davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1902-07-03

tidious. With ball playing, cricket and
social dance at Macks brewery, one
could have their choice. The weather
being fine, great many visited the Gem
eteries west of the city, while pedestrians
took in the mines of the county.
A letter received at this Office from a
friend who is spending the summer at
Steamboat Springs Routt county, states
that there are larger number of people
coming in that county with a view OF
locating than during any proceeding
year. The effects of the proposed new
Moffatt short line railroad into and on
through that part of the state are felt
The Orpheus Club of Denver, arrived
Saturday evening, and were met at the
depot on the arrival of the train, and es-
corted to the Teller. That evening they
assisted at the benefit concert held at
Armory hall. They returned to Denver
Sunday afternoon, well pleased with
their visit here.
Routt County Sentinel: Jim Bush
came down from his camp and returned
yesterday with Commissioner Harris,
who went up on tour of inspection as
to suitable site for the construction oil
lake to stock with trout. Mr.. Bush
claims to have found such site.
Quite delegation of the citizens of
Central will spend the 4th of July along
/ a.. C,a,tl, po,lJo, Gsb;pr, Tbav laava
here early in the morning and will re-
turn in the evening.
Mack Graves, of this city, is now driv-
ing the mail between this city, Nevada
vile and Russell Gulch, vice Otto
Altyater resigned, who is now with The
OBSERVER.
Mesdames Quinn and Champion have
taken the Burnett Coffee House, second
door above the postoflice and will serve
meals by the day, week or month.
Miss Mable Champion, of this city,
has taken clerkship at the New York
Store, where she will be pleased to meet
her friends and acquaintances.
The Gilpin County Merchants Protec
tive Association will hold regular
monthly meeting next Monday evening.
A number of the mining companies
paid off their men today so that they
could have money for tomorrow.
Enough rain fell Tuesday to lay the
dust and cool the atmosphere, which
was of benefit to all.
Regular meeting of the city council
next Thursday evening.
Gilpin observer., 1902-07-03
DO You Need FurnitulcY

II 80, go to J. B. McKa, and he will
fit you out better and more to your ad-
vantage than II you went to Denver He
has most carefully selected stock, and
can furnish anything in the furniture
line. Gall on him, he will treat you
right. ~
Gilpin observer., 1902-07-03
4 Great I,nilroad.

Is oxemplilled by the Union Pacific;
a combination OF palatial equipment,
solid track, quick time and every con.
venience for solid comfort. Best route
East or West. See your local agent or
address E. r. Griffin, general agent Den.
YER.
Gilpin observer., 1902-07-03
Zen Tea !

A refreshing cup. The cup TO truly
cheer must be of the best quality, prop.
erly cured and dried. The Sauer- Nc.
Shane Mercantile company will supply
your demand in this.
Gilpin observer., 1902-07-03
House furnishing goods at Anderson'a

Asparagus, tender lettuce, spring
onions, blood and navel oranges, fresh,
at Rieva Il Co.'s Commission store.
Gilpin observer., 1902-07-03

Sportsmen, Consult Your Interests
BY calling at the Mineral Palace for
yoIr rifle, shot gun, or anything in the
way of fishing tackle. A splendid stock
to select from.
Gilpin observer., 1902-07-03
Fresh Eggs

Received direct from the valley ranches
at the Sauer McShane Mercantile com
panYs store.
Gilpin observer., 1902-07-03
rresh RIne strawberriea

Fresh Ripe Strawberries
Received throughout the season every
Thursday ard Saturday by
Philips, EBLI L. Co.
Lawrence strAet, Central City.
Gilpin observer., 1902-07-03

Try Bertoluza's bakery goods at the
old stand on Lawrence street.
Gilpin observer., 1902-07-03

A storeroom in good location, with OF
without basement. Inquire Of e. l.
Harris. ~
Gilpin observer., 1902-07-03

Fine watch repairing at the Mineral
Palace.
Gilpin observer., 1902-07-03
For Bant,

Freshest vegetables and produce at
Reiya's.
Gilpin observer., 1902-07-03

Bertoluza has the best bread, pies,
and cakes in the city.
Gilpin observer., 1902-07-03

Strawberries and choicest fruits re-
ceived every day at Reiva's.
Gilpin observer., 1902-07-03
For sale Cheap.

For sale Cheap.
A 515 baby buggy, rubber tires, used
very little. Will sell for So. IIquire at
this office.
Gilpin observer., 1902-07-03

First of the Seasop.
Ripe Texas watermelons at the store
of the Sauer McShane Mercantile Co.
Gilpin observer., 1902-07-03

A six hole steel range with high close
for 800 at Andersons.
Gilpin observer., 1902-07-03

All kinds of guns and ammunition a
Rapin's
Gilpin observer., 1902-07-03

Everyone is Invited TO go and Have n
Glorious Fourth-All Kinds of Sports
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-11
No LOVE Is LOST
J. P, Parkhurst Dissatisfied
With Hutchinson Conventions
He SPIES THE OCTOPUS
May Not be Bound by Party
Action.

All Is rot harmonious in the camp Of
the Seventh district fusioRists and ser
icus detection on the part OF Popullsts
from the allied army is threatened J.
p Psrkhurst. secretary OF the Populist
county committee, and alxo one Of the
conferences committee at the recent
Hutchinson convention. is on the var
path He says that x Vernon ! Rose
runs as a Democrat Re will not consider
himself bound b. the action q the con
vention. He even thinks that the Dem
ocrats are harb0rins scheme % de-
stToy the Popuiist party.
4 am very indignant over the seton
Of the conventions. said Mr. Pafkhufst
70 a reporter Tor the Eagle yesterday az
ternooa If 8fr. Rose Rms 81 Demo
crst. ! vii not coasiceT Tuyself bound
10 vote for him
The plan Of the Democrats l. 70 have
fusion state ticket under the Demo
cratic name. When The convention meets
here this month. q notion % adt0uT1
until June = VII ~ adopted Z: EiH
b. necessary % aaJogrE 70 bring the i've
psytles together. a. oEr co1scntior does
rot meet anti June - There are some
Popuiist leaders Nho are EnliHg 10 &c
into the Democratic party Davil over
nnyer wants q be governor ard - ls
favorable 20 shs Delocrlts f-ostpor lnE
their convention. ! understand that
Congressman jackson ~ the Third DIS
trict IL favorable g pVstporenent Ths
whcl- scheme II - XII ths Pcr-list
party. Ths zczey r7rez r. a. wcrk %
destroy or forces There are sorne Poo
usisss Eko ear be bought.
Tbs Pop1..s;k gave = 70 the DeTzo-
crsts o. The vice presidency II ~ and
T. ls51 and noT the latter party e nzk-
i.S auother ffrort 70 Ill the Pos1lists-
TIE Democrats have Killed every re-
form PARTY that ever stsrtst u thts
country
Tn- Porollst c9zfereaee committee
- Hutch-nsos tcsH tie Dfusc<Ts,s that
ten ze1id - 1iainE - r1sEe % fade
psrsent nouiuzfion- TOD ths Dzzn-
c-aSs tat tnEt VS. ssT gl,tuSfEzn-
rctsd against The Ecserre ;Aat ~zs Ca
al.y ADOPTED and sAal acf corss4sr nsF
ssis bosnd 70 sapgort g. II c-se Reese
rms a. & DerccEzt
ThE Deucc<ats treated - vsTT ce1r-
tso-gsy." cozzszre.s Gr ParxEzrst sr1a-
sails They invfset - 1910 <a<sT csz-
ve-tsoa- gave - treat saszfs ans fsen
proceeded q Eel - fhzt ar party rad
no rs-.ozzs crws-izsffor -
Are zns others q sAs dei<s&sio1 as
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-11
BUILDING a BRICK SHOP.
Henry Cole VIII Hive Fine horseshoe-
ing Shop.

Henry Cole. of Denver. Colo. T. build
Ing a twO-steFy brick building 81 "a
SoBth Water street u IL U1G0 feeg and
the lower floor ~ 70 be used by the ogpuer
as horse-shoeine abop and the second
locr for home The building wiu BE-
heated By a furnace sad vii b. lighted
by electricity snd gas and Rhcn corr
pletee viii cost Oh the peizhbeFhood ~
8 so There vii be 4 double floor which
VIII shat out al the smoke and o5ers
from the shop below 11l All aiso eeaden
the sound % the hammerirg
Nj Cole came here MANY years aEo
snd opened a horses hoei6z shop a little
before the boom GAYS ffs sad aH fhs
track and r0adsssTs horse busirrss ~
those days and ne All cater particsisrlv
% that tzade nov he isft here shslt
twelve years ago ard wenf 80 Denver
whore he has met WITH good eeccfs -.
bat hr sSys he fixes Wichita better thar
tbs mountain town and Eas rcre haek
20 stay. he j. builf5D4 permanent
builclnE. ard wEcn competed ufH have
the most gP-fo-date nerFeahetez stor ir
THO cts Az q hiz u.zehinfrv ash -
new and he ziii empioy two rougefenf
shcf-s bcsifes himscif
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-11
HE MAKES STONE.
California Man With New Hydraulic
Machine.

Mr. W II Fisher Of San Francisco. Is
IN the city with his hydraulic building
stone machine. and win try TO interest
some of the business men OF this city
and establish a factory here. He says
that the sands OF the Arkansas river
are as fine for his purpose as he has yet
been able 20 find. and he thinks one OF
his plants here would be u paying invest
ment He mixes seven parts sand 20 one
OF cement and then puts Il under a hy-
draullc machine with a pressure OF forty
tons He can make : stone i0xs2 inches
and almost any thickness. one every Two
rninutes After this the stones must lay
out in De suR and dry for about four
days hefo-G they can BE- handled and b.
that tine they are as hard as flat ana
harder than the natural sandstone.
These stones are made by the same pro
cess as nature made them The sand
and cement IS mixed ana then the earth
gave il the weight and this Is what the
hydraulic machine does. The stasS q
California gave Mr. Fisher the silver
medal last year Cor the beat Invention q
the year IN that state n that state
they are manufacturing every part q
the house. Ths walls. roof. and floor
are made b. the same process and me
tes.s given 4 have proven u 20 De rnpre
substantial than brick and shat + Il
mere Importance. the stone is great
deal cheaner than brick The stone =
recommended by architects all over the
wet and By TIE government architects
Of California The company has 5ast
finished Z she building az Les Angeles
ard there IS 2. the present tine = ssves-
story building being constructed 81 this
stone n ssn Frzucisco- The plants can
- established for from $40 . sl.os and
csr turn out z big supply q stone gheu
once Il IS started Mr. Fisher II show
fnE his machine and the goods on TIE
v.csrt lot a. IL South Main street
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-11
SOME FINE AUTOGRAPHS
Showing Soiists and Members Of the
Chicago Symphony Orchestra.

The finest set of Autographs ever
brought into Wichita during its history
are now in the possession OF Mr.. Frank
Payne, who will soon have them distrib-
uted over the city. They are works Of
art from a big Chicago publishing house.
and there are but two presses west of
New York which are capable of producing
work Of this kind. The picture OF Nine.
Ragna Lime and Mr.. Jan Van Oordt
the soprano and solo yiolinist, who are
coming with the Chicago Symphony or
chestra are especial favorites, and are
handsome pictures of handsome people.
The demand for them has already be-
come such that it is likely that Mr..
Payne will have to requisitlon for more
but they are very exquisite cuts, and
would look well in any drawing room.
MF. Payne has been unable as yet 10 Sc
cure but few pictures of Mr.. Chas. w.
Clark, who is we'll known here, but he
said yesterday that he expected more
II they were 10 be had from the Chicago
printers, There are many houses who
make fine cuts of prominent people. but
these go far ahead of anything yet seen
here. A full set of them makes quite a
showing, consisting of one of the or
chestra, one each of Nine Lime, Nine
Furbeck. Mr.. Cooper. Mr.. Clark, Mr.,
Van Oordt and Mr.. Wagner.
Mr.. Payne also has small picture each
OF Nine. Lime and Nine. Furbeck that
he carries in his pocket that are the most
fetching ones of all. and well calculated
to steal the heart of any SUSCEPTIBLE young
mar entire.
In addition to the six soloists and the
big orchestra of forty-seven men, Mr..
Eayne has now secured the other men,
hers of the Van oordt-Wagner string
quartet who have received so much ap-
plausc lately in Chicago.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-11

a modification Of these duties. The only
thing left for Us 20 DO is 20 Try 10 secure
markets elsewhere to compensate for
those we have lost by this action Of the
British government
Il think thoro is no doubt that the
miIlers Of Kansas should be mo-e in
terested In ths subject OF reciprocity
thau any other class az business men in
the state. Unless this government en-
beavers TO secure other markets through
reciprocity treaties for flour and grain
products Of this country. there viii be a
serious loss in the near future 10 those
who are engaged in these Industries
II has afforded me much pleasure 10
convey 10 President Roosevelt the kind
words for him contained In your letter.
ar Ashbaush and myself called on bin
a Jew DAYS since ard Mr.. Ashhaugh
informed him 81 a talk DE had with YOU
or the way 20 s. Louis The president
greatly appreciates such expressions as
yours coming as they 30 from persons
Who have nor recentiy belonged 10 the
Republican party.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-11
ADVISES MlLLERS HERE
Chester 1. Long Writes =. Z. Howard
Ahnnf E,Iour EecinroritE.

Mr. J. f. Howard Of this city yester-
day received letter from Representa-
tive Chester J. Ions, on the matter 81
reciprocity treaties made with otnei
countries in the interest Of the people ~
the United States. II is letter 20 the
point ana gives some new facts as 90
what should be done TO secure better
ard wider markets for All kiads OF Amer
lean goods.
Nj Howard is wen pleased and proud
over the success that the Seventh district
congressman has won IN the nation 5
rcngress He places great confidence ID
his Judgment and knowledge and X was
with this idea that ar Howard Wrote
thc representa- tive asking his opinion con-
c4tnsns prohabic reciprocity changes
esith Great Britain SIS q -four and
grain. Nr. Lens replies THAT there can
be neIhiug done in this erection ard
SAYS that the orlv Trims LETT 20 dc is %
find otter markets that VIII compensate
for the loss OF those through the action
Of Great Britain In this matter.
In treating OF the cause Of the Snilers
OF this country Mr.. Long says th1s the
Industry is IN great danger OF serious
loss unless this government secures more
markets for the products Of the min. HIS
way Of avertine this threatened evil is by
urging TIE United States government 20
make reciprocity treaties WITH those
nations that win take the surplus of
these products OF The American miller 5
hands
Mr. Longs letter to Sir Howard is as
follows
Washington. D. c.. May C. l95-
y Z. Howard. Esq. Wichita. Kan.
Dear Siv.-''Yours of tae 3th ultimo
Is received / thank you FOR your kind
words in reference 20 my speech on recl-
procity with CUBA. and am pleased 10
know thai my position meets with the IN
dorsement OF the people of the Seventh
district
IN reference to the recent treaty on
-four and grain in Great Britain. ] VIII
stale that nothing can be done 70 secure
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-11

ket street. city; S. W Black, FIVE miles
south on Hydraulic; Ed. Horner five and
three-Quarter miles south on Hydraulic;
s. L. Russell, nine miles south on Hy-
draulic; w. A Davis. nine miles south on
Hydraulic; JohR Connan, Eleventh and
Tsrlton avenue, city; John C. Shofer.
FIVE miles east or Thirteenth street: H.
y. Cudworth, Lorena street, fourteen
miles east; l. P. Garris. MulYane. Kan.
H. NJ. Dofflemeyer Maize. kan; c. 3.
YaI. four miles eaEt Of city on Central
avenue; T. ]. Smith. Ave miles north on
Arkansas avenue; Spencer Lea, Fifteenth
and Rochester, city; W. A. Vincent. lla2
North Topeka, city; Robert w Ross
Central avenue, nine miles east r T.
D. No. 2 Andoyer Kansas; H
Smith, r. F. D. No 9. nine miles
east on Central Andoyer. kan; J. A
Mclean. Andover, Kan; Gee. B. Smith.
four miles west OF city. y, 2. D. No
81 " E. Cooper, six and a half miles
south on Hydraulic, r. 3. D. No. 4; W
H. Palmer. 62S Walnut. city; o. Martin
son, old watch factory, city: 0. z Mar
tinson, 3ea North Seneca, city; r. A. San
key, 536 North Lawrence. city; 2. H
Stevens, Clearwater, Kan; c. H. Hun
saker. Mulvaae, KaR.i c. I. Cross one
and epe-half miles west OF Valley Cen
ter. Kan; VIM. Brewer. one and one
Hcll u4itS WEST Oh dllcl AeItSIt
]. z. BelIew, 04 South Market street.
city; John Farmer. 49, Hewitt avenue.
city; E II. Blood, SIX and one-half miles
south OF city on Lawrence avenue: r.
B. Wentworth, four miles northeast Of
city; J. z. Rooms. 923 Cleveland avenue.
city; Geo W. Bristow, northeast cor
ner OF Second ard Moser; Geo. H. Kess-
Ter, Maize, Kan, lives 4-2T-1w: C. n.
Kessler. Maize. Kan. lives on 5-97-1w:
Frank Dosdy, Or. F. D. No A. four and
half miles south on Hydraulic city;
O. l. O'Del, seven miles northwest OF
Clearwater, Kan, on section 13-z9-2w;
Jno, Busenbark, seven miles northwest
OF city. Wichita; Matthew Jensen. sec
ton 8, Delano. township. postofiee. St.
Marks: T. NJ. Scott. four miles south of
city on Hydraulic; w. II. Ransom Ave
miles north on Hydraulic; /. II. Matsen.
(seetioH Z. Payne township Kechi. Kan.
!. ]. Parker. gardner. 2o10 South Law
renee, city; Chas. J. Houghton, gardner.
200o South Lawrence, city: James Miekle-
berry, gardner. near Kuechenmeisters
Harry street. city; Dohertz Bros, just
north Catholic Girls school. west OF
city; Jacob Hyle, seven miles southwest
of city on section 2i-37-lw: Lee Dodge,
West Side. city; r. T. Wygal, Muivane,
Kan, care Chas. Hodgson; J. C. Maui.
1140 DAYTON avenue, city; Geo. T. Foster.
Sls North Vine street. city; Henry Tjaden.
Payne township; Jacob Tjaden. Payne
township
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-11
SlXTY-THREE TRYING SOIL
Sed=wick County Farmers Have Put
Best Efforts in sugar Rect Crop.

There are now sixty Three agricultural
ists IL Se6gWick county that have
planted sugar bsct seed and are ghing
the Peerless Princess a chance e win
more iaureis by proving herself capable
Of directing sugar beet Industry. When
il vas arst suggested thst Wichita could
have ah industry q This kind the idea
was trested as myth 5y q great many
people. but they have disappeared from
the tract OF this valley X has become
2 serious matter ard the men who have
taken the seed are putting their best e.
forts into this crop for II means much 20
them
The complete list % those nov possess
ing land. n sing sugar hsets are
D A Wi.soa. Gzi Seneca FIVE nHes
west Of Wich.ts. II. Kuecheulister.
1875 Ellis avenue. city A kaehe-
r-elster. South Lulu svsnuS. city. :.
Euechrueister. Riverside avenue. city:
Prank Heahslt Riverside avenue. city.
JOSEPH Shoher Riverside avenue. ely,
l. O Whittier four mites south n cisy:
John Slough sSi7 fremont street. city:
g. z Slough. lSo South Enporia asente.
city. joseph Weiss corner u Levy ard
Fannie cirvs Joe Adams. south Eyfraa-
lie. city Henry Reczaby three niles
south Of city Dr. Neely, III North MAJ
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-11
TO GIVE MISSIONARY PROGRAM
Friends University Christian AssO-
citation VIII Have Open Meeting.

The two Christian associations OF the
Friends University Will have an open
missionary meeting Sunday evening in
Russell hall. Special music has been
prepared and there will be some inter
esting reports made on the work during
the past year The school year IS about
TO end and it is customary to have a mis-
sonary meeting during the last month OF
school and make reports OF the work
done by the members, The program for
the meeting Is as follows:
Music.
Devotional Service-Margaret Binford.
Report Of Alaska WoIk--John Kirby.
Talk and Song-Anna Newton. OF
Alaska,
Report of cuban Mission-Arthur Jones.
Talk on Work IN Misunderstanding
Marriage.
Music.
Talk on Japan Mission-Josiah Binford.
Missionary Literature-EdEa Goodwin.
The Missionary Box"-Coresn Israel.
Music
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-11

avenues, abont hair past FRIDAY AZ
ternoon. and waa Considerably bruised
BE wee stealing ride and attempted 10
jump on the car. our % East Douglas
avenue me cars have a pretty smogfa
track and they move along asnse. and
TIE Dos Jumped OF when lt was foing "a
IT. highest speed IT. wau thrown aazn
,ra relied along the street for SOME dis
lance Pc ~aH picked up pafiiaiif ecn-
scious ard taken into Htsr.hs store.
and the police ambulance sad d0cfas
called and then b. Vss fafsa o. hla
homo az ica avenue ue usF badly
bruised. bat - 'ar ~ i;npaa shera were
no knree LrnEen
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-11
BOTH ARE sUsY
Deg Catcher aEd city CIeFk are
nsshIag Things.

The city cieTx Is stlil busT hsrtlng cat
de- iass ard - dog catcher Il rcBaf-
ias 80 g1ociT s1rgly i1 fhe b0gse CD
Alderman ISLAND Both are worEsoz
0Tsr-firs@ ard trey srs sgfsiv rza&ta<
thln<v k1r1 THe ffty eisrk has iessse.5
aD-to-1afe So 0cT izFa ard - hae fsssn
ihyce weeks DONG "a ard the e1z -stcesF
hss reeria-r - siEfv-flzhf plEs arf
- has uorkc1 aat ere tz5s E-Ee Gsg
neEt we.k fhsTe il Ee.-s ~ - great
h9Eii-r AID ysifizT ever or ~ lslaeE
and vhen ire zcise r~zseE fhsa cttg wi
1e riffen % cry coEs z a. t-s~sf srs
= course al = hem are scftHls1a ~
ire tax wcuid bs azlt ca ther - s-<rs
- lot nVeh llssiihc1c - thef~ b>irz sny
team shst "a ire arxs rrezsre tresr lssi-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-11
SIZED 2 asked the reporter.

satisfied asked the reporter
They did not understand tbs Demo
cratic scheme was the reply
Even Frank Nighswonger did not
understand T., but / explained Il % him
today
when ". 4. Ayers was told whas Ar.
Parkhurst said. he replied
The Democrats and Pouulists win
not unite under the Democrats banner.
VT Rose VIII run as an independent.
NJ IarkhurEf Is unnereaaa rils alarrrlrd y
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-11
DECIDED AGAINST RAlLRoAD.
I. P. Campbell Wins suit for Damage
70 Wheat

According 70 the decision Ct - Harper
county district court the Santa Fe rail-
road must pay 70 Milo Osborne OF that
county. SlesS as damage 10 his wheat.
which he alleges was set FIRE by sparks
from an engine 7 2. Campbell % this
city was attorney for me plaintiff and he
stated 20 a reporter yesterday afternoon
that the case had been decided against
the railroad
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-11
suNoAY scAooL cLAss
VIII Entertain Three Other Glasses
at Methods. Church

Frank Eci1esrg's class q TIE First
Methodist Sunday scEee@ Eiu entertain
Prof II e So5tts. Rschzr1 Bird ard
Mss JESSIE AEa-ns' classes T. ne pay
iors q ths church next Friday nigzt
Frank Hoimhsrg class Is ire lsrgaFt 81
he Sunday scs5oI. With Ire exception q
the primary class. ssia< composed q ne
voang women \ musical AID literary
program All b. rendered and refresh
uen.s served The Zee cream VIII Dc IN
,hs ccicrs OF the d=ssss-rurYls and
white
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-11

Cetofsse EEfass &e N8s s-gas-fs
81 m~Hl 90. ~ 1stffesfs ssr ~ TESTED
STATS ssasfsr Eases ~ 2zss 81 ssea-
issa s.ss sa ise e.sT isaaxes 20 eeas,laae-
ssaa So ~zs a. irsals sasa - esne
hsss sssss<-a assaias aEa- tss ~ es.e-
tiaa 3ss seEeves - - ssTevxrs - - .
Sea 49,.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-11
movEo IT'S OFFICES.
Street Car csr5sny vii ssr Sc
Fosnc Across ere Street.

TIE Wscaita sireet Car s-l i(aft esse-
garss Er.tay rlzEs r-crst - cree fslrl fss
basement - fas -1srssz &zHrrss p
ttaif.Ez 81 fhe rpar az - ffen- - gas
aFer1e s1- srEesz Re stree TAs HzE
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The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-11
HOUSE TO COST $500.
Miss Ella Bourgette Building on Law
renee Avenue

Miss Ella Bourgette is building an
eight-room house on the west side of
North Lawrence avenue. between Second
and Third streets al a cost OF 8 ga The
house VIII be modern throughout and
will be one Of the best arranged IN the
city. 1t wiz be complea before fall.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-11
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