davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1902-02-08

OtoSC VI A|oohoAoho, Aon u I've Aoohs hsAs
Whereas Paul L. DeClouet Of the Pa
IRISH of LAFAYETTE, La, has 6led in this
Office his petition applying to b. appoin.
ted administrator sOf the above named
Estate.
Now therefore Public Notice IL hereby
given to all parties in interest to show
cause II any they have IN writing with
In ten days from this publication. wins
said application should not be granted
and said appointment made as prayed
for.
Witness the Hon. T. Don Foeter Judge
Of said court. St. Martinville, La. this
LIST day Of February A. D. 1902.
". FLEMING. Clerk Of Court
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1902-02-08
SALT RHEUM CURED BY
.JOhf1StOn'S SarSaparllla
QUART BOTTLES.
QUART BOTTLES.


OF
Power
which
the that serious troubles yet
are certain '"
the
py been needed and the blood kep
cSre bv right Of JOHNSTONS SARSAPAkILLA
Marshall, Mich, writes:
suffering with !or
It out on hea1 necT
perfectly with It, Wnat
telling Nobody would oeneve nc n
JOHNSTONS SARSAHAhiLLA ngna
wnen na
cured 1have never ha9 TSr M
till
heartily advise all who are sune9g ro
at once
trouble andwa
MAIDEN mes right" velvre-
JOHNSTONS
fai druggists full bottles at only one
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1902-02-08
HENRY NEWMAN AND HARRIS HY-
NAN EXPELLED BY UNANIMOUS
VoTE.

vOlGs l
At q special meeting of the Board
of Directors of the New Orleans
Cotton Exchange, all the directors
being present, a resolution was
passed expelling from the Ex-
change Henry Newman, president
of the firm of 81. & G. Newman,
Limited, and Harris Hyman, vice
president of the same firm. The
Times Democrat has had informa-
ton for some weeks past that
charges OF q grave character bad
been preferred against Messrs.
Newman and Lyman, but as these
charges were under investigation
by the Cotton Exchange, and as
the persons against whom they
we're made were old and honored
cotton merchants of this city. i'll
was deemed that the interest of
justice and common decency could
be best conserved by awaiting the
calm and dispassionate Judgment
of the Cotton Exchange, reached
after full. patient and thorough
examination OF I'll the facts, of
which it, in the very nature of
things, was the best judge.
The matter has been under IN
vestigation for several weeks sty
the Exchange, and yesterday the
following resolutions of the, Board
of Directors were placed upon the
bulletin board:
New Orleansl Feb. l. 1904
AT meeting of ohe Board of
Directors held this day, at which
we're present the entire fifteen
members of said board, the follow
ing preamble and res6lstions we're
unanimously adopted, viz,
i "Whereas. it has beeDshown af-
ter q full and impartial examines
tionsof the evidence subsnittsd b.
fore the committee on membef-
ship In the matter of the. New Or
leans Cotton Exchange against
Henry Newman of H. and G. New,
man, Limited, wherein the said
Henry Newman is charged with
violation of article 8 of tho eonsti-
tuition. that the said Newman has
been found guilty of abe charge
; ppeterred; Gnd
whereas, the said charge spe-
cited that returns had been made
by H. & G. Newman, Limitsd, o.
account sales to John A. Buckne,
(owner of certain cotton intrust4d
to said H. & c. Newman, Limited,
|, for sale) at a lower pride that seid
H. & c. Newman sold it for; thsre'
fore, be it :
1 Resolved, That by virtue OF ths
power and authority vested in then
by the constitution and bylaws o.
the Exchange, this board declaret
that Henry Newman of II. & G
Newman. Limited, be and he i
hereby expelled from membership
l of the New Orleans Cotton Ex
/ change.
] Resolved. That thkforegoinl
l preamble and resolution be poste'
: in Che exchange rooms for on
week.
"By the Board of Directors.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1902-02-08
NOTICE.
Demand Of Administration,

In the matter Of the Estate Of Charles
Philip Auguste Chevalin DeCl0uet,
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1902-02-08

Cotton Exchange Acts.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1902-02-08

Probate Docket No.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1902-02-08

State Of Louisiana, Parish Of st. Martin
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-19
most GORGEOUS
OF ILL OF THEN
SpIendor of Countess CaSteI-
lane Over Other Americans.
OBJECTION TO GOLD COIN
1t Is So Cumbersome, Bank
Notes are Preferable.

New York. Oct 1s.-The New York
World prints the following from Trou-
vile. France:
Most splendidly gorgeous were the
Americans at TrouvilIe this season. and
the Countess OF Castellaine led them all.
One must make an extraordinary display
10 attract attention in a French water
ing place. which is an exaggerated sum
mer edition OF Paris
The magniacence Of the Casteuaines
was truly real. Count Boni had q pas
sionate love Tor the kings OF France and
their throne, and ne succeeds ia suggest
ing II With notable success.
Marvelously handsome and striking
equipages were 20 be seen IN Trouviiie.
but none compared with the coach q the
CastelIsines il was crawn BY eight
horses. the number always employed ~
French royalty on show oocasions. ard
y hether the horses. the coach. the atten-
dents or the people OK the vehicle made
the most brilliant appearance was n mat
ter Of debate But there was TO dispute
about the effectiveness Of the ensemble.
Like the famous stage coaches Of the
old regime. Count Bonfs vehicle was
ecrEeously decorated IN gold with coat-of-
arms fore and aft and Emsdshlps. and
there were nine men 20 navigate the
craft The body coachnan. TIE groon.s
and outriders and the two bUxiers were
arrayed IN red and geld with white silk
stockings and pumps Or boots. and Waite
powdered wigs that ended n little
queue tied up win dainty blue ribbons
Ever 50 much attention was Borrowed
By the Count upon the coach harness ard
ne livery of fhe attendants in order
% make sure that ever thinz Tas cor
rsct The uttlc pigial.s always turred
- Just 20 Tar and the bows were tel
r. q particular KAY
The hsute monde q Trlvaie assert that
me Beautiful Countess anna - ihey
call her. always insgects IRE riobcus r.
TIE ~igs herself bsesnss 2arie Arsoia-
ette designed the bass. ard the casiei-
lanes are ceterrn.ne5 that fheir cesra
srsU be IN good form aecordins 20 ths
uncIenf standard a. he last detail
IN view u ala this sslsr.lar Il = snail
vo-der then Hher tas ii;;is blcuo Freflch
Count and rs zlle. zho WAS sic tausa-
fer q Jay Csais. cane 5oriiaE aloas ths
streets. tAs Frsnrh seo7ie Ehezie cry
vona' - Enerscai-es
There we're ever ~ rzry cthsr Afnerl-
cans IN Trszguls bs tzs csstsilanss
sers al~aYs ths ~Ansricsi1sH.
Next e. -. czstsIlzres. fhoas ~as
attracted ne nosf attsrsiss ~srs ne
s'IgaIzses. sns Americas Eho are be-
fsr knoxn e. E1ropa Tran l1 - Tni;-e
Stztss Tho-as = wsish efslzs Cri,-
rseo a. he hone hgt - Fgs71a the
Erszssr r-r. e ~ f~zs ahTass a. b.
sts tne sesfntss gz~znes - a kszE r.
PARIS ard TFa-TEi~ h.s sea.fk Is eati-
rs-sf ~ more fh4a f-sT - 90
NJ Wslra esrs sof s@~x - sssaI -.
r-lsns1- y a. casfelss-ez Tss - ga
a f-Fszles rrTslls; aho feels ff.as ~ oa~s
/. dsry 70 the ca rexlz- Ezt fAere !.
nc snsr coz<h fhza "a frers tAe zs6ern
sssz1soin; q csr-se- sd Tie ts.r darsls
Efays tAss draw 4 4xs E-cers 4zlzz-z-s
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-19

FOR SALES feet. 4-room house, pantry
and bath room. in Sd block south Of
Douglas, curling in
60 feet, 8-room house. barn, permanent
walk, east front, second block north
100 feet. Groom house. fine blue grass
yard, east front, in 4th block north of
Douglas.
nice barn, city water, well and cistern,
fine cellar, east front.
50 feet, 5-room house, bath, corner, north
of Douglas. on Lawrence.
70 feet, l0-rOOm house, stable, south
front. suitable for two families; some
fruit and shade; south of Douglas.
50 feet. Groom house, cellar, south
front
10 feet. broom house and bath. all new.
so feet. east front 4-roorn house. closets,
cellar, shed, stables 12x14, single roof
new.
so feet, corner, 7-room house. permanent
walks and curbing, close in, south of
Douglas.
40 feet, S-room house. cellar. barn. coal
house, shade, permanent walks, north.
30 feet. broom house, bath, pantry,
barn, shade fruit, walks. etc.
371a feet, 7-room house, big harm, perma
nent walks. city water and curbing,
close in, south.
50 feet, corner, 4-room house big barn.
shade. Can get 200 feet more ground
joining this.
% feet, corner broom house, shade,
South Ida
50 feet, Groom house, barn. city water
in yard, pump in house, West Side.
100X3O0 feet, College Hill, 11-room house,
modern. barn, all kinds of fruit. Can
get more ground adjoining.
81 feet, y. Main. 4-room house, new
shed barn rents for 50 per month.
Sc feet, 7-roOm house, corner east front,
close in. L. @. SCHEETZ,
Room p, Scheetz Building.
133-1tX
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-19


FOR SALE-ENcellent stock ranch, con-
tanning l,ti3Q acres, all in prairie grass
but about 100 acres which is used for
SroWlng forage crops, p acres of rich
Bottom land This land is about miles
from railway. in Butler county. al well
fenced, small ranch buildings. but has
or or the uuest springs in kansas.
never lack for abundance Of water:
never have 10 CUT ice ia the winter. as
the springs never freeze over near the
fountain head. This was only placed on
the market last Week and is for sale at
bargain price Tor next thirty days.
go acres. . miles from railway town in
Butler county, s. acres bottom land
good z-rCcm house, nearly new. good
hearing orchard. over 81 eacres Of snlen-
Cd grass land This tract can be had
cheap Tor spot cash.
80 acres, with about leo acres Of excel
lent bottom land. balance fenced into
pastures with an abundance of never
gazing W&Ter ~ each pasture. about =
acres of excellent blue grass. orchard
for family use. = mile from school 81
room house, good SIa1icS. some nice
forest trees. miles from Latham. Kan.
This IS great bargain. and should be
taken 81 once.
% acres Of land. s. acres Of which is
bottom. good. new. 5-ro0m house new
barn and out-buildings. This land is
well watered by never failing stream.
30 acres OF as fine grass land as there
Is in Kansas. one mile from nOstotilce.
In good railroad town. and 3, mile from
graded school. choice location and s0od
LAND, fine. place Tor "a home
g. acres. ? mile from railway town. one
t-room and enc broom house. ordinary
stables. 100 acres Of bottom and valley
Iano, one -5i-acre pasture, one l2e-acre
pasture, each w1tered By never-failine
springs. balance excellent meadow land.
Cau for particulars and prices
A. E. NELSON, 81 y Main St.
Telephone coz. Wichita. Kan.
lS3-It
. us6-lf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-19
=. preoar.d SMOKED cIsss.

wichita people have nice homes and
when they get into them at night they
love repose. This was manifested Thurs-
day evening when the rival telephones "a
the Eagle Office seemed 70 vie with one
another as 70 which would call oftenest.
More than eighty inquiries came 20 the
Eagle Office within two hours asking
whether the eclipse had begun Jet. Peo-
pie actually forgot or overlooked the fact
that all they had 20 Do 20 receive the IN
formauon-the best evidence. - the law
yers say-was 10 look az the moon then
selves One % the best Informed men
on North Topeka avenue actually pre-
pared some smoked glass IN the afternoon
70 see The eclipse. rot thinking FOR a
moment that one needn't have smoked
glass 20 watch ths moons eciipzs. Queer
things happen during a. eclipse.
John Chalmers. the missionary friena
Of Robert Louis Stevenson. ard every
inch a mar. once telegraphsd q England
Getting IN trim for next sesson- Ask
Jones send one gross tenshzsvks. ore
gross butchers halves Bo.=E east. ~
- zEN s-z&IlE o-LNrtL Ial-t a--A-a-f - e
ooavisses owed the nissionz-ys peculiar
way q promoting frls1tsni3 win the
new Guinea czanibzls says writer y TIE
Rochester Post-Exprezs- Chalmers lad
earned that ID other t~o articles were
- likely % 90 thls The knife snc ~
t5nzhawk were popular ,or purposes q
barter among peopls uha Woui5 have
Rad - une FOR copies q - E-cyc-o-
Faeaia Brifznlca q cts fro- a fzshicn
raazzzfze. Tsh Telegram Vas incoEgz--
CTS ozly 70 the fz1orsn.
Sailors have very alra7ie. snd vhsi =
sza % - vs-y effective way % deter
ula4ns tss eiLhle q 1onstisi@ Qualities
q Any rev varieties q asa ,heT uay hsr-
rsn 20 rea scrovs r The water r. vAse1
The hsh y hslea = place. = arixnt silvsr
oci-- u ~ CON retains - rstzrzi colsr
dcrfnS tks boaizz prsSesz. Ire Ear e
god e eat Bet Z IL tu-rs DARK. TIE
food Is rejected
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-19

AS 1 walk along the streets and see
mothers from out of town with their
children and young babies sitting on dry
goods boxes. upon the stairways aud in
the alleys-attending to their necessities,
I am convinced that il would be paying
card for merchant to fit up a rest and
toilet room for these mothers and out-of-
town customers. 1t would be a humane
act to say the least. The time is coming
when all cities will furnish such places
and take care of them. There is room on
the first floor of our city building for it.
Wichita could be the first city in America
TO introduce it,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-19


perfectly matched and trained.
While the Washes conformed 20 ths
most modern requirements With rega.ra
TO coaching. CouEt Boni chung 70 the
fashions o. the old days. Hs seknow!-
edged the cheers ana greetings OK tho
sightseers with a courteous wave OF hls
hand As a signal the bugleTs sounded
q Joyous fanfaronado on their silver
horns. playing melodies which are said 10
have been composed by the order o. Louis
Ky. 10 mark the opening OF the hunting
season.
Along came Duchess in a pony cart.
vehicle that has lately become excced-
| ingly fashionable an American Duchess
she who was formerly Miss Isabelle sim
/ ger. and whose great wealth was de-
rived from sewing machines. SIZE - nov
the Duchess Of Decsxss Her husband
walked III the cart-tan with Two or thres
other great mobiles. Valacsy and Mbfny.
and the three 81 them looked really
shabbs. That Is one o. the privileges
Ok duke.
| In one OF the haudsorest and most ap-
pointed traps was Jean Dc Reszke. look
Ing very elegant indeed.
track WAS amazingly brilliant The w.
men OF the half world the most superb
/ Is gOwned of air mingled freely win
those Of the high world and evsrywhers
one heard talk about the Americans.
/ Even +. ". I. Butterneid wss spoken -
as IL le Comte d. Daaigne. ;hs only sz-
cuse for ihe title being tho fsct ihat ~
y a. tno nephew u the late Countess &c
Dandlgnc And this caused Henri Roche
/ rcrt. who is a Marquis b. birth. much
nerriment.
The relationship between French blue
blood and Americas money - 80 close
nowadays that members ~ one claaa are
constantly confounded with TIE ether.
he observed ~ nero are mere thsu a
thousand ~ them sil told. msn ard
women q the Fa1barg ST. eTfnain and
Chicas0. the Champs Elysers ard New
York.
They all know one another aa Intimate
~ ~ people 81 "a small villaee-ihe eepfh
~ The money bsgs on one hand sad the
LIST o. ancestors. resl aEd Gctti9aa. on
+ the other. Thcr know the medical his-
tory q famnles and al about tho scan
Gals When son 90 daughter j. born
O. Mr Great Rocks ~ Seu York or
Chicago. she Due ~ tlis ~ the coaafo -
thst IN the Fapbourg marks 1aan tha
faes Ter The benefit ~ lla soa ~ ez1zh-
ter.
As for the Arpericaas-I spsak - ths
Y glNdaires Ter RE mnioaaires. q
course. ~ ieover cosuf-they Save shosn
themselves raost apt scholars of their
uoble cousins - rarriaEs Hany 81 flrela
u
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-19

cheral, uncanny nasal twanging grapha-
phones-on the opposite side of the street,
pointing into his office and kept grind
inng all day Then he goes home of an
evening. eats his dinner, sits down TO
an evening OF pleasure and profit with
his family and TO read. when the next
door neighbor winds up a machine just
like the one he has listened to all day
and sets it a going. playing the same
tunes. Who is responsible if that man
is taken to the asylum?
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-19

I wonder if the fellows who stand on
the street corners with a Bible under
their arms and commence their spiel with
abusing the young men, then the young
women, then the middle aged men and
women, then the old men, winding up
with TRADE of abuse on the churches
and Gaping the whole on the well fed
and groomed preachers. imagine they do
any good for humanity, morality, religion
or anything else good. Poor fellows;
there is screw loose and their wheels
wobble.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-19

Boys, you all want to get on in the
world. be somebody, get good positions,
learn and earn good wages; finally go
into business for yourselves. But TO
swagger along the street with a cigar
cite in your mouth. Durham tag pro-
truding from your pocket and tooth
pick behind your ear are not good rec
concentrations.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-19

I met one of our street corner attrac-
tons, a familiar character on our streets
who had for years been standing on the
corners waving his hands. spelling and
shaking his fists at the government.
warning the people OF the dire calamity
that was sure to befall this great govern
ment. and asked him why he was so quiet
Of late? Why he did not rush in and
save the government from the trusts,
Pierpont Morgan, Rockefeller. and SIGH.
He said as long as he was able to go
down along the avenue and buy meal
for ten cents, he had no kick coming.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-19
FOUND.
EoP ExcEaNcE


FOR EXCHANGES shares oil stock
good as gold. Tor vacant lots or land
Green. 5l3 Wine BLOCK lE-lr
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-19
TYPEWRITERs.

TYPEvRITERS-B sod. repaired
and rented AL makes Sold on pay
nents- Nillisol once supply Co.
Wichita E0
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-19
RAYEp.


White FACE calves
about ; months old. hole IL left ear. In
formation IS 70 whereabouts rewarded
J. ?. Campbell Biting block 1S-lt
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-19
LOST.


LOST-Ladies' velvet belt. IN south part
Of town Finder please return 20 Eagle
Office Reward. l31-Stx
LCST-Beaded bag. containing key and
money. Return TO Eagle ONCE and re-
ce!ye reward. i59-ltx
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-19

FOR SALE-Special bargain in 59-foof.
Part cash
: feet en- North Topeka. improved.
for $500
Three Noe lots on Spruce street. nesr
Central. 81
Three nice east front lots. corner Third
ard Henry near entrance 70 City park.
seC1- FRED w. ISRAEL
12-1f
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-19
ARsTRAcroRs-

O-0-~~c-eCSCS~--S>OoS~S
REMOVED-To los n. Main street, Kan
sas National Bank building. c. B.
Quincy Abstracter IIs-th-su.tu-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-19

FOR SALE-Real Estate Bargains:
4 modern, 3-story brick, on Main, cost
$1,000 TO construct, pays 10 per cent net,
1880.
A special snap in a S-story brick, for
days. Special price, $1,000.
a 1-story brick. rents SIS per month.
Price, for this week. &, COO
A vacant lot on North Main, with brick
wall on one side $500.
A fine, modern. 7-roOm cottage, close
in, nerth, and new, 34.0e9.
A 7-room house and 80 feet east front,
in I'd block, st. Francis, 8. 200.
No sos Texas avenue, rooms and barn.
rents for IS per month. Price. $500.
a 9-room, modern house close In, on
North Market. will rent for $40; 5000.
50 feet. south of Ninth street, on ST.
Francis; g special snap for now, 500.
213 feet, on Pennsylvania avenue, close
TO Douglas. a IS per front foot.
The cheapest 100 acres in the county, 8
miles northwest of Valley Center, $500.
4 well improved 100 five miles east
on Central, this week, S., 900.
S. acres. three miles out, fine, smotoh
land; special snap, 5000.
10 acres. joins the city. fine land living
water, fenced. s., 900
1,6o0 acres of grass land, we'll fenced
and watered. IS per acre.
Western land, from 81 10 s.. 80 per acre
NJ. w. KEOHANE * CO..
133-lt rs n. Main Street.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-19
l27-sun-tf

FOR SALE-In Oklahoma, ranch, 1000
acres, fine land; 100 head high grade
stock; 200 acres in wheat, 600 pasture.
fenced; plenty grass and water, $1,000.
Half cash, half time. Or trade for hard
ware or furniture stock
Also highly improved farm,
100 acres, rich land. 100 acres in
wheat 10 in orchard, 80 in pasture, Z
room house, large barn, etc, 4,So0.
Both near good towns and railroads.
Address the owner, Lock Box 1872, Alva,
Q. T. 130-etx
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-19

The right-of-way TO railroads and a
Union station house have been extern
sively discussed this week. Almost the
entire city is in favor of it. If the two
commercial clubs will take up the matter
Jointly they can bring it about and that
will very largely settle the right-of-way
question and the belt line question can
be and ought to be settled at once.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-19

FOR SALE-Fffty feet. vacant. corner
Thirteenth and Topeka, fine shade and
walks, $3.50.
rs feet, vacant. southeast corner OF
Thirteenth and Emporia, 81. 80.
50 feet. \. Topeka. south OF Thirteenth
street. house. 5 rooms. modern except
furnace For a few days. only $3.50.
50 feet, Pennsylvania avenue between
Second and Third streets. $50
90 feet, 5 Lawrence south Of Pratt's
park. S275.
Cottage. s. Topeka. close in. 4 rooms;
g bargain. S.2oo.
Groom house. 50 feet. Ohio avenue, near
Douglas. E,6oQ.
Two houses. one rooms and the other
rooms, that rent for SIS per month.
$3.50
q feet vacant. on Douglas, fine lOca-
ton Si0.0ee.
- feet. vacant. between Tenth and
Eleventh. on EnpoTi5 avenue SO
a feet g block. =. Main. with one-story
building. N.5oe.
51-5 fe1t :. Main. between Gilbert and
Indianapolis. SIS each
s. feet Sd block. y. Main. with two
story brick business block. SIo0oo
. feet. :. Main. with one-Story brick
business house 1850
= feet. LIST block. :. Hydraulic. S2,5
y lots. Hydraulic and Fannie north Of
Gilbert So each. Or $50 for all
lots. Fannie avenue. corner OF Harry.
!. ". CLENDENIN & co.
Rear American State Bank.
tSs-lt
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-19
PATENTS.


tATEN TS-Pa1cnted and unpate7tsd il
veEt.ons bought and sold Lucas { &C
S. Louis No Ie-Is. SIX
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-19

We have an ordinance which prohib-
it's lighting fires on the streets. burning
rubbish, etc. without the permission OF
the fire marshal. II the fire marshal
will not give his consent and the ordi-
nance is enforced, our beautiful fan days
and Indian summer will not be ruined
by enveloping the city with smudge
of burning leaves. The leaves should
not be burned. but raked up IN heaps,
a little soil thrown on them and then
used for fertilizers for the lawns
Out on one OF the streets in the east
ern part Of the city will be found post
set in the ground firmly on the line be-
tween the street and sidewalk and a
board is nailed on the post on which is
painted: Notice, This sidewalk is re-
served for this lot" Object, 70 keep
the railroad company from laying a
track on that walk some Sunday.
The city needs more white wings on
Main street and Douglas avenue
I would put plate glass in the tower
Of the city building. put an electric light
in II and hang an electric light az each
entrance OF the building. It looks dark
and lonesome around that building
nights