davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1900-03-22
KANSAS.

Last November the United States
bought SLAP worth of Mexican or
anges, the shipments for that month be-
ing nearly as heavy as for the entire
year $685.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1900-03-22
Indta,s MANY Plants

India has perhaps a greater variety
Of plants than any other country in
the world, having $4,000 native species,
while the fora of the entire continent
Of Europe only embraces about 10000.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1900-03-22

In Stark Co., o.. twenty-one infants
have been named Dewey, and it is esti-
mated that there are nearly 1000 Dew
ey babies in all Ohio.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1900-03-22
Frances Pension system.

In France military pensions are
granted only for wounds or for disease
contracted in the service. Their
amounts range for privates from $120
to s145 per annum. for corporals from
$125 to $153, for sergeants from $40
to $16S, and so on up to adjutants,
whose maximum is 1896. The limit for
officers is $500 for captains, $500 for
chefs de battalion, $1,000 for colonels,
and from $1,000 to $500 for generals.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1900-03-22

1t sometimes happens that when
man loses his mind he doesn't miss it
much.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1900-03-22
THE MORMONS DID IT.
WHAT WE OWE TO BRIGHAM
YOUNC'S FOLLOWERS.

They Were the First to Put Into Oper-
alton the Idea of IrrIgating Arid
Regions-Has Grown Into Vast Pro-
portions.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1900-03-22

The youth who is reared in the lap
of luxury will never set the world on
fire.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1900-03-22
Flaming TO Paper This Spring?

We carry ALL the
latest designs at POP
ular prices, from ST
70 50 cents per single
roll. Our large trade
enables rs TO handle
The complete line IN
CARLOAD LOTS,
hence we csn price
ALL grades surpris-
inRly Low. A fuil
line Of Samples sent,
all charges prepaid,
HREE $500 Awa-1a
The age-herald., 1900-05-02
MERCHANT FAILS
M. Weilan of Huntsville Makes an As
 signment

Huntsville, May 1.-(SpeciaL)-M. Weilan, proprietor of the Peoples store, made an assignment last night and named Ephriam II. Foster, Jr., as assignee The liabilities will run up to about s6,000 and the assets will be the same. The assignment caused general surprise as the Peoples store had done a f1ourishing business.
 A special from Scottsboro says 1t is not likely that Judge John B. Tally will be a candidate for congress to succeed General Wheeler.
 The first meeting of the democra tic executive committee held since the county convention occurred yesterday, Chair man D. A. Grayson presiding. Committee men were appointed for the several pre- cincts of Madison county.
 F. Smith, collector for a collection agency, was arrested by the police here yesterday on the request of Sheriff Bush of Chattanooga, who wanted the young man on the charge of stealing jewelry All of the stolen articles were recovered, and when the Chattanooga authorities were ap- prised of this fact, the charges were with drawn and Smith was released
 A residence on Walker street, occupied by W. T. Jones and Harvey Russell, was destroyed by fire at o'clock this morning. All household effects were saved. The house was owned by Mrs. Frank Denver of Sheffield, and was valued at $1,500.
 The monster engines of the Merrimack mills are being received in sections and placed in position by an expert machinist as fast as the pieces arrive. Within a few days after the engine is up, the mill will be ready for operation.
The age-herald., 1900-05-02
SELMIANS INTERESTED
Big Meeting Held to Consider Exten-
 sion of B. S. & N. o. R. R,

Selma, May 1.-(Special.)-A meeting of the business men and citizens of Selma was held this morning to hear the report or a committee appointed some days since to ascertain what was wanted of Selmians by Colonel Abbot and associates to se- cure the extension of the Birmingham. Selma & New Orleans railroad from Mar tins station to the Tombigbee river. This committee was composed of Messrs l.. La- mar, William P. Armstrong, and Herman Eliasberg. They reported that a proposi- ton had been made through them to the citizens of Selma, to extend the road through Linden in Marengo and on to the Tombigbee, if Selma and Dallas county would take s100,0OO of stock in the road, the money to be paid in % per cent, thirty days after the completion of the road to Linden, and 25 per cent every six months thereafter until the amount subscribed was paid in.
 The same committee was then appoint ed by the meeting to go among the cit izens and ascertain if they could raise the desired amount.
 The terms of the proposition are thought to be liberal enough as nothing is to be paid until the road is built, and no sub scription is to be binding unless the entire amount is subscribed.
The age-herald., 1900-05-02
FREIGHT WRECK ON
 THE PLANT SYSTEM Six Cars Were Upset and All
 Trains Delayed. CAUSED BY A BIG WASH0UT Other News From Montgomery -Adju- tant-General Brandon Calls Con ference of Commanding Officers
 of Alabama Regiments
CAUSED BY A BIG WASH0U l

Montgomery, May 1.-(Special)-A freight wreck on the Plant system between Thom- asville and aCiro, Ga. was reported here today The wreck was caused by a wash out, the track being undermined for 100 yards. The train which was wrecked was being run with care, and only six of the thirteen cars were upset The washout has caused general delays to all trains of the Plant system, transfers of passengers, mails and express matter being necessary. The train from Tampa came in at Il o'clock tonight twenty-six hours late The wash out is being rapidly repaired.
 Adjutant-G General Brandon has called conference of commanding officers of the Alabama regiments. This conference will take place here Tuesday May S. The prin- cipal matter to be discussed is the hold ing of an encampment during this sum- mer.
 Harden H. Pitts, who has been private secretary to Secretary of State McDavid, has resigned. He left today for Birming- ham, where he has accepted the state agency of the Kentucky Mutual Life h. surance company Barclay Wilkinson of Montgomery is temporarily filling the va cancy in the secretary's office.
 The executive committee of the second congressional district held a meeting here and passed upon the regularity of the pri- maries recently held throughout the dis trict. A district convention was called when the nomination of A. A. Wofey of Montgomery as the successor to MT. Stall lings will be ratified
The age-herald., 1900-05-02
KNIGHTS ELECT
 GRAND OFFICERS Annual Session of the Grand Lodge Began at Annis-
 ton Yesterday.

Anniston, May 1.-(Special.) 1.-The Ala bama Grand Lodge of Knights of Pythias met here this morning in annual session with about 25o members present. The elec- tion of officers was held, passing off very harmoniously and resulting in promotions nearly all along the line, as follows: Grand Chancellor Davis c. Cooper of Oxford; promoted Grand Vice Chancellor, w. H. Wilder of Birmingham; promoted Grand Prelate W. c. Block of Troy; Grand Keep CT of Records and Seals, John H. Dona- hoo of Talladega; reelected Grand Master of Exchequer, J. M. Donnelly of Dothan; reelected Grand Master at Arms, J. B. Ellis of Orrville; promoted Grand Inner Guard. F. P. Nichols of Roanoke; pro- noted Grand Outer Guard, Thomas D. Knight of Greensboro.
 The visitors will be given big barbecue at Oxford Lake tomorrow.
The age-herald., 1900-05-02
TIIE sENATE

Washington. May LA resolution offered by Mir Tillman, calling upon the secretary of the navy for information as to the tests of krnpp armoor at Indian Head was agreed to.
 The Alaskan civil code bill was then laid before the senate, and MT. Carter an- nounced the withdrawal of the pending amendments relating to the location of mining claims The most elaborate and re- markable preparations ever made for the development of a new country were in progress in the district of Alaska. The ab- solute necessity for the enactment of civil laws applicable to Alaska was recognized by everybody, but was obvious, however, that some senators felt so deeply on the pending question that they would debate the bill to death. He therefore asked and obtained unanimous consent that sections T2 and 73 of the bill and all amendments thereto, including his own amendment, be withdrawn. The passage of the bill fol- lowed soon after
 MT. Proctor called up the army reorgan- lzation bill, and the senate agreed without objection to proceed with the consideration Of the measure. Mr. Proctor, however, had the bill laid aside, and the senate took up the army appropriation bill carrying S114, ,921 ,590
 MT. Stewart offered an amendment pro-
 
 the Foraker amendment to the army ap- propriation bill of 1899, prohibiting the granting of franchises or concessions in Cuba, should be construed to apply to the landing in Cuba of submarine cables from the United States. or as authorizing the military authorities to obstruct or pre- vent the landing of such cables.''
 He and MT Mason supported the amend ment as intending to have Cuban cable monopoly, but MT Platt of Connecticut made the point of order that the amend ment was general legislation, and the chair sustained him.
 MT. Hawley secured the adoption of an amendment increasing the appropriation for paymasters clerks to $133, ,O0O and fix ing their compensation each on a service basis, thus: Those who have served fif- teen years. $1,S00; ten years, $1,6O0; five years, T,5OO; less than five years, $1 400 Another amendment fixing travel allow ances for officers and men discharged in the insular possessions at four cents mile was adopted. C
The age-herald., 1900-05-02
Hit Opposed the Bill

HitG opposed the BiIi
 MT. Hit of Illinois opposed the bill, on account of the provision for the construc- ton of the canal after obtaining from Nicaragua and Costa Rica full control over the territory through which 1t passed The provision, he said, was in contraven- ton of the Bulwer-Clayton treaty, which he maintained was in force. The faith of the nation was pledged in that treaty. It had been entered into largely at our own solicitation He believed that we had the right during the ffties when Great Britain was encroaching in Central America to notify her that she was violating the treaty and that if she persisted the treaty was abrogated Instead of that we refused to abrogate, Great Britain yielding her con- tention and the treaty remained in force MT. Freylinghuysen was the only secre- tary of state who had ever maintained that the treaty was mot void' but "voidabIe :"
 MT. Hit used strong words in his de- nunciation of the attempts to violate the Clayton-Bulwer treaty He styled it a cynical disregard of the moral law and an attempt to commit the American people to open perjury.
 MT. Cannon of Illinois concluded the de- bate for the afternoon with brief but vigorous speech against the bill. He was in favor of the canal, but said 1t was his duty as representative to see that the canal was constructed as economically and as early as possible.
 During the last session congress appro- priated $1,0O0,O0O for the investigation of the various routes Should congress go ahead and disregard the prodgious work done by the Walker commission? MT. Cannon created something of sensation by quot ing Admiral Walker, chairman of the Isthmian canal commission as saying:
 ''We are not prepared to say now when the canal across the isthmus should be constructed or which is the best route, and 1t will take us the remainder of the year to determine those two facts"
 MT. Stewart asked why Admiral Walk CT had not furnished the secret informa- ton given MT. Cannon to the house.
 'Tt is not secret information replied MT. Cannon. T sought it and got it as a gentleman could"
 Admiral Walker sat in the gallery dur ing MT. Cannon's speech.
 At 5:25 D. m. the house took a recess until o'clock.
 Night Session
 At the night session MT. Levy, democrat of New Tor, and MT. Adamson, democrat, opposed the bill. MT. Sparkmon, democrat of Florida, MT. Mesick, republican Of ohio, MT Ball, democrat of Texas, and Mr. Ber- ry, democrat of Kentucky, favored the Dill. Other speakers at the night session were Messrs. Newlands, silverite of Nevada; Didgley. populist of Kansas; Devries, dem ocrat of California; Hepburn. republican of Iowa; Stewart, republican of New Jersey; Waters, republican of California; Daily, democrat of New York; Polk democrat of
The age-herald., 1900-05-02

"It's out of the ordinary" That's what they say about the Delicatessen, 2l23 End Ave.
The age-herald., 1900-05-02
Ecumenical Conferences

New York, May 1.-The last meeting of the Ecumenical conference was held at Carnegie hall tonight, there being fully as large an attendance as on the opening night at which President Mckinley, for mer President Harrison and Governor Roosevelt were present The hall was crowded to its utmost capacity, and hun dreds were turned away.
 Former President Benjamin Harrison presided tonight; and the session was de- voted to interesting speeches by prominent delegates to the conference.
The age-herald., 1900-05-02
DAUGHTERS OF CoNFEDERACY
Annual State Convention Begins al
 Opelika

Opelika, May L-tSpecial)-Th annual state convention of the Daughters of the Confederacy convened here today with a large attendance. The address of welcome was delivered by Mrs. w. W. Williams of Opelika. Tomorrow the convention will elect president of the society for the ensuing year, and vote on buying the old Jefferson Davis mansion at Montgomery.
The age-herald., 1900-05-02
Queen VIII Visit Ire and

London, May 2.-The Daily Express says it learns that Queen Victoria has definitely decided to spend six weeks of her holiday during the summer of 1901 in Ireland.
The age-herald., 1900-05-02

At another point MT. Barton said:
 'Noth1ng else than a neutral canal is in accordance with the spirit of this age Nothing else Is in accord with our civic and benefit in managing it. We insisted on the removal of the sound dues and the naturalization of the channels near Dem mark although they were within a cannon shot of the shore. We insisted on the neu- tralization of the St. Lawrence river in that part where 1t flows exclusively through Canadian territory. We granted and received the neutral and equal use of the great canals on the Canadian border which Is maintained to this time. The tri- umph Of Decatur and Bainbridge against the barbaric pirates did not inure to our benefit alone. but to the whole world We cannot afford to lie down upon this re- cord. Today the administration has ob- tained from the powers of Europe assur- ance of an open door in China a diplomatic triumph Does no one the humor that appears in asking those concessions there and in attempting to close the waterway between two oceans to the other nations of the world?''
 MT. Hepburn insisted that this govern ment specifically refuse to participate in the series of treaties that secured the neu- traliZation of the SueZ canal being the on- ly nation that specifically did refuse to do that.
 Mir Burton responded that the refusal was not at all because we were opposed to the principle of the naturalization, but was because 1t involved an implication of par ticipation in the affairs of the eastern hem isphere in which we did not wish to en- gage.
The age-herald., 1900-05-02

Pennsylvania; Pearse, republican of Mis- souri; Ryan, democrat of New York, and Parker, republican of New Jersey.
 At 10:S0 the house adjourned.
The age-herald., 1900-05-02
NICARAGUA CANAL
 BILL BEFORE HOUSE
lContinued From First Page.l
Neutrality is Necessary

ment of the selection of the route until next - -ecember.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-04-22
EOITND
FOR TRADE.

WANTED-To trade new suburban home
in Monmouth, ILL.,, for cheap grazing
land within a radius Of 20 miles OF
Wichita Also, a good Touring mill in
Sumner county. to exchange for small
ranch or grazing land. Hurd Land Co.
13J-tu-thu~sat-sun-4t
TO TRADE-McKenzie handmade top
buggy, good as new, for hrzt-claes
phaeton. Cal at 1871 y. Santa Re street.
T. II Griffith. I33-8tx
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-04-22

FOR SALE
624 Fern avenue. West Side, rooms,
fruit hall . porches. on high cut stone
foundation, barn, shade; improvements
cost $3.50. Call for price and terms.
Must sell this next week. Nothing In
the neighborhood half so cheap as this
place.
Also bargain in si5 Martinson, 6 rooms,
2 porches, 70 feet. east front.
a bargain in Groom place on South
Topeka, close. $3.50.
A 5-room cottage on South Market,
with 20 feet, s415.
No, 907 S. Seneca, lots. s rooms. fruit,
shade, 5000.
A vacant business lot on West Doug
title. $50. Another on opposite side
Of street for S125.
No. l451Four lots on Lawrence ave-
nue.. 100 feet south OF Tenth street.
west front
Two lots. southwest corner Wabash
and Murdoch avenue, S225
Three lots on Murdoch avenue. about
800 feet west of Ohio. south front, SIS
each.
Three lots on Lewellyn. 70 feet north Of
Tenth, west front. So each.
No. lG0l-Seven lots on Cleveland ave
nue.. 2o0 feet north Of Central. east
front.
Three-story brick business block. wei
located, at one-third cost 70 build s3.5Co
Want offers on the y. +. Il. sec. 1923
8 ".
y. W. L 2. Kechi township.
%. 30 vacant properties IN and around
the city Gail for locations.
Prices given are subject 70 change,
without notice. ISRAEL BROS.
Agents.
i55-it
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-04-22

p.ay EaE = e.f-s.,- > cess. rsA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-04-22

m cottage. IS feet. $50.
ON cottage. city water. barn.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-04-22

WANTED-1o make farm loans on Kan
sas and Oklahoma properties. 4-s5-s-s7
Zimmerly block, wichita Kan Wine
q Whine lfa-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-04-22

classified
WANTS
S&@@&@@@0O~~O@@2,@
FOR garden seeds fela seeds. flower
seeds, grass seeds. &c. 80 70 SeweIl &
Drake is w. Douglas. S9-sun-wea-rl
NoTICE-My property. No. 80 Mathew
son avenue. is withdrawn from sgents'
-
REMOVAL SALE
Having moved 70 the ground ioo-. No
20 East Douglas, and being crowded
for room. we are compelled TO sell the
following Properties at prices 20 suit
YOU. We viii guarantee 20 ~ your pile:
20; Upon house. city water. barn.
30, 2-i-room cottage. So feet. u-OO.
No. S-S-room cottage. modern, g feet,
No 4-i-roou cottage. 1eo feet. S.5o
No. SAS-room cottage. barn. 81 feet. $40
No. e-S-room cottage, barn. 60 feet.
No. T-7-rcon house. barn. 20 feet. $3.50.
No. S-7-room cottage, city water. barn.
100 feet. $3.50.
No s-3-room cottage IS feet. $50.
No. le-S-rootn cottage. city water. barn.
No. Il-7-room house. modern. 50 sset.
10. Is-s-room house. 50 feet. $3.50,
No. lS-5-room cottage, barn, 90 feet.
10. I4-s-rOom house. barn. 80 feet.
SO, 2s-s-roOm house, modern barn. %
80. 2+-s-room house. modern. barn. 100
~ 9.? "a house. modern. barn. .
No: D:-s-Ioon house, modern. barn. IS
10. ss-S-room house. barn. 100 feet.
40. &-s-room house. barn, 50 feet 800
No. S5-l2-room house, modern, barn. -
10. s5-e-room cottage. barn. 60 feet.
No Ss-s-room cottage. % feet. 500
No. S9-S-room house, barn. loo feet.
10. 4e--7-room house. barn. 50 feet $500.
No. 4f-I-room house. barn. 81 feet. Sl-39.
NJ Groom house. barn. 100 feet.
No. is-7-room house. barn, 100 feet.
10. 44-s-room house. barn. IS feet tOa
No. 45-5-room house, barn. - teet. So.
No. t6-S-room house. barn, "a feet $50.
no. 47-9-room house. barn. IS feet = o.
No. 4S-S-room house. modern. barn. tola
No. 4S-S-room house. modern. = feet.
$s.T0
No. 5o-S-room house. modern. barn. GO
feet. 600.
No. 6i-7-room house. barn. ssh feet.
81 SO
10, 5e-4-room house. barn. 90 feet. $3.50,
No. Ss-e-room house. barn. - feet.
$500
No. S-5-ro0m house, barn. 70 feet. $40.
No. 57-S-room house. barn. 80 feet.
81 200.
No. bs-e-room house. barn. Is feet.
$500.
N. Ch-6-room house. 50 feet. ti,0e1.
No. 6l-7-room house. 80 feet. N,osh
No. lG-G-room house. - feet. &L0ol.
No. 1ES-4-room house. barn. 20 Feet.
$500
No. l2s-s-room house 3 feet $50
No. 13l-5-room house. barn, 81 feet.
g. COO
No. i39-5-room house. barn. % feet. 500.
No. 140-4-room house, 50 feet. St9.
No I4i-i-room house, - feet, 80.
Lots in all parts Of the city
GEO X. SPENCER REALTY CO,
30 Z. Douglas
Sa-sun-u
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-04-22

on. We VIII guarantee 20 ~ your pile:
80: l-s-Toom house. city water. barn.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-04-22
STOLEN.

FOR SALE-Tax titles on:
81 60, 3S, 40, Lulu avenue, Hyde's add.
l47 Douglas avenue, Hydes add.
30. 90, so, IS, 60, Douglas avenue. E.
81, CO, Sc. III, 72, n. Market street.
%, q, rs, Is, Il, Chisholm street.
%, q, n. Lawrence, Fairview add.
E. 40 feet of 2, 4, g. Topeka, Lawrence
avenue add.
10. q, ., %, D. Emporia, Lawrence ave
nue. add.
40 Eagle street, Jones' supplemental.
10 Murdoch avenue, Jones add.
2S4, 2S6, 2SS, Fourth, FerrilPs Second add
to II, IS to 81, Emporia avenue. Bur
Ieigh's add.
to 30, Fourth, Burleigh's add
10, H. Topeka avenue, Wells add.
IS to y, 30 to 40, Fourth, Thomas add.
/, 8, James street, Stephens add
40 to 80, Central avenue, Stephens add.
40 to 30, Central avenue, Stephens add.
% TO 80, Henry street, Stephens add,
So, S. "a, 1O2. 10i, Washington avenue,
Hunters sub.
50, 1S5 n. Water street.
Il, As, 1873, Church street.
13 Is, Waco, SherwOod's add.
II, IS, block II, Orm & Phillips add.
p, a, block l, Orm & Phillips add.
2S, q, Chicago avenue, W. s.
One-third to One-fourth cash; balance
on easy payments. DEAN GORDON.
135-1t
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-04-22

Fifty feet, corner location, 2 cottages
blocks from Douglas avenue and west
Of tracks. s1,100. REESE & co.
Phone 127. 1l2 r. First.
l95-1t
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-04-22
FOR EXCHANGE.

FOR EXCHANGED fine Missouri farm
for a Kansas farm or Wichita property.
A good ranch for sale Also "a bottom
ness property. w, d. Lowe, lH y.
Main, Wichita. I35-itx
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-04-22
AGENTS WANTED.

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, 1900-04-22

wASTED-Ail kinds Of MERCHANDISE; X
voIy have anything 70 offer at q bar
gain write or come and see rs. STAN
lev Bros, Spot Cash Job Lot Store. as
Il Douglas, Wichita, Kan.
1el-Red-fri-sup-G
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-04-22

FINANCIAL>-sl0o.0 900 10 loan on farms IN
southern Kansas at current rates and
easy terms. 1000 - loan on choice
Wichita property. Hewlett s. Wheeler.
old court house building. Phone ~.
s4-sun- Wed-fTi-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-04-22

cattle 20 pasture with
mine at Paramount: l6o acres and lots
Of water; fine pasture; viii take a few
horses; tenant for 9-room cottage and
10 acres at FalrmouRt Fred L John
son, 5I7. the SedSwiok. lS-lL
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-04-22

ouse. modern. 50 Feet
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-04-22

SHIRTS MADE TO EEAzL HE-F sisver
hgc1Ts9 orders takaG ife nTsf aTs
months We arc a~Te - EreT. Me-
-1-ssn-.f
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-04-22
CLASSIFIED =
WAN

FOR garden seeds, field seeds. Rover
seeds, grass seeds. &c. 80 70 Sewsfl &
Drake. Is w. Douglas. S9-sun- wed-tI
NOTICE-Afy property. No. 80 Mathew
son avenue. IS withdrawn from sgents'
hands. H 3. Elsea ISs-Stx
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-04-22

MALE HEEL WANTED-Brilliant open
f~-. men and women 70 appoint agents
travelling and local So month. expenses;
permanent. genreel work. References
Stafford Press Co. New Haven, Conn
s-22, %; IS. Is. 20 ..