davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-11-28
IS A SAD, SAD TALE
JAMES R. MEAD TELLS THE STORY
OF TEE TRIBE .OF THE WIOaITAs.

Indians After Whom wichita Was Named
and Their wsuderinss-Once In the
Territory South of Us, Their Loyalty to
the Union Forced Them North-Their
Residence at the Month OF the Little
Arkansas River aud the scourSe of
Cholera Which Wiped Out Many of
Their Great Men Who Are Buried Here
In an intensely interesting interview,
J. r. Mead of this city gave an account
~ the wanderings Of the Wichita In
iians. 1t is particularly noteworthy, as
1t is from this tribe that Wichita de-
Fives her name and also because the
present Wichita reservation, southwest
Of FL Reno. viii De the next fdg body
of land thrown open 90 settlement
Mr.. Mead to reporter for the Eagle
said:
"At the outbreak Of the civil war, the
Indians OF the Wichita Agency were liv-
Ing quietly and peacefully on the
Washita river near old Fort Cobb, L T.
The Indians OF the plains and the civil
lied tribes Of the territory were their
friends. They were an agricultural peo-
pie, mad fields and gardens and an abun-
dance Of horses. and lived in a paradise
of game-huffalo, elk, bear, deer, ante
iope and wild turkeys constituting their
bill OF fare, with corn, beans. melons,
pumpkins and wild fruits as side dishes.
- of r-aa efy1cp saa
watermelons and garden truck, the Com
anches came in from the plains and
spent season feasting, visiting and
having 4 good time generally, an agree
ao,e change from their usual bill Of fare
buffalo meat straight. The affiliated
bands, comprising the Wichita Agency,
are the remnants Of six tribes or diff
serent language. They are the Wichi-
tas. Wacoes, Tocca wanies. Ineyes Ke-
chies and Caidoes. Each OF these bands
lived in separate villages and preserved
their tribal Identity. Their traditions
relate thar many ages past they came
from the far northwest. using dogs for
pack animals as all plains Indians did
before the advent uf the Spaniards. In
the course of their journeying they
stopped for several years about where
Arkansas City is built, and lived by
farming and hunting, using stone and
bone implements. After several years
sojourn they move3 10 the Wichita
mountains. When the civil war came on
they were loyal to the Union. To the
east were the powerful civilized tribes,
VINO We're slave holders; on the south, |
Texas. The Wicalitas were driven cut, |
together with many Shawnees, Deia- !
wares, kickapoos and other loyal In |
dians, leaving all behind except such ar
tcies as could be gathered for haSty 1
flight WITH the wives and little ones |
they fed north, across the patalesSs viii |
derness 70 Kansas and safety. They were :
pursued and sozne Of them killed ON the /
Salt Fork. a few had wagons which /
were mostly broken Or abandoned on the
way. There Were no roads or trails 10
follow. After many hazd<hips the scat
tered bands collected in Southeas, Kan
sas on the border. destitute, hungry.
among strangers. The government af-
forded them scalt relief. The first
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-11-28

mas returned, the minister read from
| them the size or the wheat crop, the
extent OF the cotton crop, the magnitude
OF the corn crop. and the wealth Of wool
and meat, and FISH. AMI other produc-
tons by which the people Of this coun-
try reap the rewards for their toll. Pass
ing then 70 the greatness OF the nation
and the breadth OF IS mission on earth.
the doctor pointed out the perils that
threaten US, and named rum, socialism
and Jesuitism as the gravest Of them
all. He recounied at some length the
dangers that would follow II foreign
church slSoul3 gain the aScendancy In
the state. and declared that the United
States would fail to the level Of Mexico.
Italy and Spain II JesJrT,ism were per
mitted 10 prevail TO dominating degree
in our national affairs. He said the
Catholic church should enjoy the OWL
rights that were enjayed by every other
man, but that his chuch should be 1sra-
ed 70 keep hands Of TIE state.
Not content WITH all 51ese efforts 20
make a sensat tional preacher os hin1es,f.
Dr.. Johnston then spoke ~ Spain. He
said IL was a burnt out naT5on;" ne
said Il was the "basest OF kingdoms"
The evils OF corruption In polstics re-
cetved attention also. and Tsrnmany
was held up as the basest oc political OF
CARNATIONS. the apogee o. corruption.
He deplored its existence. He depioTed
the power OF aCroker % name -nagis-
trates and peace guardians.
At the conclusion of this soTnew1lst re-
narksoie sermon the presidert and MS
guests walked back 20 tae White House
After luncheon IN company z9th KS
brother Aoner he took a long walk |
through some OF the principal s-ree1s. |
finding many acquaintsnces and friends |
On all sides and seeing a rro1sands ey1-
1snces Of affection and regard that /
mus; have maze bis hsar< glad. The /
people OF Washington u1ques-so~zsJiy
ike president Mckinley. Taey are a.
Ways CAD 70 see HIN. and e1e never
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-11-28

walks in the street without discovering
been enjoyed by president. The mere
fact that he walks IN the streets and
mingles with the people without osfen-
tation or fear pleases them. and sssey
keep him busy hfting his nat and bow
ing as be walks along.
f-exico City. Nov. 2G-The board of
health reports that there ~ no longer
any yellow fever In Mazatisn. Reports
OF cases OF yellow fever prevailing In ths
hot country region 0e the state OF san
Luis P0;osi nave been investigated and
turn out 70 be only nalarial fewer. Vera
Cruz IS healthy and has been able 20
show clean bill of health.
London. Nov. Z7.-Tne Rome cor~es-
poDdent Of the Tirne- says. There Is a
eminent f. about % suppress nearly .
hundred clerical cFnbs and assocla sson~.
especially the Bornbarlo. veDetizn and
ne Leisuren. The report has osusei
great Indignation. even The Lloeral dep
nties blaming the government
Constantln0ple. Nov. "a ccnm.e-
sion. consisting ot two Daiscs officials
and an Albanian notshsiity have been
dispatched 20 Ipek IN order 20 try 70 oasD
the Aloanisns. who are o7oo<ing the ap-
pontmen. of a new governor of Albania
the laiteTst predecessor having been
obliged % fee on account o1 TIE bo~tfll-
y OF ne AI5anL4ns- Further trousis 10
feared
Jsclcsouvilis. FTas. Nov. 2s-HtcH
Prics a negro charged with rape. ~sv
taken from TIE Jail at Stsrks tonissht By
a MOI of about hundred men. lie wa
hanged 70 ne ifrno of tee and aoo5t
fifty slsots Eere fred into bis bofy. TIE
moo gaine3 estraDoe 70 t1e Sail ~ pre-
tending % have szrOfaer s1g.>-ct % in
p-soa. and then ove-p0Ssrsd the gr.l1r.
The EoFk Ess done t,esore ire town fssi-
izei the moo's presence.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-11-28
Mail Orders.

A beautiful brilliant white Topaz
mounted in a ring pin or stud will be
sent to any address on receipt of One
Dollar in either money order or stamps.
II not satisfactory money will be re-
funded.
In ordering state whether small.
medium, or large stones are desired.
Earrings are $500.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-10-16
NOTICE.

First Publication September %
New England Loan q: Trust Co, vs..
Thompson-21-147.
To Thomas Jenkins. as executor of
the last will and testament OF John
Thompson. deceased. Annie Pitts, Will
lam Pitts. her husband, non resident
defendants:
You and each OF you are hereby mott
fied that on August 9Th, 1897, the New
England Loan & Trust Company, an
Iowa corporation. as plaintiff. began an
action against you and other defendants
in the district court Of Lancaster coun-
ty. Nebraska. and on the 18th dav OF
September. 1897, fled its supplemental
petition therein. the object OF which
action and supplemental petition is 10
forecloee a certain mortgage on the fol.
lowing land 10 said county. to-vit: The
southwest quarter of section number
Il, in town number 12. Forth Of range
number 5. east of the 9Th principal me-
ridian, made by James Thompson and
Sarah Ellen Thompson to the New Eng
land Loan & Trust Company, dated
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-10-16

pus, and 10 addition to this il makes il q
more strictly collegiate affair
Work il not confined to this one de-
partment Of athletics. but new fifth OF
mile running track lie being put around
the gridiron. and the jumping and pole
vsulting holes are already made. Con
siderable interest il being shown in the
field and track meet which comes of in a
week or SO between the freshman and
sophomore classes.
The class football teams are out earlier
than usual this year, and seniors and
Juniors and freshmen and sophomores
may each be seen chasing the pig skin.
This means the development OF much
new and unknown material. Out Of
the fifty.odd men trying on these class
teams there certainly ought to be men
discovered who are good enough for the
second eleven, or even the varsity. The
rivalry between these teams is great
and the c,oseness OF scores last year
one team not scoring more than elk or
eight on anotber-shows how earnestly
they set about the work. The games
between the classes should be made
school events.
The system adopted by the manage
pent of selling season tickets certainly
meets the hearty approval OF every one.
Five games are guaranteed, and consid-
erably more than this will be furnished.
1t saves the delay OF waiting for gate
receipts which heretofore has been very
detrimental in preparing the ground and
procuring suits. The games begin Sat-
urday. October 16. and continue every
Saturday until November 20. The two
games with Missouri and Kansas are
worth the price OF the ticket alone.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-10-16
STORIES IN PASSING.

A team Of iron grey horses trotted
down the street drawing an empty farm
wagon. The driver stood 6racing him
self against the dash board. A weeks
stubb.e was on his face. A white SLOUGH
hat set we'll over bis forehead. His
overals were faded greyish white. One
hand held the reins loosely, the other
was idly thrust into his pocket. And
the man loosely and unconsciously
swayed backward and forward with the
uneven motion Of the wagon.
The street ran down little hill. Hall
way down tire Ioosened from one of
the rear wheels, slipped off the rim, but
instead Of falling to the earth, continued
to run along down the gently declining
slope side by side with the wagon. For
some distance the tireless wheel and the
frameless tire went bowling along side
by side, neither gaining or loosing, but
gradually diverging. the iron tire taking
the direction of the sidewalk.
w ueu tuc tiIc hHdiiy iCoSheu ebo
pavement the place was on level with
the street and it ran easily and gently
on to the walk and on down the way.
still keeping side by side with the
wagon. 1t shaved by baby carriage
and barely missed dog. A bevy OF
school children scattered before it.
Then. as the small tangent OF it's course
took it to the building line, the tire
struck against protrudiug rain spout,
stopped full a second. and then fell over
on it's side, smashing through the front
window OF little shop.
With the breaking Of glass came the
crashing OF timber from the center OF
the street. The tireless rear wheel had
crushed in, dropping the wagon box to
the ground and pitching the whitehall
ted. blue overalled driver upon his head.
AS the farmer arose AID withdrew his
hand from his pocket. he looked toward
the wall of buildings on his right. A
motionless tire lay half imbedded in the
front glass window OF little shop.
Above the broken window in large
letters. were the words. "All Kinds OF
Repairing Done Here"
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-10-16

April %. 1887. to secure the payment OF
promissoly notes Of said James Thomp-
son to said New England Loan & Trust
Company for the sum Of sl375, on which
there is now due the sum OF sl34399
with interest from May I, 1897, at 10 per
cent per annum. pursuant to coupons.
Plaintiff prays for decree Of forecloe-
ure and sale OF said land to satisfy said
lien, for deficiency judgment and gen
erAl relief.
You are required to answer the plain
tiffs petition and supplemental petition
on or before the first day of November
1897.
NEW ENGLAND LOAN & TRUST Con-
PANY.
BY S. L. Geisthsrdt, Attorney.
Oct 16.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-10-16
PROVIDENCE FUR COMPANY,

~ Westminster st. Providence. r.
l. Wants all kinds Of Raw Furs,
Skins, Ginseng, Seneca. etc. Full
prices guaranteed. Careful selection.
courteous treatment, immediate re-
mittance. Shipping tags, ropes. fur
nished free. Write for latest price
circulars.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-10-16

lAO1ES!.! 1 s. sSs x.o 'sn 'h.' alsv,
home treatment for Diseases Of Women-will,
without An operation, use of instruments. or
or any exposure. cure all forms of Female
Complaint? For particulars address,
CURATIVE REMEDY CO., N@6 ST., lincoln, Nee.
For thirty days samples free.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-10-16

Penton was clerk in a general store
in one OF the small towns in eastern Ne
braska. He was bright, chstty, and
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-10-16

fond OF playing Jokes. In the long, lazy
days OF summer he was wont with some
companions to sit on q box in front Of
the store and watch his opportunity to
raise laugh.
Across the street brick building was
going up. An Irishman mixed mortar
and carried the hod. When Penton
could think Of nothing better he would
chat the tender.
Mort. there! Simon. don't you hear
'em calling for more mOrt?"
What are you doing there, Simon!
What are we paying you the enormous
salary Of two dollars and half q week
for? Get move on yourself"
But ono afternoon after the usual
salutation of "mort-there, Simon, more
mort" by the bright young clerk, the
worm turned. Simon filed his hod. but
instead OF ascending the ladder to the
mssons. started straight across the
street.
"And is it mort ye're wantin'? An
Ill be after givin' We all ye want"
The clark understood the look in
Simon's eye. and gained the store just
ip time to slam the door to and clip the
bolt
Fooled in bis attempt to depoeite the
mortar on the counters within the store.
the Irishman poured the contents Of his
hod over the glass in each door, emptied
it into the screens. and plastered it
over the stone approach. the sidewalk
and the empty box.
when ye're wantin' more morthar
was his parting shot. lust spake to me
and Ill bring it over to ye!"
Dogs, even the best of them. are more
or less Of care and trouble. No matter
how we'll trained lhey may be they are
not always to be relied upon. Their
very training may prove disadvantage
and cause Of annoyance.
Such was the case with the large.
powerful, bull terrier Of the tall. digni-
fed Doctor PEBBLES, His dog was his
greatest pet and constantly with him.
He had treated it az a playmate and
trained it to do many dog tricks. such as
jumping into the air and catching
sticks in its mouth, feigning sleep end
death. and running down balls and ap-
Piles thrown at distance.
The last trick was what caused the
trouble. The doctor with his dog had
entered a department store. The whole
thing was new to the dog. but he acted
like the well behaved dog his reputation
declared him to be.
Suddenly close to the two. a ball on
the carrier system shot up into the air.
and off over the glistening steel rods
toward the cashiers box And ike a
flash the dog. true to his training,
was upon the counter and bounding |
after the ball. Customers and clerks !
fell back. From one end to the other,
the long counter was cleared OF trim |
mings, boxes of buttons. hosiery and
rolls Of cloth.
When the dog had reached the end,
the ball had disappeared. and he stood
there puzzled ard chagrined. Then of q
sudden an empty ball started on it's re-
turn along another counter. Instantly
the bull-terrier was after it. upsetting
this time stationery. soap and all kinds
of toilet articles. The ball dropped to
the counter suddenly and stopped, but
the dog went on sprawling head long in
to counter Of costly jardinieres. Here
the tall. dignified Doctor PEBBLES, he
OF the pripcelX gait. put a sion To the
The evening times., 1897-06-10
SOUTHERN RAIL WAY.

fScbcdule in effect May :, lo91l
an trains arrr.r a. I-..sc q rL1'! j. ana
Passsnset 3@iiT cal Tor DsHvmc, Cnar-
,.t.s and way ~taJlon>. Conueyfs or AiaIiA5-
- fCr trasburS, Harrison"HrS, ab1
Staunton daily HCePt P'r,t t'.t'f 1, w,a.t ,..e
az L ttHfiv and with the Chesapeake and
Ghi, daily. IoF the Ndtara4 bfidSe sAd
LS@ll -Daf-. the UNITED STATES
EAST MAIL. carries PqI!man BuItes
f,A-s fAS New YORK and Washington 20
JacksonvIile, uniting a ss,e,-iIIs a5d TlS1 Hdi
:, i,--s-s u.-, y G Knoxville Chattanooga ana
Scsnyille. Tenn, anuat lhdIIOtte vii ttlIt
-, Sleeper for Augusta; = PdiiIhah blliiet
tttL-,a.r ~ a York 10 New orleans, C0uueCb
s Atlanta for Birmingham and Mem
ne ." ~,IIfl tram "A s-5.'.i-'f'h o. ~. "
orleans without change. Sunset personally
OtIS,S'S- Il t,,trISt pNCf'rSiDu through sieeli ief
eOlt,tGis tttis train every " ednesd&y To san Fran
Iiso0 ~ n I.OcaITOr Front Royal, Stras-
burg nj EaIrisoIt,uI t ! ''oN i''
G5i 70. m.-Daliy, ioeat Tor CharlotteS
vile. ~, ,crrr,-,-To,- AN.
sol III IS ESTERN, e IlBJ LED, LINZ
TTSI5 eompOsed Uf Pullman Fe.tiDuied
sIe-ners dining cars and day coaches.
PuiIi,lan sleepers New Oh 70 NdSh- !,ir
,,T Si1iT Cbi,ftanoosa; New York % Tampa,
- -t,strInf ta. trlt--'nia. - thHsu dttl
Jacksonville; New 1Ork 20 MeIhphis, ia
tS.s0rIi1,I,s-uaru; <ev IOrk u New Orleans.
VIA , Atlanta ana 1ont1-s metry}. y 'iDa.ed
dav coach washington 70 AtidHtaa- South.
uay y ESiivrav dining car, Greensboro 70
Mont gOmery. .-,,rr,-c.7,t,,- .Nrr, Crrro
1LLNT<eaIIIoS leave Washington 9.OI q. u
iaiiv. bd 90 p. III. and 4 4o p ~. daiiy, ex-
Cs1f sunday, and go p. IN sunday OILY
Sp pi-,Trd Hill. 4 20 p. III. daily, except sun
Ggv for LecsDurg, aud 90 p m daily fol
Iueyyrd0u Returning arTlYe az a0f1ns-
Ton s:26 a. IN. aud $40 p M daily and
Scno n m daily, except sunday, from
f9cUnd 9cUr Puill. and .O6 a IN. daily, except
SuntIav ITuin uGt-ulil- t--d -.-'r e. ---
dsiT,- except = SuHfi.fy. iroil Lrtrtaf@
Tkrou gh trains from the south arrive at
waShjucfOu 6 ~ .. ui-. z-2o y. N and
S.25 n. m. daily HarrisOnbUE, 12.40 p.
m. and 9.25 D. ID. daily, except sunday,
and 80 o. lis faIiy. iFDtlt Ci.sti ittttst LIED
Tickets. sleeping car reSerT..si0n, aud IN
formation furnished at Offices, . J and
1900 Z ennsyl yanla aveuue @nd az fehiiSy :
yania Railroad Passenger EtALiCn-
NJ H. 6sKEEN, ten. SupI.
u. Nj. CDLP. 1Fa1Iic AaD0Eer.
Nv a IURk zen. Pass. Agent
4. 5. Brown. Gen. Agt. Pass. Dept
The evening times., 1897-06-10

The regular permanent family cirouia-
tion of The Evening Star is more than
double that of any other paper In WASH
ington, whether published In the morning
or in the afternoon Star.
The Circulation Of THE TfAES
Yesterday was .42,213 copies. In
the event (which. CT course, we eau
only guess att that the Stars cir
culation reached 81 900, the circu-
Iation of THE TIMES exceeded that
of the Star by at least 10000 copies.
The evening times., 1897-06-10
FoR sALE-sURURBAN.


FOR SALE-Beautiful lot in Fairview
Heights, NV. corner, near Mass. ave. eX-
tended one block fIOm electric road; 5UX
50 or 100X1 60; price low. Address FAIR
VIEW, this office. 1t
FOR SALE-I2 acres fine garden land.
with new house, $500. 1. s. CLA RK,
Fort rOote, Md. je4-7t-em
HOMES CHEAP-On the new electric rail-
road from Washington to Falls Church, j
beautiful subdivision has just been opened,
with wide streets ard aven ues, known as
BALLSTON, about miles from Washing
ton; car fare cents; minutes ride
from the city by electric cars, or 70 min
utes on bicycle, splendid road
Price of lots S125 and 500 each,
size, 25 feet wide by from 100 10 $50 feet
deep.
Terms 50 down, balance 81 per week:
no interest; 70 per cent off for cash A
large new station has just been erected
800 shade trees have been set out. Bali
ston has fine graded school, stores,
churches, and already population OF ESQ
persons. Buy lot for home OF for spec
ulatIon and buy quickly so you can pick
your choice. / have also large and smaK
farms for sale. Call for particulars and
plat JAMES E. CLEMENTS, 1921
St NV. myl6- I'm
The evening times., 1897-06-10
RAILROADS.
Pennsylvania
RAILROAD


STREETS.
80 A. 81. week days-PITTSBUk8 K
LhESS-ParioT and Dining Cars, Harms
burg TO PiftsbUrg
lO.59 A. Al. PENIS YLyAMA LIMITED
uiIDidn Sleeping, Dinfag, smoking and
observation Cars, Harrisburg 10 Chicago,
CINCINNATI. Indianapolis, 81 Louis, CIeve-
Ianl ana Toledo Buffet ParlOr Car 70
1850 A 81 FAsr LINE-PuIiman Bune.
faroI Car to Harrisburg Buffet ParIor
40 p 81 CHftAG0 | ANp sT. LOFTS
Express Sleeping Car Washington
70 SL LOUIS. and sleeping and Dining
Csrs Harrisburg 70 Sc Louis, NAshytna
iva ClndnnatIJ and Chicago.
I.lO = "a. nES TERlN EArRESS-
man Sleepng Car 20 PittsouTg. Chicago.
Car to Chicago
T.lO r. N SOUTHWESTERN ExPREss
11,Fgninan 1,,fti.n Sleeping Cars Washington 20
PlttsDure and Harrisburg TO 81 LOUIS
and Cincinnati. DiniEg Car
lO.4O IA. PACIFIC .APRESS-Pu
I so A n foT kSae q cshas,issir5a. ls-is' Isocbes-
yer, and Niagara aIls daily, exceps
1850 A. ii Tor EImira and .leuovo daily,
except sunday. FOR LOCK Haven week
gays and Whlansport sundays, 3:4O
T.lO =. 81 FOR wnIamsport. Rochester,
buiIal0 and Niagara Fails daily. eXceps
SdtuFday, with Sleeping Car Hasnlngt0n
70 SIlspenslOn BnoEe, VIA Buffalo.
10 40 Z II Tor Erle. CananGlaIgua, KOChes-
GER. Buffalo, and Niagara falls daily,
Ea, aieePaing ai, Ca. Washington to L.nIra-
FOF fhiladsIpnta, New 1oFks and
the last.
800 T. A. ''CONGkESsI IONAL LIN
lIED, daily, all farirT Cars, with DID
tDIning Cazl. 90, s.OG, 1890 Dining
','a 1atl ADD y % dining Iar II2En WI
II1ulpst91, 10 9;, a1o a N a. Iza5, 9 I5 10 80
tDiniDg Carr. 500, 300, 1I.OO dining
ir2Dl WIiIulBgrOnl ~ 2-l5. 8 10.
Philadelphia only r ast Express, 90 A
"a week days. Express z 10 r
A. week days. EUl ana . 30 =. IA
so A. 81. week days, ana 4.2O p Al
FOR Atlantic CITY Cvia Delaware River
p. N daily, (via Market street wharf,
1000, 4 90 a n, 12.46 .. IN week
DAYS II. 80 p m'daiIy. Saturdays only,
For BaIIIsnore. e. .25. rec. Z 80. X 90. 3 20,
I2.45, ~ 90, 2.oI, Sl6, $40 400 linn
1000, IO.40. 1l15 and il 80 p M
On sunday, 90, > 90, . 90, S.O5, 10 80,
1i.OU a ~. Y I5. 10. z.UI, 5. 10, 8 -.
TlO. 1000. IL 40 and II 50 p. m.
For Pope Greek Line. 7 90 a. IA and ! 50
N daily, except sunday Sundays
For Annapolis. 700. 300 a IN, 1915
ana 4 70 p m daily, e&cep5 Sunday
Atlantic Coast Line Express Tor FlOrE
dA and points ON Atlantic Coast Llle,
80 a. M, 8 40 y. IN daily, Richmond
only, 1857 a. III weekdays, Atlanta
Special. via Richmond and SeaBOaId AIR
Line, 40 D Ia. daily ACCOmmOda-
ton FOR z uantiCO- Z - d. II daily, and
425 .. m weekdays
Ticket offices. corner Fifteenth o
streets, and II the station. sixth ID q
streets, " here orders can be left fOr ths
Checking Of baggage 10 QeStudtlL : tr5Iu
hotels and residences
J B. HUTCHINSON. General Manager
j. X. WOOD. General Passenger Ageuk
The evening times., 1897-06-10
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE

FOX sALE-Cheap, or exchange for i'm
proved city property; one n1le east OF
HyattSyIue; 10 $40 acres, new r-TuOL4
cottage, all mod. imp, not air furnace,
windmill, IA iikHtpI~e- UrU1CeT. heajt tfy
hot y ater. for 200 chicks, large heu-
merry, etc: together with 80 acres ad1Oiu-
ing improved by large barn, tenanthouse,
fruit. etc II desired. or would fiiSpoSe OF the
80 acres In 5-aCre Lots. JOHN = BLANK
MAN, Attorney aILaw, No 40 y I.
ave NV. ey-6t, EN-
The evening times., 1897-06-10

LA.IES needing confidential ueatu0ens,
sure and safe relief in all woman :
eonJlaIDts and irregularities Gold mccall
awarded for the science or obstetrics from
the University Of Munich. Bavaria strict
iy confide ntiad MRS DR.. RENNER. No
7th ST ne. near East Capitol at. W dsa-
lngLOa ID q
The evening times., 1897-06-10
FOR SALE-HOUStS. :.

FOR SALE-Own your own hOme-By pay
ing $50 cash and $40 per month il can
be accomplished and you won't miss the
money; nearly new and finely papeTed
two-Story frame, with about 200 feet OF
ground fine parking; large porch; hydrant
water at kitchen door; stable; 30-foOt
rear alley; within squares electric car line;
east of Lincoln Park; in an improving
section of city; price, 81 ,425; title perfect.
O. NJ. BRYANT, WaTder Building, 9th and
+ stS. jelO-3t ,em