davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1903-12-07
THE SHADOW OVER COLORADO.

Should any one ask us: What's
the matter with Colorado?" We
would unhesitatingly reply; "Only
tion of Miners
This organization may have been
honestly oragnized in the first place,
but it has gone all wrong since. 1t
has come to be a menace TO the indus
tries of the state and to honest labor.
A succession of strikes all ending
in defeat. a trail of crime. capital and
labor at swords point. business at
standstlll and thousands of workmen
out of jobs have been the net results
of this organization S short hfs.
1t has accomplished nothing but
dissension, and never will. The set
Element of an eight hour day would
have been an easy matter. but for the
violent and impolitic methods it used
to force matters. Few employers
would be likely to concede the eight
hour day when notified beforehand
that it would be only the forerunner
of demand for seven hours. then six.
then five. and so on down TO zero.
This is sample of Western Fedora
tion logic.
The Westen Federation of Miners
is an outgrowth of the Western Labor
union. which was oganized primarily
to wage war on labor rather than
capital. 1t sought to head secession
from the ranks of the American Fed
ration of Labor on the plea of ultra
conservatism on the latter's paIt. In
order to gain numbers it granted
charters to the boi polloi-ash haulers
garbage grabbers, any old thing. Into
this unloavened mass it suuirted an
allopathic dose of socialism. and there
you are the Western Federation OF
NJ iners.
There are many good men in the
rank and file of the organization. and
more that are not particularly the
leaders. 1t is but matter of time
of it and the remainder. let us hope
get out of the state if they are so
lucky as to escape the law.
In the Western Federation the peo-
pie of the state have an object lesson
of socialism practically applied.
What do they think of it? Do they
want any more of it? We think not.
Organized labor-real labor that is
willing to labor-has come to the
conclusion that in order to preserve
its integrity there must be no further
compromise with the Western Fedora
tion of Miners. 1t will be war until
the Western Federation is laid in its
grave
The daily sentinel., 1903-12-07
The Thrifty Editor.

Not long ago an Eastern Senator
received request from country edi-
tor in a mountainous section for big
package of seeds. He desired good
ly number of packages, which were
forthwith sent to him. as it was sup
posed, for free distribution among the
farmers of his vicinity. The Senator
had been in the habit of sending out
big packages of the seeds furnished
by the Agricultural Department, to
prominent men in different localities,
who disposed of them where they
would do good.
Thus the Senator acquired knowl-
edge of a new use for the generous
gratuity of the government. 1t wasn't
long thereafter that letter came from
a rival editor in the same town, COM
planning that the first-named knight
Of the quill was using the seeds to
boom the circulation of his paper, by
offering packages of seeds to those
who subscribed with him.-Washing-
ton Post.
The daily sentinel., 1903-12-07
Insane.

A very sad case was tried in the
county couit this morning. 1t was
the case of Mrs. Ida o. Bacon. wife
of j. B. Bacon. who was ON trial for
insanity. Mrs. Bacon has been ss-
verely i'll with typhoid fever and the
disease left her in the demented con-
dition. She labors under the i'm
pre- ssion that she should kill herself
and all her children. She will have
no attendent and is under the care of
her husband who is teacher in the
Grand Junction pubic schools. She
will be taken to Pueblo tonight by
NJ Bacon and sheriff Struthers where
she will be committed to the insane
asylum. Mrs. Bacon is only young
woman and her case is sad one as
she is quite we'll known and is a great
friend of all her acquaintance. She
has two children. The attending
physician saws that it is often the case
that typhoid fever leaves the patient
in an insane condition. but that under
proper treatment and care that they
usually are cured and he thinks that
within reaonable length of time
that Mrs. Bacon will be entirely cured
The daily sentinel., 1903-12-07
Football Game.

Two local pickup teams played
an interesting game of football yester-
dav at he hospital grounds, The two
teams were just some of the ''boys'
who wanted to have a good time for a
few minutes. The score was to in
favor of one or the other. which can
not be DESIGNATED as neither team had
any name. Some very good PLAYING
was done by the players on either side
but all showed decided lack of prac-
tice and some had never even seen a
game of football before and knew
nothing as to how the game should be
PLAYED. Some of the oil d players we're
in the game and showed that they are
as good as they ever were. The only
touch down that was made was by
Norton who crossed the line from the
30 yard mark on an end run and then
back on the loosing side made a fine
run He caught the ball ON punt
kick an 1 made an eighty yard run he
fore he was downed by the opponents.
Arthur johnson. the foot racer made
some good gains and showed that he is
an excellent half back, although his
playing is very "loose" and he is very
careless. at all times being in danger
both from the opponents and from in
jury. The best playing on either
team was undoubtedly done by Norton.
Had the boy. started in earlier in
the season thev could have organized
a team that would have been a credit
to the town. but as the foot ball
season is now practically over there
is little hope of any more games this
year 1t is understood that Fruita
has team and an effort will be made
to get them here some time to play a
game which the public may be assured
will be fast one.
The daily sentinel., 1903-12-07
Perry Persists.

Chicago. Dec 6.-Perry Heath.
secretary of the Republican national
committee. who arrived here tonight
from Salt Lake reiterated his state
ment that he has no intention of re-
signing from the committee because
of the connection of his name with
the postal frauds. 81 am still in
office, have not resigned, see no rea-
son why l should resign and have no
intention of doing so.' said he. 81
NAV take some action of some sort
when 1 reach Washington where l
will go from Chicago.
The daily sentinel., 1903-12-07
NOT SAFE FOR ANGELS.
Little Jack Knew There Was Danger
in Such Work.

l.
in Such Work.
The woman with the enameled tea
cup slipped and told this story. She
said the incident happened in Brook
lyn.
"A little boy stood at the window
watching the snow falling upon the
pavement and blowing together into
dusty patches.
Aunt, he said, do the angels
send the snow?'
"'Yes, dear, said aunt, without look
ing up from her book.
There was silence for while.
From out the house across the way
a white-capped maid came with a
broom and swept the sidewalk and
the steps. She was the maid of Mrs.
s., very fastidious, fussy old lady,
who had a strong dislike for children
and dirt. Indeed she seemed to re-
gard the words as synonymous. Only
that day she had-sent little Jack and
his chums away from her side of the
street.
Jack watched the maid for
awhile" continued the narrator, ac.
cording to the New York Times,
then he startled his aunt with this
statement:
"'well. then I'd pity the angels ii
Mrs. S. catches them putting snow
ON her steps,'
The daily sentinel., 1903-12-07

J. W. Weimer is late arrival
from Storm Lake. Iowa. He came
here for his wife's health and intends
making this his permanent home.
He will buy property as soon as he
can find suitable location.
The daily sentinel., 1903-12-07
A Few Reasons for Your ConSid=
GRAFTON Why You Should Trade
With The Lay=Nattinger Co.. :.

Tha Lay Natnger we'll known for their fair and
dealings Everything they sell is good Reliable Mechan
article from their that not found just
represented be returned and will be cheer
fully Their goods just good quality their
neghbors all the footing. We buy III the
centers, great times OF the same eastern
merchandise. 1t folly to think that
better than for The Nattinger
merchandise is better than Others but do
old methods of doing business that
habit for We only buy
the very strictly up date that be
of the times being far from the style
of the when sell them here
anything regard to merchandise and after
consideration people will say WE ARE RIGHT Another
merchandise cheap if not cheaper
than concerns advantage everything
advantage of Cash matter how small
whether it be per per cent The Lay
Nattnger You readily that firm doing
in this way sell merchandise cheap if not
cheaper THAN ANY OTHER CONCERN.
The daily sentinel., 1903-12-07

Special meeting of Mesa Lodge No.
90 a. F. and A. NJ. this evening at
80 sharp. Work in the LIST and and
degrees. full attendance is requested.
The daily sentinel., 1903-12-07
REPLE z Witt
HOLIDAY
MERCHANDISE.

Are willing to be convinced that best serve
vo that present the strongest combination that appeal
your negencegreates of Christmas novelties
highest quality of goods and lowest possible prices
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-12
CURES WEAK MEN FREE.
Insures Love and . Happy Her1s
For All.

How any man may quickly cure himself
.etsr years Of suffering from sexual weak
80 lost vitality. night losses. Taricocsle
- and enlarge small. weak organs to
s,,ii sfze and Yigor. Simply sead pour name
80 aadress % Or Knapp Medical Co.
- 4,,If Bldg Detroit. Mich. ard they
- EDDY send free recelps ws,h fui.
SY-s~tfor.s 80 thGt any man nay easily
80 himself ~ none Ihls - Certainly
= --,Sr generous offer. ard The folioz-g-s
-xr-acts taken from their daily mall stow
80 r-,en think OF their generosity
s-Tsaar Slrx--PiSss- accept ny sincere
,hsnkS for yourx Of recent date hsve
go your treatment a thorough test ard
- hs,ent has been extraordinary Il
sss complctsly traced rae % I am Just
= x-frorct.s =. Nten ECv. AZ you
~-nr~s -s-sItze hpv happy I am
.slSssr Si-s-Your method worked beSu-
,ss,-If. Results we're exactly <kat Z
s-es-s.i strength a1t vtg0r have c1--
-f..~i7- rstur-se,f and e-sarEe rzrzi Is "a
tirciy slIlsfactcIy-
.sTlsz- Sfrs--To1rS Was received s-4
nd 10 trouble II making U.s. q The re-
raiu. as directed ard car 1r-1th{Uiiy say
/, 3 L boon 70 weak -1<E- / an CRAFTY
| Ir,uIroYsd II size szrr1Zth and vixG-.
At corresponds nee = strictly ccn1ce7-
.jsI mailed II plain. sezs%d erveiope- TIE
recespt Is free .or the 2sk41g. aid s1cy
want ever nan % have IL
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-12
OTHER LIVE STOCK MARKETS.
Chicago.

Chicago. April u.-Cattie-Receipts
200 Nominal Good to prime steers.
$5.10T5.4o: poor TO medium. Si.eod4Sa;
stnckers and feeders, S.lcis4a ccws,
81. safe: heifers. S2-50G500; Gamers. Sl.75
a29o: bulls. S250lI4 -: calves. $S.00a615;
Texts feed steers. S4-64G5.00
Hogs-Receipts; today, 700: tomorrow.
y 600 left over. 800 Market steady:
mixed and butchers. S7.15d7.4o: good 70
choice heavy. s. +oI7.6o; rough heavy.
s7l5q7.s5: light, s6.ScG7.l5; bulk of sales.
NI5a7.s5
sheep Receipts. 500 Market for sheep
and lambs. steady. Good TO choice weth-
ers. S.5odS. -; fair to choice mixed. $4-eo
d550: western sheep. s5e1a6.'5. native,
lambs. s45GdT.25; western lambs A.5eG
10.
Official yesterday: Cattle 25o4; hogs,
I4o5l: sheep. Ash
shipments-Cattle, 1924: hogs, $3.50;
sheep. so.
Kansas City.
Kansas City, April u.-Cattle-ReceiQts.
100 Market unchanged. Choice export
and dressed beef steers. <45oa5. >: far
TO good $S.SGdS 81; stockers and feeders.
s. 05G4so western fed steers. S..sfJ7el.
Texas and Indiana steers. SesG4so; Eek
as COWS. 8 e0d4 -. native COWS Sl.1Ssf
As: native heifers. s2-5cd4-55; Gamers.
81 2Jf74 s.; bulls. 81 0o040o: calves. S.0asI
100 Receipts for the week: Cattle. S.iao:
calves 1l5o
Hogs-Receipts. sc00. Market steady.
Top sS. bulk OF sales s. 25f7.+9: heavy
s7.30G7.45; mixed packers. S-2oel7-2S; lsat
8 1907 80: workers s7.2ld7so: pigs. s.. "a
69s Receipts for the week - osn
Sheep-ReceiQts none. Market unchars
ed. native lambs. s. el'Iil %. western
lambs. S7o1s.5o: fed ewes. 81 7aefs %. na-
tive wethers. 470Gs %; -exas clipped
sheep. As5Gss5: stockers and feeders.
g 59d4S0
Receipts for the week. $50
ST. Louis.
81 Louis. April u--Cattie-Rsceipts.
SOC Market steady. Beef steers. yS-5ssf
SIS: stockers and feeders. s2.oea4 -: cows
and heifers. se..SS4Sa: Texas steers, 81 -
IA 81: COWS and heifers. s9-elIS.75-
Hogs-Receipts; 500 Market steal.
Pigs and lights. s7ce1f72S: packers. SIS
a.. ~: butchers S7.sSG7.6o
Sheep-Receipts none Market nominal
Natives SS.e1ds.ce: lambs. S5s07-s9
ST. Joseph.
81. Joe. April u--Catsic-ReceipJs =;
market steady.
Hcgs-Receipts. an: wesk 20 { lower:
pigs steady: light and lixa. mixed s. -
lsG7 20: medium and heavy. S25<is-{5.
bulk s. .sSt5zS5; pigs. ssHs6A
Sheep-Receipts. none.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-12
ANOTHER FAKE IN THE CITY.


ANOTHER FAKE IN THE CITY.
A fellow from New York, said to rep
resent an advertising concern in Wichita.
is mailing a lot Of stereotyped CRITICISMS
TO the merchants OF the city, criticising
the STYLE Of their advertisements Inc
same literature they use in Wichita they
use In all the other cities Of the country
The advertising which they propose 10
do in New York would be just as stilted
as their letters mailed to the merchants
by some one in the city who viii appear
later on the scene. Either the concern
that he represents as existing IN New
York is a fake or the agent representing
the New York concern is fake The
further fact that the literature sent 10
our merchants is anonymous Is enough m
itself and makes ii unworthy OF coIsid-
Grafton. Any merchant who knows any
thing about advertising. know. or should
know that a man OF possibly two or
three men occupying desk room in some
ofHce in A building in New York cannot
furnish advertising matter suited To their
s,ock or customers Take for example
any one line OF trade. and the outfit viii
furnish the same stereotyped matter for a
a merchant IN the same lire Of business
in wichita. The Eagle. b. encouraging
the scheme. could receive benent tenn
porariIy Of small advertisers. but IL
would be an injustice to them num-
her Of merchants have their own adver-
listing writer's. who are constantly en-
gagged in that work and who take al he
leading trade journals and are well posted.
uD-to-date advertising writers There are
nnne better anywhere. in any city u the
United States. The writer knows for ne
receives al the trade journals. has studied
advertising and advertising writing con
stantIy for twenty years and is thoroughly
posted in that branch Of the business
department Of Newspaper These e.
tablishnents do not need 70 b. fore
warned. but for the smaller advertisers.
with limited expense. this article Is in
tended. The Eagle VIII furnish q com
pesent "a writer. on an hours notice, Who
VIII write your ad telling just vhat you
want told and 81 won't cost yo1 cent
save your money
THE CITY REGULATOR
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-12
Local Grain and Produce Market.


Grain quoted in this column is for local
delivery.
Wheat-No. 2. 2ec; lower grades. test
down 10 low grade. &c under.
Corn-No. 2. SSG40c; No 3. 35Q37c.
Oats-No. 2. 3Sdf0c; No. 5. 36d3Tc.
Flour (wholesale)-Best patent. sl.sG;
On CARLOAD lots. delivered to all southern
Kansas points. Delivered. same. Bran.
&c; shorts. SIC.
-:airie. loose. No. !. $500; No. 2. $500.
3a,ed. No. /. $50: No. ?. $3.50; No. 3. $500.
Seeds-Kaffir corn. per bu.. Is: SOC; cane
iced. pr bu.. SSG35c; fax seed. per bu-.
81 90: miilet seed. per bu.. S5q40c.
Garaen Seeds-Aspara gus, o., 10c;
wax beans, OF. 25G3cc: green pod. ct.
2Oq2.c. late varieties. OF, 25c: pole beans,
ut. &c: table beets. 10. 6Oc. OF. loo;
stock beet. h.. 35c. o.. &c: sugar beet lb'
SC. OF. Sc; cabbage. 10. Sl.S5q2-oO. OF. i5c;
carrot. ID 75c. OF, Ice; cucumber. Id, s16o9
90; OF. 15c; celery, Id sl.J0Q2 90; OF. 15a20;
sect corn, bu. $500. OF. 15c; corn salad.
g. Ioc; cress. OF, 1oc; egg plant. OF.
e0c; lettuce. ID. S0cas loo. OF. i0c: musk
melon ID. 9ocgS1 90. o.. Zoe: waterme Ion,
10. 5ocdslo0, OF. 5Ql0c: mustard. ib. %
StSo; CT SOLO; onion. ID Socql-15;; OF. l0Ql5;
PARSLEY. ID 75c o. loo; parsnips. 10. <0c;
OF. lOc: peppers. or. zoe: pumpkins. ID.
1c. OF DC: peas, Blu. s5.5o9I.5O. dt. 2oc;
rhubarb, Id, $40. OF 15c; radiSh. 10. COO %;
OK Ice: winter radish. H. soc. o. Sc: oys-
ter plant. or. 15c; spinach. II. S5c. OF.
&C. squash. h. Socdsloo OF. 10c: turnip.
ID, 40QSGc, o. 59Ioc: tomato. 10. Sl.659
AS. or 2OI5oc; popcorn. II. zoe: pea
nuts. Id. l0c; bottom onion sets. bu. 500.
OF i0c; sweet peas. 10, Soc; oZ. loo: mas
i,--tiuus, ID 60c: OF. loo; Red river early
Ohio potatoes. 1oc.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-12
New York Produce.

New York. April II -Botter-fteceipts.
ais packages. irregular. state 6alry l'a
&c. creamery. extra. 70: creamery. COM
mon 10 choice l$z-.c-
Chsese-Receipts- LII pscksges- fiTrn-
Fancv large state flsii cream fancy lsTEs
fail made. colorec lfsVltac, fancy arg
.tata fuU cream fancy large far made.
white i4.aiF4s fancy anal state frs
cream fancy fsil ras3e- coloTed izc. fanny
small state fan cream fancy fsii razde.
white. 1fzc-
Esrr-Rec-ipts. I5.7.f packages Firn-
safe ard Pennsylvania la isizc. EsEieTn
frsrs. X
Noiasses-c7list. Sea Orleans ziff4
cents
gsr-s,,-,-aHre zule' Turkeys * foEls
i-I.-.- dressed. Easy. western hsszg fSS5s.
;zl7lsc. turkeys. I-41.c
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-12
Cattle Sales.
STOCKS AND BONDS.

John Stewart of Clearwater, marketed
& car load OF hogs yesterday.
F. B. Staley. Of Rosehili, Was one OF
the well known shippers who had hogs
on the nf rkct.
VIM. Risley. of Blackwell. is working
up along with the big shippers in Okla
homa He had another car load of hogs
on the market yesterday
J. BIGGER of Saxman. Q. T., consigned
car load of hogs to TIE market yesterday
The well known firm Of Townsend and
Lamar Of Andale, furnished car of
hogs for the market yesterday.
c. S Stuart. of Whitewater, was a
late arrival last night with car lead
of hogs.
w. c. Wilson bought some fine feeders
yesterday 10 take out 70 his farm near
Benton.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-12

trying to get in his graft. for them 10
stop il. / had a call from the CRATER
after he learned that he could not worK
wichita. ard the things he told me not
being in a very happy frame Of mind.
about his scheme were simply amazing.
We proposed the first year 10 pull from
the pockets OF city trade. through our
merchants. not less than slV.op net u
him. This amount from the customers
not the merchant. for the merchant wouid
ad the percent TO his goods. But our
merchants were determined that no more
swindles of that kind shall be started IN
this city.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-12
HOG MARKET
LOOKS BETTER
Week Closed Last Night With
Improved Conditions.
NOTHING WAS HELD OVER
Cattle Market Was Active and
Unchanged

The week closing last night showed
improved conditions in the hog market.
There was not a hog in the pens unsold
when the market closed last night ami
one car load reported to arrive later wa,
sold on description furnished by the ship
per. All the 1orepart of last week hogs
We're carried over and the packers never
seemed TO want them quite all, but now
the demand seems to be equal 20 the
dmand. The best hogs yesterday brought
sT.6
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-12
Cash QUOTATIONS..

W. eat--No. . spring. I5flGSc; No J,
72i.: No. red. 13ssG7eSs-
Corn-No. .. 429sc: No. yellow. 42i4c.
Oats-No. >, 32lscdS2ssc; No. white, %
G35isc
Rye-No. ?. sac.
Farley good feeding. 33SGSsc; fair to
choice mailing. i7G5S.
Flax Seed-loS; No. I. Northwestern.
10.
Prime Timothy Seed, s. 20.
ProvisionS-Mess pork. per Dbl. si1.6oI
I7C5: lard. per 100 lbs. 50 s5dS s7lz short
ribs (sidesl se65SIe.75; dry salted shout
ders 1boxsd). SS.75Gs.s7ia. short clear sides
boxed. slo.0d1o.25.
iskey-Basis Of high wines, 80.
(IoN-pr-CoutriCt grade Sl2uo
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-12
DRY GOODS MARKET.

New York April 1.-THE week In dry
goods ends with little feature 20 trading
Buyers are exerting pressure 10 secure
lower prices but have not been success
f,I- The margin have been and continues
20 .. too snail 20 admit Of any co1ces-
sion on the part Of tie manufacturers
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-12
Hoo Sales.
Cattle.

Business il the cattle section at the
Union stockyards yesterday showed a
good deal Of activity for Il Saturday.
There was, however, scarcity of coed
butcher stuff which is in good demand.
The market was generally quoted steady
for the class of cattle cold.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-12

xe~ York. April PINE
r-.-~s-tiss pzger ss-lS. steTiinE e1chslse
,,.ad, AZ 81 500 ~. for d~-asa1 ane ~
- saase - Ter slx;F dag pestse raies
- s1i-7f ~. co-nrre-riHl hlls- 49,
: -. Rsr silver. 81. NeIscsz sal1ars
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-12

OheeSe-MaTket STEADY. l--4t 4~'zc
Kansas City.
Kansas City. April u--Wheat-Ciose:
MAY sc: July slGslt.c; cash. No ? hard
Gsszcas-l-o: No s3i.asiisc; No 4 saHsSe.
rejected 53d5sI-c; No. ? red esGe9c; No.
;. 6SGs7c-
Corn-Aprii. 35zsc; May S57s17sc: No. >
white ste: No 5 3SlzHS7C-
Oats-No. white Sic: No > mixed S,'1
G3lc.
Rye-No. . ~.
Hay-Choice timothy. SIS; choice prai-
re. yl0mS11cS
Bctte--Fresh. 1izsc.
Receipts Of wheat. ia cars
ST. LOUIS.
s.. Louis. April u--Whsat-Lover:
No. . cash red elevator. sic: track ssi-8
.e,.c: May Sslsc: July sc: No hard
7si79c-
Corn-weak: No. . cash sc. nominal
track 4sl&c: May sc; july sic
Oats-ilower: No. > cash SO. nominal
track s.GSssc: MAY &C nominal; July -.
cents. nominal; No white s'-e
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-12
COTTON MARKET.

Galveston. kprl li-Co;to5-F1rua a.
= l-lsc-
II. pas;of.ce money c-isr aef-zftzrfe ?;
ha-diss stour - ~ 90 yeaT -
5sss - ;hs sisso1esty sn5 czTet~ssis' -
q, elerss has bss- CRY ii u TIE izst
tao years. ut thss = psri4g eFpzzias3
- re fsct that The clerks are zsse
rss-or sssse. fer ths Esssy' thsT h4asis.
40 .rx lcss i essz.Es5sred tAesrs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-12
City Regulator
Makes Suggestions as to
How to Build a Wichita.


To the Editor CT the Eagle:
FREE! GRAND CONCERT,-The most
unique concert. consisting of solos,
DUETS. quartettes. quintettes; skits from
Beethoven. List, Wagner; the Angel
Chorus, singiy and doubly. then in enc
grand chorus. thrilling the soul with
ecstatic JOY. causing one 10 forget that
he is on this earth or that he ever had
sorrows OF troubles. and 10 become lost
in dreamy wonderment by the music Of
this great aggregation of musicians, who
arrived in the city this spring and have
been practicing up for month or more
preparatory 20 giving their entertain
ment. The hall is open every morning.
seats free, at the City park. The cur
tain raises at $50 O'Clock a. m, at which
time the entire company appears. II at
ter attending one of these concerts
you don't return to your home and
breakfast better prepared and fitted
for your days work and determination
TO lend your aid and influence towards
protecting the innocent and defenseless
birds and animals. then you are certainly
an object OF commiseration-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-12

on the produce market today the que
tations were as follows:
Butter-Marllet easier. creamery. IN
sc: dairy. l4H2tc-
FErs-Market easy At mark cases in
Guided. lac.
l-heese-Market steady: 2lreils.-c.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-12

think that the school bond proposition
was rather too big a boob for a filley,
but really this city needs a high school
building. and sixty or seventy thousand
dollars would have been a sufficient
amount 10 build one that would have met
the demands for a number of years. Try
it again, Mr. School Board.