davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-02-11
LOCAL MASONS'
UNION ADOPTS
RULES OF WORK
Wages To Be FOrty-Fiye Cents An
Hour, For Nine Hours A Day
EVEN LUNCH TIME IS SPECIFIED

The local union of masons has adopt
ed set of working rules for the
coming year. The rules specify in de-
tail what wages are to be paid, how and
when work is to be done, what EN-
ployers shall or shall rot do, and even
what the lunch hour shall be and how
it shall be proclaimed. The rules read
as follows
Working Rules for the year of 1904
adopted by Union No. II of Manito
woe, Wis.
Sec. t. The wages of Bricllayers,
Masons and Plasterers shall be 45 cents
per hour from January 2lst, 1904 to
January 2l.t. 1908 for days week.
The hours of labor to be 8 hours per
day from II. III. to } p. III.
Sec. , Except in cases Of necessity
no work shall be done between the
hours of 6 to : in the morning. noon
hour and from to 6 in the evening.
All overtime shall be time and half.
Overtime shall mean hours before and
after regular working hours, and the
following Legal Holidays and Sundays
such ~ Decoration Day, the Fourth of
'u'S' iA'ooi i'"S ~ '''''''' ""'
Year.
0ec' y. NO i'eiilper ol 'hI5 nlou
snail put the l'he up more thai one
course at tiilie' except III Gaze vi op
S,iuCt'on3' 'Pi ie"u'nS i.io'"'
the llne Is up except Tor t"lg' Is pro-
hlnited' ~
oec' y ~ JOBS must nave 7'eW
arc VINO shali pe appoilh'ei oH u"T ma,
J"','9 oh 'i'' J'"' "i0 "",f i", no, ~ W.
look after al caru~' To c"l'ect al i,li'ia
t'oh Tees ana iliies' anu al7. 10 CAV "ut
luhch 'iiile "ulch snaI' pe li"nl 'oo ~
''to ~ ~ ,u ,;
oec' D. 40 e't""lu SUI - w
chhrReu LOT eAal'lt'uS 'no wv hinS
CaruS Q, per I',il'T ~ '"o ii'vi',' y, va 'no
ID N VI 70. VI .'"''i' i'o"o',
Wis Wneii !ney '"E'u W"I vi "l any
t''le' IL III MS J"uSil'eh' !! - .'s'"l
Out "s ial "S po0Ni"le ".no"' i''0oli ~.
yenle1clnS y l'r r.uplo1en, h' ~" =.
resiu'h' ~ 'h,ei ielc' w" N".i isi'
'us any ,,...'.N., ~
sas,,, 60,
' >,
oec. V, No H'Wi '"' VI telieI' 81" y
De ueilNeted III "u'A "u Pel' va, "
louiiua'ioi,' eNO'P' w ,eii" - -
work. All mortar Shali ne @predu ny
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-02-11
SCORES BRUTAL PEDDLAR
Lacrosse Chronicle Says No Sympathy
Would Be Wasted Should Horse Have
Kicked kOnlinSki'S Brains Out

The Lacrosse Chronicle thus com
ments on the case of Sam Kominski of
Cato who was recently fined five dollars
and costs in this city for abusing his
horse at Branch:
"a peddler at Branch Wisconsin, in
censed because his starved horse was
unable to pull its heavy load, beat the
animal numerically, and finally killed
it with a pocket knife. 1t is said that
that he will arrested.
He should be. But there is not the
slightest possibility that he will get the
punishment he merits. The man who
thus subjects poor, dumb beast to tor
ture should get the same kind of treat
ment he accords it. While it would not
do for public journal TO advocate the
theory that this peddler should be
beaten soundly and then killed with a
pocket knife, a newspaper can safely
say that, had the horse kicked its brutal
masters brains out in self defense, there
would be no sympathy wasted upon the
meanest of mean men.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-02-11
Former Resident of Newton, De-
spOndent Because of COntin.
ued Sickness, Commits
Suicide in Bed Room
LEAVES WIFE AND NINE CHILDREN
Had Recently Sold Out His Coal And WOOD
Business Had Long Been Sufferer
From Rheumatism And Had Re.
Gently Had Lung Fever

Tired of life and his continued all
ments, and probably half crazed from
the effects of recent lung fever, Carl ii.
Schmidt shot himself in the right temple
at his home on Green street, this city,
Yesterday morning at o'clock. His
wife had risen but minute before and
gone into an adjoining room. She heard
the report of the revolver and coming
in found her husband lying on the floor
bv the bed from which he must have
risens
Mrs. Schmidt Immediately telephoned
for DR.. Luhman, who, upon arriving,
telephoped for Coroner Meany. Coron-
er Meanv brought Justice of the Peace
Falge with him. The death was practi-
cally instantaneous.
Mr.. Schmidt was Sc years of age, hav-
ing been born in Hanover, Germany, i'll
1S4S, coming to this country in 1870.
He was a former resident Of the town
of Newton. He moved to this city over
fifteen years ago and was mp to recent
ly engaged in the wood and coal bust
ness next to elevator B of the Northern
Grain Co. He had been troubled for a
long time with rheumatism and other
complaints. He married Miss Bremen
in this country. His widow and nine
children survive him. The children are
Lizzie, wife Of Jake Wclls, Cha les,
Fritz, Minnie Mary, Ida, Walter, Lucy
and George.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-02-11
FOR BAENSCH AT TWO RIVERS
Republicans OF This City Organize Into 4
Campaign Club

At n meeting at kappelmans Hall
last Friday evening, the Baensch repub
licans Of Two Rivers organized them
selves into club DR.. Currens called
the meeting 70 order and stated its pur-
pose. Conrad Baetz and Frank Wiese
were respectively the temporary chairman
and secretary. The following perma-
nent officers were then elected Presi
dent r. H. Suettnger, vice president
Conrad Baetz, secretary-F II. Weise,
treasurer S z. Nelson, executive com
mittee First ward Eph. Gauthier,
Second ward Hans Hendricksou. Third
ward VIM Weguer, Fourth waId-
John Wilsman Fifth ward-A. b,
Leyse
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-02-11
FROM TOYS TO KNIT GOODS
Western Company Of This City Merged
With Sheboygan Concern

The Western Toy Company, of this
city, has been merged with the Sheboy-
gan Knitting Company of Shehoygan
into knitting concern. A new cen
Germ with capital stock of 5000 900 has
been organized by the stock holders of
both companies The plant Of the
Western Toy c, mpany will be enlarged
by the addition of another story.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-02-11
$17109i
OBITUARY
Miss Barbara kuegler

Mrs Barbara Kuegler, aged 25, died
at the home OF her father Joseph Braedl,
proprietor Of the Manitowoc House, on
the South side, yesterday afternoon at
. O'Clock, Of consumption. Her husband,
August kuagler, died Of the same dis
ease July 21 1903 Mrs, kuegler is sur
vived 10y one caild, II boy of 3 years.
The funeral takes place next Saturday
morning from st. Boniface's Church.
The iutcrment will be in Calvary ceme-
t,tfX
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-02-11
DON'T BE PREMATURE

J. J. McNally, of Milwaukee,
was in town last night getting
some of the democrats Of this
town to pledge their support to
the candidacy of William Kan
dolph Hearst for the Democratic
nomination for President. He
procured quite number of
names it is said. The PILOT,
while not opposing Mr.. Hearst in
any way, wishes to state that IN
its opinion the time is rather ear
" for the democrats of the state
to tie themselves up to any can
didate especially II candidate as
little known personally M is Mr.
Hearst
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-02-11
Breeders Association Officers

The following officers have been cleo
ted by the Manitowoc County Breeders
Association
President-.John Staudt
Secretary Hacker
Treasurer F. r. Ientner
Managers VIM. Rahr, Henry Eber-
hardt, Aug. Geyling.
Driver-Theo. Brown.
The Association is owner of the
French coach stallion, Tourine.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-02-11
Game ConHscnted.

Enid. Okla, Feb. 3.-Sixteen thousand
quail and prairie chickens have been
confiscated in the railway yards here by
Deputy Game Warden Shaffer. The
game was shipped from Okeene and was
consigned to St Louis produce house.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-02-11
POSTAL CLERKS WANTED
AnnOunc enlent of Civ! Service ESamna.
ton to be held here Feb. n.

Postmistress Nelson has placarded IN
announcement of civil service exami-
nation which will be held in this city,
Feb. II, Cor the position of post Office
clerk The salary which the posi-
ton carries is from $500 to $500 to
start with. Applicants will be fur
nished with blank medical certiti-
Gates and must have the same
executed Upon request they will be
furnished with proper application
blanks. No applicant can be under Is
or over As years old and all male appli-
cants must be at least 5 feet inches in
height and must weigh at least 123
pounds. The examination requirements
and what each counts are as follows
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-02-11
Weight
NO. 10 STILL AGROUND

The Pere Marquette car * Try No. 10,
which struck reef off Fox point twelve
miles north Of Milwaukee Saturday af-
ternoon. is still aground. There is
said to be $50 feet Of water around her
She ran aground during fog.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-02-11
Farm For Sale

The undersigned offers for sale the 50
acre farm in the town OF Cato known as
the Burke farm. This is one of the best
farms in the county. The standing
timber on it is worth from S2,ooo 10
81, 900. The farm will be sold either
with or without the personal property
225 r. w. BURKE
Williams Block, Manitowoc, Wis.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-02-11

Canton, O., Feb. 3-The shops Of the
Wheeling & Lake Erie railroad In this
city were gutted by fire Tuesday even
Ing. entailing loss OF from $50 900 TO
$4,000
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-02-11

Springfield. Mass, Feb. 3.-Miss Kate
Moriarty is dead here from heart fail
ure. which was caused, according to the
doctors, by pressure from corset stays.
She tainted while dancing, was removed
from the ballroom and died within a
few minutes.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-02-11
Three From Here
On Big Trip To
Pacific Coast
Nj. G. Madison viii Look Up Flow
ers, Frank Stddler VIII Do
Business and X. X.
Anderson Will
Have a Good
Time

NJ. &. Madison, X. X. Anderson
and Frank Stadler, all Of this
city, y,startei early yesterday morn
ing on an extended trip to the Pa
cific Coast Their first stopping
point will be Los Angeles, Cal,
and from there they intend to
work north as far as Tacoma
, Mr., Anderson is going purely on
u pleasure trip, which he hopes
5 will benefit his health He has
not been particularly robust and
doesn't like the idea of experience
5 ing another month of such wealth
. er AS we have heen having. Mr..
Stadler will be joined by his
' brother in Milwaukee and will
. occupy his time largely with bns-
mess interests, while Mr. Madison,
) representing the Madison Seed Co,
) will combine business with pleas
: ure
In regard to the purposes of his
. trip Mr. Madison said Tuesday,
: Il want to get where it's warm
> and comfortable and | want to
5 see how the people Of Southern
California grow certain kinds of
seed. There are certain plants
5 which can be grown here just rs
well as there. I've been to Ger
3 many and examined some Of the
: methods there I've seen there
3 some four to six acres Of pansies.
? They have n tremendous industry
+ in flower seeds in Germany. Now,
8 want to see the way they do
: things along the Pacific Slope. |
= shall do some selling while there
: and shall probably leave the 9th
= ers in Los Angeles. Altogether
, my trip will be from four to six
: weeks.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-02-11
Money

We have on hand at all times money
in amounts of $500 $1,000, and upwards
which we will loan you on first mort
gage security. interest ) ner cent.
julius Lindstedt & Co.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-02-11
INSURANCE FIRMS TAX
Companies Doing Business Here File
Statements With City Treasurer

All persons or firms in this city that
do any insurance writing whatever
have filed with the city treasurer state
ments of their business for 1903 and
have deposited the , per cent required
by law on all premiums paid to them.
The list of deposits thus made is ~
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-02-11
Harold kOebkc

Harold Koebie. years old, son of
Arthur koebke, travelling salesman for
+. Sixta & Sons. died suddenly last
Thursday at the home of his parents,
ON North Sixth Street of dpheretic
Group. His father was on the road Mt
the time
Mrs. Henry Miller
Mrs. Henry Miller, aged 49, died Mt
be- homo in Osman last Friday. She
is survived 10y eight children.
Ernst kasson
Ernst Kasson. Of Two Rivers, aged
l3. died Sunday of consumption. A
widow and four children survive. be
sides father, sister and two brothers
The funeral took place yesterday after
noon from the home.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-02-11
Gift to InlXersIfY.

Lawrence, Kan. Feb 3-Dr. Simon
Bell. OF Rosedale, Kan. has given the
University Of Kansas $25 900 in Missouri
lands
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-02-11
shares Three Cents

Gold mines aud mills, big profits,
mineral pictures, prospectus sent free.
SUNSET GOLD co,
3 3 506 MACK. DENVER, COLO.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-02-11
.s..s.as.s.ss.xx.s.ss.xxs.
Land and Salt Company Elections

f-dfIU EHu Sd't NVHfPHHy f-fCNtfUHs
The following will be the officers Of
the Manitowoc Land and Salt Com
pany for the coming year
President Henry Hnrichs
Vice President Thos + Torrison
Sec. Trea-.. Mgr NJ. II. Murphy
Acting Manager w +. Murphy.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-02-11

Was born August II, lS43, III the
city of Milwaukee. Received II com
mon school education. Entered up
on a business career in 1862 and has
been actively engaged until the pres
ent day. Was an alderman III MIL
kee from 1874 to 1876. Chairman of
the Young Men's Democratic Club
during the Tilden campaign of 1876;
member of the Legislature in 1873 .;
y. S. Collector of Internal Revenue
from 1885 to 1889; member and
treasurer of the Democratic State
Central Committee from 177S to 1880
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-02-11

Chairman of the Democratic State
Central Committee from 1890 to 1896;
member of the National Committee
from 1892 to 1900, and active during
the presidential campaigns. He was
II member of the national campaign
committee of 1892, also II member of
the committee having charge of the
western campaign of 1899. Has
been "a member of the Chamber of
Commerce of Milwaukee since 1867,
several times u director. vice -presi-
dent in 1902; and president during
1901 and 1902.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-02-11
SCHOOL TO HAVE DEBATE
Forum of the South Side High Gives Pub
lie Session Tomorrow

The Forum of the Mantowoc High
School. South Side, will have n public
session Friday Feb - ut =. M. Fol
lowing will be the program
Nusic Harriet Wernecke
Defamation: Iuniata Buerstatte, Omar
Mcmahon, Roland Teitgen, Harry
Reddin
Debate Question Il, solved, That La
bor Unions are for the Best Interests
of the United States.
Affirmative Negative
Rrymoud Schuer Bert Rockotl
Irving Hewitt Reinhard Franz
Mildred Williams Nellie Sadlier
Music Marie Rahr, Florence Schuette
Defamation Louise Barnstein
Spectator; Editor, Octavia Buerstatte
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-07
SOUTHEAST KANSAS
RObt. Brown Gives an Account
of Section.
OIL AND G S INDUSTRY
Wichita Man Tells How Bust
ness Is Carried On.

Robert Brown Of this city has returned
from a trip in southeastern Kansas. and
gives the following information concern
ing the development OF that section;
This extensive field of carbonS. and
their products Is opening up and spread
ing out IN quantities. quality and Access
sibility. far beyond any ordinary calcula-
ton so abundant and remote from our
fields in the east. and 50 in demand in
Industries. that it provokes little, If any
competition. 1t is developing 50 rapidly
In proportions and extent that it upsets
the common course of affairs ana stag
gers the imagination where il appears.
new, every -day like an opening and in
creasins wonder. as it develops uneXpect-
ed and more startling discoveries; mar
Vicious enough 10 str up the slowest Of
thought. to something like ordinary aC-
tivity Where the drills anu pumps are
striking fortunes every hour, here a
thousand miles Of comhusJbles are dis
closed that II incautiously mixed and ig-
nited. could resolve TO its elements and
burn up the Mississippi RIVER and the
Gulf Of Mexico, halfway 10 the tropics.
The reG-p has a dozen or NOR, local.
ties where hundreds are growing and
spri0ciug into life. whore daily opera
TONS are in swift and driving progress,
where the torch 81 discovery often lights
W the evening sky. III The subdued and
smoky spIendor of roaUiuE. red flames
and explosions. set AGAINST aS dark ID
background as the River Sty1. These
arouse and stimulate the deSpairiu- drill
e r. Try again. when although tired ana
respondent. ne nUes up his sassy engine
for another turn and rocks the weavy.
wooden derrick til its lemons scream rs il
noQs and rattles like a Long Island. two
masted schooner against the stormy sea
winds. along the sound: hut he goes down
another hundred feet. TO oil You say this
is sentimental; why not be. for where is
there a more courageous fellow. than the
strong-armed driver. who puts his life
and limb against these Wheeling, bust
Ing" fabrics FOR SUGGEST
rs theoileries multiply. and the der
ricks rigging tackle and higb-pres>ure
gasoliners. I'll the view like a swarm q
shore craft at ease. they surprise the
best informed. and these who know"
who are in eager search. are trying 70
keen this bewiidering development in
mind Interpolation as 10 whether these
'-ile wells" are foxy yarns from "Pennsyl-
vany. or square strike as big as a
state. made on the build of enough room,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-07


good authority. that it is actually ofefine
inducements 70 small producers. 20 put iu
wells and sell their products 70 the stan
dard, favoring now class Of operators
who have been victims for a generation
Now the Standard wants of more than
it can possibly produce. while the use ~
it is increasing
There Is no doubt that f. rughl-r De-
yelopmeut and expending large Sums.
This is taken as a sure Indication 90 tbs
value am. magnitude Of the field. for
goes without caviI that. shat u9rdIy
wise" corporation seldom starts on p
chase, FOR even SILVER dollar or q mar
gin rs low as one tenth Of a cent. or on
or dividends that il does NOT rgu oa them.
harness. hitch up and pat them into Use.
or in its caracious pocket very soon.
SIN. after al this, 1s The feld is too BIZ
FOR STANDARD OIL wo8ldH IL b.. a good
plan 10 splice this ", stern Oh trip on
tho Panama canal. and demand congress
% build branch canal. for of from
Wichita % beaumont and go help
Distribute this much ned q. abundant
supply ~ heat power ANA lighting
As an example in point as shown n
caily use. since 1872. over q hundred gas
wells have been OPENED ard are now IN
use ia montgomery county. Tor H.4Hufac-
turing and domestic purposes. The COM
blned Gow iH ih- entire resleu - as u.lcs
as two hundred million cubic feet daily
equivalent % the power heat end H-ht-
ing 4 one thousand tons ~ coaI. nfy
heavy loaded railroad coal cars This
supplies as many as eieht thousand fac
tories. stores shops hotels dwelling
houses IN the ioens. and % The farms
This is done "a "a greHt ing ~ iaho-
and expense. ara IS always "a ready cen
veHlen1e. free from the 1ue-. a-trls and
SCOT q any ether zo-t - fusi
Iris use q gas cKtsaGs - the c1ur:rv
iH mary di-ertlons. a.wayF t3 the rarra
houses r fhe vicinity Z fhe wells. where
the farmers are zcaerai seppiie1 aith
= in abundant q8aHtffi-r fsr heat'8E
cooking and lighting rp-potfs. ss part n
tire r~rts1 en tnslr lands
The l-ctc 'lons are stroae ard l1ere4s-
.ue. that there aiIl 90 frnr.ig-atser ir
rnIfitader into IRIS pclg opening fed
thls sirter. perhaps a hundred tholss-a.
sH fhey are arriving lr car lssss. - tev-
eTai railroads. ever dar
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-07
WHEN YOUR MONEY IS VAcCls-
ATED.


say. boss ssnme a afra- for a ~; e
lo5zfn
Here u - Tng man
rs il varcf1efsd. aese~
Wa 40
'~So-hf- sosn
Th- above brief eene@raatten @as aaf
held oa Para y u-os esass lse-e tst is
MAJ - heas saT day aff~r -. fsass4ze -
Ccrrrssszzae Gasse l3.L zsars Heaifh
con7zafssiorsr Tsrsizsta- ~ ft5s esfs
charm soaea j. Wash8s.sfsa fs~ otAer zsr
before - faga- oonfa.rtss 81 hersiar
and cssrrrnef
So -ts1e nsozerflara $50 rAeGEe fhe
srrisfBrsl gueraF.as - errr nseae -
rhs rsst - -u1~h s4seaa- 2 Ir Dsr-
1zx1aa ang Ass sehes ST. ta~ a fH
Pax. - fas8 tte rqzss5eF@s IS ssssss
s1ss-4zrafs ia fsss As.efcsaas 80 latara-
tory q flss Aeaisa sesame 81 sas ssfg
10 e-sssosls.rafe fnaf 81 HaTfs q 5sfferfs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-07
Store Notes

'Twixt the old and the new
the week just past was exceeding
| " busy for February. Hardly a
department but what is clearing
odds and ends Of winter merchan-
disc at season-end prices, and also
showing at the same time early
arrivals in new spring goods.
Madame Willis started for New
York and other eastern fashion
centers early in the week. She will
devote the entire month of Febru-
airy to obtaining the latest Fash
ion Ideas for Spring. The patrons
of our Dress Making Parlors will
profit by her observations.
Tomorrow morning we commence
to install twenty-eight station
Barr cash and bundle carriers. We
expect its completion before the
week IS out.
To fully accommodate this steady
growing business we have built a
new and larger cash and wrapping
desk. a feature of this desk will
be two cashiers instead of one on
rush days" and that means pretty
nearly every day at THE Boston"
Whether you eat to live; or live
to eat; IT makes no difference to
US. We know that we can save
you money on Groceries Try US,
to your satisfaction
Both Phones 129
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-07
WOLVES IN WYOMING

stock growers have had fnush reason -
complain 81, fhe lorres aT wefess shfch
seem fo 30 hrc9fH.nz r4ofs aassefoss n
frgou.He aa1 some either gsssz ~ she
rauze region
Ordinarily rstf,e taat hafs aef ben
crsrrtea ~ greatly redsee8 la strength
p, iask q tad ere r-9f sapfassd r. - r.
ra1eh danger. taf = ie reported fssug Ev-
snst0u. Tfa thst raeft tsrae sso
ueIsee att1eks1 p nsHnber Of cass "a
after aaar-af5Ie Rrw ff=m sl4ed .nesn aH
II r. rnefs@5 - stfack fhaf woisss car
e~e~t4sl5s en-feY ahes fhrr are - nsf.1-
eronr fhat tae cattle seaers keep tfs-
~ srs s. vft s~fm thar ~rgts th~sr
.4.5esss So eerrfern thss sfe sseasn fx
9afler sn8 fsure arars Sc ere-es1s
fha rarf,ensr t- tne rlrfaffr - Ersns-
t1n have e=sra1 reward = q go
- ~arh wnff kH~e zhleh szeasa eaa.-
iua-T - fh~u o. - SLOT ts &, $50 -
"a larsef fsna frsn fhe st1ek zrez~ra -
any lsrtt~f.isr ieeelffv csa 1Taess< - ~
fse csaafrg ~ re per:s There sse- e -
s7useshlrE HS~ rsrF SIRED ~~afs 81. -
psrf - -he s+sf~ p tAe Tanzs fessea -
prsstsa ~ fsr sestrsrfler = wolves saf
coyotes - oFerfEr as~eisntiy isrx.
talat.sr fo rake 81 an - .ses ~ Aaassfr
SAD sfAFrs - hs1t we.rss So shss "a
fks erartrg - fh~sn
g aa - loHz tns before shssavs
go Fstfie-a~7f - fss pss1as - aestsea
Hsurz ass cale-afe. tfssas sss-s 80
e4fe-u az*ssi s-s ea3ess are~s Nar 70
7ses 1a ta.n vis Tresazt..e 1arrees-.
EHs e s. seT1oss s.eaars -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-07

Arg rifg f9wa saa asr sr 1sssfes
80 Sc Aaai fzlr nat as~ ths ressafs
ssifs 81 ths Iaa~s ssat-s azss r~rrfs
e. gees 81 Eisassee aszs.3s la sssssFa
ae = ea- Es~ss ersat NAsFss "a aaff
- - he41zT assffs sd 80 So s@ass
- ns41vs sfp4rs rgazrwSzfs sssf has1
u~ss 4n5 ga~zszs@
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-07

New NeCkWear
for Men, Is Cents
We have just received and
placed on sale a large ship
ment of New NeckWear-
Narrow F ur-i nh a II d $,
Tecks, Shield Bows and
Shield Tecks; rich colorings,
for day wear, or lighter
shades for evening. You'll
find them displayed in the
front case, east room, at the
popular OEc
price of EOO