davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-18

ce!ved renewed toll for the welfare of TIT
Government. In conclusion the memoria
states that the duty OF the hour Is alike Il
do honor to the qualities Of heart n mint
that made Mr.. Mckinley the noble mar an,
great statesman and officer that he was. &
tender sympathy to the deeply afflicted com
panion so dear to him and to whom he was
SO dear.
Anarchistic principles are denounced In
the memorial and the society pledges Itself
to use all available measures to remove as
sassns from the country, or crush them
where they are. whether they be such in
thought or deed.
Bar Association of st. Lonis.
A meeting Of the Bar Association OF st.
Louis will be held in United States Circuit
Courtroom at II o'clock this morning, TO
take action upon the death of the late Pres
ident Of the United States. All members of
hers Of the bar not members Of the associa-
ton are invited to be present.
Western Star Order. q
AT a special meeting Of the Benjamin
Franklin Lodge, No. IS, OF the Independent
Western Star order, a resolution was adopt
ed depioring the assassination of President
Mckinley and rendering words Of sympathy
to Mrs. Mckinley. The resolution %eulogises
the late President as a wise and benific ant
ruler, a brave soldier, a model husband, a
true friend and a noble foe and expresses
horror at the ,depravity OF mind and hest
which could prompt the commission of such
a deed as that committed by Czolgosz.
Liberty Lodge, }. ". 3. o.
Liberty Lodge. No. So. J. W. S. O.. a
Jewish organization. resolved that all men,
bers should drape their residences in mourn-
ing for thirty days in respect for the mar
tyred President. William Mckinley.
Furniture Factories { o Close.
Members of the st. Louis Furniture Board
of Trade will close almost all their factories
out Of respect for the dead
President.
Mercantile Club Resolutions.
At a special meeting Of the Board OF
OF the Mercantile Club. held yes
resolutions upon the death OF
President Mckinley were adopted. The
resolutions were in Fart as follows:
with deep reverence and abounding faith.
have assembled. to humbly voice our
sorrow INT grief in this hour Of national
BE 1t resolved. That on the day when the
mortal remains Of our beloved William Nc
kinley are placed in their last resting place
he members OF the Mercantile Club shall
abstain from all business and devote the
lay to respect and reverence.
BE IL further resolved, That the club
,ouse shall be draped in mourning and
.hese resolutions be spread on the minutes
II the club and a copy thereof transmitted
% the bereAved widow"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-18
Dinner Sets.

The variety and beauty offers a
subject for endless descriptions
few will answer the purpose and
show the values.
$751; 90, $500 and $zo.Oo-wsrth
5000 to s4o. 90.
Dinner Sets that we have made up Of
open stock patterns.
1913 pieces of genuine Haviiand China
with dainty flower decorations. New
stock arriving every day. We never run
out of bargains in Dinner Sets-as fast
as one is sold another Of equal merit
takes its place. and they must be of ex-
ceptional merit and value to get into
China Store.
$2s.O0, worth s66. 90.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-18

Business. social. fraternsf. civic and other
organisations have adopted. at special and
] regular meetings, resolutions commemora-
tive Of the lie Of President Mckinley. and
depiortng the act Of the assassin. All Of
he resolutions speak in kindly terms of
;shs martyred President and oner sympathy
Tor the bereaved widow.
-. Lsuls Clearlng-Hesse.
At 4 special meeting OF the St. Louis
e7sazins-house Association, the association
toek action on the death Of President Nc
kinney. In , brief address. President Will
IAN h Thomson introduced Charles Par
esnss president Of the State National Bank.
upoo whose suggestion the following pre-
ensls and resolutions were adopted:
NJ cenmon -ecoas1en. no ordinary sorrow now
e&sce1 the hearts Of the American people. Our
0ecA-Seaoved President has been the victim of =
cswefdly assassfu. who. going under the guise
e f1e1dshlp apparently TO take his hand, fired
ene snoes which have caused his death.
lennDeA clnins he bad no other motive than
- ~ ehief sdmtnistEstor Il Il not the act OF 1
9Asl.n ~ko. has fancied injuries to complain
=. ~ - one of Q PATTY whose member wish no
mN1 be& TO be len 70 their own win and to do
aU1S xith all OF ths ohilgatione which prevent
- hUu resSun8 TO q savage state. There
Seonsns but one reuAdy Tor All civilized nations.
vAeeA = to hunt thee people on the face of the
g4ft4 - 6a0gefoue AnimAlA.
n view Of this great calamity. and To show
eur eympathy With our mourning pation-yes.
U1tA Tie Dodfni1e World, for words Of saduess
.GeOa frpm nAaS Ands across the sea-it ie
2eDotred. That In the death Of Preaident Nc.
81nle5. this nation has lost cue Of the best and
u1oe1t rutera Il has ever had; that hls cosfse
nen the time uhen ct the axe os Il ysAss he en.
s1ntsd n the Hrlmy. through ali his public eery-
No. - member q the Legislature ana Of Con.
gzeA % Governor OF his State and as Prea.
eeee haa been characterized hs . continued and
encceegfol <doet 70 reach the highest ideal of .
0AA1y HE Of service to his State and nation:
eAat hio admirable private character as citizen.
1a1egAbos. friend and husband. his highly honor.
o1ee cnndnct when In financial misfortune-sl
tAeee traits show him to have been q splendid
1ypo e the best. wieest and greatest Of Amert-
6aAa. . most admirable example for the youths
~ al lands 90 follow. We deeply mourn his loss:
- feel that our country could not spare him;
thet hs most remarkable ability In carrying as
ehreaaA tfyfne timee has put his administration
q. ~ INST rank. dtfncuit to equal and impoesi-
eA % excel. He died n he nred-a Christian
1eu001aa. rsaigned and hopeful. We can only
6pera Tor him and tender our profound sympathy
% ~ wife and relatives: and,
Resolved. That the proceedings OF this meeting
- pobiehed In the daily papers OF the. city, and
q = hereby ordered that ~ciearfnss shall not be
mnes sn Nuraday. the 18th inst. the day ON
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-18
Cutlery Store.

Literally and fguratively bris-
ting with attractive, high-grade
cutlery-pocket knives, razors, scis-
sors and shears, carvers and table
cutlery. Such a variety that all
tastes can be suited. So reason.
able in price as to attract the most
economical buyers.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-18
DOES NOT LIKE HIS JOB.
Attorney, Assigned to Defend AS
sassin Czolgosz, Protests.

Milwaukee. Sept. TL-Judse Titus Of Buff
falo. whose appointment a counsel for
Csolgosx was announced at Buffalo yester.
day, is in this city attending q Masonic con-
vention. When seen regarding his appoints
ment he. could hardly believe the report was
true. saying he knew nothing Of his :p-
pointment. having left Buffalo on Sunday.
ln. an interview he said:
This - the first intimation that I have
had. that my name had even. been consid.
cred in that unpleasant connection, and /
have no idea that the report IL correct.
Il left Buffalo Sunday and the subject had
not been preached to me directly or indi-
rectiy up to that time. and I know of no
possible reason why such . task should Be
imposed upon me-"
IN answer to q question as-to whether he
would under any circumstances conseut Ia
defend the ASSASSIN, Judge Titus repiiei:
mot unless ordered 10 do 50 by the COURT"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-18
WHOLESALE HOUSES WILL
CLOSE ON FUNERAL DAY,
Nearly Every Large Firm on Washington Avenue Will Do No Bust
ness on the Day of Presidents Burial-List of Those Who Will
Thus Show Respect to the Dead.

s. A. Rider Jewelry Co.
II. Setigman & Co.
Monarch Rubber Company.
Nersteeg Shoe Company.
Jacob Fraley 4 Co.
Ely-Walker Dry Goods Company.
Carleton Dry Goods Company.
Rothschiid Bros. Hat Company.
iFerguson-McKinney Dry Goods Company.
Schwab Clothing Company.
Marx & Haas Clothing Company.
Jacob d.. Strauss Saddlery Company
Mayfield woolen Mills Clothing Company.
La Prelie- Williams Shoe Company.
Friedman Bros. Shoe Company.
Bohm Bros. Furnishing Goods Company.
Roeenthal-S Sloan Millinery Company.
Peters Shoe Company.
Hamilton Brown Shoe Company.
Desnoyers Shoe Company.
Roberts-!nhnso 4 Rand Shoe; compans.
The Good.ellow Shoe Company.
George F. Root and Shoe Company.
George W. Perry Il Co.
A. Friedman Shoe Company.
o. ]. Lewis Mercantile Company.
Gilmore & Ruhl. %
Baer- Onver-Singer Clothing corntAny.-
Observation-Disclosures Dry Goods Company.
Giesecke-D'Oenci- Hays Shoe &c r3panf.
p. A. Casey & Co.
Dwyer Bros. Mercantile Company
The Paul Z. Wolf Shirt Company.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-18

As q token OF respect and esteem for
President Mckinley. almost all the whole
sale dealers on Washington avenue will
close their places of business all day to-
morrow. A resolution TO this effect was
drawn up yesterday and signed by the fol-
lowing firms:
Gauss.Shelton Hat Company.
Rice-Stix Dry Goods Company.
The Brown. Shoe Company.
Levis-Zukoski Mercantile Company.
Bocgher-F Force & .Goodbar Hat Company.
wertheimer-Swarts Shoe Company.
A. Haas & Son.
Butler Bros.
white.Branch & Mcccnkin Hat Company.
Tennent Shoe Company
A. paust Hat Company.
Sanders Duck and Rubber Company.
Chaser & Wohl.
Ben j. Strauss & Samish.
L HerzoK = Bro. Dry Goods Company.
King. Brinsrnade Mercantile Company
Theo.. s. Marglous Hat Company.
Rosenbluu. Hat Company.
c. r. Hettel Jewelry Company.
Norris Woblf 4 Co.
L. Bauman Jewe!ry Co.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-18
SCHOOLS CLOSE TOMORROW.
Memorial Services Will Be Held
This Afternoon.

Every public school in ST. Louis will hold
memorial exercises in respect for President
Mckinley this afternoon. All the schools
in the city will be closed tomorrow.
Superintendent Sedan had issued his Or
der for memorial services to be held to-mor-
row, but rescinded this when the Governor
a n Mayor ordered the observance Of that
day by closing all public offices.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-18
SOUTH WILL BE REPRESENTED.
Citizens of Southern Cities to At.
tend McKinley's Funeral.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
washington. Sept. H.-At the instance Of
Mayor J.. NJ. Head Of Nashville, Tenn, q
movement was started among the southern
cities to be represented q the funeral care
monica over the body of Ptes5dsnt. NcKfn-
iey. This WAS done beuan1o q The great
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-18
SmmensN axamaxs;@, A Great
.YseaAnesssu@eAa> Retail Store.

We have here now the best collection of goods in
the various lines we sell we have ever had.
Our China store is very complete-We invite you
particularly to see it.
1t has always been our ambition to have for the
people of St. Louis the most satisfactory store in
the world to deal with.
1t is better now in point of goods, service, assort-
ments and prices than ever before, but we want
you to come and see for yourself.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-18

GOOD SHEPHERD SISTER DEAD
Sister AAry. q member of the order Of the
Good Shepherd of the Episcopal Church,
died yssterdsy at. the Bishop Roberlsen
funeral win take place a $50 a. m. to-
morrow from christ Church Cathedral,
Thirteenth and Locust streets. The burial
III % m Betlefoutaine Cemetery. Sister
11aIy:e nAme before entering the order was
yamsc shs hsd bsen IN poor health for
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-18
Photographic Supplies.

4Sc, worth 7Se-Double Class Dark
Room LaDteru.
l5c. worth 25e-Extra heavy As
Printing Frames, SKI, 2oe, worth
CSC.
i0c, worth l5e--4x5 Electric Rub-
Der Trays, 6x8, I5s worth 20c.
iOc. worth 2sc-Print Rollers. 4 in.
Toe. worth lSc-Heavy Wood Dry
ing Rack for "a plates.
7Se, worth 81 INSTRUMENTATION ks
and 5x7 Zinc Washing Bsx.
i0c, woeth z0c-1, 2and 4 OF. Grad
mates, absolutely accurate.
Csc, worth 3se-Light weight Focus
ing Cloth.
$I.iS, worth 81. 7S-3-part Tripods.
Passe Partout Outfits - Complete
with mats, hangers, binding, paste
and book Of instructions. regular
price 6oc, sew 40e
Photo Albums-Assorted sizes for
pictures 3l<x3L, 31<x4k aud 4xt.
leather covered, were Coo, nov 40c
Others up to 500. Il
We have on hand at all times q com.
'lets line of freshly prepared standard
hemicais for printing. toning, firing
nd developing At very low pricesI
We develop and print pictures for
mateurs, and do good work At low
j
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-18
Cups and Saucers.

Very desirable patterns, with olive
green decorations. at $3.50 per
dozen.
Semi Porcelain, blue and pink flower
decorations, $2.2o per dozen.
Haviland Decorated Cups and Sau-
GERS, worth - 30, $500 dozen.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-18
China Store.

Our Third Floor presents the appearance OF a grand art exhibit.
There are hundreds Of articles here OF everyday use tic which a
touch Of art has been given to make them very attractive.
Every article is marked in plain figures, SO low As to surprise you.
A visit to u Art Room will be d pleasure to you and to IS.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-18
Welsh Rarebit and Chop
or Watermelon Sets.

Entirely new item in Ghinaware
see them-the prices are
very low.
Plates. $500 per dozen.
Platters, three sizes, &c. -. $500
and 500 each.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-18

$500 Chicago and Return.
Wabash sells tickets all trains Saturday.
September q: good returning Sunday night.
September %. and Monday morning. Sep
TENDER q. Eighth and Olive.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-18

No torture compares to that of a Rheu-
matte. prescription 10. ISL, by Elmer q
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-18
Game Sets.

Works Of art in china manufae.
ture and hand.painted bird and
game deeOrations-consists Of IL
plates and a large platter.
$3.50-woeth $50 aud $500.
$6S0-worth e16.00.
$40. 00-worth e22.5o and os6.oo.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-18
Terra Gotta Busts.

A line Of assorted bust figures, 10
inches high. SOC, worth &c.
Larger sizes. $500. worth el.50.
Artistic figures good size. with Jew.
eled crowns, 9t.7S.
Large figures, nearly life size, ST. -,
worth o6.0O.
Special BsrEaias. $3.50. $500,
36.S0-weze $500, $3.50. o1o.0a.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-18
Table Knives and Forks.

Ivory, wood and bone handles, per
set Of 8 knives and 8 forks. 60e,
7Se, $500, $l.S0.
celluloid handles, medium and des-
sert size, per set, $3.50. $500,
500, $3.50.
Rubber handles, do not crack OF dis
color, 81 90, $3.25, 50. SO.
Silver Plated Hollow Handles,
Ksives 0nly, per dozea-
Ivory handles,
$500. $500. $1,000. Slz.oe e
5000.
Pearl handles.
5000. $500. $500 and up to-
$500.
Celluloid handles,
$3.50. -. IS, e6, 50 asA SO.
S~ilver.plsted handles and blades.
wear for yeah,
Ss.S3.zS. $3.50, S3.7s. 81.
child's sets-Knife. fork and spoon.
in neat cases-very desirable a.
christening or birthday gifts
1Se, 2Oc, o0c, 81. $l.25 and $3.50.
Pearl handles. sterling silver, in
plush cases, 50 to So.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-18
RaZ0rs.

The "Barbers' Pet" is the best
razor made. 1t is we'll balanced,
rightly tempered and ground and
will shave the toughest beard sat
isfactorily. Blades Of all sizes,
with either sharp or hollow points.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-18

Other reliable brands ere "Keen
Kutter," "Hornei," Royal
"Bonanza," 'Beauty" and pearl
of Ra1ors." Prices $500, $2.zS,
$3.50, $3.50 ana $500.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-18
Cameras.

Some very good Cameras at very
low prices. Small, convenient, easy
to work and take excellent pic
lures.
So. so, worth Sra 415 Wizard
Camera, rapid rectilinear lens, uni
cum shutter, swing back, with
double plate holder.
long Focus Wizard-A fne rapid
lens, unicum shutter, reversible
swing back, one double plate hold
er and q sole leather carrying case.
A fine view or portrait camera
Size Worth Nov
4x5 $3.50 Slz.Se
Brownie Cameras.
Make surprisingly clear pictures.
Best kind of . gift for chi1dren.
Worth Q 100; now Soc
Folding Pocket KoAaka
Can be folded and carried IN the
pocket; Photographic qualities ere
the very best; time OF iustautsneoas
exposures.
Sizes Prices
2kx3L $0.oo
2kx4N t9.6o
3Hx333 Slz.oo
3Ax4H 3l<oo
T-A0- E-'-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-27
IN coNcoRD's HAUNTED SHADES.
Henry Thorean's Poetic Writings
Again Coming to the Front.


Again Coming to the Front.
The literary world seems to be turning
away from the theme of colonial war and
bioodshed, and it is pleasant to find such
poetic works as those Of Henri. Thoreau
again coming to the front. His sisters
letters, recently published, reveal the mind
of a man whose nature was too sweet and
true and simple to have been spoiled by
lack of recognition. lie sang for the love
Of singing and for the love of beauty. and
not for the praise of the world In the
little village of Concord. however. where
he lived and wrote, he has always been
revered both as man and poet
One OF Concord 3 beaux esprits (now
gone over the Styx HIMSELF was wont 10
say latteriy that concord was like a po-
tato patch-the best part Of it was under
ground Z thought of rhis remark many
times last year while I was living in the
hoScau. house. Tor. while there had &C
cess to the diaries of Bronson Alcott. of
which he LETT many volumes Ghe thought
Of forty years. and in which he mentions
many times the sweet singer of Con
cord" There is hardly an American name
which has furnished So much literary
AID personal gossip for publication as
that of AIcott. ana vet in those journals
there is much interesting matter stil1 mn
exploited 8Ir Alcott had prolific mind
and he vas generously endowed with the
aivine-oui quality. In his poetic spi-i-
his daughter Louisa. and Tboreau and
Emerson. too. found insoirstion The
kindergarten. system. introduced IN Ar,ar-
lea by that lovely woman F,i-abe,b %
body. was tested bv a1cott in +r, rr,i,-
ing of his own children ana ;, bis i,,,,.,
ais he speaks Of talsirr over -f,ss -l,,-es
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-27

MISTAKES IN TELEeRAPHlNc.
Some Amusing Incidents Which DC.
cur Daily in London.

some Amusing Incidents Which o.
cur Daily in London.
a GOOD deal has been heard Of late Of
the Postal Telegraph Department. Of the
Poslof'lee but although most people have
occasion 90 send a siXpeuny telegram. few
people have more than the vaeuest no.
ton as To how that great branch Of aha
public service Is managed.
The conduct of the Central Telegrapb
Office (writes one of our corresnon5s1-s
who has been inquiring into the subieca
Is matter eff SO much intricacy thar no
one could imasine it has not actually
seen the details OF the WORKINGS.
The employees in the service OF +b, of-
fee amount 10 about ave thousand. the,
consist of men clerks. women clerks. ana
messengers. To see how they live II -
enough 10 say that men clerks receive
somewhere about $50 a year. rsore or less
mot 50 bad these days. Women ett
Fsss. but stin their posts are relatively
suite as desirable Indeed. there are hur-
dreds Of promising girls Who are NOW in
special training FOR postoaee cxamina-
tions
II is interesting 10 note the Sums whirh
these busy workers spend annually En- food
The office provides tea gratis-so under
stand-and OF this TIE annual cost is ONLY
ss.0o0 a year for 5.ooo people. This is
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-27

staircase by which the madam was sup
posed to ascend, removed from the house
The melodramatic effect of the tale lost
nothing in Miss Alcott's telling
Thoreaus hut in Walden's wood. which
is some distance beyond the Emerson
estate, is still shown as one of the inter
esting spots of Concord. second only 10
the little Gothic School Of Philosophy
building. His flute. which was said 70 be
so sweet tone as TO charm the birds
and squirrels. is in the possession Of q
sculptor who resides in New Bedford.
Apropos of Concord stories. the veneer
able President of the New England Wo-
mans Club is. as every one knows. a
delightful speaker. and at a celebration
held by the club last year. upon the one
hundredth anniversary OF Bronson Afcott.
at which due honor was also paid 10 all
the Concord celebrities. Mrs. Julia Ward
Howe opened her remarks by telling in
her own quaint way a story Of Aicctt
illustrating his humor. OF which he had q
pretty gift y was present. said she,
sat q Dime rhe WIS the honored guest.
which was given soon after he had adopt
ed the Vegetarian doctrine. As II happen
Cd. most inadvertently. the talk ran for
awhile on cannibalism. and 70 every ones
surprise Alcott began an argument IN
the defense 81 the killing and eating OF
man Some one exclaimed. you believe in
cannibaiism. y es. yes he answered
with his charming smile; II one must eat
flesh. WHY not eat the best2
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-27

would have the public generally IN
doratand that they possessed rights in
the streets a-foot, horseback or in carri-
ages equally with the street car company,
and, having the right, maintain them.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-27

I would have the city marshal, county
attorney and the township officers act in
harmonious conjunction and stop shoot
ing on Sunday, between the cemetery
and the vicinity OF the cemetery. There
are some people who have no sense Of
propriety whatever. Last Sunday, while
there were, in and around the grounds
at the cemetery a thousand people, a
Squad Of half tanked men were very
near by shooting at defenseless little
birds. Drive them out among the farmers
where they can chase them with their
dogs.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-27
Cheap Rate
Excursions
Southwest

Only one fare. plus 90
November and -.
December . and T.
Tho santa Re most directly
reaches the fertile valleys.
industrial centers- ard noted
mining comps q
oklahoma Texas
Colorado. Sew &eEtro
ard Arizona
go ca ard see The res coautrT
Tor yourself
Address l. r. Delaney. Agent,
Wichita
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-27

I would quarantine people coming into
the city with tuberculosis or consump-
ton, seeking health or cure, just as rig
IDLY as I would smallpox.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-27
OSTEOPaTHIC PHYSICIANS


Directory of Graduates Of Reputable
Schools Of Osteopathy.
DR.. BERTHE BRISCOE,
Rooms 30J-S02 Sedgwick block. once
hours, to y and ? to 5. Closed after
noon Monday. Wednesday and Friday.
E. s. MILFORD, D. o., NJ T,
Suite , scheetz building. phone ss1-2
Residence. J26 st. Francis, phone 1913.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-27

Sexual diseases. male or female old
or young including enlarged prostate
partial or complete los sof power. vari-
cocle, etc, successfully treated The
greatest privacy observed. Address
Doctor. Lock Box 61. Wichita, Kan.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-27
q. w. c. JONES

Sexual Private and Rectal diseases sue
cessfully treated By DR.. ]. Martin, over
Stanford's tLswrence's Old drug store.
1o2 East Douglas avenue, Wichita. Hours,
to n:50. 1 to ;. and $50 10 $50 p. m,
Sundays. 2 to $50 p. m.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-27

In Boston street cars there is a very
nice. plainly printed card. which has
printed on it Five Hundred Dollars
Fine for Splitting in This Car" In New
York, it reads, "One Hundred Dollars
Fine" In Wichita it don't read, and
Lne hogs continue to spit