davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-16
SENATORIAL OPPOSITION
TO EXCLUSION BILL

Washington, April 1.-TWO more at
lacks, adroit in handling and OF wide
scope, We're made on the Mitchell-Kahn
exclusion bill today by Senators Gal
linger and Dillingham;. The New En-
CHAMBERS are beginning to develop the
strong opposition that is felt in the
Senate against enactng more drastic
laws chan are now in effect. As the de-
bate progresses 1t is becoming more
and more apparent that unless some.
thing unforeseen occurs to bring about
change Of feeling on the part OF the
Senate leaders the Mitchell-Kahn bill
cannot pass. The opposition Is largely
silent but none the less effective. It
Is led by such men as Hanna Allison
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-16
KAHN BILL WILL BE DEFEATED
is PREDICTED,
WHEN The SENATORS TAKE ACTION

and Aldrich. Although the real lead
ers. none of these Senators may make
a speech.
a Western Senator who favors ex-
clusion said today. speaking Of the
chances of the bill: Il am afraid it
will amount to nothing. The Senate
appears to be determined to re-enaCt
the Geary law. that is the existing laws.
The whole opposition is summed up
in one question, propounded to Perkins
yesterday by Gallinger. Why should
more drastic law be enacted when the
census shows that the Chinese pOpula-
ton of this country has decreased ~
law / tell you there is no answer to
this" Senator Nelson. speaking of the
attitude of the Northwest toward the
Mitchcll-Kahn bill. said today II was
not favorable. He declared that twelve
Senators from the States of Minnesota
Dakota and Nebraska were in favor OF
the re-enaCtmeut of the present laws,
but against more draCtic laws.
New England Opposition.
As for New England. Senator Lodge
is the only Senator thus far who has
come out in favor of the Mitchell-Kahu
bill. Senators Frye. Hale, Hoar. Gal.
linger. Proctor Dillingham;. Burnham.
Plat. Aldrich and Wetmore are against
the bill as it stands. Senator Hawley's
position is not known.
Senator Allison told friend today
he did not approve of the pending bill
as he did not believe more stringent
law necessary. lie thought that the
present laws were in every respect sat
isfactory.
Senator Culloms position is we'll
known. after yesterdays speech. He
Is against any new and drastic legisla-
tion. Senator Beverldge does not IA.
vOr the MitChell-Kahn bill. though he
has made no public declaration. Sem
ator Quay Is clearly opposed to the new
bill.
Last. but not least, Senator Hanna
strongly opposes the bill. lie bases his
opposition to the sailor clause" and
the general proposition that IT Is UNI
wise to enact unnecessarily stringent
, laws against China when we are seek.
ing to develop business there. Hanna
makes no cOnCealment of his OPPOSE
ton, and his opposition is generally pc.
tent when votes are Tailed. The labor
leaders are bending every energy ia
bring these Senators into line pTpsi-
dent Gompers of the American Fedora
! ton of Labor has leutcnants watching
every move In the Capitol, and labor
unions all over the country are in
! close touch with headquarters here,
I kilograms pour in to nearly every Sen
ator. asking his support of the bill
| agreed upon by the labor leaders and
! the Pacific Coast delegation. There is
, no doubt that the labor organizations
of the country are in favor of the new
| bill and will be marshaled by GOmpers
against any attempt to merely re-cnaCi
the present laws. Labor people will
! also make a bitter fight to retain the
/ sailor clause" in tho hill, while the
whole power of the Pacific steamship
lines and J. J. Hills influence will be
! employed In eliminating II. Hills in
( fuonCe Is thought TO be behind the
| stand taken by several Northwestern
| Senators against the new bill.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-16

Major General Shaltcr, L. $, A., tells
this story:
An army board examining licuteu-
ant Tor promotion to the posuOn OF
captain and quartermaster asked the
candidate:
What is the first duty of quarter
masGer?'
40 make himself comfortable" was
the reply,
And his next duty"
ITO make his commanding officer
comfortable
VERY good, sir. And his final du
ty?"
ITO make himself more comfort
ablc."-New York Times.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-16
Chinese From Hawaii.

Patterson maintained that af!irma.
tive legislation should be on the sta.
tute books to exclude Chinese; that de
pcndcncc should not Ne placed entirely
upon the existing treaty. Until the
enactment of Affirmative exclusion
legislation. such as was this bill, he
believed that the admission of Chinese
from Hawaii and the Philippines could
rot be refused. Unless the admission
of Chinese to the Philippines was pro-
hibited absolutely. the islands simply
would he a stepping stone for Chinese
to the United States. The bill was
needed because OF bold frauds perpe-
the United States.
Perkins Of California said that n
FER cent OF the Chinese in this country
have come through the port of San
Francisco Not only in California. but
throughout the country. the sentiment
was practically unanimous in favor oi
! the exclusion Of Chinese. He said thc
! reasons for exclusion were fundamen
tai and racial. Chinese COOlle labor, hC
/ said, already had displaced American
workmingmen in factories on the Pa
/ ciRc Coast. This condition affected
not only the Pacific States. but the Ia
Dor market throughout the UniteC
/ States. Perkins said the attack of III,
/ Chinese coolie was not alone upon
wages, but upon the best Aspirations
Of the American wOrkingman. No legis
lation could he too drastic to proven
| such contamination.
Galllnger interrupted to express hi
belief that existing legislation was suf
iciently drastic, as statistics Shove,
that in the past ten years the numbe
of Chinese in this country had decreas
ed from rs to 80 per cent.
The Chinese exclusion bill, as passeD
by the House, was laid before the Sen
ate, and the chairman Frye) directe
that II be referred to the Committee OF
Foreign Relations.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-16

Comes & McTlghe, the liquor deal
ers, deliver orders to any part Of the
city free. Tel Main 40.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-16
Disregard of Treaties.

My belief is we ought not to pass
any laws in disregard Of the spirit and
letter of our treaties; that we can con.
tlnue the present laws until the treaty
of 1894 shall expire. II notice shall be
given that this Government does not
desire II to be continued another ten
years, and in the meantime new
treaty can be agreed to, which will
abrogate any possible treaty stipula.
tons against the absolute exclusion Of
Chinese laborers. and which will permit
us to enact such legislation as we may
deem necessary for the protection Of
our country from the influx Of these
Chinese labOrers into the United States.
II China should decline to enter into Il
new treaty Of this character we might
then be justified in going ahead and
passing any law on the subject of Chi
ntgp immigration we choose"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-16

Washington. April S.-A vigorous
protest was made in the Senate today
by Cullom (R) of Illinois against the
passage of the Chinese exclusion bill
in its present form Coming from the
chairman of the Committee on Foreign
Relations the protest made deep inn
preston on the Senate. Cullom, while
expressing himself as in favor Of the
exclusion of Chinese laborers. said that
many of the provisions of the pending
measure were in contravention Of our
treaty obligations with China.
Patterson Of Colorado and Perkins of
California supported the pending bill.
maintaining that in no way did it con.
travene existing treaties as by the con
vention of 1894 China had agreed that
Chinese laborers should be excluded
from this country The bill was dras-
tic in its provisions, they admitted
but no more so than was necessary to
eliminate the possibility of frauds.
culom Addresses Senate.
Cullom of Illinois addressed the SEN
ate in opposition to the pending bill
Cullom reviewed the treaties and legis-
lation on the subject of Chinese exclu-
sion. and. continuing, sand: Person.
ally am in favor of the absolute OK
cluslon of Chinese laborers. in the or
binary meaning of that word, and ,ha
proper enforcement of our present
laws and IL seems to be that those
laws are amply sufficient | do not
think it would be wise for MS to pass
the bill under consideration. because
| consider many provisions of that bill
to be violations of our treaty relations
with China. There Is nothing in the
present situation that makes II either
disregard of our treaty with China. We
should do nothing that is not upon u
high plane Of honor and dignity.
"Our trade with China is worthy OF
consideration in dealing with this sub
ject Under present conditions it is as
the sun shines upon us. If we do not
close the doors ourselves. The Ha.
waiian Territory, over 2OO0 miles out
from the California shores in the direc-
tion of Japan and China. in the Pa
oflc ocean. is in the fullest sense part
of the United States. The great ar
Chipelago-the Philippine islands.
over which the sovereignty Of the Unit
ed States is proclaimed. is still beyond
and comparatively near to China. So
we have opened way by establishing
our outposts upon the sea to make II
easy for the United States to control
| the commerce of that country.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-30
FOR sALE-Ry Reese & Co. INSURANCE |

FOR SALE-By Reese & Co. insurance
and real estate agents, No. III East
First street:
Lot on y. Main street with walls on
both sides, just north of Second, viii
make special price this week
2-story brick IN second block N Main.
renting Tor 81. U2g per year. Price. So. 20.
Southeast corner Second and Main
street, so foot; rents for about so. Price
$1,000
S-story brick on N Main, renting for
$40 per annum. Price $. 900.
so foot, vacant, east front on \. Main,
south of Tenth street. Price $500.
Southwest corner Market and Second.
50X140 feet on Second street; very cheap
at $1,000.
6-room cottage and so feet on Market
south Of Central. $500.
AT y. Market. Groom, modern except
furnace. so feet. 1850: half cash, bal
ance / years at ) per cent.
on y. Market south CT Twelfth, : rooms
and 50 feet. renting for SO Price $500
Southeast corner Eighteenth and Mar
ket. 100xl40 feet Make US an offer
4-roOm cottage and 40 feet fourth block
on South Market. 81 800,
- feet vacant North Lawrence. south
Of Ninth street. $3.50
IS feet northeast corner Eleventh and
Lawrence.
We believe that we could secure IS feet
east front on y. Topeka between
Eleventh and Twelfth. for $500
1918 \. Lawrence, broom cottage, barn
and 30 feet. s2,eoO.
y. Topeka near Sixteenth street, O.
room cottage. 20 feet. Sl2l4
Southeast corner Eighteenth and To-
peka. 3 rooms, 50 feet; rents for SO
Price. Si-05e.
12Z6 waco. large rooms. modern. p0r-
celain bath. etc, barn. 62is feet. S-7st So.
a new big 12-roOm house, close in on
north side and a l0-ro0m house almost
new both suitable for roomers Of the
best class.
50 feet on y. Emporia in second block.
s. COO
80 feet in third block y. Emporia. 8 90.
60 feet :. OF Tenth. west front. 500.
90 feet between Tenth and Eleventh.
east front s. os.
So feet north OF l42s y Emporia 500
80 feet on 81 Francis. west front. $50
feet south OF Twelfth. $50.
90 feet northwest corner Twelfth and
Is FEET. east front. on Santa Fe. be-
tween Thirteenth and Fourteenth street,
$50
~ y. Washington. 5-rooms. cellar. fruit
barn and 80 feet. rents for $50 Price
Fl wabash avenue. : rooms. 80 feet.
Is wsbSsh avenue. 6 rooms, g feet.
30 Pennsylvania avenue rooms. 70
"a Psnnsylvania avenue rooms, 20
feet. Ss75
- Pennsylvania avenue rooms 70
feet SO
io- North Hydraulic. rooms - Feet.
Sllao
on East Douglas between Locust and
Spruce. east q creek. 81 feet, south
front. SO
on College I'm % lots On northwest
corner Kellogg and Hillside. ti partly
n orchard
DC roc forget % place your Ere ard
tornado Insurance Wiz rs We sls0
rer~esert the ocean Accident and Guar
rarfr .conran ~. which writes 2 pciicy =
g 1no for - year ard Pays ~ @
e. week 2 pension q feo1 per rear
fo- life n case % total diEs bieneut.
REESE 4 CO
IL = First Street Phone ~.
1--1tr
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-30

FOR SALE-Splendid, new residence.
stories. strictly modern and up-to-date
in every particular including furnace
east front. North End, south Of Twelfth
Nine-room. 2-story residence, in first
class condition. furnace, bath, sanitary
closet - feet, only blocks north. S4,0o.
Well built. new, broom cottage. pantry.
closets, fine porches, elegant maple
shade, permanent walks, fruit, east
front, not far out, s16J9.
Tasty. new. 4-room cottage. in desirable
location. under market value. $3.50.
Cottage, rooms 10o feet front; must
be sold at once; a great snap. $40.
Seven-ro0m C0tatge, good repair, cellar.
stone arched storm cellar, large barn,
20 feet. east front, fruit. shade, $500;
only blocks north.
Lot 157x2z) feet, in the cream of College
Hill, on car line, Sl,699. Another special
bargain, 190X300 one block from car line,
$500.
Three fine. east front lots. beautiful
shade, cement walks, only $500 each; u
blocks north.
70 feet. with 4-rocm cottage. 9Th block
South Emporia avenue, east front, S1,6D
a decided bargain: 225 feet, east front,
on Hillside avenue. south Of Central
$3.50; only one block from car line.
100 feet east front, on Waco, running
to the river. 240 deep. overlooking Rlv-
erside park: a special low price for a
few days
4 beautiful suburban home. ONLY
miles from center, Groom cottage. hall
ceHar, closets, fine barn, S acres, choicest
land, 50 fruit trees, building all new and
the very best, at a special low figure.
Ten-acre tract. bottom land, q mile
from car line 500 per acre.
Ten acres, bottom land, Z acres in fruit,
A. c. DICKSON,
over 201 East Douglas.
Pit
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-30
FOR SALE-Tots:

FOR SALE-Lots:
80 feet on North EmpOria, I'd block, east
front, $500.
lots in Maple Grove addition. $500.
&c lots on First and Rutan. $1,000.
lots on LeWeliyn avenue, $500
lots on S. EmpOria. north Of Lincoln,
s. 200.
? lots 18th and Topeka, $50.
lots, blocks south Of Douglas, on
Main. 5000.
2 lots. corner Of 18th and Topeka. 81, 25O
. lots, y. Lawrence and 18th, $3.50.
lots. Allen & Smith addition. $50.
lots on FairmOunt avenue and 18th
street 81, 200.
lots in Hopkins & Elwood's addition,
Z lots in Central Avenue addition, $780,
y lots in Allerton addition, $3.50
/ lot on North Main, south of 9Th $500.
3 lots on \. Topeka and 10th, $500.
lots in Rich s addition. 800.
lots corner of Main and 18TH $1,000.
lots corner Of 14th and Waco, $500.
> lots corner Of 9Th and Lawrence, 81, 800.
y lots in Buckeye addition. $500.
. lots in Kelchs Third, $50
10 lots on North Emporia. $4,000.
IMPROVED PROPERTY.
No. ? N.--5-room cottage, barn, 30 feet,
modern, s., go.
No. 3. N.-7-room cottage, barn, 75xSOO
feet modern. 1900.
No. I, N.-9-room house, barn, 125x300
feet modern. 5000
No. ;, N.-l2-room house. barn, 1s1x22S
feet, modern. 5000
No. :, N.-l2-room house. barn. 7ox22O
feet modern, s.. 600
No. s, N.-S-room house, barn. 63x14o
feet, modern, $500.
No. 9. N.-S-room house. barn, 3713x1i0
feet, $500
No. Il. N.+-room cottage. barn, 5ox14O
No p. N-S-room house, barn, 5ox150
feet, modern. 5000.
No. Is, N.-6-rOom house, 50X150 feet,
city water. $500
feet, modern, "a. 300.
No IS. N.-7-room house, barn. 5Ox14O
feet, modern. $500
No. 16, N.-s-room house. barn. 5ox14O
feet, modern. S6.50o.
No II N.-s-room house, 50x140 feet,
modern, 5000.
No IS. N.-S-room house. barn. 75x14O
feet. $3.50.
No 10. N.-6-room cottage. barn, 5ox14o
feet, s., 700.
No %. N.-5-room cottage. barn. 5Oxl4o
feet, modern. So. 600.
No. y. N.-f2-rOom house, barn, SlXl4O
feet, modern. 5000.
No %, N.-7-room cottage, barn, 6Ox14O
feet, $3.50.
No. q, N.-S-room house. barn, 75x141
feet, modern, $1,000.
No 20 N.-S-roOm house, barn, 50X140
feet, modern. $500.
No. 81 N.-i2-room house, barn, 1c0x140
feet, modern $500.
No % N--o-IOuil uOuSts BdiL5 VJ2A1+V
feet, modern. S. 900
No. %. N.-5-room cottage, 75x14O feet,
S1.G00.
30, 50, N.-3-room cottage, 5oxl4o feet.
81 600.
N,o 81. N.-5-room cottage. barn, 125
Xl40 feet. 81 900.
No %. N.-S-room house, barn, 75xl4O
feet, modern. $4,000.
no. 80. N.-5-room cottage, barn. 25xl4o
No /. s.-1o-room house, barn. 5oxl4O
feet, modern, 5000.
No. >, S.-S-rcom cottage, 50x14O feet,
$1,000.
No 8, s-s-reom house. barn, 75x14o
feet. modern $500.
No J. S.-7-rOom house, barn, 50X1i0
feet. modern. $500.
No 5. S.-9-room house, 75x14O feet,
modern. $500.
No. 6. S.-6-room cottage. barn, 50 lots,
S4.5G0.
If you don't see what you want. ask
for it. We have got it.
Fire and tornado Insurance in first-class
companies.
G. X. SPENCER REALTY CO.
201 Z. Douglas, Wichita, Kan.
2-We-Sll-t
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-30
PERsoNeL

RS1NATs-LsdIeS 60 or harm csc
Remedy scr dslsTsE ruerssr-1afte1 =
cannot fan Trial free Paris C1euic4l
Co. Niivaukss. KS
u--s - - So l----si-a-s-x
EEES0SA N6tEife graduate q Ia
ufrlaI College c1toEuf Germany
fweatv years succession practice II.
America Hons Tor lazfE hetrs ard
dErinE co111euerl Eaases na1r5et
Mrs. A y 1TEier - Wylcne avenue.
corEsT East Sscoz5 street Fho-e e.
u-f--4z
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-30
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE.

--~--~0-~S~~-O~~-~~-~-~-~~
FOR SALE-Fifty feet, on Santa Fe or
Fifth avenue. south of Douglas avenue.
east front; good for wholesale business
or warehouse
No. 626 S. Martinson avenue, West
Side. 6-roOm house. barn, etc.
No 905 Maple street, modern cottage,
rooms, 3 closets, cement cellar. cheap.
ALLISON & DICKSON.
Room 2l2, Sedgwick Block.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-30

FOR SALE-A Groom cottage, in first
block on Chataudua avenue. 75x300 feet.
with lots of fruit. shade and all that
new. never been occupied, and is offered
at the reduced price Of 1000 There
a profit in it on today's market OF $500.
but it must be sold quick.
NIEDERLANDER, 122 z. Douglas
Pit
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-30

FOR SALE-House and one acre, College
Hill, $3.50; ten acres College Hin, $3.50;
fifteen acres S1.050: two lots on St.
Francis, $3.50; three lots. 81. go. Lots and
lumber on time, S per cent TO right
persons. Cleveland, 10 Main. 123tx
FOR SALE
3225 e. Central, on car line, new 4-room
house and u lots, $3.50.
PIT DEAN GORDON.
FOR SALE-Eight-room house and 20
acres ground bottom land miles out,
at railroad station; I acres young or
chaTd, all fenced and cross-fenced.
Price right. Inquire over Kansas Ma
tional bank, room 7. 4-9tX
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-30

This private hospital is new one q TIA
best equipped Institutions ga The south
west FOR the treatment - both medical
and surgical cases. Special sttsnsinu -
given 10 the VARIOUS forms of stomach
ard liver troubles. diseases peculiar %
women. diseases q the rectur end gen
ito-urinary organs. chronic malafiai pes-
sCning. rheumatisna nervous eiaorfers.
diseases ~ the throat lgngs heart sn1
kidneys. gaitre and varicocrie cured one
roor r. rens rived Tor a Hnatcrulfy depart
rnert and go s1n@ Instances homes vii
b. found for children. Tor q short tine
only ward all Pc So apart >sr fhs
Treatment - .h@ morph.rs. opium. co..
cainc and whisky habits
Resident rhTsieian etir rneiicsi star.
quist and heslshfrl lecaf'on. sFfrusivs
grounds WITH Gre shade bore comforts.
tsrrH7 reasonable $50 rarfarf0rs diseases
admitted write for particulars
Thomas Sauitdrtun
Cor Tenth an6 ST. Tranria Ave
WICHITA. KhH
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-30

FOR SALE
Two-story. g, 500 property. for 81, $50.
New 5-rOom cottage. barn, 90 feet,
$1,000. $500 down, balance 500 per
month.
80 feet one block below Lincoln, on
Main street, $500.
Is lots on Washington. between Fiji
teenth and sixteenth $50
10 lots on MOser, just north Of Second,
$3.50.
Southeast corner Division and Ida, 70
feet, $3.50.
so feet on Hydraulic in first block $3.50.
IS feet facing Hyde park, on Division,
cement walk. $3.50.
100 feet on Spruce, east front. $3.50.
10 lots on Grove, just north of Third
street, $3.50.
2 lots north side Of Douglas, between
Locust and Spruce, $3.50.
lots on north side Of Douglas, west
of Hydraulic. $1,000.
lots on Cleveland. east front, $3.50.
100 feet, corner Wabash and Tenth, fine
fruit. $50.
n lots, corner Kellogg and Hillside. fine
orchard s00.
4 lots on North Mosley. between Tenth
and Eleventh. barn. fruit pump $50.
50 lots Just south of Lincoln street. IN
AfcCormick's addition.
HOLLtCkE x WATERBURY,
over Kansas National Bank.
12-1tN
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-30
HOUSES FoR SALE.

HOUSES FOR SALE.
For SAf.F5-For the season of advent
and the approaching holidays, we have
cottage homes within blocks Of
Douglas, one each on Market, Law
renee. Topeka and Emporia avenues,
paying 10 per cent. They are close in
desirable properties and a most appreci-
able Christmas present. These are OPP
portuniues in time, place and privi-
leges. GEO. H. WILLIS,
l2-lt IL z. Douglas
FOR SAIE-New 4-rGom. east front snap
on Jackson, for S625. See Laverty. S5J
Wabash. 12-ltX
FOR SALE-At bargain. 7-room. 90
feet. $50 \. Topeka I. j. Howe at
Pratt Lumber Co. l2-3tX
FOR -Seveu-room house. barn.
fruit and shade a bargain. Owner
leaving city. u26 S. Main street.
u1-we-fr-su-tf
FOR SALE-To move broom house. IN
good condition. Call 211 Z. Central ave-
nue.. 12-6tN
FOR SALE
In eth block. s Main. 7-room. modern
Fit BEAN GORDON
FOR SAIE-Nice. new cottage. shade
and out buildings. this week, $9l9. c. c.
Merry, sol Eagle street. l2-itx
FOX SALE-On payments of so per
month 22f3 y Water. new cottage OF
8 rooms. Walter Norris 10 y. Main.
FOR SALE-Two new 5-room cottages. all
nice. 80 feet, rents at SIS. price. 81 40.
o. !. Drake, 2lZ (. Douglas. l2-sun-tf
FOR SALE-Complete list OF residences
and vacant lots. all sizes, locations and
prices. .. /. Drake, ~ E Douglas.
75-sun-tf
FOR SALE-The Burns cottage. 81 5
Market. A bargain. a I. Hellar. is
y. Main. room g. L-2tx
FOR SALE-On monthly payments. l.
houses in different parts OF the city.
prices So to Sle9 per month. Walter
Norris. l26 y. Main. l2-lt
FOR SALE rooms. new. 50 feet. near
park South Topeka $500.
l-0e IDA avenue, rooms 81 feet. $50
5-room cottage. 81 feet. IN seventh block,
east front. on Fannie. 500
IS West Dewey, 10 rooms. 50 feet, $ See.
rooms third block North Hydraulic,
50 feet. Sl6po.
81 feet north side Douglas west Of New
York avenue. Sl0s.
10 lots on Grove. fourth block. S551.
lots on Dousias. west Of creek, high
ground $50
- lots two blocks from packing house
50 feet SEQ
g lots East Central. near Grove. s..
s. acres near packing house s. go.
5 acres and s-rocm house. S-5l
50 acres. fairly Wei improved. coed iand.
Sela
DILLON * COOKE.
Io-lN Room .. So r Douglas
FOR sALE-A sood suburban home. with
- lots TX bargain.
l0-room residence. close in S2%1
Two f-rooEn dwellings. On North Topeka
81 feet vacant lots or Washington.
south u Third. So
Vacant lots in LoEan cddir on. SIS each
GEO. r CAMPBELL. -.3 y Nam
L-st
FOR SALE
Eleventh block. :. Laura. new s-roo-n
house. So feet and barn $50.
I2-It DEAN GORDON.