davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-10-18

Bicycle dealers and others who
make money off the sport of wheel
ing are not disposed to admit that
the fad is passing, and those who
are yet devoted to the sport are in
clined to defend it as to it's popularli
ty, but there are evidences of various
kinds which lead one to believe that
such surely is the case.
A curious state of affairs has de-
veloped at the police station in Wash
ington, D. c., where unclaimed
wheels are stacked UP in such pro-
portion to have become a nuisance.
The chief clerk of the police depart
ment has asked the commissioners
to allow him to bod a special sale
for the disposal of a hundred wheels.
Some of them are stolen wheels, and
others we're simply deserted. The
chief clerk explains that wheels are
being picked up in the street, where
they have been abandoned by their
owners or persons who have stolen
them. from their owners. In many
cases the ownership is traced and
the owner Informed that he can
have his property by calling at head
quarters and proving his title. TIL is
is Otter. the end Of the matter, the
chief::clerk says. The owner has not
ugh..interest in the affair to call
for''his' steel horse, and the outcast
wheel is left to fill space that cannot
be we'll spared.
This is rather a surprising con-
dition in view Of the popularity of
the sport a. few years ago. 1t is
another illustration of the incon-
stancy of the American people in
the matter. of fads and in their
fickleness in their love for sports.
Three..or four years ago the boule-
wards of. New..York and Chicago and
in other large cities presented con-
stantly moving picture of wheel
women who rode for the mere pleas
ure of the sports. Now men and
women who.-buy bicycles put their
money into them for investment
and ride them to save car fare.
It would seem after all the horse
has little. need to worry. Not long
ago the bicycle was to rob him of
his place. Now it is the automobile.
In view: of the..fate ..of;; the bicycle,
the progress Of the '*auto' move
ment may we'll be watched with in
faresf -SiOI1x Civ Journal.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-10-18

factory have either to move or else
go out of business, causing a great
loss to somebody, as it costs money
to put up beet sugar factory. There
must be some mistake in somebody g
figures, as the manufacturers claim
there is good money for the farmer,
but in spite Of this the farmer does
not seem to care to handle the crop.
--Plainfied Sun.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-10-18
always proceeded cautiously and IN
business like way, that it has de-
served and received the credit.

Last year when John Lind's board
of equalization raised the valuation
of some competitions there was great
applause by the Lind organs, but So
far this year they have not peeped
The following from the political col
umn of the Minneapolis Journal
THE. State board of equalization,
which adjourned last week, furnish
ed enough campaign material for
the republican party Of Minnesota to
last until the board meets next year.
The board made record to be
proud of, and one which every mem
Der has right to share in. That
record is suftient answer to the jlbes
Of hidebound partizans, who called
it tom Lowry, Rockefeller d co. s
board,' and predicted that it would
do the bidding of the corporations.
Nh. Lowry owned the board it
would not have raised the street
railway assessment to a figure $3.50,
600 above the radical raise levied by
the Lind board last year.
Had John D. Rockefeller any pull
with the members, they would not
have doubled the assessment Of iron
ore in St. Louis county, adding a
matter of 81, $50, 900 to the valuation.
The Minneapolis Gas Light COM
pany could not be accused of any
influence with the board when its
assessment stands 5000, 900 high er
than last year.
It would be adding insult to injury
to accuse the North American Tele-
graph combpany of an Influence
with the board, which raised the
company's assessment of last year
$4,000.
The other increases were mainly
on money and credits, rather than
on the property of the householder
and the farmer. The total increase
will foot up near 100000.
Those newspapers which predicted
such dire acts by the board have not
had the fairness to commend it's acts
or even to state editorilly that the
board disappointed it's enemies.
H. NJ. Palm of this place is a
member of that board and more
efficient man could not be found,
in fact he is well qualified for any
public Office.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-10-18

Pittsburg Commercial Gazette: The
ac1id discussion of Roosevelt g alleged
pro-southern feeling is at this time
peculiarly inappropriate and lacking
in good taste. The nation is yet in
mourning for a great and good
man whose official life in the White
House and whose social contact with
the people Of every section Of the
country taught in the..disinterested-
ness and ea1nestness of his fellow
ship the highest lessons of national
patriotism and brotherhood. Theo-
dore Roosevelt as his immediate
successor may be expected to be the
president of the whole country. It
is small and unworthy piece of
business to attempt to handicap him
at the very Threshold of his admin
istration by disorting his former
utterances and attempting to give to
his sentime nts the color Of disloyal-
ty. The "bloody Shirt was buried
in a grave of William McKinley's
digging, and as he assumed in his
attitude toward the south a deep and
abiding interests in all that per-
tains to the future development and
growth Of that long distracted Sec
ton, SO may his successor be expect
ed to administer the duties of his
office without bias Or prejudice.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-10-18

There is smallpox enough in
Northern Wisconsin to warrant the
utmost care in regard to the disease
if an epidemic is to be prevented.
But instead Of permitting themselves
to get frightened, the people
of the afflicted sections should CO.
operate with the authorities in es-
tablishing strict quarantine.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-10-18

The Minneapolis Journal suggests
that the tax commission now engag-
ed and constructing new set of tax
laws for the state provide for the
publication of personal taxes. The
fact that the assessed valuation of
personal property is not made pub
lie, except as a matter of record in the
proper Offices, probably encourages
many to make returns very much
lower than they would if the valua-
ton which they would if the valua-
ton which they placed upon their
personal property we're to be pub
lished. A mans neighbors gen.
|erally have fairly accurate knowl-
edge of his personal holdings, and
the fear Of the loss of the respect of
those neighbors would act as a de-
terrent from making ridiculously
low returns to the assessor. At first
blush the suggestion seems to be a
good one. We believe it would work
toward securing fairer and more
complete valuations of personal pro-
perty for purposes Of taxation.
Dawson Sentinel.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-10-18

The assertion of prominent
member Of the New York Yacht
Club that organization will adhere to
the deed of gift of the America cup,
and decline to permit the second
Shamrock to have another series of
races for the trophy next year, pro
baby reflects the Judgment of
American yachtmen generally. Too
much has been said in England
about past departure from the pro
visions of the deed, and the docu-
ment should therefore be permitted
to stand unchanged.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-10-18

Tarmn If suhecr1ptiOn: Three months 40 cts
ok months Is cts: one year ii 80. Invariably
q advance.
Persons receiving paper and not ordering
the same will not be required to pay suoscrlp.
tiOn. whether papers are marked sample or not
Clubbing rates with nearly all the leading pa
Ders and magazines can be named on appnca-
ion. .-
CORRESPONDENCE from all parts OF nr county
solicited Postage expense OF the 50 ne Will De
paid by the publisher.
reach Thu office on Tuesday of the eek OF
publication.
Rates for standing advertisements mace
koOwn on application.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-10-18

Sir Thomas Upton has publicaly
declared that he will make another
attempt to ''lift' the American cup
after he has given possible aspir
ants for he. has given ample time tt
declare their intentions. There will
be no..rush for the.,honor, as it re
quires a. deep pocket to qualify a
man, for the contest.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-10-18

The United States will pay the
Stone ransom in behalf on Turkey.
The Sultan should be made to under
stand that, and thus be prepared for
the singing Of another contract for
a ship of some kind.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-10-18

Sir Thomas Upton lifted the cup
last night, at banquet in his honor
at the home of the New York Yacht
Club. but it WASH t the mug that the
American brought over fifty years
q rO
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-10-18

From the testimony Of the officers
before the Schley court Of inquiry
it appears that few Of them knew
where they we're at as well as the
Spaniards did.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-10-18

price will destroy the sugar cane
business of the South the duty taken
off will not go into the peoples
pockets but to the Sugar Trusts
Marshall (Texas) "Star''
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-10-18

According to. the advance sheets
from the United States marine hospi
tai service repobrts, the death rate
of Minneota is the lowest of any
state in the United States, the aver.
age rate being about twelve to every
200 inhabitants each year. The
Sentinel says that Fairmont claims
the distinction of having the lowest
death rate of any city in the United
States, Minnesota, and consequently
in the world it being .63-Mankato
Review.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-10-18

The state of Texas has undertaken
a commendable work in prosecuting
the swindlers who are starting fraud
ulent oil companies and selling
stock to credulous people. Unless
halt is called by the institution
of legal proceedings there will be
wells enough in the stock broker s
offices to make the map of the state
of Texas look like a target riddletl
with buckshOt.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-10-18

The suagr beet seems to be going
out of favor among farmers who
live in the neighborhood Of beet
sugar factories. When this enter
prise is started in a new locality
there is always a larger amount of
and given over to the cultivation of
beets and everything seems to be
lovely. However, after a few years
the farmers drop out and the man
ufaturers have to go further and
further from the factory until the
manufacture of sugar becomes I'M
profitable and the owners of the
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-10-18

Bob Fitzsimmons couldn't hold
down the championship of the world,
but he has concluded to become a
full-fedged American citizen, which
is a better position than boss slugge1'
of the prize ring.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-10-18

Perhaps it would be wise to send
Capt. Funston after the Bulgarian
brigands who are holding Miss
Stone for ransom.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-10-18

The sugar trust and the sugar beet
interests are at war, and the trust
is credited with the motive Of at
tempting to kill the sugar beet inter
est, and SO have full control of the
market. At present the war of in
terests is confined to points west of
the Missouri river, but there is a
possibility, it is said, that it may
spread farther east The price Of
sugar has been cut to IS cents per
pound, nor less it is asid, than the
cost of raw material and refining.
But this is Of little to trust and it is
prepared to spend millions, if the
hated opposition can be crushed
and the whole field secured. The
cut in price in the district where
the war is going on. comes, however
after the fruit season is over so that
it will not benefit the people to the
extent that it would had it occurred
earlier Mankato Free Press.
The indianapolis Sentinel says that
the national Democracy realized
years ago that the tariff wall must
ultimately he torn down to give
commerce clean sweep. and that
now Roosevelt pletends to adopt the
Democratic position. and that the
Republican party will accept it. and
that while Democracy took tine mat
tive the Republicans will Doubtless
carry it out and get the credit. The
Sentinel ought to look at the matter
long enough and steady enough to
perceive that. there is a great differ
ence between the position which is
being taken by the president and
many Republican leaders. and that
which 'Democlacy initiated. The
Republican policy has brought the
country to great industrial success
which would never have been reach
ed if Democracy could have had it's
way. And while a revision could
not be safely made, the people from
their experience in 1897, realize
that it is more safe from Republic
can standpoint than from that of
Democracy. The tie has not yet
come to tear down the so called will,
there is yet much need of protection
for any Of our Industries and to the
friends of protection can be more
safely intrusted the revision than
with the enemies. But under the
Dingley law the nation has prosper
ed as never before, and while there
are many duties which might be
abolished or greatly reduced, still
the time his not yet come when the
protective idea should be given up.
1t is simply or while yet at east a
modification that should be made.
1t is because the Republicans have
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-10-18

One woman is siung for damages
because her foot was injured by
rough handling of her trilby's by a
saleslady and an other woman is
suing for damages because her hand
was injured by man while shaking
hands. What is this world coming
TO, OF rather the women, that their
nervous system is 50 delicate.
While we are not in favor of a
Tariff that protects trusts and builds
up monopolies we believe that the
interest Of the country and especially
the Soutern States require some
Protection from the sugar planter of
Cuba and his cheaper labor. The
efforts Of the Northern States to pro-
duce beets for sugar have not been
successful, but the cane producing
regions of the South offer splendid
opportunities for those seeking prof.
table investments, providing an
opportunity is given the planter:
But if reciprocal Tariff agreement
is made with Cuba the Southern
States will be greatly crippled and
only the sugar trusts will be the
gamer, for while the reduction in
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-10-18

terest. Sioux City Journal.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-18

FOR SALE-Fifry feet. east side Iuliiaul
aVe1ue third icr north ~ First street.
The highest ana finest building l1- iu
Mathew sons addition =. Giles Smith.
~ praCt Lumber Co ls--N
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-18

FOR SALE
roouls. -+ IT, y Ta~Ea- g 80
rooms. . IT, Jackson ave. SL6o.
: rooms. 5 RI. n. Torres- So
5 rooms. - IT. s. fremont 81 '-
rooms. - r.. : t>1ror5s- $50.
roer1s- p r., y. water. 49,
rooms - Il. y Market. SEE
- roesls. 81 ~. ~ JTss5 se..
ro--rls. = t., y Iarser Sae
Bargains In vacant .-unersF al over
the CITY -
AAf ALSlN * t11 1.l-L NAN
+-lr Kansas National ha1E-
= lE SAi-H--- ,Sa--l a-r1 e2ilse.
FOR SALE--s-5 y Lawrence. Ere. s.
room e7It3se Win ares eara. Si.ss1
-5-wea-su1-5tx
FOR SALE--Ees- Rome i1 ire city Tor
5ne pr-ee scr p1--i---eEs can @ resi-
FoR SALE
s-r-l- al1lern stone Tes.e Faea-
rooms - - ile --t fe.s-
E-'cr- cottages. sA- atl $50
room COTTAGES. s. - s1c 500
----- ----
FOR S-A-A--A rev. u1osse-n roou cot
good surr0un--aEs. has rersr been 81
c-p-e1- TENS easy J4n1es -Aliisel-
6l-s-l-ti--1ts seq
-------------
3 ttl- cAL-E-Nl g. --i-tfl-e stlE5r ROOM
house. east mont, 40. - 81 tr21c.s
month- Fsesnaa & Free1saa. IL s.
Douglas t
----
F0R sALE-D-sir1us n E1.nE 10 TIE
sr
dcree. consiztins rooms closets
pantry. cellar. lle shade. cement Walks.
~ in drst-class c.9a.llIioas Hear. school.
cay line. electric EghL See this prop
3l5 L2theTson avenue tl-tr
-- --------
FOR RENT
81 ~ L~axreuce. 8 roous. 81
-3-lr DEAN GORDON.
-
FOR SAl-E-Alocerr house e. rooms.
We ~ y. Enlaort1 avenue iuirue s.e
possess given Hewlett 8 ~ hee.sr.
no Us l. FIRST street lt--il-s A-tr
-
4 neat. Broom cottage In good coaai-
ti1ti- ana iect et zr1ui,- e--sl lEolL.
s4.tder als--zs lHrta- llE SD
q o-rn a 80 ans cam WIN {. reet
u me In 2ie,N On East Al1ToocS, -9r
So
= o--oon nous 1l 1eec. "a me en-
ESQ. \ 'Il ~ NJ -.''al
--' 80
t--Ta- zr f
5-rc1u eatlsEa and iii feet az ground.
~ the -=-A block on south Topeka rer
500
4 4-roo11 cottage and = feet. 10 enc s-n
.-oes On = c-rlpPri- tor -.
a groom nQLtaee alll ~ lelLr - ire -
block ca s. Ida. fer So
= f-rool cottage and = feet u the isr
block on = seneca ol the w est SIDE,
for S5a-
2 rooms and q feet. Oh Douglas avenue,
on the 81 est SIZE Tor sasl-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-18

SALESMAN WANTED-s95 weekly. in
Guiding travelling expenses. experience
unnecessary sell dealers only; perma-
nent position elegant Inc Neville
Mig Co. Philadelphia S-IS-4tx
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-18

-------------- -
- -. ----L z - :, .- -, =
harm shop, coal house etc ieZs.
L--lty s,-1le 40 - -A-'c---1 5-S-
~ - -N--l- MAJ s---G-
- -
- - - ~ l-- '----7 E, --'
- --------- ---------
Ty5ff.- - i-., - =, X 49, r,
- 1T
- -7------ - ---.---------
- s- s--
1OOl.lS - : r.ES - =. !, 3L1s-
FOR RENT-Three furnished rooms for
Lsht Housekeeping rs y. Enporia
FOR EENT-Furuished rooms n u.ce.
800. lsii svsr- a.. '-i' &c.
-- ----
FOR RENE-F'urnished rooms, south and
7s-th-sa-zs-src
s[-s71,e s9rs
FOR PENT-Two neatly furnished
"
FOR RENT-F'urnishe rooms at 614 :.
----"i ai-ee. -e-epAoAe 40 's-
FOR RENT-Excslle-1 rooms. private
family. DO other roouers. modern I'M
prOvemcu-s in house North Lawrence
ayelue- close in. References desired.
Ts-tf
FOR RENI-t' room in private
q r.
\. Seneca. -3-tf
men preferred 7s- y. j. -zi=r.
FOR RENT F-5--fsT--,5 'front.' roo-7 81
,-f,-a-s fa-77f,-- q---rie--,.--- l-.-.7 -
eroaS gTg X 5---s-l-. No.
-------
49, s4s ( 49, -. WI O
FOR RF,NT-Nieelv Furnished rooms e,r
Ib- no bo-,se-esri-s- civ vss- - 70 -e
--z-s 1f, pms I--s water a-i4 80
80 > 9l1IAel- st
700 pr-N-T- 49, a. y ~
~ - --s,.s--e
- -7--@-- ------------
- leL~-e = 49, 800 ---1-
49, - --' - '---- 80 -
L.-sl---s '- si5 --- l-7--
'6-it1
- - =
- - . 49, .-'-7 49,
SeHI-emen, modern eonFeulences- DO
~ la v e---1- 81
FOR RENT-Cue front parior. southeast
exposure; one OF Two Gentlemen. or Ean
ai-1 VIE 90 : -uPsi-- - 7il-e- ''-9eA
FOR RH.n' 4 rooms with
81. - -NS~ 44--@' - y Ia 80
q - - go
ROOMS FOR RENT-Uo furnished.
>------~----.----~~-~- ---------
EFe2f enf 655b Rs 12s sa 2ahs s2s
Address. rs H H. care Eagle Once.
at
7 - -
~ 5sr-N L-A1I 20 ole ps5ls seS@.il at5-e
J. T. Mcknight 22 s Hvdrauiic.
9'-s4---L
E00 49, So - 49, - 77--I-
tlh ~ l-9llt 81 rooms Ior Lsn5
location IL E Central avenue 's--r'
- -
~ ~ - - 49,. 49, .,-- s - 80
McKnishl zl 5 Hydraulic SIT
- hE-N - -, uilI .-II--s--sl rooms. IS
FOR RENI -Eigilt lln-lr-llsaed rooms,
lniIa moor. 20 ~ NAN s-re7e- ~. -lte
FOR RENr-ciean. large. unfura.shed
room inquire l-e tiefeiaill 4s
-
FOR RENT-Unfurnished rooms. Can
~ b. Dou@las- 81
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-18

imo, august | s. | 50
FCR SALE-Or trade for c.1y p-ope11r.
one s.'-CEre 11--u- mikes E1rTG ~
EairmDulr Colegc- 5ts r.. DoUssas lrl2-
nue- t-sz-s-l-p-e-tt
FOR SALE-1a feet or William street
between Market z1l Main streets Aiso
zen acrzs- near Artlns-s 1FeEtfa and
le7s o. affreHL Farts ~ ctS- 8eE 80
FOR SALE-FAR.fS
50 acres miles cur. SO
Ia acres az Joining clry, f1a-f-
81 acres wen unpEoT=1. c-os- IT, T-,5-o-
acres close IN Sa
vacant lots SD ap.
4 s-room house feet f-a-tass II t1lrl
KIOSK on Na~6eI. susD-
I business iot OF East Douglas
ue1u-irul homes en- South lawrence
Barsa-rs 81 houss On Neer S-1e AID
o-l=- 1rts II l1e c-Lr.
Sc rs E1r bargains
r. J. JONES & CO.
Successors % Woke 4 owen
s-
o. land. VIII trade Tor horses or small
STOCK - goods Write cr lngCire ~ SIS
: Main. Wichita. kan sLZ
--------- ------
FOB SAL-E-Tgvo verv chaice PARK Place
lo1S. east rFc1-. 81 E--- shade. ~ a sac
rtce fcr teE days, So elcn. A e.
Dl-ssoa. lie n. aia-n- 7-frt-su--r
F0z SALE
81 fee-. Riverview. history house.
rooms. &c. al n good repair 500
- feet - Topeka choice location,
fet. y. Eupor.a. good location.
s. FEET. 6. Lawrence. 1-storv house. .
rooms. barn. &c-- close -1 = --l
. Ieet- IL Douglas, vacant business
> feet. y. Water. south Of Park. 50.
acres on 3 Tenth, wen improved
- feet Fannie avenue. east front. .
room house barn. esc-. 3le-
good shade, ire locatioa. modern.
Vacant and improved property in al
J. W. cLENDENIN & CO.
American State Bank EiE
FOR SALE-Tv-o lots. 13lx56 feet corner
Second and Hydraulic aFen-e- running
back 70 the creek. cheap Baker liz
pl1Delt Co., 10 and - 81. Douglas
FOR SALE-Fsfry faet. east side Iuliau1
ILc highest a-1 finest building I1- 30
Mathew so-s lsci rlol- = Giles Smith
~ PraUt Lumber Co. ls--lN
FOR SALE
acres. -ed and water. so
acres vca- cemetery $500
acres. -3th 411 HOOD. $3.50
73-t DEAN GORDON.
FOR SAI.E-Or C0leEe Ifii lbs ~ ah1u-
acres, block -rcu EairrroC.--- c1r
Ele. b-ocSs north ~ Dclzl1s. Sciith
and e1S- fronts hedge. lrl-t AM shade
trees Price SEQ can room 5l-- Seig
wick building. s--t
FOR SAL E-Ser eraI choice lots or Coli
lege 1854 containing from one-h2lt 70
two acres convenient o. car une- spec
iaI bargains
ana shade. choice location aud very
Five room cottage and 80 feet. east
front, close IT, 4 snap Il taken quick,
Cottage. rooms. . feet. east front.
shade. cement walks, blocks south *
UouE9as. Sl,5os.
Chofee bottom land. west OF packing
houses. - acres, the best fruit and
garden land il the county. So per acre.
b acres near AL HsLovs academy. At
SIT &c. LICKsoN. 10 y. 8Iaiu St
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE Three
acres close g car Inc. large house.
good barn. large orchard a p
care Eagle s-I
FOR SALE
Eweil go acres cultivated balance 81
pasture. buildings. &C. rne grain ard
STOCK ttr-u- Erl-e- fc1if.
lf0 acres. Butler county % acres cu-L-
waited. 7-r0om house. barn. pasture. &C,
about miles from Andover. Price, 81
-rr- -.- an a. ..r
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-18

LCST-1 bT1 between 1-S EASE Douglas
and Sc ClUuheH aVenre LeNve az
- North Eupsria and resolve rewSrd-
LoST-A geid band rlrz. Wednesday
eTess5rE a. the Highland cen1etlry s1-
ciaL Eergrn 70 S. 8 Water. ana ra-
reIVc reward SILK
LoST-Blaci-. gofil1e as1cserrooS. cea-
eaillrz SIX Sla. thrcs s. aii.s ard 8 n
SILVER uth Erms James g. Nnl-e
pslft nf Inside l-le1 ~.tr.lrtl-F a1f1e-
uoou- Finder return @ E.asie of3ce sa1
receive So reward SILK
Fc7 TRADE.
To Trade Ekzy acres land .n Cc.o-
raGo. niles FROM collEy sclt. WIZ
Eagle. or cal ~ 50 y Nasa
street EE
To TRADE-A aTst-ci1ss Az.-Esea
square piano. Tor Ear harSe t
bu=-,-- value. So Can for E1.
FFlehlTa fLa1iEE NlL ISIS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-18
solIciToRs WANTED.


WAN TED-A good solicitor for hand
laundry. Call az 10 y. Market street
7g-fr