davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-01-09
TOWN OFFICERS.

|-F. S. Hodges. 49,,
tsn CoiLpcroR.-.-W y Dale.
Rnuwe1l-L. A. Fraleieh, President; !, +.
n. DAVIS, WIN. Burton and q. w.
Regnlar meeting NJ Council Chamber IN
psiljlng on the second Tuesday night
|ppth,
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-01-09
ERAL DIRECTORY.
clnln,IIEs.

Preaching on the first and
chvtHs cach month, ! ! a. m, aBdS ?. m.
In y, .Sery Wednesday night. Rev.
pcheit, pastor
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-01-09

It is claimed the orange growers in
the vicinity Of Titusville win ship be-
tween seven and eight thousand boxes
Chs season. ''F q.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-01-09

=, uovoR-A. Livingston, d. T. y
r Regular meeting on the second
al Of each month.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-01-09
PNEUMONIA AND LAoR1PpE.

Coughs cured quickly by Foley's
Honey and Tar. Refuse substitutes,
Sold by D.fti. Smith.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-01-09
co,,R1 CALENDAR.

'B,scoM n. PALMER, Lake City.
|ATroReEY, l.. E. Robertson, Lake City,
NM Term convenes at Madison on the
|onday IN April. Fall Term convenes N
Ipn he second Monday In October.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-01-09
Amusements.

On last Friday Sun Bros. Great Rail-
road Shows gave two exhibitions In our
town on the circus grounds near the de-
pot. so far az we can learn the only
thing about the show which is great is
its name, A small menagerie contain
ing very few wild animals was attached
to the show and the performance was
about the same as found In other cir.
cuses. The trapeze performance and
tumblng were very fair, while perhaps,
the principal feature Of the entire show
was the antics Of the baby clown, aged
about three years. Madison has not had
a really first class circus this season but
several such as this have visited US.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-01-09

cuuRcu-Preaching every first,
F,L,,5 sundays, ~ a m. and 7'4s p. N.
NV eyey Thursday night. Rev, X.
Ison, pastor
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-01-09

,r pyrHlAs--M Meeting every Monday
B,Ie lIali. \. S. Hodges, c. c.; I, c,
Ia II. and S.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-01-09

cHuRcA-servicos every second
49, ssnnSavs. ~ a. m. and s p. m. Prayer
'srS Tuesday night. Rev. *. X.
|flOf,
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-01-09

Recorder and the New Enterprise for
the printing OF the Minutes Of the Boasd
and all legal notices required by law Co
be published by tho county, and upon
consideration thereof IL was found that
the bid OF C. b. Smith, editor Of the
New Enterprise, was much the lowest,
and upon motion his bid was accepted
by tho Board which lie as follows.
The Minutes Of the Board, regular
and called, for the year for the sum OF
$1,000, payable monthly in installments
OF one dollar each. And for all adyeTtiS-
Ing required by law and for which the
countS has to pay through said Board to-
b. at the rate fixed by law less Is per
cent. payable as performed, both propo-
sltlon- being accepted by the Board
The New Enterprise was, on motion.
esignated as the official organ for the
Board OF County Commissioners for the
year 1902, unless the above bid is not
complied with 10y the itor OF the said
NJ W Enterprise
The pauper ist Nas taken up and re-
weed by The Board and the following
named persons were continued on said
list for the year at amounts named as
follows TO wit:
Silla Apry, 9 Is, Collie Ashley Sis
Mrs Bembry, p, G. and II Jones "a
Spencer Cone, "a Tabltha Jack.on Ii
Mics f. Cone, ~ Jim Jenkins II
S. Carter g. vile "a Mary Kelly 10
F. DeLaughtsr, Is Hlnly LoWery II
Maria Davis, IL Flank Mobley iJ
Bette Fave, "a Viua Meeks ~
Jane Edingaed Is Julia Mcqueen Is
Fanny Edwards II M'ry Morgan Is
Ran, Fuquay, 30 Esther Miller 20
" care orph'n "a Maggie Phillips 60
Mary Fleming ~ Martha Grimes rs
s. Richardson "a Moses General II
Tom. Reed IL Nancy Garrett IL
Mrs. Rye "a @. W. Haynes As
Louisa Rayford 1s Malissa Hogan ~
John RSdd 60 Emma Haynes IL
W. ID. sparks Is Stephen Henry -
SamthA Stirling IS Mrs. Hay "a
Alex. Shaw - Violet Smith Is
Mrs Sheppard "a Mahala Taylor Is
Chanie Wilson IL Stanford Wiley II
Mary Wilson II Nora Wood AZ
Palmer Wilson As j. B. Young IL
There being no further business ON
motion the Board adjourned until Mon.
day morning next at 10 O'clock
THos. Y. MATnIN, Clerk.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-01-09

The Core. Carlisle Co. presented at
Davis Opera House Monday night, the
humorous little play Married for Mon
ey." \ full house greeted the perform
ers and the play itself was appreciated,
but many thought the specialties intro
duced between the acts might well have
been left out, they having distinctly
concert hall or roof garden flavor. The
next attraction at the Opera House Will
be Southers in the Count Of Monte
Cristo, and theatre goers may prepare
themselves for something really fine
The date has NOT yet been fixed but due
notice will be given when it lie.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-01-09

There being no further business on
motion the Board adjourned until Mon
day morning next at 10 o'clock.
THos. u. MATnIN, Clerk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-19

psny that sio,soo was excsssivs whore
a little girl had had q foot severed &C tbs
ankle, the court said: If the plaintiff
were q malo the verdict would not be en-
~cessive, and the lose Of O limb 10 a female
is infinitely greater
To the writer it would appear that II
any distinction il to be made between
the amount Of damages given to a woman
and q man for the same personal injuries,
tho difference should be in favor Of the
former. This opinion has been e~loquontly
and forplbly expressed by Judge Hammond,
the w~ell-known Southern jurist. In q recent
case decided In the United States Circuit
Court. a crippled woman says Judge
Hammond, is in q worse condition than
q crippled man. To cay nothing Of the
immense loss 10 her In the matter OF her
personal attractions In respect TO her
chances Of marriage, always her main
reliance for support In life. the inflrmity
lessons her fecbler powers OF meeting
the demands upon physical exertion. below
the degree Of impairment resulting to a
man. The effect on her spirits and courage
IL more depressing: she feels the loss moro
than a man. and shrinks from the xhibi-
ton Of her infrmity that Is necessary TO
overcome It's ~hindrances.'
Most courts, however, would probably
repudiate In terms any difference In the
amount OF damages recoverable due to
sex alone
ARCHIBALD ROBINSON WATSON.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-19

ccnsumers' environment, II will behcove
She not to hold them long In Idle
d~allisnce, for they are not OF the emlbalmed
sort, and the period Of their usefulness will
be short when change OF air ro,Ises them
from the paralyzing influence OF the storage
vaults. A fresh egg six months old Is apt
to rave ways,
sThe possibilities for speculation in thus
being able to keep eges for an indefinite pc
Rod In cold storage or by embalming them
In lime are apparent, and it looks very much
as II advantage vas being taken Of them
Just about now. As for real, genuine fresh
eggs being anyway in evidence In the mar
ket now, l don't believe any can be found.
Yet you might visit every retail grocery in
this town to-day, IL IL were possible, and
every one of them would have baskets full
of eggs labelled and declared to be Fresh
Laid Long Island Eggs There aren't
hens enough on all of Long Island, every
one Of them working not only regularly
every day. but overtime. 70 produce one
tenth OF the eggs that are thus on sale as
fresh Long Island eggs. And that one
tenth wouldn't be apt TO get into the corner
~grocer's hands. anyhow. 1t would go d.
rect to hotels or private families. Yet
whom you ask your grocer II those Eggs are
really and truly fresh laid eggs, and he an
swers you solemnly that they certainly are,
he isn't lying to you. No hen ever yet laid
a stale egg
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-19
SMALLPOX'S PRESENT SPREAD
NEGLECT or VACCINATION THE
CAUSE, SAYS DIR. SHRADY.
People Made Careless by Ions Immunity
Smallpox Fuel Increased Thereby
-Crants In Part 10 Blame-How
often One should He N~accinated.

PHYSICIANS agree that widespread as
smallpox is and not only In this country
but In England and in France as well. there
is no danger Of its assuming the scourge-
like form il once did Vaccination has re-
moved that danger. Speaking on this
subject DIR. George +. Shrady said:
The course Of the present spread OF
smallpox is not far to seek. For years We
enioyeI a comparative immunity from the
disease. Out Of this immunity grew care
l~essncss and negligence.
People forget what gave them the Inn
munity and quit getting vaccinated. A
large population thus existed that was
open 10 smallpox contagion.
1T runs like Wild fire in dry grass. small
pox does when once IL starts. An that it
needs is the fuel and then the fire spreads.
Il seems now that there is a large amount
Of smallpox fuel.
sOf course il will be stamped out, for
people will become awakened 10 the neces-
-i'y - getting vaccinatcd But In the
meantime there will be a great number
81 PARSONS who will suffer from the disease.
Ignorance and the characterization
crankary have their share of the blame
T., lear in providing the large amount ~
material there nov seems 10 IL for smallpox
>, work upon But sheer negligence. born
rfimmunity from the disease, ~ responsible
fsr r. great deal Of II
InIuPland the naturalization propa-
garda na- had a good dral Of eject Of late
I'M preventing people from making them
..l'p- immune from smallpox The same
pr .uagAuda herr has done sufficient mis-
.hi,f IL l- wholly unWaTran'ed
with proper vaccine matter and with
pr,t.r cleanliness aud aseptiC conditions.
,sosiratiuu d.. ,uur.ly without risk
eileen. be- ! am afraid a good deal ~
pupuItr mI-apprrhcusiOn A. ~ M" l"hgih
''fIur % u,r-lu Who has bcen Naccinai"d
r tIulu. fn.m smallpox Tier" n alb
,.Iufs|. fl uralr Of determining tins
A. ,.H.- t... every Individual
sII.r. 4.. -.ms people who arr ifnmuns
g., tr.la. oven though they never have
l..t ..s.la.rI uu ihs ui."f hand. th"fs
40. fI..H. boo ore nDf lWmun. oven a yea
.r .a. after FH.UaIHu tnuN un"
r.r... tU uup rf v.l tho Health DE
i4Tr... Who taH'.uu'"u ttWr"u every
iuuufi Mauy p-h}a.rtans Az '~assnhAl"l
p.tI goo.
m .. aI, yaDlUafHI HlH No. vaccination
t.4 500 ulHt o. Ilu. IiHi lad 1'u ten
,tI...#I f. .u..Uf.n aui boo % sI'Its
,.i tfUHr Dr. aO.It Doc iasrn alrl lhas
{. sHf.s ,H..I. u ,ssllia uh
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-12
MANDARIN OF THE
Precious Ruby CLASH.

An illustrious Chinese Mandarin was
put on the famous American food, Crane
Nuts. and he and his wife cured stou-
ach and kidney trouble and heart dis
order after he, in particular. had been
pronounced by his physician incurabIe.
His letter is written by his Interpreter
ana signed with his Chinese signature.
It recites: For three years was under
the care Of the best physicians in Russia.
Germany, France, America, as well as
my own country. I had tried baths and
water cures almost without number 7
grew worse until finally my physician
pronounced me incurable, and I was
doomed 10 die in from three TO six
months.
\ friend prevailed upon ne 70 change
my food and take up Grape-Nuts. This
did more to crafty my friend than
from any benefit expected. but within
twenty-four hours the results we're so
gratifying As to astonish and delight my
self and family
Ny Improvement continued without r.
lapse. until at the end of three months 7
was well and. sound. weighed more and
was stronger ard had better appetite
and -rora perfect digestion than ar any
other time II ny life
NY wife vas also victim of serious
stomach trouble. from which she had s1f-
iered for several years. She has been re-
stored 10 good. robust health by the use
OF Crape-Nuts.
i have recommended If iH about half n
dozen families ard it has never faded d
benefit I VII Doe pleased 20 reply 90 an
letters having stamped envelope en-
closed Psk Gaw 1Iun. Mandarin ~ Tie
Ruby Button. Member ~ ihe Ilterati.
II sis-rate ~ the order - the Naue us-
iaa crane. order ~ the Cirdie ~ iha
Jade ara Freedoms Rnby Clasp. Servant
10 His Imperial Aa sty the Son ~
Heaven, etc. etc
las Interpreter and secretary. r Per-
cifale Baker. adds 70 the letser- r ana
familiar With aN The facts reia.cd bv
Prof Pax and know the-n 50 iavs been
moderately stated slso ia M faniiT.
have received mach benefit from The iss
OF G-ape-Nuts.7
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-12

this fondness for the odorous vegetable
The onion is undoubtedly a wholesome
cinal ;emfwyp cmfwyp cmfwy mfwyp Z
article of food. in fact has many medici-
nal qualities OF value. but il would be
difficult to fad a more indigestible arti-
Gle than fried onions. and TO many people
they are simply poison, but the onion
does not stand alone in this respect Any
article of food that is not thoroughly d.
gested becomes a source OF disease and
discomfort, whether IL be fried onions or
5eefsteak.
The reason why any wholesome food IS
not promptly digested is because the
stomach lacks some important element
Of digestion; some stomachs lack peptone.
others are deficient in gastric juice. still
others lack hydrochlorfc acid.
The one thing necessary 70 do in any
case of poor digestion is TO supply those
elements OF digestion which the stomach
lacks. and nothing does this so thor
oughly and safely as Stuarts Dyspepsia
"a bets.
DR.. Richardson. In writing A thesis on
treatment OF dyspepsia and indigestion.
closes his remarks by saying: For those
suffering from acid dyspepsia. shown by
sour, wetery risings. or FOR hatulent dys-
pepsia. shown by gas on stomach. caus-
ing heart trouble and difficult breathing.
as well as for all other forms OF stomach
trouble, the safest treatment is TO take
one or two OF Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
after each meal advise them because
they contain no harmful drugs. but are
composed Of valuable digestives. which
act promptly upon the food eaten.
never knew a case OF indigestion or even
chronic dyspepsia which stuart's Tablets
would not reach"
Cheap csthartic medicines claiming 10
cure dyspepsia and indigestion can have
no effect whatever IN actively digestlng
the food. and to call any osthartic medi-
cine a cure for indigestion is a misnomer.
Every druggist in the United States and
Canada sells Stuar.'s Dyspepsia Tablets.
and they are not only the safest and most
successful but the most scientific Of any
treatment for indigestion and stomach
troubles.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-12

was built on the swift cottage style Of
architecture. His tail never had curl,
put rather hung loose when he was stand
ing stin and stuck straight out when he
was runring. something like the flag or
q train. The highest point of razoroack
was about SIX inches above the level OF
the root OF his tail. He very seldom
walked, rather he took swift trot, as
If he was in hurry for something, or
like an errand boy VINO was sent TO the
bank to cash a check
The razorback was not very much i'm
proved by crossing him with a Poland
China or Berkshire and the only method
as Yet found fer making q good hog OF
razorback was to cross him with
railroad train. and if he did not throw
the train Of the track. the company
would have the privilege Of paying for
him at TIE rate Of one dollar per pound;
and for this price could shovel his car
cass off the track and right Of way.
The Kansas hog is the best" said Mr..
Coburn.'' He stands without peer in
the world; he IS big, fat, and juicy, and
inlSSS he went up against the finest hogs
in the world and Leaf them The United
States secretary Of agriculture has pre-
pared statistics which show that the
Kansas hog is twenty-eight per cent bet
ter than all others, forty-seven per cent
better than the Virginia ffty-one percent
better than the Keutuckyan, sixty-two
pcrcert better than the Texan, 134 per
cent letter than the Arkansan and 10
per cent better than the Florida hog; and
all because ne had people with brains 10
raise him, the best of grub 70 fatten him
and the best Of care during that process
Miss Jetta Campbell sang beautiful
selection and responded 10 an encore and
the Chilocco Indian band entertained the
band with two selections. well rendered.
and the efforts of the Indians was greatly
appreciated as their music was Of the
highest class of band music.
Miss Gail Sutton recitod The Cowboy
and the Dude" in her usual pleasing
manner and responded to an encore and
the Tuxedo quartet made another appear
ance and the crowd showed its apprecia-
ton of their music by requiring another
sorg. Miss Estelle Burke recited The
Spanish Pony" by special request and
the program was closed ty the singing of
the Holy City by Jack Shields.
Governors Stanley and Ferguson and
Ex-Governor Francis, of Missouri, were on
the program, but as the two latter did
not arrive, these speeches were post
poned. The great audience disbanded TO
music by the Chilocco band.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-12

/ tend the Cattlernen's convention. Mr. Cot
/ teral is a prominent attorney in Guthrie
and Mr.. Baldwin is in the land offics
i there.
| Three bands were taking turns play
! ing in the lobby Of the Carey hotel last
night. There was music everywhers and
many Wichita citizens dropped in for a
I time 70 look AT the visitors
I NJ. c. Campbell was busy taking his
cattlemen friends around the city The
Oklahoma Livestock Sanitary Commits
sion consisting OF ". E. Bolton. Col. o. c.
French and Th0s. Morris. were taken
over Wichita yesterday afternoon
William Grimes. Jr.. one OF the best
known cattlemen in the southwest. Is up
from Ashland. attending the convention
Harry Bone, OF Ashland. candidate FOR
attorney general. IS in the city. mixing
with the range boys.
Judge Frank Price. Of Clark county. IS
among the guests OF the city this week.
Billy Wilson. one OF the Old-tims range
riders OF the Cherokee Strip. IS up from
Kiowa. looking as young as he did twenty
years ago.
Socrates Justice. OF Kiowa. a Virginian.
a cattleman and an uncomfortable Demo-
crat, Is among the straight men with the
wide hats.
Dick Rich, county attorney Of Com
anche county. was e visitor yesterday.
The cowboys are going up strong and
aggressively against tho seductive slot
machine
Ben Garland knows nearly every visitor.
among the cattlemen. 20 the convention
VIII Glenn. candidate for Lieutenant
governor. IS at the convention.
Representative Billy Millar. Of Bar
Der county. is attending the convention.
Joe Mcclellan. OF Pond Creek. has no
trouble IA finding old Kansas friends AZ
the convention.
J. II Charles OF Roswell. ~. NJ, came
up with Frank Morgan.
George Hopkins came an the way from
Pueblo. Colo. 20 attend the convention
Inspector Frank Dale Is Up from Ho-
bart. 0. T.
The judges o. the Toping contest today
VIII be selected AZ the ring side They
viii be men Of impartiality.
Editor Paul ~ Tonkawa IL up with
the band. and besides giving good music
IS singing the praises of wichita as
convention town
Captain BoreIand q Ashland cane n
With J. p Caupben's delegation.
GIN Davis. cattlsman q Barber eoun-
y. g. IL the city.
J. c. Fntzier % Kiowa. = among the
guests.
Pearl Burton. one of the young cat
tlerneu Of Barber county. j. here attend
Ing the convention
II g. Miller ~ Medicine TodEe. ~ss
one - the first % reach here for The
cstfierrcn q convention
g. white q weathsffors. Ter4s'
came IN sunday night.
=. u. syearnQen = Quansh, Texas. =
attending tire Convention.
r r. latham came N from ouanah. /
Texas yesterday morning.
II s. SHearirEen ard vie C Wood /
ward are guests ~ fhs Carey.
r = cole ~ WIaaeld cane n yeatsE- /
oaV r1oTnlrn
p. = Herring ard zife a.. here attend /
ing fne convention
r. kennedy - HBn-ewsii Va sur.rS 4
the sarlT arrivals
O. " Reeeu-. an % tine catiierar - 4
Dodgs CITY - ir town attending the 4
convection
TAYLOR Rf6iis p 2faTfo1 - wearing IRE
badges - g. Louis Esr-szs cts s.
Joe wichita a-f Ckiahcra- TaFf1T
mears 90 - agreeable hscsuss r. - A
Eooe fe1fou-
T. T. Pierce s-f wlfe = Hnsn. s-mn-r
cra-tv. ere visitors csrirE tte eaitis
r-rrs rr1Feltisr
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-12
Attend Wichita Business College, War
building. uz-I16 North Market st. 91-tf
Notice

NCkiCes
Notice IS hereby given that the under
signed appraisers have been duly ap-
pointed 10y the mayor and city council
men OF thereby of Wichita to assess the
damages and benefits To property owners.
for the opening of Seventeenth street
from Lawrence avenue TO the east line
of the risht-of-wly Of the Atchisoa. To-
peka & Santa Fe railway. and that said
appraisers VIII meet in the Office OF the
CITY clerk i'm tho city building on Thurs
day. the 2oth DAY Of February. 1872. at
10 o'clock a. m. for the purpose Of
assessing damages and benefits IN the
benefit district. established and bounded
as follows, viz:
Commencing at the intersection Of Eff
teenth street and Arkansas avenue.
thence east on the north line of said
Fifteenth street to its intersection with
Washington avenue; thence north on the
west side OF Washington avenue t. its
intersection with Nineteenth street;
thence west on the south line Of Nine
teenth street to its intersection with
Arkansas avenue; thence south along
the east line of Arkansas avenue to the
place Of beginning.
J. Z. MEAD.
GEO. =. CAMPBELL,
S2-l0t J. y. CALDWELL.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-12

rive last night and this necessitated the
omission of his speech. Mrs. ". G. Wolfe
rectted Uncle Remus' Tale of the Fox,
Dog and Rabbit and then T. d. Co.
burn, secretary of agriculture of Kansas,
gave his very witty and entertaining
talk on Various Things Concerning the
Pig"
His speech was enlivened by anecdotes
Of that animals perverse ways, and his
facts were placed in such witty man
ner that his announcements concerning
the hog were thoroughly enjoyed by the
audience
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-12
The chickasaw stockmen's Association

The Chicllasaw Stockmen's Association
viii hold q fine live stock show ct Purcell,
J. T.. on April and s. 1902, Offering lib
eral premiums on fne cattle. All breeee-s
of fire cattle are cordially invited to par
5icipate. This is splendid opportunity
for breeders TO advertise in the best field
now open, as the people throughout this
section are very enthusiastic over fine
cattle and are building up their stock as
RAPIDLY as possible For premium lists or
further information. apply TO o. F. Haley,
Secretary. Gainesville, Texas. 74-4t
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-12
Mrs. WinsIov,,s eoothino svrun

Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS
by MILLIONS OF MOTHERS for their
CHILDREN WHILE TEETHING, with
PERFECT SUCCESS. IT SOOTHES the
CHILD. SOFTENS the GUNS, ALLAYS
all PAIN, CURES WIND COLO and is
the best remedy for DTARRHOEA. Sold
by druggists in every part Of the world
Re sure and ask for Mrs Winslow s
Soothing syrup and take no other kind.
Twenty-Five cents bottle.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-12
FRIED ONIONS
Indirectly Caused the Death Of the
Worlds Greatest General.

It Is q matter Of history that Napoleon
was go-mand, an inordinate lover Of
the good things OF the table. and history
further records that his favorite dish was
fried onions; his death from cancer OF the
stomach, il is claimed also, vas probably
caused from his excessive indulgence OF
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-12
NoSice to Contractors.

Notice is hereby given that the 1isters
Of St. Francis hospital viii, on Friday.
February 4, 1892. at 10 a. m. receive bids
Tor an addition TO St Francis hospital,
ct the Office Of John SpriEgob, 2ol Indiana
avenue, where plans and specifications
can be seen. The right is reserved to re-
feet any CT all bids 69-30tx