davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1898-12-22

reg rezolucyj, lecz ME zgodzo'
no sic podobno ma uchwa3e,
zobowiazujaca pojedyfcze mo-
carstwa do wsp6lnego dziafa'
nia.
MADRYT, % Grudnia. -
Senor Sagssta pragnie pole.
dnac sic partys Weylera i
przypuscic genera}a do udsiafu
W rzadach. W ten sposob "a.
mierza Sagasta powetowac
strate 80 senator6w i 80 depu-
towanycb, kt6rzy przeszli z
obozu liberalow ma strons par
tyj przeciwnych rzadowi. &C.
neral Weyler przybyl juz do
Madrytu i uk}ada SIG 2 preze-
sem ministrow. Czy krolowa
regentka zgodzi sic ma kombi-
nacye Sagasty, o tenn nalezy
watpic.
BERLIN, % Grudnia. -
Ambassador niemiecki we Wa
shingtonie dr., Holleben otray-
mai instrukcye zadania obnl-
zenia cha ma cukier, vino i wy.
roby miesa, pochodaace z
Niemiec. Rad nlemiecki pra-
gnie uzyskac przywileje mo-
carstwa najbardziej uwzgle
dnianego, take same, jake
Rad washingtohski przyznaf
Francyi. Pretensye rzadu ME
'mieckiego prawdopodobnie
przez Rad Stan6w zjednoczo.
nych ME zostana uwzglednio-
ne.
BERLIN, 22go Grudnia. =
Przed szesciu tygodniami skon'
fiskowano W Monachium hu
morystyczne pismo ,,Simplicis'
sinus, W kt6rem pojswi}y sic
ilustracye wiersze, o5mlesza-
lace podr6z cesarza Wllhelma
do Palestyny. Sad ziemski W
Lipsku zajmowa} sic wczoraj
ta sprawa. Rysownik Th.
Heyne zosta} skazany "a obraze
maiestatu na 6 mieslecy vie,
zienia, a dwom wydawcom ga,
zety kazano zap}acic 800 ma
rex kary.
Przeciwko zaslu2onemu pro.
fesorowi uniwersytetu, dokto'
rowi Delbrueck, kt6ry wy-tg
pill publicznie przeclw wyda'
laniu cudzoziemc6w granic
pa1stwa niemieckiego, wdro-
zono sledztwo dyscyplinarne.
Organ Richtera zrobA uwage,
2e takie postepowanie ME u
sprawiedliwia bynajmniej wy
dala1 z kraju uzytecznych Gu
dzoziemc6w.
BERLIN, 22go Grudnia. -
Wielki strajk W Krefeld, W
kt6rym wzie}o udziai 10000
robotnik6w zako6czy} sic na
drodze wzajemnych ustepstw.
Mieiscowe w}adde posredni'
czyly miedzy fabrykantami a
robotni kami.
HAVANA, 22go Grudnia.
Do fortu Ateres, opuszczonego
przez wojsko hiszpaGskie,
wszedl major Russell H. Har-
rison z batalionem pu}ku z
North Carolina. Harrison wy.
wiesil natychmiast fage ame-
ryka6ska, ME wiedzac mic o
uk}adzie, ze dopiero W dniu l
Stycznia we fortach zajetych
przez Amerykanow maja bye
zatkniete ameryka6skie sztan-
Diary. Poniewaz Hiszpanie ME
wniesli protestu przeciw po-
stapieniu Harrisona, ME wy
dano mu rozkazu, azeby tym'
czasem zwins} fage amery-
ka6ska.
Bust Weylera zosta} ma
przedmiesciu Cerro usuniety z
mieisca publicznego, W obe'
cnosci licznych krajowc6w.
Pozawieszano natomiast W r6.
anych miejscach manekiny,
nrzedstaWiajace penera1a WeV.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1898-12-22

VIZ. 1891 i naleza} do mieszkajacych
W Austin dra Rosenkranza i jego
brata.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1898-12-22
Detektyw zastrzelOny.


Prywatny detektyw kolei North
western Dennis E. Riley, zam. pm.
1888 N. Albany ave., zosta{ wczora1
po posudniu zastrzelony przez farme'
ra J6zefa Ant. Mayera Pleasant
Prairie, Kenosha Co., Wis. Mayer
aresztowany.
o lie sic okazuje ze zeznah Maye'
ra, potwierdzonych przez kilku
swiadk6w, dzia}al on w obronie VIA.
snego zycia. Mayer przybyi do Chi
cago po poiudniu godzinie 5 j W
piwiarni Piotra Otta pm. 45 Kinzie
str, zeszed& sie ze znajomym swoim
w. G. Hawthorne. Przyszedf tam
takze Riley, kt6rego Mayer znas,
gdyz aresztowa} on kiedys cz}owieka,
kt6ry Mayerowi kradt mleko ma targ
wys}ane. Pill razem, poczem Mayer
udal sic ma dworzeo kolei, aby wye.
chsc do domu. Sp6zni@ sic jednako'
woz do pociagu pOwr6cii do pi.
wiarni. ZAstai tam jeszcze Haw.
thorne'a i Rileya, i zn6w pill razem.
Naraz, jak Mayer m6wi, bez najmniej.
szej prowokacyi jego strony, Ri
ley zawolai do niego: nMan o tobie
dobre wycbrazenie, ty sotrze!" Zdu-
miony Mayer zapytai sic, co ma
oznaczaG ia obsaza, wtedy Riley
uderzyi go dwukrotnie W twarz.
Mayer wybiegf ma ul.ce, by poszu-
kad policyanta. Ia chwi!e wyszedf i
Riley pytajac sic, ma co czeka, ude-
rzyf 60 zn6w w glove, tax, ze mu
czapka zlecia}a. Mayer zacza} ucie.
ka6, a Riley go gonii. Ogladaj4c
sic "a zblizaiacym si4 Rleyem,
Mayer spostrzegf, zs tenze mierzy do
niago 2 rawolwcru; wyj2S tedy r6.
wniez revolver strzelil r6wnocze-
snie Riloyem dwukrotnie. Riley
upadf zab.ty ma mieiscu, a Mayer
pozosta} nieuslkodIOny. w chwile
pdz licj ar,=ztow wall go policyanci,
kt5r;y nadb 'cgl'.
The age-herald., 1898-01-11

state is covered with cotton next sea- son. This Is done over and over again. It Is plainly seen. says MT. Brady. that the all-afonnd farmer Is the only one who can safely go through the seasons of low prices. Four-cent cotton will net hurt him where he has only few bales, and plenty of other things to sell and to eat. The a1l-around system, steadily followed, will bring independence.
 The last thing to be said is, don't over do; don't have more stock than you can take care of; don't plant more of any crop than you can cultivate; that means, do it well; that implies a man of sense. a business man; if you are not, you VII draw water and hew wood.
 Barring a few sentences that are am- plifications of ideas. this IS MT. Brady advice to the farmers of Texas. It is good for the farmers of Texas-lt is good for the farmers of Alabama. MT. Brady, at any rate, presents in few words a plan for the diversificat,on of crops, and 1t is plain that what it lacks in detail it makes up in comprehensive ness and sound sense.
The age-herald., 1898-01-11
The Mobile Ship Channel.

The depth of water in the channel of Mobile bay is 23 feet, which is reasona- bly satisfactory, but experience shows that the channel is too marrow. Ships cannot pass with safety in fit; deep, heavy vessels injuae it by rubbing against its sides; the slopes are so steep that the requisite depth sn the channel is maintained with difficulty, and if a vessel is grounded and thrown across the channel, navigation is stopped alto gether. In short. the present channel is too narrow to accommodate the busi- ness that goes in and out of the port.
 The Mobile people have therefore asked Congressman Taylor to make an effort to get at least a survey and esti- mate for channel having a bottom width of 2SO feet. This would afford a surface width of about 500 feet, and would be ample in every respect The slopes of the sides at the bottom could
The age-herald., 1898-01-11
Diyersification of Crops.

The Galveston News recently offered several handsome money prizes for the best articles enumetating what the till CTS of the sctl can plant and cultivate to the best advantage, and how the pro- duce can be realized upon. A special committee has charge of the articles and will make the awards. In the mean while the News is printing many of them Some of them are very lengthy. but MT. A. K. Bradley, of Tloga, Tex, puts a. deal of advice in a few words.
 The basis. he says, of successful farm ing is live stock and poultry. Live stscl< should be of some standard breed, suitable to the surroundings; should be ways ready for the best market. While corn and wheat are grent staples, there is the sweet potato, an absolutely cer- tain crop. The possibilities of the sweet farmers table nine months In the year, and can be a part ration for his stock for a Ike length of time.
 The farm should be fenced all around, and divided into fields. All fences should be hog-tight Hogs and pigs should follow all crops. except cotton; nothing is then wasted Sweet potatoes, cow peas, peanuts sorghum and rye make the finest and cheapest pork. Never keep hog or pig fiji pen; it does mot pay. good garden Is absolutely necs ssary; so also is an orchard
 MT. Brady goes on to say that the greatest cause of loss to the farmer is the annual, sometimes semi-annual crazes he is subject to. If cotton be low. he gbes in for corn and hogs. If cotton go up. he unanimously decides there is more money in cotton than amy thing else, and the whole face of his
The age-herald., 1898-01-11
The Mouth of the Mississippi.

Not only were mcre vessels anchored and cleared at New Orleans last year than in the previous or in any other year, but the average tonnage of the vessels was larger. The average ton nage of vessels seeking cargoes at New Orleans is becoming each year larger. The carrying capacity of some cotton ships has already reached 300O0 bales, and the tendency is still upwards.
 The increased size of ships already demands 92 feet of water, and the chan mel at South Pass is no longer adequate. It needs deepening to the extent of feet The rich valley wants more water on the bar. Its deep water outlet is not as deep as are some of the ships after they are loaded with the valleys pro ducts. Those products should be ena- bled to pass safely out to sea
 The New Orleans Picayune is inclined to think the gove rnment should not only improve South Pass, but that it should create a wider channel at Southwest Pass. which is tre chief mouth of the river. The Pass itself is wide and deep, and all that is needed is deeper water over the bar. The Picayune is confident the ultimate and permanent solution of she outlet problem is to be found in the opening of Southwest Pass.
 However, all are agreed that immed- salte work is needed at South Pass, ex- pectAng that to answer until the bar at the mollth of the Southwest Pass can be deepened. If a systematic and con- tinuous plan could be adopted that would give forty feet of water at the outlet of Southwest Pass, New Orleans would rest content, and the Mississippi valley would know that no vessel would be kept from coming to thetr relief, or would be delayed or damaged tin going out. The bars of the delta are menaces to a trade of vast extent now, and to volumes of trade of much greater pro- portions in the years to come. The gain of 1897 over 1896 at New Orleans In ship ments of grain alone exceeded 12000, 900 bushels
The age-herald., 1898-01-11

deavoring to mitigate the severity of any expression, always knows at first sight whether he will be disposed to like or dis like a person. Occasionally the authors rapid judgments have been proved at fault when he has been the first to own the fact-but, as rule, they are remarkably reliable.
 MT. Haddon Chambers. at the age of 22, was journalist and story writer, but had not yet written for the stage. Before this he had been in the Australian civil ser vice, also a stock-rider in the bush. MT. Chambers was born in Sydney, N. s. w., and still cherishes affectionate memories of the land of his birth He is most ac- complished in nearly all sports-a splendid rider, swimmer and billiard player. and is fond of boxing. fencing, shooting a< driv- ing
The age-herald., 1898-01-11

then be tt an angle that would lessen the annual cost of maintaining the
 channel. That cost is now s60,o00 a
 year.
 There really does not seem to be any
 necessity for a special survey. The en-
 ganeers who constructed the present.
 channel have all the data they need in
 making an estimate for channel with
 bsttom width of 2SO feet. If tlne rivers
 and harbors committee become con-
 vinced that Mobile needs such a chan
 nel, they can readily make up their | figures on that basis. It is not expected that the add ittonal width will be pro-
 vided at once; the work may cover sev- eral years; it is the desire of Alabama's s
 great port that the new basis be
 adopted, and that continuous appropT1a- t1lus be made until a working width of 2SO feet is established.
 This request of the Mobile chamber of
 commerce Is so reasonable and so strongly fortified by the plain facts of the case, there can be Kttle doubt of favorable action on the part of the 1dvers and harbors committee, of which Con- gressman Bankhead is a member. Mo- bile is the ssa gate of this state, and any change for the better in its ship channel Is a benefit to the entire state. Particularly is this dfstrGct interested in l that channel, and its interest in 1t will undoubtedly be largely increased in tn 2 | near future. There is no reason to doubt that congress w.Il when the mat
 ter IS properly presented, say that Ala l bama is entitled to an outlet wide enough to afford vessels room to pass
 of damage or of creating a blockade of l the pert.
The age-herald., 1898-01-11
LITERARY PEOPLE.

Rudyard Kipling is said to be developing into a confirmed joker and a great tease. Possessed of a wonderful fund of mental cheerfulness, he has been called by one of his friends "that rare creature, literary Mark Tapley."
 Carmen Sylva has elaborately bound cop ies of her own books preserved in spe- cially designed bookcase. of which she her. self keeps the key. It is said that many of these volumes contain marginal notes and criticisms, written with red ink, in her own exquisite handwriting.
 Mr. Hall Caine is keen judge of char acter from facial expression; and, while en-
The age-herald., 1898-01-11

The affair at Columbus may be bless ing in disguise for MT. Hanna At no time Ance his entrance into politics has he ever been heard to use the word "honor," until he collided with the legislator.
The age-herald., 1898-01-11

From the Warrior Breeze.
 The Birmingham Age-Herald has 50 far ecipsed anything in the way of a news paper in Alabama. It is the most inter- esting and instructive newspaper in Ala bama
The age-herald., 1898-01-11

Now that the board of health of Missis- sippi has given banquet which took place it will have sufficient medical skill to see the difference between dengue and yellow fever in the future, which it didn't have last summer.
The age-herald., 1898-01-11

Perhaps MT. Mckinley threatens to send the bi-metallic commission back to Europe as guarantee of good faith, with Mr. Walcott. In the event he does MT. Gage will have to move out of the treasury if he expects to uphold national honor."
The age-herald., 1898-01-11

Mckinley contends that he is still an advocate of international bi-metallism and is looking around for someone else to take a pleasure trip to England.
The age-herald., 1898-01-11

With gas at $1 in Birmingham there is a profit of more than two hundred pel cent to the company producing it.
The age-herald., 1898-01-11

There is no danger of Lyman J Gage writing a reply to the speech made by did in reply to the resolutions adopted by the Federation of Labor at Nashville.
The age-herald., 1898-01-11

Benton McMilln seems to be another who believes the people are for him in his fight for the Tennessee senatorship, while the politicians are all against him.
The age-herald., 1898-01-11

If is not probable that the man at Prince ton will ever have the opportunity o1 wrecking another political party.
The age-herald., 1898-01-11

Mark Hannas fortunes are indeed stand ing upon slippery ground.
The age-herald., 1898-01-11

Gas sold at s1 in this city is an income a great deal more than could be derived from any other business with similar amount of capital invested
The age-herald., 1898-01-11

As will be seen from the news columns of The Age Herald today the inauguration of Gov. Bushnell was pulled off on time and in good manner, notwithstanding Mark Hanna said it would not be.
The age-herald., 1898-01-11

With the fabulous profit on the manu- facture of gas in this city at even seventy five cents per thousand, the people will be satisfied with nothing less than one dollar
The age-herald., 1898-01-11

The demand for cheaper gas is becom- ing epidemic throughout the country More than fifty cities are now engaged in the work of reducing the price of gas.
The age-herald., 1898-01-11

Those speeches made before the Blmetaliic League Saturday evening last. on the oc- casion of the celebration of Jackson Day, will be heard in all parts of the state. They
The age-herald., 1898-01-11

MT. Hanna has adopted the Blaine idea of claiming everything.
The age-herald., 1898-01-11

If New York is to be wide-open town the chances are it will progress instead of go backward.
The age-herald., 1898-01-11

There is at the present time great strain upon both of MT. Hanna's legs.
The age-herald., 1898-01-11

It seems that Corbett and Fitz do their the typewriter.
The age-herald., 1898-01-11

Mark Hanna has made the discovery thai the track has been soaped in all directions
The age-herald., 1898-01-11

Gov. Bushnell has reached the inner cir cle, while MT. Hanna is still upon the ic, sidewalk.
The age-herald., 1898-01-11

There is danger of Lyman J. Gage rocking the golden boat few times too often.
The age-herald., 1898-01-11
OF COURSE IT IS.

Mark Hanna has reached that point where he has to buy what he wants.
The age-herald., 1898-01-11
MM-Myuen
HE NEVER TOOK WATER.

From the Chicago News.
 Editor (of Kentucky paper)-"Look at the typographical errors in this issue. Whats the matter with the proof reader, anyway?'
 Foreman-"oh he's been toying with the corn juice again."
 Editor-"WelI, discharge him. don't object to man taking drink occasional- ly, but I draw the line at waterproof readers"
 Martial Law Abrogated.
 Prague, Jan. 10-Martial law, which was proclaimed here on December as result of the riotous demonstrations which fole lowed the disturbances in the reichsrathA Aas been abrogated.
The age-herald., 1898-01-11

Now that Corbett has finally issued his ultimatum, perhaps he will keep quiet for a while.
The age-herald., 1898-01-11

There seems to be lively market in tn legislative branch of the Ohio state govern ment.
The age-herald., 1898-01-11

MT. Croker lnG been king ten days and still Ireland il free.
The age-herald., 1898-01-11
ADVERTISING RATES.

Advertising rates, daily and Sunday is- sues, one dollar per inch, first insertion; 70 cents per inch each insertion thereafter Monthly contracts for display advertising of inches or more daily, 60 cents per inch each insertion. Regular large display ad- vertisers running annual contracts will be given the minimum rate of 50 cents per inch for each insertion. Reading notices, 20 cents per line, nonparei..
 Weekly issue-One dollar per inch each insertion. Reading notices, 25 cents per line.
The age-herald., 1898-01-11
Entered at the postofTice at Birmingham Ala, as second-class matter.

Eastern Business office. The Tribune Building, New York City. Western Busi- ness Office, "The Rookery," Chicago; the s. s. Beckwith Special Agency Sole Agents Foreign Advertising.
The age-herald., 1898-01-11

Remittances can be made by express, postoffice money order or drafts at current rate of exchange. Address
 THE AGE-HERALD,
 Birmingham, Ala
The age-herald., 1898-01-11
slrRsCRIPTIoN RATES.

Da,,v ana s,,pdav Aqe-Herald O Daily and Sunday, per month. ....-...... ~ Sunday Age-F1erald alone, per annum'. oJ Weekly Age-Herald, per annum. ......... O0
 All subscriptions payable in advance.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-04-03
TO EXCHANGE.
Exchanges Extraordinary.

$50 acre Missouri stock and grain farm,
about 80 miles southeast from Kansas City.
Good improvements; no incumbrance; want
clear Kansas City property.
!, 100 acres in two tracts in Vernon coun-
ty, Mo-; exceptionally good property; well
improved and clear of debt: owner is a city
gentleman and will take first-class rental
property in Kansas City or ST. Louis.
" farms in ST. Clair county, Mo-, one
Of so acres. the other 500 acres; both splen-
cid farms; clear of mortgage; want good
clear Kansas City property.
All of the above farms are choice and will
commend themselves to prospective pur-
cbasers.
A good ~welI-improved farm, IA miles from
Columbus. kas.: incumbered for s.. 400;
owner will exchange equity for suburban
home with some acres, and will add cash;
prefer home near Liberty, Olathe, or In
dependence, or other nearby towns.
-Four good nine-room houses, Kansas City,
Kas.; well located: light incumbrance;
owner wants good farm.
Six good houses. Kansas City, Kas.; In
numbered for s., 900 each; owner will enter
tain Kansas ranch, Southern Missouri or
Arkansas lands.
Three splendid residences on West side;
no better neighborhood in all Of Kansas
City: owner wants Missouri farm. Call
for particulars.
We nave several desirable farms near
Randolph and Birmingham that have sold
at from $500 to $500 per acre; price now
from $50 to $50 per acre. They are better
at to-day'S prices than government bonds.
w. d. YER 14 W. 9Th st.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-04-03
FoR sALE-REAL xsrATE-
FOR SALE

FOR SALE.
modem p ana ne svES9m bu iS;'a 81 ssaiao: On a
Springfield ave-, close to Troost.
,7-rccm frame. on Wabash, north OF In
dependence ave-; Is feet
Groom brick. on Tracy, south OF Eth st.;
all modern: 371a feet.
S-rcom frame. on Holmes, south Of 30th:
'f room asa,' cottage os5y cheap on Campbell. south of
18th St: modern; s2x165.
1s2x1N feet corner on Springfield, east OF
Trocst; cheap.
81 feet on Wabash, south Of 18th; take
1t for s12 per foot.
Corner on Smart ave-. north Of lndepend-
ence ave: high and slightly. severed; grad
el, 30 feet: a fine building lot iof
% feet on Olive. between 24th and 18th;
all specials in; sell for S.
1o2xl5s corner in Hyde park: elegant
building site: nothing finer In this addition:
taxes money to buy it.
For sale, half interest In a lease on ~ !
acres Of mining land at Joplin. Mo-: 10
pleted and shows big deposits Of mineral.
Of the best Kansas mining towns: owner
wishes to sell for reasons which VIII pc
y TO intending purchasers; S-So 70 ~
stock is all fresh and in good order. and
VII invoice about $500; big discount ZOE
acres: well improved; nothing better IN
some trade.
For sale, farm of $50 acres in Madison
county, No., so miles south of st. LOUIS
crosse 10 county seat; It Is fairly wen I'M
proved. Price is 80 per acre: might take
a smaller farm in Eastern Kansas
TO EXCHANGE.
section Of land in the Arkansas river
bottom. In Ford county. Kas., 5 miles rom
raiiroad; good, smooth land: clear; for CITY
property.
A finely improved farm of $50 acres near
FL Dorado. kas.. clear, to exchange Tor a
good: CLEAN stock of hardware; farm Is
worth 400 cash. Don't answer unless you
have honest goods.
A splendid brick business building In
county seat in Eastern Kansas. located on
the corner of public square; 25xso; s rooms
above: well rented: plate glass front: cost
SS,W": want to trade 1t for good farm or
grazing land.
We have one Of the largest buildings in
Kansas City, Kas.. erected a few years ago
at a cost of $4,000: modern in every re-
spect. and fully occupied: there is $4,000
against 1t at s per cent. due in . years
We wish to trade the equity for a first
class farm or large body of land.
KANSAS CITY. KAS.
We have for sale lots from 8 to SIS per
foot in the finest residence section in Wyan-
dctte.
Homes from 3 to 10 rooms on the best
terms possible and Mt lowest prices.
Fl KANSAS REALTY COMPANY,
Bunker Bldg.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-04-03
DIED.

TAELOR-Edith May, only daughter of
Mrs. E. H. Taylor. 722 Cherry St. Saturday
afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Funeral services at First Presbyterian
church., Monday. April I, at 10 a. m.
BENASBettie Benas, aged q years, 1t
Scarritt hospital. April 2, 1885.
Funeral from residence. 1913 Oak street,
Monday. April 4 at 2:20 p. n.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-04-03
COLLECTIONS

II. II. HICKMAN makes a specially of
collecting all kinds of accounts. 623 Amer
tcan Bank bldg.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-04-03
OFFICE FURNITURE.
VENI, VIDI. VICI,

Remington typewriter with desk; cheap.
Rolling top desks. $3.50 up. Flat top desks,
$ up. Standing desks, 81 per loot. Revolv-
Bowers, 36 West Sth st,
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-04-03

o S~ALE-Seven OF the incest and best
homes between Garfield and Prospect av-
enues and 10th and 18th streets. with all
modern improvements, for $500. $.150, S5.G00,
So.1VJ. $500 and $4,000. The latter on a cor
aeT; east front and one of the handsomest
ard most complete residences in Kansas
City. They are all fine homes and bargains.
We can also offer the choicest residence
lots In that location for $50 a foot. If you
are still looking for a home don't fail to
see these bargains this week. Particulars
cheerfully given.
W. H. ROYER & 20,
Al and All. Sheidiey bldg.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-04-03
FINE WATCH REPAIRING.


HAVE your watches, clocks and jewelry
repaired by the X. c. Watch Rep. Co., uS7
Walnut. Cleaning. 81; main spring, 81.