davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-12-25

81 r. n M N0A& w. &ci
q blo0& p0aaS a. a Go cogs &0N
RSJal Gu lhS @
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-12-25

thS SpSra aol> a. husa = D
~lVeG a. &AN& 49, 1eNg@so& -
6~S "a sna ia
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-12-25

GsN Eau>sNsU $0<h~E tGCo1VS>
uN thS sS9s@esa syrS0 IN a,
&adAs& GsA& en- ta& t>,A
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-12-25

Edward Miller was convicted OF
burglary at Joplin and sentenced to
Ave years In The penitentiary.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-12-25

Th& SeeSrNHr - Mass wANh SNN3
NQsa NsW \QSN ga tbs tNh c&vVtSl
St5A5lS IN UQa2N Nr&>yN wN&1l> IN
"a S~2Sutytes ~E sN}vNnN a. CNy~t@0S
pEVSSHtN
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-12-25

Miss hlrlla Woudar}, On tmpltyo OF
q basket factory at Metropolis, Ill.,
was wade seriously IT. on tho nth.
by pNtting taeks IN hNr month"; Tor
use IN her work, taken FROM q dish
w which some unknown por1on had
plRoWi a%tryohnine,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-12-25

The SsesisM 81 Has. wAah S3IN>S
NQa New NQsN oa tbs 1Nh csvyj~l
s'|NN WV EN%
N>N eSN> ~ @@N N>
NN
Nh s+,,,~y ~ $, ~ ,,~ike
,,g,,, e, ~ ,s,h S,wpI
E,w,.rs gr,ssaR ~ ,,s, ,~rs,~ators
E "
WYNN n" '~>
Thrve SawvrlvS Noln batNNNJr
pk,2ge avyt>ed in \aw Nark q
Steamer fyqaM NaYasn. SQn,E ASyila
oa ,he ly.h AVID we've ,lace} uo&eg
">@'N'"' VS. Nt'N--HN,
Mis- h,s..h,,h lD,N}o..o 40 E,r.
Ma, ~, r.,,n h,w E,,u, IN
,v ~ p,,,a, am 49,, MN
lt,w, Nm, g,1 S,sht,n,rl, suB
,r,, anA ma. rov,h anr,nB.a
Eyed y kellev NC PpNylN \. y,
MAS }ouNl aw.al In HIS yoom In a hotel
al UItv1St Mich, oA the llJh WISH q
Nali1, wound In tk> heal AMI n ~
volyev yraSpod ia his WgA, hand
Aua,N the kaNkaNee tNav~hoN lul Ne
clAtm NWNdr>0S of thousands pG avre>
at lap& NOW rNyaNl,l rs worthless,
NV y1St Wll he about 4 milian dol,
lars,
-
w2nw ,A,anwt, vWa ,roy"Is, win
,(,y,,sos Er ~, wh,- NV yaa, MAN.
I'M Nam \r,rl an Ana ,1h M, nvy gS
ycnrs 0l ml ,yyn n,,t ,na noh IN
Lni0ht
-
Matthias Nt4lW NNNNdN NWltN 20 the
AZ JohuSt,WN, Mich, II oN tAo 18TH
was senteneed "a hard laN0c tor lite
avid tAken 10 the p]onitcutjury the
same day.
-.--
NNRritg he had Failed to HaSS his
examination at thA Iowa Wesleyan
Wnn,,n NJ unl,,Iw Nv o,n ,iro,
ynirjgr am IN, MIN nv ootth,w his
thr,n, MN a rns,r
-
AS ,Ne result of y aVMre ever a
load oI Wood, at hooatuN NNao IN the
l1th, Casey HolaNd, q yoONg HrmcE
e',N'N WV, " N,'"''} /" '|r''N'
I',Nn",', nt,' WV ",,' WV" W ''NN'
''''''e "'''' WV '''''
Nok &, MatsoR, FostmNslcr q Mid,
dlNtnNM Law was Arrestcd at Nekjn
lllo ON thV lNth, On a NNargc g om,
tc91)tNg gotorNWeut tUu0s, tic ac-
Luo\Vlr1peu Mis- MULTI. Nll in OAlnll
ol ,pOQO bond he was vnmanded ia
Al, oomty nil,
Wghlcon gypstos were froaCu u
dCa,h IN their oamp at NiNscNeN Hun
ENyy, during the pres out Intensely
ool4 weather. prevailing IN tNNt ooun
cause have occurred ~ other sections
aC he oouOtry,
M''S HlNl'e NoNdarE IN tMnloFe OF
q pNfNel Factory az Me'VNlolN, wv
was 'lNue SERIOUSLY W. on 'hn l'lh
NY n"','NF 'aees w NV month"; IN'
use Nv her work, taken FROM 4 OiAh
w which some unknown pcr7on had
plNorl strychnine,
N a. u,ou ,,. "A
yomuisiruo NJ, o wn," tnnd oooud
n"""'r'ur NV Nav "" o,t, or "n," o riunt
WV" l"~,Ih" Nv mt u'"' r,n "" WV" "'sn ~
~ WV a'''' m,aI t""e"" ''",'' ~
lite Tor $to,0oO The m'oN~ of his
duNth Ia unknown
-
w MNs"'. W." "''", wv" u",nS
%W''nu,h WV Nu''p wv W No''o'N,
NpNn y p'NaHe w WV, e'''p NV
WV W. sn,'a,"an p''no"1 W"o'"
Q,roe years sentence in tho peNiten-
iiay for emhelslemont,
CHARLES i, Denny John A, Short
Dam Y I'D Albright, Edmund hrsch
and uharles a, Cutie, tried intly In
", bolla on charges of bribery - the
s PsH','% on &c a1',f isl", % "''S .] %,s y""' :"
"" F''' ~ ''''
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-12-25

IN answer to q letter from Daisy
IRwrNnon, ten years old, OF Norfolk,
Nehn Gov, Savage o, thai state give
Onr, ~ y Christmas present, D pardon
l0r hen father who WIS serving u
Gree years sentence IN tho p%eUiten-
diary Tor nmhe1slemont
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-12-25

CHARLES i, Denny John A, sherl'
Dam Y I'D Albright, Edmund hrsoh
and QhArleh A, Guilie, tried intly In
W, iNgla on charges " bribery W the
Suburban railway deal, we've found
Enlhy, on the 10th, AVID snlenond 10
nNn Yenra eAnh IN The %l,anIlNn harY,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-12-25

tN A}~ t~eStHNQ2N ASt ~ ttN strike
c0ww~>lQ2N N2 IBIS ,&th $AWpel
\>1,MpSvS ScesSe& th> Nn0l er~vaJNgS
Dt E2qNwe2S l'G,Nr&te tyVN&UecS e
w2,& Ia yhe msee>
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-12-25

THREE mer made an attemp h rob
q brink at Alyord, ToNn an te 18Th,
bGt thn officers had been wamm6 and
NeM prepared, The attempt resulted
W tha death ~ ono ~ tho Would'be
rob era, the deapergte wounilng OF
another and the aapillre of thc third
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-12-25

A oyNal is NetoN 1Ug M W0iNRN 10
arNiN the kaNAaA2V NNRv~heN lNl Ne
ClAtw NWWdr20S Nl thousands &c NoyeN
at ND& Now reyRNl,A ~ worthless,
YNe yoSt W0l bV ahoWt u milioR dol,
lars
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-12-25

Fsh(een eSpstos were froacN To
dt9h In tneir oamp at OINscNcN Hum
EOiN, during tho pres ent ,ntvUscly
oobl weather prevailing IN tNNt oouN
trl Many dpOthe frum the same
cause have occurred ~ ether sections
Af he OOuRtry,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-12-25

VNe @RVNNvso mtig2t Known a.
N\cN lNaNWts'" Who tyaycleN with
ctWUSes hr a MmNe2 ot yoNN, Woi.
IN NV Work. oN the ll'h Ne WAS m
Noays NA, and two eeet oUe JnoA IN
hetgNt,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-12-25

Matthias tta(cr Plyo1cA yw)tV 20 the
NmvdeE en- the lbtN, At Mrs NArrisop,
Nt IohNSt,WR Mich, AMT oN tAo lSth
was sNNtcNoed 60 hard (aN0C tor lite
WI tAkcN 90 the PonitoUtiNvy the
sSme NNA.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-12-25

Meh Rlorpnae Nh Yhllnk was visited
NY hnr mother, Baroness DC nou lufs,
W Aylesbury priaoa, England on the
18Th, The prisoner, gplo "a W inllcate
hnahh, was cheerful, spd through the
inte sapyitien Of friends her prison
dptii' have been . ternlly ligis b ned,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-12-25

'rhUn psop Morton, y oINl engineer,
Hktbbet and kpsd John v, 1vU ser,
w, oflae augin qer Of tht NJ, Louis,
LNniqphiH a hoa ihansteFn IN NJ. " oniA,
on hm l0th, and afterwards madp mn
alnuipt IN lpA own HE by The use
ol ppisop, w eauEr b lmowr fm the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-02
SOME ARTISTIC RIDING
viii Be Seen When Buffalo Bills Wild
West Show Comes 20 Wichita.

One of the unique features of Buffalo
Ellis Wild West is the display OF horse
manship by the Don Cossacks. who be-
long to the army of the car. Ii may look
like surprising circus business, but the
Ccssack mind regards it simply as drill
The wild looking fellows stand up in their
stirrups. stand on their saddles, stand
on their shoulders, stand on their heads
their horses going madly all the while
and whirl their swords until they look
like buzz-saws Looking at them one
is reminded OF the query ascrbed by Kip
ling to the devil: IT'S pretty, but is 1t
aFt?'
The Bedouin Arabs with Buffalo Bits
Wild West are ex-soldiers of the Turkish
army. One needs only to see them in &C
ton a very short time to appreciate Kip
nngs description of Fuzzy Wuzzy,' who
was of their sort. as IAN injy rubber devil
On a spree" but "a first class fighting
man." On horseback they make good all
we have ever read of the mounted Bed
ouins skill, but they are even more as
tcnishing In thsir athletic exercises and
gun-juggling. Circus tumblers are tame
in comparison with them, and theirs is
evidently the school that has produced
the surprisingly strong Turkish wrestlers.
The Wild West and Congress OF Rough
Riders is billed TO appear in our city soon
and great time may be expected. The
Indian war dance. bucking bronchos.
United States cavalry and artillery drill
and the immense battle scenes are some
of the interesting features that will be
seen on the morning Of the engagement
here next Tuesday. a grand street parade
viii be given and will move over the
nnantS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-02
WANT A BRANCH HOUSE HERE.
Vigor-o Food Co., Ltd, Would Estab-
Ish Ono in Wichita.

The vigor-O Health Food company
Limited desires 20 establish q branch fac
tory in Wichita, where they can be in the
v heat producing fection Ct Tho country
and thus save freight charges or wheat
10 Owosso, Mich. their present factory,
and the freight on the finished product
back to Wichita and surrounding terri
tory. Yesterday MI Geo. W Smith of
LIE Chamber Of Commerce received let
ter fcum MIR. @ H. Whi.e secretary of
the company, asking II a building 60xl2O
feet and three stories high, with a good
power house, could be secured in this city
The house would have TO be on railway
tracks. as the raw material is received
in car lots and the finished product is
shipped out in the same amounts.
The factory would use about 300 bushels
Of wheat per day and would turn out
1000 cases of the food per day. They
would also require a small storage ele-
Hator, in which they could sort, grade and
clean the grain and prepare 1t for use
In the factory.
The company asked no bonus of the city
or its people. but asked what the Chamber
o. Commerce could do to sell stock OF
the concern TO the citizens OF Wichita
He made no requirement. OF how much
stock would be necessary to sell in or
der to locate the plant here, but his let
ter would give one the impression that tn.
company would send a man to Wichita TO
work with a local committee in selling
stock.
Mr.. White stated that the company
makes breakfast food and used Kansas
hard winter wheat or the winter wheat
from Washington. On account Of the
large amount OF wheat they use. the com
pany mad decided to come into the pro-
ducing section. as this would considerably
lessen the cost OF raw material and their
e DDS could be placed on the market at
a considerable lower figure than at the
present time. The company would also
have branch house close 10 the consum-
ers, and this would save both freight
and time, and would also allow them to
their goods quicker Mr.. Smith
has already gone to work on the propo.i-
tion and expects TO make the company a
statement of what Wichita viii do to
get the company 10 come 10 this city.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-02
WILL DEBATE
KANSAS ISSUE
Candidates Bailey and Grad
dock TO Speak Next Monday.
HOUSE TO BE DIVIDED
Republicans to Have One Side,
Democrats the Other.

Next Monday evening. at the Toler Au-
ditorium. W. H Craddock. Democratic
candidate for governor OF Kansas, and
Willis J. Bailey. Republican candidate
for the same position, win debate on the
questions OF Importance in Kansas this
year This will be one OF the two debates
OF this campaign. lfr Craddock after
much persuasion at last eonsenting TO
meet his opponent twice this fail
The meeting viii begin at O'Clock
The chairman and tinekeeprs will not
be selected until the last OF the week but
the state central committees OF both par
ties have asked that no demonstration be
given before the debate
The house win be appropriately deco
rated with national, state and party en-
blems and will be divided On the one
side Republicans will be seated. and on
the other the Democrats and Populists,
with the speakers seated on their re-
sreciive sides Of the stage
The balcony VIII be given over TO the
women and their escorts who desire TO
listen to the speeches. Each OF the can
didates will have two speeches. each max
ing an opening statement and following
this with their arguments and their re-
outtal. II has not been decided which
candidate Will have the opening speech
The state GENIAL COMMITTEES officials will
decide this and win announce il when the
name Of the chairman OF the evening is
na6c.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-02
5eEaf's LIME EARY RISfRS
The famous little pills for constipation
GUS SAUR=G. VAN WERDEN

sesion Of the article by claiming that he
had purchased IL OF one of the party He
was turned over to the police. who, after
questioning him concerning the ma tier.
evidently believed his sto-v and released
him. he left the plunger. for which he
hsd asked $50, and promised to return
With he man .-om whom re had bought
It. re never care Ink. ana the Aessrs
Watershed are sim holding the fix
ulre. They are out the balance of the
stu1
II connection with the preceding ac-
count 1t may Lc interesting TO state that
en- the SATURDAY. preceding the opening of
the fair. while Watersheds men were
placing the exhibit in position, woman
drove UP in g buggy close to them and
proceeded to load. unaided. into her con
veyance Il galvanized steel tank four feet
IN diameter. When asked what she was
going to do with the commodity she re-
piled that she had Just loaded IL to keep
81 income from stealing IL" She was per
suaded to dump the load, but she left
with the men q ponderous heft OF admira-
ton for Ter nerve
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-02

Mr.. Crewson. in his argument. stated
that the settlement OF the case hinged on
the question as 10 which set OF men, the
nen-union or the union men. had testi-
fed TO the truth. He did not believe an in
Junction ought to be granted in this case.
for it would simply curtail the liberties Of
union men. who had as much right as any
one 10 ask one man TO join him in
lodge.
The decision of Judge Dale was only a
partial defeat for the union men, but Mr..
Amidon and the non-union crowd consid-
cred il signal victory.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-02
CITY IN eRIEF.

Mrs. DR.. oldham ard son vent to Bal
timore yesterday.
Mr.. p. c. sIlsbse Of 1913 Jefferson ave-
rue leaves This morning for Washington,
D. c.
T. c. Fitch and J. Oak Davidson went;
70 ST. Louis via the Missouri Psciae yes
terday
DIT. Youukln reports a son born 20 wm.
RAIDER and wife. also son born 70 John
Lane and wife.
Steward Phillips. shipping clerk for
waltsrscheid Brothers. & ID az his hone
s2s North Emporia.
p. 2. Carlton. with Mrs- Carleton ard
dauEht-r. left this morninE for -. foais
70 b. absent ten days.
c. u. Morgan u Louisville. Ky. The
sgent for the Indiana Life Insurance cora
psry. Il making wichita a business visit
Rev wn Ko.nsk- p. y. q SgarriaE-
ton. No. arrived yesterday. % attend fae
funeral II hi- brother. Rsv. H. Koens-
H.
Mr. ard Mrs. J. 9 wlnss leare lhi-
morning over The Rock Igian3 for
months visit % wzahfngfou aed View
York
xr. ard Mr.. @. 4 Clayton !sff yester-
fay far a vlsfs with fh-ir dzzgHtes. hrs.
. j. Tund in Kansas CRY arc frisa-s
70 indiana.
Mrs sHsbee isavss TIE cify today fer
-is.t auonr f-ie-ds la Nev York STATE.
-. vii zlse 70 % ~ yofs CRY before
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-02
A TRYING POSITION.
Wichita Readers viii Appreciate This
Advice.

\ constant itching tries your patience.
Nothing so annoying. Nothing so irri-
tating
As Itching Piles or Eczema.
TO scratch the irritation makes It worse.
To leave it alone means misery.
Some Wichita citizens car ten you how
10 be free from these troubles. Read the
following:
Mrs. NJ. York Of $40 North Topeka ave
nue. says: Il have had letter or my
hands every now and then during the
past thirty years. Il may have been salt
Theuu. for. Ike that annoyance. il dis
appeared at times. only 70 recur some
weeks or months af;erward. exhausted
al my knowledge Of ointments and saves
and consulted phyStrians untn ] lost faith
in medicine. don't want ii understood
that Doans Ointment. procured at the
Moore Drug Co. us East Douglas ave
nue., has radically cured the affection,
but I never received IS much benent IN z
short time from any preparation 1 ever
tried Should occurrences take place
now know what 20 use To get relief
For sale by al dealers Foster NIlburn
Co. Buffalo. y. y. sole agents for the
United States
Remember the name-Doan' sand take
20 substitute.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-02
WON'T CROSS THE STREAM.
Hose House No. is Novel Way of
Stopping Runaway Horses.

A novel method OF stopping runaway
horses has been devised by the iremen OF
hose house No. 1. on North Water street.
Market seems 20 be favorite track for
the runaway-inclined animals. and yester-
DAY horse hitched to a painters wagon,
minus one hind wheel hose in sight from
the north, cutting the air at 2:10 rate.
hut when he reached the hose house he
was confronted by stream of water
from the six-inch hose. which brought
the animal TO a standstill in short order.
and he was led quietly TO a telephone pole
and tied until the owner came. Al
Rrownnewell the assistant chief. said
yesterday that It was frequent occur
renee for the fremen there TO stop run
away horses in this manner, and that only
one team had ever crossed the stream of
y ater
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-02
FUSlONISTS OPEN CAMPAIGN
Cyclone Davis of Texas Talks at Gar
field Hall

The Democratic and Populist state
committee have induced the well known
Democratic stump speaker. ]. II. Davis.
OF Texas, to open the campaign for the
Fusionists of Wichita. Mr.. Davis. who
is generally known by his soubriquet OF
Cyclone" addressed an audience OF
about 800 Of the ''unterrified' last even
ing at Garfield hall His speech began
with a definition of the purpose OF the
American constitution. touched heavily
on the Declaration OF Independence, gal
loped over the tariff and money ques-
tons with a rattle and severely bumped
the trusts.
His arguments were the same stock
ones used upon such occasions, and with
such audiences and were welcomed be-
cause presumably expected. Mt. Davis,
however, is q fluent pleasing speaker.
and presented the Democratic side Of a
two-sided question in very good shape.
his audience was attentive and appre-
ciative, but not wildly enthusiastic. He
spoke about two hours and a half.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-02
is AN EXCEPTIONAL EVENT.
Bruno tseindeI, the Great 'CeIIist, m
Wichita Tonlaht

Tonight at the Toler the Bruno steindel
company open the Wichita Lyceum
course in what should be one Of the most
brilliant recitals Of the season. The fact
that two such artists as Bruno Steindel.
who ranks as one Of the master 'cellists
o. the world. and Madame Wunderle. who
is recognized as one Of the stellar harp
lists OF the country. will appear In the
same recital, Is 10 musical people a mat
ter Of moment They concede that to
hear either ono Of these great artists is
a privilege that docs not often occur;
but TO get both Of them at the same
time IS something that win not possibly
occur again IN the course OF a lifetime.
Of Bruno steindel II IS said that in the
classical fields be IS the peer % any eel
list in the world, and that anyone who
viii glance over his program and note
the varied and extremely difficult music
VII concede that only master would at
tempt them before such critical audiences
as SteindeI has appeared before and SCI
in Jurors Of applause
These two great soloists are not al of
the company, by any means Mrs.. Clara
Trimhle q noted soprano soioist whose
sweet voice has voa her countless ad-
u.irers where she has appeared. ard Airs.
Primo Stsindel pianist. are tao artists
who add lustre 70 the b-Sliisncy ~ the
recital and whose recognized zsnIus is
IN rowsso airnlued through their associa-
ton zith s,ch stars as Bruno ssell-5e.
-nd Madame Wal6eTfe.
Il IS no. n-cessarv q thoroughly IN
derstzud ire rnussc 20 appreciate this -
cltaL as 4 is sad that The Ei;ch--y Il
tie rnusi- en-'tsd srssu their fns;rlr-suts
~ these people p4aetrzfes ard ez.hrsIi.
ever he most non-rusies and SIS sheir
pulse II motion n a. srreslz-ie.s zsy.
Il wIl - fhs Biggest mistake Ct he
calendar for ans music lover u ev=Tteok
he B-uuo s.esE6ei recital to7irhf
s " saastusk. r.. yesterday ased
suit II the oietTsc; court zsafust goSn
Paisley for Judgment Of $50 Plalafa1
alleges ia; Defendant hirea hin - sea
certain properly Ard after - had eoze
20. refused 90 deisFcr sad pso9s-y
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-02
OPENS NEW STATIONS
Rock Island Touches Towns OF Ware
and Hinton. q. r.

The Rock Island railroad opened yes
teriay two new stations in their system
in Oklahoma. Ware. eleven miles south
Of Anadarka. and Hinton. eight miles
south Of Geary on the Enid && Ana
darko branch. As soon as the gap be-
tween Ware and Hinton is completed
the road viii have through service from
Enid 70 Waureka, n distance of l75 miles.
which takes the lire through the i'm
portant towns of OKeen. Wautonga
Geary, Anadarka and Lawton
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-02
FINE FARM SOLD.
Illinois Man invests $4,000 in Kansaa
and

A. P. Butcher yesterday sold his farm
o. 160 acres, five miles south Of the city,
on Lawrence avenue, 10 w. NJ. Bryan. Of
Douglas county. H.. for $4,000. This is
one Of the finest farms in Sedgwick coun-
~, is well improved and has a fine
orchard. Mr.. Bryan came to this city to
visit friends and look at the country
during the fair last week and closed the
deal for the farm yesterday. He will
move his family to Sedgwick county, and
make IL his honne
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-02
ROBBERS STEAL PUMPS.
Watershed Bros. Lose Three Pumps
and Pump Material.

Watershed Brothers had a complete
exhibit Of pumps. tanks, etc at the late
fair. When the firm began the removal Of
the material last Monday from the fair.
grounds 10 their factory it was discovered
that they We're three complete pumps
shy. The implements had been stolen
along with the material. Including chains.
feathers. etc. An interesting feature OF
the robbery was that on Monday afternon
q man walked into their offices and Of
fered for sale one 81 the missing plung-
ers. The fellow was Immediately nabbed
Tor the theft, and ACQUIRED for his pos.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-02
OFF TO WASHINGTON
Special Trains of Rock Island and
Missouri Pacific VIII Leave Today.

This morning on the Rock Island many
old soldiers OF this city viii leave for
Washington for the G. A. r. National
Encanpment. A special train has been
provided which viii run direct 10 Wash
ington.
On the Missouri Pacific special cars
will be started from Winfield and Ster-
ling and at Rich Hill. No, a special train
Will be made up which viii go direct 20
Washington. This train will be In charge
Of Afr. z. z. Bleckley. division passenger
agent, who will accompany the train to
WASHINGTON
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-02
~RAsTUs' LEAD PENCILS.
Hundred and Fifty Gross of Them
Manufactured in Germany for
Wichita Man.

The Nnlison Office Supply Co. have
Just received . large invoice Of q special
make Of lead pencils. which were. manu-
featured by a concern in Germany es-
Pecially for Mr.. Ralph Aiiliison. manag ger
Of the Millison Ofice supply Co. who IS
known by his schoolmates and college
chums as ~Rastus, the nickname for
Ralph he stated that the reason for
naming this pencil has nickname was thar
he has other pencils named the AiuIso1
and "a he personally guarantees every
"Rsstus" pencil he thought = quite ap-
propriate for it 20 bear his name There
were $50 gross IN this shipment and they
come IN three grades. Nos. I - 4 in
elusive Ralph SAYS everybody likes
them aud that they are going Ike red
lemonade IL a circus. The 'sRsstus' is
All right- The writer can testify. for
ne is writing this article with .Ras-
tus" pencil