davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1902-07-10
FREIGHT. MEN QUIT.
HANDLERS IN CHICAGO ON ALL
RAILROADS GO ON STRIKE.
Teamsters Threaten to Go Out In
Sympathy-Effect of Prolonged
Struggle is Feared by Business Men.
Little Freight Can Be Moved.

Chicago, July Slopes of o speedy
settlement of the strike of the freight
handlers union, which was declared
Monday, are entertained by officials
Of the union and by members of tne
state board of arbitration. The OIL
cials of the union at a conference
last night told Chairman Job OF the
board of arbitration that they were
willing to permit employees OF the dis-
ferent companies to meet officials Of
the same to discuss the wage scale,
providing a joint conference shou,I
be held at which officials or the union
would be permitted to act as advisers
to the men. The arbitration board is
now working on the matter in an er.
fort to bring about a conference be.
tween the railway managers and COM
mittees representing the men. AS
the railroad officials have favored this
step from the beginning of the con-
troversy there is little doubt that the
strike can be settled satisfactorily to
both sides, If the conference shall be
arranged
Federation Of Labor Ignored.
Lack of unanimity already per-
meates the strike. The Chicago Fed
Grafton of Labor was ignored when
the order was issued to the men to
quit work and it's executive officers
are somewhat offended and are In
clined to let the freight handlers lgat
out their battle in their own way.
There are 1900 freight handlers
in and about the various freight
houses of the twenty-four railroads
centering in Chicago. OF this number
more than 5000 are now involved In
the strike. Some of the men who
quit work did so under protest.
The sudden suspension of Gus
tomary operations by the freight
handlers occasioned considerable
trouble in and about the various rail-
. road warehouses and depots, but the
inconvenience and delay were but a
pen later in the week If the strike
shall not be settled sooner.
Teamsters Threaten to Strike.
To add to the present difficulties
of the railroads. the teamsters and
truck drivers union threatens to join
in sympathetic strike. II this shall
occur it will affect all incoming and
outgoing freight of every kind.
Every railroad in Chicago accepted
all freight offered. While 1t was con
fessed by several railroad officials that
freight was not being moved as ex-
peditiously as heretofore. yet 1t was
said the largest part of it was being
handled reasonably well. The various
freight houses and yards, however,
disclosed considerable accumuIa-
ton of unmoved freight and cars
loaded with freight, portion of it,
marked 'perishsble." filled the side
tracks of all the railroads.
New Men Join Strikers.
There was no trouble or disorder
in or about any freight house. Antic-
ipating the possibilities of such n
strike. the railroad companies had
brought to Chicago considerable
number of men to take the places OF
the strikers. These men were inter
cepted by pickets of the strikers and
most of them were induced to join the
freight handlers union.
Gilpin observer., 1902-07-10
south Omaha Live Stock.

South Omaha. July Observation-Disclosures,
1,GOO; active. stronger: native steers. $500
0,sOO: cows and helfers. S3.236t600; wesc.
crn steers, Sl.i5M6.0O: Texas steers. 81. 20
n5.IO: cnnners. sl.I5di3.o0: stockers ana
feeders. S2.156i5.2o; calves, S300ii5. 90:
bulls. stays. etc. S2.5Ouo.25 Hogs-lic.
ccipts, ZOO: 56tl0c higher: heavy. S7IosS
500; mixed. ST65dt7.I5; light. SIG0itI 10
pigs. s6.Joa7.5o; bulk of sales. S7.70M7 so.
Shccp-Receipts. 3,4OO; strong; fed NUT.
tons, s3.Jor40O; westerns. $315m3. Is
ewes. S2000t3.OO: common and stockers,
81. .5Od3.OO; lambs. S3.lOdt0T5.
Gilpin observer., 1902-07-10
shopmen GET a RaIsc.

Sioux City. July 8.-As result OF
q conference between representatives
of the Chicago, st. Paul. Minneapolis
and Omaha Railroad company and of
the boilermakers. machinists and
helpers employed by the company, an
advance OF rs cents n day in wages
has been granted.
Gilpin observer., 1902-07-10
sultan Of eacoIod lie pefIant.

Manila. July THE sultan OF
Bacolod. Mindanao. has sent an In.
sultingly worded letter to the COM
mander Of the American expedition to
Lake Lanao, in Mindanao. in which he
threatens to begin offensive opera.
tions In August. The sultan 10 at
present strengthening his position.
Gilpin observer., 1902-07-10
81. Joseph Live Stock.

st. Joseph. July Receipts, Q.
900; steady; natives, S4.I5dtS.35: cows and
heifers. S1.50Di8.2o; vcals. x3.0OQt6OO; stock.
ers and feeders, S2.O00t0.5O. Hogs-Re.
ceipts, 3.4O0; Zoe higher: light md llgh,
mixed. $T.0Odi7. .V5: medium und heavy,
S7.7DQs.00: pigs, $i.2oQ0.75.
Gilpin observer., 1902-07-10
Killed While Milking Cows.

waseca. Mimi. July S.-Adam Blsl..
man. Jr, and his sister were killei
near here while milking cows in the
basement OF barn. The barn was
torn asunder by q windstorm. Two
others were buried in the debris for
over two hours, but we're rescued by
the neighbors before they suffocated.
Gilpin observer., 1902-07-10
Ninth Week Of. Coal strike,

willsesbarre. Pa. July S.-The ninth
week Of the suspension Of anthracite
coal mining shows no change in tho
situation, there not being the slight
est indication that either party to the
controversy 10 ready to quit. .,
Gilpin observer., 1902-07-10
Government to Build Shin.

Washington, July s.-secretary
Moody. after consultation with his
bureau chiefs. gave orders that one
of the battleships authorized at the
last session of congress be construcl-
ed at the New York navy yard.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-27
EUGENE WARES LETTER
He Writes a Characteristic style to
Jndge Tucker

Yesterday Judge Tucker received a T~yy
interesting letter from Eugene Ware. the
new commissioner Of pensions Nr
Ware had his first law case before Judge
Tucker. when the latter was a justice Of
the peace at Fort Scott. something Ike
thirty-six or thirty-seven years ago Mr
Ware was a harness-maker and his sister
married Judge McComas then % promi-
nent lawyer Of Fort Scott Judge Me-
Comas and his wife viii be remembered
by everybody old enough as those killed
by the Indians in New aexico several
years ago. which tragedy aroused The
spirit Of the nation against the sarases
Mr. Ware went into the Office ~ Judge
McComas and studied law. bat before
he had completed bis course he appeared
for his brother-in-law. in a minor ease
before Judge Tucker You beat the
other fellow nc was once asked. and
his reply was Judge Tucker and both
did since that day Jgde Tucker aud
Mr. Ware have been warm friends. Judge
Tucker saw hiua many times sewing har-
ness and the wax thread - what Dr. re-
fers 20 in BIS letter as cord 81 poverty.
The letter. ir fulL ir Pr f9ilow
-Ar Dear Judge Tour letter carue igrt
as Z had q memorandum uade ~ itrite
TO yor. My first iaw-srit wss before goa
and won g. Hy lart case vas before
the United States rlorere court la KAN
sas vs. Colorado. a7d wn TAFT nd
there. 7 guess. eult. HarE d ~ s7od .
an Instructor Dr. rir goufhf aaFa as 500.
] have not had very rarh r-aH1.e a.rce.
What q funny uor.d raF 81 There
an old lett nsEnreeioa ~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-27
PARAMOUNT TEAM AVERAGES
Hen are Working Hard 10 Hold Their
Positions

There has been big shaking up Of the
batting. fielding and practice averages
among the members Of the college teams.
Tanning. by right, should head the list.
being displaced 10y Foster who played
bat four innings in the Hish School
game. Lewis jumps from eighth place 20
third in list, while Bron and Burton drop
to sixth and seventh. from second and
third respectively.
Eycry man is working hard to make his
position on the team secure. one or two
places are not yet decided. but viii DO
held down 10y those who show MP best
IN the practice prior TO the EmDoria "trip
which comes Friday. Those who set 20
make the trip viii. in an probability be
the chosen few 20 belong 70 the best ALI
round baseball team that Fairmount has
ever had
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-27

American LEAGUE Games.

BALTIMORE, 8; PHILADELPHIA, >.
Baltimore. April 26-The home team won
today by sharp playing, Howell doing
perhaps the best work. A heavy wind
made it unpleasant for both players and
spectators. Attendance. SCR. Score
RHE
Baltimore ...........11O13 O00s-6 10 /
Philadelphia ........1 0 0 L 000e-2 {
Batterles-Howell and Robinson: Dug
gleby and Steelman.
CLEVELAND, 5; ST. LOUIS, /.
st. Louis April 26.-One hit of the
scratch variety was all St Louis could
make off Joss. who pitched his first game
for Cleveland today. The St Louis team
was shut out. but Sudhons effectiveness
prevented d large score. Attendance, 3. e.
500. Score: RHE
St. Louis ............0 0 DO 000O0-0 ,
Cleveland .....-.....0 00O3O0-3 i
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Donahue; Joss
and Bemis
WASHINGTON. Is; BOSTON. :.
Washington April 26.-Todays game
between Washington and Boston was a
smuggling match in which Washington did
the better work. Attendance 1900. Score:
RHE
., ashington ........42 0O513 e-15 IA o
Boston ..-............O % , o O. u
Batteries-Lee and Drill; Dineen. Dein-
ger and Criger.
POSTPONED.
Chicago. April 26.-Chicago-Detroit
game postponed; wet grounds.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-27

did the work on the book. and It is Ger
tainly a credit 10 the office
The first name il the directory is that
Of +. Abbott, a glazier living at 2SS South
Mosley. and the last is Oscar Zutz. q
tailor living at 255 North Main street
The Smith family is the largest in
town, being represented l2S times IL the
directory, while the Jones are repre-
sented only q times. The Scotch Mac
appears only six times while the Irish
Nc" appears 235 tiuas. The Irish o.
appears only is times. which is about
one-half the number in the directory OF
twelve years ago
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-27
CLAS SIFTED
WANT
lcontInuaa from Eiteenth Page.l
- SAIE-Snmefhirc reR:

Z
4 broom. modern COS tage, 3 blocks
north. VIII he finished inns week. with
bath. mantel. and CRATE. I0-lOot ceilings
large rooms Il sold IT once. price, $269.
A l-rOOln. modern c0ta-ge- new, with
all modern conseniences. inside the rail
roads. north. VIII rent for 50 per
month S279a
= Groom, new cottage, 20 feet, rents
fer $50. Price. SL15o.
a 9-rocm residence on St francis, II
sold this Week. 81, 100
4 I-TOOm, modern c0tt3gc- on Waco.
east front south OF Aflsrdock street, If
sold this week, and near paik, new,
price Sl.s5o
; acres. one 9-room a nd one Groom
hor~o near INGALLS, school, il sold this
week. price $500
j. ioUs corner. near Ingalls, school, fine
shade, 500
New store binding. on la wrence, near
packing houses, 25X1t0 rect, rents for
SO per month Must be sold Price,
5 acres, in fruit and alfalfa. young or
chard. room cottage. barn, on Little
river anc Thirteenth street, IN the city;
a snap at SZ,gH.
10 acres S-rOom house, barn, cellar
cisteru orchard. s. 500.
80 feet. on y 9rth Main, near Tenth
street. Price. S61a
80 acres, joins the city, fine land;
snap Sl.S00.
80 acres. 30 acres in wheat, % in alfalfa,
iine orchard. fenced and cross-fenced,
= miles north OF packing house. q fine
farm, One-third of crop, all the straw
and hay, and posse ssiOn July 10th.
II. ". KEO5IANE & co.
139-1t l2S n Main Street.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-27
TO DO AWAY WITH ICE
Tecumseh Man Thinks He has For
tune in an invention.

CCNNlSen WAN INKS ne has a : or
tune in an Invention.
Guthrie. o. T.. April "a wonderful
substitute for ice has been struck upon
by a Tecumseh man according 10 the
Republican. which gives this account Of
the invention r. Mapes. of the meat
market firm of Mapes & Sampel. in this
city. with other local individuals has pat
ented an apparatus for the purpose Of
cooling and keeping cool refrigerators
and cold storage rooms. This piece Of
machinery is very simple and the cost Of
the operation is verv. economical as COM
pared with the expenditures for a sufH-
cient amount of ice with which TO DO the
work properly. Tt consists Of an air-tight
refrigerator. a revolving fan ana gas
olne engine Of two and One-haif horse
power. the secret OF which IS 20 keep in
motion what air in contsiaed in tho re-
frigerator. The gasoline engine furnishes
the power ana the revolving ran does
the work. The practicabilily and value
Of this Invention cannot be tuliF realized
until one has seen X iR operation Samrel
and Mapes have machine iH operation
in their market ia this city - present
and 81 ha sattractsd from the Armour.
Cudahy and other packers sufficient ~
tenHon that thev have sent representa-
tives here 70 Investigate b. The temDera-
tire % the refrieeratir IS regulated hy
the speed az Tire Ian and can ca-HE o.
run down % ihe freezing point ana h1
there. The operation IF fHe concern
So simple ard Gle expense 81 list1 that e
+ certain 81 ceuse tac ire man trouo.e
curing the ha- GAYS - tha summer ard
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-27
\. j + VICTORIOUS
Kansas Boys Defeat Mis-
sourianS by Score of C 10 |.
FAST PLAYING IN LEAGUES
Kansas City Defeats Colorado
Springs at Lively Measure.

Columbia, No. April 2s-The Kansas
University today outscratched the Mis-
souri, University by score Of to !.
with good bah playing on the part of
both mines. The openings in the field or
diamond were few. while either team was
al the bat A good attendance witnessed
ar exceptionally good game. especially on
The part of the Kansas boys.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-27
National League Games.

PITTSBURG. :; CHICAGO. 0.
Pittsburg, April 26.-Chieago failed to
get man beyond second vase until the
ninth inning. Lever had the visitors at
his mercy throughout, while Rhodes gave
nine hits in the first two innings. Attend
ance. $50. Score: RHE
Pittsburg ........-..2 0 OO1*-7 II >
Chicago .-.....-.....0 0 10000 90 >
l5atteries-Leever and thinner. Rhodes
and King.
NEW YORK, 4; BROOKLYN. !
New York. April 26.-The second game OF
the series between the New Yorks and
Brooklyns was played today at the Polo
grounds. and New York won by a score
OF 10 ]. Attendance, 1880. Score:
BROOKLYN ............o 0 OOOO100-I 8
New York ..........0 o % 0G02 81 ,
Batteries Kitson and Ahearn; Sparks
and Bowerman.
BOSTON, T.; PHILADELPHIA. 9.
Philadelphia, Pa, April 26.-Heavy hit
ting by both clubs was the feature Of
today's game between Boston and Phil
adelphia today. Iberg and Pitunger were
forced by the bombardment TO retire
Jacllitsch was injured in sliding TO sec
ond base. Attendance, AIS. Score:
RHE
Boston ...-...........2 O17101O1-13 q >
Philadelphia ........0 4 O22400- 10 8
-Pittinger, MuHarkey. and Mo
ran; Iberg, voorhees, and Doom.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-27

fenced and well watered. suitable for
combination farming and some land in
cultivation TWO snaps If taken soon.
Pastures are not Tented, and possession
can be given at once. A rare oppOr-
tunity. If you are looking for something
OF this kind. For particulars address
Frank Weinschenk, Mgr. Kineman
County Colonization Company King
man, Kansas. 134-6t
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-27

This is where we shine:
have the most complete line
of High Grade Whesis car
RED by any one dealer n
the city Don't bay Wheel
or Automobile uDsil Won SEQ
us about IL.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-27

KSNSAS CITY. 3; COLO. SPRINGS. T.
Colorado Springs, Col. April 26.-Today's
game was an interesting contest through
out. Kansas City was outplayed in sew
eral respects. but the locals made costly
errors at critical moments Score.
r II r
Kansas City ........O2 02O0-6 3
Colorado Springs DOL IL IS 4
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Messitt: AIc-
Nicely and Arthur.
DENVER. 5: ST. JOE, O.
Denver. April 16.-The first series Of
games Of the season ended today with a
shut out for St. Joe. The feature of the
game was McCIoskey's pitching which
held the visitors down TO two hits. At
tendance 100. Score.
RHE
Denver ...0O1OG04OO- J.
St. Joe ...........0 OOO00O0-9 g
-McCloskey and Wilson; Mau-
pin and Roth
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-27

FOR SABEZl0 acres, near cfey S45 per
acre.
Desirable home, close in. on St. Fran
els. So
Good home. on Waco. 5000.
Vacant lots. SO.
GEO. j.. CAMPBELL. 203 y. Main.
1eQ-1t
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-27
ZOE sALE-

FOR SALE
3 fins building lots on \. Topeka, south
Of 1Ith, $40 0each.
fine building lots on Maple street, for
se25. q 0rner properly.
= fine building lots. on Maple street. $50
= east front lots near Maple on Eliza
beth 70 S23t
Lots in South University Place addition
$3.50 ea ch.
beautiAui building lots surrounded with
double rt " soft maple. corner on West
First str. et. $50 each.
4 fine buil ding lots on Clarance ave, SIS
/ nice home on Fairview for $500
* nice 4-TOt IN cottage on Cleveland with
80 feet. Tor $500
4 l-room hause with one lot Oh North
s east front lots. on Hillside. south Of
Second street cheep-
! acre. on Mcscly aTo., in Perry addi-
ton. sol
loIe - Carmichael ave. south of Cen
trial So each
lots On Washington ave, north of 9th,
lots. on Washington ave. north Of 9th,
SO eatvl-
Z lots On I.ulu ave. next TO the creek.
-rbe N.1foriarn on s. Topeka, suitable
Tor club AND social purposes.
$50 acres y land in Wichita county IN
one BODY 81 - per acre
a23 acres in another boGv az Slo5 per
acre. Ar fire smooth land
q fine NAT Of ground. 253Xi5l feet Col
l.gc Hill orr car line. a beautiful site
Cor fine suburban home
a 5-roon cottage ON car line. west side,
a s-room cottage. west side. on car line,
Jon feet. 7-l-oom house 2oo feet from car
line. or we ST side. $1,000
4 ROW. fine suburban home with acres
of around. finest OF land, $500
A nice hoTz place with 20o feet of
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-27

TO EXCHANGE-One of the choicest 10
acre apricot orchards in Intarer Callfor-
MA for hrst-class Wichita residence
property Orchard is young and IL fun
bearing. in one OF the most beautiful
towns IN California. Value. $. 000 Il A.
Watt.es. Baynesville, Kan.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-27
Repair Shop

Ours Is the best equipped
Repair Shop in Nichlta. All
work done right ami at
right prices, prompt and
carefully Phone as where
your Wheel s.; well do the
r4s-t
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-27
CLASSIFIED
WA Il I $
90 so . DO 90 90 q @SzS
FOR EXCHANGE.

tOR EACHANGE-GOOd house and large
line grounds in Medicine Lodge, Kan
sas clear for Wichita vacant or i'm
proved, mortgaged or clear property.
Anchor Trust Co., AS n Main.
19g-slln-5t
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-27

FOR SALE-Vacant-
10 feet. st. Francis. near 18th, s400
- feet. st. Francis, near 18th, $500.
80 feet, Emporia, near 18th, $3.50.
100 feet, ain, near 18th, 500.
80 feet. ain. near Oak. 81 600.
80 feet. Main, near Morris. $500.
so feet, Main. near Harry, SIPS.
100 feet, Water, near Bayley, $500.
u feet. Central. near Short. 800.
600 feet, Erie, near Grant, $40.
80 feet. Volutsia, near Douglas. $500.
100 feet, VolUtsia. near Cedar. $3.50.
139-lt Z. SPENCER.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-27


FOR SALE-One acre. on Callege Hill,
house Of ~ rooms, modern. barn. fruit
and other improvements. This viii be
sold at sacrifice If taken soon.
JOB feet on Laura avenue. house OF 2
rooms, fine shade, $50.
broom cottage. - feet, cast front, on
North Topeka SLIGO.
% feet on North Lawrence, cottage Of
rooms, Darn, cellar, shade, east front.
81, 40.
50 feet. in 4th block on North Wash
ington, with two houses. s1,5Go.
- feet ia 81 block on Ohio. house of
9 rooms, barn, shade. fruit etc. $3.50.
- feet, on st. Francis, house of Il
rooms. $500.
barn, plenty of fine shade. at a bargain.
% feet. on Ellis, in ID block. Groom cot
tage. barn, modern, al fenced. $3.50.
100 feet, IN Sd block, on Ellis, 4-room
house, plenty OF fruit. $3.50.
50 feet. in 10th block north 7-room
house, barn. fine maple shade. side
walks, at a bargain If taken soon.
% feet. with Two business rooms, on
North Main. south of Central, $1,000.
is lots in 4th block on Ellis avenue,
s2,o01.
80 lots on Arkansas and Jackson ave-
nUes, south Of 2lst street, $50 each.
- feet, vacant. on North Lawrence, fine
shade $50
% feet. On Emporia avenue, between
18th and 18th. $3.50.
20 feet vacant, corner of Emporia and
Jcth- $3.50
100 feet. vacant on northeast corner of
18th and Market $50.
50 feet. vacant. on northwest corner of
18th and Topeka. $3.50.
50 feet. vacant, in 10th block on North
Waco, east front. $3.50.
100 feet, vacant, in 9Th block on Spruce
street, Si23.
80 feet. vacant, in 1st block south Of
railroad on Main street. $3.50.
% feet, vacant in 7th block on South
Water at a bargain.
80 feet. vacant. east front, in I'd block
on North Washington. 500.
J. ". CLENDENIN & CO.
Rear American State Bank bldg.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-27
LOST.


LOST-Blacll order book. Leave at Eagle
Office. 13s-2tX
LOST-Between gas office and Rock ISL
and freight depot. one small purse con-
tanning small gold ring diamond set,
one hundred and thirty dollars, in ten
and twenty dollar bills. and one Scottish
Rite ring. with diamond set and name
engraved; liberal reward for return to
gas Office or A. Q. Baker, room NJ. 22S ).
Main i31-3tN
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-27
Golf
I ennis
Baseball

We carry q full line Of
Sporting Supplies every
thing that you could wish
for, including Guns. Am
munition. Fishing Tackle.
etc.-the best goods at low
est prices.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-27

7 VIt toA.E-
80 feet. X. Lawrence. near eth. 81, go.
~ feet. y. Lawrence. near sth. 100.
. feet. y Topeka. near llth. $500.
rooms. - feet. y Euporia. 5000.
q feet. Emporia and 18th. $50.
rooms. - feet. S. Emporia, s.. 700.
houses, 80 feet, y. Main. $500
1l5-sun-tf DEAN GORDON.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-27
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE

FOR SALE-141 and I42 y. Market street,
fine 3-story business block, 50 by 12e
feet. L. Hills, 143 n. Market
100-th-su-tu-tf
FOR SALE-Brick store building; rents
for $500 a year. Price $500
Choice building lots, on Cleveland. ave
nue., south of Frisco railroad, 50X2Si
feet, $40 per lot.
\ broom cottage and ? acres, bearing
orchard. Box 5GS. city.
I2e-su-tu-zTe-th -fr-su- st
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-27

FOR SALE-50 feet vacant east front. on
\. Emporia avenue between First and
Third streets; must be sold quick Reese
Co. IL East First st. 131-4t