davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1902-03-24
HOTELS.

THE DR1SCOIL., COR. FIRST AND SfA NV.
AeHish-C Class Apartment HotsL
Southern exposure, facing D.. 9. Capitol and
grounds: every appointment mast modern. Rooms
en- suite or SINGLE with bath. Electfc tsht. steam
heat, 6ltered water. Ons +b9ock from, b. - 0.
depot. Transients accommodated American and
European plan. T. A. MCKEE. Mgr. fe20tf9
Evening star., 1902-03-24
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

FOR SALE-342O 18th ST. NV
HANHso8E hSI SfffM BkoWk sfoNE ss Or
sPIEHbI6 TEHMs To LoSATIoN saIT osk M9kTh ppf
mh22-tf-5
FOR SALE EXCELLENT HOME. WASHINGTON
Hts, near 18th and Col. rd.; II rooms and bath.
splendid house at bargain; Col. Hts; owner
anxious to make quick sale; 3-story aud cellar
10 rooms and modern bath; fine lot. Look 1t
Excellent home near 18th and Q sts.. II rooms
sis.ooo. sna a.'h every convenience; finely finished
Near ,sth and T SITS. fine brick house. rooms
Near 18th and Riggs SITS. 3-story brick house.
10 10 rooms "a and bath Only 800.
mh223t WALTER A. BROWN. 1923 Pa. ave.
FOR SALE BARGAINS IN SMALL HOUSES
Sio1o.6 rooms, bath and cellar. st. bet.
so,1oo-said to have cost over 5000 to buy the
ground and build; rooms. bath and cellar; g
81. 1903 room brick. 4th st. NV. near NJ: lot
81, ,1O-A very desirable brick house In West
lexington: tiled bath: large cellar and other In
provements The house is nearly new and has a
factory: lot 1890 to 2o-ft alley. owner. with
s5.oooN4th st. Sc near D st.. impros ed by "a a
frame ss dwelling e or roOms always well rent
ss.eoO.No. 7 Hanover place, rooms, bath and
cellar. This house nearly new and modern.
mh:2st wM. II. SAUNDERS CO, 14O7 st.
FOR sALE-ONLY $1.95O.OO FOR MODERN
house: & rms and bath: 46 Patterson ST; CEN
tral location; lot 16x92 to alley rened for several
years to same tenant for S16-oo. EASY TERMS.
A BARGAIN. II. L. RUST, 6OS 14th NV.
mh22-tf-S
FOR SALE IF YOI ARE THINKING OF PUR-
CHASING PROPERTY DON'T FAIL TO CALL
TO SEE Us. WE CAN CONVINCE YOU IT
WILL PAY YOU TO LET Us SHOW YOU THE
PROPERTY WE HAVE FOR SALE. WE HAVE
MOST OF THE BEST PROPERTY ON THE
MARKET AT THE LOWEST PRICES.
MOORE HILL unc.). III l4th st. NV.
mh22-2t
Evening star., 1902-03-24
Grand Atlantic Hotel.

Virginia Ave. and the Beach. Atlantic City, n J.
Now open, Enlarged and improved. $50 beauti.
fully furnished rooms. single and ensute. Hot and
cold and fresh water baths. private and public
Thousands Of feet of sun parlOfs and palm gardens
with southern exposure. Orchestra. Oilers very
spe :ial Spring rates. The cuisine and service the
best Write f0F terms and illustrated booklet
fe14-62t-12 CHARLES e. COPE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-20
CLERKS WERE
ENTERTAINED
Friday Evening at Home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. MorSman.
GUESSED SLANG PHRASES
Other Society Events of the
Week in Wichita.

On Friday evening Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Morsman entertained the clerks Of the
firm of Morsman, lines & Co. at their
beautiful home on the corner of Douglas
avenue and Hydraulic. The lawn was
lighted by myriad Of japanese lanterns.
Everything was done to make the guests
feel at home and to help them enjoy
themselves. Music was furnished in the
house and as many enjoyed themselves
in the house as on the lawn. Games were
the amusements of the evening, especially
a game which consisted of q guessing
contest on slang phrases. Mr.. Roy Ken
nal won the gentleman's prize in this and
Miss May Craus received the ladies'
prize.
After the games all were invited into
the spacious dining-room, where a de-
lightful three-course supper was served.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Nc
Manaman, Roy Kennal. Mr.. and Mrs. W.
D. Sutton, Bert Swarltout n. Dugan, Mr.
and Mrs. Bert Pritchard, Ernest Stanley,
May Grams, Mrs. Harson, Mrs. Gothic,
Marguerite Robinson, Harry Grobe,
Locele Betch, Miss Hale, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Handley. Mr.. Caswell, Geo. Can
inc. Cora Bowman, George Schollenber-
ger, Miss Cooper, Lee Turner. Walter
Bundy. Leslie Sourbeer, GLEN Garner,
Miss Weightman.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-20
FoR GENTLEMEN Friends.

The r. l. C girls entertained their
gentlemen friends "Wednesday evening a,
the home OF Miss siable carp. Sc North
Topeka The lawn was lighted with Japa-
nese lanterns. and hammocks and eass
chairs we're placed where most enjoyed
IN picture contest. IN which a nan vas
drawn from she outline Of I've grains -
rice thrown on q paper. Mr. Homer Har-
den woa first prize and Miss Rowena
Dankia the BOBBY prize.
Fleshlisht pictures we're taken. which
promise 70 De very interesting when dc.
veloped There we're present Misses Jen-
nis BurriS. Louise B'srris. Ethsl Burris
Margaret Sberrod. Florence Mock. I.i5A
Williams Josephine Murray. Nabel Pet
y. Fannie Saunders. May Jones. Ethei
johnson. Rowena Dunkin. Nsyrne carp
Daisy Ezrp. MesSrs. Charlie Jones. Fred
Jones, Ign Stanley. Frank BoSwor1h. Roy
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-20
CALENDAR FOB LuIY

The following is the Eagles calendar
/ for July, Kansas great corn month:
Tuesday. July Morning clear, after
noon cloudy; precipitation at night s.
inches
Wednesday. July Clear day and
night; 25-mile an hour wind during the
afternoon.
Thursday, July 3.-Clear day and night.
High wind during the afternoon.
Friday, July 4-Day and night clear.
High wind from south.
Saturday, July -Mornng clear and
high wind Afternoon partly cloudy with
high wind
Sunday. July g. cloudy in early morn
ing; clear in afternoon until o'clock.
Two and two-hundredths inches of rain
and some hail fell in the evening.
Monday. July Clear in morning: part
" cloudy in afternoon clear at night.
Tuesday. July S.-Partly cloudy during
the day; clear at night.
Wednesday, July e-Rainfan amounted
TO Isl inches. Night clear.
Thursday. July 10.-Morning cloudy:
afternoon partly cloudy. Night clear.
Friday. July ll-Day and night clear.
Saturday. July 12-Day and night clear.
Sunday. July 10. Day and night clear.
Monday. July "A. Morning partly cloudy.
Afternoon and night clear.
Tuesday July 15.-Day and night clear.
Wednesday, July l6-Day and night
clear. with strong wind from the south.
Thursday, July Light shower in the
morning. Afternoon clear. rain at night.
Friday. July $50 inches rain in morn
ing; partly cloudy during the day; night
clear.
Saturday. July ls-Sixteen-hundredth.
Of an inch Of rain in morning; day partly
cloudy. night clear.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-20
WICHITA GOLFERS IN CHICAGO
Mr.. MusseIman Returns and Tells Of
Their Exncr iemces.

EneIF ENttcfltHffS.
The Wichita contingent which attended
the national golf tournament in Chicago
this last week consisted of D. NJ Dale
A ]. Musselman, Gordon Oldham, Charles
Carey. c a Tanner, 3. B. Hull, r. r.
VerInillion, Harry Comley and DR.. Old
ham. The only one who had returned
last evening was Mr. Musselman. He had
q deal 10 say of the games he had seen.
The prettiest play he saw, he says. was
by Travis now the ex-champion. Travis.
ne says, plays golf like a farmer cutting
corn. The farmer doesn't cut corn for
fun, or the sport Of it, but because it is
business. So Travis plays golf. He nevet
says a word smiles frowns or roars, but
keeps on swiping the ball. He saw Byers
play. He is a very brilliant golfer but
lacked in Mr.. Musselmans opinion, the
steadiness of Travis. He also saw James
play.
Mr.. Musselman says that the best Wich-
tia players compare favorably with all
but the very best Of the players in Chi
cago. The Wichita links he regards now
as particularly difficult. because Ct the
truf. Every lie in the Chicago turf is a
good lie. 1t is only a matter of hitting
the ball and of distance. Most wichita
golfers, he asserts. are better lofters than
those in Chicago. because the Chicago
players do not have to loft at every green
two or three times, as is the case here.
and consequently do not have the prac-
tice at lofting that local players do. Most
of the drives he saw were not greater
than the long drives seen here in Wich-
tia. Mr. Musselman played on several of
the Chicago links. He made the Owens
STA links in A and - strokes. Putting on
grass greens is perplexing al frs;. but.
once learned, is much more relia bic than
on skin greens His most surprising OK
perience was in watching the matches
the first day. He says the players at the
first tee used cleeks and mid-ir5ns as well
as drivers. Any number Of balls were
sliced, pulled and topped. The long
grass of the Chicago courses is tail
blue grass and clover. It is not the wiry
bluestem which grows In Wichita and
pulls a club out Of the players hands
Naturally. the Wichita players did not
regard the long grass" in Chicago as
hazard at all In approaching most OF
the players at the tournament got up by
running up. ho felt amply repaid Fer the
trip.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-20

forgery said to have been committed IN
Chicago. Mr.. Burgheim has been in the
city but few days, and was consid-
cred by his few friends here as a very
bright young man. He is said to be Of
good parentage, and his father is a
prominent and leading citizen Of Texas.
The young man has had experience in the
hospitals Of Cuba, where he acquitted
himself ably. receiving much commenda-
ton from his superiors. His friends here
hope he may be able to clear himself of
the charge. He was taken before Com
missioner Sherman and his preliminary
trial was set for July 26.
Keep your system in perfect order and
you viii have health. even in the most
sickly seasons. The occasional use of
Prickly Ash Bitters will insure vigor
and regularity in all the vital organs.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-20
LAWN SOCIAL

The members of Miss Fannie a. How
ards Sunday school class gave delight
ful social at Miss Towards home, 81
Waco avenue, Thursday evening. The
lawn was profusely decorated and ice
cream and cake were served by the girls
Of the class.
They are working for the new Uni
tartan church and added a neat sum to
the total by their efforts. The girls in
charge Of the social were: Misses Zula
and celia Gilmore, Mollie Carruthers,
Edna Cairns, Mary Matthews. Ellen
Davis. Jennie and Annie Brendel. Nora
Cubbon, Fannie Minick. Anita Park.
Juanita Hill. Jean Hosford, Vera Bright,
Grace Mendenhall.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-20
WHAT COULD BE SAVED
BY Man Who Did Not Pay His
LAKES.

A certain taxpayer owns "a lots in Star
addition to the city and they were each
taxed II cents. He paid one-half the tax
on the entire "a lots and the county will
advertise them for sale because of the
unpaid portion Of the tax. The advertis-
ing viii cost Is cents each, which he must
pay in addition TO the delinquent tax to
retain the lots. This will make the lots
cost him "A cents or s5.76 for all. Had
he have paid the entire tax on u lots and
nothing on the remainder he would have
paid out the same amount of money II.
the first instance and been required to
pay the advertising on but twelve OF
them. To redeem the twelve would cost
him 80 cents each or 1884. To redeem
them as the situation now is will cost him
$50 and consequently he would have
saved 1892 had he adopted the plan sug-
gested abOVe
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-20
a DErIGHTFT-T. rvFVTNc

Mr. and Mrs Charles Clark gave a
delightful lawn social OF the beautiful
lawn II Mr.. and Mrs Waiter Ellis. IN
honor OF Miss Anna A Mahoaev 81
Kansas City and Miss Flora Schultz OF
Chicago and for their daughters. Gather
ne and Helen. The evening was spent
n ping pong and other games. wl1ile the
orchestra played on The veran6a amidst
palms AZ q late hour refreshments were
cerved ~ srnzn tables which we're decor
sted with sweet peas. The invited c-1eszs
were AesaaTues- Allen. Miller Morrison.
Leach. sEcNlleu. Ransom. Werner. ST
ssmpsou- Vauover. Werner. gr.. lap
ran. Sweringsn, Guzzy. Thomson. Con
ilIe. Giiigsn. Mrs Cause. Mrs Be8
Misses Allen shober. zfcAIvaln. Gill
sian Berger. sampson. Nessrx. EIiis
Francis. Clark kailer. Bupp. Younger,
Sampson
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-20
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 will
surely be effected. 1t never fails to tone
the stomach, regulate the kidneys and
bowels, stimulate the liver. inyigorate
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 Gehring's pharmacy.
Only 80 cents.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-20
AZ EVENING oUTING

Linwood park is a popular place for pic
MICS this year. Last Thursday evening z
party met at the home of Miss Leila RAY
and went out TO the park for an even.
ing's outing. Refreshments were served
at the park. Much amusement was caused
by the absence of spoons when the timc
came for ice cream to be served. Eight
forks were found in the company and
these We're used 10 the best advantage
Those in the party Were: Misses Lora
Rea, Vernia La Rue, Myriam Payne. Lee
liza Rea, Iva Israel, Bernice Payne
Frances Parsons, Lydia Violet. Nettie
Stacey, Messrs. Rollin Williams. Clau6
DERRICK, Harry Van Arsdale, John Barnes
Rex Payne. Ed McNaughten, Tom Par
sons, Ed Violet
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-20
Mr. AND MRS. FRED BUCKLEY
ENTERTAIN


Mr.. and Mrs Fred Buckley entertained
a few friends Friday evening at their
beautiful home in Riverside. Luncheon
was served at o'clock on the lawn and
later the crowd was invited to partake Of
the pleasures OF a launch ride on the Lit
tie Arkansas. 4 very enjoyable hour
was spent on board the launch in music
and conversation, and everyone enjoyed
themselves hughly. After a most enjoy
able time spent on the river the guests
returned to the house where dancing
was the chief amusement OF the hour.
Those present were: Miss Johanna Wilde.
Miss A. Wilde. Mr.. Y Willotts. Miss
Agnes Williams. Mrs. Willotts. Mr. Ed
Willotts. Miss Nellie Tracy. Miss Blanche
Tracy. Miss Esther Swab. Mrs. John
Tracy. Mr.. Ellsworth. Mr. Stanley. Mr.
Frank Smith. Miss Viola Smith Mrs.
Frank Smith. Mrs. J. f Murphy. OF Ten
nessee; Mrs. F. ". Swat. Brady HinIard.
Roy Buckley. Davis Hniard. Mart Buck
ley. Ruth billiard. Arthur Noble. Hrs.
B. E. Hniiard, Mr.. and Mrs Fred Buck
ley.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-20

MR.. AND MRS. BIDDLE ENTERTAIN
Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Biddle were very
pleasantly surprised by about thirty-five
of their friends at their new home. POI
North Lawrence avenue. at The Newport,
last Tuesday evening. The time was spent
in music and games. Those invited were
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Weaver; DR.. and
Mrs. Armstrong. Mrs Carry Ramey. Of
Williamsburg, Pa; Miss Kathleen Ramey
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiliard, Mr. Hilliard, Mr.
Goode, Mr.. and Mrs. Fuller, Mr. c. 1.
Fuller, Mr.. and Mrs. Cuddy, the Misses
Cuddy and Mr.. Orrie Cuddy. Mrs. Rob-
erts, Miss Amy Roberts Mr.. Fred Rob-
erts. DR.. and Mrs. Westerfield and par
ents, of Nebraska, who are here on
short visit; Miss Florence Alexander, the
Misses Jones of Central avenue, Mr. and
Mrs Handkins Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Weaver Mr.. and Mrs c. f. Biddle
Mr.. Biddle is the new United States
marshal for Jnis district. He has served
TWO terms in the legislature of the state
Of Kansas, and is the owner Of one of
the largest cattle ranches in the state,
located a few miles from Coldwater.
Comanche county. Kansas. While he has
been in Wichita only a few months. yet
he has made a large number of friends,
owing to his genial and hospitable dispo-
sition. His official position here lasts
four years. and he and his family certain
" have the we'll wishes Of all those who
know them.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-20
MILITIA PICNIC.

Orders were issued on drill night for a
general muster of the soldier boys and
their lassies for general good time at
Linwood park on last Wednesday even
ing. They rode out in hayrack with bu-
giles blowing and everybody splitting the
air on their own account. Arriving at
the park Lieutenant Canlen took CON-
mand and ordered Fall I'M for an i'm
promptu drill. girls as well as soldier
boys. The girls occasioned amusement
by failing to recognize the commands
given, until the boys hit upon a novel
scheme to make the girls drill in uni.
son by locking arms with them and TAX
ing them through with a rush
After drill all proceeded to explore the
park. some In this direction and some in
that
Music was furnished by large phono-
graph. which couple had in their buggy
They drove through and around the park
serenading everyone they could find. At
a late hour Bugler Parks sounded the
mess call, and all assembled for lunch
Ice cream and cake were served on the
grass.
Among those present were: Misses Edna
Shaw, Alice Roberts. Birdie Ford, Sallie
Shoemaker. Helen Logiston. Gertrude
Braitsch. Ethelynde Hopson, Helen Stan
ley, Effie PARROT. Lulu Freeman, Jessie
Southwell, Mabelle Rogers. Della Howen-
stein, Alice Rice; Messrs. Captain H.
Koeneke, Lieutenants Bruce Griffith and
John Camien, Frank Bonney. Charles
Myers, John Bailey. Gilbert Hampton
Robert Edgar, Carl Parks. Roy Scudder.
James Smith. Clement Parker. Emil Keil
Martin Weiss. George Edgar. John Ra-
der, Audrey Barrett, Joseph Butler and
Corporal Edward Hammond of Kansas
City Mo.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-20
ON THE RIVERS BANK.

Mt and Mrs. \. z. Sweet entertained
IN honor of their little daughter. Helen,
Thursday afternoon at their home. s17
Waco avenue. AS the guests arrived they
were. received by Miss Helen and her
friend, Miss Helen Grace Of Cheney. and
shown 10 the grove on the river bank.
Here they played various games. and en-
joyed themselves as only children can.
A large American flag was stretched
between two trees and beneath this Miss
Celia Israel presided at the lemonade
bowl. IN the evening refreshments were
served on the porch. which was screened
in with asparagus. Mrs Sweet was as
sisted by Miss Coda Evans. Mrs. II. c.
Meeker and Mrs. Howard Mofatt. Tht
guests were Bessie Cassel. Alice Rog-
ers Christina Ross. Charles Mofatt Zets
Morris. Clarice Farrow. Ethel Hsmlin.
Beatrice McCIung. Dorothy Conklin. Celia
Israel. Helen Grace Of Cheney. Lottie
DHday. Sarah Hewey. Mary McClune.
Alice Jobes. Hannah Jooes OF Houston
vinifred Silsbee. Reba Siisbee. Bruce
Neeker. amy Cornell. Frances Walker
Louis Baber.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-20
W. R. c. SEWING CIRCLE

Friday being the eighteenth anniver-
sary of the W. R. c. Sewing Society, the
ladies celebrated in the north room of
1 the basemnt of the court house. This
room the county commissioners kindly
consented to let the corps use for their
sewing and for which they desire to re-
turn thanks. The Relief Corps is a band
of willing workers ever doing for the
needy. They have just finished two quilts
and have one more ready for the frames
They deserve a great deal Of credit for
work this hot weather in the sewing line
which is very tedious, but when there is
an object in view, the hardest toll is
made easy.
The ladies finished the quilt, and the
enc to get it thrown over her head hap
pened to be Sister Hamilton. and time
will tell the rest. At o'clock all sat
down to a delicious repast Of ice cream,
cake and lemonade. The ice cream was
made by Sister and Comrade Clayton
and it was as fine as If one of the
''Britons' had made it and all enjoyed it
very much. There was just two gallons
of it and there was none of left. The
lemonade was stirred with stick, was
ice cold and very acceptable and refresh
ing and the cakes were simply fine. All
left wishing many more such happy
events. Those present were: Mesdames
Murray, Little, Buckner, Merchant, Clay
ton, Carr, Mccullough, Ross, Lightner,
King Brown, Croker, ST. Dennis. The
guests were: Mrs. Louise Burris. Bar
bara Grimes, Master ROllo Buckley
Misses Mabel Hamilton, Elma Hudson,
Charles Clayton, Carr and Fishback.
A DELIGHTFUL BREAKFAST
Mrs Fred Hellar entertained at her
beautiful home. 726 North LAWRENCE ave-
nue. last Tuesday morning at a morn
ing luncheon. At 10 o'clock a delightful
breakfast was served in four courses
at tables set with flowers The menu was
as follows:
Chilled Melon. Frozen Fruit.
Chicken Croquetts. Pea Timbales.
Potatoes in Ramekins.
Coffee Rolls.
Apple Fritters. Maple Syrup.
Banana Ice Cream. Cake.
Claret Punch.
After breakfast the guests spent a de-
ightful hour playing cards and Mrs. F.
Alley, Mrs. Fred Little, and Miss Nina
Bush won the prizes. The guests were:
Mrs. S. S. Ashton, Mrs Fred Alley, Mrs.
J. u. Hoffman. Mrs. ". A. Vincent, Mrs
Chas. Englehardt, Mrs Earl Evans Mrs.
Fred Dold. Mrs Howard Wheeler, Mrs.
Frank Davidson. Mrs. Walter Pond, Mrs
Sam Sargent, Mrs. Charles Testard, Mrs.
VIII Pierce, Mrs. Charles Hatton. Mrs.
Ralph Millison. Mrs. Claude Stanley, Mrs.
John Richardson, Mrs. John Kelley, Miss
Flora Carpenter of Toledo Ohio; Miss !
Vivian Stanford. Miss Marie Berry, Miss |
Nina Bush Miss Ella Helar. Miss Gen
evera Jocelyn. Miss Daisy Lynch.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-20
TOWNSHIP CLERK RESIGNS
r. S. Cook Gives III Health as the
Cause

The resignation Of R. 5. Cook. as clerk
Of Wichita township was yesterday pre-
scented TO the county commissioners and
accepted by them. The reason assigned
for the resignation was i'll health.
F. H. Cooley was appointed clerk 70
nj the vacancy and he nj once dled a
bond OF $500 for the faithful performance
OF the duties of the office. J. W. Skin
ner and William Hotsapiller are his Sc
rl,-itic-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-20
Gard Of Thanks.

We wish TO extend our warmest thanks
and gratitude 10 all friends who kindly
assisted US during the Illness and death
OF our beloved wife and mother
EDWAR =. WIGGINS.
E ". Virgins.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-20
CHARGED WITH FORGERY

Clarence BurEheim Taken Before
Commissioner sherman Yesterday
Clarence Burgheim was arrested yes
terday in this city by Deputy Unitea
States Marshal Biddell. on the charge Of
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-20

Goultry. Homer Hardin, Wallace Wilson
Clarence Blades. Ralph Cowley, Alfred
Burris. Stanley carp, Cary Kelmer. Ray
Rullin.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-20

On Thursday. Juiy lath as ths twilIg-i
shades were failing. q number q y.
fTicass q Mr. Matte w-alzls rs,hett
81 her beautiful home - E7s- a IT,
avsnue. and gave her a rss d. -,ffi-
surprise. K irsing har zs-d s.rthdag n
SOS FL event vas also IL honor cf re,
niece. Mss Stella De Graf = Beverly
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-20
Pianos and
Organs
The Largest Stock

have received the largest
stock of Pianos and Organs since
I have been in business. This is
saying great deal, bat "seeing
is, be;eving," so if you are
wanting Piano or Organ, now is
the time to buy at great saving,
for our special low prices will
prevail another week.
In this shipment we have
Pianos and Organs of all makes
and prices, and you will find our
stock as complete as any in
Chicago.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-20
New Book Bulletin
OF
Golden Rule Bazaar

''If Were King" by Justin EeCSrthys
THE StrolIers." by +. 1. x. s. lShAzn.
''The Dark o. the Moon" by ~ M
Crockett.
1.-THE Lovely Mrs. Pemberton," b. F1es-
ence Warden.
1.-THE Fifth String" by John Pht1p
Sousa.
THE Methods OF Lady Wsiderhurut."
by Mrs. Burnett.
Double Barrel Detective Btorys IN
Mark Twain.
''The Mastery of the Pacific" BY A. n.
Colquhoun.
"a House Party" edited By Pau LAt-
cesteY Ford.
Dorothy Vernon OF Haddon Hail." ~
Chas. Majors.
'srhe Woman who Dared" by L n
Lynch.
"a Roman Mystery" by Richard Bag
OF.
1.-The Fighting Bishop" by n. N. HSS-
kins.
'aThe Captain OF the Grey Morse
Troop" by Hamlin Garland
1.-The Magic Wheel" by John 6crAnN~
Winter.
''The Kentons," by W. d. Rowslls.
NAKED Truths, etc." by Minna Thorn
as Antrim.
These are only a FEW Of the lay
EST BOOKS received ex 3. o. etaRTn.