davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-10
eq1donbo7i'1

Like swelling tide is the rush of business in every
part of this store Points of interest multiplied day
by day
The quckened spirit of enthusiasm that came with
the new month nfuses every department. Such grandly
great merchandise offerings have before been
made IN a retail store, so far as we know
Cloaks-Best selections best styles best sellers of
the season. exceptions, all price clipped We don't
wait until after the Xmas time to quote low prices.
We quote them when YOU most need the things,
and so they go along. Furs of dozen sorts, Cloak,
Jackets Cpes verify feast for the eyes of the public
Another lot of underwear has just come to light at
our underwear counters, styles and weights you'll most
admire The only thing wrong is the prices-not to
yOu-but to
Domestic Commensurate back and forth along
them note the goods note the prices 1t is wonder
that much of the trade of the town is done here
Until you come here you'll never know how little it
costs to sleep under warm bankets-you can't imagine
And then to the qualities the Sizes the patterns it's
like inviting winter to hurry they selling cheaply
and the buying is so rapid.
Stop where you viii along the China Counters, no
duplicating these prices about town. It's of the
features that draws the people here.
Miss Madge Overstreet is accomplished artist
with history and today she exhibits of her decora
tive tapestries i'll carpet window. Don't look
for it tomorrow can't promise you'll find it there. Re
member sell Carpets, Curtains and Rugs cheaper
than other stores.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-10
GIRLS AND JAIL BIRDS
Mothers Should be Careful Where Their
Daughters are Going.

II is astonishing the number OF young
girls who call 10 see prisoners in the
county jail This is no fault OF Sheriff
Royse for he guards against IL as much
as he can. There days for visitors and
then he must admit an or be martial
Why young girls Will CAD about the
jail to see prisoners and become famii-
lar with them IS queer. but they co IL
Not a few OF them fall in love with 4
hardened vagabond. What the secret
OF this kind Of love falling is. Is not
clear 10 man at least The contact
between young girls and criminals IS
not productive of good results and
mothers should exert their influence 70
keep their giddy daughters away from
the jail. The very atmosphere OF the
criminal rotary cage is poison % their
minds Some ladies who have taken
an interest IN che young girls and who
know the dangers OF their frequent
visits 10 the jail have called the attsn-
ton OF the Eagle 70 t5is matter and
their representa- are quite alarm
ing
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-10
CITY IN BRIEF.

Captain Ed Smith OF Mcpherson was a
Wichita visitor yesterday.
s. S. Ashbaugh of Kingman was in
town yesterday on legal business.
Mr.. Edwin Toler and Miss Gertrude
Mccullough were united in marriage
yesterday.
Tom George OF Kansas City was
among the attorneys attending the ap-
pelate court.
Wichita Ladge, No. 1Se. Knights of
Pythias, will work in the first degree
on two candidates tonight.
0. J. Wood of Topeka, one of the legal
corps Of the Santa Fe railway, was in
town yesterday attending the appellate
court.
A dancing class has been organized
TO meet once a week. They will meet
at the home of Colonel Lewis Monday
night.
Fenton Clark has a splendid array Of
pictures representing hunting scenes on
the Walnut, made by Mr.. Fred Rob-
ertson of this city.
Last evening at the home of the
brides father, Mr. A D. Boyd, the we'll
known mail carrier, Mr.. George Howe,
was married to Miss Boyd.
Yesterday morning at the home OF
the brides father on College Hill, Mr..
Samuel McRoberts of Chicago, was
married to Miss Mary Agnes Caldwell.
The vested choir of St. Johns Episco-
pal church will hold a rehearsal this.
Thursday evening, at the church. Let
every member be present as the music
to be sung at the visitation of the bish-
OPP will be commenced.
The ladies of st. Johns church are all
requested to meet this afternoon at 4
o'clock at the church TO make arrange
ments for a reception to be given for
Bishop Millspaugh and others. I'm
portant business; p. m, sharp. All
be present.
J. NJ. Morris died at his home yester-
day at the age of 50. He was born in
Pamela county, Miss, and was a slave.
During his slavery he was baptised and
has lived christian life for many years
being. at the time of his death. a men,
Der of Friendship Baptist church. He
leaves widow and seven children.
George Wagner of the Western Union.
did not work last night. He started
in to sling lightning all over creation
carrying the news of Wichita 70 the
world, but in the middle of his mad car
eer a little boy crawled shyly up to his
elbow and modestly said, Come home
Il
under his finger; he fell into his coat
like man going to fire, and that was
the last seen of him till midnight when
he returned to the office with cigars in
every pocket. 1t is twelve pound
boy.
Council Bill Throckmorton and Char
ley Davidson will light out for the west
this evening. Their point OF destina-
ton is Steamboat Spring on the Yampa
river. in Routt county, Colorado. that
haunt Of the silver tip. the bloody
brown bruin, and the bull elk. They
go loaded for bear, also for fun and
comfort. Their Winchesters and six
shooters look formidable and their fur
lined sleeping bags easy. Al Biting
expected 10 go with them and may final
ly get away, but he has been kept at
home on account of the sickness of one
of his little girls. It's too late for
trout fishing, but no doubt they will
have excellent sport. It's not particu-
larly difficult to kill a bear, providing
you keep your nerve and can find one,
and a bull elk will lie right down, pro-
viding you put a $3.50 through his heart
fr- hrai
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-10
CARVER GETS a LETTER.
And 1t Gives Rim n Pointer ABOUT the Fool
ish Prohibition.

Yesterday morning Mr.. NJ. L. Gar
Yer received a letter that was a corker.
1t was a missive that brought home 10
him the wreck and ruin himself ana
his prohibition friends are causing IN
Wichita. More than could be accom-
plished by a column of solid logic. The
ears ora prohibitionist are hardly ever
open 70 argument, but their POCKET
nerve is very sensa tive, and that Is per-
haps the only way they can be reached.
Mr. Carver is one of the Wichita
agents of the Phoenix Building and
Loan association in this city, and. by
the way, that is a company that always
held faith in Wichita when every other
company went back on ii. They have
been loaning immense sums of money
here and many fine houses have been
moved in recently and rebuilt because
they loaned money on them.
Some more house building was in con-
temptation and parties had built foun-
dations. Being thrifty working men
they sought small loans with their own
savings TO erect themselves a home.
They were promised them, and honest
~ too, by Mr.. Garver's firm for the
loans were good and the St. Joseph
company willing, heretofore, 10 put
money in Wichita property.
disappointment was brought 10 the
hearts OF these workingmen yesterday.
as well as to Mr.. Garver's firm. when
a letter was received from the 81. JOS
eph Loan company saying that they
could not loan any more money in
Wichita so long as the costly enforce
ment of prohibition lasted: that IL must
necessarily increase taxation. and that
they did not propose 10 invest their
money when the end of all this matter
is so uncertain. The result was that
they refused the loan and declared that
they were out OF the business so far as
Wichita is concerned. As long as Tiger
Bill and others persisted in their effort
TO burst the county and make the tax
payers sick.
The action on the part Of the ST JOS
eph firm viii not only effect the men
who wanted 10 build houses and Mr..
Carver, but merchants. and carpenters
a nd Ia
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-10

witnesses from Kingman County Give
Plain Straight Forward Testimony
Frank Hardesty Gives George Astley's
Last Words-santa Fe Agent at New
murdoch Tells About Sonnd at the De-
pot Window-Did keefe Say He Did Not
NaIue His Own Life-Judge Reed Wants
to Make Cost Light for kinsman County
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-10

CASE STILL on DECK.
Gordon HIN OF the Douglas Avenue Up Be
fore Judge Tucker.

The trial of Gordon Hill is still pull
Ing itself through the police court mill
and is as largely attended as an open
air meeting Of the Salvation Army. Kos
Harris and Otto Ecksiein are defend
ing Hill while the gentleman from the
jungles OF Bengal is prosecuting. Cor
don Hill is accused Of selling malt. fer
mented venious and villanious spirits
10 various and suRdry persons at the
Douglas Avenue hotel Several wit
nesses were examined yesterday, and IL
would appear from their evidence. they
all drank there. That they drank was
easily proven. but what they drank was
not SO easily get at Some testified
10 having INDUCED in several mugs Of
hop ale or hop tea. while others testi-
fed that il was ginger ale they used.
Few Of them We're quite sure Of drink
ing whisky in the premises. on the pre-
misses or around the premises
Every fluid imaginable was drank in
that house except ink and water
There is no means outside OF pro
phecy Of telling when the trial will be
over.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-10
Ths aahia naiy gae ghursday gormme October TO- 1885
Louis de LANCE, which viii be seen at

Louis de LANCE, which will be seen at
the Grand tonight
In The Globe Trotters" "Old Hoss"
is surprising. He appears without his
whiskers-those famous whiskers Of his
which have blown IN and out 50 often
in ''The Parlor Match that they have
become prove-bial. Hoey will not let
the audience depart unconsoled, how
ever. but in the first act viii appear in
his old tramp makeup. He afterward
thinks better Of himself, shayes, and
appears as a deaf and dumb old lady.
Later he is bogus English lord with
mutton chops.
During the play Hoey sings the old
favorite and yet one which never grows
old, The Man Who Broke the Bank at
Monte Carlo" and in addition a new
one, which has made a great hit, entitl-
ed. Il Went TO Paris With Papa"
The Globe Trotter" has just finished
four weeks engagement in Chicago
TO tremendous business In the COM
p2ny are such capable people as Fred
eTick Bryton, NJ. a Kennedy, Lorimer
StoddarG. Burton Colder. r. D. Alb
hey, Mrs. Bion Boucicault Gouise
Thorndyile) Gerome Edwardy, Ada
Alexandra
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-10
!. ENoyesdCo
At THEIR NEW LOCATION
CORNER OF MARKET ST.
127 and 129 Douglas Ave.
Capes,
ClOakS,
Jackets,

An elegant new stock. all
new. Stylish, Dressy, Per-
feet Fitting 1t is hardly
necessary for us to tell You
that our prices are below
the market. Those that
look around return to US.
If they want a handsome
Jacket they return aud buy
of us.
If they want a cheap
garment they come back to
us.
Where else can they buy
a beautiful FUR CAPE, so
inches long, with a sweep
of 100 inches, lined through
out with Silk for
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-10
COMING LOCAL EVENTS

Regular meeting Of the Wichita Poul-
try association in the city building to-
night. All poultry breeders are invit-
ed TO assist at these meetings.
An adjourned meeting of Queen City
Lodge, No. 20. D. of H., will be held in
their hall, North Market street tonight
Visiting members will be made vel
come.
The public installation Of the Sons OF
Herman will be held this evening.
Friends of the lodge are cordially in
vited. There will be dancing after the
ceremonies.
Special communication Of Albert Pike
Lodge No 303. a. F. and A. NJ, Thurs
day evening, Oct 10. at 7;30. Short
work in the third degree. Visiting
members welcome.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-10
arsIc AND DRAMA

Everybody knows and everybody
likes "old Hoss." Bill Hosy, unctlo1S
blunt and rough. bat always Iaugha'sle
old Hoss'' has a new vehicle for fur
this year in The Globe Trottsrs,- b
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-10
Real Estate Transfers.

FURNISHED by the Wichita Abstrac
and Land company
H. p. Lowenstein qcd tract NV or
So or NV or sec IS q 1e....-....s
II. :. Morgan wd Sc or sec "a rs Pc 400
Mary F. Davis I'd lots so 50 Avenue
a. Valley Center ...-..-.....--. 1856
J. X. Sawyer shd lots % IS Fifth
ave Musellers ad ..-.....-.....- ;
Mortgages releases ....... "a
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-10

ST live in Attict township in Sedg-
wick county. 1 am not acquainted
with Mr.. Keefe. 1 know him when 1
see him. l was at Murdoch the even
ing of the killing. 1 went from home
that day and was most Of the day on
the road. My father lives in Murdock
and I stopped with him. Cannot tell
how long l staid there 1 got there af-
ter dark Father lives north of Muir
dock and went down Ia down that
night to meet a friend that was coming
on the train. I was in the depot when
Ashley came and he told me that he
had been shot He said he would die"
Court adjourned until 9 O'Clock this
morning
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-10

AcoEPTED-She (coidly)-''I hardly know
how 10 receive your proposal You know
am worth a million, of course" He Jdiplo-
maticallyl -''Yes-worth a million other
girls" She (rapturoBslyl-''Oi Jack r.
Truth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-26
Edmunds on Thurma n.

From the Philadelphia Record.
Ex-senator Edmunds, who sat for years in
the Senate with Allan G. Thurman, the aged
democratic leader, now lying at deaths door
at his home, in Columbus, Ohio, INDUCED
Sunday in some personal "reminiscences of
the "Old Roman" who, despite political diff
ferences, he counted warm personal friend.
..Thurman's most noticeable characteristic
in the Senate was his command of pure,
strong English" said the ex-senator. He
was powerful in debate, never mincing mat
tiers, but calling things by what he consid-
cred their right names. He was brave in his
convictions. and was always working for
what he thought the good of his country,
ard not for hire. Although / did not agree
with him upon political matters, could not
help liking him for his earnestness. What
he did was done because he considered II
right. Although rather reserved to strang-
ers he was genial man among his friends,
and. being remarkably well versed in his
tory literature and law, most inter-
esting companion. He was particularly
fond of French literature, and used TO keep
some standard work in that language in his
desk in the Senate, which he would read dur
ing long dull speeches. There are many adj
dresses made in the Senate that are not
worth listening to. In such case. some of
us would send out for something to read,
and Thurman's book was usually French
one"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-26

A special from Paducah, Ky, says negro
tramp was caught trying to wreck a train
near Calvert City, and pursued into the
woods. where he was overtaken ana
hanged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-26
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS FOR GRANITE PEDESTAL.-OFFICB
Public Buildings and Grounds, War Department.
Washington. d. c., October IS 1sa5.-Sealed
proposals, in duplicate will be received here until
TWO O'CLOCK PM. WEDNESDAY, NOYEM-
RER TWENTY SEVENTH, 1898, for furnishing
materials and erecting granite pedestal for the
statue OF DR.. Samuel ID. Gross. Plans he
seen and specifications and forms for proposals
obtained here. Right is reserved reject any
ard all proposals. JOHN NJ. WILSON Col.
Eugrs. OoS, 20 30. 81 ,nOv25,2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-26
LEGAL NOTICES.

Issued November %. 1895.
ESTATE OF CHARLES McGURK,
Late Of the District of Columbia, deceased No.
1886. Doc. 81.
Application having been made to the Supreme
Court of the District of Columbia. holding Or
phans' Court for letters of adminstra ton said
estate. by Catherine McGurk, widow of said de-
ceased, this is to give notice to all concerned to
appear in said court Friday: the 10th day, of
December, A. u. 1895. at 10 o'clock 9. m to show
cause why such application should not he granted.
A b. HAGNEt. Justice.
Attest: J. NOTA McGILL,
JOHN RIDOUT Register of Wills. ID. c.
Proctor for Applicant n261aw3t
Filed Noy, q: 1895. Samuel r. Church; Up ,;,.
BEFORE SAMUEL X. CHURCH. ONE OF THE
Justices of the Peace In and for the District OF
Columbia.
Walter B. Waddey. plaintiff, v. James Chambers,
Limited. a corporation organized ard existing
under the laws of the state of New York, defend
ant. sos. Order of publication A summons in due
form having been issued ont of this court to a
lawful constable of this District for the said
defendant, and the same aNing been by said
constable returned mot to be found, 1t Is here
i'y ordered that said defendant cause his appear
ance to be entered herein or before the 1Ith
day of December 1885, otherwise the cause will
be proceeded with in case of default \ true
copy: Test. SAMUEL X. CHURCH (Scal. jus
tice of the Peace, 925 F st. NV. SAMUEL T.
CHURCH, ]. 2. no23 3t"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-26

ish nW f house e.H hgdaa 6 500
1926 aith st, Or. 225"l ,,.o,,
'n noa anu real Estate f-A'nnnss isi' nv"
FOR RENT BY Il: O. HOFFMAN. REAL ESTATE
% and z, s sFGksS 6 S.h % and SITS NV :,
g ~ St, lsr, 30 1000 Sla q st NV, lOr. IS 90
S Sds ST. 900 " 81 a% Or 90
1l23 l Il, laT ~ SO 30 sS$ I'd st ne sr. p 30
17os 10Th, I2r.... 90 1893 D st NV 7r. 300
ISL VI st. Tor. :. 80 90 800 NV, ST.. $50
Isl, st. Tor 3 90" I4 ,s2 Fla ave, r. 80 80
1916 N st, Tor. 5000 80 ~. sw. 7r&h 22.lo
i955 st NV. Tor 5000 1851 9Th st tT NV 81, II 50
All 9TH NV, 12r. 900 100 LIST st NV, 7r. 225o
1%.7 ih 81 nw.Gr. 1000 ~ $ st NV, Or. so
en7 Ii NV Ilr. .... $500 l4i2 Fla ave, r.. n 80
12,,i I 81. Or. 1000 73S 9th st NV, Ir. .2155
l2ti2 -. Or. ..i 1870 th3 9th st ne. IT.. 20 80
q! u t, ;r&s 40 % 60I \ st Sc. 7r. 20 10
202I J. -, Tor. 1000 l2u5 : ST, Or. ...15Go
III Rigs 81, sr.. 900 Patterson ne, Ar IL so
10 E'--s 81, ST. iUpb II Patterson ne, Ar. II 80
j. 18th - Sc. Tor. 1000 .2l 9th Sc Ar. 1890
litO u lur...... 30 l2ll X ST ne. 6r. LOCO
" TuENISHED HOUSES.
az "a and d, sSott cir ,o near l2th, Tor lbs
18th mr. y. 2Ir. 80. $50 18th 81. iOr -. 100
! nr 10Th isr K sta 800 10th, 12r. 100
IL n
10th L, l5r&s. 10 Clroiae near 18th Or 60
Q near nd lar. ID. .I5p
OFFICES.
Elegant rooms in sun Desirable rooms, ATTAIN
building, treproof, from tic Coast Line build
so to $50 each. ing" all front and
80 l. SO Is ss S' each ''D' S'' 10
t39 81 NV. ..........o
STORES
1915 Conn ave-. ~ o. 2lI Ind ve....... ~ SO
1920 Conn 800 NE II av and
1874 sd. stO & lSr. 1000 st ,46x1S) 60
NJ No
2l4 9Th ST 5000
STABLES
1892 Mass ave- rear $40 90 l24s sth NV rear Sc 90
nn2J X. o. HuLlZMAN, futh and SITS. NV.
FOR RENT -JNFURNISIIED-
1893 10Th st. .>33 i:s lI29 18th st. 90
3 Dupont circle. l.5.O0 1921 10th IL SO
2orJ Mass Uu los I'd st NV ~ 90
132.i VI 5000 1913 Pierce place, $50
% Iowa circle. 10000 2&i Fayettc terrace. 20 10
1000 : st.......... s33! 122S nc.........1sOO
1917 18th nw...... .66 GO 170s ith st........170r
1-ut . st......... .JO.r III Sth st he. 100
81 18th 5000 80 10Th ST l3 80
Thomas ST, lexington -
FURNISHED.
s,o't circle. .Ssti 81 VI st mr. 18th $50 90
Vermont mr. X. tot d 10th X. 100 90
Mass lith, Mass 10th. 49,; g:
stab" ......... 22o.S4 . - 18th. 125 90
Conn mr. FarrI- 18th r.. 100 90
gut Square. 100 an 18Th nr Dup nj Cir.1Opo0
1Gth near Il st....lIJ.oo X near 18th. So 90
NrfhcrsOn square. II5.uU VI ave + Is. %
Mass ave NJ 2UtA. 1866"
FITCH, FoX & BROWN,
nO23-f laos q st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-26
HORSES AND VEHICLES.
Opening of New Stable.

Having leased the we'll known stables 1920 NJ st.
NV, occupied by Wood Brothers for twelve years
take pleasure in Announcing to the public that
will take possession December l. and conduct
frst-class hotel for horses, paying special at
teution to boarding horses 1 invite close inspec
tion of the roomy and sanitary stalls, all the
ground floor; commodous carriage house. fine lock-
ers and convenicnces for accommodation Of private
teams and coachmen. | will have frs tclass Ian
daus, broughams, coupes, victorias, with conpe-
tent and courteous drivers. for hire by the month";
week day at reasonable rates at any other
frst-clasS stable in the city.
1 respectfully solicit your patronage and guar
entee satisfaction
E. 5. MALONEY. Prop .ictor.
no2O-1ws W. n. WOOD. Manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-26
STEAM CARPET CLEANING

ANNOTATED STEAM CARPET CLEANING
Woiks-Carpets cleaned in the best mannes
Mattresses made to order. Address Office. l12u
Pa. ave. or phone s04. Works, 1065-67 2sth st.
holt n. NCWMl Err, Manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-26
BUSINESS CHANCES.

If you want business place Of any kind
come and see us. We will show you what We
have on our books and should your fancy not
even then be suited will find you just
what yon want and will not charge you one
penny for our trouble. All want is for
you to come and US. for deal only in
bargains and produce of testi-
monials Of how well have pleased others.
The holiday is fast approaching, and
the best of our places will soon be sold. Come
at once, and you will double your money dur
ing the holidays.
T. o. ANDERSON & CO., 907 G St,
Real Estate and Business Exchange. 1t
THE LARGEST AND BEST LOCATED STORE ON
"a. ave. east for rent: number l stand for
no25-3t.
WANTED-TO PAY PAkT CASH OR ALL, IN
fine printing as payment Oh one or two rooms
Kind Of rooms. Address RENTIN star "ce.
no25-2t-
$3.50 CASH WILL. BUY A MEAT AND PROVISION
store in growing IeghborhooI; house, rooms;
stable; low rent; fine chance for Il man who un-
derstands buying and cutting meats Apply l6oo
North Gmor ST., Baltimore Md. no2'-3t'
FOR SALE-DRUG STORE: BEST LOCATION ON
18th ST.; all new stcrk elegant fixtures and ap-
polntments; reasonable terms; owner leaves ely.
Address EARNEST T.. Star office. no22st'
INCREASE YOUR INCOMEi
You can now make big profits In grain, stocks
End End cotton n on investments Of $40 or more Our
Chicago Stock Exchange. Chicago no19-6teo
FOR SALE = CHEAP-COAL AND WOOD BUS
mess In AnacOstia: sales $500 tons coal 200
cords wood per annum; 5 fine horses, wagons 3
carts and all necessary paraphernalia Of coal yard;
splendid opportunity for n live man; for
selling, owner going In another business Apply
to JORDAN x RICHARDSON. % Monroe ST.,
Anacostia, d. e. no23-3t'
FIRsT-CLASS SALOON NV, DWELLING OF 8
rooms. with lease; fine stand: price. 1920. Sew
eral saloons, centrally located: also tine livery
stable. HERRING L. AYRES
no23-3t 1905 + ST. NV
FOR SALE-ENTIRE CONTENTS NEW AND EN-
pensive- 11-room house Oxford Hotel: fam
lily leaving city. No reasonable cash refused
Address Box IS. Star office Eo"3Gt'
$500 FOR $lOO-TO PROVE THAT THIS MAY BE
realized IN II reasonable time, send for circulars,
and If CONVINCED, for stock to JOS. S. FAR
DEN, Treasurer, u. S. Postal Printing Telegraph
Co, 1cOS 10th st. NV, Washington city, d. {.
n21-11ts
INCREASE YOUR INCOME BY CAREFUL. SPECU-
lation by mail through responsible firm of large
experience and great Will send you
particulars free, showing how small amount Of
money can be easily multiplied by successful
speculation in grain Highest bank references
Opportunities excellent. PATTISON & CO., Bank
ers and Brokers. 1O7 Omaha building, Chicago.
nll-lm'
sloo REWARD
FOR THE CLOCK, NO MATTER HOW CON-
PLICAIED. THAT CANNOT BE REPAIRED AT
RAaiSAY'S. 1871 F ST. NV. SEND POSTAL.
WAGON WILL CALL. aul4-5d