davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1903-05-06
se.,es ses e.b,,e.s,e..
United States La.d once.

United Ssat~s Land Odlce,l
PUEBLO. Colo, April u. l9n. I
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
OF her intentioa to make 6nai proof In sup
port of her claim, and that said proof will be
Trinidad. Colo. oo June 4. lsua, Via Birdie
q. Dwyrr, formerly birdie smith, n. 4.
io.oss, FOR the west half sorsAeest quarter.
east half north west quarter. sectioa thirty
i've. to~ nshipthirsy -three south. range afty-
four Nest
she names tbs following visuesses to prove
her consinuoGs rssidence uy.oa aud euleiva-
tion Of said Lard. sia: Joseph Like, John A.
Like. l. ". Smith. X. J. Burton. all Of Troy
s A. ABBEY. Regi.ser.
First qualifications, April Is. 1903.
Last publication. May 10. luH.
La Junta tribune., 1903-05-06
ss.,e. 10, e.s.,e..,...
United States Land Oh

United States Land ORce,l
~,orcr rgxshe, y H4c G3I@ APsH y 4 is9 uv
~ following named ssetler has nlea notics
OF his intentiOn to make 6nal proof II sup
made before clerk county coarf at Las AMI
mas, Colo, On yune -, 1893, Wig: Yvaeeiseu
Tafolla. n. B. ls,'D7. for tbs northwest quar-
ter sectio0 tventy, townshtp tweafy six
south. range Afsy .thres west
He names shs following witnesss. To provs
fion Of said land, Wis: Jescho Saiaa, John
Raimere1. both Of Hixtsee. Colo, George
Mason, Frank MARITIME, both OF L.. Animas
=. A. ABBEY, Register.
First publicatioo. April =. i0uo
Last publication, May q, 1909.
La Junta tribune., 1903-05-06
City Council.

Lamb, O'Neil. Handy. Johnson.
Hanson and Marshall being pres
ent. A synopsis OF the proceed
ings is as follows:
On motion it was ordered that
the license OF John Pearson. OF
the Arcade saloon, be transferred
to Dye & Gates.
Mr.. Dye vas present at the
council meeting and requested
that he be granted permission to
move the Arcade saloon into the
storeroom now occupied by the
First National Bank. A petition
signed by every business man on
Colorado avenue was preseoted
protesting against extending the
saloon limits to Colorado avenue.
Notwithstanding. however. Mr..
Dyes request was granted.
On motion F. +. Hamilton Sas
granted permission to erect an
ironclad building in the rear of
the Chinese laundry on Colorado
avenue.
The official bonds OF n. II.
Clark. police magistrate, J. II.
Melvin, city marshal, and W.
Fisher, city treasurer. were on
motion approved.
The bid of J. A. Darlington for
laying sidewalks was referred to
the street and alley committee.
The matter of removing the city
hose house to location on the
southeast corner OF the city
hall property was referred to the
street and alley committee with
power to act. The old hose house
will be used to store street grad
ing implements, extra hose carts
and city property generally.
The petition of J. E. Steenland
and othe, liverymen asking for a
reduction in the livery stable
water rental rates from s. to "a
per month was referred to the
street and alley committee.
The FIRE and police committee
was instructed to make arrange
ments for the cleaning up OF the
new city hall preparatory to NOV
ing therein, as it is now complete
and ready for occupancy.
The subject Of gambling was
brought up by one Of the alder
man. and the city clerk was IN
structed to read the ordinance re.
lating thereto, which he did with
great elocutionary effect. as the
city marshal was instructed to
strictly enforce the ordinance for
bidding games OF chance OF all
descriptions.
The bill Of ]. b. Wieland de-
manding SIa5 damages for injuries
sustained. by his horse, Silver
Buck, by falling into a street ex.
cavatlon. was referred to the street
and alley committee.
The election contest OF ]. w.
Sherman against ]. b. O'Neil.
alderman from the third ward.
came up for consideration and the
latter filed his answer to the com.
plant. The answer denies all Of
he allegations made in the COM
plaint, and requests that the case
be dismissed. The claim Of the
contestant is that several electors
voted the straight Peoples party
ticket. placing a cross mark after
the name OF b. O'Neil, the
Citizens candidate, and neglected
to cross out the names of one Of
the Peoples parts candidates for
alderman. The contestant claims
that such tickets should have been
counted for him and not for O'Neil.
The committee appointed to for
mulate = set Of rules to govern the
contest reported ard recommended
that the contest come up for hear-
ing before the board At = o'clock
Tuesday afternoon. May Sth; that
. recount Of the ballots cast in
the third ward be made and that
La Junta tribune., 1903-05-06

la jusTA "a. organised and Incorporated
town under the 9enrrni In -. OF the state
u Colorado, March 4, ISL. On April 5, 1900,
IL became city OF the aeeond elass- Popu-
iati.n, Including additions, about 10.
school population, LID Has electric liGhts.
Ss~ers. Holly ~aser works owned by city.
ranniny factory largest brick plant In the
west, 10 barrel -four mill, SSno inonthly
santa Pc payroll aud 10 thriving. indnstrs-
and pru.perous community.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-24
BOILED TO DEATH.
Speaks Of I. as a Vast Graveyard.

Speaking OF boiling as a method OF water
publication. Shaftsbury's Magazine says:
Now do not make the mistake OF
thinking that boiled water is purified
water. 1t is in one respect better than
raw water-the germs of disease are part
ly killed; but the bones and decay-the
carcasses-renain. occupying the Sys-
TEN as one vast graveyard from which
many awake and gnaw at your vitals.
OF course the microscope reveals a men
agerie OF life in drop of rain water.
and the medical expert tells US that these
ordinary germs are not harmful. yet the
water free from such matters. old age
or the breaking down OF the organs Of the
body could not occur.
From impure water millions of cal
careous carcasses are deposited in the
blood every hour: they cause the blood
vessels. nerves. tissues. fibres. brain and
organs to ossify. harden. refuse 10 act
break down. and thus limit human life.
When We drink boiled water we lose the
pure water and drink the graveyard.
we know several families who. under
the advice of physicians. have dranI.
boiled water for many years. Every one
of them is aged far beyond their time,
with wrinkled features. stir joints and
organic diseases. caused by the stoppage
OF their veins and tissues by calcareous
deposits. On the other hand We know
of families who dstill their water. whose
faces are smooth. young and fair. rosy
checked. bearing no traces OF age or de-
crepitude. 100 1t
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-24
LICENSE WAS REFUSED.
It Is Against the Law for First Cousins
to Marry in Kansas.

c. S. Simonds of Chickasha, o. T.,
brought Miss l.. d. Reeder of Laporte,
Ind. to Kansas to be married, and tho
license was refused them by the probate
court here yesterday because the laws
of the state of Kansas will not allow first
cousins TO marry.
The bride and groom lived for many
years in Indiana. Mr.. Simonds came west
to seek fortune and settled at Chicka-
sha. He returned few weeks ago to his
old home and sought his bride. They are
first cousins and the laws of Indiana
would not allow them to be married in
that state. Then they came to Kansas
and applied for license in this city,
This was refused them. but did not throw
water on their determination to be made
husband and wife.
They had heard that Kansas allowed
first cousins to marry, so they stopped
off here. Last night they went to Okla
homa, as some one told them that the
laws of either Oklahoma or the Indian
Territory allowed first cousins to marry.
Several attorneys who were asked about
the matter were divided on the question
yesterday, but most of them were of thz
opinion that the couple could not be mar
ried in either of the territories Iowa is
said to be the only state in the central
section of this country where first cousins
are allowed to marry. If Mr.. Simonds
and Miss Reeder fail TO secure a license
in either Oklahoma or the Indian Terri
tory they can travel back to Iowa and
be married. Their marriage, of course,
would be legal in any state. as the courts
have held that a marriage is legal in
any state If ii was legal marriage in
the state where the ceremony was per-
formed even if the states afterwards
visited have laws against marriages of
first cousins.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-24
Ceramic Studio.

Miss Hurlbut-s ceramic display in Mar
tins window is attracting the attention
OF lovers OF art. She has just opened "a
studio In Room 42S. Sedgwick block and
wishes TO make II schooi-Dot only for
ceramic decoration. bat for stiii life Ia
oil and water color and in dra wing. which
must be the foundation OF IL AL. Her
studies are the objects themselves. using
fruit. flowers and vegetables. az first.
and more difficult combinations ss I'D
vancement Is made TrUfhfuinesz. SIN
plicity Of treatment and close study a.
texture are required Correct methods %
instruction are Of first importance 10
those who take up art IN any Of IS many
branches. In speaking Of china. she SAYS
the best authorities agree that an article
OF use or ornament should be decorated
not painted. II one wishes g plant 2
picture they take a piece 81 canvas. not
dish. and the shape and style Of each
piece Of china 10 be decorated must -
carefully considered IN making the design.
To make an object Of daily use more beau
tifui Is worthy Of our highest effort.
10 I-tx
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-24
At the Toler.
A RIG OPERA COMPANY.

One of the biggest operate mbinations
now touring the country is said TO be
Frank L. Perley's "Chaperons" company.
This popular organization will make its
first local appearance at the Toler tonight.
The Chaperons" is now in its second
season. 1t was presented last year in
nearly every large city of the east and
during the past summer it ran for over
two months at the New York theatre.
The company comes here. it is promised,
with practically the same cast as APP
peared on Broadway. Those who imper-
senate the principal characters are Wal
ter Jones, Ed Roadway, Edward Met
calfe, George h. Henery. Albert Earring
ton, Thomas Burton. Eva Tanguay, May
Boley. Genevieve Day, Jessica Duncan
and Mae Stebbins. There is an octette
of pretty show girls and a large chorus
and ensemble. The original production
is said to be carried in its entirety in
cluding elaborate scenery from the studio
of Joseph Physioc and a lavish and ar
tistic wardrobe from designs by the cele-
brated poster artist Archie Gum. The
engagement promises TO be one of the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-24
CITY IN BRIEF.

j. G. Whine returned yesterday from
Oklahoma.
George Heinig is very sick at his home.
333 st. Francis.
Judge Bashore Of Pratt was a Wichita
visitor yesterday.
Harry Dedrick went to Bluff City yes
terday on business.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Leach are making
their home with Mrs. c. Croskey.
Fred Bissantz is in Oklahoma City,
looking after his business interests.
Robert Holmes and son of Cottonwood
Falls are visiting E. S. Holmes of this
city.
d. W. Cooley, president of the Bank Of
Oxford, was in the city on business yes
terday.
Miss Albertina Bissantz returned yes
terday from a trip TO Buffalo and other
eastern points.
Miss Pearl Weckerly of Yates Center.
is here visiting Mrs. l.. f. Weller, 40
Sherman avenue.
Fred Wright of The Fulton, has re-
turned from Newton. where he visited
a few days with friends at his cd home.
The infant daughter of Mr and Mrs.
NJ ]. Lynn, who has been serious i'll
at her home. 1910 South ann, Is slow
~ recovering.
L. Jacobs. one of the managers of The
Fulton, is now living at home. his fam
lily having Joined him and now residing
at 81 North Lawrence avenue.
H. woodson has just contracted for a
ten-room modern residence in the third
block of St Francis avenue for NJ $.
Katie Blair TO cost about $500 Work
will begin at once
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-24
COMING LOCAL EVENTS.

Don't forget Plymouth Church supper
and social, 6 to 9 p. m tonight at the
church.
Regular communication Of Sunfower
Lodge No. IS, A. T. A. y. tonight. Visit
ing brethren welcome.
Social entertainment committee OF the
Federation OF Clubs viii meet today at
O'Clock at w A. Reeds. SCI North
Lawrence
The sewing society OF the Ladies OF
the G. A. r.. will meet this afternoon
with Mrs. Carolina Brooks. SO North
Emporia.
The West Side Chautauqua Circle VIII
meet Wednesday evening. on account OF
the lecture last night the meeting was
postponed
Delegates from T. \ a No Is TO the
district convention are requested 70 meet
az the hall on North Main street tonight
for conference
BARRIERS are requested 20 be present at
the. regular meeting tonight The final
plans for the barbers bail VIII be nsds
az this meeting
sedgwiok Camp -. u " o ". all
meet tonight Is SoUih Main street Bus
mess II importance. Al members -
quested 70 he present
"Wednesday evening. FoFess City Lodge
No. = Select Kuights and ladies' VII
give a pie social Tor The members ard
their friends. Come and spend pleasant
evening Ladies bring q pie
Arson skinner Camp No. e. sons q
veterans ard Ladies Ala Socieiy 10. Is.
meet tonight AZ Peerless Han. nortoeaz;
corner Hain and FSTss streets Al cd
soldiers cordially inrited - attend
". p c. No e sttsntion, Al zreTr-
ber- are requested 70 sftea6 tn funerai
~ Courz1e James r Morrison al tea
o-elC.ck this rnorninE. Funeral serrfcsS ~
GAS Undertaking psrIOTn. East DoIs 80
n.ar-.a
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-24
N|CARAGUAN
REVOLUTION
Arrives as Per Schedule and Is
Due to Friendship.
DETAILS ARE LACKING
Merely the Bare Fact That 1t
Has Taken Place.

New Orleans. March 23.-Advices re-
ceived here indicate that at last the ex-
pected revolution in Nicaragua, as re-
suit of Zelayas friendship for Sierra and
Arias, in Honduras, has arrived. This
revolt in Nicaragua has been well timed
for Zelaya has been lending all the aid
in his power TO Sierra and Arias, and is
not in a position to make the campaign
he could have undertaken had there not
been outside influences which We're call
ing upon him for very prompt atten-
ton.
The details of the outbreak at the
capital or in that section where the en-
emies of Zelaya are strong. have not
reached the states as yet. Merebly the
bare fact that the expected has taken
place has been learned here. 1t is known,
howver, that Zelaya has notified the tele-
graph companies that no messages ex-
cepting those going or coming from the
Nicarauga government will be permitted
to cross the frontier. The cable office at
Corinto to Panama is thus closed to the
outside world
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-24
TO BUILD HOTEL.
Wichita Men to Build Hotel at Hobart,
O.

The following article appeared in the
Hobart o. T., Chief in last weeks is
sue:
THE firm of Diedrick Bros, of Wich-
ita, Kan. has submitted a proposition
to the commercial club, which if ac-
cepted, will insure the city a first-class
hotel in the near future.
Their proposition is a site and 81, 900
cash bonus. neither site nor bonus to
be delivered until the building is COM
pleted. according to the plans and speci-
fications. The hotel is 20 have two
fronts one of $50 feet and the other of
so feet, and to be three stories in height
and contain fifty sleeping rooms.
1T is to be hoped that the citizens of
the city will take hold of this proposition
and push it to a finish, as Hobart Is
greatly in need of a first-class hosiery"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-24

Carefully ard Scientifically Distilled
and Thoroughly kers,sd.

Z, sfzrkles with nse and leaves Il i,s
train bslEhf sTes and rteaf coznslgrios.s
that are ernh3suasfic q ths Drarfrisl 81
fueuce % an abseisfsiy pure. bsaifhfsi.
rs.ic5ouz-tastisF water. j e Without an
eqasi Tor she bone. clssb or hotei table.
Fivs gallons. f1s9. % Shseh 3 T. rss.stse
gor TIE coutzires rssking the -afsT ga
ton cents a xsfIos. o-ter ffr-a fbe Bas-
fand yeast CO. - Easf MuTstock avenue.
po.r .rhonez. We Sslizrr ~ sssrsS
IL -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-24
PRICE BAKING POWDER CO., CHICAGO.

most important of the present season.
Tickets are on sale at the box office.
Plenty of good seats left. telephone or
ders will be held until six o'clock this
evening.
Next Monday evening, at Plymouth
Congrega tional church, Jessie Eldridge
Southwick will appear before the public
of Wichita. Mrs. Southwick comes to us
recommended as one of the finest elocu-
tionists before the public, for besides
having a pleasing personality, grace and
rare dramatic power she possesses thor
ough culture and an acute and delicate
appreciation of the lines recited. which
makes it a delight to listen to her.
The Glenn Falls On. " Republican
says of her: Mrs. Southwick can truly
be classed as one of the finest elocution-
lists and dramatic readers on the Ameri-
can stage. OF a fine and queenly pre-
sence. her voice thrilling and magnetic,
and under complete control, she electri-
fled her hearers"
Mrs. Southwick will be assisted by the
Glee club of Paramount College.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-24
Mr.. SKATERS BROTHER
Had a Queer Experience in Short
Grass Country.

Mr.. Jack Slater, of this city, is laughing
at a brother whom the Wellington News
wrote up as follows:
"R. T. Slater moved with his house
hold goods to Ashland. Kan, a few days
ago. Yesterday he brought the goods
back in the same car. He thought he had
a contract whereby he would remain, but
the other man was unfriendly to the prop
osition when he got there, and made seri-
ous objections. assisted-it is said-with a
large gun
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-24

and what is more. played by company
of ladies and gentlemen worthy of the
term professional We hope that Mana
ger Bronson will not forget us when he
comes this way again and that California
will be seen on the local stage again"
A TRIP TO CHINATOWN.
"a Trip to Chinatown" will be pre-
sented at the Crawford theatre next
Thursday. March %. 1t is by the late
Charles II. Hoyt and is considered by
many to be the best be ever wrote. 1t
is full of ginger and vigor so necessary
to the plays of the Hoyt type. There is,
of course, nothing serious about the play.
1t is replete with witty repartee and
funny situations, but "A Trip TO China
town is not merely and excuse for the
introduction of this kind of entertainment.
1t has a plot which is well sustained
throughout. The musical features are
bright and catchy.
The company is a large and carefully
selected one and the play is literally sup
piled with special scenery and handsome
costumes.
"Davy Crockett" with Ed Redmond in
the title role was the bill at the Craw-
ford last night and a small house greet
ed one of the best plays of the season.
"Davy Crocke.- has not been given in
Wichita for many years and the plot and
humor were different from anything seen
here this season. There is different kind
of numor in this play than in those APP
pearing here formerly. 1t was the humor
OF the backwoodsman of Tennessee.
Ed Redmond has the southern drawl
down pat and his free and easy action
makes his Interpretation of the part an
altogether pleasing one. Chas. Brownie
as the parson was another of the good
characters. Chas. P. Whyte as the vii
lain handles his part well.
The scenery of this play is first class
and it is realistic. In the second and
third acts the log cabin scene was an
especially good stage picture and the
wolves which attacked the cabin were
the real article.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-24
Mrs. winsIow's Soothing Syrup.

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 GUMS. ALLAYS
ali PAIN. CURES WIND COLIC and is
the best remedy for DIARRHOEA- Sold
by druggists in every part of the world
Be sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow's
Soothing Syrup and take no other kind
Twenty-Five cents a bottle.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-24
INCONSISTENCIES EXCURSIONS.


Ar~i sz3 2 ~ fsek fs.sas &c.
rta - rsssd- ir1f isrksfs - pe.asa -
80 ssafk~est - zs'i a. - - as - -
NFNser ~ aef ssre s4ss RI fa.-.t
sfpS-es.T rrsstt~zss
tssrssesisss eff' Ttu<ssr q -. -
rresiss s@syhzess sos aastss O. -.
80 a. s1sss srst
Yer fra s@Ftte-srs ;iekets s.e -
s'ssress 49, sssszs az-at s.ss-.s-s-.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-24
CRYSTAL WATER
cissiiIsc snc serst-c, Pure ard Pal
stable.

Isisaasvss urtc sct5.
cs-fs~tss eix.sfzea.
F1sshss ~ SftueTF
Ke<5ss ho~sis oa<n rzz,srzflT.
Al q zrt4-rfs~urzatAr
F-or tahts z-s r1fszsFT go = sssrr@ss<r
arrrhgrs k-srn Pre- re- - Eve
xzao-s c1zfzlrer s-f1T-stsi< - z r. -
- K-1ars..s--f - - T3eF es<e 80 sSrss-
yass. ~ Tpsf eseHrT sarf H7 tske ~
~ -ssf ft1fh -ksa~s- E4ez - ~ rsxhf
49, Tte HasLs-1 Tszs Co. DsstslisTs
- Dlssritgfars. - = N1rbpes sfsoar.
49,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-24
WHEAT PROSPECTS EXCELLENT
Herbert Russell Says Coed Crop 10
Assured

Hsrtert R1szsH from ihs 2s~-eii
rzrch IN E1n-raaa eounrT. f. r. ne
city O. fIlzinsEs he reports Ere rsi1E
fssl rrceufly n rs iocsstfy. ssfEraf-ns
sh-e grocrs csruv.SsfsIy ard zzys fhzt nsE
v.sesr - IN good coztitsca TIE grp~-
u4~sz fo- ssr crsp zsf ~ tsss- BE
ssso SAYS fhe fruit prospects ara Bzas-
uzisy pru- ssaE II gsis E~SfheT ror-
fiuuez ihs farmers - kt1Tr-zo cgsssiy
lock for ezrfF grass fov fbs4s stazz-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-24
MARRIAGE Licenses Issued.

Yesterday the Following marriage II
censes were issued:
L. NJ. Reeder, g.. Wichita, E. J. South.
80 Wichita C. c.. Berthoff. "a. Wich-
ita Lena F. Lea, Il, Wichita; r. Heck,
90. Wichita. Alpha Slater. so. Wichita;
w. c. Runyan. 10, Wichita. MAY Z.
Johnson, SIS, Wichita; w. J. Lansing. 81,
Wichita, Rose Z. Hoffman, 81. Wichita.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-24
BIG SHIPMENT OF CATTLE.
Derby Shippers Send Out Train of
TWENTY-FIVE Cars

Wilbur Shinn and Seth High of Derby,
two of the largest cattle raisers Of Sedg-
wick county, shipped a train of twenty
two cars of cattle TO Chicago yesterday.
These men are big cattle feeders and al
ways feed good stock. This big train
load of cattle is said to have been the
finest shipment ever sent out of Sedg
wick county.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-24
Notice to Members Of the Royal
MYSTIC lie

All members Of the order OF Royal
Mystic Tie will. until further notice. pay
their dues and assessments TO Brother
II. Franck. at 3F East Douglas avenue
No other person has any authority what
ever to collect for the order.
I0a-lt VI. S. ROCHELLE. President
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-24
PLEAD GUILTY TO ASSAULT.
Henry O'Byrne Was Fined SIS and
Costs.

Henry O'Byrne plead guilty TO assault
and battery before Judge Harvey of the
city court yesterday and was fined s.
and costs. He was charged with assault
ing A. c. Robinson on February 4. A
warrant was sworn out some time ago
but the man was not captured until few
days ago. When arraigned O'Byrne
plead guilty and when sentence was pro-
nounced paid the fine and costs and left
Inc room.
For Coughs and Colds, children take
Piso's Cure for Consumption without OBJ
lection.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-24
Notice.

Dfi1ce OF The tity Clerk
wichita. kansas. March -. 1874
The registration bookS Of the city %
Wichita VIII be open continuously from
O'Clock a m. 20 80 O'Clock 3. m. from
March II. 20 March q. inclusive. for the
registration OF voters The books viii
close az 10 O'Clock March =. and remain
closed Until after election. April J. lsp.
IDIOT l. LELAND city Clerk
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-24

After years e research aid erp~rt-
meat iu chsnlsfrT. ten aiEersrf isEssssi-
erfs fraw~ Sss@D c9uhsref r. fhe Eerhan-
ics FFtend Eap. mailing thsa soap =
cleanser ard heajsr q unsquaassi sxrei-
isncs snd Ffrtue- PR sass - ~ =. welf-
berg. = East Tssuglas or - 1eeksnirs
F-rers Co. ussn'4farfssrerr. FVfehfsa.
Ezn e1-TH- Ffi-sus -