davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1900-01-31
THE WONDERFUL x-RAY.
Dr.. Shaft Experimenting With His New 10
ductive Machine, Develops the x Ray.

Every person interested In the uncanhy
sight of viewing his own skeleton can
have the opportunity by calling on Dr.
Shaft some afternoon. Have him turn
the search light Of his new inductive ma
chine upon your anatomy and the thing
is done. 1t was Hamlet who said, 20,
that this too, too solid flesh would melt, !"
Hamlet up-to-date could have that wish
easily gratifed. With the x-Ray appa-
ratus turned, Presto change! there is
nothing between you and the penettat-
ing ray, but the gristly skeleton. Skin
| muscle and sinew cast only spectre
shadow over the picture. Every man is
is nearer to the skeleton In the closet
than even he is aware.
Yesterday DR. SHAFT tested his new
electrial inductive machine and kindly
invited two newspaper men to become
| the first victims The test was entirely
successful. Even newspaper mans
skin is not iuipervious to the powerful
X-ray
i The new apparatus Is the latest patterr
of the Ranney- Wimshurst.H Holtz induc
ton machine rigged with all the mos
approved theraputic appliances. In con
nection there is a Horoscope and
Crooks lube by means of which the x-ra,
is generated and its effects seen. We've,
through the Horoscope the bones o
ones own hand are readily seen, an'
medical book with leather cover
could not be made to hide small
fat file when the x-rays turned OF
its search light. The induction ma
. chine is designed to apply static electric
, ity to the healing Of the patient. Thi
can be done in several ways but til
latest is the method Of the static breezs
The sensation at the point Of application
| | is that of "shower OF sand, +" the effect
I exhilerating and stimulating. This
| the age of electricity and its applicatio
e to the healing art is in keeping with tn
1 spirit of the age. Electricity and Iii
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1900-01-31
Wants a Sme,ter Site.

Mr.. F. +. Johnesse, on his recent visit
to New York, met Mr.. Edward Taylor
Bradford of Atlanta, Georgia, superin-
tendent of the Southern Smelling Co.'S
works, who was en- route west to select
smelter site for his firm. Mr.. Johnesse
interested Mr.. Bradford in Lewiston as
promising field for his enterprise, and the
smelterman promised to visit Lewiston
early next month. If he can meet with
encouragement he will establish smelter
in this valley.
This enterprise is one of vast import
ance to the mining interests of the inte-
rior camps. and it is the most important
manufacturing interest that is now avail
able to this city. The reduction of the
ores of the various camps Of the Lewiston
district means large expenditures fol
labor and the products of the farms
orchards and gardens of this valley, a
we'll as the consequent effects of the dis
tribution of the money expended II
building such plant, in the distribution
of money paid for mines and the distri
button of the wealth extracted from III
ores.
The ore shippers and the smelling peo
pie have been hunting for combination
of the conditions that exist here in
greater degree than at any other point II
the Northwest. Here we have the oppoI
tunity for divergent transportation line
tapping mining camps that produce al
the varieties of ores that are necessaril
mixed in smelling processes. This mis-
ture is a requisite Of the business. !
other smelling points the mixtures r'
quired for perfect huxing in the stacks
I secured by expensive freight charge
o When one class of ores predominates
I a district another class is often secure
; only by shipment half across the cont
!. nent. All these required ores are foun
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1900-01-31
Development Work 10 Be Rushed.

+ 4. Jot nessee returned from New
York Sunday. He comes full of enthus-
iasm over the mining operations he has
in hand. He is superintendent of the
work now being prosecuted by the Idaho
Exploration and Copper company.
His instructions, he says, include thor
ough development of the Imnaha prop
critics as rapidly as the work can be
prosecuted. He took in a large additional
force of miners. The work will be rushed
night and day till the value of the mines
are fully determined.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1900-01-31

Colonel Jack Chinn and Warden Lii
lard of the penetentary were with Goebel
and caught him as he fell. While they
were holding the wounded man several
more shots were fred, all of them struck
close. These shots helped to locate the
building from which they were fired and
crowd of men soon surrounded the
building to prevent the escape of anyone
from within. Several men attempted to
enter the doors from the outside. but
were prevented by groups of mountain
eers who stood in the doorways. Many
of these men held winchesters in their
hands. The crowd drew back and no
entrance to the building was effected for
several minutes after the shooting occur
red and all trace of the assassin was lost.
Harlan Whitaker a farmer of Butler
county, is under arrest, but the evidence
that connects him with the murder was
80 slight that it will hardly hold him.
Whitaker was caught while attempting
to leave the building hastily. He sub
mitted to search and on his person
were found three revolvers and a knife
The revolvers were all loaded and a
hasty examination showed that no cham
bers had been discharged. In addition
to this, all of those who heard the shot,
agree that they were from rifle and mo-
from small weapon. Whitaker's state
ment is as follows; 81 was on the frs
floor of the building when heard Gov
ernor Taylor tell that man Davis, tn,
capitol policeman. to go over at once L
see General Collier said would e
, with him, and that is where was going
l wanted to know, too, what the shoot
ing was about. When stepped OUTSIDE
: that man grabbed me and that is all
: know, and that is a fact
Few people believe that Whitaker i
| guilty. "That man Davis" to whom
: Whitaker referred, is Colonel John Davis
e custodian of the capital grounds. Hi
v story agrees with that of Whitaker. :"
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1900-01-31

was just outside of Governor Taylor's
Office" said Colonel Davis, when
heard the shots and heard Governor Tay
lor say: My God, what have they done
He called me to go at once over to the
Office of Adjutant General Collier, and
Whitaker went along. | am positive he
could not nave done the shooting. We
were at the doors of the building in too
short time for that"
Outside ofthe arrest Of Whitaker there
has not as yet been the slightest trace of
the assassin. The murder was deliber-
ately planned. Several shots weye fred
from the same building, and the men
firing took the precaution to use smoke
less powder. 1t was impossible in the
confusion of the moment to fix the shoot.
ing with any degree of accuracy, and /,
is hardly likely now that the truth will
ever be known, unless some member oi
the conspiracy reveals the secret.
| In twenty minutes after the shooting a
company of militia surrounded the capi
tol building. In the excitement tina,
prevailed many wild kilograms were sem
to distant parts of the state, and it is ex
pected that 1000 or 10000 people will
rush into Frankfort today The stat,
militia has been ordered out and MARTA
law declared. Everything will be Turmoil
and confusion.
Late last night the legislative commit
tee that has for two weeks been hearin,
evidence in the contest proceedings ins,i
tuted by Goebel to unseat Governor Tay
lor decided by vote of 10 to that vii
liam Goebel was the legal, electe
Governor of Kentucky. This is strie
party vote and is the result predicte
from the first. The republicans will max
application in the United States Circui
Court at Cincinnati for an Injunction r,
straining Goebel from taking his sea
and the legal battle will be continued /
that court.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1900-01-31
TRIED SEVENTY vARITIEs.


"In my experiments with grasses at the
Hazlewood farm l have tried 10 varities,
and out of these only four are still living.
These are the bronze, the Italian dry
grass, orchard grass and little Cana
dian blue grass. OF the four, the bronze
is immeasurably the best in every re-
spect. 1t requires less moisture than the
others it will grow abundantly where al
most nothing else will, and it is better
fodder. The great difficulty here has
been to get a grass that will grow with
the small quantity of moisture that is
characteristic of our dry lands, and the
problem is completely solved by the
| bronze.
AS to its suitability for pasturing,
may mention that Mr.. Minor, proini.
nent Heppner, Ore, stock man, told me
that where he could not pasture one COW
on the poor pasture lands, with bromu'
iner1nis he can now feed 10 head. The
same results have been obtained at the
agricultural,colle at Pullman. On wilt
lands there they could pasture only ont
COW on IS acres, but with the bronze the,
are feeding two and half cows to thu
acre. Similar experiments have beef
tried in many parts of the state, and tn
result seems to be always the same.
"There is great deal more to be sai'
of the bronze, but as far as know, it
all in its favor. l believe that in it W
have the solution of the pasture difficult
/ in eastern Washington, and l look
see this become great grass country
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1900-01-31
THE DATE FIXED.
o. February 70 the Railroad VIII Ressne
lts Schedule iato Lewlstes.

o. February 70 the Railroad VIII Ressns
Its Schedule lato Lewlstes.
The Northern Pacific has set Feb. 40,
as the date at which the road can resume
it's traffic into Lewiston. The agent. r.
B. Hooper, states that IL nothing unfore-
seen occurs to delay the present recon-
struction the repairs can be made by that
time. About $50 men are working be-
tween here and Kendrick and about $50
more on the line between Kendrick and
voliiner. The work is mostly pile aud
stone work and more men can not be
worked to advantage than are now en-
ployed
Conductor Phillips was down with a
construction train last night. His pri-
mary object was to meet about rs laborers
here who were to arrive via Uniontown,
but he learned on arrival that they were
taken to Genesee and had walked down
to the Potlatch Incidentiy he loaded
with spikes and pile points and returned
to the work at the washout.
1
All the N. =. freight now comes via
Riparia and the o. X. & N. boats. The
N. p. receives the freight at the wharf
and delivers 1t locally or stores 1t In Its
own warehouses, The Lewiston bound
freight train caught at Juliaetta still Is
not able to move. 1t has aboard about
$500 pounds Of local merchandise aud
Agent Hooper will start Fred Hovey with
teams from here in the morning to haul
this overland to Lewiston. The teams
will have to cross the river here and ge
to juliaetta via the Genesee grade. NJ
attempt will be made to move the CARLOAD
lots tied mp on the same train. The,
will have to wait till the road is opened
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1900-01-31
A HEAVY YIELD.

From the four acres planted in 1894
cut as much as four and five tons to the
acre for three consecutive seasons, and
the fourth season the grass was so thick
it could not be cut and was used for pas
ture.
"The bronze is practically permanent
grass, as it is given life of from so to
90 years. have found that it increases so
that it can rarely be cut after the third
year, but l believe this can be remedied
by proper treatment.
Last year l planted large area of
new breaking in the grass in June, but
it was so late in the season that it did
not come up, so planted winter whea,
on the same ground. thinking that the
long dry summer would have killed the
grass seed. AS soon as the fall rains
commenced, however, both wheat and
bronze started up, and now have a fine
stand of wheat and grass together. The
grass is still growing, and it has beer
pastured on all fall, even during the
snow. In this respect of hardness i
can not be beaten, and it will grow IN {
lower temperature than any fodder
know.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1900-01-31
A NEW PASTURE GRASS.
Successful Experiments with the AustrsIias
Bronze Grass-Needs No irrigation
Fine tor Dairying

The difficulty which has for years
troubled the farmers of eastern Washing
ton OF securing pasturage in sections
where irrigation is impossible is being
rapidly solved by the use of the Austria
liam bronze grass (bromus inermis). This,
at least, is the conviction of those who
have been conducting the experiments
with the new grass that have established
its perfect adaptability to the climatic
and soil conditions of the eastern part of
the state.
Experiments with the bronze grass were
started in this state about seven years
ago, says the spokesman Review and its
use has now we'll passed the experimental
stage, and every test that it has been put
to demonstrated it to be the most perfect
grass ever tried.
One of its most enthusiastic and exper-
fenced advocates in this part of the state
Is J. l.. Smith, manager of the Hazel
wood farm near Spokane, who was one
of the first to try the new grass when the
experimental shipments were imported.
Speaking of his experience with the
grass, Mr. Smith said:
"My first trial of bromus inermus was
in the summer of 1898, That year only
planted a pound of the seed, but the re
suit at once convinced me that it was ex
actly what had been looking for. The
following year planted four acres, ant
l have been enlarging the area each year
Last season | grew more than so acres
and l will increase this to 200 in tn,
spring
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1900-01-31
MARTIAL LAW IS DECLARED
Soldiers and Citizens Are Rushing to the State Capital
Intense Excitement Prevais--A Bloody Riot
Imminent

cowardly assassin has sought to end the election
troubles in Kentucky by numbering William Goebe, the
democratic candidate for governor Goebel shot and
fatally wounded yesterday morning while he walk
ing through the state house yard. The assassin fred
from open window in the second story of block oppo-
Isite the state house Two shots fired from rife
One took effect striking Goebel the right sde the ball
passing through the body and coming out below the
right shoulder blade The latest reports the effect
that Goebel will die.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1900-01-31
Browns Gone East.

Smith had so much to tell Brown about
his trip between St. Paul and Chicago
over the Wisconsin Central Ry. that
Brown decided not TO wait until sprlns
TO return east, but left on first train.
Brown will write Smith all about his trip.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1900-01-31

II. G. Vaughan and his associates w.
NJ. Hourly and w. S. Heath filed three
mining location notices yesterday. The
discoveries are in the Salmon river dis
trict, In this county.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-18

MALE HELP WANTED Neat men to
work day or evening. No canvassing
Good pay viii send work that you can
do in your room Standard. 142 ".
Twenty-thiTd St. y. Y. 99-sun-ISt
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-18

WANTED-Girl for general Homework;
no washing or ironing. $50 n. Law
renee. 1N9-4tx
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-18
FOUND.
EO@A@~
STRAYED
TAKEN Tp
Low Prices

On everything in hrst-class
Groceries 49, that's Our way OK
doing business. 10, cheap on
few articles, but everything il
stock. Well save yoa money.
Come in and let IS prove 20 yoa
tina: re are the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-18

Having moved 10 the ground floor. NJ.
2s East Douglas. ard being crowds q
following properties az prices q suit
you We viii guarantee 20 az your pile:
Ne; l-'-room house. city water. barn.
No. s-4-rooIn cottage. - feet. E.eoo.
Ne, S-S-room cottage. modern. 50 feet.
No. 4+-room cottage. 100 feet. n.soo
No. S-S-room cottage. barn. 50 feet. $40
No; 5-0-room cottage. barn. 20 feet.
No. 7-7-room house. barn. % feet. 81 go.
Ne. S-t-roon cottage. city water, barn.
No. s-S-room cottage. q feet. $50.
No. le-5-room cottage. city water. barn.
30. n-7-room house. modern. 90 feet.
No. ls-s-room house 90 feet. u.so.
No, l2-S-room cottage. barn. 80 feet.
10. l4-s-roOm hOuse. barn. 80 feet.
30. 22-s-room house. modern. barn. IS
40, 2.-s,room house. modern. barn. loo
80, @-S-Toom house. modern. barn. IS
No. 9:-s-room house. modern. barn. u
So SS--S-room house. barn. IOo feet.
No. E-s-room house. barn. q feet ssoo
No. @-le-room house, modern, barn. 50
80. si-S-room cottage. barn. 60 feet.
10. $s-5-room cottage. 50 feet. 500.
No, $'-S-room house. barn, 100 feet
$26e0.
30. 40-7-room house. barn. 60 feet $3.50.
No. 4l-7-roOm house barn. 90 fees. s. 80.
No. 42-7-rOom house barn. 100 feet.
80. 4s-7-room house, barn. leo feet.
s.. 400.
No. l4-i-roon house. barn. q feet 500.
No. 45-5-room house barn. . feet. So.
No. 4S-N-rcom house. barn. - feet $500.
No. 47-9-room house, barn. S. feet. 81. fea.
No, fS-S-room house, modern. barn. ta'a
80. is-S-reom house. modern. 70 feet.
30. 5e-s-room house. modern. barn. co
No. 5i-7-room house. barn. 2s's feet.
10. 52-4-room house. barn. 80 feet. $50.
No. 53-9-room house. barn. - feet.
No. 5s-5-room house. barn. % feet. zoe
No. 5,-S-room house. barn. - feet.
s. .210.
10 5s-s-room house. barn. Is feet.
Sl0c0
40. eo-s-room house. 50 feet. 800.
No. 6l~G-rO0m house. % feet. 81 co.
No Is5-s-room house. - feet. tiOoi.
No l2-I-room house. barn. 30 feet.
No i2s-s-room house. . feet SO
No l3l-5-r0om house. barn. % feet.
10. I22-5-room house. barn 70 feet. 500.
No. 1ft-f-rgom house. - feet. So.
No ifi-3-room house. - feet AHo,
Lots IN all parts Of the city
GEO. X. SPENCER REALTY CO.
20 r Doug
q4~suu-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-18

Ne. 7-7-room house barn. - feet. 81 go.
Ne. S-t-rCom cottage, city water, barn.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-18

FOR SALE
3l5 g. Washington, rooms, $3.50
32l s. Washington, 3 rooms. $3.50.
323 5. Washington, rooms, S3S5.
32j ;. Washington 3 rooms, $50.
3ZS y Mead. 9 rooms, SOS.
~ y. Mead, 6 rooms 1915.
CPS y Mead. rooms, s4S5.
JOS Texas, ". s. 3 rooms. S325.
100 Texas. ". s. 2 rooms. $50.
One-1hird cash; balance easy payments
All Of above rent a. y per cent on
price. All newly repaired. Dean Gordon
1o5-sun-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-18
statesmen WANTED

statesmen WANTED-We want COM
petent, experienced salesmen commits
sion or salary. Permanent position
The Merchants Oil Co., Cleveland, Ohio
3-4-sun-3tx
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-18

FOR SALE-My residence III y. To-
peka avenue: ~ story building; one Of
the finest homes in the city, containing
y cOmmOdiOus rooms. high ceilings.
large halls five fine mantes, furnace,
hot and cold water, bath room, large
cistern, connecting with kitchen sink;
fine lawn. cement walks and coping.
Price and terms apply 10 ]. Jacks, Star
Clothing Co. 105-1t
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-18

AGENTS WANTED-Lady agents, if you
want the best money makers, you must
have our Hygeia Electric Corsets and
Skirts; the standard for twenty years.
Address Western Corset Co, ST. Louis.
Mo. 2-11-sun-17t
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-18

SITUATION wANTED-MALE
~~-~-~-~~~~-~-~-~-~~~~-~~~~
WANTFD-Steady work with team. IN
the city. Call or address 1870 Biting
avenue, city. I00-Itx
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-18

AGENTS WANTED - Bradford's Auto
matte Washer is positively the newest,
best selling, most legitimate article on
the market; does washing for entire
family in Is to 80 minutes no rubbing;
$25 TO 800 a week easy; new agent sold
three dozen first week. Bradford & Co..
D. no. Cincinnati, o. 3-1S-1tx
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-18

.est assured that if your misdeeds fine
49, oot they VIII call again.-N. Y. Weekly
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-18

MALE HELP WANTED-Men and wo-
men 10 appoint agents. local and trav-
cling. Salary TO begin. $50 month. eN-
penses Rapid advancement. Perma-
nent positions. Butler & Aiger. New
Haven. Conn. BIS * Al. l., 29-4t
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-18

FOR BXCHANGE-Far and choice bus
mess block Augusta. for Wichita res
dence property.
Isg acres near Pratt. IN cultivation
cheap. f0r city property.
= acres ia Iowa and cash difference
for E8usas farm
HURD LAND CO. 10 =. Main 81
rar-ff
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-18
Leaders of Low Prices.

l. fis Best Cranuiafsi sngar .-----.-f -
PINK Colorado Potatoes. bgshel -..---.. -
Large sueeg P1ta'aez. perk -.--..---... -
ykxs Morning Glory B4-ku'nsat.- -
~ Bus Hs-E25ssf --...-..----.----. -
Colk.aK Flgs rh--.-..--.... -.----..-... 80
Eyapa-ate1 Ap~.-3fs - ...-.--..-.....- ~
Large can F.ara11le -.---.-.-+s-.-....-- -
80 can grees Gags ---...--.-.-...-... -
g-fb can ETz p.ar1a ....-----.......-..- ..s
PED CEr--ief -ar -.---...-.---.---.--.- -
akzs Fesrira -..-..-.--.---. -
= ban rs&m9ad = s.a2. -.--...----.... 20
Lsre1s. eezs1 .-..--.--.-... 80
Orsrges eezeu .-.s..-.--.--ss.-. ..--.t---
Fsg-naxrsva Leffura Tresa Crtesz.
sN4aara. Csfe-T. F'4ssscT. &ew Esfts
sslce re Sars-as
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-18

MALE HELP WANTED-Tntelligent per-
maneut man. Office and outside work.
y. T. Morris. P. Q. Gen. Delivery.
2-1S-Itx
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-18

WANTED Solicitors for hail insurance
Come quick and get choice in territory
3. r. Tanner. agent for this and Butler
counties, 14S y. Main. 105-sun-2t
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-18

WANTED-Cash for acceptable IDEAS
state e patented. Address the Pstent
Reco-S, Baltimore. Nd. 12-l5-Sle:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-18


FOR SALE-Seven-room house and barn.
30 feet, 9 blocks north, good and cheap,
Sl.150.
Fine residence. tenth block, North To-
peka, s., 500.
Seven-room house. 80 feet. barn, North
ST. Francis, close in, $3.50
Brick block. $50 feet from corner Main
and Douglas. Call for particulars.
HURD LAND CO, 10 y. Main ST.
105-It
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-18

FOR SALE
Seven-room cottage. bath. cellar. city
water. barn, carriage house shade and
lawn. east front on Wac. 81. %.
Residence. 8 rooms. IL desirable lCca-
ZION. north, the best bargain on the
market; must be sold. 81. 10
Cottage. s rooms. bath. barn. good r.
pair east front. fruit and shade choice
neighborhoo5. on 81 Francis. Sl.0oo.
Seven-rcom cottage. cellar. ctstsTn.
barn. fine fruit and shade large
grounds. east front, South Lawrence.
1890.
ON East Central. 5-ro3m cottage, 81
feet. $50 West OF railroad.
F'ire property on North Topeka avenue.
rooms. east front. choice location. 400
Desirable residence Of rooms. mod
ern convenience. elegant shade and
lawn. s. Francis south 81 Central.
very chear 3 -.
Broom cottage. on South Euporia ave
nue.. rot far out. Ss9.
Cottage. : looms. cSiiaT. barn. chicken
house. fruit and shade West Side SgH
We have a sD.FB5d investment g.
rzuta, property, RI $50 tu. 5 houses. 90.
TUCKER * DICKSON. .. =. Dgug.as.
1s-lt
FOR SALE OR RENT-I591 y. Tooeka
sverue. parf cash; ezsv terms cn ths
balance Possession given March ist
Tr7.rr-F - a. aloIz wurr Deg. II LaGs y To-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-18

No. 2-t-roorn cottage. - feet. Sl.eo
No. S-S-room cottage. modern. % feet.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-18

AGENTS WANTHD-Several honest men
to travel for large house. Salary $3.50
per year and expenses, with increase.
Inclise self-addressed, stamped envel-
ope, Manager, $50 CaXtOn Building, Chi
cago. 3-1S-sun-2t