davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-23
I T 7 !.
49, n T w S

Two car loads fancy Christmas trees to
pick from. cheap. o. G. Wilson, Eighth
and Broadway. Open evenings.
ST. Paul Choral clubs rehearsal will be
held this evening, tomorrow being Christ
mas eve.
Buy your office and household furnish
ings from us and save money. kavan-
agh Bros, l7S East Sixth street.
The police yesterday recovered a seal
skin sacQue which was stolen from Room
500, Ryan Annex, Friday by sneak
thief The thief entered the room dur
ing the day and made away with the
saccue.
The funeral of Joseph Taylor who died
Saturday at his late residence, 1916 Lin
coin avenue, will be held this morning
from the above address at $3.50 o'clock,
with a service at ST. Marks church at
10 He was eighty years of age.
James Alderman living at 173 Rich
mond street, fell on the sidewalk at
Western avenue and Michigan street
about $50 last night and sprained his
right knee. He was taken to the city
hospital in the central patrol wagon.
e. A. Browns jewelry store ITO Eas.
Sixth street is filled with the most beau
tiful productions of the gold and silver
smiths. Exclusive novelties that cannot
be duplicated in st. Paul; sparkling cut
glass and rich things for holiday gifts.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-23
Gooa poiiticaI Job DecIined.

nicker, appointed by President Roosevelt
to the position of collector of customs Of
st. Louis, wired the president this after
noon that he could not accept the ap-
pointment because Of business affairs.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-23
MuxicaI NnyeIfies.

Dying Pig, Roaring Buffalo. Cigar Bal
loon. Bazoo Scotch Bag Pipe. Zobo and
Multiphone, 10 cents each. W. j. Dyer
&. Bro Next Postofice.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-23
Pleasant Hours

In The home by means of a Talking Ma
chine. Largest stock in the city. From
so to $500 w. j. Dyer & Bro, Next
Postoffice.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-23

Blow it up and see the mans face Lots
of fun: 10 cents. w. J. Dyer & Bro,
Next Postofice.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-23
ADAM FETscH, FIFTH STREET.
Cigar balloon.

Go to Adam Fetsch's for your Christ
mas Cigars.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-23
A genuine Gem.

The handsomest and rarest Ruby ever
brought to the Northwest is displayed
at e. A. Browns. the sixth street jew
eier.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-23

The individual savings bank for sale
at The State Savings Bank, Germania
Life Bldg, for soc, make lasting and
useful Christmas present.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-23

lie Ride on street Cars.
Call at Twin city Coupon Co.. 22e Ger
mania Life building, st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-23

Uncle Sans Musical Pipe.
The latest novelty Have you seen it?
10 cents w. j. Dyer & Bro, Next POST
office.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-23

For Christmas cigars Adam Fetsch, on
Fifth street. has a complete stock or
cigars for holiday presents
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-23
too bad that when they DID,
knath esn

."Cascarets m axe me feel so light.hearted and
lively. that though 1 have seen three score
ana three, few more scores yet.msy see."
James S. Millar, Villa Park Cal.
For many years have been troubled with
constipation. ] used one Csc and two SOC boxes
of Cascarets and they have effected a per-
manent cure. Since my discharge from the
army in 1865. have never before found a
lasting remedy FL, j. McGwern, 949 Chap
line Street. Wheeling. w. Va.
81 was troubled with something that bafled
the skill of physicians for IS years Il used five
boxes of Cascarets and am in better health
than ever before"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-15
Mr.. RUSSELL is HAPPY
He Has Made Many Gains Since He
Came 70 Kansas.

Tom Russell resides near Belmont, in
kingman county. Most everybody knows
him, as he is "a genial gentleman and a
man Of the world. He is an oldtimer and
used 70 live in a sod house in Kingman
county where he proved Up his land. He
don't have 20 live IN q sod house now, he
lives in q neat cottage, and he has a big
REQ barn and big windmill and an lee
house and a fish pond Wen stocked with
s-pound black bass. He has cattle and
horses and mules and sheep and pasture
lands. and good orchards and plenty al
around him. and he Is seen often on the
streets OF the city. and does a large part
Of his trading in this city. In addition
10 this. he looks after the school in his
district. and as n neiEhbor and friend he
has q general reputation al over the east
ern end Of Kingman county for liberanty
and loyalty
8lr- Russell IS an extensive handler OF
cattle. and never has less than 81 acres
O. fine wheat. lie has now this amount
growing and Il affords him the VERY finest
pasturage- n addition 10 this Mr.. Rus
sell has a contract 70 pump the water
FOR the Missouri Pacific railway az Rus
sal's tank The boys out there have dis
covered that Mr.. Russell S growing some
big bass in the railroad vel al the tank
sEr. Russell was seen upon the streets yes
terday and he says that he VIII. uext
season. put IN quite an acreage OF alfalfa
he regards this the most rezuaerstve
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-15
BACK FROM CALIFORNIA
MIR. Ware Likes Cloudy Weather Quite
Well Now.

Mr.. Ware, of Los Angeles, Cal, is in
the city visiting his father-in-Iaw, Mr..
Mcguire, 537 South Water street.
Mr. Ware says that he likes California
very much. except one thing, he gets
tired of the almost perpetual sunshine
The cloudy weather which prevailed
Monday was a real treat to him. Like
everyone else. he praises the flowers of
Los Angeles. and remarks about the diff
ference in the seasons and says that it
is q very hard thing to keep track OF
time in that country as the summer of
the eastern states corresponds very
much to the winter there, and so that
one speaking of the Fourth of July, who
has lived in this country for some time
thinks of a month very much different
from the month of July in this part Of
the country. Mr.. Ware says there has
as yet been no snow in the Rockies that
amounts to anything at ali. In fact he
says that he was very much disappoint-
ed when he came over the Sierre Nevada
divide. as he wanted 10 secure a picture
of his little boy on the snow as a back
ground and there was not snow enough
to do so. Mr.. Ware viii remain in the
city fer several weeks visiting. and viii
probably go to ST. Louis No. on a visit
to his old home before returning to his
home in California. the world is not
so very large anymore" was HIS com
ment on the distance from here to Los
Angeles. Not nearly so large as it was
in 20"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-15
FUNNY" IS DEAD
Dir, SnlIivan's Dog swallowed Some
Strychnine.

Mr.. Sullivan, manager Of the Western
Union, mourns the loss of his pet water
spaniel Funny" Yesterday afternoon
Miss Mignot Fosnot and Miss Edna Love-
lace were in Mr.. lines store making some
purchases, and the dog was with them,
and slipped around behind the counter
and found some strychnine which had
been put out for rats. He devoured the
bait and soon began to act queer. The
young ladies got him out of the store
just as the paroxysms began, and soon a
large crowd gathered. One of the postal
messengers sped off down street and
found Frank Payne a couple Of blocks
away and told him of the matter. Frank,
who is quite a connoisseur among ami
mails, piled onto his wheel and went fly
ing down street. took peep ct the dog,
plunged across the street into Dockum &
Higginsons drug store. got a bottle of
something and rushed back. Three or
four other young men were there, ready
to help, and Funny" swallowed the dose,
followed by hasty administrations of lard
brought from Kelchner's meat shop. For
a time it looked as if the dog would be
saved, but the remedies were not applied
in time. The little dog is known TO
everyone doing business with the Western
Union, and was a much priced pet Of
all. The affair caused quite sensa-
ton on Main street for a short time.
Stop coughs and colds, cure all lung
troubles and prevent consumption by US
ing One Minute Cough Cure. 1t is harm
less and acts quickly. Geo. Van Ver-
den. Gus Saur.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-15
OLD RUMOR REVIVED
That the Frisco viii Build a
Depot Here.
is TAKEN SERIOUSLY
Have Separated Their Inter-
ests at PittSburg.

The ruaor was revived yesterday that
the Frisco viii establish its own yards
and build its own depot in. this city
Heretofore the rumors were taken with a
grain Of salt. but they seem to be taken
more seriously now. The lease of the
Frisco with the Santa Fe expired on
September /. but it was provided that
notice should be given of the renewal
Of the lease within six months. Prac-
tically half of this time limit has ex-
pircd and no notice has yet been given.
Recently some things have transpired
that indicates that the lease Of the
Frisco viii not be renewed. At Pittsburg
the Santa Fe leased from the Frisco and
notice has been given by the latter to
the former to find another depot and
other yards. The Santa Fe has picked
Up its duds and gone to the old Memphis
depot. which it has purchased. Pittsburg
and this place were the only two big
points in the state where the two roads
had combined en- depot and terminal Ia
cinties.
At this point no one in authority will
make a statement They claim that they
do not know what viii be done within
the six months, but it is very clear that
sharp fellows Connected with the two
roads believe that the lease viii not be
renewed. All that Agent Rodolph of the
Frisco, would say yesterday is that if
the Frisco builds it viii put up a hand
some building in Wichita.
Purify the blood and invigorate the
body by using De Wits little Early
Risers, the famous little pills for cleans
ing the liver and bowels. Geo. Van Wer-
den. Gus Saur.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-15

my lie II now seems to me that fcr
years I never knew what Il was 20 Be
hungry. 10 have a good. natural appetite
4 vas troubled with gas in stomach.
causing pressure on the heart. with PAL
pitation and short breath. Nearly every
thing I ate soured on my stomach. some
times had cramps in the stomach which
almost resembled spasms.
Doctors told ne I had catarrh OF tbs
stomach. but their medicines would nos
reach il. and would stEl De a sufferer
had l not, in sheer desperation. decided 20
try Stuart Dyspepsia Tablets.
Il knew they were an advertised rem
edy. and didn't believe anything I read
about them. as l had no confidence Ia adj
vertised remedies. but my sister living in
Pittsburg wrote me last spring. telling
me how Stuarts Tablets had cured her
little daughters OF Indigestion and loss Il
flesh and appetite. and / hesitated no
longer.
Il bought a ffty-cent box at my drug
store and took two OF the large tablets
after each meal and found them delight
ful 10 take, being as pleasant 20 the lasts
as caramel candy. Whenever during the
day or night I felt any pain or uneasiness
in the stomach or about the heart I took
one OF the small tablets. and IN three
weeks It seemed 20 me as II had never
known what stomach trouble was.
Il keep Sguart's Dyspepsia Tablets IN
the house. and every member % our fam
fly uses them occasionally after a hearty
meal OF when any OF rs have a pain or
ache IN the digestive organs"
Mrs. z. r. Davis Of Hampton. Va. sayss
Il doctored five years for dyspepsia. but
IN two months got more benefit from
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets than In i've
years OF the doctors treatment"
Stuart Dyspepsia Tablets IS the safest
as well as the simplest and most convcn-
tent remedy FOR any form OF Indigestion.
catarrh OF stomach. blniousness. sour
stomach. bioating after meals. sympa-
thetic heart trouble.
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets Is not a
cheap catnartic. bat an active digestive
remedy. containing the pspsin and dias-
tase which every weak stomach lacks. ana
they cure stomach troubles because they
digest the food eaten and give the weak.
abused. overworked stomach chance "a
rest and recuperate.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are sold IN
every drug store IN the United States.
Canada and Great Britain
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-15
WORK HAS STARTED
On the Pawnee Branch of the
Santa Fe Road.
PGINTS FOR NEW LINE
AFe Ready and Operations
VIII Begin Soon.

The Santa Fe has begun active grading
from Pawnee to Ralston in the Indian
territory, and SO eager is the company TO
have the work done that two gangs OF
men have been put on. The distance is
twenty miles. The next extension will be
under the supervision OF Superintendent
lice. OF this city. as VIII also be the
2Oo-nile extension from Moline Kansas.
to Dougherty. in the Indian territory.
Blue prints are now out for this extern
sion and viii be built Immediately after
the extension from Pawnee to Ralston is
completed.
The extension from Moline viii pass
through Ralston, Cushing. Chandler.
Shawnee and Tecumseh and from this
main branch line, will be built stubs 10
connect the system with various COM
mercisl points in the Indian territory
and Oklahoma Charters have already
been secured for q number OF these stubs
and work viii begin on them at as early
a date as possible. y great many L.
borers viii be required and il is likely
that at least 80 men viii be given work
for nearly a year.
On top of this win come the balIasting
of the road from ewton 10 Winfield. a
distance of over sixty miles. This work
viii be done principally from Wichita
ana VIII cost a big sum Of money.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-15


Carey Hotel-A. WalIenstein. Chicago;
:. D. Osker. Alva; II. I. Gilbert. Kansas
City: J. w Molineux and wife. Salem.
oregon; +. J. Mathis Stafford kan; J.
3. Moore. Chicago; s. r. McCamant.
Hutchinson; Y. T. Stephens, Chicago;
C. L. Seagarve. Topeka; J. A Butts.
Augusta; Asa NJ. Black. Wellington; r
I. OHeim and son. Green Castle, Ind. /;
II. Cave, Kansas City; \. F. Canterbury,
Omaha; J. c. o. Morse. Hutchinson; J.
o. Clark. st. Joe: J. NJ Mcfarland. St.
Logis; W. ". Strickland. Topeka: II. V
Brown, Lincoln. Neb.; John Conor. Au-
rora, III . Mrs. Smith. New York; J. 4.
Barker, Kansas City; W. T. Solomon.
New York; F. ". Cosner. Eureka. J. c.
Baker. New York; J. L. kennedy. Zanes-
Vile. Ohio; p. L. Reed, Kansas City: W.
B. Meeks. St. Louis; J. D. Hoffman. Buff
falo; J. 2. Dale. FL Reno. o. T.; II. II.
Homin, Dawson City; W. o. Jutt, Atchi-
son; a. J. White, New YolS; c. II. Hay
tor. Anthony; II. c. Jones St Louis.
J. H Camp. Des Moines. Ia: T. B. Mer-
riam. Topeka; T. g Edwinston. Cincin-
natl; 3. F. Qualtrough. ansas City; Peter
Wef, Jr.. Cleveland; Sid II. Van Trungs.
Kansas City; s. Jacobson. Minneapolis.
6. jacobson. Minneapolis; II. T. trigger.
Quincy. H.: g. ". Thompson. Pierce
CITY, No: John A. Conner. Aurora. Mo;
f. Akers. Monet. No; Edgar W. Bishop,
Quincy, Ill: J. ". Ayres. Peabody. Kan;
c. d. Osborne. Kansas City; p. NJ. En-
inert Holton; J. II. Jarvis. Holton. NJ c.
Spencer. and wife. Holton: Chas- White.
Monet, Mo: f. T. Wright, St Louis.
Frank Lloyd. Chicago. Harry Deylin.
Leavenwortn; " s. Anderson. Chicago.
r C. Long. Chicago. D. o. Broadhoad.
St Louis. Samuel Alexander, St Louis
A. c. Jacques. Topeka; J. IL. Butts
augusta; D. NJ McComas. Kansas CITY:
J. c. Brown. Lansing. Miss isabella
Brown. Lansing: Miss Vhims. Lansing
w. r Gillespie. FL Dorado. G.. u. Pat
terson. FI Dorado; Jno- 5. Hubble FIRE.
donia. J. N. Northrup. and wife. Salem.
w. S Hays. Chicago. John T. Horneys
and wife. Russell kan; J. a. Brown.
Philadelphia: f. r. Northrup. Kansas
CITY: J.. =. Cutter Wichita; J. G. Golden,
Vermont
At the Hamnton-s. 2. Sinclair New
York: s. =. Wiuslow. New York: r. p.
Warren. Topeka: J. IT. Balentine. Chica-
go; T. w Mutgeley. Kansas City. r D.
Wodson. 81 Louis. j. a. Broadwen. Law
ton, c. vs.. Brown. New York. J.. r. Moi
fit. Kansas City; W. u. Hatfield. Hutch-
fuson. A. G.. J0hes. Kansas City, a. J.
white. New York: ". J. Waiser. Cievc-
land. Ohio: IT. j. Wilson, Kansas City.
7. Y. Beatty. Kansas City. G.. II. Fitch.
Boston: II. II. Hines. Winfield; Mr.. and
Mrs. John Bryan. Mrs. Edna Shoemaker.
winfield. IT. T. Roiincasse. ST. Louis:
H. +. Baker. Beaumont: James Edgar.
Beaumont. j. u. IIawson. Kansas city.
At the Neutrality-suspicious. French and
wife: o. r. Baldwin. Kansas City. u a.
yvsurhen. Oklahoma City: r. ~ Dixon.
Piedmont. Kans.; y. p. past. Kansas
CITY. Ethel Mannus. Oiethe, J. u. Con-
ners and family. Humboldt. Mrs J. T.
1.aFIower. Augusta, Kaus; Mrs Guy
,vorside. Augusta. Kans.. J. =. Mean
1reus. McPherson. Kaus.; IT. II Roi
Peck. Eus Jones. Peek. J. p Junkin. (
sterling. J. G. Barnes. oodiald. Henry I
pottinger.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-15

NfutLlSueQ D} Ins wichita Abstracl
and Land company. Il N. DuBois. Ab-
stractor. Court House. Phone 2s3)
WARRANTY DEEDS.
Amelia J. Richmond to Eliza J. Pull
Han, lots ] and ,. south half north
east quarter Psi west.....-...... $500
George w. DrUry 70 Ellen /. Drury.
3, 4, block 3. Junction Town com
pany's ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 400
L. y. Bishop TO James c. Osborn,
southwest 1888 west-............-.. 4725
Martha a. Lydd0n to 8onclave Jack
son. tract 159 feet 63 feet. S-271 east 200
Edward H. Phippi to y. y. Gran
blit. southeast quarter and north
half of northeast quarter ISL
east. except 10 acres .....-..-..--.-... 100
WnliamW. Swentzell TO A. A. Turner
T. 8. Market street. Highland addi-
ton ---.----.--.--- .--.--..-.--.. I'D
Mary Leahy TO +. E. Burdick. s.. 50.
Ida avenue. Woolmans addition. 200
Michael Phlppi to Baptist Bogner.
west half southwest quarter south
east quarter 10-26-3 west............ 300
Michael Phnippi 10 Baptist Bogner,
southeast quarter 1858 west-...-... 500
Geo o. Morgan 10 Allen J. Dorsey.
lots and 4. blk 3, Junction Town
Co add ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 100
o. G. bort, trustee. to J. X. Crabb.
lots I to &c. Maxwell & RusseTs
subdivision .....-...--..-..-..... 20
National Bank Of Commerce 10 Ag-
mes Moore. lots 25 Y. .. 81. blk S.
Fairview add .........-..........-..... go
r. A. Sankey 20 Mary AIcAfinny. lots
10 10 q. Burr avenue, Maple Grove
add OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES =
William n Pirtle to Montey Reeve.
lots 1919. l2n. Market street.
Bushs add ....--...--........-.-..- 500
William Il. Davis 20 Sarah r. Web
ster. = lot . exclusive OF S
30 feet Wabash avenue. Pcarce
& VautiIburg's add ....--.-...-.-..-. SO
o. .. Suthers TO Ralph y. stra-
theirs. y ~ Z $50 " .....-.. 100
Chas. II. Austin 10 Edson G. Coo
per. y s. feet If ~ 10 feet OF
Reserve T. lawrence End add --.. 100
4. c. Husey 20 Chss. r. Weaver.
lots !. @ 3. g. E. steele d. I'm
merly-s subdivision -..----.-.-.----. Is
William ". 1finick u Grace J. Hos
ford lots ~. l39 Court street ------ sH9
Thomas Ayres 70 Garrett 4 Bar
nett. lots J. 2. 9. 3. Nartnson ave-
nue.. Iewre1ce's 9rd ADJ -----.------ -
c. Heusr ~ X. J. waterbury. lots
4and 6. Boston avenue. Haraelds
subdivision ....--..-------- -..---.---.- -
Jsues Melrose 70 c. Heilar. rame
property .---.----.---. ..-----. .-.---.-
c. Pinkston et al 20 Chas. stiH.
y - 7-f W .....-.-.--- s.-.-- es4
Wluiam Howell % s.. S. Morris. lets
Is -. e. - &c Cormick avenue,
Lawrence 7th ada .-----.-------- =
C. ". Dlckso ITO Wl.iam Howell.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-15
PROF. DUNLAP is HERE
State University Representative Visit,
the HIGH Schools.

'e H'sn SCHOOLS
g. ~ Dunlap paoiessor Of literature
}" me state university at Lawrence Kan
s's' IS ~ me CITY Professor Dunlap is
one 81 The three members of the faculty
OK tAe uhiFersiis tnat are out at the
present time Vas fls the hish schools OF
'he state. lie IN visit the hish school
and Lewis academy here and then viii
ieaNe lor Wellington 10 visit the sumner
county nsh school at that place. The
OBJECTS % I'Aese visits SAYS Professor
l'n'l'p. IS 10 bring the university in
'oeeh wan the nigh schools and To Gre
a'e more patriotism SD regard TO that
slAeo- The state university is the prop
cry or every citizen I'm the state. lie
should teel that he has au interest in IL
and that he + helping TO build that school
up year by scar 70 "a standard that VIII
Doe Of the greatest good 70 The state Tho
university viii have some az its rrofes-
sors visit an Of the hish schools and
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-15
NOT a SCIENTIST
Mrs. Greenwalt Is Not Member of
That Sect.

That Sect.
To the Editor of The Eagle:
WIN you kindly make the following cor
rection in the Eagle?
In the account of the death from scar
let fever OF the little daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Greenwalt. 406 North Main street,
it was stated that "She was Christian
Scientist. and the disease was not report
ed TO the health officers until after her
death" Due inquiry has been made and
the mother says she was not a Scientist,
and makes no pretensions in that line.
The leader in Christian Science, the
Rev. Nary Baker G. Eddy, several
months ago. through the secular daily
press and through the Christian Science
publications, her advice to her followers
regarding such questions. Her 'admoni-
ton is greatly regarded by the Christian
Scientists everywhere, and we believe is
usually observed.
Thanking you beforehand for the above
correction, I am yours respectfully.
MRS. ANNA L. TUCKER.
The following article is the above ad-
monition above referred to, taken from
the Christian Science Sentinel:
The following. from the pen of Rev.
Mary Baker Eddy appeared in the Boston
Herald last February:
To the Editor Of the Herald:
on the subject of reporting contagion
I have This to say: I have always be-
iieved that Christian Scientists should be
law-abid.ng: and actuated by that convic-
ton, 7 authorized the following state
ment. which appeared in the Herald about
a year ago:
Rather than TO quarrel about vacciaa-
ton 1 recommend that if the law de-
mand an Individual to submit to this
process. he obey the law and Their appeal
to the Gospel to save him from any bad
results. Whatever changes belong to this
century. or any epoch, we may safely sub
init to the providence of God, to common
justice. individual rights and government
al usages."
This statement should be so interpre-
ted as 10 apply, on the basis of Chris
tian Science. t otho reporting of contagion
when the law So requires. When Jesus
was questioned about obeying he declar-
cd: Render unta Caesar the things that
are Caesars, even while YOU render unto
God the things that are Gods
MARY BAKER EDDY.
Floors viii be cleaned easier and look
far better when they are done if nothing
hut Gold Dust Washing Powder is
used in the water. Good for any kind
OF floor
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-15

Saturday afternoon. ages from 9 20 =
Q O'Clock 70 3.50. over -. gao e. g. A.
special rate for this month. g %
season. We always devote = larra
portion OF cur time IN teaching ~
Young 20 be true ladies and gentlemen.
To do this We give our vutirinE attention.
and. with our improved system. are en-
alied 20 teach children az tho age - 9
years 90 become accomplished danCera-
Now Is an exceptional opportunity ~
send vour children 10 a hrHt-class dane,
ing school 90 n reduccd rate. Prof a14
Mrs Melvin's Private School ~ Dancing,
sedgwick Music haH. 1914 a.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-15

- d - -.

Nfi.fa Ht lily NaFtat
wichita. Kansas. November =. 1en.
Property owners are hereby nofiaef
that the city council has ordered cgl-
structed the following walks.
A 5-foot permanent walk On the vest
side Of Lawrence from Thlrteenth to slz-
tecuth street
A 6-foot permanent walk On The wers
side ~ Rock Island avenue from DouE.ss
70 Division.
Unless sala walks are constructed BE-
fore May 3. 1850. tho cisy - wichita VII
construct said walks ard the cost TO-
gefher with a penalty ~ twenty-five per
cent ISL be- charged up against ire iofs
I-2-t J. T. LELAND. CITY Clerk.