davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-14

J. c. Pollock Of Winfield Is in the
city.
Mr.. Fred C. Trigg Of Garrett wac in
the city yesterday.
Judge Elrick Cole Of Great Bend wa.
in the city yesterday.
Joseph Warrell of Eureka was a visitor
in the city yesterday.
Amos Johnson of Ellinwood is here at
tending the circuit court.
Mr.. c. s. jobs left Sunday evening FOR
the east on a business trip.
Mr.. John Pyle OF indianapolis, Ind, is
in the city visiting friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. S. Wise Of Hutchin-
son were in the city yesterday.
Ex-United States District Attorney W.
C. Perry of Fort Scott is in the city.
United States Attorney Ike Lambert
Of Emporia arrived in The city yester-
day.
e. ]. Sheridan. editor o. the Western
Spirit. was in the city yesterday from
Paola.
Judge \. 4. Glenn is in Guthrie visit
A4A- 80 Il -EH has NAA-l -4AS St-ls M
VIII Glenn.
Mrs. c. A. Bowman OF Carthage. No,
is in the city visiting her son. Harry
and family.
W. H. Mead and wife Of Hutchinson
are in the city and are stopping a: the
Manhattan.
Mr.. John 4. Eaton % Kansas City.
well known throughou; the southwest, is
a the Carey.
Assistant United States Attorney Ran
kin Mason Of Topeka Is here attending
the federal court.
Mrs. I. D. Westga;e has returned from
a pIeasan, visi, with friends and re,a-
lives in Missouri.
Wallace, baby boy % John Garter, died
in Chicago las; Saturday morning OF
cholera infantum.
Joe Gooie, the well-known Republic
emf federal grand jury.
Hon. L. A Bigger os Hutchinson. A.
naaciai agen, OF Barber county. * here
attending federal court.
Hon. :. R. Peters Of Newton arrived
in ;he city Sunday morning and Is al
tending The federal court
Mrs Charles Mcknight ana n;sle
daughter have returned from a tew
weeks outing in Colorado
J. II. Richards. vice president os the
Wichita, For; Scot; ana Western. is in
the city and is stopping at the Carey
The furniture clerks have challenged
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-14
WICHITA COMMERCIAL COLLEGE
Notes and Dots Made of the Weeks Tran


saction,
Mr.. Ronald Smith, former student
has accepted position as bookkeeper
and stenographer for the Imboden Mill
ing company Of this city.
Mr.. Charles Morrissey. a recent gradu-
ate from the commercial department,
has accepted a position with the Mis-
souri, Pacific railway of this city.
Mr.. c. H. CALI returned Monday to
complete the commercial course, then he
will take the full shorthand course.
Mr.. Eugene Calhoun mas accepted a
position in Mr.. George Dold's Office OF
the Dold Packing company, this city.
Mr.. j. Leon Miller OF Great Bend, Kan,
an experienced operator, has been en-
ployed as principal of the telegraphy
department, and assumed duty on Mon
day with a good class Of students.
Mr.. Will Woodward, a former gradu-
ale, has accepted a position as account
ant with Mr.. Dickson of Great Bend,
Kan.
Mr.. Hugh j. Bradley received his diplo-
ma from the commercial department on
Saturday, and viii commence the short
hand course soon.
The following persons enrolled during
Miller, Mccormick, Chapple, Misses
Coleman and Hall.
Mr.. ]. n. Sprouse, former graduate
in the commercial course, has accepted a
position as principal Of the actual bust
ness department Of the Fresno, Cal,
Business college.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-14
SONS OF VETERANS CoScLUpE
Charles X. Darling Their New Commando
and Omaha Next Meeting Place

indianapolis. Ind. Sept. 1.-THE ma
tional encampmen-. sons OF Veterans.
and the Ladies Auxiliary he'd their con
Guiding session this afternoon. The soma
% veterans elected by acclamatl0n ChaA.
X. Daring 0f Boston. Sisss-. command
er-in-ca!ef and selected Omaha unsnl-
mously az the Place Q: their next on
campmen..
Freemont Tle.z q New Jersey. who
vas expelled by an order D; Command
er-ln-chief Rake. vas Feinstated into
membership Oh close v0;e.
TIE Ladies Auxiliary have named M
Glowing officers. National president
Miss Kate G. Raynor. Toledo. ohio. vice
president. Miss Addie wallace. Indiana:
chaplain Ms. Mary Homsho-. Illinois:
treasurer. Mrs.. Lydia Tanner. New York:
in-pe--9r. Ms. Emma sch1ier. Lonis-
Vile. Ky: nus;er!ngln installing office:.
Me- sarah Lyon. Minnesota: national
council Mr. Mary L warren. Wake
neld. Mass: Ars. Mamie Dorsey. WASH
ington. Nd. AMI Mrs. Elizabeth Herr.
Lancaster.
TIE sons - Veterans elected as senior
vice commlBier. George c9ssaa'l. C.ani
Rapids. Mica. Junior vice commsn6sr.
James " noe. Indiana. c. 5nse.-lB-eh.s:
Horace II. Hammock. Reading. Pa. OH
- mebers OF sae counsel. c. Bora. kan
sas. and J. = Haycfas;. klnnszota
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-14
WICHITA BUSINESS COLLEGE
News Notes OF the Week Among the
SSUdenfa

News Notes OF the Week Among the
Students
Miss Laura Bot, a graduate Of the
shorthand department., and now filling a
lucrative position in Denver, made the
college pleasant call during the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dodson visited the COL
iege Friday and were so highly pleased
that they made arrangements 20 send
their daughter.
Miss Roberta Davis, Of the shorthand
department, has secured a position With
the Johnston-Iarimer Dry Goods com.
pany.
Miss Mary Mock has accepted posi-
ton as s,enographer with a railroad
freight Office in Colorado Springs.
The following students have recently
enrolled: Mr.. T. E. Myers Of Pond Creek,
Mr.. ]. Schermerhorn OF Blackwell, Messrs
Q. c. Mccoy. r. A Frazier. Chas. Par
roy. B. G. Stout, George Kerr, James
Denlay, ]. K. Adams: Misses Mamie
Prell, Grace Taft, Goldie Mills, Mamie
Campbell. Mary Campbell and Lizzie
Waterbury
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-14
Real Estate Transfers.
FURNISHED by the Wichita Abstract an
Land Company, H. NJ. Dubois, alb

FURNISHED by the Wichita Abstract an
Land Company, H. NJ. Dubois, al
stractor)
II B. Goodrich to Rosa A. Rawson
wd Reserve B. Lawrence's Sixth
ada ....---..--..-. .-......-.--.
Marris Christie ct al tr TO c G Mar
tin, wd lot 93S and $40 Wichita
81 Jewellers add ..... $500. 2
II B Coffey to " Cooper qcd lots
III and 123 blk Topeka avenue
Orme & Phillips add .. 1,
Arthur B. Slisser to Jennie A. Slos-
ser wd lots Il and 70 Water st
City: lots 81 and So Litchfield ave
Riverside ad
John Mahan Moore to Mary Hoss
wd lots, odd, lib 70 119. Shirley
ave, University Place add. 2
c G Eckarit 70 W Cooper wd
lots IS and 10, Texas ave West
Wichita ..-......-. -...........
John Bamfori 10 c Race wd lots
1SS and 40 Davidson ave Bentley /,
Saigwick Co2nty 10 ". A. Mari,
"a. lots odd Il 20 IS Fifth avenue.
DsTenbaugh's add; lots odd IL 10
II Cherry ave, Wabash 2d add:
los SIS and SIS Oak -. TilIinghas,s
add. lot = Graairiver Frisco ave
add .-..... Observation-Disclosures ..S
VIM. A. Erving ID Hart " L Co,
wi, lots l07 and 10e Fifth ave y.
Park add 80. -. . 49,. :. =. I:
Chas. Liebau to Karoline Burke.
wd. los odd So 10 % Lulu avenue,
McCormick's add ..... -. /.
Tios. c. Rich 70 Ora A. Mann,
Qcd. lots 4 s and 5 Martinson
ave. blk 3. Princess add $500.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-14
WOODS INJUNCTION CASE
ArTum ents Are Heard and tho Case
Taken Under Amusement.

taken Unucr AOSbse"cuts
Washington, Sept. 1.-THE injunction
proceedings Of John G.. Woods Of Louis
vile, KY, against Postmaster General
Gary and Assistant Postmaster General
Heath were taken before Judge Cox of
the supreme court Of the District of Co
lumbit today and argued by both sides.
the court then taking the ca = under adj
visement A decision is expected next
week on the government demurrer filed
today. The suit has attracted wide pub
lie attention, as it involves the right Of
the government to make removals or re-
ductions in the public serv ce without
specific charges. Woods is superintend-
ent Of mails at Louisville, at s1,700 per
year, and the department recently as
signed him TO duty as a railway mail
service clerk at $1,000 per year. He Sc
cured temporary injunction and the
present issue is whether this shall be
made permanent. His bill Of complaint
charges that the change was made for
political reasons, was without cause or
opportunity for hearing. and was con-
trary to the presidents order directing
hearings IN case OF removals.
Mr.. Woods was not present at the hear
ing today, but was represented by the
Messrs Lowe & Stevenson Of Washing
ton, with Samuel K. Bland Of Louisville
as counsel. The government was repre-
scented by United States Attorney Da-
Wis and Assistant General Boyd. The
postmaster general and Mr.. Heath were
not present.
At the outset Mr.. Davis filed in behalf
OF the government q general demurrer
setting up that the complainants state
ment OF the case did not entide him 10
any relief The district attorney support
ed the demurrer in an exterdsd argu-
ment. He expressed his personal approx
al os the civil service law. bu; maintain
ed tina. the law as it stands gave Woods
no standing in court. The naked ques-
ton involved, the attorney held, was as
to the right Of the judiciary 70 interfere
with me two executive branches OF the
government.
He cited many cases 10 show no prop
erty in an office and particular stress
was laid on the opinion OF Justice Gray
in 124 L. s. Reports that equity courts
have no jurisdiction over appointments
10 or removals from office. The district
attorney in closing. said the president OF
the United States was in reality the de- I
PENDANT in this case. as il was a proceed
ing against the executive branch Of the
government
In behalf OF Woods. Mr.. Lowe stated
that IL President: Mckinley was in real
ity The defendant in he case, Woods
would receive he fullest considera ton. |
as the president had Issued an order tia;
no removal should be made except after
charges. a hearing. &c. The counsel 20
the complainant reviewed the past p-ac-
iice % removals tor Political reasons. she |
policy OF the civil service Jaw. AMI me |
presidents order - restrict such reIov-
ais. He contendei that The presidents |
order was final N preventing Woods re- |
movai w!thou; charges. hearing. &c.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-14
PRATIES ALL GONE
FANINL'S HAND Is LAID UPON
CONNAUGBT ALREADY.

Inhabitants Eating Breed There IN Many
Places, Which They Never Do Uniess
Potatoes Are Unobtainable-Pre
Crop the Worst Since 1879 and the
Horrors of 1916 seem Likely to De
Observation-Disclosures OF York Will APP
peal For Aid For the Irish-Guardians
of the Poor Expect q Busy Winter.
London, Sept. 13.-John E. Redmond.
Parnellite leader and member OF parlia-
ment for Waterloo. in an interview upon
the prospects OF famine in Ireland. is
quoted as saying:
'The failure OF the crops, especially the
potato crop. means that a large section
OF the people OF Ireland will soon be on
the verge OF starvation. II is already
reported that the inhabitants Of many
places in Connaught are eating bread.
which in ordinary times is regarded as
a luxury and is not used except when
potatoes are unobtainable.
Agricultural experts have informa-
ton 70 the effec. that The present harvest
Is the worst since 70, which was the most
distressing recorded during the present
generation, and the sufferings Of the poor
during the eight months threaten 10 al
most equal the horror OF the famins OF
1916. All the boards of guardians are
for a large increase OF poverty.
necessita,ing doubling the rates in some
districts. But immediate steps must be
taken by the government if the people
are 10 be saved"
1t is reported that the Duchess OF York
will shortly issue an appeal in behalf OF
the Irish who are threatened with fam
Inc. similar 10 the appeal which the
Princess OF Wales made in behalf Of the
London poor az the time OF the prepara-
tons for the queens jubilee celebration
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-14
the BARRIERS to play a game Of ball at
Griswold Park next Sunday afternoon.

Mrs. B. B. Cusham and her brother,
Mr.. Boyd Mcknight. are expected in the
city this week, from Washington, D. C.
Mr. Frank Mcpherson left last night
for Burlington, Kan, called there on &C.
count Of the serious illness Of his father.
William I. Hudson Of Chicago. an old
friend of Senator Bentley and formerly
Of Cleveland, Ohio, is here on business.
Judge J. s. Caldwell OF Lawrence,
Kan, formerly Of Leoti. in the western
part Of Kansas. is here on court bust
ness.
George Weidell, Tapp's shoemaker,
will be married next Tuesday morning
ID Miss Neuhold, daughter Of John Neu-
hold.
Dennis Flynn OF Oklahoma went east
yesterday with mis- daughter, Miss Dot
Flynn. who will enter seminary at St.
Louis.
NJ. ]. W. SharteI, attorney for the
Santa Fe railway at Guthrie. was in the
rity yesterday attending to some legal
affairs
Rodolph H. Hatfield, son Of Hon. r.
Hatfield, leaves this morning for the
College Of Emporia, where he enters the
freshman year.
w. NJ. Wallace. an attorney from
Kingman, was registered at the Carey
yesterday. Mr.. Wollock is in attendance
al the federal court.
Mrs F. A. Parsons Of Rago is visit
ing friends in the city. the guest Of Dr..
and Mrs. r. H. Browne and family. at
1904 Lorraine avenue.
Miss Lou NJ. Stratton, Miss Gertrude
Elliott and Miss Annie Lidigh Of Hutch
inson are in the city TO attend the feder-
al court. They are witnesses in the
Hutchinson postoffice shortage case.
Ringing Bros great canvas pavil-
ions cover more than eight acres, and
constitute veritable city OF tents. The
mammoth hippodrome amphitheatre is
the largest ever constructed, and is abso-
Iutely impervious to rain.
Mr. and Mrs. w. H. Willoughby have
just returned from visit to relatives in
Canada and the New England states.
While there they stopped at Niagara
Falls, Mt. Washington and other points.
They took steamer from Portland TO Bos-
ton and enjoyed most delightful trip,
but are happy to return TO sunny Kan
SaS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-14
DID YOU EVER.

Try Electric Bitters as a remedy for
your troubles? If not, get a bottle now
and get relief. This medicine has been
found to be peculiarly adapted to the re-
lief and cure Of all Female Complain
exerting a wonderful direct influence in
giving strength and tone to the orgaAs.
If you have Loss Of Appetite, Constipa-
ton, Headache, Painting Spells, or are
Nervous. Sleepless, Excitable, Melan-
choly or troubled with Dizzy Spells,
Electric Bitters is the medicine you need.
Health and Strength are guaranteed by
its use. Fifty cents and s1.o0 at Geo.
Van Werden's Pharmacy. 32S n. Main
ST. and G. Behring's drug store, north
east corner Topeka and Douglas ave-
nilHS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-14
PROSPERITY ~ TEE soCrH
Taznihesns Esparts Of Ne. Estsrprts.s
Starting EVERYWHERE

Cha.tan1ogs. Team. sept i5.-Ths ac-
;ivi;y IA in11strssi circles continues
Toe Trs5ssnan's southern correspond
EMS re2oT; a marked iucrezae IN ne vsl-
gros u us4n. aad zi-h 5eaTy Sernzn.
.5r Manufactured Sssssc;s and s4ysnc-
4ns pT!ces. - - ne general o3lasoa tha.
q essEos % a1IE1a. S-cEo <sify has 5sgsa
Among tas new ln15ssrlss f1r t1s
zeek 52st sn1ed. the Trzsessnan reports
iss f3lioNinx. \ 1880 electric pant a.
\ 5--r1esr. Msss. .oeozast.@e a7-<s a. Tsat-
-as. Tex. TIE ffayIea Cigarette Eschias
company. capital 10 80. a. =. -hfssna.
Va. tss A1ztzo5eTT f-iecgric L1xa, al
Wais- c7ugasy. - z9,ssery. s.ls 7. MP
s1n-B-oEn Cal c2-uganT. T.snessn T~x
an sxtsssise pottery pan. q; Jarks1n-
vile. pa. ss9..S Is:nser saG rrsia
mar sfsci 7-.1z c7mgzny a; Lyach5gF<.
Va, al tae Aig4zn Osl sns Gas con-
3any. capita fies s,s a, AZ IA. -. "a
y. 11s ssianinx nll % 5s srs-tes a. Dur
azzl. y g. and ne gss = zfgs MI. ea2-
i-al - %. asxsn izss % h.sza rs.s.a
1lil nsGr F-erssst,sgliss. = c.. ID - x
snE 9iaafs a.. r. ~stsa.asssg 80 C7-sar.
A. sEsrnsf4. 5 O.. LTnzhaa-x. Tsaa
Eeaa -. fs-. arE seAsavsn. ~. Fa
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-14
News Notes From the Rustiing South
Sedgwick Town.

Sedgwick Town.
Mr.. Harry Hume, former Clearwater
boy, is in town visiting friends for a
few days. M. Hume since leaving here
has given three years service TO the
regular army.
Little Elsie Seldom, daughter Of c. G.
Seedom, is quite sick with typhoid fever.
The Clearwater public school has now
been in progress for about two weeks.
The corps Of teachers consists Of NJ. A.
Princehouse, Miss Carrie Bishop and
Miss Lillian Pool.
Mr.. Cecil Pyle, young man from
Greenville, Texas. IL here, the guest OF
his uncle. 7. E. Keller. Mr.. Pyle is
highly delighted with Kansas and thinks
prosperity has certainly visited us.
The A. o. L. W. lodge will hold pic
mic in Recess grove, one mile south Of
town, or the 22nd. john H. Cuder, G..
NJ W., and other prominent speakers
will be present. Come and bring your
baskets well filed and enjoy good So
cial time.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-14


Populists Will swallow the Gag.
If the Spencer-Jocelyn outfit doesn't
have its own way in the convention next
Wednesday it won't be because they
didn't slate out the ticket and name all
the delegates beforehand.
II there was anything needed since the
the ring is running the machinery of the
party in the most brazenly selfish and
pulldozing way ii would certainly be no
more than 10 call attention to the list Of
delegates.
Beginning with Spencer and Jocelyn,
VINO devote good deal Of time TO sit
ting down on Joe Furnish in the work
OF the police board, here are the delegates
elected from men connected with the po-
lice force.
Spencer, John Fisher, Jim WoItz, L. c.
White Charles Davis, J. H. Shields,
William Carroll. W. L. Gamble, Hubert
Childs. James Whaley, Jim Kister, Ike
Aiiskel. Bob Mccain, who feeds the city
prison; Sam Slower, P. o. Healey.
Eighteen men from the police force
elected 10 finish UP the job put up by
Police Commissioners Spencer and Joce-
Ign. And the ring not satisfied with sit
ting down on Furnish in the sessions Of
the police board, had him turned down
hard in the primary Saturday night. J.
H. Mercer, who can't be anything else
nor get anything else, not even the place
OF deputy constable for an ordinary pO-
lice court, who never was known as a
Pop, is put up against one Of the hard
est workers in the county and elected.
Next Wednesday will witness one of
the boldest attempts a. high handed po-
litical bossism ever known in this or
any other county. The ring virtually
composed Of Cleveland Democrats, got
control Of the fusion conference commit
tee, made the division Of officers and
picked out the men. They then slated
out the delegations, had the gang on
hand and elected them. The Pop ratio
OF representa- ton was scaled down and
the Democratic ratio scaled up.
Men who have been, and are now. the
hardest working silver men in the cotn-
~ are turned down with malice.
II am Populist," said Rufe Cone, ct
believe in the principles OF the party and
shall work that way, but such work as
is being put up by the crowd in control
don't go down with me-"
Harry Stewart, who probably as near
~ and effectively represents the princi-
pies advocated by Bryan as any man in
the county. kicks against such political
perverson.
II remains to be seen If the silver ele-
ment of the county will continue their
submission TO a ring bossed by Cleveland
Democrats and swallow the gag put up
for them on next Wednesday.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-14
COUNTY TEACHERS ASSOCIATION
To Re Held Mt the Common Pleas Court
Room Saturday, September 1 8. 1897.

To Re Held Mt the Common Pleas Court
Room Saturday, September 8. 1897.
The first meeting Of the Teachers as
ISOLATION Of the year will be held at the
appellate court room next Saturday.
PROGRAM
The Teacher as a Governor, (Refer-
ence) by William Browder. Discussion.
H Mead Lewis and Grace Showalter.
.. Defamation, 0. L. Butcher.
3. Culture and Nature Studies in Our
Country Schools, Reference-Course OF
STUDY by Miss Edna Thatcher. DISCUS
sion general.
4. Current Events, Educational. VIII
Price: General, c. Vi. Fifer.
5. feathers Round Table, General.
s. Each teacher is member Of the as
ISOLATION. Dues % cents.
Let every teacher prepare and be
ready 10 assist in making our associa-
ton a success. Be present if possible.
WM. SENCE, Pres.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-14
WHEAT AND CORN OFF
Oats Go Up a Cent aud VIII Probably Go
Higher

tn local market opened weak yester-
Gay and there was very little wheat Of
fered for sale. Hard wheat sold for IS
cents with the exception of one lG:.
which was extra fine, and it brought SO
cents bushel. Soft wheat sold for 50
cents. which was a 1-cent decline from
Saturdays quotations. Corn was off too.
and sold for a cents, with scarcely any
on the market. Oats were Is cents a
bnshel which was an advance OF a cent
over Saturdays figures. The dealers
think that oats Will continue 10 advance
undl they reach the neighoorhood Of 50
cents. They do not believe the oats Will
so below Il cents this year.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-14
National Circuit Bicycle Race

Me-iden, Conn, Sept 1.-THE nation
al circuit bicycle races held here today.
ended in a very unsatisfactory manner.
owing 20 heavy saoEs- coming Up BE-
fare the leading events were reached.
The mile handicap. professional. vas
raced IN a driving rain Titus Won OF;
oy Big handicap. Summaries:
Hal. mile. professional: Won By Bad.
Buffalo; Azjo- Taylor. Boston. second
L D. Czbznne. ST. LOUIS. iaI-d Tim=.
oil
One mile open. professional: Won BY
Fred Titus. Nex York 90 yards: o-lzn-
do L Stevens. Oesunxa C5a YARDS. So
ond. Charles Newton. Stafford Springs.
60 yarts). third Tine sil Is.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-14

limitations may be the sincerest fat
terry, but il is safer to stick to the genu-
inc article. Reflect on the fact that no
poor article would be worth imitation
and see that you get the real thing when
YOU ask for II
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-14

Talk is cheap, but advertising costs
money Sensible people wouldn't adver-
tise goods without merits. Unscrupu-
lous people can initiate them at little
cost. Do you want the real thing or the
substitute? Insist on getting what you
order
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-14

The buyer can have the advantage
over the seller if he Is firm. Take no
substitutes. Stand firm for what you
want and you'll get il.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-14

Deal only where you are honestly
treated Any storekeeper who tries to
give you a substitute for what you de-
mand is not treating you honestly and
you should take your trade elsewhere.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-14

nized business center Of the southwest
as a grain market, jobbing town, rail-
road center a large number Of enter
prising and substantial firms and bust
ness men have located in this city this
year. One of the last to locate here is
Mr.. G. c. Charles, general agent for the
Union Central Life Insurance company,
Of Cincinnati Ohio, who has moved his
office from Hutchinson 70 this city and
has fitted UP a nice suite Of office rooms,
405 Sedgwick block, and has rented his
property in Hutchinson and moved his
family TO this city, residing al 431
North Waco avenue Mr.. Charles says
that the fact that Wichita business peo-
pie are enjoying a good business which
has been increasing steadily for the past
few years, along with nice streets ard
beautiful homes is attracting the atten-
tinn OF business men ali over the north
west, who consider Wichita the most
substantial and progressive city in the
state. Mr. Charles is an experienced in
su-ance man and represents strong
company.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-14
Every Wife

feels an INDISPENSABLE dread of the
danger attendant upon the most crit.
cal period of her life. Becoming q
mother should be source of Joy but
the suffering and danger of the ordeal
makes its anticipation one Of misery.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-14
EQUAL SUFFRAGE MEDAL CONTEST
Program of Literary Exercises Is Fin
ished.

The following program has been pre-
pared for the next meeting of the Equal
Suffrage association:
''Columbia's Women . -