davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-14
en- KILLS BAD DOORS

II you can be induced TO buy one 10
cent bottle Of C-N you will never again
keep house without II. No matter how
hard you work your house cannot be
heaIthfully clezn-perfectly clean. with
out C-N. the safe, effective disinfectsnt-
Cleanliness Is not altogether a matter
OF work and wiIirgness-it L. scientific AZ
well. In other words, IT is not wholly me
chsHicsI. but partly chemical
Bad odors-or even a stuffy. close smell
IN a room or cIoset-pretty nearly always
indicate the presence OF disease germs.
Bad doors ara not only unpleasant, but
unhealthy.
c-N diluted and sprayed or sprinkled
about q sick room purihes and freshens
the air and prevents contagion- Used in
cellars. water closets. sinks and drains it
destroys fever germs and protects the
health OF the household.
C-N In the bath softens and whitens
the skin. cures cnapped hands. chafed
spots and dandruH.
Get a Decent bottle from your dealer
and try # Send to Us for free booklet
WEST DISInFEcTINe CO.,
70 East Both street, New York.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-14

st. Louis Day-Worid'. Fair.
Use Waoi5h Sal...c 1r1.Ls IN t-llon
Station and avoid tie crowd trains
leave every fifteen Eli-Utes.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-14
BULLF|GHT CASE
UNDER AMUSEMENT
Court Holds That Main Question
Is One OF .iuriSdic-
ton.
CROW MAKES GOOD CAUSE.

Argues Upon Motion 10 Modify
Injunction. COntending That
Alleged Offense Is in Chan
cellOr's Province.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-14
Gold and Fountasa Pens.

Swan. WATERWAYS Ideal and Stsriin,
Fountain Pens no up Cold and Four
tain Pens repaired Colby's, los y. 4;h S,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-14

q new
. all O
o will
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i 90
With
a genes
and ;il
rIde. Z,
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sary vi
populat1
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which =
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as a fl
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nonay
With
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estinat
added Z
Nor wec
nary pr
assured
OWING
tickets
them as
Exrosit
sale at
The !
day is ,
fore D
etandpo
The psl
the Sta
TO be re
Of the
dunn a
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exhibiti
Is univ
lan'' OF
expert |
ing the
CT the
through
uaneuv
event.
will fur
AranI
ket picI
tranCrs
the Pla
eat thei
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Coayenie
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clined.
than N
the VOL
Il.c0 1
A V
OF the J
That he
II bags
hand
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u. o.
it'll the
cgent. /
'petent c
ers bus
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expected
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over the
|xiderably
sent a y
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The n
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The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-20
From Four Corners
aossssy06000sG 100000 COCO

Oscar Pratt of Valley Center was in the
city yesterday on business
Miss Kate Maxwell of this city is Wis
iting relatives in Clearwater.
Sheriff Henry Schad left last night for
Topeka with three lads for the reforma-
tory. They We're adjudsed incOrrigible
in the probate court a few days ago.
Their names are as follows: William
Martin, Chester Kidd and Clarence Piper
Goldie. the two-year-old daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs l.. J. Nicholson died
Wednesday night AT her home near Maize
of whooping cough. The funeral services
were held yesterday afternoon at o'clock.
Mr. and Mrs. Nicholson have the sympa-
thy of the entire community in their sad
loss.
Miss Ethel Stanley OF Clearwater.
daughter Of Nh and Mrs. John r. Stan
ley of that city won the highest grade
scholarship of any pupil in the SedgwicN
county schools in the recent examinations
and viii receive one years scholarship in
Fairmount college. Miss Ethel is bat 10
years of age. remarkably precocious
child and this compliment is a great
honor TO he won amidst so many bright
ana aspiring young misses in the Sedg-
wick county schools
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-20
Published Nay -. is04
ORDINANCE no. ~

An Ordinance Dex iE-ztlng the BensHt
Distrfe; Liable fox tie Expenses and
Damages Incurred BY The cpeainx ard
Extending OF AH.y from the North End
Of AEey Between Green Street ard Es-
seIla Avenue. North to FIRST street.
&c = Ordaiuei II the Mayer AID Coul-
cilrpen OF the CITY 81 KSIchtss.
Section. J. That siss csnenS district fc-
The sgansug q zil<y between Green street
and Estsiaa avenue from TIE aofts end os
alley running no1th ard s0sth between
Green street sae Esf%lls syeEse. n1r;h
-,oFsrSf street b a35 ar same Is hereby
designated 80 follows. Bounded % tae
west by Green street. 90 the 1oTth q
Ftrx; street OF isse Szst eY Lsi@-1a ave-
usse ex1erde.s rorts 20 Fsras street. On
fhe sossth = III. Thirteen Czs and ;oas-
Tea ca Posters sse-{iT3ssDr sn1 tszt
he appraisers SrSos1ts5 9ov The Fsrpos@
of assessing the c4zzsHs srzs b~5es's &-s1
fhs value % the lard Fzovs4>d 20 D.
taken p-ooee6 ~ith their dEres as prosad-
&c By lz~.
sec !. Thls cr1sr~zee shall take e1s-s
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-20
Published May 70. 1894.
ORDINANCE NO. 220s

OftDtNANlE NJ --le
An Ordinance Providing FOR the Issuance
of an Internal Improvement Bond to
Pay for Cement Sidewalks
Re IL Ordained by the Mayor and Coun-
cilrnen Of the City II Wichita.
Section J. That an internal improve
ment bond he issued 20 The Sumption
Sidewalk Company or bearer in the sum
Of sl27 IS to pay for cement sidewalks IN
Wichita, Sedgwick county. Kansas. said
bond 20 be dated May Ist. 1904. ard "a
bear interest from date al the rate Of six
per cent per annum due one year after
date at the rave q SIX per cent
per annunr Due two years after date.
to Be denoninlttd internal improve
ment bond No $50 series B. payable z;
the fiscal agency Of the state OF Kansas
in the city Of New York. and shall %
signed By tire mayor and sttssted by the
city clerk vi;h the seal CT the city in
pressed thereon
Sec. 2 This ordinance shall take effect
and be IN force from and after iis publi-
cation once IN the Wichita Daily Eagle.
APPROVED May L. Ia.sa.
r. r MCLEAN. Mayor.
Attest: J L. LELAND. City Clerk.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-20
Calendar for Today
100000 100000. 100000 0ro0.sS

Professor Hsrtman's childrens party
this evening. Social dance 10 o'clock.
Regular session of Ala Temple No A
Rathbone Sisters tonight at 7:30 All
members please be present
Regular meeting of Wichita Lodge No.
So l. o. o. F. tonight Work in the sec
ond degree. Visitors welcome.
Regular meeting of ALA Temple No. A
Rathbone Sisters this evening AT o'clock
The first concert of the season will be
The Ladies' Aid Society ef the First
Presbyterian church will meet this after
noon at 2:30 with Mrs. E. l. Spencer, 125
South Emporia avenue.
At the Wichita Boys League Friday
night at S o'clock Mr. John Henderson
will lead and a piano solo will be given
by Mr.. Ford Kirkpatrick.
w. R. c. No. 30 will meet on. Saturday,
May II, at 2:30 p. m. in room III South
Main street to complete the business of
last Tuesdays session. A full attend
ance is desired.
given by Sanford band this evening. un-
der the auspices of the Y W. c. a.. on
the Friends university campus. The con-
cert will begin at $50 o'clock.
The Chautauqua graduating class of
1904 will meet on Saturday evening. Nav
q. at the home of Mrs. NJ. w Levy 1917
North Emporia avenue, at O'Clock Ev-
cry member Of the class endeavor to be
present if possible.
Stated conclave of Mt. Olivet Cammand
cry No. u X. T. tonight at 7:S) o'clock
sharp Some important business 10 be
transacted which will be expedited to give
way for chapter special for work You
are urged TO be prompt
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-20
The City In Brief
Coming and Going

SSN-hSeSCSS'SA0CSN C'S'SrS|SSOtSSO
J. E. Mars of Winfield is in the city or
business
/ r. F. Shawan is in Hutchinson for a
several days visit
| Miss Wiley Douglas of Winfield is Wis
iting friends in the city.
T. a. Campbell. liveryman of Pratt
| is in Wichita on business.
Geo. w. Bryan of this city was in Pond
Creek the first of the week.
Ray Campbell has gone TO New Mexico
where he will take a claim.
Miss Fannie Ryan of Caldwell is visit
ing Mrs. Blanche Childe Milne.
Mrs. John Roob or Ell Dorado is visiting
Mr. and Mrs John Henderson.
r. r. Vermillion went to ST. Louis over
the Frisco yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Nettie Caulkett of Winfield is Wis
iting at the home of Mrs w. A Dye
BIC. Furstenber and his son John OF
Hutchinson are in Wichita on business.
Mrs Fenton Burieigh and her mother
Mrs Walker, went TO ST. Louis yesterday
afternoon.
A C. Bower of Kingman, general agent
of the Fidelity Insurance company, is in
the city.
Mrs. John Bach and son OF Pond Creek,
Q. T.. were in Wichita visiting friends
yesterday.
Miss Daisy Hatfield of Belle PLANE is
visiting Miss Mary Hinckley, 800 South
Lawrence avenue.
Mrs Charles McAdams and son, Carl
NJ Ind lett ncy Ily
NJ G. Adams and family
Mrs ]. r. Stanley and daughter Etehl
of Clearwater are gusest of Mrs. Pittin-
ger at 257 North Topeka.
Miss Edna Trice of Sharon, Kansas, is
visiting her sister,, Miss Lora Trice and
also taking in the carnival.
Mrs. Emma Doll of Larned, Kansas,
is visiting her sister, Miss Matilda Doll,
and also taking III the carnival.
Mesdames Baugh. and Atticks of South
Haven are shopping in the city this week
and also attending the May carnival.
John E. Wagner, a prominent banker
from Paola, is visiting G. NJ. La Paz, 1901
East Murdoch avenue, while attending the
bankers convention.
Mrs. j. F. Gentry and children of Pond
Creek, O. T., were in the city yesterday.
They were accompanied by Mrs. J. S.
Bainum and daughter.
Mrs. Susie Foy and little son, Vincent,
of South Haven, are visiting in the city,
guests of Mrs. Foys sister, Mrs. c. l..
Holmes, 314 South Market.
Mrs. ]. Fitzpatrick. accompanied by her
daughter Lillyand little son Leo. left for
ST. Louis to attend the Worlds Fair yes
terday afternoon over the Frisco.
Mrs. /. W. Middleton and daughters.
Misses Nellie and Lou, all of Augusta,
were in the city yesterday shopping.
They returned on the night train.
Arthur Green. Charley Stuart, Harry
Luallen, John Morrison and George Cam
eron of Alva, Oklahoma have been at
tending the carnival here this week.
Mrs. G. l. Abraham and daughter. Miss
Grace and Miss Patten of Ell Dorado are
visiting Mrs. Monte Moore Latham this
week and incidentally taking in the spring
carnival.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-20
In the Hotel Lobbies.
10000 100000 K.S00SX.e o


Miss Josephine Dillon, an acrtess with
the Parker Amusement company, is stop
ping at the Carey.
]. l.. Russ. of the Hettinger Dental
Supply company, of Kansas City, was at
the Manhattan yesterday.
G. w. Motter, of Chicago. was register
ed at the Manhattan yesterday.
o. NJ. Smith. lumber merchant of
Beaumont, Tex, was at the Manhattan
yesterday
G. w. Cooper, a ST. Louis novelty sales
man. was registered at the Manhattan
yesterday.
T. B. Patton and Frank Strong, OF
Lawrence, were at the Hamilton yester-
day
E. L. Hazen, of the firm of S. A Max
well & Co, of New YORK. and Chicago,
was at the Manhattan yesterday.
Mrs. T. c. Price and family, of Ash
land. are registered at the Carey. They
are in Wichita to attend the carnival.
\. F. MasterInan, of Arkansas City,
registered at the Hamilton while in the
city attending the bankers convention.
Hlpkand.tT shrd cmfwyp etaoinpjjaoip
II. S. Martin, a merchant of Marion, is
stopping at the Carey. He is here on
business.
T. c. and Walter Carr, of Wellington,
bankers. were in the city attending the
bankers convention and stopped at the
Hamilton.
II. i. Davis and F. B.. Goodwin, of Ton
kawa. o. T., were in the city yesterday
taking in the sights and stopped at the
Manhattan.
X. l.. Graves, of the Sherwin- Williams
Paint company, was in the city yesterday
attending the carnival and looking after
the interests of his firm. He registered
at the Hamilton.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-20
o.Y.a 000.... l.f.,00..tal .YN.,...
At the playhouses
Gee 100000 10000: coocol
Mrs. J. e. Southwick in Faust"

Mrs. J. e. Southwick in Faust"
Mrs Jessie Eldridge Southwick will
read Faust this evening at the Plym-
outh Congregational church under the
auspices of Sorosis Literary Society OF
Fairmount college Mrs. Southwick has
the preparation and equipment OF many
years of practical class room experience
in the Emerson College of O-atory. Bos-
ton. where she has been instructor IN
dramatic and Shakespearean interpreta-
ton. Also at Wellesley College. az the
National and the Virginia Schools OF
Methods Vineyard Summer Institute and
at other institutions where she has lee
tured upon the culture OF the body and
Of the voice. upon ell aspects OF literary
Interpretation and upon various educa-
tional and ethical subjects. Wherever
she has appeared she has won praise as
a teacher and a reader
Boston. Mass. Times: Mrs. Southwick's
art is so finished that it battles criticism.
Her characters. ana especially is this true
of her Shakespearean interpretations. are
presented as she has learned to know
them by study and experience. illumined
by the art OF a gifted and Hlasne,aic
elocutionist."
Prof James l.. Hughes. inspector of ed
ucation. Toronto, Ont: NO other reader
ever captured the teachers OF Toronto
so completely as Mrs. Southwick. Her
attractive presence. her marvellous power
in revealing the highest conceptions. and
of spiritual insight and her dominant en-
tnusiasm combine TO make her sn ideal
interpreter OF a wide range of emotion
and thought.
The Woman's Glee Club Of Paramount
will assist Mrs SouIhwick in her pro-
gram-
Following is the interesting program 70
bs given BY AT. and Mrs Garst tonight:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-20
Pss.lshed Ma y 1874

JED4%A%&S ~ -~s4
An C,r6ir.sHc. for th~ ir1sanos g Al II
fernsl srnprc.vs rsei4g Bend e Peg fer
GrSainr Streets
b u Csdsszs - tie siaFsr and Cess
eE.-asa 81 fhe City q ~sch.s@,
Section : That ~ safesTssi isagsoss-
met bond - iszs4 70 FsTiss q Eraifh
or Asarer t. .be ssna & res "A 70 paF ~
ersdissE streets 81 wtczzfz. Ee6gSsek
cogniy. Kszzas AID Bad - - date;
MSy itt. 80 and 10 bszS interest frsEn
date % - Sencezissss6 iatsrzs5 sraEse--s r
rz1nt brad No !. ssrs-s I. sssyalss - tas
saeal s<srcy q 10 state q hz-sas r
sns city q Ssz YORK Ar Gan hs s.Ea.
ss ~ the rnayoF ssd zs,estss - th~ essg
ess-x 1slh The sssi q tAe cssy ssasEefes=1
theresa
sec. : TRss or1lzssc. ssssI take er<r;
s-,s bs ~ forre sroz. ard 2f,er - ps-c.s<s-
tea care "a re Wichita r&iiy Ezx1s
szrrnTeS Hay =. 1s.s
r. r. MILAN. &srox.
Aitss,. J. L. LELAND. c4s5 csezx-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-20

P2lafsnss sgrnt<zlsszi - f5<rtHi snS gssy-
vs1ai tssso aass ffsees - sstssr sic q
~ f-sfn Soar ~sys ~ re fse5x,szx esziss-
sn< zt fhe we-fds Fss- Tssss are sszr
rsasatsrrz TIC o. - a0Ffa ssss- q 10
s.aaSis< t~fax ef !. ssree sd szAos. 1899
"a fs~ ws~ssYa ssas rsssrssns ire rssss
rssrses ~ c,ssss~yssce ia tsss ssTse ~
rarss - Us wassss skts gs<ss Fsesea
sa1stsr ea 6scoTsEst ts@ Fostss hsrzzy.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-20
.. n. ssEswIs. p. ar. A.

cspgaln Crs~~y cssrsis. 81 10 BIS
TED Hs vas nsssfssi fscezssS 80 Miss
Tanoy Hoop-er. = ~sasfhT Ho~s7s xi-s
sfS sbs sseshf-s - EsHsra ~. Hoep~~-
frssxsr-r % Hsrssrs ffnsTsrs.ty sns3 sfss-
isr IL fAe fzss-e0 A. 8ss~az- Aifhcsxs
q hr~nss1i Captain Fzrsls vas . srzessts
- naTza--s zns assg 90 Cofsasfs - So
caas rgurse Pre- szesisE ~&s sls1ssg
ain slrs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-20

and BE n force from md after 80 fsbls-
cation Gree IN fhe wichita Daily s,ssie.
Approved May Il. Iss
z r 8cfEAS. &sFor.
Attest: l.. LELAND. City Clerk.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-20

A tsssss .. t..u-~rsz v'IEzssz. s1rross1-
a f,y zs-srss 4a1 ss~rrna- as~r ace ~
hs-as hosss Etsse = - ssssss = 80
F'rassssn ssS<rsaa~Ns - tss yotsstrTs
Frtsa sa.s fs~ns@ sels4Asz a. ss-e ssz-sTs
vass Ts.e EszY~rss gears Ezifsrza - .
sey@! k3af1r
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-20
AN INDIAN GRAFTON.

Occasionally an Indian orator of the
old type is found nowadays He never
takes a hopeful view of the future OF
iIls country, but invariably expresses sad
longings for the days that are gone. The
following extract is taken from an In
dian GRAFTON published recently in the
Henryetta Free Lance:
Il know a country where the sun
shines all the day long and where there
is no wrangling over Indian lands OF
Indian rights. All is quiet in that sunny
land. save the yelp of the coyote. the
squall of the mountain lion. the keen
whistle of the deer and the low growl OF
the bear. This sunny country is not an
noyed with the whistle OF the iron horse
There are no bells ringing every third
and sixth night calling hypocrites to as
senble in that sunny cline The ever
green pine Is the home shade for all that
will rest under its boughS fountains OF
melted snow run down the mountain
sides to quench naught but the thirst OF
the wild game of this sunny country
Yet it will not do to talk Of this heaven
of the Red man, because none are al
lowed the privilege of seeing this sunny
ldi! Ht HldU has dShtti tiir pr
vilege of going to his native land Dark
est Africa They say to him, Nay. I'm
prove thyself within our jurisdiction. And
there are eleven, or more. millions OF
these creatures, and how much fewer
are there OF us. 1t might be a great
crime TO ask this government to let us
go to this sunny cline.
''Oh. what a beautiful picture you say
that l draw of that sunny country. What
is this sublime country called? l remem-
Der a time when these men were slaves;
a time when the white man owned man.
and even the slave was wont TO wander
away from his owner to a distant com
try. Are we more tinid than the ignor-
ant slave? What man would lose time
and money searching and bounding the
red man down, This great sunny land
that we long for was once ours. our
fathers roamed over these hills and val
Laws and quenched their thirst in the
sparkling streams that found their way
TO the desert Our forefathers sleep be-
meath the shadows OF some of these old
pines.
But this was years and years ago.
when the oppressors' hand had not been
laid on our narrow and stopped shout
dsrs This was time when the red man
was free To enjoy himself as IL suited
him: time when he sang and danced
and did not disturb his neighbor: time
when be bowed into his medicine vessel
without being made fun Of: time when
he carried out his customs and habits,
and no one objected; time when he wor-
sbinai the great shirt In his own simple
fashion: time when he danced with JOY
az the rirening Of all fruit giving thanks
10 Him which ordered such gifts 10 be
delivered to the red man. a time when
the red man was innocent OF strong
drink: 4 time when the mind Of the red
man was pure and unadulterated' time
when the great North America was his
dominion and public domain. Like lit
tie child the red man has been He knew
nothing of his happy states until ne Was
grown I'D and his happiness has taken
wings
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-20

The natives OF the Ieor-o;s village on
the Philippine reservation at the World :
Fair are inpatisntly awaiting for the big
dog feast II IS 70 dedicate the stone
Judgment pile or BCnIoc court e law
Eigh, dogs are Necessary for the cere-
monies.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-20

President Roosevelt has presented T
Edward Doane. Commissioner General
Of New Zealand 10 the worid'h Fair.
with a herd of are elk 70 take home with
him as present to his country.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-20

1t is the Wind of the Dawn...V. Stanford
Mr.. and Mrs. Garst.
b Rosebud Grelg
&c o, Hush Thee, My Babe. -Henschei
La Floletta... .Scarlotll
Mrs. Garst
Das Wandern.. Schubert
C Evening Star (from Tannhauser)...
Mr.. Garst.
81 Jonn Eve -CnaHliIade
Wichita Glee Club.
Esconto d Jeanette. Dalayrac
b S0mber Woods .Suliy
Why Do the Nations Rage. Messiah"
Mr.. Garst.
Serenade schubert
Mrs. Garst.
statesmen --.-----.-.B rachus
C The Artful Hedgesparrow. .Taubert
d On Wings Of Song Hahn
Mrs. Garst.
a Prayer from La Juire''. Halevy
me ARA Ruoensteln
C My Love, Neli.....An Ulster Ballad
Mrs. Garst-
Duet from Trompeter &on Sackingen
fieUel
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-20

The Worlds Fair National Bank is con-
Quoting a regular banking business on the
Exposition grounds.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-20

This private hospital is now one OF the
hest equipped institutions In the South
West for the treatment OF both medical
and surgical cases. Special attention IS
gfyen TO the various forms Of stomach
and liver troubles. diseases peculiar 10
women diseases Of the rectGm and geni.S-
urinary organs. chronic malarial poikoN-
ing. rheuTaa tisn1. nervous disorders. dis
eaSee of the throat lungs heart and kid
news: Soitre and v2ricocele cured. One
door Is reserved for 4 maternity depart
ment and in some instances homes VIII
b. found for children. For Z short time
only 8 ward will be set apart for the
treatment of the morphine. opium. CO.
caise and whiskey habits
Resident physicians. able medical staff.
Quiet and healthful location. extensive
grounds with fine shade. hcrns comforts;
terms reasonable No contagious diseases
admitted Write for particulars.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-20

The frs grass lodge ever exhibited at
an exposition is shown 81 the World $
Fair II was built by Wichita IahaB
women and is shaped Ike a great bee
hive The floor. diameter IS about . feet
and the peak where the smoke from the
fire escapes is more than ? feet from the
ground The Wichita indians are noted
for their skill in lodge building
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-20
One Fare for the Round Trio

points VII
Sunday ES
wichita Douglas vic hla Kan
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-20

Following is the interesting program u
bs given BY IL. and Ms Garst tonight:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Garst.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-20


the plans and specifications and estimates
therefore submitted by said city engineer
be and the same are hereby approved and
adopted.
Councilman Freeman moved the adop-
ton Of the resolution. Motion carried
Final estimate for the construction OF
sewer in sewer district 40. in the SUN
OF ss.153-Ss was read and approved. all
councilmeu present voting yea
Estimate No. of FAIRIES * Smith for
grading street near the hank of the Little
Arkansas river In TIE sum OF sl.ioss u vas
read and approved
City treasgreT's yearly repor; was read
and ordered placed on file
Monthly report o. city treasurer police
Judge ard city weighmasters were read
and ordered placed on EIe-
Councilman LuliEg moved that city en-
eineer prepare and submit estimate OF
cost for bringing East Douglas avenue to
grade Motion can sd
Petitions for sidewalks were read as
follows:
5-foot psrr.aaen; walk on south side OF
Douglas avenue trom seneoa street to
Missouri Pacific railway
5-foo; permanent walk on east side OF
Aosesy avenue from Niayh to Eleventh
streets
5-foot permanent wax on east SIDE %
Topeka avenue from Thir,eeath 10 Ftf
teeath streets.
4-foot permanent zsiS on west side Of
Garter avenue from Park 10 Franklin
4-tcot permanent 1sIk OF east SIDE Of
Greea from Douglas avenue &c Second
street
I-foot permanent walk On east SIDE %
Grove street from Douglas averue 70 Sec
ond street.