davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-02-16

who in her declining years is much ia
vored in having the kind and attentive
care of her two daug Mrs. Littlefield
and Mrs. Harwood.
Thomas 5. Osgood, who has been for
several weeks suffering from rheuma-
tism, is improving.
A pension has recently been granted
to Henry Emerton, of East Biuehill.
Mrs. sylvester Grindle has received a
widows pension OF IS per month.
The Baptist Christian Endeavor society
observed Christian Endeavor Day on
Tuesday evening OF last week and made
use Of the programme prepared for the
occasion. There was very large attend
ance. and the exercises were very interest
ing. The weekly meetings of this society
are well attended, and it is doing good
work.
Feb. IA X
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-02-16

LamOIne.
Miss Addie Stratton has been spending
several weeks with her sister in law, Mrs.
Clifford Stratton.
Mrs. White, Of West Sullivan, has been
the guest Of her daughter, Mrs. Elmira
Curtis, for the past week.
Deacon W. H. Rice is at home during
the illness OF his family, all Of whom have
had an attack OF the measles.
Nelma Lear and Shirley Rice, students
at Castine normal school, are recovering
from the measles. They speak in high
terms OF the interest and care OF the
principal aud his assistants for the
students who have been ILL.,
Feb. IA. II.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-02-16

Great Pond.
l.. ID. Foster, OF Eilswort h, made a bust
ness trip up-river last week
Roderick Mcdonald of Ellsworth, was
IN town from Wednesday until Friday.
The club was very pleasantly enter
tanned on Wednesday by Mrs. N r.
Mrs j. T. Giles, OF Ellsworth, was the
guest OF Mrs. j. F. Emery from Saturday
till Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarry were given snr.
prise py Their friends on Thursday even.
ing. fine time is reported.
Feb. 10. E,o
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-02-16

WRitham.
Hiss Annie Cook and Mrs. Ella Jordan
are quite ill.,
i'll Thursday.
B. F. Jordan visited his family Satur-
day and Sunday.
f. w. DeBeck was in Franklin Tuesday
and Wednesday.
G. l.. Jordan has gone in the woods to
work for Alden Haslem.
NJ. X. and }. II. Haslem are hauling
bark to Ellsworth Falls for Whitcomb,
Haynes & Co.
Feb IA. II.
Great Pond.
l.. ID Foster nj ENIigwnrtb do n kua;
The Mena star., 1898-08-17
Marketing Early Potatoes.

To those who are unfamiliar with po- tato growing, the high prices which early potatoes command might seem to make it an object to dig large part of the crop and market it while the price is up. But there are several draw backs in marketing potatoes early. The weather is hot, and while the skins of potatoes are tender, they will rub off their jackets if handled freely, and the potatoes are then almost sure to rot. Hence they are never sent far or in large quantities. In digging po- tatoes early there is great waste, as only a few ef the largest are of mark etable size, and those that will sell would grow still larger if left few days longer in the hill We have seen growers put their hand into potato hill and pull off those potatoes that they found large enough. leaving the small ones to grew. But this is only practicable on small scale.-American Cultivator
The Mena star., 1898-08-17
SENDING CORN ABROAD,
.o secure the General Openins oi European Markets to the Great American Staple.

ne secretary of agriculture |. heartily in favor of further intellioant enort looking to general opening ., european markets to American corn ne IS Tn hopes that congress will pro. Vlde sufficiently liberal appropr;o. 'ion Tor the agricultural exhibit al the Paris exposition to warrant an ex. tenslve display of corn and it's prod. ucts' including efficient demonstrator, ana cooks who will show visitors in T practical and substantial way what goou American corn bread, corn dodg. CTS, corn cakes are like.
 MT. Wilson does not look for any particularly increased purchases ot corn abroad among the poorer classes it IS generally supposed that the la. boring man of Europe, when he i. shown the toothsomeness and chean. ness ot corn, will readily substitute if Tor the rye, oats or wheat he now eats These people, says the secretary. make their meals from one article of diet De It wheat, rye or eats. They live or put one staple. They must have ar artcle which will supply them sufi. clent nitrogenous matter to enable them to do days work, and a hard days work. This they find in rye wheat or oats, but not in corn. Corn IS fattening and contains a large per, centage of carbonaceous matter. but will not replace the tissues wasted by toll to the extent that rye and oats and wheat will. Therefore he looks rather to see corn introduced among the bet. ter classes, who can afford more than one article on their tables and who will appreciate the sweetness and wholesomeness and variation of a par. t1al corn diet, but who will not be de- pendent upon it solely for nourish. ment.
 Mir. B. W. Snow, the late assistan. statistician of the agricultural depart ment, and now active in the maize propaganda, is working late O nights for the success of the scheme. It is the hope of the organization after the Paris exposition to continue the work of advertising American corn in all the large cities of Europe by practical, free demonstrations of the great variety oi wholesome dishes it is possible to pre-. pare from it.-Farm News.
The Mena star., 1898-08-17
When You Meet in Japan.

Nothing is more amusing than to "ateh two acquaintances saluting in .ne streets of Japanese town. As 'neyscome in sight of each other, they s'acAen their pace, and approach with uowncast eyes and averted face, as if Aeifher was worthy of beholding the O'ner; then they bow low, so as to or'ng the face on a level with the knees, VI which the palms of the hands are piessed. A succession of hissing sounds ~ - next made by drawing in the breath 'e'"een the closed teeth, inter- spersed with series of complimentary rAiases uttered with great volubility ~ sort of undertoned falsetto, each
 yihg to outdo his friend in rapidity sla s eXtravagance of language, while ,a .ae palms are diligently rubbed. At .as. the climax is reached. and each saueavors to give the precedence to the s'aer. For some moments, perhaps for q, iuii minute, the polite contest con
 mues, then the ceremony abruptly saas ~ as if the difficulty were capable .a none but a brisque solution, and os .se TWO pass on hurriedly, with a look
 extreme relief.-Brooklyn Citizen.
The Mena star., 1898-08-17
Similarity.

Some of these summer young men, remarked Miss Cayenne pensively, re mind me of Dresden china"
 Because they are beautifulT
 ..Yes. And they get broke so easily!' Washington Star.
The Mena star., 1898-08-17
ro communicate with Mars.

Al eminent astronomer says that fo, communication with the inhabi- tants of Mars we should require a Nag a large as Ireland and pole 500 miles lonp.--Chicago Times-Herald.
The Mena star., 1898-08-17
Lave nt First Sight.

Coral loved you at first sight.
 Big Nuggets--An' when was that?
 "The night at the theater when you was pointed out as the man who had made ten millions in the Klondike. - N Y Journal.
The Mena star., 1898-08-17

Nip-Don't know, I'm sure, except that you generally hear it quoted by a woman that squints or man with nose half a foot long-Town Topics.
The Mena star., 1898-08-17

"Why call for toothpick, guv'nor, when you haven't tooth in your head?"
 "Theres no extra charge, my boy and want all can get for my money Ally Sloper.
The Mena star., 1898-08-17
Tine People who Quote 1t.

Pip-What always strikes you about that proverb: "Beauty's only skin
The Mena star., 1898-08-17
SALE

For Furniture and goods of all kinds go to the Second Hand Store on East Mena street for bar gains. k. M. WATERS, Prop.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-11

The report % a B-czisber revolver at
tracted the attention OF the police yes
ierday nronlng or North Main street about
O'Clock WHO AIRED u oa or for what
purpose wzs not learned By ne police,
Or. A Z. DuooSr OF TIE Cen trzl Christ
ian church. leaves today tor Chattanooga.
Tenn, 70 attend che national Convention
OF -. Co-ston o. disciple churches He
VIII represent us church tsr.. at ne cea-
veatign-
c ". Noshs- Of Park Pare. traTslinx
sl-s-nan FOR '-r0s Mile giove4 and
rnittens. 10 ho=ns from ne Omsba -Spo-
sluon, vos-s n. fas been taking "a TIE
sights of ne rid etc. fsr rnooch
or moro
The approaches 20 re- ssv-uts~1tn
Street erl5Es should ?. nniShef a. orc.
o. fenced - - ~ c,tT VII % "a court
for damages. There are geop- 80 wossa
,aks ne Xxx q e-1wfus is.o a place q
that kind sou> osrk zs~si II = 70 not
nnIztsa = sa1ale ee fsossf - a. Gao.
ard s.rns put up
Er-Pos;Enssfs Cso-rs = Lo=s. has -
turned 70 - cnfss and eS1 max. 3. r.
hone He d-cn't Ike . 10 SssrzskA he
h2s vs.--~s rs ooaHsoiioa Es<A 80 Rzak-
81 I-ss In~srsaos eszspaay sac hss es--.
EnA5s E-a-r1l agent ~ re Poosrix NJ
.BsI. St1h h>s5qpzrfsrs ~ ef- s.ty Nr
Locks = .ors iosking Ger ss11iAbls ecaos.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-11
CITY In BRIEF

c. R Mitchell OF Gusda Springs. was
here yesterday.
Mr.. C. L FountaIne went 10 D1isforth
yesterday on the noon train.
Mrs. T. o. Wheeler OF Kansas city, is
in the city visiting with frienes
Mr.. W. B. Throckmorton was called to
Beaumont yesterday on business
Mr.. c. L Davidson went to Beaumont,
Kansas, yesterday afternoon on business
Mr.. P. NJ. Killum OF Newton. came down
yesterday to attend to sons business mat
tiers.
VIII Ladd and wife ana Miss Edna Busoy
have one to Omaha on a short pleasure
trip.
Judge Z. s Bowman was in the city
yesterday attending 10 some legal bust
ness.
Deputy United tSates Marshal Fred c.
Trigg went 10 Topeka yesterday on official
business.
Miss Clara Martlndale returned home
yesterday from short visit with friends
in Newton.
Mr.. J. r. Sherman left last night for
Newton, where he will attend the state
Baptist meeting.
Omaha, where she Will visit the exposi-
ton for a few weeks.
Mr. A. D. Bod went to Omaha yesterday
to spend mis- vacation taking in the sights
of the exposition
Mr.. John Baldwin left yesterday for
Omaha, where he Will spend a week at
tending the exposition.
Mr.. G. n. Dunn Of Rensselaer,. Ind. is
visiting his brother. j. c. Dunn. the whole
sale Queensware man of his city.
C. NJ. Irwin returned Saturday from
Omaha and lef. again yesterday for the
exposition. where he has some fine hogs
in the swine department.
Rev. c. H. wsreham went 10 Newton
last evening to be present at the Static
Baptist association meeting. which oon-
tlnues there until Fdday.
Mr.. A c. Jobes, presidsnt OF the sBnk
of Commerce. returned Sunday from New
York City. where ne attended 8 meeting
OF the Santa Elf directory.
Justic&(noch had the case OF Sarah
Karmenskln VS.. B. L. Mann yesterday.
in which II was necessary TO set the ser
vices OF a Hebrew interpreter.
Miss Downing left yesterday for the
Omaha exposition. where she will spend
a few weeks visiting and seeing the lights
OF the Trans-Mississippi show.
Mss Cora Schwartz, Is years Of age,
VIII De tried before Judge Hsymsker at
O'Clock this morning. She vii. be sent
70 .he stAte reform sonoul for girls
Mss Lola Maxwell. who has been stenog-
rapher for Wall & Brooks for FIVE years.
has taken a position with the United
Sash and Door Wholesale Mercantile com
pany.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-11
WHERE LONG Will SPEAK
Places and Dates Given Below, q
Made by Committee

Hon. Cheser i. Long, Republican can
didate for congress in the Seventh dls-
trict, has been billed to speak at the fol-
lowing places:
Marquette, Tuesday, October IL, p m
Lindsborg, Tuesday. October II. p. m.
Pawnee Rock, Wednesday, October Il.
s p. m
Little River, Thursday, October Is, 2
p. m.
Ellinwood, Thursday. October 10, p. m.
Sedgwtck, Friday, October IA. s p. m.
Caldwell. Saturday, October Is. p m
Argonia, Monday. October II. 1:3O p. m.
Conway Springs. Monday. October IT.,
s p. m.
Belle PLANE. Tuesday, October L. 2
p. m
Mulvane, Tuesday, October Is, p m
Clearwater, Wednesday. October 10, 2
p. m
Mount Hope. Wednesday. October Is.
5 p. m
CoIwich, Thursday. October 20. p. m.
Cheney, Friday, October 81. p. m
South Haven, Saturday. october q. 2
p. m.
Wellington, Monday, October a. p. m.
MCPHERSON, TUESDAY, OcloOcr -, 8 y H.
Pratt, Wednesday. October 20. 2 p. m
Kingman, Thursday, October q. p. m.
Lyons. Friday, October 2S. p. m.
Saint John, Saturday. October %. 2 pm
Sylvia. Saturday. Otober %. p. m.
Dodge City. Monday. October 81, p. m.
Kinsey. Monday. October 81. p. m.
Great Bend. Tuesday. November !, 2
p. m.
Burton, Tuesday. November 1, p. m.
Newton, Wednesday, November z, 2
p. m
Pretty Prairie, Thursday. November 3.
p. m
Hutchinson, November 8. 2 p m.
Anthony, Friday. November 4. p. m
Harper, Friday. November 4. p. m
Mediine Lodge. Saturday. November 5.
2 p. n
Say NO" when a dealer offers you a
substitute for Hoods Sarsapariua- Insist
upon Hoods
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-11
COMING LOCAL EVENTS

Wichita Council No. 2s Ancient Order
of the Pyramids. Will meet Tuesday even
ing. October II. 1855
The ". c. T. U. WIFI serve lunch at
Griswold park today All members please
attend No meeting al headquarters
AL members Of Pleasant Council No.
y, Modern Tonties, are requested TO be
present at council room tonight by 8
O'Clock sharp
TheWoman's Auxiliary OF St Johns
church VIII meet Friday, October "A. with
Mrs. Chester F. Adams, 1855 North En-
poria. az 2:So p. N.
The Stanley Flsmbeau club VIII meet
Thursday evening. at police headquarters
and elect officers. All young Republicans
are requested 70 attend
All sisters OF No. 10 W. r. c. who can
are requested 20 bring pies and milk TO
Camp Logan today as early as convenient.
By order of the president.
There wiz be a reading from Irving
this evening az the Reformed church on
South Topeka avenue. No charges Will
be made. All admirers Of Irving are In
vtted TO be present and enjoy the music
and papers. The subject will be Irving
as a HISTORIAN" Quite a number OF
photographs taken AZ Irving's home Will
be on xhIOition
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-11
HER BICYCLE DEMOLISHED
Miss Pigg Narrowly Escapes a Bad
Accident.

Last evening about $50. Just north OF
FIRST street. on Main. Miss Pfgg. who
was on a bicycle. came very nearly being
seriously injured. She was riding on the
wrong side OF the street just as Messrs
Bnttenfleld and King came down street
driving a very spirited animal. Forum
ateay they were walking the horse at the
time. Miss Pfgg ran her wheel into the
horse. The wheen went between his fore
legs and when the handle bars ht has
breast ne reared up and came down on
the bicycle. nearly demohshing IL Miss
Plgg had fallen of in me meantime
which vas az that saved her. II was
oWzng 20 the excellent horsenaTTshtp Of
Mr.. Br1tteRAeld, who was driving, THAI
an awful accident was sve-ted-
There is sn ordinance against riding or
driving on rhs wrong side OF the st-e9,
but recently it has not been e1fo-ced Up
10 the Setter.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-11
TRIESSIAI

coScLAvE-KSrGHTs TEMPLAR.
T7ttsourK. Pa. October 10Th 60 itrs.. INA
oSE PARE FOR THE ROUND TRIP.
Tickets On Esls October IN. "a. 80 ana
I9fh- Frnal iirnit. tickets VIII Be roo
leaving PittESgfz ou or bSfors Oefobsr
l7-h. Eobtsc; "a sItsuyfoo q fs;ura uasl,
EEssnsi0a % Hsrit-on asDosi, q rczs,s
Win 'otnt sg.nt a. Pl'tss1rx Czr J n
cosssbTouEh. 20 Flfsh Ave-. directly o.
p1sits Easonic TsUplsj Dot earlier rnaa
oc;1ssr n9r istsr ts1a ocisssr I7rn. ahs
upor Dsyntat % him ~ essosst sss of
- esr,s return .irsit nay bs sTt@.s.1 "a
i-svs PittsSsrK Dot later 'san oc.oesr
z.st. is1s. For farther ssrtiruisrs can %
% sstr.-s. 1. p DELANEY. Ax1as.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-11
ruE wFzTaER

fst-fAla- ksrL- Oct =
TocZ f0-eczE- Or w8ehlt3 a.d vseIrs-
~ Cr.il vT-61~ssay fsir
During ne past a has-r rs Aaxsss.
f--zc~- SrUrs has 5~-a 81 - svzsst a.
aac ~ uea1 9. sttE ta..r ssrNss,ra =.
tursog ths rlEay fesalrS7ss-1 fresz vests--
a. tc;sf ra4a1All = n1r tss0zsd ~
2a-fsT ciG1s-y. coosr asz.h-r gate
sDlth s'sst ~ rs-Ta Ef-t 40 ~. fsssow-
- - -ssi-x bz-qrrsssr
o. tats dzrs AS ~ 90 ->rr.sp sss1f-l z
tsuSs-zt&ss Esra " q 80 -. AZ ;Ns
years aEo Eers g & aa6 q
Tlzs ssr It's sae-ss tze sssrS<s f.ra-
p>-Ss@-s AAs teen - o. zoeszs rtas 60
E--@s caig asEse - r1Z-at
Pr - past fs- Yszrs - ses-1Es t.,n-
s~-zfgrs 81 fHs z-a-sr - r5esss1sx -
49, q A. f1- ~ iss1 Esq g.
FEg-D 7 gDFEsssqsr csss~zsr
= 49, &c OK y -fs-scsst ~ Ia~s-
fsT. 1a-1Lrna AID 1--l2za Terr1fs cry
F4-- crssi-r -oFf8@Fst nrss
if2--rzs>- Fs- ~, - aEs-s=se aesf
ssT-.o1 ssz.ssg $50
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-11
A Cook Book Free.

Table and Kitchen is the title OF a
new cook book published by the Price
Baking Powder Company. Chicago. Just
a; rhss time I, viii be sent free II you
write postal mentioning the Wichita
Daily Eagle This book has been tried by
ourselves and Is one OF the very best OF
its kind. Besides containing over 100 re-
ceipts for all kinds Of pastry and hCme
cookery. there are many hints for the
table and kitchen. showing how TO set a
table. how TO enter the dining room. etc !:
a hundred and one hints In every braach
OF me culinary art Cookery OF the very
finest and richest as well as OF the most
economical and home like. is provided for
Remember Table and Kitchen" viii be
sent. postage prepaid. TO any lady send
ing her address (name. town and state)
plainly given. A copy in German or Scan
dinavtan will be sent II desired Postal
card is as good as letter. Address Price
Baking Powder Co.. Chicago. III
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-11
CASE UNDER AMUSEMENT
JeceIyn Case Was Argued Before
Judge simpson

City Attorney George Adams ana Mr.. I.
y. Hsymaker went 10 Newton yesterday
70 argue the case wherein the Rock Island
Lumber company gsrn.shsd funds deposit
ed IN the Fourth National bank BY Colonel
Jocelyn. as president o fine board OF met
ropo.itan police commissioners. The case
vas brought before Judge Simpson on a
change % venue The amount involved IS
$40 After hearing the Arguments. Judge
Simpson took the matter under amusement.
He VIII probably hand down his decision
this weak Mr.. Adams represented ;he
city and NJ HaymAker the bank.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-11

10 bitter dust upon
the lips of the welded couple to whose
home there never comes the patter of
childish feet
One cause. more than any other. con-
tributes TO making the tens Of thousands
OF chldless, and consequently unhappy,
homes all over this country. The cause is
often the unconscious fault OF the wife a
woman who suffers from weakness and dis
case of the distinctly feminine organism is
united for motherhood. and if she has
children il Will probably be at the sacrifice
of her own life. DR.. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scrptiou is wonderful medicine for WON.
en- who suffer IN this way II acts directly
on the delicate and important organs con
Cerned n wlfehood and motherhood. II
makes them strong, healthy, vigorous. Vi
Tile and elastic. II bauishes the souearu-
ishness Of the expectant period and makes
baby's advent easy and almost painless II
insures the little newcomers health and
a bountiful supply of nourishmeut Thou
sands Of homes that were childiess aud
unhappy now echo with the prattle of
healthy babyhood, as the result Of the use
of this marvellous medicine.
When began taking Dr. Pierce,s n medicines
] was very SICK. " writes Mrs. r D. Moore. OF
Schuyler, Colfax Co. NebT.. BOX G7s) q" could
not keep anything On nv stomach and kep,
getting worse. Nv husband got me two hottles
OF Dr.. Pieroe's Golden Medical Discovery. TWO
Of his FavoTlte Prescription and four % his
Pleasant Pellets. ,At this time had been prer-
nant about two rnouths.l : began taking the
medicines, AID IN less than 4 week I coaia cat
anything The Fsvorltc Prescription Is the
best medicine in the wc-ld for PROSPECTIVE moth
cTs Ny health IS better now than Il has hen
for twelve years Nv little girl is COW SIX
months old and IS well and healthy. do not
think should have had my baby Il we had 90.
obtained something 10 build up my system and
strengthen me"
Twenty-one one-cent stamps cover the
mailing OF paPer-covered copy Of Doctor
PieTce's Common Sense Medical Adviser.
Cloth bound, 81 stamps. Send 10 Dr.. Z. V.
Risgcs. Buffalo ~ Y.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-11
BRISTOW'S OPINION OF QUAYLE
Regards Him as Briliiant
Orator

The Hon !. L. Brstcw, fourth assist
ant postmaster general. was in the city
Saturday with Charles Emory Smith
This is what ne said about Dr. W. 4.
Quayle. who lectures IN the Autumn Fss-
tive, October l.:
II have known Dr.. ouzyie for fifteen
years; knew him in college, and have
watched his course since he graduated
regard Dr. 0uAyle as one q the most
brilliant platform orators in America
do not st.n kae mas superior as q pulpit
orator in this country, and as oTEc
uatntsr 7 have never heard his ecuaL"
d.. ouayle vii be al the E2worto Al
tugua Festival
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-11
AFTER ODD FELLOWS HOME
Committee Left for Topeka &c Try
and secure It.

MeSSrs- ". a Ays-s. 4 : Helm c @.
LzEy ard DeahoIsra lsst Jas; night FOR
Topeka % artsld The grand so6gs % ths
7. O. o z Tnsse gsatlsnsa comprise RE
COMMITTEES which VII CO a. Il ;hslr poEe-
q have ne Orphans home 20 the chfi-
drea OF ali Odd Fsilozs IN ne state ioos;sa
In this city. I wi Probably rot b Ca
c+sed uniA aext Thursday utgAG
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-11
FIRE SUNDAY MORNING
Department Called to an Empty
House on Water street

The FIRE department was called out BY
telephone Sunday morning about 5 o'clock
TOY An empty house a. 81 North water
street Il vas reoen,,y occupied sy Ms
Van Vaikenburg. whose husband 5 IN .aIl
charged With stealing chickens. she also
was before Judge Mitchell fo- disturbing
the peace. When The department arrived
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-11
MAY BE FOUL PLAY
Jury at Kansas City SO Decides on
&C. Sewers Death

The coroner's jury at Kansas City Sat-
urday afternoon failed to agree as to the
death of Charles A. Sewers. who. it was
reported. was killed by a Pittsburg and
Gulf train. The jury were under the i'm
preston that foul play had more to do with
his death than did the train. Charley Sow
ers, as he was called by his friends here.
was a son of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Sewers of
this CITY.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-11
BRIDGE is COMPLETED
Repairing of the Seventeenth street
Bridge Finished

Today the Seventeenth street bridge will
be opened to the public. All the work Of
repairing has been completed and me
bridge now presents the appearance OF q
new bridge The expense to the city VIII
be between 500 ard $500. There is an island
just north Of the bridge in Little river. II
was found necessary to cut OF the extreme
point The bank on the east side Of the
stream has been giving way. and tilin was
placed along the bank for a distance Of
about 15o feet Brush. dirt and filling was
thrown into the space from the bank 20
The ules, All OF the tiles and brush was
cut from the Island
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-11
The Cost orFrreing Cuba.

The United States are certainly entitled
to retain possession OF the Philippine
islands If the peace commissioners so de-
eide. for the cost Of the war runs for into
the millions and the end is not yet. The
money paid out reaches an astonishing to-
tai To free the stomach. liver, bowels and
blood OF disease. however. is not an ex-
pensive undertaking. A few dollars invest
ed in Hostetter's Stomach Bitters Will &C
compllsh the task easily. The moor as well
as the rich can afford II
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-11
FRIsCO LINE

Parties contemplating Eoinx cas-, shoaid
no; fair % csG a. corner DoaElas sns
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