davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-07-03

soS. 81 and VIII have Pullman sleepin.
.nts petWecn htw York and Tampa. Meal,
soiVeD Ill dlnlHY fafs cnroute TbrouoI,
HxMy xny, X coaches lotwesA Jacksonville ana
N"'. ~ ana Gi will have Pullman Bun.t
S'cem"g Car between New York n,'n i'"ne' 1i.
t0nNii'e and Day coaches nnd baggage ",so
Gwen Washington urd Jdcki nnviiie,
1 1W.5 ,m',Ve una depart in 8. A. 7,
20 '!rlh"i lnfOrm2t'nT apply 10
). y. BOYLSTUE T y. A..
a,,,n,,. Que bia. 8. G.
40. HAcDONEy.L, q. p. 4.
JaclHonvll!o, Ella,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-07-03

given Nlclty of room on the Moth,
and llh"'al arts, transportation, mat
uln"'my>, wom"n's building, forestry,
hur.icu2:nrr, etc, etc, "rr ali pro
yiu>d f'r. The river front VIA h'
converted into a fine driveway. and
from the entrance, around the
grounds, passing tho river, will be
three miles, The property chosen
for the Exposition grounds w"S rec.
om:ncudol Ivy tAe most comyrtrut
and experienced men, and the HclHc-
ton Tjvcs cntivr satisfactior. Tho
land is Of such character Is t. lrnG
itself readily TO tho demand, Of the
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-07-03
Florida Central g. PeninsuIar

ir'hs ran by 'Oth Meridian, or Central Time,
South OF Conr bia. Time Table in
En"ct June :rd.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-07-03

S"ss i hai!sy aaeen., b.Sassy: 1--~
rhinE asrs Dstna9a Nav York and > ick
menI sna Hamlet and Savanna ah on TYai =
Nos. 81 ard a.
Central Time 5 passe,n Time.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-07-03
up" p. III. "a" n. III. "N' uight.
DOUBLE DAILY SERVICE EGTWEEN
Gina FL .ESTON AND GREEN VILIE


DOUBLE DAILY SERVICE BETWEEN
CFl>AEL.ESTON AND GREEN WILLIE,
and between Charleston and Asligvillp.
Pullman palace s!eaping cars on Trains - ;tna
H, 3, and So Oh \. and {. division Dining t;.ra
on the,o,ra serve AL meals cnrOu,t.
Trsiins leave SIiartNahurg. a. & g. tivision,
northllound; :oS \. m, 3:3i p NJ, G.lSr. ul.,
3N,estiNulo Iimi'odS; s"uthtssnd 1885 i. M,
S:l6,p. IN, ll::4 n. M, tFestihiRo i;imiitHdl
TI;un~leavE> Grrenvil!c, a; and g. Division,
n9rthhoHn4, G:so n'E-, 2:aa D. H. and ;29!l,: IA,
4;S9 p; IN, i2ae f. m. !Nc.'ih&lol Limitdd).;
TrHtas IL and ll,Elcg.st pt;lllnan Pnrlor
,Tfains'l5 aud 1H"punppp Dr,HYingiRaoa
Sleeping cans bOtwceai Charleston "Nnd iNSlle:
vile:
., ,Megaat Pullman Drawing; Room Is9lfet
egsttSe defsT batNSSs JsSsfse,h:}ssS sSa sS ts2G,
/ ft NIs s'ss! - '&2l ga hsyA
w. a.. TEHfK, 8, HH9EsBTlS&'
Gen.>saSy Agent, "a E9n INF +Nig6As,
NRo HIM Sion;Rs g. AfllMG GJks,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-07-03

lao p. IN. train from Augusta makes clos,
connection at Calhoun Fails for all points .!
SeabOard Air Line.
Close connection Mt Greenwood for nl!
points on 8. A. L. and G. and g. Railway, and
at tSpartanbnrg with Southern Railway.
tor any Information relative to tickets
rates. schedules, address
w. J. CRAIG, Con. Pas. Agt,
n a, Augusta. Ga.
L. ID EMERSON. Traffic Manager.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-07-03

lnnt >capc gardener and IT was said
lhc rlacc can bc made to exceed in
br"uy any previous Exposition
grounds.
At the next regular meeting OF
Bomd drpartmcnts and Bureaus will
tc created and work will go on &C.
lively from this timo.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-07-03
ATLANTIC COAST LINE !
FAST LINE

Between Charleston and Columbia,
Upper South Carolina, North Caro-.
lima, Athens and Atlanta.
PASSENGER DEPARTMENT.,
WILMINGTON, N. e., Nov. goth, 1897.
CONDENSED SCHEDULE,
The Irish standard., 1900-01-27
TWO BANKS ROBBED.
silver Lake and tsllctsviIIe, Ind. Wis.
tied by Masked Mrn-About
$4,000 Taken.

Peru, Ind, Jan. 2O.-The Commercial
bank of the town of Silver Lake, about
rs miles northeast of this city, was
wrecked between one and two o'clock
Friday morning by masked men. who
blew up the vault and safe with nitro
glycerin. The crackslnen carried away
about $1,000 i'm paper money. They
were compelled TO leave several sacks
OF silver. owing TO u battle begun by
citizens. These sacks contained $4,000.
Bloomington. Ind. Jan. 2O.-rhe vii
lage of Elletsvillc was aroused from its
slumbers about Two o'clock Friday
morning by II loud explosion. which
seemed to shake the whole town. Up
on investigation ii WAS discovered that
the village bank had been broken into
and the safe looted. The explosive used
by the robbers was so powerful that
every window pane in the building was
shattered and the roof actually lifted
off. Four doors of The safe were blown
to pieces. The robbers secured abeu,
81 500 and escaped on y hantlcar. George
Fryhofer. the bank cas- bier. says papers
were taken of sufficient value TO make
the aggregate loss $1,000
The Irish standard., 1900-01-27
LOSS BY FLOODS IN JAPAN.
foundations Destroy Life and Much
Property Through Northern Prov
incex-Mnany Vessels Lost.

Tacoma, Wash, Van. 24.-Official re-
ports just completed give details Of
foundations which destroyed property
valued at over 100000 yen in Hak-
kaldo province, northern Japan, in De-
cember. Thirty-tive towns in the dis
trict of Shikari were devastated. Since
have been submerged or washed away
i'll Hakkaldo alone, while the total
damage is placed at 100000 yen.
Complete returns show 100 fishing
schooners and other craft were de-
stroyed or sunk during the severe
storm which swept over the Japanese
coast December 23 to rs. The total
number of lives lost is placed at 1s9.
The Irish standard., 1900-01-27
FILIPINO PROPOSAL.
senior Mabini Says His People Desire
That Congress Hear Them
Before Acting.

Chicago, Jan. 24.-The Record prints
letter received by its correspondent
in Manila from Senior Mabini, Aguinal-
says the Filipinos continue their fight
against Americans, not from hatred,
but 10 demonstrate their willingness
to sacrifice themselves for govern
ment which assures their individual
liberties and is administered in con-
fornity with the necessities and de-
sires of the people. The letter says the
Filipinos wish ardently that the con-
gress of the United States shall hear
them before deciding upon their fu-
ture. To this end they ask congress
that it either nominate civil commits
sion which may put itself in contact
with the Filipinos who have influence
in the pacific villages as we'll as among
the people under arms or that it permit
commission of such Filipinos to go to
America in order to expose the desires
of the people.
Washington, Jan. 24.-''rhe PROPOSE
ton of Aguinaldo's agent for making
the desires of Filipinos known to civil
representatives of this government is
perfectly feasible. 1t is all in Aguinal-
dos own hands. He knows perfectly
we'll the terms of peace, which means
surrender, acknowledgment of Ameri-
can sovereignty and the fullest measure
of self-government, which will be
framed after fully ascertaining the de-
sires and capabilities of the Filipinos.' ~
This was the statement made by Post
master General Charles Emory Smith
after reading Senior Mabini's message.
AS TO the suggestion for a civil COM
mission, cabinet officer said the pres
ident contemplated sending commits
sion to the Philippines at an early
date. He may send the present COM
mission or part of ii back to Manila
The idea is now under consideration,
Concerning the visit of a Filipino COM
mission to this country, the same cabi-
net officer said it would be the policy
of the administration and of congress
to give free and full hearing to lead
ing Filipinos, and that congress at the
proper time would welcome n repre-
sentative body from the Philippines.
The Irish standard., 1900-01-27
TWO MEN LYNCHED.
Murdcvcrx Sf n Farmer Are Hanged
by Mol, vt Fort
Scott. Itnn.

Fort Scott, Kan. Jan. 22.-Gcorge
Silbee aud Ed Mecks. half brothers, who
were convicted of murder here early in
the week, were lynclcd by "a mob in The
county Jail yard here Saturday night.
The two men, who hailed from Kansas
City, had been convicted of murder in
the first degree, their victim being Il
young German farmer named Leopold
Edlingcr, whose murder occurred near
this city in October last. The murder
ers disposed of Edlingcr's pair of mules,
one horse and Il wagon in Bates county.
Amos Phillips, an accomplish of The two
brothers crime, was convicted Friday
of murder in the first degree. The evil
dence showed that the three men be-
longed TO n gang of thieves who had
been regularly disposing of their plum
der in Cedar county, Mo.
The Irish standard., 1900-01-27
CHAPTER IL.

The natural adjustments which time
brought about had little comfort for
John Olmstead's nephew. The one
disagreeable feature in the past which
he had not been able to put away was
| his uncle's determination that he
should marry. Now the whole world
second to have risen up to carry on
the argument.
1t was natural enough that social at
tention should be more drawn to him
than ever, and especially to be expected
that the trustees, Judge Russell and DR..
Borden, knowing Of the condition
hanging over him, should lose no OPP
portunity to present such of their
friends as might aid him to meet it.
Stanton failed to grasp the natural
philosophy of it, however, and simply
realized u state of things that was in
tensely disagreeable. The fact that his
uncle, being dead, was yet speaking,
only held him the more firmly in in
stinctive resistance, and where John
Olmstead's arguments failed there was
little hope that the rest of the world
could succeed. The only result was
that Stanton shran11 more and more
from society, and delved deeper and
more earnestly in his profession.
1t was an excellent thing for his
progress at the bar, and he really began
to develop into what everyone had pre-
understanding of prodigy.
straightway it began to be commonly
acknowledged that he was one of the
shrewdest cross-examiners in the state.
It only tended, however, to make So
ciety more charitable with his eccen-
tricities and more relentlessly adoring.
A weak man would have yielded at
once; strong man never. Stanton was
neither. He had elements of strength,
but he was not strong.
After five years of it he said to him
self: II believe that the only way to
make life worth living is to have
wife to attend to the. social side.
There's no sense in social side, any
way. What does it amount to? But
it is, and apparently it is something
that always will be. can't attend
to it. But I'm always expected to, and
evidently I've either to keep on making
excuses or making myself miserable,
all my life, or else to find wife who
will attend to It for me-"
ITO BE Continued
The Irish standard., 1900-01-27

the one thing upon which John Ohm
stead prided himself and which it was
never safe to question. His one boast,
always pushing his fingers through his
white hair, was that he had never con-
suited physician in his life.
The tall clock in the corner began
striking ten, and the clock in the great
tower, few blocks away, joined it, u
single stroke behind. One was regulated
by John Olmstead, the other by the
official timekeeper, and for more than
20 years they had told the same story
as they were telling it tonight.
Stanton paused for an instant and
glanced at his uncle, dropped his book
and sprang to the armchair.
The old mans face was flushed. His
forehead was wet. He was awake, but
he breathed like one sleeping too heav-
lily. In wild stare his eyes were fixed
on his left hand
With his right hand he clutched the
sleeve of the left arm, lifted it little
way, and let it fall, muttering:
"Dead, Robert, Dead"
Stanton rang for Sam, the general
man-servant, whispering: CDR. Morton,
Sam. Be quick
Sam staggered out into the raging
storm, his mind struggling with the
fact that the master was Ill, much as
his body struggled in the drifts. He was
trying to do two things at once, which
was always too much for him, and be-
tween the two he Numbered and rang
the bell at the door of Rev. DR.. Borden's
home.
John Olmstead was not commune
cant, but he was highly valued and re-
spected supporter of DR.. Borden's
church. The good doctor opened the
door himself. Sam shouted from the
storm: "NIr. John Olmstead is sick, sir.
Come quick" Then discovering his mis-
take, he started away, without a word
| of explanation, to summon DIR. Morton.
a single glance told the physician
| why he had been called. He asked few
questions, chiefly to test the mind and
the face-muscles, looked into the pa
tents eyes, and, kneeling, began to
manipulate the left leg and arm.
"Well?" said John Olmstead, impa-
tiently.
DR.. Morton did not stop his examine
ton, but spoke slowly:
II should say it was slight stroke OF
apoplexy, probably caused by an i'm
material hemorrhage on the brain.
There is still sensation here. think it
! will steadily return, and in two or three
| weeks you will
He was testing the pulse in the right
| wrist. Quickly he followed it to the
The Irish standard., 1900-01-27
Prof. Y1aZen .;rcs,

Washington, Jan. "a. Henry A.
Hazen, one of the chief forecasters of
the weather bureau, died here Tues
day night as the result of the injuries
received Monday night by a bicycle
collision with negro pedestrian. His
skull was badly fractured and he con-
tinued unconscious up to the time of
his death. Prof. Hazen was well
known among meteorologists and
scientific men.
The Irish standard., 1900-01-27
statue of Webster uuvc,,cd

Washington, Jan. 10. A distin-
guished gathering of public officials
including President Mckinley and his
entire cabinet, representatives OF the
senate and house of representatives.
the judiciary of the United States SUI
preme court, and other branches of
public life, participated in the cxcr-
cises attending the unvciling of the
colossal bronze statue of Daniel Web
ster, executed by the Italian sculptor,
Trentanovc, and presented to .hc
United States by Mr.. Stilson Hutchins,
Of this city.
The Irish standard., 1900-01-27
Indiana Republicans.

Indianapolis, Ind, Jan. 24.-The re-
publican state committee late Tues
day afternoon fixed May 16 and II for
the dates for the republican state con-
vention. The political sensation OF
the meeting was the reported coming
announcement of Congressman lands,
of the Ninth district, and Congress
man Watson, of The Sixth district, as
candidates for the nomination for
governor. Friends of both gentlemen
say the announcement will be made
later.
The Irish standard., 1900-01-27

Sacramento, CAL, Jan. "a. - Gov
Henry T. Gage has issued proclama-
ton calling for an extra session of the
legislature to convene January %.
The session is called for the purpose
of electing United States senator to
succeed Stephen NJ. White, whose
etrm has expired, and to enact neces-
sary amendments to state laws. The
last legislature failed to elect sue
cessor to Senator White, owing to a
prolonged deadlock. The member
ship is overwhelmingly republican,
and it is certain that republican
senator will be chosen in Whites
place.
The Irish standard., 1900-01-27

elbow, and his face changed as he I'm.
covered the patients chest and began a
careful examination about the heart.
''Well?" Olmstead muttered, nerv.
ously.
! AS though thinking aloud, being
called upon for an opinion before it was
fully formed, the physician replied:
There's enlarged area of heart
dizziness and an accumulated second
sound and murmur. I'm afraid the
apoplexy came from heart disease and
arterial degeneration. Are you under
treatment for your hearth"
"Never had doctor in my life," John
Olmstead muttered.
"Your heart must have given you a
great deal of trouble
"Never troubled me at ALL"
"No shortness of breath?'
"Of course. I'm growing old"
Haven't you had to sit down after
climbing stairs?''
I'm too heavy for stairs. I gave up
leaving the ground floor long ago, I'M
less there is an elevator"
doesn't excitement give Won palpi-
tation?"
Sometimes. smoke too much"
"Cold feet?"
"Only recently"
"Cough?'
'Of course, when am out of breath"
DR.. Morton sat down facing the pa
tient, with his back to the fire.
"Every one has weak points, Mr.. Ohm
stead,' he said. "Yours is your heart
"Do you mean that I'm in condition
where l. might go without warning?"
the old man asked, nervously. SEEM
ing suddenly to grasp the situation.
DR.. Morton watched his face thought
fully for moment, and answered.:
"Yes."
Robert" Olmstead called, in weak,
trembling voice, "go for Judge Russell.
Bring him back with you at once
"Is my mind right? Can make my
will?' he asked, as soon as Stanton left
the room, and, being treasured by the
physician, he sat in silence till Judge
Russell came and they were left alone
together.
II should have taken your advice"
he began, "but fortunately it is not too
late. hoped that Robert would marry
first and that the other one would die.
Don't mention the other ones name in
the will. Say $4,000 to the next heir
after Robert, If he will surrender all
claims and those papers,"
he paused a moment to gather
strength. Slowly he mentioned some
minor requests, three men to act as
trustee4 and added: "Let the rest be
The Irish standard., 1900-01-27
Inventor Dead,

London, Jan. 24.-Prof. David Ed
ward Hughes, inventor of the Hughes
printing telegraph instrument, now in
use on all important continental lines
in Europe and on all submarine lines be-
tween England and the continent, is
dead, aged SO years. He was educated
at Bardstown college, Kentucky, and
was the inventor of the induction bal
ance and the discoverer of the Micro
phone, now almost universally used as
transmitter to the telephone.
The Irish standard., 1900-01-27
Miners to strike,

indianapolis, Ind, Jan. 19.-Ncws
has reached here that about 10000 min
ers in the anthracite district of Penn
sylvania, near Scranton and Shamokin,
who have been in restless state for
some time, have decided to strike. Del
egate T. D. Hays, of the Ninth district,
with headquarters at Scranton, Pa,
says strike is unavoidable, as the men
have been FESTIVE for some time and en-
tertain bitter feeling toward the oper-
ators. who have declined to recognize
them.
The Irish standard., 1900-01-27
stcnnlcr .sunk in CoIIIsinn

Vineyard Haven, Mass, Jan. 24.-The
Glasgow steamer Ardandhu, Capt. Dun
das, from New London, Conn.,, for Hal.
flax, N. S., was sunk in collision with
the Metropolitan liner Herman Win
ter, from Boston for New York, Off
Robinson's Hole, Vineyard sound, at
3:40 o'clock Tuesday morning, and
two Of the Ardandhu's crew of 81 men
were lost,
The Irish standard., 1900-01-27
Law Sustained.

Des Moines, Ia, Jan. 23.-The SUI
preme court handed down an opinion
sustaining the constitutionality of the
collateral Inheritance law passed three
years ago. 1t imposes tax of five per
cent. on all inheritances, which 60 to
collateral heirs.
The Irish standard., 1900-01-27

New York, Jan. 24.-WilliaEl F. Mil.
Ter, who conducted the $50 per cent.
Franklin syndicate in Brooklyn, has
been located in Canada, and is under
This information was
given out by the Brooklyn authori.
ties Tuesday night. The police de.
cline to state in what city or town
Miller is stopping.
The Irish standard., 1900-01-27
Repul,licnn Cho.ep

New York, Jan. "a. - Samuel s.
Slater (rep.) was on Tuesday elected
assemblyman from the Thrty-first
district, in this city, by 1000 major
ity. Last November democrat car
ried the district by 62 votes. His
death caused vacancy and special
election.
The Irish standard., 1900-01-27
Quick Work.
fro BE CONTINUED
"Hmhi" said Mr.. Wickwire.

"Hmhi" said Mr.. Wickwire.
"What is it?" asked his wife.
II was just reading here of lot Of
wheat being taken from the fie,E,
threshed, ground and transformed into
. case Of indigestion in less than six
hours.-Indianapolis Journal.
The Irish standard., 1900-01-27

Lockport. N. Y, Jan. 24.-Rev. Moth
er Superior Anastasis IL dead at St.
Joseph's convent, aged rs years. She
was mother superior of the Sisters Of
%. Mary Of the United States and Can
ada. Last September she celebrated the
6ftieth anniversary Of her cornnafion.
The Irish standard., 1900-01-27
An IncFeaae.

Valparaiso, Ind, Jan. 24.-One hun
dred employees of the Warren feather
bone factory, at Porter, this county,
have been notified that their wages
had been increased ten per cent.
The Irish standard., 1900-01-27
Held without Bail.

Tiffin, o., Jan. 24.-The preliminary
examination of Miss Orpha Sheets, ac-
cused of poisoning her sweetheart,
Claude Tuttle, December /, was held
before Mayor johnson, of Greenspring
Tuesday. She waived examination and
was bound over to court without bail.
The Irish standard., 1900-01-27

Petersburg, Va, Jan. 24.-Albert
Hunt, Of Superior, Wis, who shot and
killed John X. Parrish in this city
Christmas day, was acquitted Tuesday.
The Irish standard., 1900-01-27
Striker Ixillrd.

Chicago, Jan. 24.-JuliuS A. Mcneil,
nonunion employe, killed Edward a.
O'Connor, striker, and secretary of
the Metal Workers union, during an as
sault upon Mcneil as he was going
home from work at Wirslow Bros or
namental iron works. Brass knuckles
were found c.inchcd in the dead mans
right hand
The Irish standard., 1900-01-27
Four Ranches burned.

Great Falls, Mcnt., Jan. 24.-A re-
port reached this city of destructive
IRE in Teton county that destroyed
ten square miles of range and burned
four ranches. The loss is estimated
st many Thousand dollars.
The Irish standard., 1900-01-27
Township Qunrnntined.

Salem, Ind, Jan. 24.-The whole of
Gibson township in Washington coun-
ty is quarantined because of small
pox. A wire is stretched across each
road and guards patrol the highways,
The Irish standard., 1900-01-27
Enforce the Ikulrs.

Terre Haute, Ind, Jan. 24.-The au.
thorities OF Clay City have finally COM
PEELED the residents to observe the quar-
antine regulations: Several new cases
of smallpox are reported.
The Irish standard., 1900-01-27
Call for prohibition Convention.

Chicago, Jan. 24.-The national con-
vention Of the prohibition party 10 NOM
mate candidates for presidtn, and vice
president of the United States, and to
transact such other business as ma,
properly come before it, has been called
to meet in the Coliseum, in this city, al,
ten o'clock a. M. on Wednesday, June
~, 1900.
The Irish standard., 1900-01-27

elbow, and his face changed as he I'M
covered the patients chest and began a
careful examination about the heart.
''Well?" Olmstead muttered, nerv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-24

Three s-room houses, with 3 lots, Close
in: Quincy street Rent for x1o.00. Price
$500 a 30 per cent Investment
A good room house, liz lots. on pave
ment southwest Of capital, sewer. city
water cfsteru. Rents for s12.00 l,3o0 and
June half tax. If you zee this, viii buy II
IL or 8 lots. near Topeka avenue and
Huntoen St. walk in, sewer paid out,
taxes 1900 paid BY seller Only 500 each
lots near Seventh and Polk, III If de-
sired. Only $500 each
IL lots on Fillmore St. opposite NJ A
Low home. Only 800 can ger = lot more
adjoining at $500
~ lots northeast corner Buchanan and
Thirteenth 162 fest deep, back fence in
trees pIanfed park next to curb sodded.
sewer water. electric lights, pavement al
at hand BUYER must agree to build house
or more rooms
3 lots on lincoln. near Thirteenth. extra
fine, 500 each
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-24
FOR SALE BIZ
]. D. MILLER & Co.
SIT Kansas Ave.

FOR SALE
No. dts room house. 2 lots. Branner
st. easy terms $3.50.
No. 554-2 rooms. lot, Locust S325.
No 526-4 rooms, lots. Buchanan and
Twelfth St. 800 Take team part pay.
$3.50
No. a. rooms. 2 lots. East Fourth St.
No. 4sl- rooms, lot. Chestnut st, $3.50.
No. - rooms. lot. East Eighth
800.
No $50 rooms. u lots Lane, near
No. 550-7 rooms. IA lots. Polk. near
Huntaon-snap. 81, 500
No. $3.50 acres Is miles from Topeka
and 31z from Granville. improved. s. 100
No. 564-SQ acres y miles southwest of
RerFyton: well improved. $500.
No $3.50 acres miles southwest of
Topeka: well improved S, 500.
$50 acres of grass land in Wabaunsee CO.:
viii exchange. 81 zee
Nice new stock groceries, invoice about
J. D. MILLER & CO.. ST Kansas ave
MONEY TO LOAN-On good real estate.
farm city property Lowest rate.
MANSPEAKER & HENDERSON.
7o4 Kansas Avenue.