davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-12
MOST SUCCESSFUL sMUGGLER.
Was Buyer for Large Business House
 in New York

'~Ds0 ~D'Ns SA AOA 11dl ouSIACSS IlOuSC
 in New York.
 There is money in smuggling" said the retired dealer in precious stones, as he leaned back, "but it is dangerous to carry on the business, as possible sus- poets are carefully watched, and, if necessary, traced till they are finally caught. However, knew one man who pursued the trade of diamond smuggling for fifteen years, and was able to retire to responsibility. He was buyer for one of the large business houses in New York, and his business sent him to Europe two, three and sometimes four times 8 year. Every time he returned he had with him from $10,OO0 to S20,O00 worth of gems which he did not declare.
 'His trick was perfect simplicity. combined with ingenious boldness. His hair was scanty, and at the top of his head he had most delightful little bald spot. Customs officers as they came and went all knew him, and as they knew him he-had a most pro- nounced wen where his other acquaint- ances saw bald spot That wen was a work of art, made of wax and gum. and it contained two or three big stones that would have been a find for the men on the pier.
 ''The good cirgar that he had just lit and allowed to go out held few more, and sewed in the handle of the grip that he carelessly turned over to the inspection of the officers were the rest of them. He never varied the trick. and he never lost. Each trip was worth a couple of hundred dollars to hinA. and great many hundred more to those who employed him. Now, that man considered himself strictly honest. He would not steal cent from an individual, but he schemed and blot ted to rob the government. New York lress.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-12
WOMEN ON NEW BRIDGE TOWER.
Climbed Footbridge of the Williams
 burg Structure.

S Climbed Footbridge of the Williams
 burg Structure
 J. M. Evans, the chief inspecting en- gineer of the new Williamsburg bridge, admitted last evening that two young women and two of the bridge engineers had had a perilous experience on top of the Brooklyn tower last Saturday afternoon which the four will probably never care to repeat. Who the party were Mir Evans refused to say on the ground that if it were known to the relatives and family of the young wo- men they would be greatly alarmed. The young women had long evinced q desire to cross the uncompleted bridge. Mir Evans accompanied the party from the starting point on the Brooklyn an- chOrage and went with them across the uncompleted roadway to the Man haitian side
 On the return he left the party in the center of the river span and there the two women and their escorts turned off into the small north footbridge sus- pended under the large cables and as- cended to the top of the north Brook lyn tower, which is 33Q feet above the water level.
 There was formerly timber floor extending from the north leg to the south leg of the tower on the top, but this flooring was removed last Satur- day morning and 1t left flooring of steel plaTes forming platform twen- ty-five by thirty three feet. A platform covers each leg of the tower. These platforms are separated by gap of thirty-five feet spanned only by four girders eacn foot wide arranged in two pair the girders of pair being three and half feet apart, but the two pairs being fifteen feet distant from each other.
 The tower platforms contain the big caE-e saddles. When the party reached the top and discovered that the wooden platform had been re- moved rom the center the engineers wanted to turn back, but the women were anxious to continue on to the south side of the tower, and the en- gineers, much against their will agreed to take them across. Without any fear the first of the young women took the hand of her escort and started across the steel girder, the engineer walking along l..e paralell girder. The other couple crossed by the other set of girders.
 When the party reached the opposite side of the tower the women realized the peril they Lad been in and it was some time before they recovered their composure. The party was then obliged to descend a perpendicular lad der before reaching the granite founda- ton pier and when they had done so they declared they would never under take such Journey again. Iron work CTS who were working on the bridge and who witnessed the perilous trip of the young women and their escorts, did not expect toN see them come through it in safety. New TX Sun.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-12
Toledo Teamsters stiII out

TOLEDO, O., March 12.-The team sters' strike has not been settled, as was expected. The proposition of the Toledo Carriage association which was submitted was not accepted, and all negotiations for settlement are of. The police were called out twice to defend nonunion teamsters who were attacked by strike sympathizerg.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-12

The fi1fbustering by the democrats in the closing hours of congress has saved the country not less than $20,- GOO, ,O0O in jobs and petty steals that would have gone through the republi- can house in the closing hours of this last session. The taxpayers of the country owe the democrats "a debt of gratitude for that if for nothing else. The democrats were worked up to a higher pitch than they have ever been since the fifty y-first congress when the Reed rules were forced on them, and they have given the republicans a gen tie foretaste of the future if the repub- lican majority in the next house at tempts to play horse in the same way.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-12
Breaxup stops LumI .ing.

GLENS FALLS, N. Y., March 12.7 Reports from Adirondack points north of here show that the Hudson river is free of ice from North creek to Thurman. All numbering operations have ceased, and the lumber companies are preparing for the annual drive, which will begin about the 20th inst. Nearly all of the logs cut during the winter have been delivered to the ponds and streams where the drives start, Those left in the woods will stay until another season, as all the log roads are impossible by reason of the sudden breakup.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-12
Er-senator Jones Better

WASHINGTON, March 12.-The con- dition of ex-Senator James K. Jones of Arkansas, who has been i'll for some days, is reported as improved. A par oxysm of hiccoughs which lasted two days greatly distressed the patient, but the physicians now have this unfavora- ble sypmtom under control, and the family express the hope that he will entirely recover.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-12

At many of the town elections in Massachusetts, held last week, the so- cialists participated for the first time as an organized party. In a number of towns they elected their ticket, in others they divided the offices, and in others made such showing of strength as to cause the old party leaders much uneasiness. The towns in which the socialists made the strongest showing were manufacturing cities and villages where the plants are controlled by the trusts, or at least working harmoni- ously with the trusts. These men who are turning to the socialist party for relief from the intolerable conditions following the development of trusts un- der the fostering protection of republi- can legislation are not frowsy headed, bIear-eyed anarchists. They are the workingmen of the manufacturing cit les. They are the men who are com pelled to send their little boys and their young daughters into the mills and factories when they ought to be in school. They are the men who have secured 10 or 15 per cent in- crease in wages and have found the cost of living increased 30 or 40 per cent-in this blessed reign of prosper ity. They are the men who can bare ly provide the cheapest food for their children and clothe them in the cheap est garments, knowing that the oWn-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-12
Wheat Fie1ds Flooded.

CAIRO, H., March 12.--The rfver gauge at Cairo registers 49.4 feet, and the water is rising slowly. Tn Missis- sippi county, Mo, more than 10000 acres of wheat have been flooded. The Big Four railroad tracks north of Mound City are under water. It is re ported that the Ievee has broken at Prices Landing, near Commerce.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-12
DANGER OF COLDS AND GRIP.

The greatest danger from colds and grip is their resulting in pneumonia. If reasonable care is used, however, and Chamberlain's Cough Remedy ta- ken, all danger will be avoided. Among the tens of thousands who have used this remedy for these diseases we have yet to learn of single case having resulted in pneumonia, which shows conclusively that it is a certain pre- ventiye of that dangerous disease. It will cure d cold or an attack of the grip in less time than any other treat ment, It is pleasant and safe to take. For sale by all druggists.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-12
Chronic kiCkerS

That's what the kidneys are-wIen they're sick What makes the kidneys sick? simple thing They have much to do
 Must keep up their work, they rest They can't be blamed for kicking. Ever have your kidneys kick? Ever have bad back. lame, weak or aching one! Know it's the same thing? The back aches because the kidneys blocked. Help the kidneys with the work-keep them moving. And the back will ache It's the experience of Waterbury citizens Read the in points
 E. 72 Pleasant "I had rheuma in my lower kind of mcdf received much good something spell Lakes of Deans Kidney Pills They relieved me at once" There is proof that DOANS KIDNEY PILLS do this All Druggists keep DOAN's Kidney Pills. Remember the name DOANS and take substitute Price 50 per box Poster Milburn Co, Buffalo N. Y4 Sole Agents
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-12
Charged With sending Poison Cana,

DALHOUSIE, N. B., March 12.- Postmaster J. A. Johnson, arrested for alleged complicity in robbing the post office here and released on bail, has been rearrested on a charge of having sent a box of poisoned candy to his aI- legged accomplice in the robbery, George Chieverton.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-12

CTS of the concerns in which they toll are making fabulous profits on the products of their labor.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-12

TO CURE GRIP IN TWO DAYS.
 Laxative Bromo-Quinine removes the cause. F. W. Groves signature on box; % cents.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-05-03

pers Of New York Philadelphia. Brooklyn
ard other eastern citses whore theae
shows are the only ores n ever exhibit
n those cities may D. named here. for
there - the positive PisiEe % the mar
agerneni that the shoNs - seen here vr.
be exactly The sane n every oetaa -
they were in those cifies.
Naturally TIE feature 20 receive fhe
most ruenuo<l Sas ths Aurora zogave- II
vas The arst tire they have ever Been
sen ln a circus. alfhosxh they have h~en
the central figure and fhs arst grszs an
nerz ~ all ths interstate trill co1tesfs 81
the rnitea stsses 81 many year The7
zoo. f5eT have gssf retgrn~d ff9tu fssTags.
zhs-s they had startled thee astlcas
zhers even nzsn msSsf Ep4ns a gsff. y
20; au % his life 40 BTgfess3oaaf -.
der Soasl;y sad rvTsffF fressg ae-
knozseoged fhe superiority q fs~ss
Ar.~rica1 csfizea soi1iers - ass9sffsT q
ihsir vzs; armies - zs-esstsors ~ sof-
dlers an,i rsrsnusnce-1 ~ Agrorz
zassares the hes, crlS~s se.ssers n fla
xo-sc caz-sga Hufh Thozzxsons o.
,a1h-nez: = Fsooz-ssIf Foszh Es1s-s sr.A
veterans q tts fzr.ous SIKH r. Casss-
- cane z~zs as fh~s are befoss a.
eo-.hs - rreatest rsgltss1 harserssn o.
sar1h ard xe1sfase hsra~s sa.ase ss-c-es
form p-uga p2xez A. fhe @zE r.cor4s %
sls rqzrtrT
Co-1lisx - ths DIS srps~r. sr1fss~-
great fe1fsre - ~ rzeinx Te~rs zFs -
ssss tnsn fhe twsafg sthss@ ehzsrpsoa
szreszck rssers e fss aoTs1 irele.sszx
- Er=zs azsz--tts q, sssss.riszr.sx. F-rs-
"a s.kekssg. LaszzA ses1. gorse - s-sa
.Ea sssss Lowxzz. rs Ey.s zSsez.s
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-05-03
TIE MErcALF REcITALs.


On Tuesday night. May Y. in the Toler
Auditorium viii be given the opening
recital OF the Western School OF Oratory
under the new mana cement. and the
western School Of Music. both Of this
city The program will be rendered by
Prof and Mrs. r. a. MetcaIf. principals
Of the Western School Of Oratory, and
Mrs. Bessie Hodge HsrHish. director Of
the W. stern School OF Music. and VIII
consist OF literary. dramatic and musical
selections from standard classical writ
ers ard composers. selected with great
care a. TO quality. instruciiveness and
entertsinment-
The literary and music loving public are
assured OF delightful ard pr9fta bic en-
tertsinment. as aH she artiGts are profes-
sionaIs In their lines. and have appear
ed before the best audiences IN many
parts q the country. one or two cor'-
unents from critics and the press viii
attest the truth OF these statements;
They have appeared at my house on
several occasions and each time 70 de-
lighted sudsences- They are sure 70
rlease--H. p. yrsreharn. Hsnager Ware
ham opera House Manhattan. Kan
.-Nr Fred a Aeteslf j. a. able. re-
fined and cultivated public reader fIis
rs.,statsorsS and lrnpersousiions aiEays
attract the audience and command th>if
admiration &C Wesley Emerson. Pres
t3eut Emerson College ot orstory. Bos-
ton. Mass
..fEeartv appiause ard sathasssstic
words q praise Junction city Tnion-
Have drawn large aad app-ecaa;igs
audiences .--Top~kE Car4tsi
The best ever riTe5 b ths Capital
-f.,- -. --affr S1zs@ra Fgz
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-05-03

Troope zisa undssbfefsy the areatsEs
aerial aei on eartk TIE gsaTtette =
cake wsikinz horsez ard fhslr fsmees
raaness rs8ern ~ fhe very preatses' aorss
act ever seen-fhf Only eirrsss 49, efsr
-rerred ~ MaGla5n Eqsars Gsscsn. sSeT
york cI,y MATES. fhe Nars~l n "a
arl-ycse of Enrle wheel arreasI4fs sri
csnccrssisna - h.zh r1ffai teWef i ~
sTeatess lts1iv5disal 81 ss~r sesn ir cis.
cas- Tbe Jseksor Fausl.y cveIirg aes,-
tsffa. and Starr fha Eheofinr sfaf whs
rsaes bicycle eo~a lastsr fraan ffs
t7p o fhe haxe fsaf. ces1flafs a zrasa
q c1fiins festares greater thsn ~ szerfs
fs- err seea tefsfe f5oBenz - sshsr ez-
i.sFfa 81 startling sfeclsi;fs= fszf fsras q
ssrfs-rnsslE slsfhsrts. hiEDossfoas races
= every En4. rsasEfseerf sorasxsrss
sr.s seisn1ff raFa6e 90 ~ % r-saEs 81 a.
szhiiafles fAxf hss reTsf f~er arrfas.e n
- 81 'zsai.tF - Qzsnfiss - anv aso~s
- frerie1s Fars Th~ s-rus re-sastfs-
tse- ~i5 sxhfalt beFs ge Hay
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-05-03

Ssw FoTx Nay z-Searsv - ssf~sia-s
cssss cane ~ in fse faurss aaartrsrssl
ros-s gsstsssiag GaaF q ,hs esses-a
'Fnssss teif ss'tfn sfefs-s rsss iaessa@s
r. ~ rsszseF - ssleflars - shss ny
3 over @sy Z tsss year = sass a. - ssosr
- E@f csrf snf see ifrFFss~ G4=s -
nfl-zst~r eo APPS - tkls FsaE ateas =
feF rrrs ~ ssstF - sr4sTs - esr-
slzng eaF fe ~ fsrf fsas Sc tsartax
s~sy x ts=snsssss sssiisiexs O. sszss ray
~ foe sspro4ra - tss s~ss flrsr
bss1es as = ssssrs - zsske E41 fgy
ss<ks has 6lssf-fsses - srssti.r ar~a g
la e-sszsr- es=szeSF=1.y.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-05-03
AN EPrTows OF EXCELLENCE.
Mary Really Se~ Things 20 6e Seen
e. she First Tire.

~ c4r-us daT ap9rosches iasre is rf7-
zise-zhie esrso.isT - 70 wat there ~rii -
q esseclal lnts-e~s % So. HAny reao~rr
as tAss nez.pspeF hare izessr~1 ia;o ~
sass@et sua =; 4 q assrcsis shia< . RAKE
ar adequate reply. TIE Adam Forsssssxn
a. ssrls rro.ksre sfa-t are sdys-rsaax
50 many sezf,res thts yes= 'ffAf faeir lasi
ss = u,e-zf eruearrzs<-seaf Il rttaes Tsse
cc.,zrsz snos< rzsztsSsec II ts- ls-4Ss-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-05-03
Steamship Tickets to All
Points on the Globe

Wichita ticket Office carries a fun iiae
Of steamship tickets. always on hand.
ready to hand 10 the purchaser as soon
as reservations can be made We can
handle the foreign steamship tTafic
where prepaid steerase tickets from the
old countries are desired. with the least
possible trouble 10 those wishing 20 bring
their friends or relatives 10 the United
States. All YOU have 20 do IS TO deposit
the amount Of the fare with Us We give
you receipt and deliver the ticket 70 the
European passenger. and see that they
get to their destination IN this country
We are agents for the following named
steamship companies:
neutrality-suspicious. line. New York TO
Hamburg
North German Lloyd. Nev York tc
Bremen
Cunard line. New York to Liverpool.
white star line. New York 70 LIVER
pool.
Anchor line. New York 20 GlssgoS-
French line. Sew York TO HaTre-
Dominion line Boston 20 I1ve-T-sol
American lire Ne~ York 10 soufha1np-
ton
~ SAdEs NV foIH 10 Al - -
EclzaG-Araericzu line. New York 20
Rotterdam.
For sailing lists OF the above -aned
Lines. and rates ro- railroad ard stesan-
ship tickets 20 any point II TIE ~o-ic.
call on Or write
J. r sHERwIN. p g. : A.
Missouri Pacific Railway ststSoo. coz
nes Wichita street Sad Douglas assn2@-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-05-03

FOR Sal F-Oue lot at The southwest cor
aer of Hancock and Glenn, block from
C.r Iiac. small shade and peach trees.
Price. $l04.
Two lots facing Friends university, 800
each.
bert, on fremont. $le0.
s. feet, at the northeast corner of Third
and James. $500.
Fourt lots. northwest corner Cleveland
and Eleventh. $40 each.
62iA feet. half block north of Seneca,
north front on Maple $3.50
$50 by l30 feet. 81 the southwest corner
of Grant and Clifton. College HILL 5000.
g. feet at the southwest corner of Lin
coin and Market. $3.50.
100 feet. at the southwest corner of Uni
versity and Hewitt. $1,000.
1H0 feet, on North Waco, 200 feet north
OF Sixteenth. east front, $50 per lot.
Three lots on Erie, southwest corner Of
First. at foot Of College Hin. Price,
Sl25 each.
Two east front lots on South Water,
375 feet south Of Harry. So. 30 each.
81 feet. on North Topeka, southwest
corner of Murdock. $500.
80 acres on North Arkansas avenue. fine
lind. $500. Part of this is in alfalfa.
Two east front lots on Fifth, $50 feet
south 81 Fifteenth. 80 each
- by IS. 100 feet west of Mosley. north
front on Fifteenth. $50.
81 feet. on North Main. west front. .
feet north OF Murdock. A.2n.
. feet. on North Main. . feet south
OF Dunn grocery store. S5a0.
1o9 feet on Hydraulic. east front. 100
feet south OF Division. S55o.
j. icts on Winton. at northwest corner
Hodson. in Woodland addition. 81 each.
Nine acres on South Seneca street. i'm
proved SgJH
Two lots on Ohio. 130 feet north Of
Nineteenth. west front. S35 each.
-Four lots on FairvicW. l5o feet north of
Thirteenth west front. 81 500
Two east front lots on Water. 800 feet
n af \ INN Ia y al rrlf.l,
190 lots on East Ninth street s. each
20 acres. 3 miles east Part i'm fruit. $50
per acre. This Is the making Of beau
tiful suburban home. about 10 blocks
from electric line. second bottom land.
- feet joining the West Side Racket
on east 81 800.
100 by 10 feet west front. on Mead. 150
feet south Of Second. si.T0.
Prices subject TO change without notice
New 'phSne 99o. FRED W ISRAEL.
i4-lt
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-05-03
HOUSES FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Houses:
Splendid 5-room cottage, barn and good
shade, above Fourteenth, on Lawrence
east front. Price is right.
Seven-room, 2-story house. bath, cellar,
fireplace, good barn, above Fourteenth,
Eight-room cottage, modern in every
respect, between Second and Third, on
Indiana.
fine home in Sth block on North
Waco modern 50 feet. 81, ,0o0
Two-story. groom house, with summer
kitchen, barn and shade, Hendryx, near
Seneca: for a short time at s1.2o0. Will
give terms on half of it.
JOHNSTON & CO.,
144-lt 159 y. Market.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-05-03
FOR sALE-Real Estate and Land Bar

FOR SALE-Real Estate and Land Bar
gains.
An elegant. modern, 10-room residence,
on FairView. 140 feet. fine shade, east
front; must be sold this week. Price,
$500
A line modern, east front residence, on
North Lawrence. close in, S4.200
TWO broom cottages, new and nne,
rent at SIC per month. $3.50.
4 new and modern 5-room cottage, close
in. corner, 2,lO0.
An S-room. east front residence. on st.
Francis. close in, $3.50.
l0-room residence. close in, north, 100
feet, corner barn, shade. $500.
An east front lot, on Market, south OF
Second at a bargain.
The cheapest residence on the market
in this city. Ask about ii Monday.
East DOuglas avenue business property,
near the new depot, at a bargain.
East front lots on St. Francis, south OF
Thirteenth this week $3.50.
East front lots on Cleveland avenue,
near ingalls, school. cheap.
13 acres. in orchard, house and barn,
this week. $3.50.
40 acres bottom land, Groom house,
close in. $500.
1e0 acres, 6 miles south, fine bottom
land, $50 per acre.
160 acres, 2Ia miles out, well improved,
Ct SS5 per acre.
$50 acres bottom land. joins the city,
fine buildings, So per acre.
N. W. KEOHANE & CO,
14i-1tX l2S y. Main.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-05-03

WE SELL THE EARTH-We cannot
offer you the earth and the fullness
thereof but we can sell You better bar
gains in excellent grass lands and stock
ranches, well located, with an aburd-
ance of nevcr-failing water and elegant
bue-stem prairie grass than you can
buy elsewhere. We have the property,
and are ready to show you. We have
good farms. highly improved, and are
ready to compare prices with the low
est Come see us and we will locate you
where the sands of time Will ever
sprinkle golden grain in your half
busteI, and the soft breezes of heaven
will fan YOUR cheeks and kiss away all
the hitter tears of adversely" Pricei
ard descriptions quoted TO any one on
application Call on or address A. S.
Nelson. 137 n. Main street. Wichita,
Kan. 10o-tf
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-05-03

FOR SALE-Thirty acres Of fine vegeta-
Bile and fruit land two miles south OF
Douglas avenue, on Hydraulic avenue.
136-30tx
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-05-03

FOR SALE-Cheap a Groom cottage.
barn, close in. VIII sell on part pay
ments if desired. a. Klein. i02 East
Douglas. 1i3-sa-su-J
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-05-03
HOUSES EoR SALE.

FOR SALE-Six-room house. bath, pan
try, china closet city water, cement
walks and good barn. 5000. 1913 s.
Water street. Hist
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-05-03
SEWING MACHINES.

SEWING MACHINES-Reb cleaned
and adjusted. Parts for all makes. 431
y. Main street. 144-1tx
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-05-03

FOR SALE-An ideal home. at very
moderate cost, large rooms, modern
conveniences, large barn and carriage
house, beautiful lawn, shade, 10 feet,
property in first-class condition. Easy
terms. Owner leaving city, ana VIII
make special inducements
Three fine east front lots. in Riverside.
one block from car line, at $50 each; a
bargain.
Very pretty. new, Groom cottage, well
located 80 feet east front, loo; half
cash: balance monthly.
Cottage. rooms, barn, 80 feet, close
in, corner; a splendid bargain, al 81, 100
Two very choice east front lots on South
Water street, elegant maple shade, sI2o
each.
Desirable corner, on College Hill, 75xl5o
feet on car liNe, 500.
New 4-room cottage. ~ acres, fruit,
shade, barn, chicken house, 81, go Sub
nit offer.
Douglas avenue lot, west of st. Francis,
$500. Best bargain on the market.
Four-roon cottage, s. feet, east front,
close in. $3.50. A. c. DICKSON,
Halt Over 20l z. Douglas.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-05-03

81 elo.eoo TO LOAN or ksases ana Okla
Kan SC
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-05-03
TXPEWRIIERS.
FOR EXCHANGE.
PERSONAL.

PERSONAL - Ladies': Our harmless
Remedy relieves without fail suppressed
menstruation. For free trial address
Paris Chemical Co., Milwaukee, Wis.
4-12-Sun-6tx
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-05-03

FOR SALE-No. 4l2 y. Washington ave
nue.. 5-room house. cellar. barn shade
feet. Allison x Dickson. roorn go
Sedswick- l44-s;
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-05-03

PASTURAGE-Two miles south, one mi :
west of Friends university; 81 pef
month; yearlings and under, 15c. 5. g.
Skinner. l4o-ot
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-05-03

FOR SALE-Cash or on payments, 10
houses in different parts of city. Prices
from S1S0 to s., 800. Walter Morris, l26 y.
Main l44-N
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-05-03

FOR SALE-Six-room cottage, on West
Side: good location, cement walks. bath
rooms and cellar. lots Of fruit and shade
trees Inquire 229 4. Douglas avenue.
143-tf
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-05-03

FOR -SALE-Ehe2p. new 4-room cottage.
50 feet. :. Main IN block.
3Iz feet. iith block : Main shade
east front. near William. Room II. ass
". bolgias- l+s-Su-we-etN