davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-05-18

Township 143, Range 80.
North half. of Section $3.50 acres.
East half Of southwest quarter and south half
OF northwest quarter Of Section 4-16O ares.
Township IA, Range so.
Northeast quarter of Section 2s-1Go acres.
Township 144, Range 81.
All Of Section $3.50 acres.
North half and southwest quarter OF Section
IL -+HO acres.
Northeast quarter of Section IS acres.
Township l44, Range s..
North Inlf End southwest of Section 5-34S acres.
West half OF Section lO-32O acres.
East half OF Section 1890 acres.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-05-18

~otice-notlce is hereby given that Karl
Klein and Jacob koenig under the firm name
Of Klein, Kocnig 4 Co., have this 18th day Of
May Dissolved partnership.
Karl Klein
Joc0b KOenig
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-05-18

Taken Up--Came to my place the latter part
Of April, one red COW with white marks; about
6 years old and branded c Il (the G being inside
Of the G. on right hip.
Swan Hanson, lngersOll.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-05-18
LOCALS.

A fine assortment of dress
goods at Wallin's.
Cashier Rovig spent Sunday
in the capital city.
Ladies shirt waists and
wrappers at Wal]in's.
Mems railroad shoes and
ladies fine shoes at the Little
White Store.
The post office is now nicely
located in their new quarters
opposite the hotel.
Wallin & Co have in a stock
of the latest.styles and fashions
in ladies, misses and childrens
hats.
Attorney Baxter came in
from Fergus Falls Wednesday,
to look after his interests in this
locality.
The register of deeds is kept
busy of late in Washburn, get
ing out official abstracts for the
inspector of the General Land
office which means trouble for
those who have been "monkey-
ing: with Uncle Sans equity.
While Hicks has been claim
ing that this will be the hottest
summer in 40 years, being late
corners, we hardly know how
warm it was 40 summers ago,
and the only tell tale evidence,
are those red topped buttes to
the west and north of us. The
Washburn thermometers reg
istered 1OOi in the shade Thurs.
day, and 80 Friday. Warm fo1
the "sheep shearing" month.
E.Doan, of Mandan Lake, who
succeeded to some of the estate
of Partisan, last chief of the de-
functR Red Wanderer tribe is now
ru%sticating at home from his
sojourn in Washington State,
and is preparing to ''run in" a
saw mill and distroy the fine
grove that gives beauty to the
lakes surroundings. Doan owns
the timber and he has the say-so
about it,-but the history Of this
river give poor Encouragement
to saw mill people.
A party of Wiltonites paid
the new metropolis a visit
Wednesday evening returning
the following day. The party
spent the evening in sight see
ing about the city and ex-
pressed themselves favorably
impressed with the great
strides in progress and de-
yclopnnent now in order. The
members of the party were
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Mac0rnbel
md daueater, Mr.. and Mrs. Q
j Bookwalter. and Mr.. and
Mrs.P x. Eastman.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-05-18

25, 600 acres of other lands to select from.
Agents for the Hackney Roynton Land Company.
Call on IT address
Washburn Real Estate Co.,
Office Opposite Court ouse. Washburn, North Daktoa.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-05-18

The Leader was pleased to
receive a neatly printed Ne
mortal Address read at the G..
A. r. Memorial exercises in
Washington, D. c. in 1888, by
Mrs. Linda w. Slaughter.
E r Buttke and A. J. Kile, of
Minneota, Minnesota, were out
this week viewing the land
they purchased last fall and
while here called on the Leader
and put down their names on
our ever growing subscription
list.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-05-18
NOTICES.

Taken np-came to my place one mouse
collored stallion. 2 years old and will weigh
about 700 lbs. Branded on left shoulder.
E.. u. Merrill, Weller,
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-05-18

A good work team, weight about 1900 lbs.
and one good set Of double harness. Apply to
A. II. Vail, Washburn. N. u.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-05-18

Bulls for sale cheap as I am going out o: the
business. Three registered Durlams ut $75
each: also some white face and full blood Dur
hams at $50 to 60. Address
A.. LOGAN.
Bismarck. n. d.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-05-18
FOR SALE.

good set Of double work harness; also a set
of single harness, Apply to
Aug. L. johnson, Washburn. N. D,
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-05-18
Teachers Examination.

Teachers Examination.
A regular teacher examination
will be held in the courthouse at
Washburn, on Friday the 31st of
May.
Henry Holtan,
Co. Supt. of Schools.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-05-18

Co., ut Washburn. n. 10. Trims cash..
George ]; Wentworth,
Agent.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-05-18

HIrYFI, y, ~.
Record Address Of Confession. Harvey. ".
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-05-08
ONE FOOT OF LAND
Deed Made to Twelve Inches
in Wichita Realty.
WILL AYRES BUYS IT
And Pays Twenty-Five Dollars
Consideration.
WILL AYRES BUYS

Sometimes It happens in London. New
York ana Chicago. but for the first time
in the history of Wichita single foot OF
real estate has been transferred to the
party of the first part from the party Of
the second part
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Cogden have
just made a iced Of one foot OF land on
North Waco avenue to AIr. VIII Ayres.
The consideration was . ana the money
has just been passed over.
VIII Ayres owned the northeast corner
of Waco avenue and Second street. he
built an extension to the house. one day
the surveyors discovered that that ex-
tension rested just one foot on the prop
erty OF Mr.. Cogdell north, and 8fr. Ayres
set about TO acquire that extra foot OF
Mr.. Cogden. The original dimensions OF
the Ayres lot was a frontage Of 2 feet on
Waco avenue. and what was needed was
% feet
Mr.. Cogdeu was willing. 50 a document
was made out, containing all the heavy
phrases Of Jne law, solemnly giving
twelve inches Of real estate 10 Alr. Ayres
and Mr.. -zyres passed over his 81 for it.
The land is situated 81 the old Water
man ouarter-section. which was the FIRST
claim in this vicinity. The old farm has
been cut Up into a good many pieces in
the past. but this is the first tlme that
any part of Il has been whitfield down 10
z single foot
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-05-08
Wit ARRIVE TODAY
Rev. ". v. Burns and Bridal Party
From \ anEas City.

Last night in Kansas City. kan. Rev.
v. V Burns Of the Emporia avenue Il.
Z. church OF this city performed the cere-
mony which united in matrinony 3lr.
Fred .. Peters and Miss Maud Arnold.
both Of Kansas City, Kan. AIr. Peters is
q brother Of -4rs. ". Y. Burns and is
well known druggist in his town The
bridal party viii arrive IN this city today
fer a brief visit w Reverend Burns
family or SoutA Emporia- after which
AIr. and Mrs. Peters VIII so on TO Paw
nee. 0. T.. Tor a short visit with other
relatives before returning 70 make their
home n Kansas City. Kan. Reverend
Burns had been wishing in Euporia and
Lawrence for several days past and
made special trip TO Kansas City 20
officiate at the wedding. During the ab-
sence Of Reverend Burns from this city
his pulpit II the South Emporis Avenue
church was filed b. Rev. Miller OF kan
SIS City and Rev. Piatt OF Smith Center.
Who were attending the Congregational
Ministerial association
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-05-08
SWORE TO HER AGE
YOung Woman Whose Sisters
EnncL1ed Amainsf Her

Cupid was surutting about the court
house yesterday 0oasting that no two
girls could beat him scheming and frus-
trate his plans.
Just after dinner on AIonGay two young
girls entered the Office of Probate Judge
Wilson. There were several attorneys in
the Office at the time and the two girls
moved along the counter toward the
north side of the room, anu when one OF
them caught the eye Of Judge Wilson she
made a fish-hook g the index finger Of
one of her hands and wiggled the hook
as a signal Tor lie judge to come to her.
and Of course he went.
The two girls stepped up to the probate
judge and tod him in a sort OF confden-
tial way that they We're the sisters OF
Gertrude Noyes and that she wanted TO
marry THAI Haslette and that he woulu
come there TO get the license mat after
noon. They said l-eir sister was unOer
is years of age and that their mo her did
not want her 20 get married. They ask
the probate judge 10 refuse the license.
The official told them that he certainly
would not issue an Illegal license ana the
young lady would have to bring a permit
from her parents.
Then the two young ladies huddled up
close together and went out. They stuff
ed their handkerchiefs in their mouths to
keep from Laughing out loud. and hurried
away. evidently feeling that they had
completely outgeneraled AIr. Haslette and
their sister.
In about two hours after the young
ladies left the court room A r. HasIette
and Gertrude Noyes made their appear
ance and asked for marriage license
Judge Wilson salG: You VIII have TO get
a permit from your parents. Gertrude is
not Of age. But Gertrude said she was
prepared TO swear that she was Is years
of age on the 18th day Of last January.
and that IS what she did. and Judge
Wilson was obliged 70 issue the license.
He remarked that what somebody said
would not so in his court against the
oath OF q fair young lady.
The happy couple were married an hour
later, and Jne two sisters are wondering
how il happened thar the probate Judge
changed bis min~ n two snort hours.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-05-08
TRIsUTE To rs eIsHoP.
Rev. John Loevenich Tells What
Bishop Hennessy Has Done.

Rev. John LoeVenich Tells What
Bishop Hennessy Has Done.
on the st and % day Of May Rt Rev.
Bishop Henasssey dedicated the Catholic
churches at Garden Plain and Colwich N
the usual solemn manner OF the Catholic
ceremonial. All honor Is due 70 the
citizens OF both towns FOR the respectful
attitude observed by them on that occ0-
sion Il was q real holiday for ALL GLOW
beautiful IL Is when brethren live together
IA peaceI II IS something remarkable 70
notice What great progress Catholic or
ganization has made since the arrival of
the first bishop of Wichita. Rt Rev. John
J. Hcnnessey. y. =. ~ his arrival he
found his territory n very POOR circum-
stances. and q man Of less energy would
probably have given way % desDonden-
sy. There rested considerable deht on
the Cathedral church. there was neither
a house Tor the parish priest nor for the
bishop. nor orphsnare, nor hospital worth
the name. nor seminary for boys, Eoch IS
the bishop IS Obliged 20 maintain There
Has only = very modest house for The
school teacher. There was 10 prospect q
gesEnE means from the conErcgafious Il
the reg diocese. 80 every coagrsEatlon
vas barely able @ suDport itsetf Under
these discoura Eiug cirrll1astaucss. the
rev bishop secured f-at q house Tor
college o. Esui1ary. fixed e Up 81 zo1a
style. paid for = cat or his ozn rsans
ased g - 20 this tine as hts oza resi-
deucs and thcn made q dorarlon ~ * 70
ths diocese q Wchra This huEainr =
known as College Green in r-est wichita.
Tae. Eo-ealisd Cathedral church f. entire
y IN az improper place Dezr the rallroad
srzc<- The rev bishop bongtt the fnezt
fia-f tlucs ln trs center q TIE city fer
s-l.oo0. pad for 9; OFT - MS ora useaas
AID doaz2et u % the diocese q vlrhfla
10 bud the future cafHs5rs1 uro1 So
Bet tssre vas aot yef a sreper placs ard
house l9r the t-shoDs rszlss1o4- Tisis tas
ofshes sscl-e5 lzfe'y - tHsyl1g f5r g -
q IRE res.lezcs On College HM uhirh
had f3c111- So1. rzr re ersf fl11e. sffes
living herr far twelve 7earr. ~ Ef- KEY.
l3lsL1p calls O. lhs pzrlaa - he eocsas
fcr oontribsrio- f1r tns r~o@r@rT
1IiiZing ard he aEo~s eTe1 ftr=4 years
% pay T. JofES L5ErEEfCH
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-05-08

difficulty with the Singer Sewing Machine
company. Us allowed the run Of the hall
and he went to the assistance OF the jail
or. Mrs. Nation lOosed her hold on mr..
Dodd and fought like a demon untl she
drove them both from the cell. The two
men had all they wanted Of that klnd OF
fun and they pushed the Ioor shut and
allowed the Medicine --J4ge woman TO
hold possession Of that cell
There was talk about lie court house
that some Of the people there woui pre-
fer charges Of insanity against Mrs. Ma
ton if the w. C. T. U. women failed 70
do It. This report was given credence
from the fact that TIE criminal cases
were assigned Yesterday BY Judge Dale
and the cases Of the 5oint smashers we're
passed aud not set Tor trial. 1t Is a nat-
ter Of fact taa some OF the parties who
we're most anxious TO have Mrs. Nation
prosecuted --ave changed and they are
now talking that she ought not 20 be pun
ished II she is not IN her rfgne mind.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-05-08
THEY ARE CROWDED
More Track Room Required
by Wichita Roads.
TRAFFIC is CONTESTED
Fourteen Trains Tied Up in
Rock Island Yards.

The railroads OF this city are not only
up against the question Of increasing
size of warehouses Tor the better nandl-
ing and storage Of freight but are con-
fronted with another serious proposition
that has arisen from the immense crush
OF business that is now being enjoyed
by the various lines Of trafn. It is the
question Of larger and better yard facil-
ities. and the various officials connected
with this department have about con-
cluded that it is simply a matter Of a
very short time untu the railroad VIII
be compelled TO take action. The crush
of traffic in the railroad yards of this
city has been something remarkable in
the past sixty days and from present
Indications seems To be on the increase.
Wichita has jumped forward several
pegs as a shipping and jobbing center
and is now easily in the lead as the
greatest wholesale point in the whole
southwest. Night before last. as a case
ia point there were fourteen freight
trains in the Rock Island yards at the
same time strung out from the southern
limit OF the yard clear up to the stock
yards. and Tor convenience one train
was backed in on the Missouri Pacific
set-on spur. Business in the yards was
on the jump and every man in every
crew was worked TO the limit making
UP trains. setting out cars. and straight
ening out the big tanglelation. Il
took until o'clock yesterday morning
before complete order was restored and
the last train given the high sign.
Although this big crush of business
set back the yard crew and the other
train crews for several hours il did not
interfere with the passenger service TO
any great extent except 10 delay the
$50 south bound passenger about ten
minutes.
Conditions were about the same al
different staees in the other railroad
yards. About an the engines on this
division OF the Missouri Pacidc work cut
OF Wichita and the congested condition
OF traffic ia yhe yard an times is some
thing appalling 20 the train men. The
santa Fe al times is troubled with the
same complaint ana although the yaris
are somewhat larger thai the others
The business is doubled up by the Frisco
terminal arrangement and az times The
yard crew has TO step high. wide and
handsome. and IL IS dangerous to speak
10 The yarlmaster.
Strings Of cars axe constantly on the
move. engines are puhng and puliing
in and OUT kicking g car OF here and q
car on there. setting a car or two into
the house track up 70 the platform that
X Ray be loaded or unioaded as the
case may De. and every once iu while
4 rladc-tln train trails ouf with q string
OF cars that would make the average
ole time train crew. accustomed TO a
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-05-08

ing the lay Of the proposed new open
country, and in all it is a very finely
devised booklet Of solid information fuIl
Of important matters Of interest 10 all
who expect to enter this new country.
as well as TO those who are interested
il the historic side OF the matter.
To the Retail GrOcers or Wichita
Some of our friends. whose names are
not known 10 US, have boer .ndrstT1oUsly
circulating a report and telling YOU that
Let's, Spencer Grocer company were
contemplating opening retail grocery
in Wichita. We want to say for the
benefit Of these same busybodies that
the statement is not only malicious ami
misleading. but is absolutely without
foundation in fact.
Let's, Spencer Grocer company claim TO
be honorable, upright people. and would
as soon think Of robbing the retail mer-
chants money drawers as TO think OF
opening a retail house IN competition
with them. We viii go on record here
by saying that neither Let's, Spencer
Grocer company. OF the writer. is. or viii
be. interested either directly or Indirect
ly in any retail store IN Wichita. The
writer's brother. who is the sole sup
port Of our mother. has come TO Wichita
from Illinois and has decided TO open
small retail grocery. Let's. Spencer Gro
Ger CO. are guilty OF lle heinous crime OF
selling him his opening stock. for which
he paid spot cash. This IS the onense
that these worthy gentlemen are raising
such a howl over. They are AFRAID it
VIII hurt cur business.
We want TO thank our good friends. the
retail merchants OF Wich IA, for their
generous, hearty support and 20 pledge
them our loyalty and cordial treatment
in an things CHAS. II. SCOTT,
Manager for Let's. Spencer. Grocer Co.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-05-08
-FOUR MATCHES PLAYED OFF.
Golf Players to End Up Second Series
This Afternoon.

Yesterday. four match games OF golf
were played or, between B. B. Hun and
Thornton Sargent. ". O. Sternberg and
Charles Carey; r. r. yermulion and Pro
fessor CLARK; ". f. Gibson and T. II
Griffith.
The results were rs follows:
HUI IS strokes. handicap OF s. total, g
strokes; Sargent strokes, handicap OF p
strokes. total - strokes
Professor Clark. g strokes, haudicap OF
g. total sc strokes, Neruliiiion = strokes.
handicap Of g. total -
steraberg 4 strokes. handicap CT 2. to
tal & strokes; Carey 3 strokes. haAdi-
cap OF S. total Of s. strokes.
Grifhth. C strokes. handicap Ct =. total
q strokes: Gibson 90 strokes. handicap OF
g. total. 81 strokes
Professor Clark made the best score of
the tournament 50 far. The real surprise
of tie day. however. was the speed de-
veloped by T. H Griffith He seemed
20 set the exact knack Of the game. and
using the Cieak without zee 70 drive
vida, got some wonderfully long Sights
Iis approached wel anc put ar. Gibson.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-05-08
SHE LICKED The JAILER
ssrs. Nation Takes 8iek Dow Uader
Her Right Ing

Ht ~
There was a story afoat last evening
% the effect that the Women Christian
Temperance Union ere was holdlng a
secret session for the purpose OF cousid-
triug what was best q do with Ars. Va
tiou- u was said that the officers of that
organization had come 20 the conclusion
that Mrs. Nation is insane ard tlzt
something Ought 70 be done for her.
u Wls reported fhat --s cause q the
IS C. T. r. taking up this matter was
the action ~ Grs. Nation ln the countv
al yesterday 2; was sail thar her &C.
tlcn on this occasion caused 1irs Nation r
friends - thi1k thst their sls1icions 81
regard 90 her sanity were well founded
ana that IL Vas their duty q try - d.
something for her. If s. also claimed that
some ~ the women who goiEed Mrs. "a
ton 81 her crasa1e on ire toints and
have been confined vtth her 81 the coz1-
~ 1ah arr noE q f1e opinion thai her
mind has become ua5slaucst
Mrs Natlon ac.'1rs ia the co-atv sah
veste-iay caused a1lte a csurt7tiau- shs
kept p9ludilE the faor ~ - rsll THA
tne COT ard whea 1afis- PicHsr1 Dcds
~e1t -a hsr csI sn8 soil hs- lnst Z she
did uot keep qlsst - w0a15 have - rst
hsr iu ore 20 the back cells gp-rtslrs rhe
became Ucre rselent ard thr-atea-1 O.
d5 Eim - = - ATTEMPTED - i-ters---
Ei-A Eer- SIC dared hln - urlo-k hz-
CD door ie rroceese5 ~ ual-ck fhe
csl- s1t1kirE f given anofher ceI shs
r s1t become mere calu
WAer Hrs- Esriea frs1a ska- ne Sa.ar
Eas lrierssi ste prshsz = ofea ara
caiEaf .ae lanr TsllrE hir lnto ths
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-05-08
CASE is WOUND UP
Mr. COnklin Closes the FuIIingtOn
Bankruptcy Case.

Joseph E. Conklin as trustee in the
bankruptcy case Of the Fullington Live
Stock company has wound up the case
and c. p. Fullington as president of the
company, has been discharged from bank
ruptcy.
Mr.. Conklin did the work in less than
a year from the time the case was first
filed before Judge Wall. All the preferred
claims were paid in fun and a dividend
OF about seven per cent was paid on the
common claims. The amount OF the for
mer were S2.O0.oo0 and the latter $4,000.
IN the settlement OF the case the ranch
Of the Fullington Live Stock company
consists OF 5000 acres in Kiowa county,
was sold TO X. G. Fairchild of Hutchin-
son, Kansas, who intends to stock it with
cattle and make it one of the best cattle
ranches in the west
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-05-08
RgeARpINe Ngw LANos.
Santa Fe's Fire Booklet q Informa-
ticn CT Conanche Country.

The passenger department q tne Santa
Fe las issued a vsry complete prosFectas
Of iuforn8tion relative - tle kioVa-
Couanche-Apachs and ykichits reserssl-
t!5ns. Under the head q Homes for
Homsseeksrs." There is a fuA 1eserip-
tive reriew and geographical expl1nstia
of al that country. SIS area Tie .=sl
status. ard its agricultural pozsisiiilies.
There are tables shoWf1s tae estimated
value q al Oklahoma farm prlt1ctz
fer lse. as vel as stock ard uintrai
statistics The climate. Fzter s1prT
the mountains and rhs.r predictions.
grasses. resources. preset i1hza-taris.
and general Information are az ezas1st-
Ively treated ulder s7ec.ai css,e-
tons. The laes in the case. ~eo uaT
enter. how 10 secure h1-zesta1d- tia-
proof a-5 how &c reach tHeze lar4s i
are told ia q Simple ard de1a+ss s1s-7re--
There Is a raz, - rs .ssl - le-1 11Ss-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-05-08
FIRFNsh'5 ASSOCIATION
AsuuaI Heetgsx E<fa Yesterday IN
City aaff1Isz

Tae Fl-enezs Eslisf kaseclztlea ret
ves-e-zay afferasez - cElef valss-s
s1-e iz to- cry tsllz-ax Hes--e csa.
atz1s1ezs Ea7 D-rrts- = - Ees-s 49,
(. - Esrfir.ts-- 2srs slscts1 ~ useaser-
s-1 iz tss aaec-isEt1z- f1riozs c1-
1trsess ve-- 4T51tsts1 49, tss tafs
zsscstae ~ - Szsf T~zE- Ths sl>e.ls.
- sesSs<z E&x eez4Ezze = = szsss.nx
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-05-08
To REPEAT ThE cRoP.
Elriok Cole Says Barton is Coed for
Eve Million Bushels.

Evick Cole. OF Great Bend. was 81 the
city yesterday. Speaking q tie wheat
crop or Barton county this yeGr he said
The wheat up ther- Is positively as good
as II could be. There are 10 bugs Of any
Kind II Il Last year We had . proeig-
fous crop, ever s.eaoooo bushels We are
going % equal thai record this year,
maybe we VIII surpass IL The wheat
looks better than 4 I'D This tine last
year Great Bend IS II excellent shape
We are becoming = @gliag center.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-05-08

behind the gilIs. If anyone thinks this
city has not grown to be one of the
greatest distributing points in the west
he should stand around the railroad
yards awhile, and ne will quickly reach
the conclusion that wichita has arrived.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-05-08

1srt seek T1a 1s1s rsfst ttstr s..ss...
.rs-rsaes ra-ez szpsre1 7sst-sasg y. -
s-1s.-fg 40 --s-Asfy Se1.1azg - -
Xezx -.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-05-08
wHEM NATuRE

Needs assistance II may be best % ran-
der IL promptly. but one should remember
70 use even the most perfect remedies
only when needed The best AID most
simple and gentle remedy IS the syru1
of Figs. manufactured by the California
Fig S,-r-s- Co
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-05-08
the present holder of the cup. out of the

The last Of the matches On the second
series viii be played off today. Mr.. Fred
Baldwin is exhibiting a fine photograph
of the club house and the members of the
club grouped in front.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-05-08
OBJECTS OF CHARITY
Grafters Must be Taken Care OF by
Merchants.

The merchants of the city viii be call
ed on during the next few days TO con-
tribute to the support of a couple Of
poor grafters. They ought to be assisted.
Remember the orphans