davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-09
findnfial Meeiinas.
~ 7 II ?. IT y T
wARGsU RAILROAD COMPANY.
NOTICE TO STOt Il HOIDENSi


NOTICE Is hereby given that the annual meet
INK u the stockholders and dehenure tNnfholders 81
the Wabash Railroad company Will he hold ~ the general
orces 4 said company. The 9th floor u The century
uutfting Louis. state az MISSOURI. on
Tuesi.v September II 1885. IN" hour of O'clock
m for the election Directors. and the transaction
q, eu,h other business legally come before salh
meeting The transfer books r the said company VII
he closea Saturday 49, at II o'clock noon. ana
viii reopenei Wednesday September II. iS'$ AT ID
O'Clock m. 81. 4 ----.-, =. a..
The following special matters will be presented 20 the
sorkholde.s ari horiholeIs for their aT-
pro,al OF 1sapyrovai at said annual meeting; -,
FIRST: The qesieion ~ whether the wabash haii-
rad COMPANY viii al IN tho construction
~ raNr,,f T. m Hannibal quincy. IN the state
d., Illinois distance q about hft~en miles. or WIENER
,h. WABASH Railroad company Will buy. or l"nse a
railroad wholly partially constructed between sa'A
points -. p.u
rcsd construct AID In tho construction
~ ralr as from Mouon Alha. In The STATE - Iowa
distance az about twenty seven miles. or whether the
wabash Ra road company viii buy. or lease railroad
wholly partially constructed between said points
Tho details respect % tho obligations 10 he as
sunlet lv The Wabash Railroad Company In tho con-
,tri-on - said lines manner In which n VIII aid IN
Nor construction. the terms on which II VIII pur
chase or lease the VII! he -re fully set forth IN
resolutions presented at said meeting. Tor the ap
pro,a or dlsapproyal 81 the stockholiels
% y. ASHLEY. President
Holm 9 OTTESO,;. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-09
finanfial
NurfbAmprtrata
Crust Guupanp
w. J.. TRENHOLM. Z

Transacts general trust business.
Allows liberal rates OF interest deposits and trust
funds
Issues Letters OF Credit and Travellers Circular Notes
payable dollars in the money Of foreign
try.
Acts Trustee under mortgages for railway and other
companies and Agent for the Registration Of the
stock and for the OF the OF incorporated
companies
Undertakes the examination Of properties offered rs
security for issues the obtaining Of expert
formation concerning the actual facts and prospects Of
reorganization proposals.
Qualified and empowered nc executor admins
TRAITOR trustee guardian. and assignee. and receiver
and custodian Of funds under orders Of Court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-09

ADVERTISEMENTS and sunscripuens io 5.i nroaswsy
,.ca,ved Al their Uptown once, NJ LIZ blnau"ss
"a door north until ososs p m a. repuls
"a ~ ereyed at following branch onlees AZ 'esu'a
u. ,a a. until o'clock m. VIZ -Ji
ONCE Is2 l2th-st Mac o'n-"'s
cor. 80 ~, 10 10 Columbus ave- West 6cth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-09

NJORTGAGE.-wanted s. go on village property; 8
vi Per cent. first mortgage. Address I. W. WILEY.
BOX 10 Tribune Once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-09

Deposits
Deposits with oth.rl Ne,
with clear banks and
ing house trust COM deposits.
agent. panies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-09
Go Get for Business pnrposes
Gounirn properip for Sale.
Suburban Real Gstate.

0ENCY.-Nontcair real estate. all kinds, sais aoA
"A rent CLARENCE b. TUBBS. xontclair. n. J. l!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-09
sAN FRANCISCO MINING STOCKS.
CHICAGO STOCKS.

Stocks active.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-09
THE TRADE ~ CHICAGO.

~"'caso Aas ,epeciaD. Wheat shorts have
reduced THEFT lines that even the cash de-
80. Today although as sharp at any time
: ate. did not maintain prices. August lost
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-09
MISCELLANEOUS SECURITIES.

.pec-ease. increase.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-27
HOUSES MOVED BY STEAM. .

The house movers are keeping abreast Of
the times. On Friday afternoon a large
two-story house was being moved. coming
down Water street II was not being done
by any of your oId-tine methods, with a
team of horses and capstan, but with q
steam engine and steel cable. The engine
used was similar to the ones used with
a threshing machine. The wheels would
be blocked TO keep it from rolling, then
the throttle would be opened and within
five minutes the house would be at the
end of a block of six hundred feet. Just
in front of the engine was a drum on
which the steel cable was wound. The
axle extended 10 the right and to it was
a wheel. On the engine was a large wheel
and a sprocket chain extended around
both of the wheels. thus when the steam
was on the house moved with rapidity.
Mr.. ]. E. Tandy was the house moving
contractor, and to him belongs the appa-
ratus.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-27
BEATS ALL OTHER CITIES.

One OF the pleasant and re-assuring
Things about Wichita Is the intensity Of
its reading habit. At the last OF every
month IL is really a sight worth seeing
TO watch the news stand pile I'D with
the standard magazines. People buy these
by the hundreds and a great stack Of
them disappear In a brief space OF time.
You do not see the same thing in Atch-
ison. Leavenworth. Topeka or Emporia-
People there subscribe for the magazines
and save a few cents. In Wichita the
news stands have the trade. And with
the buying Of the magazines. the local
Libraries are growing. for people. more
than ever before. are having their per-
iodicals bound. A force IN the Eagle Of
fee is constantly employed on this and
nothing else. The modern magazine is
a neat affair and really enhances In age
as any one knows who has an old Har-
pers' or Scribners'. and who knows how
pleasant 1t is 70 turn the old leaves and
find what excited people ten and twenty
years ago.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-27
1oHN nILI.oN.s wARN1Na.

OF the old time actors who graccd the
American stage. who were oontcm9ora-
ries OF Booth. CouldosE NrculiouEh. For
rest. Barrett and JET. r.nn. bat fgw are
left and on the stage John Dillon. wh0
played at the Crawford asst week ia a new
play. In one or the picturesque charac-
tiers of that period. He Is now 6 years
Of age His stage experience covers =
period 81 forty-four years practically th8
time in which the American stage devei-
oped from a purely stock condition u
that 81 the modern one night stand with
magnificent scenery and rtagc machinery.
In the west Mr.. Dillon b. regarded az ths
dean u the stage. lie vas az ono time
one % Americas greatest comedians ard
in the early sixties when Dillon played a.
McVickcr's theatre he was CHirssoH
most popular comedian. Had Mr. baIiqD
made use Of his op2ortunttea he would
rank today. n IS safe % arserf. az Amer
ica-s greatest comedian Nr. Dillon could
write an excellent teulucranrs Sermon.
and he never refrains from telling hia
friends and especially young w.u. ~ ne
evil which hefaUs the uawar7 and the
penalty Of becoming a glave e. the frIas
habit. he first crossed The plains ir isfs
and guf in q winter IN Denver. setting 30
crowded houses ard became very pogu-
lar, r. was IN these darH fhaf Pei fa-
dulged too freely IN whlekv au1 Pie ia-
Temperance was IN tHc form ~ 'Prrioa'-
calls" lie fought TIE temgter manf1.is.
but could not overcome taa appetite -
lsss Dillon became the Errs.ali aei1F q
Coionei woods museum ia Cl-e1sr. art
oIs, n@d Hooiey's theatre .1 1--- HoNesfF.
his success voned az o. became more
addicted 20 drink ans nat aatI r-~an
years ago dld b. hecaur relieved fa
took the Kseiey cure. E.n-r faen he tss
rerai1e1 come ~ hir old fsrae rH.rtts ara
today suts-salns an aga.sare uEfH De-
.iRaff41 Performance
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-27
IT NEEDED SOME SWEARING.

All the pavement in Wichita except
that around the Senta Fe depot is asphalt.
That about the depot is Belgium block.
There is a story connected with how it
happened to differ from the regular pave
ment. When the city first paved the
streets, it will be remembered. jasperite
was used. At that time L. E. Speed was
civil engineer for the Santa Fe here He
looked at the jasperite and he didn't be-
lieve IL was good. One day A. A. Robin
son and Mr.. Nickerson came down in
their special cars TO look into the paving
expense They walked up Douglas ave-
nue. and looked at the new jasperite just
going in.
What do you thing of it. Mr.. Speed?"
asked Mr.. Robinson.
IT'S a dashed fraud" said Speed.
BE careful. Speed" snapped in Nicker-
son, what kind of language you use be-
fore your superiors."
That's all right" said Robinson. 'Tf
it's a dashed fraud it IS, and you should
say So
Robinson asked Speed what kind OF
pavement he would put In and Speed told
him Belgium block. and Belgium block it
was.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-27
WICHITA Trx rEARs 400

Frofe4sar Charles Peers = 1ancing mas
to- iefg ire .oEr. ths - oers said never
r11-a % return Es never 81
Prank Ueard. the carsrzfaris'. ~ss =
town and mate rketza = Farmer Doc
n-tits published n - Esgie. May PEG
r.s MI rsruerlsa- -
The Crescent soc3sfy - - IfiEb sesoaI
gave az s,tsrtain1s1I Thoss tzk1sE
pa-t z~-r. Josi Hare. FTore-cs Fostef
ge-tsa Matthias xags Sargent Dave Ne
cor. Fea1 schasfsr ogianta H0ss1a
Eusra SAas~y ard Ls-zasi Neville
F.ho1ss brothers pat On ~ market =
rsxar called tAe Col y y. EgT5ocS y
xas really a god cZEsf
Mss LYDIA N2E2szz gave 8 party a.
hsr zorna % E-zst u9sElzs avsnss
Ths Eaz5f rad So colz-aa -,5fs-ea =
re E8rtan car. zorks ,oxefhs- vf'a
* picture w3-a tss srnexc raltiaz ol.f
ths mats chimney
Msez--s Tsf1crzeels - rssczEo gave
pans rectal TIE 7ess5s $50 k1uzHf
sa1=s zz1 49, Trey pss8 - ihsrn - -
.3.15vs y p Agi@r nze ~ & Corse;;
o-s hsr r. ~ y Levy. Or Box -
GsSEEs & ssss-x- ca sGz -. 4 "
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-27
THE ANTT-BALK SCHEME.

The other day Mr.. James Howard was
driving east on Douglas avenue with
pretty little dun pony and az Lawrence
avenue the pony baked, turned his head
around and nervously looked back. De-
spite a Sharp cut or two with the whip he
wouldn't bulge. The street corner mer-
chant had a crowd Of rs people. They
all ran over and surrounded the balky
horse. One gentleman stepped forward,
with an idea He grasped the horses
nostrils. held them tightly for several
seconds. then let them go and the horse
never moved. \ cord was twisted with
a stout hand around his ear. but no 60.
Fully 200 people had gathered by this time.
A last effort was exerted. One man pulled
a the bride bits and Mr.. Howard pulled
the horses tail and the crowd yelled.
but the horse never stirred. A wise man
from the east had procured a dog chain
and b. rapidly drawing this chain across
the horses hind limbs caused a nervous
prancing. The crowd hustled back. the
pony whirled around and went $40 gait
west on Douglas avenue.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-27
ONE CASE OF GRATITUDE.

As much putting as newspapers do OF
theatrical troupes, II IS very rarely that
the average travelling Thespian has
enough decency about him 20 acknowledge
a compliment unless II appears "in a New
York paper" where they rarely do ap-
pear. Roast a company and the news
paper hears OF IL quickly. So out Of the
ordinary is an acknowledgment that the
Eagle prints this. The letter will be
framed and hung up in the office as a
token that the theatrical profession has
not completely lost all trace OF gratitude;
To the Editor Wichita Eagle.
My Dear sir-I wish to thank you for
your notice OF my work OF "Baradas' in
Richelieu. We were a little short on the
cast. hence we were working under diffi-
culties. Hoping TO meet you at some
future time, am. Very sincerely.
BEN S. MEARS.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-27
East THEATRE TINE

John ". World. who was seen in Wsch-
ita at the Crawford Grand recently in
Town Topics was circus man before
he branched into the theatre business
and was out in this country in the early
days when circuSes did not travel by rail
He related 20 an Eagle reporter some 81
The exciting incidents OF those days. he
was the first man in America. he states.
who introduced bicycle trick riding in the
circus, and az one time was challenged
70 a race by a cowboy In western Kansas,
where he raced for two miles with a pony
for a wager OF SI.oo0. which he won. This
was al Coolidge, in the seventies Speak
ing OF races. he stated that the fastest
time ever made by a company was the
trip from Chicago 10 Kansas this year.
The company showed al Chicago ana by
a mistake in booking the show. the com
pany was 10 appear al Kansas City in
matinee performance the afternoon after
the closing performance the evening pre-
vious al Chicago. II is matter OF pride
with Mr.. World that he never missed a
date IN all his career Accordingly he de-
termined 70 make the date at Kansas
City. After the performance that even
ing at Chicago the company took the 2:SS
a. m. fast mail which had never before
sas City az 2:I5. BY making up on the
train and with the assistance OF some en-
terprising hackInen they got to the Coates
theatre al 20 p. m. and the curtain rose
al 2:30 promptly.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-27
MRS. LUETGERT WAS INSANE.

There is a man lying critically i'll al one
of the hospitals of the city who years ago
was intimately acquainted with Mrs.
Leutgert and all her family. In the first
trial of the sausage-maker. the defense
raised the point Of family insanity traits
and cited the case of her brother now in
the insane asylum at Pueblo. Col. This
brother and the hospital patient were old
time friends. and the latter was present
when the unfortunate daft one was ad-
judged insane by the probate court. and
saw him taken away to confinement. He
is a firm believer in the theory that Mrs
LeutCert became mentally a wreck, and
wandering off was somewhere either ac-
cidentaIlv killed or else was inCarcerated
by some little community where no one
knew her or ever thought 70 identify her
with the lost Chicago woman.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-27
RARr so1-THERN REALTY

I, = told on . young man Of Wichita
Ia; not 50 vary long ago re vas travel
ing n the south. What struck him par
,icu'arly was the rich type % southern
feminine beauty. on the streets % q
sEaau southern city re saw a very charm
ing southern young woman. and he &C.
c,ded - stay right in that town and get
'nto society. He did and met he y7urz
southern beauty. After talking 70 her .
few minutes she said:
- can't bear these southern people
Why" he stammersd, "doa't you BE-
long here7"
Yes" sire said, Il live here. but 7
wasn't born here. thank goodness ! vas
born !n kansas
IN Kansas" gasped the young ad-
-n.rer q southern Beauty
Yes. IN wichita Were you ever there -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-27
...GOSSIP FOR HOr1E PEOPLE,.

Lewis, one box s.: ]. o. Davidson. ore
box -. and F. Schnitzle-. one box s2S.
In the local report Mr.. Schnitzlcr Is dessg-
mated as capitalist
Miss Lena Rossler entertained the SUR
flower ErcAre club Mr.. Charles Curtis
and Miss Grace Jewett carried OF the
prizes. while Miss Kate Redneid took
the BOBBY.
a surprise party was given the Misses
Herring. The guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
]. Y. Montague Miss Lydia English Miss
Kate BuEnell. Mss Lizzie MCMILLAN. Miss
Bessie Overmznn. Misses Angie. Syhelle
and Lettie Herring Miss Molly Wheat
ley. an6 Messrs. Wilson. Slosser. Card
ner. Hungats. Chubb. Russell. Bartlett
Preston. Reese and Piummsr
The O. y. o. club gave their farewell
dance OF the season. The dancers were.
Misses Lydia English. Afaudo English.
Zulu Dale. May Young. Eva Jennings.
Kate Redfeld. Lena Rossler. Anna Ross
Ter. Gussie Vredenburg. susie Richards.
Mary Han Myrtle Bigelow. Lottie Dill.
Stella SehTader. Lenove Conover. Blanche
Brandon. and McssrS. IT, c. Tucker.
George c. Gardner. II. r. Gardner. r c
Smith. d. T ApperSon J. c. Revis Harry
Moore. Harry Bancroft. George ". Howe,
Ira Wait. A. l. Martin. Bea Glaze. sam
wertheimer. Ben Grimm. scott r Beai
and CLYDE Ware. Mr.. Gardner. Harry
Bancroft and 4 6. Smith are dead.
Miss Grace Bear entertained her friends
al her home on North Market street.
Mrs. /. d. skinner entertained for Miss
Butler. a guest from Montana. Those
Agnes Lynch. Minnie skinner. Ida Skin
ner. Kate Murdoch. Carrie Fisher. Ellen
Ruggles. Annie Mulvcy and Miss Fur
long. and Messrs. VIII Beatty, TriN Foutz.
o. u. Stocker. II. l. Pierce. Joe Carey.
Fred Bentley. w. Van Tyler, Paul
Ozanne. Oscar De Long and sherman
skinner.
The Masons OF Wichita were advertis-
ing for a plat OF ground on which they
proposed. when obtained. % build fne
temple Little any one thought az that
time they would wind up in the y N G.
A building.
Topeka was claiming 5000 Inhabitants.
The Eagle said this was too high Tor To-
peka, but was about right Tor Wichita
When the first electric trolley was put
up on Market street Il was q failure. Tho
wire was taken down and ten years ago
the Sprague company of New York put up
another wire which acted al right. Tho
company then charged Siooo0 a mile and
the Riverside line cost S@5,eo0 OF course
there is no such line now.
The construction OF the sewer IN those
DAYS received an occasional notice u had
been completed TO First street.
Some Of the southern Kansas counties
which didn't want Oklahoma opened Tor
fear Il would depopulatc them were aeous-
ing the Eagle OF being subsidized by tho
Oklahoma boomers.
Captain " s White 81 long editor %
the Beacon. died. just one year after his
mother.
There was big howl in progress Tor
better observance OF the sundays IN
Wichita The campaign vas aimed az
something. probably sunday base bah.
The paper does not say and neither do
the numerous citizens who vrotc eoiH'
municatlons about u 20 the Eagle
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-27
N,e,1 APE NOT DEAD-BEATs.

Says bill collector: 1T is all mistake
to say that a large portion Of men are
dead beats. II is not true in any sense
II a man justly owes an amount and
the collector encourages him and follows
him up pleasantly, but not dosgedly. the
man as soon as he can, will pay. ninety
nine times out of a hundred. / have col
lected in Wichita a long time and l man
age to get bills paid because l keep at a
man until he does pay, but 1 do not an
tagonize him. bill may be just and the
man expect to pay it, when a little IN
discreet bluffing or brusque antagonism
will make him as impregnable as fort
ress. 10 all reason and argument
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-27
COUGH WAS REALISTIC.

Mr.. Richards who is with Rostell. who
played az the Crawford last week. told
an amusing Incident that occurred at Par
sons recently. Mr.. Rostell. in the charac-
ter OF Richelieu. has a consUmptive cough
that is really artistic and realistic to
degree. One OF the ushers OF the theatre,
in commenting upon Mr.. Rostel's work.
innocently remarked to Mr. Richards who
was at the door. that that actor was fine
but IL was too bad that the poor chap
would soon go on with consumption.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-27
SALVATION ARMY ENTERPRISE.

The Salvation Army IS always on the
alert tor some new method of attracting
a crowd 10 their evening street meetings
One evening not long ago they gave
shor- service in front of the Manhattan
hgteI 70 small audience with apparently
no success. Rafting their tambolT.nes.
blowing the horn and beating the drum.
thev marched west "a TIRE corner II Law
renee and Douglas avenues. where they
formed q hand circle within hundred
fee: q a patent medicine man who was
taking with al MS r Ett 70 a. audience
u - people He talked and tse band
played on Several tunes were executed
IN rapid succession. T5e medicine man
couldn't talk down bass drum. lie blew
on, his HEhts and drove away ard me
army carried OF a successfai service. Eg--
rounded - ove- 80 attentive listeners.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-27
GREAT HAND FOR BIOGRAPHY.

W. F. Stanley Is the greatest hard 20
read biographies IN Wichita Every since
ne can remember ne has BAD savage
appetite for biography. Everything IN
that line he has ever net - has devoured-
The first book ~ the kind he ever mas
tered was: Lives ~ the Presidents from
washinEton 90 Pierce" He next attacked
the Roman Generals aid Alexander and
Hannibal with great zeal and por"d over
their proves He hzs aiN7ys preferred
the lives q orators and warriors. The
biography which impressed him most was
one Of Henry clay
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-27
WICHITA CAKE WALK IN CHICAGO

WICHITA CAKE WALK IN CHICAGO.
A short time ago Mr.. o. B. Stocker took
a trip east. While away he visited among
the Wichita colony in Chicago. He says
that all of the old Wichita folks are doing
well. but there IS not one of them but
what would like TO come back TO the
Peerless Princess. Several of them said
that. though they had travelled thousands
upon thousands OF miles since leaving
here. and some even having visited for
eign lands. each said that the happiest
days of his mundane existence had been
spent in Wichita.
Mr.. VIII Collins. who will be remen-
bered by all Wlchitains Of the latter sos,
gave a stag party in honor Of Mr.. Stocker
while he was there. Mr.. Stocker says that
he has been to many stag parties, but the
one given by Mr. Collins puts in the
shade all of the rest for real downright
pleasure. viii Collins gave in his own in
imical way several songs and instrument
tai pieces. for which he was So noted while
he lived here. Sherman Skinner danced
several clogs and played on the piano and
violin. Capt. Osborn delivered an humor-
Gus speech. Will Hart sang and gave a
recitation. Each one did something in the
way of making the evening one long to be
remembered. The lunch. or rather mag
nifcent spread. embraced every delicacy
and substantial known to the caterers. To
crown the evenings jollity. H. L. Pierce
and VIII Hart gave burlesque cake walk
that convulsed the guests. They went up
stairs and adorned themselves in the most
gorgeous and fantastic clothes and then
promenaded about the parlor. giving steps
that were a revelation. The comic gest-
ures and Carvings on were side-split-
ting. Besides several very talented
Chicago gentlemen, the following former
Wichita folk were present: Mr.. W. P.
Carey, Mr.. L. d. Skinner. Mr.. H. L. Pierce
Mr. Sherman Skinner. Mr.. VIII Collins,
Mr. Charles Holton, Mr.. VIII Hart, Mr..
George Hammann, Capt. w. 1. Osborn
Mr. o. B. Stocker.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-27
FIRST WARD OFFICIALS.

Some one has suggested that once more
the Germans have taken Holland" atleast
so far as the First ard of this city is con-
cerned. At the last session of the board
of education Mr.. A. c. Husey was elected
to fill the vacancy caused by the resigna-
ton of Syl Duncan. This now makes this
ward represented on the school board by
Mr.. Gehring and Mr.. Husey. while Mr..
Crib and Mr.. Herbig make up the repre-
sentation in the city council. They are
all well known business men and substan-
tial. public spirited citizens-and all Ger
mans.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-27
A BUILDING THAT DIED EARLY

A BUILDING THAT DIED EARLY
During me .ast week a boom remnant
from East Douglas avenue has disappear
80. This Is The Lamb block Ire Lamb
block strangely enough wzs uct block
4, all 7; consisted q four Incomplete
walls TIE walls we're JET = n t-7e--
ulzr shape and usei % - AZ object y
curiosity One a'ght Ffteeo TorkEe- left
80 walls half 1p expecting - return C
-hsfr work = :hs morning NJ Lamb.
The owner. died work vas stopped ard
the building zss 1ever touched sste- that
Later II came i-;o Ike possession q VIII
an Polk and tEis week he bad Z tc--
down and he material moved . North
Main street where l. E.li - PUT ia 1ez
=fr7.ctsf-s