davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-03-11

EN- Roth of the Clarendon Wheel
mon of Chicago has made claim with
tbe Century Road Club of America for
the individual mileage record OF the
ooun,ry the Illinois state mileage med
al the century record of several states,
Tho ooo-mile record of 14:35:O0, the 300
mile record of twenty-four hours and
the twenty four-hour record OF 800
miles. All these marks Roth claims
IN have established in $40 days. Ac-
cordng to the afiidavits submitted to
the race committee of the club, Roth
rode 34,3SO miles in the year. This is
an average of 101 miles day and has
no parallel in the history of cycling.
To accomplish the wonderful feat he
toured through dozen states, follow
ing the good weather throughout the
country. The Chicagoan finished the
long series of centuries New Years eve
in the midst of a driving rainstorm.
The nearest approach to Roth's great
work was the riding Of Hansen of Min
neapolis in 1894. The "rainmaker" COW
cred q OPS miles. Roth's nearest CON-
petition this year for honors is O'Con-
nor of the Chicago Cycling club, who
has ridden 1925 miles. In his great
ride Roth traversed the states of ILL
nois. Texas Colorado, Nebraska, Mis-
souri, and Iowa. He started on his tour
January 25 From this time until the
end OF the year he rode 146 centuries
oil told, of which thirty-two were dou-
bic and one triple. His greatest
months mileage was 1000. He has rid.
den one wheel the entire season and
has had only one broken rim. Two
sets Of tires have seen service, the frs
wearing out after he had passed the
l00O0-mile mark. The machine
weighed in all twenty-five pounds ant
the tires five. One feature about thu
north side riders work was the in
crease Of ten pounds in weight. Hi!
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-03-11

another democrat elected president
To-day he is hale and hearty for one
of his years. He has never tasted Ii
quor In his life.
Soon after Mr.. Wilson settled in the
wilderness. other people commenced
coming. Among the very first to ar
rive was family named Nail and an
other named Wray. They settled in
what was afterward called the Wray
neighborhood, it being four miles west
of this place. In those families was a
young boy. known as Samuel Nail. he
having been born in 1909, his father
coming to this county in 1924. In the
Wray family was Cherry Wray, she
having been born in 1913, her people
coming to this county in the fallo 1922
Samuel Nail and Cherry Wray were
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-03-11

married. ~ January :, xIx
ago. They have lived eoefinpe
the neighborhocd where 49,
reared. For the last twenty -efgh4 ~
the Nail family has held fantl
union that has increased - 1mpost
each succeeding year. This ceI4bt1(
was held at the old family h0meet0
recently. every child. grandchild an
great-grandchild being present, -
with them q number Of friends. H0u4S|
teen years ago. Uncle Samuer 60
Aunt Cherry" celebrated their GD111
wedding. an event that was attendeG
by hundreds Of the best people II -
county. When tho family GatheTed 80
other day there weTe six SONS an4
daughters, twenty-three graMdchildren
and thirty-five great-srandchildren. O.
the children. Mrs. Henry Malpas - -
dianapo,is ID the only one Who 49,
not reside In this county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Man have always -
devout Christians. and now hold fhmiD4
prayers the lame ~ they did whoa
their family was growing " aroun4
them. At the family rsunions ssuncao
Sammy" occupies the head of ~ -
BILE. and Aunt Cherry. the feol. ~
never falling "a say grace. Hath -
remarkably well-prescrved, ana ta1e
lively interest in all passing event1a
They, like Mr.. Wilson. arc clooo1r
identified with all the Interest," a tlo|
county. ana can recite IL history lro
memory. Mr.. Nail has besn = fAs11dF
all his life. and boots ct tho idea tha1
no money can bs made on the faSI
He now owns over four hundred a1foDl
Of hne land in this county, valuabDo
property 10 other places. and has ma6a
each Of his children present Of eiGhkH
acres Of land n this county. This pro1-
erty no accumulated by intelligent 49,
Dor. as he never speculated to the vaioo
Of cent. MIR. Nail has never 49,
liquor In his life. ana feels that 49,
present atrcng and healthy body u a.
to his good habits. He hopes - Nv
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-03-11

.,,est was a public one between Lieu
e suuant barber and Duncan c. Ross
, Who gave broadsword exhibitions at
W. WV world's fair. Both men were mount
.a ~ AVID wore shields for their own pro-
.s.,ion but left their horses entirely
..;,hou, protection. The horse rldoeh
wv lieutenant Barber was badly cut
S :, the eve. The exhibition was wit
u vsssed by the prosecuting attorney
who called the police, stopped the per-
,ormance and caused Lieutenant Bar
hor,s arrest 1t was stated by the pros
ecutor in court that the contest was as
brutal az prize fight, with the oii1er-
once that the defenseless horses had to
take the punishment instead OF the
men Though the performers claimed
that the contest was a sclentinc one
recognized among the Olmpian games
he court held that it was plain cruel
" to animals.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-03-11

flags in honor of Cheyalier Towards
recent marriage to an English lady who
came with us on the Midnight Sun.
1t has been our fortune to see good
many decorations in our recent jour
neyings. Paris was still gay on ac-
count of the cars visit, Rome was
brilliant with the marriage of the
prince of Naples. at Constantinople our
ship was dressed with bunting for the
wedding. Nov. 2. of Mr.. Perrowae, son
of the bishop of Worcester. who is a
business partner OF DR.. Lunn, and on
arriving at Jaffa we we're taken to
Howards hotel. bright with the flags
of all nations. But nothing can make
A Christians visit to the holy city an
experience OF unmixed JOY. Sacred and
tragic memories are numerous and
oppressive. He sees too much suffer-
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-03-11

The team Of the Brooklyn Polo club
a game of ice polo at the Clermont
avenue rink. Brooklyn, N. Y. recently.
Score. I to 0.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-03-11
willing tn Accommodate. Him.

Bounderberry-I am very sorry Miss
Rosebud is out. You won't forget to
mention that I called? Inexperienced
Housemaid-No. indeed, sir: I'll run
e.~e'vht upstairs now and tell her.
Tit-Bits.'
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-03-11
SPORTING.
..,scrlIANEous NOTES NOTES OF
MiSCanTs AND PASTIMES.
,s,ord Contests Adjudged
"0a ,,, by wash'nEto" ''"'se
"'N uue,re Rccord-Luck OF an
,,.;, sportsman.

HE age of chivalry
has passed. Lieuten-
ant William Barber
of the U. S. district
militia, a broad
sWordsman, was
the other day fined
$50 in the police
court at Washing
ton for cruelty to
animals in a broad
sword contest. The
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-03-11
ARE ALL OLD TIMERS.
DISTINGUISHED NATIVES OF
THE HOOSlER STATE.
Two Noted Pioneer Families OF shelby
County Who Settled There In the Days
When 1t Was Territory, and Have
PrOspcred.
Sherbyviile (Ind.) Letter.

II. isaac II. wilson
OF s h e | b Vile
claims the dis
tinguished honor Of
being the Oldest ma
tive-born HOosier
living. From all
that can be learned
there will be NO one
to dispute the
claim. Mr.. Wilson
V A. UA~na
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-03-11
ON A JUDEAN PLAIN.
TENTINC NEAR THE ANCIENT
TOWN OF JERICHO.
DIR. Barrows Writes OF Jerusalem. It's
Filth and Misery, of His Journey to
the Valley of the Jordan and His Camp
in the Wilderness.


IA AIaNS 6ohO WV ~
from Jerusalem to
Jericho and have
not fallen among
thieves. We are
now living in a
tent standing in a
garden full of ban
anas, acaclas. pome-
granates and China
trees, with one fine
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-03-11

II hurried to where it lay. and To nv
great surprise. when I reached 1t, l
found l had killed white deer The
shot had taken effect just back OF the
shoulder.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-03-11
E. N. ROTH.

claim for the different marks is we'll
substantiated by hundreds of affidavits
which have been sent on to headquar-
.ers CT the race committee of the Cen
fury Road Club,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-30
DEPUTY MARSHALs SAFE
Under Civil Service Rules and Only by
Those Rnles Removable.

Cincinnati, D.. July pa special 10
the Enquirer from Parkersburg, w. Va,
says:
Judge Jackson, ot the United States dis
trict court. today issued permanent in
junction unit further orders" against
the recently appointed United States
marshal. John X. Thompson, and ali
others" forbdding the removal OF the
present incumbent United Staes deputy
marslals.
This decision Is on the ground that the
present office deputies are under the CIV
il service. and cannot be removed except
by methods prescribed by the civil ser
vice law. Field deputies, Judge Jack
son says, the United States marshal has
absolute power 70 appoint al will. as
they are not under the civil service law
The present case comes from the an
nOuncement Of United States Marshal
Thompson Of his intention 70 appoint Re-
publican office deputies 10 succeed he
Democratic incumbents. whom President;
Cleveland put under the civil service
Law. whereupon the Democratic deputies
applied 10 Judge Jackson for an injunc-
ton.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-30
The aiehia Daily Eagle Eriday oruine, Gully 40 1897

written. nor does she remember ever
having sen or heard the sentence.
In short, she has performed an acton
for which she absolutely can give no ex-
PLANTATION. An irresistible impulse
seized her. and she had to obey il.
Il believe" said DR.. White, that
these experiments may nave the most
important bearings upon the whole Dues
ton OF irresistible impulses Crimes are
often committed on impulse when the
criminal himself can not understand or
explain. Ep;leptics perform strange
ac,s in a condition which is the mental
equivalent Of commissions, and have NJ
III. or no remembrance Of what they
have done. The dipsomaniac who may
nave KEEP. sober for months without any
effort or struggle on his par; IS suddenly
seized with an uncomfortable impulse
10 drink. He endeavors 10 f1sht against
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-30
MORE RAIN WOULD BE BETTER
still Oklahoma is Not Burning up by q
Good Deal.

Oklahoma City, July 29.-Following is
the Oklahoma weather crop bulletin for
the week ending Monday, July 26:
Ire sverage temperature for the week,
So4. is q degrees above normal. the av-
erage rainfall, leo, is 10 Of an inch above
rorna!.
The highest tempe-a,ur IS degrees, oc-
Cured Sunday, the 25ih. Local showers
and Nunderstorms occurred on several
days. but the heaviest rain, l.5O inches,
occuued on the Goth and was very gen.
eral over notl territories. The eastern
sa-tIon. which was needing rain most.
farsd best. TIE rainfall in that section
was between three and four inches. The
rams appear 20 have been the ightest
IN the western part OF the central ana
nJrche-n sections. but generally through
10th territories rains have been suih-
Glen. to keep al; growing crops IN isir
condition. The rains came 200 late for
the early Germ, but fair portion Of This
urn was already safe before the unus1ai
nsa, of t!Ie preceding week
Lac corn has improved rapidly since
the rains and is now in fine condition
cotton il everywhere reported to be in
FIRE saape. growing rapidly and filing
with polls. AMI gives promise % large
yield.
KaTr. milo maize. castor beans, late
potatoes. grass. pastures and f-uii are Do
ing well and the general outlook Is ex-
cel.en:
Ta.eshing continues. but farmers gen
orally appear 20 be holding taei- grain
.c- higher prices. as but very litte IL BE-
ing put upon ;he market
Nuca plowing fo- faI crops has been
done this week. bit III some places tie
eround is getting 100 dry for mis- work
3. close OF week.
Grapes. peaches and melons are on iAe
market in abundance
Hay-makng continues.
CORRESPONDENTS remarks from he va
rious sections are e foIoEs-
NORTHERN SECTION
Waynska-The situation continues
abou. ne same here; ne ligat -ains d.
inr the ea-iy part o: The week we're son
absorbed and he ground - as 1-y as
bsa-e Te no. sunshine ana winds Of ne
mas. ,a-s. says nave been hard on corn
4 ilrze pa.ron % corn is ssrea1y par
,.auy made. bu, II VII sarink Z The no.
iry weather continues; -co-n. kzfii-. u-i.o
maize and pastures need more rain
Cisyton-TNo good aims 80 1n@t - tie
week. .ol.oxei by warn SeztasT. zss
been beneficial 20 a. cr5ps; g-oznd Z.
Gue eozditisa f3z p'5Eing-
Pawaassa-Wez,ae very fine since -
ans ne FRS: O. re week. zhlc1 cams
Il i.1as % save co-r. pastures lE2.Sv-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-30

ing; wheat and oats in stack, none We:
threshed-
Waukonis-Farmersv very busy thresh-
ing wheat. which is yielding unusually
well: 2.27 inches OF rain this week, biI,
too late for much OF the corn. which VIII
be short
CENTRAL SECTION.
Kngfsher-Ho, and dry most Of the
week; light rain Sunday; cotton doing
finely.
Cedar-Good rain this week; no, much
threshing done yet: corn looks well;
fair crop OF early corn made; some ploV'-
ing being done. but getting too dry
Tecun,seh-very fsvorab be week. owing
to rains during early part; cotton doing
finely. bolLs forming: corn viii be shor.:
cane and kaffir doing WELL
Norman-Heavy rains the FIST OF the
week broke the drou-h and all crops arc
doing wei; stuoble fields being rapidly
plcwed.
McC.oud-Good rains the frs; Of TIT
week: early corn made; cotton as hne
as could be desired; sweet potatoes. me-
on=. grapes. plums and peaches on the
market.
Oklanoma-1.5S inches OF rain mis- week.
crops have all done well; fair crop OF
early corn made; cotton ecellent-
Yukon-Ccrn looking better since the
rain: cotton improving. but much OF IL
weedy.
SOUTHERN SECTION.
Overbrook-Fine rain Tuesday morn
ing: cotton doing well; late corn improV-
ing; threshing we'll under way
Rerwyn-Fair and warm al. week, pre-
coded by showers. which put the crops
in good shape, everything very favorable
now: largest crop of wheat and oats eve.
known being threshed; corn good; cotton
very fine.
Healdton-l9 30 inches Of rain, very ben
efciaI 10 every crop; cotton prime.
WESTERN SECTION.
Araraho--.S3 inche rain: corn and cot
ton fine; all crops doing we'll
Putnam-Nearly inches OF rain he
first Of the week. assuring good yield
Of corn: cotton nearly ali laid by.
Seger-Very favorable week for al
growing crops ard haymaking; corn and
cotton doing finely; land being piowea
for fall seeding; tareshing progressing
very slowly; farmers in no hurry 10 mar
ket wheat crop.
Winnview-Corn ranges from being SUI
ficienrly matured 10 be past serious dan
ger. to entire failure-so far as the grain
Is concerned.-the difference being in sol!
and rainfall, as the showers have been
local. cotton late. but in otherwise goo1
condition, and promises one good pick
ing.
Thomas-Fine week for work and the
growing crops are in good condition; cot
ton forming bolls.
EASTERN SECTION.
Muscogee-Heavy rains the first OF the
week very beneficial TO corn. which shows
marked improvement; cotton very fine,
and. although a little late. full OF bolls
and squares: hay and pastures greatly
revived.
Nudrow-Plenty OF rain now: corn that
was not ruined before the rains set in
Is now all right; cotton looks we'll and
is in good shape; late potatoes COM
ing I'D.
Bacone-Between four and FIVE inches
of rain this week; much hay being made;
some corn too seriously injured by drouth
TO recover.
Tahlequah-5.Oo inches Of rain this
week: very poor prospect for corn at
beginning OF week but the heavy rains
have improved the outlook. and a fair
crop is now assured.
Tulsa-2O0 Of rain.
JAS. /. WIDMEYER,
Sectiou Direc.or
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-30
BUILDING AND LOAN MEN
Second Days Proceedings, Including the
Election of OficeYs

Detroit, Mich. july 29.-Business was
resumed promptly a. 10 o'clock BY the
United States League of Building and
Loan association. The object was TO
complete all business by o'clock 90
that the delegation could take a steam
er at that hour for the St Clair flats.
where fish supper was TO be served
There Was a full attendance al the ses-
sion and the reading OF papers proceed
ed rapidly and with very little discus
sion.
d. Eldrdge. OF Boston, gave a Few
Notes on the Management Of a Coop
erative Bank" The authority 10 make
loans on the part OF the secretary OF a
cooperative bank should De exercised
with extraordinary care and great wis
dom. Affairs in this line ought to be 50
conducted that il a question OF a pro-
posed loan reached the directors. that
would De presumptive evidence that II
had passed the ordeal Of the secretary's
scrutiny and the commissions exanina-
ton. A secretary. il he was a good
man. would only bring before the direc-
tors for their action. matters Of superior
Importance. settling all others himself
but ne should in no case 60 beyond the
limits permitted by his directors The
speaker spoke Of the banking % the
funds. the discharge u mortgages. re-
newai Of insurance, rental OF property.
etc
The rights and Duties % Building
and Loan Associations 10 Stockholders
and Their Relation to Creditors" was
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-30
NATIONAL ENCANPMENT G. A r.,
BIrFFAIO Y

The A. It. and :. F. railway will sell
excursion tickets 70 Buffs,o a. the low
rate OF 1920 for the round trip. Dates
OF sale. August 21st and end; good for
return untll the e0;h Of September. Sps-
cial ecursion. TO various points % inter
est from Buffalo has been arranged for
This occasion. Old soldiers and their
friends going % the encs nipmeut will do
well 20 see Santa Re agents and make
arrangements for this trip. Cal On or
address L r. DELANEY, Agent
W J. BLACK, g. =. a. Wichita
ToDeka
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-30
d2s

Recently a woman IN New York city.
who went Into store 20 buy a we'll
known med.ciae Vas persuaded 20 isks
something Just as good she took g.
and dle1 f-om the effects % .. A sgli
Tor lamazes Il pen5nK
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-30
CRIPPLE CREEK.
THE GREAT GOLD FIELD OF THE
NINETEENTH CENTt-R

Ia easily reached Via tAA Great Ms
souri, Pacific Railway. either by way Of
Pueblo or Colorado Springs. or both.
Colorado express leaves Wichita daily at
5:i5 D. m. arriving a, Pueblo or Colorado
Springs for breakfast. Cripple Greek IL
only a few hours ride from Pueblo or Col
oraGo Springs.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-30

surance company will give splendid con-
tracts 10 several good, reliable men to
work life insurance in Kansas and Ok
lahnna. Call on or address J. NJ.
Knapp, Manager. 300 Sedgwick block,
M.chita. Kansas. GIT
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-30

''The Kansas and Nebraska Limited"
train leaves Wichita daily al 2:1o p. m.
and arrives at ST. Louis next morning at
go No need OF hurrying yourself 10
catch morning train. Eat your dinner
at home. Take your after-dinner nap.
after which YOU can take the Missouri
Pacific Flyer and reach ST. Louis for
breakfast. Same time as though you had
left on 4 morning train. Quick time.
Elegant service. City Ticket Office ia
North Main street.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-30
Railroad Readers
CHANGE OF TINE ON THE FRISCO.

CHANGE OF TINE on THE FRISCO
AT midnight. Sunday. July II. shs
Frisco lie made some decided c3saSes
in iss time card. The afternoon ;rsE
lam the cas-: arrives a; S.io y. m, sni
the train heretofore leaving Wichita ioF
S.: Louis a. 1870 leaves a ie:SS = n.
The morning rain arrives from he els
a: s:&S a. n. instead Sf S-sS as Formerly
and the cas- bound rain leaves AZ SO
instead OF i0:io ?. m
AL % the Frisco trains are now sc5ec.-
rled % as 70 run through joplin and 4
passenger win De taken through he very
bear, q he interesting lead and =i@c
mining regions o. southwest Missouri.
instead OF scaling lis northern boundary
as formerly done.
Another innovation established by ire
Frisco is a train luncheon supervised BY
the popular Fred Harvey Dining Hall
System" Mr. Hsrvey's name Is as well
known as any man in the ives, and :, is
always associated with he besi % serv-
ice and the mos, excellent yianis.
The east bound train at i2:sS p. N. Is
the only one on; o. Wichita having q
s.eeper through 20 3. Loais. and as the
morning train does nor run any farther
than Wichita. the sleeper viii be set on,
convenient - me station and passengers
will be allowed 20 sleep until O'Clock. a
feature which will be greatly relished by
the Frisco patrons who have been COM
PEELED 20 rustic out al 5 o'clock heretofore.
This same sleeper which returns CT the
$40 p. m. train vii be placed convenient
10 the station a, $50 p m. 50 that any
passenger can retire al ais convenience.
another very sensible and appreciated
consideration
You will also notice that the Frisco has
perfected an elaborate suburban service.
running eighteen trains each way per
day between the mining towns o; Joplin.
Carthage and Gaiena.
II Is q noteworthy fact tia; this enter
prising line. since IL emerged from tAe
hands OF the United States court. has
iaaugurated many modern and original
Innovations. and II is certain tina, the
travelling public viii IA; be SOW 20 avail
themselves Of them. 52-i0,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-30
Mr.. vinsIow,s Soothing Syrup

Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS
by MILLIONS Of MOTHERS for their
CHILDREN WHILE TEETHING, with
PERFECT SUCCESS. II SOOTHES
the CHILD, SOFTENS the GUNS, AL
LAYS all PAIN; CURES WIND COLO,
and is the best remedy for
DIARRHOEA. Sold by Druggists in
every part of the world. Be sure and
ask for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing
Syrup" and take no other kind. Twenty
five cents a bottle.
THE KLONDYKE GOLD FIELDS
OF ALASKA ARE REACHED THE
QUICK VIA THE GREAT ROCK
ISLAND ROUTE. ONLY 81 HOURS
AND 40 MINUTES TO SEATTLE.
HAL S. RAY, D. p A,
Wichita, Kan.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-30

TIE Vaniaua Line air MAKE a ra;e
o. one fare f1- ne round TIP = Indian
apoIis. Ind. On a--51nt D: re annual
convention q ne Young Psople's CARTS
tan Uni-1 Angus; i and T. Ticke's
may be extended VIII September - 70.
return. 6s0-tu-fEs-z.sf-ss
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-30
GENERAL STEAM SNIP AGENCY.

AZ IA 44LkEl tF iLE.
liz Norm Main Street.
W.cAIis. Kansas
We can sell you through Railway ana
steamship tlcksis - 81 points IN ths
world.
We are agents FOR the following Ines
81 Ocean steamship companies. aud keep
ne org raj tickets always on hand. 40
,ast upon purchasing ys can hsne them
t. you 81 oace
American Lne-Ssw York 20 sogfh-
smp'gn
Annsrican L.ns-Ph sasei9ais % Liver
po7L
Auch1r LIne-$sr York - Ciasxos
C1nssi I.tne-S1~ YORK. . Liverpool
Nora German Lloyd-Ss< York "a
Southampton. Bremen. Cea9s. Naples.
O. 1Tsltar. ADs,ria. Caluz and Js5sn
waite stag L.as-Ssx York 70 LIVER
poo. Cape Town. South A.rica and
-lIfa Aansricsa Dossfs
Hs ols0 MAKE 4 s2ecisssy G. p-sp.H
Dcsas tie&e.z 50 TIA; say ere des rag
= pay ter ;.exst here 10 Efsax over
fh-ic Tres Ia from fas cd cosnsriss ssa
@ - safety sri clssseiy 1s sst~ns %
Ire dsAssry q re ticket ~ ihe slAw
SIDE. Z. = BiEcKLEY.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-30
CHEAP RATES VIA

GREAT ROCK ISLAND ROUTE.
WICHITA TO CHICAGO AND PEORIA
SIS 20.
WICHITA To ST. LOUIS, $3.50.
Proport.onately low rates 20 all points
east,
Tickets on sale July 18th 10 2lst. in
elusive. also July 23rd. 26Jh. S0th. Aug
I'd. Sth, 9th and 18th.
Phone 100. HAL 5. RAY, d. p. a.
Wichita Kan