davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-05-22
2 Prus Polskich.

z Prus Polskich.
CHoJNlCE. Pred tutejsza
izbs karua stawaly 81 osdb z Bedz
m,rowic oskarz .nYch o urzadzenie
kolekty be- pozwolen;a w}adzy.
Oskarzeni zbierali sk}adki ma dziecl
wrzesinskie. Dnia 8 grudnia r, z.
odbyl sie W Bedzmirowicach vice
ludowy, zwo}any ola p%cuczenia SIG
co do korzystauia z srodk6w da-
wanych przez Rad ma z}agodzenle
kleskl r6lnlczej. Wiecowi przewo-
dniczy} zastepca volta p. Karol
Sikora. Prey tel sposobnosci urza-
dzono skiadke ma dzieci wrzesin"
skie. Ma denuncyacye dozorujacea
go zandarma, postal w6jt kazde.
mu uczestnikowi zebrania maudat
karny ma S NIX: odnosnje dzien
aresztu. z oskarzonych 81 os6b
cofne}o "a pred rozpoczeciem do
chodzenia wniosek o rozstrzygnie-
Gle sadowe. z reszty uwolniono
trzech, innych skazano ma kary
pieniezne.
GOLUB. W seszly poniedzia~
lex uda} sic rybak Franclszek Ur''
MANN z swymi dwoma synaml ia.
mem i Bernardem jake tel robot
nikiem J6zefem Galusinskim ma
Gajewskie j%ezioro W dw6ch czol-
mach. Gdy zarzucali s%lecie, zetkne-
}y obydwa czo}na re soba i pre-
wr6cify sig. Siedzacy W czo}nach
wypadli. Popiewaz ME by}o W oko
10 pomocy, przeto chcia} Jan Ur~
manin dop}ynac do brzegu, ale
ponlewaz d}ugie buty nabrafy wo-
dy, przeto utonq}. Trzej pozosta-
Ii trzymali sig przez d}ugi czas
l6dkl, p6ki ME nadp}yneli cd
brzegu czo}nem rzadzca p. Kruger
i nauczyciel Koslewski zabrali
juz prawie zdretwia}ych do }6dki.
Trupa Jana Urmar1na ME znale-
ziono ~jeszcze.
CHEZ MA. Dnia 1890 ma
ia r. 1901 umar1 tn W Chelmzy ma
chorobe plers'owa kapitalista J6-
zef Stasinski. Stasinski pochodzi} z
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-05-22

CHEZ MA. Dnia 1890 ma
ia r. 1901 umar4 tn W Chefmzy ma
chorobe plers'owa kapitalista J6-
zef Stasinski. Stasihski pochodzi{ z
Z}otowa pod Lubawa W Prusach
Zachednich. Przez wiele lat "a
rzaaza} gospodarstwem terazniej.
szego K. kanonlka Bielickiego,
kiedy terze j~eszcze by} probosz-
czem W Mszannie pod Brodnica, a
p6zniej, mniej wiecej cd roku
1884 az do r. 1890 utrzymywa{ SIC
u K. Kamihsk,ego;'w Che}mzy, "a
}atwiajac tegoz llczne interess.
Me po%zostawi} Stasihski po sobie
AMI Tony. ami dzleci (by} atoli TO-
natym), ME da} sig tez nak@onit do
zrobienia testameutu, aczkolw lex
kilkakrctuie starano sic 90 do tego
nam6wit Ponlewaz laden z krew- !
nych - a m,a} stasinski, jak sam
Q tenn wspomina}, takowych -
dotad sig nie zg}osi} jake spadko~
bierca, zarzadza tutcjszy sad okre~
gowy jego pozosta}oscia, wynosza~
CO okolo 1900 marek.
PELPL1N. Fan E. Micha-
lowski sprzeda} posiad}os6 swoja
wraz z budynkami kt6re ocala}y
PREY pozarze W nocy ma sobote, p.
Ignacowi TrzYnskiemu "a 10000
m. an Micha}owski m6g} w}as-
nose swoja sprzedac o 1000 m.
droAei. ale innoWiercv. czepo ie-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-05-22

~INOWROCkAW 80 kwiet-
MIA. PAM Pankowska z Poznaaia
kupi}a ma subhasble dom kupca
Pankowskiego "a 10 tvs. NIX.
Dlug6w hipotecznych spadfo oko}o
70 tvs NIX.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-13
MORE PROTESTS FILED.
Corporations Ask For Reduction in
Equalization Boards Figures.

Corporations Ask For Reduction in
Equalization Boards Figures.
As the closing day approaches, pro-
tests against the annual assessment by
the state board of equalization are
considerably on the increase. The Rio
Grande Western Railway company
headed the list yesterday, protesting
against the boards valuation Of its
property at S6.S94S74. an increase of
81, O29, 1853 over last year.
The Continental Fruit Express COM
pany thinks a SO, 900 valuation Of its
property too high, last years figures,
IS. $50. being more Ike the real thing.
Armour & Co have notified Secre-
tary Thomas of the board that they
want hearing, as they consider the
price placed by the board on their cars
too high.
The county board of equalization was
In session again yesterday and two
meetings were held. At the morning
session seventy-One complaints were
heard and action taken as follows: Ke-
auctions in valuation, $1S,S@5; increase
in valuations, 1885; taxes abated'
s1O7.5O. Thomas D. Stevens, after Sc
curing a reduction of $500 on his realty
assessment. asked that his assessment
on personal property be increased as
I he had two Jersey. cows which had not
been included. He was accommodated
/ tn the extent of $50 At the afternoon
/ session forty complaints were cOnsid-
/ cred. with the following results: Re
ductions in valuation, $1S04S; taxes
abated. $50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-13
English Course.
Commercial Course.
Real Estate Transfers.

Edward Gsby TO Lillian Gaby. lots
Ia and Is. block J. Waterloo. ..-..-.S ~
William St Clair To William j.. Hub
bard. east half of tho east half OF
tho southeast quarter Of section y,
township / south. range / vest. -,tJo
John NJ Cannon 20 lions Savings
Rank & Trust company, lot s.
block . Forest Dale ........--------
lions Savings Bank & Trust COM
pauy TO Mary a. =. earn lot IS,
block - Forest Dale ..-.-.--.---.-.- ~
Louise NcCartv to Lemuel z. Coui-
tor. lots - and u. block . Main
street and State Road addition. I25t
Central Investment company to
Tucfe n Merrill. lots and Z, block
. Lincoln Park 5000 5000 ~
Charles p Smith 10 Henry c. Cour-
ter lots I and .. Liberty Park. A@N
Alma c. Lambert TO Emil Glaittn,
lots q and 81 block j. Harrington,
d. & y subdivision .--..- 1850. ...- ~
Frances A. Allen to Charles {. Dey.
6sxf65 feet southeast from - feet
south OF the northwest corner OF
lot & block s. plat B.-....-....--.....
Herbert j. Foulgcr to Thomas r.
Tsuerbeck. sx8 rods southeast from
northwest corner OF lot 3, block .,
plat D.. ------ ----.. ----.. 1900 -
Minerva A. Ray 10 William 4. RAY,
f53 feet by 2iz rods southeast from
southwest corner Of lot 8. block g,
plat G......e..,- $500. .-.- -. ....
|. Eliza beth Proctor ct al. TO George
spiers. jr- part Of lot g block ST.
plat b. .srssss t+fsrs 5000 ssssfs a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-13
a Cup o. Lane,s lea a. Nieht

Moves the bowels next day, and its
continued Use viii cure habituaI con-
stipation, sick headache and indiges-
ton. It will do you more good, and
cost you less money than any other
medicine on earth. Your druggist viii
refund you the purchase price II you
are not satisfied. Price 25c and SOC a
package. For sale py Godbe-Pit
Drug company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-13
O'ToOLE RELEASED.
win Go to Paris to Testify Against
One of His Pals.

New York. June u. - Joseph J.
O'Toole. who was arrested on Monday
on the complaint of Charles Z. Mdckey
of this city and at the request Of the
Paris police on a charge of being con-
nected with the sale of a mythical
American mining property in Paris for
S.. GOO. has been discharged upon his
consenting TO testify in Paris against
Andre Veysett in the alleged sWiRdl.ng
oDeratiOn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-13
a D. 40 Muddr CompIerIon

a Dark and MUDDY OompIeLIon
Does not become a neat woman. Lanes
Tea viii cure constipation, clear up
the skin. sharpen the appetite and
make you look and feel like a new
person. It acts gently upon the stom-
ach. liver and bowels. For sale by
Godbe-Pitts Drug company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-13

Screen doors and fixtures Burton
Coal & Lumber Co. Uptown Office. so
". End So. Yard, $50 vs.. 5th So.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-13
Women's White Shirt Waists to $3.75
for--$l.45.

Some broken lines grouped for Friday Saturday
white pque, chambay, per-
GALE 80 something's pretty stylish
selling s175 up s875 each
priced at-S145.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-13
$L25, $L5O, Sl65 FouIard Silks-75c.

variety favorte Fouad
charming coOrngs S125,
$3.50 S1.65 yard for-75e
y y y = = y
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-13
Beautiful Black Silk Grenadines--OSca yard

patterns window display
during enough to
gown may desire7 yards
good variety patterns exquisite black silk Grenadines,
som to $500 yard. Friday and satuTday-9sc
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-13
V p q d AT sALTAIR.

Rir. excursion of Christian Endcavor-
ers al Saltair Friday June Is.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-13

Royal zwieback, pure. clean, healthy;
good for everybody; 1Gc per dozen. For
sale BY The ROYAL. 20 Sout1 Main.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-13
Beautiful Slk-Linens 25c yard--6Oc value

Bought other intention than making splendid Frida
Saturday sale Five hundred yards in the lot and that
not beyond Beautiful sk-linen 80 inches wide
color and plain weavut the most wanted kinda coo
yard value for25c
IN CENTER AISLE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-13
Two Lots ofaLace Curtains Worth Knowing
About.

In one lot FIVE different patterns splendid Nottingham lace
yards long, so 81 inches wide that sell regularly
S175 and $500 pair Friday and Saturday one priced at
S1.40
lotAve different patterns Of Nottingham lace
curtains yards long inches wide sold regularly
at S125 and $135 a pair, two days-9Sc
! y = = = 4 y
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-13
Half Prices on Infants White Dresses
and PettiCOatS.

Dainty prettiy
brOidey yOks
kinds the only missing, and
years Regular prices range s1oO up
S775 Friday and aturday-HALF THESE PRICES.
pettieoats, years.
embroidery ruHe regular days-25c
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-13
Only Public Schools.

Remember. too the element that
asks me division Of the school taxes
q the support OF public schools and
others dominated by the miserable
spirit .of sectarianism. Say to the
.l world THAI we have room. and taxes
l'r one school. and only One-the free
and public school, over which the stars
and stripes shall float forever.
After a selection by the. orchestra.
A..ss Lille Richards. on behalf Of the
Class NJ 1902. presented the High school
win "a handsome bronze bust Of Pres
.aeHt Mckinley. The gift was ac-
g.li'd by Principal Eaton i'm a neat
-llFess In which he thanked the class
ana wished them all success.
He then presented the class 10 Pres
went Newman. who distributed 10 them
their diplomas.
Under the title OF THE Last of the
Nonicans. NeiIs Christensen made an
ADDRESS on athletics in the school and
presented Nicholas Smith and A. J.
Nlrphy Of the athletic team with gold
medals. on behalf of the team. The
LI'gramme shen closed. The list OF
sIallates is as follows:
Classical Course.
i i--.1 p. Barr. Marian j. Jones,
Il
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-13
Two Good Carpet Specials.

patterns of all wool Ingram cpetone red
hall
sold always at yard. Friday and saturday-6oc
of Union carpets red blue green and
mixed with excellent wearing carpet and
always at 45c yard, two days-3Oc
4 b = y
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-13
STEWART TELLS HOW JIMMY
HAY MIGHT HAVE BEEN SLAIN

Continued from Page j.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-13
Little Prices on Wash Fabrics You Want.

good variety
fec pink blues, greens, mostly lengths enough
however any shirt Friday
= Saturday cleanup yard to-25c
Sikdimities plain cOlOrs of pink blue white
little lot than days.
= yard to-45c
Lorraine tissues beautiful colOrs Honiton stripes
plaid effects yard regular kinds priced
: for two days lively selling at-25c
\ = \ \
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-04
COMMISSIONERS IN AUTOMOBILE
Visit Parks and Decide on Improve.
ments for Each.

The park commissioners yesterday went
on a tour Of inspection through the diff
ferent parks of this city in an automo-
bile by the kindness of Mr.. Morris Schol-
lenberger, who never let a drop of pres
piration settle on any o9e of their brows
during the entire trip At the various
parks. the commissioners, who are Geo.
Dickson, Elmer Reese and c. L. David
son. rested on their lever and studied the
situations, deciding on improvements for
each park.
They started out fifteen minutes after
twelve O'Clock to Riverside park and for
once the police officer didn't feel it his
duty-for he didn't see how this party
sped around that track. In middle River
side park the deer park is to be enlarged
TO double its present size so that the ami
mails may get out into the sunshine In
North Riverside, the driveway propo-
sition was looked into and the possibility
of getting a sand-pump over the dam
was discussed. In this way the river bot
tom would be lowered and the roadway
raised without the necessity of hauling
any dirt.
At Linwood park, as in all the others,
they found things in excellent shape.
Here there Is about 400 elm trees which
are to be mulched. In Hyde park the
trees are too thick and hinder each others
growth There are to be eighty or 100
cut out. At Lincoln park the commits
sioners decided l. put in a good supply
Of blue grass Mckinley park was the
only one not visited. as the time was up.
They reached town fifteen minutes after
2 n,clncl,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-04
BEARD is NOR HERE
Chief Burt Thinks He Is Doing Fab
at LAYTON

According to tho Kansas City Journal
A. Beard, famous for the many accusa-
tions Of crime against him. IS in Wichita.
CHEZ Burt said yesterday that Beard
old not stop in Nichiat, but probably
went on to Lawton where there is a
etreet fair. The police keep close tab on
the movements OF distinguished suspects
of the Beard variety and they had d man
ct the depot yesterday morning TO spot
him having heard of his movements to-
ward Wichita. The Journal says:
"Al Beard. alleged crook and cracks
man, was at Central police station yes
terday afternoon. not I'm the way Of bus
mess. but to call on Chief Hayes and
spend his time between trains in the one
place where he was sure Of not being
picked up and brought in for investiga-
ton.
Beard was arrested at Third and Main
streets on the night of Nay on suspic-
ION of being a murderer for whom re-
wards aggregatng 81 500 had been offer
ed. He was positively identified by means
Of tattoo marks, photographs and the
testimony Of detectives who had known
him before. Beard did not deny his
identity but protested his innocence Of
the crimes laid at his door and said he
could prove an alihi # necessary. but ex-
pressed q doubt as to the authorities be-
ing really anxious to get him.
For two weeks Beard was kept at
Central police station in a closely locked
and guarded steel cell. while three states
ostensibly contended for him He was
said TO have killed Policeman Charles
Mayer. while resisting arrest ut St. Paul.
but Chief Of Police O'Connor. of that
city. came down. looked him over ard
went back without him Then Lincoln.
Neb.. had try, but ii was ten days be-
fore they decided TO take him In the
meantime Chief Hayes said he would
release Beard unless someone claimed
him and the Pinkertons fearful that he
would set away altogether. offered 70
take him TO Iowa to stand trial for alieE-
&c completely In the robbery Of the bank
al Turin last fan. Beard said he would
go anywhere without requisition papers
II they could only agree where they
wanted him. ard finally il was decided 10
let Nebraska have him and il they
could not make out $ case against him
al Lincoln the other states could set him
when Nebraska was through
Beard was taken 10 Lincoln Nav q.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-04
Norral schcol Notes.

The e--ollment az the county normal
yesterday reached 10 q r. Flfer says
his naae win be- the two hundrs1th enc
He had intcn6ed having 10 number 90.
but names came IL too fast for him
L is expected thar ffty more names
Nil hs added u The rou next week
Prof Buck viu organize his e.ass n
reading zh.ch includes the ertire enroll
-nent iuto q Flsfh rssder class reTt Tues
day. His work this week has been aiezE
Ire lire ~ primary methods g. tsschizS
rvaairE
Superintendent sence has Two ioft peek
a-hoal-s awaiting ovnsrs- They Vere
four5 lr The academy building.
SEA aHce p sti;es vha hzs iarFhf
f.- many years IL district = ass visitor
yesterday ,Irs sfites e ore - IRE 49,;
known tescserz q ths csursT. ard one
= ths nose saccensrai
T. 70 HicEDans r. o-s ~ fhe -ev
faces seen yesterday g. vsriszs class
rooms
Kiss nairv ssads VII psrpfr fo1av WI
3 rzrtv ~ hcr grsenss froz E1-sh =
to-n- 81 FenasEs grove
ruuher 20 teachers have 7rerni.~t
-hs-sclres ~ fag-s boating - t-e 1T
tls a-Ezrsas rs sFf.-roor-
ssEssss C5srt-1ae uav1 Els-cas Ear1l
ard Ws-aa Ereexs-slrr ail srezf fAs
Fourth ~ thssr bens. sortsTes, q re
city.
TAass ,eaeAsrs rss ass net ~sssial
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-04
SENTENCE is SUSPENDED
Chas. DowdIe is Given Another
Chance TO do Rlqht.

tried in the city court yesterday morn
ing on a charge OF stealing 50 OF Miss NJ.
l. Moore, who is a stenOgrapher in the
Sedgwick block. The young man plead
guilty TO the charge and was fined s. and
costs and sentenced to one year in jail.
Sentence was suspended for sixty days
with the provision that Dowdle should
pay back all the money he had taken
from the typewriter girls and pay his
fine. Judge Harvey stated that the crime
was such as did not permit sending the
boy to the reform school and he was too
young to go to jail. He gives him another
chance to do right.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-04
ROOSEVELT CAN'T COME
Col. LOOMS States that President will
not Attend Reunion.

not HIte0Q reunion
President Roosevelt will not attend the
state G. A. R. reunion to be held in wich-
tia next September.
That fao< was announced to an Eagle
reporter last night by Col. H. c. Loomis,
department commander of the state G. A
R, who was at the Carey hotel last night
on his way TO his home IN Winfield from
Washington where he has been for about
two weeks.
Col. LOOMS stated that President
Roosevelts itinerary had been arranged
before he arrived in Washington and that
it was Impossible for him to make ar
engagements to come 10 Wichita.
Congressman Hepburn Of Iowa has been
invited 10 the reunion. When Colonel
Loomis was informed OF the plan of the
local reunion committee 70 invite the ex-
Confederates Of Kansas. Oklahoma and
Texas TO take part in the reunion and TO
give them a day he said that arrange
ment would be satisfactory 70 him az
would anything the local committee
should arrange.
While in the capital Colonel LOOMS Sc
cured quarters for the Kansas delegation
20 The national ercampment 20 be held in
Washington next October
The department commander VIII leave
this morning FOR Winfield az S.e5 o'clock.
Before leaving he VIII consult some Of
The local committee with rogard 10 re-
union p-aus
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-04
Or. Lyon
PERFECT
! Goth Powder
Used by people Of refinement
Tor over a quarter Of q century

and an attempt was made TO connect him
with the murder on August .. 19l, OF j.
II. Gillian, q wealthy citizen and for
mer state senator The result of his
hearing there was that on Tuesday of
this week the county attorney, confront
ed with an alibi that was unassailable,
dismissed the case on mis- own motion
and Beard was again free. Minnesota
and Iowa have reInquished all claims to
him.
Beard was in Kansas City yesterday
on his way to Wichita. He would not
discuss his future movements further
than TO announce that as his first stop.
Speaking Of the three crimes of ''hicn
ne had Keen suspected at the time Of his
arrest, he said:
7 told you boys all along that was
Innocent OF those charges. ami that
nSither Of the three states really wanted
me. They were at the end Of their string
and the police Of the several cites had to
make show Of activity. Ny alibis were
fawless in each case. and at Lincoln the
only man who saw the GilhdIn shooting
swore the man who did hal L long
1nustache. You remember had only
been out of the penitentiary a few weeks
and had not had time u gov notice
shie beard. Then. to-. the witness eye
sight was proven to be so bad that it
o. 10 have been impossible for him TO
have seen the patty near enough for
iJ~i n alton.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-04
FOR RECOVERY OF MONEY
Mrs. Alice Remick Sues an ALLEGED
Gambler

Yesterday petition was filed in the dis
trict court by Judge Ray. attorney for
Mrs. Alice Remick against Jack Jennings.
The petition charges Mr.. Jennings with
being a gambler and that on March -,
last, Mr.. Remick went into his alleged
gambling place on East Douglas avenue
and in the course Of the evening the petit
ton alleges that Mr.. Remick lost $3.50 in
the games played.
The suit was not brought by Mr.. Rem
lex. but by his wife who alleges that she
sold an interest in an estate for some
thing like 81 POO and that it was deposited
in bank in her own name. but her hus-
band drew out the money and lost every
cent at the gambling liable and she now
sues one OF the alleged gamblers for the
recovery Of at least a part Of the sum.
ar. and Mrs. Remick live at 76 South
Emporia.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-04
WILL BUILD
$4,000 HOTEL
MahanS to Build on Site of
City Mills.
TO BE FIRST CLASS ONE
Bought Property Yesterday
for S21,500.
TO BE FIRST CLASS ONE

Mahan Bros. have purchased the old
city mills at the southwest corner Of
Douglas and Santa Re avenues and will
erect $4,000 hotel on the site opposite
the santa Re depot The structure is to
be as fine as there is in the city OF the
best pressed brick and stone trimmings,
it promises to make great change in
the appearance Of this portion OF the
avenue. 1t win have a 70 foot front with
g depth Of 80 feet. Three stories viii
be its height. Inside it is planned to
have the construction more elegant than
anything in the city. Elevators and
such other modern conveniences viii be
had with all the latest improvements.
The different departments OF the hotel
VIII be made complete Ia every way pos
sible and for the convenience OF the
Traveller. The hotel viii not be an es-
pecially large one, but it viii be first
class in every particular.
The deal by which the Mahans got pos
session of this property was closed yes
terday afternoon between one and two
O'Clock. They bought it of \. F. Frazier
Of FL Dorado, Kan. for $21,500.
Mr.. T. Mahan, in speaking Of the plans
FOR building a hotel yesterday, said to d
reporter for the Eagle:
I'VE viii put on there a first-class ho-
tsI and I tell you it viii be a good one.
we have been studying the structure Of
different buildings in this city and have
decided on about what We shall have.
One Of the features, can tell you, viii
be plenty of windows so that lots Of good
breeze and sunshine can be had. We hope
TO have the ruins Of the old mill cleared
away as soon as possible and clean the
place up.
This old MIL since its downfall has
been very ugly spot for people coming
into the city to see on stepping off
train. A better place for first-class
hota cannot be found and Wichita has
long felt the necessity Of having one here.
The few who heard the news of the pros
pective building last night were very
much pleased that the place was at last
to be used for its proper purpose.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-04
DON'T FAIL TO TRY THIS.

Whenever an honest trial is given to
Electric Bitters for any trouble it is
recommended for a permanent cure viii
surely be effected. 1t never fails TO tone
the stomach, regulate the kidneys and
bowels, stimulate the liver. invigorate
the nerves and purify the blood. It's
a wonderful tonic for rundown systems.
Electric Bitters positively cures kidney
and liver troubles, stomach disorders.
nervousness. sleeplessness. rheumatism.
neuralgia and expels malaria. Satisfac-
ton guaranteed by Behring's pharmacy.
Only 80 cents.