davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1897-05-05

| to haul the cars of boycottedroad
and abandoned his engine, thereby
interrupting traffic over the road.
An injunction had been issued
against all parties antagonistic to
the road commanding them not to
nterpose obstacles to the opera
tions OF the road. Lennon was ar
rested for violating this injunction
land fined His case was appealed
iand jury trial denied, and now the
highest court in the land has at
firmed this decision. Senators j.
X. Jones, chairman of the Demo
cratic national committee said to
your correspondent that the decls-
ion was one calling for careful con-
-sideration, mo man, said he,
under any stress of circumstances
should be deprived of his liberty or
his property without trial by
jury" This Lennon decision seems
to me to emphasize the necessity OF
early co ,gressional action to pro-
vide a remedy for the injustice Of
the present course. Z Many Re
publicans expressed similar views.
Why did we import /, 000,000doz-
en- eggs into the United States last
year? Asked Secretary Wilson of
the agricultural department.. Sand
do you know that $4,000 dozen of
those eggs came from China. Just
think of fetching that sort of pro-
duct all the way from the fiowery
kingdom just for the sake of fresh
ness. A few came from Japan, but
100000 dozen came from Canada.
There is nothing the matter with
the American here, continued the
secretary but the American farmer
needs to be taught the usefulness OF
raising things which we are obliged
to purchase abroad. We purchased
500, 100000 worth of sugar every
year and yet we can produce every
pound of sugar that we need. The
secretary has distributed about FIVE
tons of sugar beet seed in the U. S.
and hopes in that way to demon
strate the feasibility Of proftably
sugar beat culture. And WHY, said
the secretary, should we have import
ed $10,O00,000 worth of goat skins?
Is it to be supposed that we cannot
raise goat in America. In fact the
present secretary finds that great
many farm products are imported and
he feels that there is absolutely no
reason why the American farmer can
not supply the home market in every
respect. He proposed to experiment
in thoroughly practical manner and
to develop certain industries which
are at present overlooked by the farm
ers.
Morris tribune., 1897-05-05
SCHOOL or Law.

This Bureau can Il. y6u for an sfn1os@ 81.
and prepare Won FOR serve piseice IN IN o y~s3 Z,
without materially nterl,rIng WI your. other !.
ties. Our Instructors are Il al rst, our ~ SIS =
thorough, and charges oaablr. Three ce'urs
es are taught: Un'vefslty, Bus ness ana special.
Send for particulars, terms, &c.
NATIONAL INFORMATION BUREAU
42O r'sw York Ave. Washington. DC.
Morris tribune., 1897-05-05

DR.. Harris has decided to not make
any more business trips out of town,
and can be found at his office any
day during the month. If.
Morris tribune., 1897-05-05
PATENTS, PATENTS.

Tlls bureau. lias The best iaciute, poaSibl- fs-s
.ainn9 patents and copyrights in this and flFs' #
Countries. This CHIEF OF this &C; n rad s0 yu;T 4
Patents, and Patent Attern Y, and is V ry surce
tuI in securing broad pat and in tire prosecution
of all patent LITIGATION b 10 { tic COURTS.
Morris tribune., 1897-05-05
CURED AT 73 YEARS.

DR.. Miles, New Heart Cure Victorious.
No other medicine can show such record.
Here y a veritable patriarch, 70 years of
age, with strong prejudice to overcome, who
had Heart Disease IS gears. He took the New
Heart Cure and is now sound and well
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-11-24
CITY IN BRIEF.

HAL P. Reed of Douglas was here yes
ferday.
Charlie. r. Noe of Leon came in yes
ferday on business.
Mr.. P. r. Gellett of Kingman was a
visitor here yesterday.
Mr. W. c. Little is home from short
business trip to Winfield.
A baby boy has arrived to live with
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Tolman.
Miss Eva Dewey is nome from short
visit with friends in Kansas City
Mis- Ollie McNaghten is lying quite i'll
at her nome on West William street
NJ. W. Lankton of Cottonwood Falls
IS here on business at the court house.
William Reed of Derby came in last
evening on the evening Santa Fe train.
John Swartz Of Arkansas City came
in yesterday on the morning Santa Fe
train.
Mr.. C. II. Brook. rs in Kansas City for
few days attending to some legal af-
fairs.
John Mayall, the well known business
man Of Valley Center, is in Illinois on
business.
s. Harvey Horner of Caldwell and
Salmon Tuttle were here yesterday on
business.
Mrs. Charles Franklin is home from an
extended visit with friends and relatives
in Topeka.
Ed Phillips OF Greenwich. merchant
and business man. did business in Wich-
ita yesterday.
Roy Allen arrived home from the
Kansas university last night to spend
Thanksgiving.
w. Q. Van Arsdale, the banker Of
Burton. came in yesterday ON the Kan
sas Midland train.
Judge Bowman. the well known law
Yer of Newton, was here on legal bust
ness yesterday.
Willis Davis. the well known merchant
and business man. was here yesterday
from Valley Center.
Mr.. n. F. Frazier of F. Dorado was in
the city yesterday and stopped al the
Carey during his stay here
sam Armour Of Bentley. postmaster
and hardware merchant in his town. was
here yesterday on business.
Thanksgiving dinner a. the Carey no.
tel will be served from l until 2:sO in
stead Of p. m, as heretofore.
j. W Owens of Mt. Rose. Col. AZ
rived yesterday to visit mis- father. Dr..
Owens. who is on the sick list.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-11-24
NEEDLE err ron cHHIsrwas

lowell says the zist NliBou; tas Civ
q is bare. sn3 sist that = tie gives
ssnaiwork be-- conveys % ire receiver
AZ impression Z sn-ctfoaste fret ar.yxh,
sad nsfssriaE o5EeTva1ce q ozs's s9s-
cisi tzsse and fznc.ss ss 70 Ht;se per-
s1n8I beloazinzs-
Tse 1sigry hsn1nase KIT ssnt q
.7e rieh esr,1isn BY srlsns xso ca,po,
tTo-i 20 a-1y -rr ~ erpenss~s t-f-a a.
Sric-0-ac = ziEays appreciated s-f ge-x
af,sa p-1zs5 far more r1aa ne -sEzz-
psas giftr Ehica she knoxs rnauy q
Ter costly Dre-snf@ may -.
Toe g1esslgn j.. Enat 20 rnake arss h.ryz
. make u Toe ffne r az asn1 ~ b.
ginning 70 S0-k s2s5 ;seH- gifts % szes-
iho5gIi. ard zai;s neE stess Il -
lie are Eo1sTt fyF. a. a65.ng t7e earn
y rso~s.ty 81 oae's szussEssk. there s=e
siEzys every 3aT needs 90 Dssv-se -.
Il to making ~ Eascn oots atl;y
and 5zzsfy z-s attained
TEe-. - ;szr1e - oes5re Car.sszoxs q
ostiiBe eszfre esSfas. 35rszu al s.ss-
50zr3 ~es-,f II heavy Fpg,e sslk sr1 eErn
. s-o5-SSzF issn 81 SANITY srz1isses
. age coxe-s - s-@S<<--. ;-e>s5 fss
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-11-24

Joe Goode, one Of the active real es-
tate men OF Cheney, was here yesterday
on business at the court house.
James Lawrence, the well known law
yer from Wellington. put in yesterday in
this city, returning home last evening.
Alva Ponce, stirring young farme,
| from southwest Of Cheney, was here yes
terday on business at the court house.
Theodore Wise, magistrate. merchan,
and well known business man of Bent
ley, came in yesterday on the Midland
train.
United States Commissioner ]. F.
Shearman returned yesterday from a
snort trip out over the Wichita and
Western.
Mrs. DR.. Trailkill Of Caldwell returned
home yesterday after a visit with her
sister, Mrs W. F. Almon, on South
Slain street.
Representative H. I. Merrill OF the
Sixty-sevent district was in the city yes
terday from Furley attending to some
business matters.
M. E. a. Austin, assistant train dis
patcher of the Santa Fe at Wellington,
was in the city yesterday attending 10
some personal affairs.
Miss Noyse left over the Santa Fe yes
terday morning for Springfield. H.,
where .he will visit with friends and re-
latives for few weeks.
Mr. Billings of Chicago has located in
the city, and rented the north window Of
Mrs. D. B. Wilmans' millinery store and
will put in stock OF holiday goods.
Major Edward Goldberg will go to
Seneca, No, mis- headquarters as Indian
agent, Sunday evening. He will be alb
cent from Wichita until tie holidays.
Mrs Amelia Garvey, who has been
spending a few days with Mrs. W. c.
Newcomb, at 431 North Waco avenue,
left yesterday morning for her home in
Topeka.
Mr.. w. G.. Atcllison left over the Rock
Island yesterday morning for Topeka,
Lawrence and Kansas City TO enjoy
arduous duties.
Mr.. Frank Todd, formerly Of this city
and once student Of the Garfield Uni
versity, is mere from Ell Reno for the pur-
pose Of buying horses for Uncle Sam to
be used in the army.
Mr.. H. c. Shields, travelling passenger
agent of the Wabash, was in the city
yesterday attending to some business af-
fairs for his road. Mr.. Shields makes mis-
headquarters in Kansas City.
Tie Ladies' Aid society of the First
Presbyterian church will meet this af-
ternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the church
parlor. A full attendance is earnestly
desired. Belle Horner, secretary.
Word wa. received Sunday morning of
the death of Frank S. Butler at Pitts
burg, Kan, son of S. G. Butler of this
city. Mr.. Butler had many friends in
the city who win be pained to learn OF
mis- death.
The Thanksgiving services at the First
Presbyterian church will be held at 1890
O'Clock. All the Presbyterian churcnes
of the city will unite in these services.
Special music is being prepared for the
Rev. Louis H. Shane will
preach the sermon.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-11-24
HOW RAIsINs AXE PRODUCED
Modus Operandi OF Making Mummies Ou,
of Grapes

Early rain. have spoiled immense
quantities OF grapes in the California
vineyards. TIE raisin growers suffer
more than the winenaksrs, as wine
grapes are used nearly as fast az they
show. by the saccharometer, thst they
are ready for t1e press. waile raisi1
grapes when ripe must stin De dried in
the field. But prices FOR raisiHs. though
probably little higher than in recent;
years, will Sill be resscnzois. fo- the
main crop is already in the packing
houses OF on the way 20 market
1 remember very well iae troublesome
and crude Beginnings OF the rai-in in
dustry in California. A few men. wslozs
names are nearly forgotten noE. and
who were laughed at by the newspaper.
began 10 i-y grape. o. various kinds.
This was abo9t 1870. AMI the men EIao
finally proved that a Tsis.n colli be
made In California were W ". Blowers
os Woodland George Briggs % Yabz
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-11-24
It 10 Said of Celery

That IL celery were eaten more freely
sufferers from rheumatism would be
comparatively tew.
That when celery is earten largely a.
kaline blood is the result. and that
where this exists there can he neither
rheumatism nor gout-
That II should not only oe eaten raw.
but cooked.
That i, should BE cut n small pieces
and boiled tSH tender. in as little water
as possible. and after adding 10 this =
Iattier ich milk. thicken slightly vita
-four and season with butter. pepper
and salt
That the tender leaves and small end
OF the stalk. which are usually thrown
away. should be used fo- soups. and
ever The greener leaves are use:ul. for
they may oe dried AMI powdered and
used FOR fiavoriag SOUPS and the dress
ings Q. roas.s.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-11-24
RACKED WITH PAIN.

Thousands of men and women suffer
agonizing pain from chronic rheuma-
tism. They will be glad to know that
there is a remedy which cures this terri
bic complaint. Mr.. n. Butler, a we'll
known resident OF Dsnbury, Conn, tes-
titles TO this fact and says: Last spring
/ suffered a great deal from rheumatism
and took nearly every known remedy
without receiving any benefit. Doctors
afforded me almost no relief and l had
begun TO despair of getting well when
heard Of Warmers safe cure and decided
70 try it. am happy 10 state that after
using il I recovered rapidly and have not
had an ache or pain since
II you are a sufferer from this painful
disease. you can take no better remedy
than Warmers safe cure which is en-
dorsed by eminent physicians and recon-
mended by thousands whom il has per-
manently cured and made
STRONG AND WE'LL.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-11-24
MUSIC AND ORA M A
LITTLE CORINNE.

A magnificent production OF an Amer
lean Beauty was presented by the Cor
/ inne Comic Opera company at the Craw-
| ford Grand last night. The attendance
was good fhut much larger audience
| would probably have witnessed the per-
formance had there been more time for
advertising. CCrinne and her company
deserve good patronage and they pre-
sent fine performance. Everything is
new and sparkling and the music is
beautiful. The chorus is composed of
pretty girls and they sing well. The
costuming is elaborate and beautiful
and the stage setting is magnificent.
Every scene Is set with the company's
own scenery, the stage having been
cleared of all the house scenery. Little
Corinne is more winsome, happy and
beautiful than ever and sings and acts
delightfully."-. Taken in every way the
snow last night was gorgeous and de-
served packed house. 1t was one of
the rare treats that is afforded theater
goers in this western country. 1t will
be a matter of interest to know that
Corinne is under the management of
Rich & Maeder. Mr.. Frank Rich is well
known in This city. having several years
ago conducted a school OF acting here.
Ills firm is now one of the largest in
New York and Corinne is one Of the big
shows under his management. This
evening East Lynne" will be presented
by the Head & Westland company.
Real Estate Transfers
FURNISHED by the Wichita Abstract and
Land Company, H. N. Dubois, abb
stractor)
c. L. Davidson to Laura Conklin.,,i.
wd, tract com ne cor lot Ill Waco
ave, cry ....-.-..-...-.-S 0UO
Edward Goldberg TO w. ]. Caesar,
wd. lots 223 225 and L. 227 Mar
ket st, Hyde & Ferrelrs add. /
James T. Hsrdesty to Hui Rankin
wd. 5x16 rods com 81 rds and IL
# sw cor sw IA sec 2S 4w. 10
Caleb Tier 10 Walter VI. Teter. wd
326x2e0 com $50 ne cor Sc IA
sec 81 p 1s Observation-Disclosures. i
Sheriff 10 Littleton Savings bank.
sd. NV IA sec "A IS .. 1000
Equitable Security CO. to Zacheyy
II. Stevens. d, NV IA sec 81 20
" ......... 49,. 49,. ...... 275o
Marie Ioerger 10 Michael Ioerger.
wd g l-2 Of u 1-2 Of Sc IA sec IL
isle ....... .......... ......... 1000
Hartford W. L. Co. 10 Adsline Rey-
ncldS aci. lets so TO Sc even Gold
-, Eureka or r. l. add .. 15
Ada NJ Brown 70 Nicholas Ditgen,
wd. NV Il sec 20 % 3 W .......... 5000
John Perry. rec, to Emma II. Saw
yer. d. 1T 3 Herrington's res,
G-eiffenstein's Sd 500
Bernard otte 10 Henry Ro5ben. W
d, l. 1-2 NV Ia sec 81 s6 w 500
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-11-24

Too many men are declining, losing
their energy, life and manly enterprise
by reason of subtle poison in the blood
which brings on that fatal malady
known as Bright's disease. Its primary
cause is a disordered condition of the
liver and kidneys and there is only one
way in which It can be cleared out of
the system. Mr.. E. j. Codd. president of
the e. j. Codd Co., of Baltimore, Nd,
spoke from experience when he recently
said: ''Six years ago I was badly affect
ed by an attack of Bright's disease. 1
had several doctors in attendance for
some time, but finally discontinued their
services and commenced taking War
ners safe cure. After using about six
bottles L was entirely cured and restored
to health"
These words are strong and convinc-
ing. They prove beyond any doubt that
Warmers safe cure is able to cure
Bright's disease, and every other form
of liver and kidney complaint. AS
remedy it is unequaled, it can always
be relied upon and
IT NEVER FAILS.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-11-24
APHoRIsMs FROM LaNDoR

-Sishs are very troublesome when
none meets them half way
Every woman has been several wo-
men II she has lived long.
The man who Is determindei 10
keep others fast and firm must have one
end % the bond about his own breast.
sleeping and waking.
Illustrations are pleasant merely:
md definitions are easier than disco
veries.
Il would not stand upon my verses:
il is a perilous boys trick. which We
ought 10 leave of when We put on
square Shoes. Let our proes STOW w1aat
We sre. and our poetry what he has
been Gut this comes through -he
mouth Of Boccacclo).-Waiter Ssvege
Lani0r.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-11-24

Women's weaknesses are the cause OF
more suffering than all other diseases
combined. And yet women may easily
avoid all these distressing ailments il
they will only De wise. There is a way
to prevent them. Mrs. Isabel Green, one
of the leading ladies' Of Colchester, Conn,
gives some valuable advice in these
words: For three or four years
suffered with backache and bearing
down pains and various other ailments
peculiar 10 wornankind and tried many
kinds of medicine, but until I COM
menced the use Of Warmers safe cure, I
never received any permanent relief AS
the result Of taking it, / now feel like
a new woman and have not had an ache
or pain for two years past. 1 cheer
fully recommend this great remedy to
every woman who suffers as 1 did"
Experience has proved that Warmers
safe cure is positively the best remedy
for putting stop TO female weaknesses
Of every kind. 1t is a remedy that no
woman can afford 70 be without and il
is a remedy that
EVERY WOMAN NEEDS.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-11-24
THERE IS A CLASS OF PEOPLE

who are injured by the use Of coffee Re-
Gently there has been placed n al
TIE srocs<y stores new p-e7s-
ration called GRAIS-O. made OF
pure grains. that tzSes TIE pace
az cc1ee The most 6e1cste stomach ye-
ce.yes = without distress. a-t but few car
tel l. from cores- /; does 10, COS; oTey
i as nacA Ca.idrsn may dirk IL ~s.a
great eenens IL ant sc -. package Try
=. Ask fer SRArS-O-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-11-24

Keep your eyes open when YOU buy
goods OF eny sort- Refuse ali substitutes
fo- standard. advertised articles
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-11-24
Read the
Standard Dresscutting Co
CHALLENGE
$4,000 REWARD.

The above reward viii be given anyone
~ao viii bring system that will COM
pare with the Standard on the following
points OF merit: Simplicity. Accuracy.
Quickness. Durability, Convenience
Range OF Style and Fashions and Per-
sectneSs of Fit on every form without
change or alteration.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-11-24
Fred W. Bentley, Defendant.
PETITION.


Plaintiff states that on the Sd day OF
June, 1889. the plaintiff and defendant
ererted into co-partnen51ip for the prac-
tice of law Tney agreed that each party
was 10 buy his own law books, and
about equal shares OF such books. Bent
ley was 10 prosecute, close out and re-
tain all fees in cases in which he was
Jointly interested with ]. D. Houston.
Ferguson those in which ne was inter
ested with H. L. Arnold. All fees and
expenses 10 be shared equally except
such fees as might accure to Bentley
from the A. T. & S. T. Railroad company
and the Wichita and Western Railroad
company.
Plaintiff states that in the prosecution
OF their partnership business large sums
have become due said firm.
Plaintiff further alleges that defend
,nt in violation of contract mas collect
cd large sums Of money from divers
sources and without accounting for the
same to the firm; mas appropriated and
refuses 10 account TO the firm though
plaintiff has repeatedly requested and
demanded sucn account.
Plaintiff believes that such sum
amounts 70 6,5O0.GO.
Plaintiff further alleges that defend
ant has for q long period of time prior
to filing Of this petition refused TO con-
tribute time skiH, labor or funds to the
business Of the firm.
Plaintiff prays for dissolution of firm
and appointment of receiver, and such
other relief as the court may gee fit TO
grant
When Mr.. Ferguson was seen in re-
necessary to make any statement other
tnsn was made in the petition, and he
had nothing to say.
Mr.. Bentley said that the action of Mr..
Ferguson in bringing the suit was an ef-
fort 10 get in on mis- salary as attorney
for the Santa Fe railroad and his salary
under the comptroller as attorney for the
Wichita National bank.
'I withdrew from general practice
some years ago. he said. MY work for
the Santa Fe railroad is my own personal
work and the salary is mine. And so is
my work and salary under the comptroll-
er. The work | found to be all | could
attend to, and I have devoted my atten-
ton to them for some time exclusively
Now Mr.. Ferguson Is trying to interfere
and have me account for the disposition
OF my fees for this work. That's what
this suit means"
Stanley and, Vermillion are attorneys
for Mr. Ferguson.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-11-24

Ssas Umss-s-~Nrf. f'sz xlsa =. s.-s..
he fagW geSs rsEiss" Ms Psssss A.
.S,s % i%xsE = ist.- Il .essazel p.s.n
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-11-24
ASKS FOR RECEIVER
LAW FIRM OF BENTLEY AND FER
GUSON TO DISSOLVE.

Petition Filed In the District Court Yester-
day in which c. V. Ferguson Accpses
His Partner of Collecting and Misap-
propristinG More Than Six Thousand
Dollars OF Money due the Firm-Says
Also That Bentley Refuses to Give HIS
Time to the Work of the Firm or Funds
to the Expense
The following paper was filed in the
district court yesterday:
C.v. Ferguson, Plaintiff,
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-11-24

D9a'i hesitate . s<trk waer ! ssnooss-
s2s<rS fs-ssna@n eTsTs pa one faln<
Afssf y0s hass 4isfsnefiy ess@rss anosh-
e. foz xnsx xhs; yos wnaI lass.
CO xst;inE :.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-11-24

time seems snort f9T more elaborate en-
sroideries su close stitch.
Thesa artlc.es are algays welcomed ~
the home Jesuiihef. and she never
has 70 many ~ inern.
Violet designs on fine linen s-ilstlcs!ly
shaded "a the ;r5e colors. are almost az
p0pular as the fraErsUf blors srss them
selves snd rooet persons w915 welco-ns
.1ca frame fyr cherssaei sscfBre snd
a b95k cover 0f toe same. - protest asa
edition De- luxe. - f71r dp.ies - set
under ne bgabon dis8es would surely o.
t1oughff1l ans p5eigy giffs
PRETTY PHOTOGRAPH FRAME
Triple. q1sdrs-.ls or sextet frames Al.
t1e fa5. especially thee connected ia a
hor.zortat f9r. the ezr85oard frsass
covered and alHs3 fczefasr. - u~s
nl,a tlny svEs. og-4sca frame the favor
ii- hrser = fae persen sa1se paofo
flr tne open sDsee. Ir.efs-sa y psos .
Sshsss1 pictures may az tbs ss4eoa. 80
tast "a. ip1. san RACES
piece ~ zalie sIk sr1r1lde-s8 IA
sest.ese4 vlcs.ez. -lasse lnf3 = raf-er
large baz. alsl Elth eefs cotton sci
lsdsn SIN a-vss pgE,5sr and ties sit1
Floief flsolnz is q s4insy sift - -.
a ns9t5sr. ~ . "a sssay Hnip
Taat ve-e8l ard aeoonlng Uftis ztF.
r1szlt = ysn. sogoly kaszs any. - .
zhflnzals. Ei4 - a asp1n g. - la-
vzisf frieaf ~ styF cgnss-eeeesf TasT
are Hzz3e - sae s52e. p.az ~ zaltc
aznDei-Tas cs-a; ~ q ps,tffc -
;le-n-anf sr fasf5es- -r.isear- as Fesza3.
and are }eaae. sfE e. gsrsner5-s g. sea-
over f3s nsnss Ersas 90 80. seschlaz
oaly - ;5s z&sE .
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-11-24

s,icx . EAst yoa 49, ssTsTt-sss IA
fss zsSsss ssrs Saes ga set % ihs
str Dout let . 1lIT sstsszsan fars4
yos q ~ us<< Yos ka9a sAzE yoa
Eant bet.eE lhaa as aa.s
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-11-24
AN EXPLORER ROBBED.

Marengo. Ind, Nov. 23.-Evelyn 3.
Baldwin, the well known Arctic explor-
er, has just returned here from an ex-
pioration OF Wyandotts cave. The
thieves who during Mr.. Baldwin's alb
sence robbed the leading no
tel here, stole from his baggage part
OF the American flag which ne carried
on the Peary expedition to Greenland
and also to Spi;zbergen. besides secur-
ing a dress suit. Storm coat. a sum O..
money and other articles of value Sew
eral valves and overcosts were also tax
en- from other guests.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-11-24

500
500
The Lamar register., 1897-09-18
sAse nv, a., cseneSsss-,-

NaaA * tSs Ss.saS ssssuraesss q ssa
sse,e slsssssasss = tAss gae pzsse K
5Sss& szSseesS = ss1 lrast,2 6y tas
s5Ssss g ssnes Ne ss& s.s- rss.ss-s
aa ss& 4 ssss ta.sae SS e=ssn sa2 -
Ns< sSsscss &oz s>s 49, S tsS41
esssa R-e y Gses asz&,ss rpes-ss.
'sse3 S>e z 2ssN es2 SSar,e Se t-x
sssa Sesssaa ss2essS.ega 4A,aas
The Lamar register., 1897-09-18

TAe SszaosENts sss ponalisss raset
IA tAsaT csassutSosss ts-siAy 70 agree
sS>Sa = leSas tsskes foE The caEniag
sNssasy esee,seas
The Lamar register., 1897-09-18

sRss-aa.lE s,,a % asS-S ssssaszsSS 81
Assa - saa& >'sess s'ss,sk sasz aIs
as-ass, a,e-4sasss $ Ssll.sss ssss ~
R<a asce Has s9 se ~ cs
aaaa a4salsf s~u
The Lamar register., 1897-09-18

stsh aealsass sa.l7s esR as-e i.t 1ass-s
saE ~ easesg4 sasssstsss. d, ss IS
g sseaaet aasssas zsss~ III sszsa
ssea asss< saa eeassc azsss ssE-gssss-
ssf assas ss -, snss