers, giving them to the committee
at city hall as early as possible.
To these services all organizations
Of citizens as such are invited and let
no one proud Of our country's history
and hopeful for its future fail to take
part with us in honoring the memory
Of those who gave their lives for the
Of national unity.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-05-27
HOUSE FURNISHINGS

Down stairs).
New line of outdoor goods such as Croquet, Base
Ball, Hammocks, etc
To countless users during the past years our Ham
mocks have given universal satisfaction.
The prices this season are lower than heretofore.
The close-woven Hammock at Csc is especial and
would be cheap at l.25.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-05-27

Landes' City barber shop on Second
street is the place for frst-class work
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-21
IT NAY COME YET
CHICAGO MILLIoHAIR TALKS OF AN
ELEVATOR IN WICHITA.

Captain j. NJ. Phillip Who is Many Times
Over Miilionair Says He is Coming to
| wicbits to Live in ALI Probability and
May Build an Elevator Here - Says
Wichita Is the Best Point for q Million
Bushel Ware House That He Knows of
Wichita In Territory In Elevator
Capacity Compared With Other Towns.
Il think I shall come TO Wicslita 10
live. and l may build an elevator here
IN the spring" said Captain J. N. Phil
lipps, one OF the we'll known heavy op-
orators on the Cnicago board Of trade.
and faaH dozen times millionaire.
Wichita is a coming business center
| and IL / were ten years younger 1 would
build a million bushel elevator here
quick, and / would ask no bonus.
at is the best opening 1 know OF any,
where for a large elevator. Kansas is
all right, and my holdings OF Kansas
real estate are quite large and 1 intend
10 increase them. told my wife in case
Kansas property
The captain is eminently correct on
the elevator proposition. and financially
wise in advising that all Wichita and
Kansas properties be kept, whatever
else might be sold.
Wichita has territory greater than
any Of the cities mentioned here after.
IN nj
vate elevator capacity OF 81, 400, 900
bushels, Indiana polls 1,37s,O0o bushels,
Peoria. Ill, 3,95o,oOo, Winfield. Kan,
100000 bushels, Coffeyville Kan. 50O,-
900.
There Is no reason why Wichita
shouldn't have an elevator" said bust
ness man yesterday. IAN elevator OF
1000 bushels capacity could be built for
$55, 600. and If some one would take hold
Of it believe the money could be raised
right here in Wichita and Sedgwick
county. We ought to nave had that
large an elevator ten years ago and in
creased 1t by as much every year since.
Wichita has the territory and the grain
is raised in 1t.
ut would be a great thing for farmers
who would with an elevator here be able
to store their grain fog better prices il
they wished. and when necessary secure
the loan OF cash on warehouse receipts
to tide them over. Tnen there is the
Insurance. the inspection, and all the
advantages. These ought to come to
Wichita instead of going to other cities.
Some man can make money and be
great in the town by taking hold Of the
elevator proposition"
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-21
MADE A GOOD GUESS
Wichita Express Messenger Finds Ouails
without q Dog.

The local express messenger on the
Missouri Pacific railroad between Wich-
ita and Kiowa seems to be onto his job
about right and has considerable respect
for the Kansas game law. One day this
week a sealed bucket marked Butter"
consigned to a Kansas City man, was
delivered 10 him here at thehrdluetaoin
delivered to his at the depot here in An
thony. The express messenger is a
pretty good guesser. and he guessed the
bucket did not contain butter. He open
ed il, found misds. handed it back to the
looal agent here and said he couldn't han
die that kind OF outter.-Anthony Bulle-
tin.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-21
CHAPMAN & WALKER.
ACCENTS.
THE PROPER THING TO BUY
THE PROPER PRICE TO PAY FOR IT

Some very valuable information what"
and the sHow Of economy Christmas shopping. An
opportunity offered money purchase
make during the coming week.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-21
He ABSCONDED
HARRY SHEPORD,S SALESMAN GONE
Took S110 and Forged Some Checks For
More.

J. G. Morris. who came to Wichita
some days ago from Kansas City, and
was employed as a piano salesman for
II. E. Shepard on North Main street.
skipped out Sunday. taking $40 OF
money Mr.. Shepard had given him, and
forging some checks for more. Mr..
Shepard employed him rather on trial
and in a week he had sold two pianos.
He then gave Mr.. Morris $40 10 pay
freight on some instruments and left
for Chicago on business trip. At Kan
sas City Mr.. Shepard was informed by
some music dealer that Morris had once
served term in the penitertiary. He
became alarmed and hurried back home,
but got here too late. Morris had left
over the Santa Fe for the south and has
not been heard of. He got Nick Steffen
to cash one OF the checks for so.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-21

Which IS Adopted by the Unanimous
Vote of the Councii-Thinks Patterson's
Repors Would Show More.
For some time there has been dispute
between the city of Wichita and Sedg-
wick county over the distribution of
taxes, Wichita claiming as due from the
county about $4,000. The following re-
port Of the finarce committee made to
the city council in session last night
reviews the matter and recommends that
suit be brought by the city against the
county. which recommendation was
unanimously adopted.
To the Hon. Mayor and City Council:
Your france committee desires to re-
port on the difference between the ac-
count of Sedgwick county and the City
Of Wichita, the following:
r. E. Guthrie, as accountant for the
city OF Wichita flied a claim with the
board of county commissioners Of Sedg-
wick county on February q 1897 claim
ing es due said city from said county,
something over forty Thousand dollars
$40, 100000.
That shortly after the presentation or
said account, the county commissioners
employed w, F. Smith and z. A. Dor
sci. 10 audit said account and state 10
the board the difference between said
city and county, as they found it. The
report OF Messrs. Smith and Dorsey,
showing large errors in the accounts,
was fled with the board. Then your
committee had another conference in
June 1897, with the county commission
ers, a. which time il was agreed be-
tween the reports of r. z. Guthrie, city
accountant, and Smith and Dorsey,
county accountants, should be harmon
izei by the said experts getting together
for the purpose of harmonizing the diff
ference as TO questions Of fact. And
that said city and county accountants
should agree upon facts relative TO the
statement of the account between the
city and county. 1t was further agreed
that when the said experts should agree
upon the question OF fact relative 10
submitted, together with all legal prop
ositions involved, to the district court
of Seigwick county for decision, and
that the case should be tried at the
September term Of said court, 1897 That
for the purpose OF having a trial Of
said cause at the September term Of
said court, 1897, the county commission
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-21
SCHOOL LAD DISAPPEARS
Louis Korber Gone From Home In Lincs
TAahIr,

Louis korber Gone From Home In Lincoln
Township.
Louis Korber, lad IA years old, left
his school which he was attending, al
Harmony school house In Lincoln
township, last Friday afternoon, falling
TO return home. His father came 20 the
city in search of him He was at the
stock yards on Saturday. He is abou.
five feet six inches high, has light hair
and blue eyes, talks German and Eng
lish f1uently. HIS parents are anxious TO
hear from him. Their postoftice address
is Ftlrley, Sedgwick county.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-21

Mr.. and Mrs Frank G. Bowles aryiv-
ed in the city yesterday from New York
City. Mr.. Bowies mas taken Mr. W. O.
Church's place az chief clerk in Mr.. R.
F. TorTington's Office. Mr.. Church re-
signed to assume charge OF the new
street car con1pauy
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-21
| Kid Gloves
for Christmas

kld Gloves
for Christmas
There is 40 good shade Of
| Dress Goods we cannot nstch.
This is undoubtedly the Glove
stock of Wichita. Here Is
concentrated the prettiest and
best of every style from the
worlds greatest Glove mar
kets. Here is the gathering
place of knowing Glove buyers
Everybody Says So.
An Extra Special
Twenty-Five dozen new two
clasp Ladies Kid Gloves. the
Sr.25 kind-you'l say so too
&c pair. All the new shades
blue, green, oxbiood, modes,
browns, etc.
All the good kind OF Kid
Gloves here-50c TO 81 a pair.
Leather Goods
They include al the popular
feathers and mouatings-
New Chatelaine 35c to 50;
New Shopping Bags SOC to
81; New Purses and Pocket
books 10 to $l.50.
Small Wares
Fancy Garters 43c, 25c and i5c.
Ladies' Bed Room Slippers, the
dollar kind, 75c.
Three and one-half and foui
inch Plaid and Roman Strip.
Moire Ribbon 25c a yard; for
Girdles and Neckwear. A
great lot at our Notion
counter.
Ostrich Feather Boas
The real French lustrous dye,
perfect curl, high lgrade Fea-
theirs, So 10 $18.
Ladies' Silk Hosiery
Black and Evening Shades 78c
to 81. so pair.
Mems Furnishings
The new Neckwear-imperials,
Four-in- Hands, Tecks, Bows,
Clubs, 19c to Soc. Mems
Unlaundred Shirts <5c,
others up to 81. Mems Rm-
broidery Trimmed Night
Robes 45c, others up to 85c.
Gents Silver Trimmed Um-
brellas $2.75 up. Mems
Fleece Lined Kid Cloves 81.
Mems Silk Lined Kid Cloves
SI.25.
I'll M AIM
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-21
WANTS THE MONEY
1ITY COUNCIL VOTES TO SUE THE
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.

Report of the Finance Committees shows
the Difference Bstween the City of
Wichita and ssdgwIck County to be
&47oo and Recommends That Suit be
Commenced Against the Commissioners
Vote of the Councii-Thinks Patterson's
Report Would show More.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-21
Hoods Sarsaparilla
has done for u.s." CHARLES MORRIS.

lOON > iilS with Hoods Sarsaparilla.