davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-25
FOLLIES OF HERO WORSHIP.
A PULPIT CRITICISM OF THE DEWEY CELE-
BRATION

One preacher In Brooklyn yesterday was inclined
to throw cold water on the unparalleled enthusiasm
OF the populace In their regard for Admiral Dewey
The sermon was delivered in the Tompkins Avenue
Methodist Episcopal Church, Tompkins and Will
loughby aves. by the pastor, the Rev. w. T. Dun
can, who spoke last evening Facts and Follies
OF Hero Worship IN reference to the coming cee-
bration. handsome American flag hung over the
rails, and prior to the sermon the choir sung THE
Battle Hymn Of the Republic"
The speaker based his discourse on the story Of
Paul. after being wrecked on the island Of Me-
ia being bitten by viper. The barbarians Thought
after he had Of at sea hd saHs @ On
l nai When they saw him shake the viper of they
basis for either view There was no ground for
calling him either a murderer hero.
ship is firmly implanted in the human heart, and
has existed since the earliest times At all times
hero worship has found expression in the admira-
ton Of human beings. Hero worship finds express
sion in such opposite nations as America and China
character of the hero and to ignore the accidents
that have shed ustre on the career Of all heroes.
would not. have been hero. He might not have
gone 10 Melita he might not have III fire, the
Paul would not have been hero If England had
not restrained Germany at Manila, had there heen
European complications had Cervera's fleet not
been bottled, up, We might he hghiing yet and
there might be a different tale to tell. To-day he
their cigarettes after Dewey but If he were
for some poilS,si office the proba bes are that
ious This fckleness is another Of the follies OF
The preacher referred at length to the folly of
those who will celebrate and worship Dewey while
knowing nothing of his great character. Such hero
Of bread, and offering no reality. We honor Dewey
as man Of sterling quality. Of real COURAGE, and
reasons why he should be honored, and for those
S aS mo o he pc aner s hese for e
qualities. 1t is all right. but otherwise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-25
ANIMAL PARTNERSHIPS.
HOW THE STRONG PROTECT THE WEAK
FOR A CONSIDERATION.

From The London Mail.
When creature has no sharp teeth or claws, no
prickles spine or hard shell and no means OF run
ming very fast 10 get out Of danger what is It 10
do? Get wiped out in the general struggle for
existence seems the only natural reply.
Yet everywhere YOU can find such creatures, and
far from being eXteImnated they manage 70 In
The exercise of their wits or the much dcyeioped
instinct which Goes duty for wits.
The favorte device for any defenceless creature
Is 70 get some other strong ana bigger man ITSELF
10 AFFORD IL protection OF this most amazing in
stance is TO be found any summers day along the
mouth ~ the Thames III Inc swallow channels
between fne sands may be seen floating hundreds
Of transparent lellyhsh.
larger Of these creatures and right among their
long tentacles number Of tiny white shrimps. Il
used 10 be- supposed that jel WISH lived these
shrimps but II is now ascertained that. far from
this being the case, the smaller nsh is living under
the protection OF me medusa.
Tie jeIyAsh foats along. collecting food with its
shelter and lives on me remnants Taken from lis
protector. the shrimp dies almost at once. No one
r. seems rather one sided afair bur hat II
exists any one can see for himself
The sea clcumbers also give shelter 10 tiny salt
water nSh. which, Il not thus protected would soon
hsh saves another species from extinction by al
lowing them 10 I've IN his mouth.
curious lizard known ar 5@e iuatera inha BITS
fns much food for jsel. whereas the petrol. which
also lives there gets plenty ~ hsh The lizard
however is able 10 blrrow. ~hioA the petrol can,
not The TWO creatures have. therefore entered
into partnership whereby The petrol nests ia the
mains OF FISH sir and Mrs Petrei bring home
The remora, or sue king FISH, may distinctly be
said 10 I've on ITS wits Right on TOP Of It's mead II
has developed a sucker By means Of which it at
tdchcs itself firmly 70 some Big hsl. such as a
shark or whale and IS 50 towed In safety over
whole oceans. picking up plenty Of food on tie way
There are dozens OF similar instances. Look at
the hermit crab. which carefully selects an empty
pea crab. which shares It's food with musse In
return for the protection Of the latters sheA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-25
DEWEY LIKENED TO THE SAVIOUR.
THE REV. P. NJ. WATERS SAYS HIS PASSING

REMINDS HIM OF JESUS OF NAZARETH.
The Rev. Philip NJ Waters preached last night
TO congregation that filled the Grace Methodist
Episcopal Church In West One-hundred- and fourth
st. on THE Passing OF the Hero" He said in
part:
The man who Is now crossing the and whose
OF industry 10 stop. counting houses and schools
TO lose and the rural districts 10 empty their
people into midst Hundreds Of thousands
Will stand for hours patiently on the sidewalks 10
see Dewey go by. / am not surprised at this. II
wonderful thing for Dewey to go into Manila
Harbor protected by mines forts and a feet No
where on the pages of history can We find such
bravery in that battle Gods hand was out
stretched there feet. No such other
ducive 70 progress, religion and civilization in the
great Eastern World as that glorious victory. In
spite OF the critics who are weakening our Army
by their cowardly assaults from the rear. the VIC
tories in Porto Rico. Cuba and the Philippines are
for the spread of civilization and the glory OF God
The passing of Dewey reminds me OF one who
passed through another city about eighteen hun
dred years ago. but without pomp and pageantry
Yet He fought battle-the greatest battle ever
won for man. I mean Jesus of Nazareth
il is a good thing for us 10 give up some time
next week TO hero worship. Let us stop money
making and look into the face of great man. Let
US too do justice 10 the plain sailors. for without
them there could have been no such victory. Bless
God for Dewey Bless God for Deweys mon.
Pless God Tor Deweys shot and shell that sent
tyranny 10 earth and bade liberty and justice to
brought a new people into the family OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-25
FOR A LASTING MEMORIAL.
THE REV. DIR. VAN sCHAICK SUGGESTS :
DEWEY UNIVERSITY IN MANILA

II sermon before the congceg cation Of the Church
O the Divine Paternity. Seventy-sixth-st. and
Central Park West yesterday morning the Rev.
John Van S-haick. r.. the assistant pastor pro-
Iosed the erection q lasting memorial to Admiral
Dewey. Mr Van Schaick suggested that an Amer
i,sn university. TO be known as the Dewey Uni
Wrsi,y 30 erected In Manila, the scene Of the Ad-
r!Fs.s great victory. The Honoring Of a Hero
vas the subject Of Mr. Van Schaicks sermon
he tooh bis text from Romans xiii, I: Honor 10
Faom no-or S. due" and said among other things:
Dewey las TOLD us Of the feeling Of prOfoundness
F.,a WHICH BE- regarded the memorial 10 Ethan
A!e2 WAC. stands opposite ms nome, ne mas
5so too us - hi- interest I'm the greatness Of
taraelt. In the same manner IL which The me,
Aoi.a.s - these heroes inspl I'd George Dewey VIII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-25
probable value Of the product Of the Rand mines Tor
the next ensuing year It would put the silver aues'

probable value Of the product Of the Rand mines for
the next ensuing year It would put the silver Ques'
ton to the front In American politics.
I'm the first place there would be that much IeSS
OF what might be termed primary circulating meal;
have certain effect prices. just as the cutting
of Of any source OF additional supply or reduct'on
q proviso even to that: Five years ago the aggre..
gate gold holdings Of the note issuing BANKS OF
notes. To-day these same banks hold 81. ooVU
god against $2Sl6 1900 Of paper. With their pres.
ent gold reserves. based their experience or
nve years ago. these banks could readily increase
their note issues that the volume OF available
money in Europe need not be materially dimin'
ished by the cutting of Of this supply: =.
IF years war would lose S00cO0O OF
might readily Offset that by providing notes In its
place and after the war ended the production OF
gold would be resumed in a measure the same as
even greater than. 1t had been carried on IN the
past, that II that II the free coin
age advocates have any hope Of deriving ammuni-
ton for their campaign from the Transyaal dui-
Guilty, they likely to find II very quickly olssI-
nafed !"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-25
al to him inspire tho coming soldiers

and sailors ~ 'e '
Red fire, bunting and arches will not honor this
sreat man In the manner he deserves There is
nie.uer way; Let us emulate his courage, his fear
essness, his patience, his gentleness in a better
NAY Let us erect a memorial that will be ma
Ional; memorial that will last for all time Let
courage and honor be its base intelligence its side
and the keystone truth.
w why could not We raise by popular subscription.
py National and State nations the money TO
erect Dewey University at Manila the OF the
nonoring! In such a memorial we will have the
means Of educating and raising up the brothers OF
our adoption.
Inc day is coming when we will get through
civilizing with cannon and Mauser. In such day
memorial such as speak Of will perpetuate the
above all others
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-25
LOSS OF slia.01o " CHLCAGO.

cA,.s,o sect u-Tuo factory buildings a, No
-. ~ 1sq south Jenerson-st were almost totally
DESTROYED by fire tonight causing loss o. over
<-snno The principal losses ara as follows:
Heating Son. $3.50; Wovea D9 o5s Ed Du ste
coi4paii r-eeter COMPANY s. 900. The loss the
E93I5lrgs is estimated at 5000" All me losses are
covered by insurance 4 laIse amour 81 pa pam u,
SPREAD swiftly and on account Of me high "in no
T. az ssd,otning buildings The fire IS supposed
-, 5aNe resulted from an explosion In the building
occupied by Heating son.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-25
A MURDER MYSTERY CLEARED.
FRANK vENNERHOLM ACCUSED OF KILL
ING EMILY ADOLPHSON

NENNEKtOLM
ING EMILY ADOLPHSON.
jamestown. y. Y, Sept. 24.-The identity Of tho
young woman who fouly murdered at
Falconer last night established at > o'clock
this morning by the Rev. P. Martinson pastor OF
the Swedish Lutheran Church who recognized the
body as that Of Miss Emily Adolphson, member
Of his congregation. Abdul the time this discovery
was made the physicians who were conducting
the autopsy discovered that the girl would have
become mother within few months.
This led the officers 10 believe mat her lover
might have committed the horrible crime They
learned that the murdered girl had been much I'm the
company Of a young man named Frank Nenner-
holm Of this city. At o'clock this morning tho
police visited Vennerholms boarding house AT NO
300 Windsor-st. and found the young man in bed
search OF the room brought to view pair Of
wet trousers covered with mud and blood; vest
IN the same condition, pair OF shoes and pair
Of stockings. soaking with water, and IN trunk
I'm the closet was found white shirt with the
bosom heavily spattered with blood together with
d handkerchief in the same condition.
The evidence against the young con-
elusive that ne was put under arrest.
Early this morning the ground In the vicinity Of
the place where the murder committed was
thoroughly searched. pair Of mems gloves and the
handle Of a razor with the blade broken of. were
found The handle was shown 10 Vennerholm's
brother. who had not been informed OF the arrest
and he at once pronounced II the handle OF MS
The morgue, where the body Of the dead girl
lies the police station whore Vennerholm Is de-
tanned. and the scene OF the Tragedy nave oeen
element prevails over the hendish crime. but no
"T Tbe do,d Fri was a servant in the family ~
Charles c. Wilson a prominent citizen OF james
town and she bore an excellent reputation me
prisoner Tennerhom was prominent among the
Swedish young people Of the city, ana held POSI-
uon Of trust in Mount TABOR Lodge OF Odd ell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-25
SALMON C4NyERY DESTROYED.

wrangel Alaska Sept. 90 via Seattle, Wash,
Sept. 24-The entire property Of the Northern Pa
c!ac Trading and Packing Company. at Klawack.
on Prince Of Wales Island. about one hundred and
twenty-five miles from Wrangel. was destroyed by
FIRE LAST Monday The property Included a salmon
and clam cannery about half the seasons pack Of
salmon amounting 10 ten thousand cases. mer
chandlse store and sawmill: loss. about 800 OO.
f7cf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-25
ZIONIST DELEGATES BACK FROM Basic.

- New-York Zionists' Federation last night
save reception AZ Cooper Union 70 the four Amer
lean delegates 70 the Third Zionist Congress held
at Basic, Swltzerla ID. on August l5-l7 These
delegates were Professor Richard Gottheil Of CO..
lumbia University; Mrs. Gotthe Mss Leon and ]
Angelewitz Dr. J. !. Bluestone presided There
was orchestral music Or. Buestone the Rev
stephen :. Wise Professor Gotthei and Assembly
man y TaylOr Phlllins wore The snaakars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-25
AyOTgFR ALASKAN E4PTFoUAKE

Victoria c. Sept A-The seismograph n
operation IN The meteorological station here indi-
Gated severe shocks ~ earthquake yesterday On
the occasion Of the recent disturbances at Skaguay
the instrument indicated H. Yesterdays was much
severer than the previous one and the officials
regarded Alaska the probable scene Of another
earthquake
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-25
TIN PLATE FACTORY BTRNED

Nohlesville Ind. Sept. A-The plant Of the Amer
team Tin Plate Company at Atlanta, Inc. was
almost totally destroyed by FIRE to-day The ship
ping and trimming departments entirely de-
stroved and also stock worth Sl00OO The total
loss will reach $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-25
BABTS BODY LEFT " DEPARTMENT STORE

The body of 4 new born male child was found IN
a box in the Segel-Cooper Companys store yester-
day afternoon. An empove Of the firm William
G. Boomer. was cleaning mp the place when he
found the body concealed In box He informed
the police and the body removed to the
Morgue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-25
STAGE COACH RORRED.

Boise Idaho Sept A--The stage between West
fall and Ontario. Ore held up last night and
the registered mail taken There ware three rob-
bers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-25
HOTEL MARLBOROUGH.

r. Cans Baltimore 4 3. Jones. clyde 40.
" c Snead Cuba. T.. a. Miller. Grrenviile.
v " Hunt san Francisco. r. T Blackman. Phiiadel-
T. Gordon. WASHINGTON. y. phia.
T. r G. Sterrs Syracuse
NJ Powell Jaoks,nville r NJ. oates Charlotte.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-25
HOTEL ST. DENIS.

Mrs t. p. Lines. Phila- Mrs. g A. Dibhe. chicago
delphia = G. Moore. jr. Phiiaael-
+ G. sutor Philadelphia phia
W Ruthton. Providence. J. a.. Mckenzie. Port De
W Seichers IT,, Troy. posi-. MI
Miss Hurley Wakefield. " HardWick Richmond.
Mass Va
l. Hathaway Washing. +. p Dehand. Schenectady.
,0n r. c. :. II. Fanchcr. jr.. Walton.
" p Ward. Washington, Mass.
d. C. Mrs W. r. Reynolds Wal
c prosdeke Wilkesharre, ton Mass
Penn The Rev. NJ 2. Webb the
" Il Pitkin Albany. Bahamas
II & Baldwin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-25
BROADWAY CENTRAL

J q Rhoads Philadelphia. II. G. Fuller, Windsor
Mrs Potter. Providence. Lakes. y. Y
s Il Gu. Roaring Springs, J. l. Labor. Baltimore.
Va Il Myrick. Springfield.
Ohio. Dr. F y. Turren Phla-
c. W Plumb Terrville ceQh!a.
7. c. Markham. White C. f. knight. Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-25
GALE on LAKE ERIE.
FOUR YACHTS cAPs1zED AND CREWS RESCUED
WITH DIFFICULTY.

Toledo Ohio, Sept 4-On Lake Erie this after
noon was witnessed the worst storm OF the season.
the wind blowing the rate OF seventy miles an
hour The blow came up about o'clock and con-
tinued for an hour. Four yachts we're capsiZed
near Maumee Bay and the crews we're rescued with
difficulty Another yacht. containing three young
women was reported lost, and the shore Of the lake
was "a trolled til nearly o'clock Vnep they were
found having been criven ashore. Considerable
damage Is reported In Northwestern Ohio TO houses
and the windows o. a streetcar blown IN IN
the city as the was crossing bridge The wind
Is still high
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-25
IMPERIAL

J W Stuart Philadelphia. g. z. Pluems, Boston.
r. b. Marchant Pttsburg T. L. March. Lexington.
W. s. Eaton. Portland, Me. Ky .
Y. Nicholson. 81. Louis X. {, Noorhouse, Omaha
G. Green. Troy. A. ?. spencer, oskalcosa-
r. =. Lewis. Waterbury, Wis.
Conn VI. DOYLE. Rochester
" Moran, Biddeford Me. J. Wrigley, England
s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-25
1 WOyAN's STRANGE INSANITY.

DISCOVERED PRAYING FOX The hkoPkNiN'I OF
THE LATE JUDGE HLToN's MILLS.
Neu,burg. y Y. Sept "a (speciaD.-The death Of
Iu6ae Hilton and the rumors which have been cir
culated since that the carpet mills here might start
we're too much for the nerves Of Mary Madden. a
crove,,lle WOMAN ana on saturday She com
rr,,ted TO the Hudson River state Hospital by
comfy judge Philips as insane. The woman for
~ worked at the stewart Carpet Mills ana
earred good wages When Judge Hilton closed
6o,1n me mills five years aso she, with hundreds
~ others were throw out Of employ Ment Many
iva had no work since. Since The JUDGES death
rrrirer of men have been looking at the mills
T'r1Crs ~ fheir starting having been floating and
tr'5sv he Madden woman was found standing oIt
IN The rain Offering prayers lot the circumstances
a. ttf might allow the mills 10 again start
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-25

p Near Poughkeepsie Mass.
i : Webster springfield. II Wilson Providence
J. ". Brooke Torrington. F.. c. spear Springfield
Miss 2 Hines Albany. Mass.
j. r. Low. Boston, c. F. Goss, Waterbury,
J. B. Fahch. Chicago. Conn
r. " johnson. Chicago. z II. s Wilton, Waterbury.
G. X Bacon. clyde Mo. Conn
!. Wnmary, Grand Rapids. NJ and Mrs G. Hough.
J D Hunter, North Adams. England
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-25
STTRTEVANT HOUSE.

= = Hasene Philadei-l J. W. Jackson SYRACUSE
, nhia. n. r. Coo. Washington.
c E Rain, Philadelphia 0. W. N0bs. Hartford.
Y. Geneveve, ST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-25
HE HOLLAND.

J. s. Embleton. Buffalo.
q. F. Greenwood, Pittsburg.
J. T. Walton, Pittsturg.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Warren.
London
J. c. Prince, London.
Mrs. W. Fraser, Kansas
CITY.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r. Seinmes,
Maryland.
Mr. and Mrs. Shard. Lon
don.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-25
THE WALDORF-ASTORIA.
HOTEL MANHATTAN.

C. Wheeler. Philadelphia. +. e Roberts. New Haven
Mrs Burgess Springfield r. Hills. Plainheli y. J
Mass. G. Williams, Rome, n. 7.
C. r. Christy Stamford o. P. Dhbe Seymour
Conn J. 4. o Dopnel Troy
= G Henderson Syracuse. II. X. willard. Washington
II. Coomhs Boston o. Tyrer England
w IA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-25
THE ALBEMARLE.

NJ. Rohrheimer, Cleveland.
f. T. Dryer. Rochester.
DR.. and Mrs. W. T. Young
er. Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. II. Hardin.
Omaha.
r. c. Schermerhorn. Buffalo
II. D. Winton. Hackensack.
The Coconino sun., 1899-05-20

Hanna and Elmer Jones, both residing in Flagstaff.
 Besides the above mentioned, the deceased has two brothers living, Milo F. Jones of California, and Milford H. Jones of Springfield, Mo. Her maiden name was Jones.
 She was a member of the Christian church and a devout follower of the Lord. Owing to the absence of congregation of her denomination in this city she had not attached herself to any church, but anyone who knew her had not to ask if she was christian, for her kindly acts and devoted life proclaimed her service of the Master
 After q long life of usefulness, Mrs. Jones has passed to rest, but her in- fuence for good will live in the hearts of her sorrowing family and the hosts Of friends she has made in her long journey through life.
The Coconino sun., 1899-05-20
Found Dead.

Word was brought in this week from Mund's Park, about twenty miles south of this place on the Verde road, of the sudden death of man at that place. Coroner Hibben on arriving at the scene reached the following conclusions: The deceased was c. M. Thompson, prospector, and was recently from Dedham, Idaho, where two neices, Misses Sophina and Clara Clark, reside. The cause of death was dropsy, and from the information contained in the memorandum book found on ThOmp- sons body it was evident that he was aware of his condition and took means to identify himself. A man named St. Clair had found Thompson in dying condition in the cabin and left the man only short time to procure some milk and on his return found ThOmp- son dead. Coroner Hibben buried the body at Mund's Park.
The Coconino sun., 1899-05-20
REST AT LAST.
Mrs. Richard H. Jones Passes Away After
 Short Illness.

After an illness of only eight days Mrs. Richard H. Jones, wife Of the senior editor of the Flagstaff Gem, died in this city at her home on May l1th. Though the disease pneumonia, was fought with all her strength, yet her age was against her and she yielded to the grim reaper in the early morning hours.
 The funeral service was held Thurs day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the NJ. E. church. Rev. John NJ. Baxter de- livering most eloquent sermon, taking for his text "Blessed are they who die in the Lord" The choir closing with the deceased's favorite hymn.
 From ihe church the body was transferred to the l. Q. o. F. cemetery, where the usual services were held. A large crowd of friends attended the services al the church and followed the hearse to the grave.
 Mrs. Caroline C. Jones was born in the state of New York on March ?, 1888, thus making her at the time of her death over 6l years of age. Her childhood days were passed in the states of New York and when young woman moved to Wisconsin where she married Il Mr. Britton, who was among the first to enlist in the volunteers for the civil war. He was killed in action. Three children were born of that union, F. l.. Britton of Springfield, Mo-, and Mrs. J. c. Grim of this city, surviving.
 In 1871 the deceased was married to Richard H. Jones in Carrollton, Ark, and for twenty eight years has been d loving wife and mother. Two children of this marriage, Mrs. George M.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-11-10

LOANS made on improved Farms 81
Eastern oklahoma AZ lowest rates and
most faVura5 be terms. Loans closed
promptly II A KAT7LER TRUST
BUILDING, DALLAS, TEXAS E.ast-
eru Orilce, C'CUGnor * Eaher. Wan
s.. Cor. Nassau. New York
los 10 Jan
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-11-10
FINANCIAL

90 10 loan N farms n
southern Kansas. at current Ea-es I'd
easy terms. S79.1lo 80 i1Ru uu ll ice
Wichita property. Hewlett & Wlee ?.
old court house building phone 70
95-su-ueeli-f-l-ts
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-11-10

gtitejse cattle feeders paper a. lowest
rates Also per cent money au deposit
70 .oan in any amount from $50 lp, on
cloice improved Wichita rea. estate Or
SeCgwic6 county Farms Payable n
five years.-oE. Il desired in install .nlents.
Anchor Trust Co. 135 y. Main.
f-G-,s-a.5 f~F-.-s-v---s
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-11-10
B. F. Dunn,

District Passenger Agent
Corner Main Street and Douglas Avenue