davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-23

PROPOSALS for Water and Sewer Sys-
tem-Uui,ed States Indian Service. Chey-
enue and A-apahoe Agency Darlington,
Oklahoma. August =. ISIS
Sealed proposals, ilG0Tse6: Proposal
for Water and Sewer System" and ai-
dressed 10 The undersigned at Darlington.
q T Will be received at this Agency
until one O'Clock p -. OF Monday Sep
TENDER =. -S9S. for furnishing the
necessary materials and labor required 10
construct and complete water and sewer
system fo- me Cantounert school. at The
Cautonueut Sub-AgeaCy, o. T n strict
accordance wlth plans and specifications
which may be examined a. this Agency.
me Offices OF the Journal" OF Kansas
CRY. No. The Eagle" q Wichita Kan
sas and the e Reno Evening star %
r Reno. O. T and 81 the Indian oftlce,
Washington. . & For further i1forr1z-
ton amply 70 Major A E. Noodson,
Acting [. : Indian Agent so--lt
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-23
SOP SATr-HOTSE

a
~----~-------~---~~----~-~N~
FOR SALE-T Wc-st0ry. S-rOo-n house. :
feet. close y. or lawrence avenue. ga
This * o-e-Aaif az what -he improve
De1-s cost c x Freeman & Co. -
z. Douglas avenue. 2N-3t
FOR SALE-Two-st8ry house % roo1ls.
barn. cellar. CITY water bath. n 11Irl7
block uo-t1. fc- sl-lo- =. X Freeman
& Co. IL ( Douglas avenue l2o-5l
FOR SALE-Six--oo1 house 81 Els
avenue. $50 H-Eis & klrkzid- rs y
Market 1871
FOR SALE-No5ern east fro1t s-rcCD
house, Win gas h1r and cold wa-zr-
bath. closet c-s-e-n. ard sewer ec1-sc-
lions. Extra large barn. large corner
io- south ~ Tenth street. o. Lawrence
avenue Price. $ To-. $50 Cas1. balance
on long tine. Hartford Investment Co
IS Z First street. le-o-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-23

And winner OF all contests, is without a
rival for
Simplicity. accuracy, quickness, dur
ability, convenience. range OF styles
and fashion Perfectness OF ft en-
every form without change or aItera-
ton.
The Standard IS the latest improved
Tailor System OF Dress Cutting in the
world. and embodles all OF the very best
principles known TO the Dress Cutting art.
Ladies interested are invited 10 visit
our Academy az 135 North Market street
and examine the System and see the work
being done by our pupils. We especially
invite you 70 make our ParIors your head
quarters during the State Fair.
ACADEMY 1s5 y MARKET STREET.
WICHITA, KAN.
Mrs. Maud Pyle. Mss Emma Sanderson,
Managers.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-23
OLL-N.
~-@-0O@-@O@O0-@-~~0O~~~O~
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS FOR LUMBER-U. s. In
dian Service. Ktowa Agency, AnadarkO,
0. T. Sept. 9. 1898.
for Lumber. &c" and addressed 10 the
undersigned a Anadarko, o. T. will be
received at this Agency until one o'clock
o. NJ. Monday. October 8, A. D., 1888.
for furnishing and delivering at this
Agency about 253. 600 feet of assorted lum-
Der. 81 GO shingles. and doors, windows,
&c as follows:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-23

FOR SALE-A stock Of groceries in Pom
ca City. Kay county. Oklahoma; paying
well; terms, spot cash. Address lock
box 81 (ninety-One). POnca City. Okla.
SI-30C
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-23
BUSINESS OPPORTUNTTTEs.

b0 SIN ESS " I'M T. - LIS
BTsINEss OPPORTTNITTES-For sale:
80 Ia cents on dollar buys a neat little
drug stock and fixtures. Address Box
IS Moran, Kan. Host
FOR SALE-Good. complete newspaper
plant. in mOn.ed cattle country 80 miles
from railroad. Everything complete; >
room frame building Good patronage
Other paying Office. snap. in connec-
ton with paper VIII clear 800 above
wants good. paying business Good rea-
sons for selling Write 20 Box s.. Har-
desty, o. T. for terms. l9-2t
FOR SALE-One Of the best paying hotel
properties in the territory of Oklahoma
For particulars. address l345 y. Topeka
avenue. Wichita, Kansas. l06-6t
Fer SALE-Do you want to buy a half
interest in good esta olIshed busiuess2
We've got Il. and can sell IL 70 YOU
right; Il is paying now. and can be made
to pay s. eco per year net 10 each part
ner- takes s. go cash: want 20 be shOwu2
AL riEnt. come IN and see Us, and We Il
show you. young man preferred Smith
& Dorsey. 10 Z. Douglas ave. s6-tf
FOR SALE-A stock Of groceries in Pom
ca City Kay county, Oklahoma; paying
well: terms, spot cash. Address lock
box 81 (ninety-one). Ponca City. Okla.
FOR SALE OR TRADE-Good clean stock
vOicing about $500 No old goods Ad-
S S5ss7 w len "a. e. ~ l. 9 I-tE
FOR sALE-My half interest in the Crys-
tai Steam Laundry Topeka. c. II
Matthews. Topeka. Kansas. lnl-tt
WANTED-MIsCELLANEOCS.
M1TTE6E4 c9m0efe1s CsoC6S- Xi-IS-
20 make up a class in Spanish for the
winter. Terms reasonable. \ splendid
chance Address -. II. 3" care OF
Eagle 1.e-5tx
MANTED-Two nIceIy-furnIsh rooms
and board. BY man and wife. no chill
dreu- Private family preferred Price
can De arranged II suitable. Address
C. care Eagle office. I)>-3N
WANTED-By q travelling man. with
family. consisting OF wife and one child.
Two or three unfUruished rooms. with
bath privileges North Topeka, Law
renee OF EDpcr.a preferred not over
seven blocks out Address Z. :. RUS
SELL Hutchinson. Kan. lo7-4t
WANTED-To rent or 6-room house.
good repair and location. Z. H. Ste
vens. care W Z. & CO. Express
WANTED-Casa pad for peach pts al
Nurseries north q city. le4-if
WANTED-Homes where young men or
women can work for their board while
attending school. rooms furnished or
Unfuruished for light Housekeeping. fam
lily boarding for students. !. NJ Nayl0-.
Principal Lewis Academy. S-tf
FOR MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE-Eight Phoenix bicycles al
cost. 10 close business t0r season IN
choir Trust Co. las y. Main lc1-,c
FOR SALE-Furniture. carpets. stoves.
chairs. touches etc. over 4.Ho worth OF
up-to-date furniture. 20 be sold a Z cost.
Don't tau 10 get prices before you buy.
SO (. Douglas avenue. y s Pechir.
-'o-tt
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-23

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Good clean stock
OF hats and caps and furnishings, In
voicing about $500 No old goods. Ad-
dress Fred B. Aver. sol Z. Douglas ave-
nue. Wichita 27-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-23

Fer SALE-Do you want TO buy a half
interest in a good esta oushed business?
We've got il. and can sell IL 10 YOU
right; * Is paying now. and can be made
to pay s.. geo per year net 70 each part
ner; takes s.. go cash; want 20 be shOwu2
All right. come IN and see Us, and We
show you. young man preferred Smith
& Dorsey 10 <. Douglas ave Soft
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-23

FOR SALE-One Of the best paying hotel
properties in the territory of Oklahoma.
For particulars. address l345 y. Topeka
avenue, Wichita, Kansas. 106-6t
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-23

SITUATION WANTED-MALE.
WANTED-PIaCe in tailor shop TO finish
learning trade, by young man with one
years experience. Address r. Wilson,
326 Mathewson avenue. Wichita. Kan.
1l0-2tX
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-23
The aa1ieha Dailu Eas1e Friday Informing September e. 1898

CLASSIFIED
WAN
FOR sALE-one hundred shoats and
some fine boars- No sickness. Three
quarters of a nile southeast OF Garheid
University. James Peterson. Box 5s..
FOR SALE-A fine. stylish and weIl-bred
driving horse perfectly gentle Ad-
dress W. H. RaUch, 1925 y. Lawrence,
City. IO-3tx
FOR SALE-Stereotype outfir, IN good
condition, suitable for Job Office, cheap
Inquire at this Office l6-eoQ-u
FOR SAI.E-Carriage and top buggy; cor
ner Poplar and Kellogg. Is-tA
FOR sALE-Gray mare, years old,
sired by MandillA First dam Princess
Trophey For further information 90
70 stall No. ?, Fair Grounds D. NJ
Haley. ios-9tx
FOR SALE-Two bedroom suits, dining
table. chairs. hard coal burner, COOKING
stove. Thursday and Friday forenoon,
az 1925 y. Topeka avenue. l19-Ztx
FOR SALE-Cheap; square piano. Time,
II desired Inquire mornings pa ~
Topeka. 1oS-u
FOR Thoroughbred Jersey cow
and calf. Globe Iron Works. loo-IVt
FOR SALE-Twelve cabinet photos Tor
sl.e0; also Z stamp photos, loc, at SIN
Glars Gallery, 2o9 5. Main, city;
=FF- = =
FOR sALE-spIendid Jersey COW. nearly
fresh 1926 y. Waco. No-o1
FOR SALE-One S, one and one 4-horse
power secondhand gasoline engines N
perfect order. FAIRIES Machine W v. o IaA
FOR SALE-A secondhand upright piano
in good condition. VIII sell 10 ggou
party for $4,000 on easy payments : ne
Singer Mfg. Co, 240 n Main u.s.
FOR sALE-217 and 219 E. Douglas ave
nue. One OF the best 2-srOry brick OlocAs
in Wichita, paying big interest on price
asked. Also my residence, 1l2I n. Law
renee avenue, one Of the most elegant
homes in the city R. H Roys oo-u
Fox RENT-HOUSES
FOR F ENT-Ten-roOm house, 257 y. Mar
ket. SIC. Anchor Trust co.
FOR RENT-A nice 10-room house, newly
painted and in good repair range ana
all conventences. Price, $500; Dr.
Lewis. 1857 y. Lawrence lo9-u
FOR RENT-No. $40 y. Topeka avenue. S
rooms Hewlett & wheeler. So.
FOR RENT-ROOMS.
~--~-0O-O--~~~0-O~-----00@-
FOR RENT-Pleasa SAINT rooms, with board
156 y. Topeka avenue. 1s-4tx
FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms. $40
y. Topeka avenue. l0o-otx
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms, al 49, n.
Topeka avenue. 196-Otx
FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms. 125
S. Lawrence. 106-otx
FOR RENT-Two handsomely furnished
rooms, at us S. EmpOria avenue.
FOR RENT-Furnished room. for gentle
men, at 315 s. Topeka avenue 1o5-tf
STRAYED.
@~.O~~~~~.~-~~~--O--~- ~-O---~-~O-~--~---~~o-~-~~
TAKEN UP.
LOST
1904 . ~ 5000
grounds. Finder leave same at Hook
ing's drug store. 10-2t
LOST-One Water Spaniel male pup 8
months old. marked with white on legs
and body, dog tax attached, No. ST. rtv-
eted on collar Reward for information
or return TO 1904 y. Market street.
N9-tr
LOST-A black lace cape, on Douglas ave-
nue. between Main and Lawrence. Re-
turn to zoe s. Lawrence avenue, and re-
CeiVe reward 4u5--lA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-23


BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES-F sale:
80 Is cents on dollar buys a neat little
drug stock and fixtures. Address Box
IS, Moran, Kan. Host
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-23

WANTED-Four men. for farm work
Good wages for good men Jocelyn 346
y. Topeka I10-3tx
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-23

WANTED-A man and wife or widow
lady 10 cook for four. Cottage by itself.
Inquire at 227 y. Water ll0-6tx
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-23

WANTED-To rent a or 6-room house.
good repair and location. r. Il. Ste
vens. care W +. & co. Express.
l91-rf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-23
AGENTS WANTED.
HELP WANTED-MALE.

---~~O--N----O~-~-0O--~-~0
MALE HELP WANTED-Two clothing
statesmen wanted n Wichita and one in
each county IN every state 70 take or
cers for our $500 to 5000 made-to-maas-
ure suits and OvercOats. Live men with
out experience can make $50 90 per
month II you can furnish satisfactory
reference, We viii furnish a complete
sample line and outfit. and start you at
work Mt once. For particulars address
American Woolen Mills Co., Enterprise
Building, Chicago
o. =-s
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-23

FOR SALE-My half interest in the Crys-
tai Steam Laundry, Topeka c. H.
Matthews. Topeka. Kansas IRl-rf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-23

WANTED-Casa paid for peach pits az
Nurseries north q city. Ie4-.f
NA\TED-Homes where young men or
women can work for their board while
attending school, rooms furnished or
UnfuTnishe5 for light Housekeeping. fam
lily boarding for students. J. NJ Naylo-.
Principal Lewis Academy. S-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-23
TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAi'

By an application 70 the guns-Japansse
method Cyzrg Yang. No charge tor ex-
tracing when plates are ordered
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-23

NANTED-Two nlceIy-furni she'd rooms
and board. by man and wife. no chill
dren- Private family preferred Price
can De arranged il suitable. Address
C." care Eagle office. 10>-3tN
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-07
MIR. MILLER HAS FRIENDS.
Good Roads Association Petition for
 His Retention in Office.

OAKLAND, April 6.-At a meeting of the executive committee of the Good Roads Association of Alameda County last night. Seth Mann introduced the fol- lowing resolutions which were adopted unanimously:
 Whereas, The most important office under the municipal government which concerns the con- struction and repair of the streets IS the othce of the superintendent of streets and, whereas the incumbent of that office, NJ. K. Miller. has proved himself in the past to be one or the best, most honest, able and efficient superin- tendents of streets it has ever been the good fortune of Oakland to possess; and, whereas. 1t is eminently to the advantage Of city to retain in office of tried and proved effi- ciency and honesty, since their capacities must increase with experience; and. therefore, the removal of such from office cannot fail to work detriment to the community; therefore be it
 Resolved, That the Good Roads Association of Alameda County most cordially indorse the administration of NJ. K. Miller superintend- ent of streets of the city or Oakland, and re- spectfully request of the Board of Public Works that, in the interest of the city and in behalf of the cause of good roads and good streets and the honest and efficient administration of this important office, they to be retained therein the incumbent, M. K Miller; and be it further
 Resolved That the secretary of this associa- tion be instructed to forward a copy of the resolutions to the Board of Public Works.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-07
wRANGLE AMONG REPORTERS. Professor Plehn and Local Single Taxers Wage Wordy War.

BERKELEY, April 6.-Professor c. c. Plehn of the State University and local single taXers are engaged in spirited controversy. The dispute grew out of a statement recently made by Professor Plehn, in a lecture at the university. to the effect that it was the purpose of the single tax to destroy, to a certain extent, at least, the receipts of the landowner. Ralph Hoyt, prominent single taxer, took exception to the statement in the following sarcastic rejoinder:
 Tt seems strange that a high-salaried professor of political economy in a great State institution of learning cannot dis tinguish between destroying ground rent and taking 1t for public purposes; or, sec ing the difference, that he will not admit It. If he cannot or will not do that much toward making the institution useful, the question naturally arises: What is he there for?"
 Professor Plehn retorts that 1t is useless to argue with the single tax men. as they invariably follow the advice given to young lawyers: When you have no case abuse your opponents,'" and, in conclusion, characterizes the proposal of the single taxers as follows:
 "The single tax Is not a practical pro- posal for tax reform, unless we first ad- init the desirability of the social and eco- homie revolution which these people de- sire to accomplish. 1 have therefore al- ways confined my study of taxation to the sufficiently difficult question of What is the best mode of taxation under the erty as it now is. How taxation should be under another system Is a question as remote as would be the question of tax ation in the planet Mars"
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-07
A HOUSE ROBBED.
"A HOUSE ROBBED. Oakland's Fake Gas Inspector Trans fers the Scene of His Opera
 tions to Alameda.

ALAMEDA, April 6.-For some time a rascal pretending to be a gas inspector has been operating in Oakland. His meth cd was to gain admission to a residence by pretending that he had been sent to inspect the gas burners in the house. and once inside he was usually not watched and had time to ransack the rooms wherein he carried on his pretend ed inspection.
 Complaints to the police became so nu- merous that the fellow apparently de- cided to transfer the scene of his opera tions to Alameda, which he did this morn ing, and succeeded in robbing house of purse containing $36 75 and also a gold watch. The residence in question was that of w. B. Wellman at 1917 Central avenue. The bogus inspector called there early this forenoon and was admitted to the basement by a Chinaman. With out saying anything to the Celestial he walked directly upstairs and remained for some time, finally leaving by the front door. Mrs. Wellman was in the house. but. did not see or hear the intruder
 About noon she had occasion to go to her room, when she found that her gold watch and purse with S36 75 in it were gone. The police were at once notified The Chinaman could not give a very ac- curate description of the thief, but from what he said 1t is apparent that he is the same fake inspector who has been working Oakland. The same fellow also called at several other places to-day. but so lar as heard from stole nothing more.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-07
OPPOSE A SEPARATION.
Bride of a Tugboat Marriage Does Not Want to Give Up Her
 Husband

OAKLAND. April 6.-Angie Foster Church, by her general guardian VannS M. Foster, has filed a demurrer to the complaint of Mrs. Sarah Church, who seeks to have annulled the marriage e- tween her son, Albert T. Church, and Miss Foster, which took place outside the heads about year ago.
 The girlwife has retained Cary Howard and is going to mae a determined con- test. She has a baby to care for, and from all that can be armed her husband does not care to be separated from his wife. The demurrer is on the ground that the complaint does not state suf- ficient facts to constitute cause of ac- tion; that the court has no jur4sdlcuon of the action or person of defendant and that the complaint is ambiguous, uncer- tain and uninte.i1S,D4e in that it is not stated therein nor can it be ascertained therefrom where or at what place the marriage took place, why or for what reason the marriage is not valid. A dis missal of the suit is asked.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-07

said License Inspector Henry Maloan tonight, and I am going to prove 1t.
 He came to me one morning after l was appointed and said, 'Maloon, I have subscription I want you to sign We went into the office and of subscription list that he had pre- pared, and it was signed by Chief Lloyd and Gardner for S25 I asked him: Gardner, does the Mayor know anything about this business? No, he does not was the reply, but that is all right. Did he suggest this?' I next asked. No, Chief Lloyd and I decided that as we owed our positions to him that it was but fair that we should help sustain the contested election against ex-Mayor Davie.' We'll I replied, don't you have anything more to do with it until I have seen the captain (Thomas). I am as near him as any help he would let his Republican friends know it. You are a Populist holding office under Republican ad- ministration. To do this will put you in a bad light Oh. we'll if you don't think it is right he said, we will drop the whole thing I went to see the Mayor, but he was out. That afternoon being done. He said Who authorized any such work? I never did. When ever want any help I am able to ask for it. I did not even know that such a thing was contemplated
 'I then tried to see Gardner, but did not find him until I was going into the police station the next morning. l said, Charley, the Mayor does not want that subscription list to go any further.
 Oh, I dropped that at once when you spoke about it, he said.
 That is the story I told the Grand Jury yesterday and tomorrow l will go back and present this statement of the reporter who quoted Gardner on the 18th of March. He will swear to the truthfulness of that. This matter is not nearly so one-sided as the pa pers have made 1t appear"
 A few days prior to the publication referred to by MT. Maloon, John Wilds was asked about the matter by another reporter and said he had never heard of the subscription list and that all the talk about 1t was ridiculous.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-07
HARBoURNE's ACCOUNTS.
Expert Davis Will Not Make His Re port to the Board Until
 Saturday.

ALAMEDA, April 6-It was expected that Expert Davis, who has been at work on the library accounts for some time in order to ascertain the facts with regard to the Harbourne matter would have his report ready at last nights meeting of the library trustees. He was not ready. however, but it was stated that he would probably hand in his report to Librarian Weller on Saturday next, and accordingly a special meeting of the library board was called for Tuesday evening next, in or>ser to consider the report.
 The delay is said to have been due to the fact that so far the expert and Treas urer Wheeler have not been able to get together and compare the warrants with the treasurer's accounts. The warrants that are said to have been manipulated were somehow sidetracked while the Grand Jury had the affair under consid- eration and never reached the expert until yesterday.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-07
Special Services to Close.
TO EXTEND STREETS SOUTH. Mission League Improvement CIut
 Determined to Better It's Condition,

A meeting of the delegates from the
 Mission and Potrero, Precita Valley, Cort- land avenue, James Lick and WilmerdlnS, Southern Heights and Holly Park Clubs took place at Maennerbund Hall, Potrero avenue and Twenty-fourth street on 1 Tuesday for the purpose of taking oeclslVe action on the extending of Potrero ave-
 nue. Hampshire, York and Florida streets | and also Bryant avenue from their pres 1 ent terminus at Twenty-siXth street to Army street; and also to urge the build
 ing of the new County Hospital and the turning of the present site into park.
 These were the principal questions dis cussed, while at the same time other matters intending to better the condi- tion of that section of the city came in for a portion of the leagues considera- ton.
 The matter of the creeping gait of the | Mission-street cars as brought about by 1 the interference of Mayor Phelan in his
 communication to Manager Vining on this subject, and which has proven to be so objectionable to the Mission residents,
 was acted on by a motion made by | Stephen A. Byrn, president of the Precita | Valley Club, requesting that the former l schedule of eight miles an hour be re- | stored to all cars running into the Mis- 1 sion.
 The all important matter of having an
 outlet from the center of the city to San l Mateo County via Potrero avenue came
 in for the major portion of the evenings l discussion. The law and the policy of
 having this done brought out all the 1 eloquence of the speakers.
 | Chairman T. B. Slevin and Secretary J. | B. Wizard managed, however, to keep
 the run of things pretty well and
 strengthened the league by adding the l following delegates to the role: From the
 James Lick and Wilmerdng Club, J. w.
 Felt, G. E. Merrill, J. w. Kerr, F. Helms,
 J. E. Kipp, John Haskins, M. Welsh, R. 1 Obert and J. M. Toner; from Precita Val 1 ley Club, J. J. Guilfoyle, w. McCaul and l Frank Powers.
 One member from each club was ap-
 pointed as a committee to consider the
 proposed charter and report at the next
 meeting as to it's worth as an organic law
 for this city.
 The proposition of making Potrero
 avenue a boulevard was hooted down as
 being railroad job to prevent a compet- l ing railroad from running in that direc-
 ton. It was suggested that either the l Suttor-street or the San Mateo Company
 would eventually extend it's lines toward
 the south to San Mateo County.