davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-04-03
FROM HIS PROUD HEIGHT.
Professional Steeple Climber Addresses
the Crowd Below.

the crowd Below.
The removal of the steeple of the
building recently occupied by the Mish-
kan Israel congregation has attracted
much attention for two days. Yester-
day the work progressed much faster
than on any preceding day, and as the
spire that has pointed heavenward for
so many years came down piece by
piece and was loaded on the small wag-
ons drawn by steeds in all the different
conditions and ailments that the equine
race is heir to, interest in the work
seemed to increase.
But it was not the ordinary routine
Of taking away the steeple that caused
the crowd to open their eyes in aston
ishment about o'clock yesterday af-
ternoon, when the men We're putting
away their things for the night. 1t was
a small man making his way hand over
hand on one of the ropes that hung
from the top of the tall spire. Higher
and higher the fellow went to the fright
of those who saw him, for some of the
crowd had noticed that he was very
much the worse from frequent imbib-
ing.
A messenger hurried to the central
police station with the information that
a drunken man was climbing to the top
of the steeple. Patrolman John Moore
was sent to command the climber to
descend. When the officer reached the
scene of the excitement the man was
safely astride the weather vane. He
was beginning an address to the crowd
below
Come down." shouted the big police
man. Patrolman Moore has, when he
has mind to use it, a voice in pro-
portion to his stature, and once more,
with all the power of his lungs and all
the stentorian dignity at his command,
he called upon the mid-air orator to
come down, to which the declaimer
said: Surely, my good officer, you
would not arrest so lofty man as L"
Then as he closed his harangue he
stood up and tied pennant upon a
piece of scantling which extended above
the weather vane, upon which he was
standing. The color of the flag was
variously described. A native of Erin
said it was green, while another who
saw it declared it was red, and that
the flag of the anarchist was much
higher than it had ever been in this
city.
Whatever the color was, the flag wav-
ed, and then the steeple-climber, having
finished his address, came sliding once
more to terra firma. He landed ''ker-
slump into the arms of stalwart Mi
chael Conner, who had appeared upon
the scene to assist his brother officer,
Moore.
At the police station the man gave
his name as Rudolph Koatke, and his
residence Whitneyville. The contrac-
tor in charge of the work says that the
man is from New York and is a profess
sional climber. He was employed until
Thursday evening in tearing down the
steeple. The charge of drunkenness
was preferred against Koatke, which,
by the way, no one believes is his name.
He was discharged after he got sober.
He was advised by Sergeant Cook to
keep on the ground hereafter
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-04-03
Two Reports VIII be Submitted.

There will be two reports made to
the court of common council on the
awarding of the contract for the super
structure of the Chapel street bridge
over the Consolidated roads tracks.
The majority report will favor the bid
of John E. Buddington & Co., a local
firm, and will be signed by Messrs.
Pickett, Corcoran and Clifford. The mi
nority report will be signed by Messrs.
White and zeiler, and will favor the
Wrought Iron Co. Of Canton, o.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-04-03
COUNTRYSIDE AROUSED.
Posse In Search of the AssaiIant of Mrs.
Carl Graves.

Posse In Search of the AssaiIant of Mrs.
Carl Graves.
Madison, April 2-This town is in a
ferment of excitement tonight over an
assault committed this forenoon upon
Mrs. Carl Graves, a widow forty years
of age, by an unknown man, who Is
supposed to be a tramp. Mrs. Graves
resides on a farm in the Hammonassett
district, midway between here and
Clinton, and in a sparsely settled part
of the village. She was alone in the
house about noon, when stranger
knocked at the door of the farm house
and asked for something to eat. The
woman prepared some food for the
tramp, who came into the house and
after taking a general survey, and
finding that Mrs. Graves was alone,
knocked her down and criminally as
saulted her.
The woman's assailant made his es-
cape from the farm house and took to
the woods A farmer named Lewis,
who was at work cutting wood not far
from the Graves farm house, saw the
tramp when he started through the
woods and the latter's actions aroused
the suspicious of Lewis who went to
Mrs. Graves house and found her ly-
ing on the floor unconscious.
Lewis summoned DR.. Webb of this
place and then raised an alarm. The
townspeople focked to the Graves
farm in large numbers and soon after
wards organized a posse to hunt for
the woman's assailant. The physician
who had been summoned to attend
Mrs. Graves succeeded in reviving her
and a description was obtained from
her of the assailant.
The neighbors and farm hands armed
themselves with shotguns and started
for the woods in search of the mis-
creant Constable Samuel Scranton of
Madison took along a dozen men with
him this afternoon and secured the
woods in this vicinity, while other or
ganized parties started across country
towards Clinton and Guilford Up to
late tonight the assailant had not been
captured. He is described as being of
medium size smooth face and wore
dark clothing.
This afternoon Mrs. Graves relapsed
into state Of unconsciousness and
this evening she is reported to be in a
critical condition. A general alarm
has been sent out tonight to the sur
rounding towns and villages with de-
scription of the tramp, and the people
in Guilford and Clinton have Joined in
the hunt for the fiend. Public feeling
runs high in the nearby towns and it is
feared that If the woman's assailant Is
captured that he will be dealth with
severely.
1t is believed that the tramp was
aware Of the fact that the woman lived
alone and had been watching for IA
vorable opportunity to go to the house.
The Graves had resided in the HAM
monassett district for many years, and
were much respected. Since the death
Of her husband a few years ago, Mrs.
Graves has lived in the farm alone,
employing help only occasionally. The
search for the tramp will be continued
tomorrow.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-04-03
OXFORD PICKED no WIN.
The Blue the Favorite in the Great English
Varsity Boat Race To-day.

London, April Enquiries at Putney
this afternoon show that the racing ex-
perts there are convinced that barring
accidents Oxford will surely be the
winner of to-morrow's race. Ex-
Champion East, an amateur, who is
coaching the Cambridge men, says he
has very small hopes of Cambridge
winning, and the professional oarsman,
Driver, the Oxford coach, says that his
crew cannot lose.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-04-03
COLONEL GRANT DECLINES,
Writes a PetuIant Letter to Presiden,
Mckinley.

New York, April 2.-Police Commits
sioner Fred D. Grant to-day sent the
following dispatch to President McKin-
ley:
Although you were pleased to urge
me to think over the matter, it is i'm
possible for me to consider the position
of assistant secretary of war, which
you were good enough to offer me- I,
therefore, decline with thanks the ap-
Pointment, at the same time regretting
that am not to serve your administra-
ton, for which 1 worked earnestly"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-04-03
TO AID DIR. BARNARD.
Hartford Courant Opens a Popular Sub.
scription List.

Hartford, April 2.-The Connecticut
legislature having declined to appro-
pirate $4,000 for the Hon. Henry Bar
nard, the veteran educator, the Hart
ford Courant has opened general sub
scription headed by Justice Simeon E.
Baldwin of the supreme court, who
gives S100. The Courant gives an equal
amount. Subscriptions may be sent to
the Courant.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-04-03
Will Go to New York,

The Second company, Governors Foot
Guard, appointed committee on trans
portation last evening for the purpose
of arranging for the company's visit to
New York to participate in the dedica-
tIon of Grants tomb on April 27. The
Second regiment band has been engag-
ed for the occasion.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-04-03
HEADSMAN SWINGS THE AYE.
Fourth Assistant Postmaster General Cuts
Off Several Heads.

OFF Several Heads.
Washington, April 2.-The fourth as
sistant postmaster general to-day made
the first appointments of fourth-cIass
postmasters. His predecessor, Mr.. Max
well, did not appoint any one for the
last month, which left Mr.. Bristow
about $500 places to fill, caused by
deaths and designations. To-day thir-
ty-eight were appointed, and out of this
number four We're removed.
Among those appointed were: Con-
necticut-C. B. Skies, jr., Ellington; C.
E. Scofield, Noroton; w. R. Griswold,
Rocky Hill.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-04-03

ST. Paul. Mimi, April 2.-The Missis-
sippi has reached sixteen feet, two feet
above the danger line. Between Min
neapolis and st. Paul 1000 families have
been made homeless by the flood. They
lived on the flats along the riverside
and in the lowands of West st. Paul.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-04-03
THOUSANDS NOW HOMELESS
CHANGE IN THE MISSISSIPPI DELTA
is FOR THE W0RST.

Plantations Never Before Inundated Sub
merged-Only Salvation Rests in the Le-
wees Holding Intact-People Living in
Tents-Negroes Are Suffering Intensely,
Jackson, Miss. April 2.-The only
change in the situation in the delta is
for the worst. The water is still pouring
through the breaks and encroaching
upon places heretofore thought to be
above the danger line. Plantations
never before under water are now sub
merged. Most of the streets of Green
Vile are now inundated, the flood from
the above having met and Joined with
that from below. Nearly 1000 families
in Greenville are surrounded by water,
although some portions Of the little city
are still dry.
The levees there still hold, however.
Citizens of Huntington telegprahed the
governor this morning to send fifty
tents at once They were forwarded on
the first train, but will have to make
several miles of the journey by skiff.
The state is doing all in its power to
assist its delta people, but from the de-
pleted condition of her treasury can Of
fer little else than the labor Of her 800
bodied convicts.
Thousands of the delta negroes are
now homeless and will remain so until
the floods subside but planters are feed
ing and caring for their hands as far as
possible j. F. Price of this city, who
returned this morning from Lefevre,
which Is a border delta county, reports
that water from the Mississippi has not
yet reached there, but the small streams
are all overf1owed on their own account
and the bottom lands are under water,
but plowing and planting are going
right along on all the higher places and
even down to the waters edge.
Greenville, Miss, April 2.-Ten thou
sand people are homeless in the flood
districts. Three hundred towns and cit
les are submerged, and desolation
relgns over this valley. A dismal waste
of water now covers the surrounding
country on every side of Greenville,
and the city Is a desolate island, con-
nected with the outside world by one
lone, slender thread, a telegraph line
running east from here to Winona Wa
ter from the mound crevasse is within
half mile of the city on the north.
From the Lake crevasse it is one mile
south, and eastward Black Bayou, Deer
Creek and Fish Lake are out of their
banks and rapidly filing up the entire
country. Railroad communication is
cut off north and south. Tracks of the
Valley road and Southern road are
washed away in places for distance
of 200 yards.
Rossdale, Gunnison, Bolivar, Hunting
ton, Mound and hundred other pros
porous towns north of here, Arcola
Hollendale, Wayside, Swift Water
Stoneville and Leland Island, south and
west, together with a score of smaller
hamlets, are in the same condition as
Greenville.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-05-26
0ie Neiie nad) Chicago.
era6blt ppm
SSiIaritts Sni,mergriin.
Die giienb a 3 nf brit.
(ssortlebunQ.)

bot eingetabren un0 nun galt es, l1nell
einen plab auisuluhen, NO Die 8elell=
ldaft lid 5uiammeniebea tonnte. gno=
lid NOR oies 9eluneen unb 9leih ba=
rauf febte lih Der 3ug in Benequng.
9tun mad)te Weisbuber ben Sd,pab=
mann edrauf aufnlerfiam. oaB er iei-
nen yeltrag gum yeiieaelo nod niht
beSahlt babe.
,Hibtis. ritbtie !" iaete oieier, ,aber
ih CLAUDE nibt. baB ih nod aenua
babe, ib muBte porbin nod einen GerI
besablen, Der mir leBtes 6riihjabr 6er=
tel selieiert uno jeBt babe ih plsileiht
ettuas 3u iuenia.~ Sp ipar es aud.
als er alle Saihen selesrt, seiate es iib,
bab feline Saaribaft lid nur ant $685.
60 belief. er muBte ansenidsinlih nod
anoere Gesle getroffeu baben, Die er be-
sablen muBte, oosr er bate, fpis SRI.
81 benlertts, oas 8elo ilie gebabt unb
bate iid ablihtlib oeripdtst, bis ss au
lpdt mar, ibn suliid gu lalleli. Dod
Sbmabmann NOR jebt nidt in Der
Stimmuny. li1 bon 6rl. 81 ooer ipnft
Semano yenlertunaen gefalen 81 laiieE
uno er laste trofen: gDenn Dir meine
8eleuldaft niht paBi. 10 binoert Din
9liemano am 9lusiteigen. Sen gyeg
mad @bicaau finoen mir aud obne Did
uno Deinen 8eburtsidein baff Gll ae.
nib aud nidt ein9epaft r SRI. 81
belt es fir aeratben. ibre alntmort auf
aele9enere 3eit 5u iparen uno Ghmub=
mann lebnte iih auf 3rpltlos, Der eillen
SIP init ibm inne botte, unb balb lie=
Ben inc ihnardenosn 9ons perlnu-
then, oaB er ben tieinen 3milhenialI
ldn0ft nergelien.
gDeisbuber, Der fir iid aliein einen
SIP eroberf, iirg nun an. iiber 3aan=
ueb 3u Hagen unb 6rl. gnlaiia iuhte
in ibrer Salde nab einem 6ldihhen
nit 6offmdnnstropfen, uno reihte es
oem 9eioenben nit oem Matbe, Elm ipes
mig auf Elm Nastuh 81 tr0piein unc
oaslelbe alsoann auI ben 3abn 81 le=
gen. unterOelien fam Der 9onoufteur,
un1 Die aidets 3u marfireil, iinD lbiii-
telte Shnabnanil mad, Der INNER
nod aug QsibestrdfisH fdnarhte. 9tls
ibn snolid flar ,purDs, ipos man BON
ibm perlan9te, ,pies Il nit benz Singer
ouf Weisbuber /; Suslei6 fab er bos
0ldiden Ia beltsn 0anb Ino olne lan9e
~ fragen, trgriif er baiielbe, fiibrte es
an ben Wuno unb tbnt einen tiihtiQen
3ng. Qallm ober mar Dies Qeidelen,
10 I6rie er; .@lft! Gift e mari Das
Jldi1hen sum Geniter bindns Anb
iprang mad Dens Q1aiierbebdlter, oefl
brennenben @dlanb 3u tlibIen. 4lser
3uriid fam, fubr II MeisbAber All /;
gWillf mid, etlDd per9iftsn, I'm lutin
Gelo bebaltsn III t6nnen r.
Dod MeiRbuber bnits uidt rblbiQ,
lih auf Oieis @eI6Hlbi9une jli t11ont.
tporten, 6r6ulein EnIoIin 6g5ob
ibn biefer Nlilbe. Mii 0ro6em 1tt
batte biefk bfnlerit tuis G&wo (ti,l
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-05-26

~
bes er bon ST.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-05-26

te, tpirfte bies alleroings nis fiiblenber
8aliam ouf ibr aufaerestes 8emiitb,
als @1mabmann ieopd) Das 5ldibben
gum 6eniter binaus mari, oa luanOelte
lid bic Nild frpmmer Senfungsart IN
ibrer Sruit in sdbreno Drahenaift uno
lie braf los
,Du Sautaus (! Gir sei6dbe es iAon
re1t, penn Su Silt in Seine 8urael
binuntsr ibiitten wiiroeit, uno Don Del-
mem Wslo elm lolbes gereoe 3l MAIDEN,
ili aud nod babi1 Ou batteit ia
niht eininal 8elo genus, um Seinen
&ellebeitras 5ll beaaDlen uno ordngtelt
Dlb ais ldnlugi9er Shmaroger in cine
an1tanoigs 8eleulbaIt !"
Wabri1einllb mare Der 6luB ihrer
3teoe nod lailae nibt perliest, aber
S1paBmann, Dem Is unbeqllem iuurs
oe. DaB Ole Muinertlanteit De- pana-
giere our1 iDre laute, frell1elloe Stlm=
me auf ibn selenft iDurDe, erbob lib
uno lentte leine Shritte nab Dem
Gauhpasen. no e. llb IN elmer Gfe
nieDeriieB unO balO lDieoer elrnldte.
Stunoen auf Stunoen uerfollen /;
nit ralenoer @lle flos Ger 3us na1
We1ien. IS iparD 9ia1t. unlete We=
leillNait luatO pom unDelDobilten ,SaD-
ren miloe ilnD elmer lla1 0enl alloeru
nlfte elm. als guIalia elaubte, lie
allein lei nod mad, Sug lle eillen Vrlef
aus Der 9alhe. ben ne auflnerflam
Durdlas, obiupbl Derlalbe Spuren au5s
mics. oaB lie ibn i1on OFT geieieil Doh
nibt als ibre 8eldbrien iAlIeleIl.
5ruitlo5. osrpObl Der i5reuosn geoadtt,
Die ieiner iparteten, ipenn lsine belIelt
Dalite ieniais uDn oisier Nsile YBino
betaln, lpar aah nod pad rno oa erH
binter ibr lQB, tunnte er iibsr lbrs
S1uItern bllden iln0 las
Ghilago.
Sraulrin 6iibtino
SD babe eine Yartis, ipelhs gerabsH
fir Sic paBt. Wen Sic i'm Vsrlaufe
Der nd1ften gDohe bier lei,l tonnten.
liebe lih Das usbrise lsidt Dermittsln.
SbrerSebener Diener
Gngefl 0uppler.
g. g. Nie $l0 fur Ginidreibsge-
bilbren rihtlg eraalten.
SRI. 81 Ieete ben Brief ipieoer ss;-
iammen, itefte iln iorslam III ibr
3dibhen uno DerluAte onnn, aleih=
! falls su Idlafsli. IrolilOs nbsr 3er=
trabte ii1 ben 2opf onriiber, lrsr ipo6I
Dieler gngsn Ruppler III 6bicaao iein
fonnte.
Sm Glen beaalln es Sll taaen, 9db-
lnenb uiD fhlnftrnnieii btidten bic pai.
Ia9isre, Biz ons @elb iii sineln 5dlaf.
ipoaen erlpast, IN, fi4 unb rsdtyll bic
Wlie0er, Me pDn ber nnbequsmen Qaae
| ffeii QeiuDrben. Mun GhmaBmann
Ibnite li6 fpiebvr bei bsr Geisliid,aft einr
Qeiunbeyl ilnD ben glob reben 9yo{ilos
singfnpmnlen. Meishnber i1aute falb
! jsiner l9r. ii eiflsr gtunOe foltsn tie
| IN @bif09p Iein, absr ouf' 4 glsue beoonn
r. Il
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-23

II you want something you want It.,
and don't let any one palm off another
article on you made by different firm.
If YOU go TO a drug store to get soda
water You would walk out in disgust If
the druggist were to try and sell you a
glass of cod liver oil. but you think moth
ing of tiff you ask for a certain brand Of
sarsaparilla, celery compound or scme-
body's liver pills and the druggist sells
you another brand. saying its just as
good. That's substitution. And that is
what every legitimate tradesman in the
United States is objecting to.-Evening
Telegraph, Bucyrus. Ohio.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-23

ARE YOU GOING TO KANSAS CITIIf
REMEMBER THE MISSOURI Pa
CIFTC RAILWAY COMPANY
e the only line that runs a strictly
Wichita-Kansss City train. Leaving
Wichita at $40 p. m. arriving al Kan
sas City next morning a; 7:20. TAis
train Is made up az Wichita and there
fore always leaves on time Nice cnair
cars and Pullman sieepers.
Notice ths leaving time. and the next
time you 20 10 Kansas City take the
Missouri Pacific Always on tina
Never late. Fine ecu pment. Leaves
Wichita az reasonable hour and ar
rivss a. Kansas City neither too late
nor too early. Depot corner Second and
Wichita streets.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-23
A MERRY CHRISTMAS AND A
HAPPY NEW YEAR

E<AIGI NEW EsAIAs
The FRISCO LINE wishes you both
and begs to announce that they are
making a rate Of one fare FOR the round
trip TO points on their line within 200
miles.
Tickets on sale December "a. ., 81 and
January 1. bearing final return limit
January 4th. 1898.
l. r. DELANEY. Agent.
Douglas Avenue Station
j. W. LINGENFELTER,
City Ticket Agent.
Corner Main and Douglas.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-23
FACTS WORTHY OF STRONG
ENfPuASIe

The time from Wichita 10 ST. Louis
via Santa re route and Kansas City az
oiu5ing thirty minute. lay over at Kan
.as City. is only 15A hours. making tie
actual running time l44 hours Iais V
the quickest time 20 ST. Louis Smooth
track. elegan; equipment and every
thing for comfort
II going 20 ST. Louis or beyond tn
ne quick time Santa Fs Route
Phone I3e L P DELANEY. Agent.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-23
BLISS AND JONES SUED.
By the American Ag.sal, Company for
Avoiding a Lease.

By the American AEsf1al, Company foe
Avoiding a Lease
Washington. Dec. 22-Tbc Ame~i1a1
Asphalt company az Ci1sorado today
brought suit against C. y. Bites. secre-
-3ry q the interior. and wlE,sm -
Jones. comm.issloner % In4lan Affairs. -
enjoin them from declaring void a irsss
- certain mining lands IN ine uiuia5
Indian reservation and from Interfering
in the Necessary op.Tatians q tas poui-
psny On ther property.
Il IL ssser.ei ln the e9npsny's dscisf-
as0n ,ha 30 haa n said sn3 rseoz1szrd
lcsee from Use Tni.ans - isnds on 80
reservation 0gs ih1sf the government for.
e "a lfs lease and its DEPOSIT - . 90
On fsie gr7s5n1 tlAt the company "a not
cyfrflets anf als - s8rseya - sos i@as-
- lands wltha f5e time presrtbeg -
ne ic.srl9r dr9srsrsert TIE se.ay. 20
= sEser'ei. Ess esBssd ~ a railway A.
c.8ens wa1s the og-apa ay's axsri 49, on
Als Esy ssat Nsss the msss - -as ssrssy
n mar worSs hard snS Tess siorz laxY
re-rsrle az - - -sr.~f -
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-23
How Prevent Pn.umonia.

At this ;ine ot the year a cold is very
easily contracted, ant L iets % run its
course without TIE aii % some reliable
cough medicine u liable Il result IN
taat dread disease. paeumonis- We
know % n0 better. remedy - cure a
cough o. cold than Caszl5e-lsia's CJ1z1
Rcme1y We have use3 * quite sx-
tensivsly and 3, mas always given entire
sfacti7n-Olsgsh, Ind Ter. C0ieL
Tais g The only remedy that Is known
ID be a certain preventive = pneumonia
Among tae many Thousands Es0 nave
used Il FOR colds and "a grippe. Ts 3ave
never yet learned % single css@ having
resulted in pneunonis. Pers1ns Wn0
have weak lungs . have reason = fear
az attack of pneumonia. sa0ll5 keep TIE
remedy a. hand. Tae = and - cent
sizes - sale By druggists
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-23

TO THE KLONDIKE GOLD FIELDS.
The best and shortest line 10 the Kion-
dixie gold fields is via the Kansas Mid
land and Union Pacific railways. Save
time, and you are money ahead. Cal al
City Ticket Office, 13S y. Main street, or
passenger depot. corner Mosley and
Douglas avenue.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-23

\ suitable present for a gentleman
wlicA is always acceptable. a ueer-
sc1num o. briar pipe. Or a . box o.
cigars. TIE cigars are made Of the
finest Havana tobacco. and sell from on=
70 two dsllars pr box. Special invita-
zion TO ladies'. \. c. Husey, 206 y.
Main- 2S-6t
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-23
DO YOU KNOW

That The Rock Island runs a Through
Tourist Sleeping Car Wichita to FL
Paso, Los Angeles. and San Francisco
every week? Rock Island agent viii be
glad 10 tell you all about H.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-23
THE KANSAS MIDLAND RAILWAI

The short line from Wichita 70 Colo
rado, Wyoming. Utah. Nevada. Califor-
MIA, Washington. Oregon and al north
western points; the quickest service: no
transfers or delays In connection Win
the Union Pacific railway. tae g-andes:
scenic line of the west with through
dining and sleeping car service west ot
Ellsworth. For Information as 20 rates.
etc. call on City TIcks; Office. les y.
Main street, Or a. passenger depot. cor
na- MasieY and DonZlas avanua.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-23
THE GREAT GOLD FIELD OF THE
NINETEENTH CENTURY.

IL easily reached via The Grsat Ms
souri, Pacific Railway. either BY way %
Pueblo or Colorado Springs. OF both.
Colorado express leaves Wichita daily q,
SIS D m. arriving At Pueblo o. Colorado
Springs for breakfast Cripple Greek is
nnlv a few hours ride from Pueblo or Cs.
orada Sori7gS
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-23
Hal S RAY. .. p. A..
wHITELAw REID's DISCOVERY.

Hon WaltsisE Red. O. the New YORK
Tribune. spends nearly every winter
.ylti h!s family a. Phoenix. ARR.
where ae finds the climate Unexpectedly
Agreeable. In letter % ne Fa.slei-
2dis Tines 1e ssys- Eastern f9lks All
nave y f0fn neS IDEAS - Arms. I
an k=sp.ng n0I.s hsTe EIta great cou-
fort. My Tesl1enee Pas BOT ani cod
zaier. electric aga. sni telephone. sr1
TIE climate = really better han t1at %
Caro-. NJ Reds hssita hss gTesfly
Improved Fl8ee as visits . the S5g;h.
Auyooe H1o xis1ss . become <1fy IN
fsrned REGARDING a~sita Teeprss IN the
ssi. RiveT valley shs1l3 ad3Fess " J.
R-5ck. g. p a. n l. < 5 p Ry- To
pcka. KsE. or g A Higglns. a O. p
a, Cn8csEo.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-23

Don't hesitate 20 kick when q SMOOTH
spoken salesman offers you one thing
after you have distinctly ordered Anoth-
er. You know what you want Insist
on getting e.