davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-02-13
new MEXICO
BUILDING AT
ST. LOUIS
Bids for It's Construction Above
Appropriations Increase Neces-
sary or No Structure.

The New Mexico board of managers
of the st. Louis Exposition is having
rather time of it in the matter OF
the construction of New Mexico
building on the fair grounds. Origin
ally upon the recommendation of Ar
chitect Rapp the sum of $4,000 was
appropriated for the building. This was
subsequently increased to $1,000.
Architect l. H. Rapp of Las Vegas,
was sent to st. Louis recently to ad-
vertise for bids for the erection Of the
structure. The lowest of the bids is
considerable higher than the sum ap-
propriated by the board, and either an
additional appropriation will have to
be made or the plan of having New
Mexico building there will have to be
abandoned. The following are the bids
submitted: Caldwell & Drake, $6,-
745; Broderick & Wynn, $3.50; w.
M. Sutherland, $4,000; Sung & Berg
strome $500; John Callegan & Com
pany, $5,978.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-02-13
LAS VEGAS ITEMS.
More Water Plugs Needed-laree
Meeting Of the Lodge OF the Fra
ternaI Union of America.

More Water Plugs Needed-lar9e
Meeting Of the Lodge Of the Fra
ternaI Union of America.
More water plugs are needed in
Las Vegas as recent fire on the west
side demonstrated when, owing to the
scarcity of these plugs the firemen
with difficulty succeeded in putting out
the flames.
Suit tss bee, brought at Tucumcari,
Quay Cou. " The NJ 2 Golden
uerg Com, .ipT+ 8. }. Delt to
,ovo~ Ar 'ttachment OF
W., was
made to CO, It,
w. L. Taylor, auultu, Tor the Santa
Fe Railway with headquarters in Las
Vegas, left yesterday afternoon for
Mesilla Park The new agent OF the
road located there, locked the door OF
the big safe before he had learned the
combination and neither he nor sever
al experts who have been summoned
have yet been able to open the safe.
Mr.. Taylor who is something OF an au-
thority on this matter, hopes that he
may be able to discover the combina-
tion, otherwise the safe will have to be
sent to Chicago.
For two mornings during the past
week the temperature in Las Vegas
has been six degrees above zero, but
the sun soon warmed things up and
the cold was scarcely perceptible. The
maximum temperature for Thursday
was 40 degrees.
Announcements have bedl issued OF
the approaching marriage of Ramon
Gallegos and Miss Seferiana Esquibel
in the church of Our Lady of Sorrows
in Las Vegas on Monday morning, Feb
ruary Is. After the ceremony recep-
tion will be held at the home OF the
bride.
News has been received in Las Ve-
gas of the death of Miss Estefanita
Gutierrez, the eldest daughter of Jose
Dario Gutierrez of Las Ventanas. The
young lady was eighteen years of age
and died from severe attack of diph-
iberia. About ten days ago Mr.. and
Mrs. Gutierrez lost another child from
the same disease which has been cpl
demic in Las Ventanas.
The Las Vegas Chapter No. 115 OF
the Fraternal Union of America held
meeting at the council chambers on
Thursday evening when two new MEM
bers, Mr.. and Mrs. R. Becker. were
admitted to the inner shrine. This
lodge has only recently been establish
ed in Las Vegas and already numbers
% members with II candidates Tor ad-
mission at the present time.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-02-13
BETWEEN LIFE
AND DEATH
Senator Hanna's Temperature
Ran Up to One Hundred and
Five Degrees Last Night.
TAKING N0URISHMENT
At Two O'Clock This Afternoon Oxygen
Had to Be Resorted to Again De.
spite Reported Improvement.

Washington, Feb Ex-senator Han
ma shows wonderful vitality. The raj
ly yesterday from the sinking spell is
considered remarkable. Throughout
the night oxygen was given the patient
at intervals of one hour. He does not
talk and remains drowsy. The fact
that the temperature was only slightly
reduced after sponge baths was a dis
couraging feature of the night in the
patients struggle for recovery. A fight
is being made to reduce the fever. 1t
is not believed that the Senator can
withstand the fever at so high point
as that shown in the latter part OF the
night and this morning.
Passed Comfortable Night.
Washington, Feb. 13-The following
bulletin was issued this morning by
Hanna's physicians: Hanna had a
comfortable night. Temperature high
err, 105; pulse, 120; respiration, 32 He
is taking nourishment we'll"
Marked Improvement at Noon.
Washington, Feb. 13-The following
bulletin was issued at noon: Hanna
is resting quietly. Temperature 1898,
pulse 49, respiration "a, continues to
take nourishment we'll"
More Oxygen Used.
Washington, Feb. 13-At 2 o'clock
the physicians decided to resort to
more oxygen.
Climax Not Reached.
Washington, Feb. 13-No oxygen
has been given Senator Hanna since
$50 O'Clock this morning. He is con-
scious and perfectly rational. AS to
whether the climax of the fever has
been reached, the doctors will make
no announcement. They say the fever
may go up or down within an hour.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-02-13
SENATOR BURT0N'S
DEFENSE
He Claims That No Question OF Gov.
ernnent Interest or Policy Was
Involved.

st. Louis, Feb. 13-Argument on the
demurrer of U. s. Senator Burton of
Kansas, to the indictment charging
him with using his influence to pre-
vent the issuance of postoffice fraud
order against the Rialto Grain and Sc
curities Company and receiving for his
services $500 was begun in the Uni
ted States District Court today. Bur-
toms contention is that the extent of
the United States interest in the mat
ter was in the issuance of an order
which would serve to stop the trans
mission of mail to and from the COM
pany and that no question of govern
mental interest or policy was involved.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-02-13
100000 FIRE
IN TOPEKA
Flames Destroy the Well Known
Parkhurst.D Davis Wholesale
Grocery Establishment.
THREATENS R. |. DEPOT
The Building Of the Mccormick Har-
vester Company Was Also Burned
to the Ground.

Topeka, Kansas, Feb. 13-The Park
hurst-Dayis wholesale grocery estab-
lishment was burned this morning.
The building occupied by the McCor-
mick Harvester Company is on fire,
and this with several other buildings
will be destroyed. For a tine the Rock
Island depot was threatened, A con-
servative estimate of the loss is S400.
900.
The loss of the Parkhurst-Davis Mer-
camille Company is s250,000, with $l25,-
900 insurance. The fire started from
an explosion of chemicals in the mer-
camille companys building.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-02-13
W0MAN'S BOARD or TRADE
AND LIBRARY ASSOCIATION
Officers and Committees for the Cur
rent Year as Recently Elected
and Appointed.

The following are the officers and
committees of the Woman's Board O
Trade and Library Association fol
1904:
President, Mrs. Belle Gable; frs
vice president, Miss Bertha Staab;
second vice president, Mrs. Crichton
third vice president, Mrs. Warner;
treasurer, Mrs. S. Cartwright; record
ing secretary, Mrs. Anita ]. Chapman
corresponding secretary, Miss Morri
son; federation secretary, Mrs. erich
ton.
Committees of visiting and relief
Chairman, Mrs. Fischer; vice chair
man, Mrs. Chapman, Mrs. Dudrow.
Finance, chairman, Miss Staab, vice
chairman, Mrs. A. Seligman, Mrs. ]
Seligman, Mrs. Baca, Miss Morrison
Mrs. Fiske, Mrs. Fischer.
Industrial and House-Chairman
Miss Simmons, Mrs. Hanna.
improvement: Chairman, Mrs. Spitz
vice chairman. Miss Atkinson, Mrs
Hogle, Mrs. Chaves, Mrs. McFie.
Reception-M Warner.
Press-Chairman, Miss Morrison
Mrs. A. Seligman.
Fruit Evaporator-Mrs Rivenburg.
Prevention of Cruelty to Animals
Chairman, Mrs Bishop, Mrs. Dudrow
Mrs. Woodruff.
Library and Chairman, Mrs
Harroun: vice chairman, Mrs. erich
ton, Mrs. Fischer, Mrs. Thomas. Mrs
Harvey, Miss Simmons, Mrs. Hanna
Miss Atkinson.
Cemetery-Chairman. Mrs. Palen
Mrs. Rivenburg, Mrs. Thomas, Mis-
Staab.
Educational Chairman, Mrs. Crich
ton, Mrs. Rivenburg.
Constitution and By-Laws.-Mrs
Rivenburg, Mrs. Harroun, Mrs. Palen.
Building Committee Chairman, Mrs
Rivenburg, Mrs. Spitz, Mrs. Palen, Mr.
HarrOun, Miss Staab.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-02-13
THREE BUSINESS
FIRMS vlCTIMIZED
A Stranger Giving His Name as John
Wilson, Cashes Forged Checks at
Each Store.

A man named John Wilson, victim-
lied three business institutions at RAJ
ton this week by cashing at each
place a check for $1450. Each check
was in his own name signed by T. F.
Murphy upon the First National Bank
at Ration. The checks were passed at
ter banking hours and it was not dis
covered until the next day that they
were forgeries. Sheriff Marion LittrelI
is after the fOrger.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-02-13
They May Flee From Pekin Which
Would Result in the Massacre of
Foreigners Throughout the En-
pire-.-The Russians Leave the
Coredn Cdpital---Germdny and Chi
ma Declare Their Neutrality.

tilities but that owing to special con-
ditions prevailing in Manchuria, the
latter is not to be included in this dec
laration of Chinese neutrality.
Russians Seize British Coal.
London, Feb. 13-The owners of a
British coal laden steamer have been
advised that their vessel has been de-
tanned by the Russian authorities at
Port Arthur. Russian soldiers have
been placed aboard the vessel and her
British captain and crew have been
sent to Chez Foo.
Turks Rejoice Over Russia's Discom-
future.
Port Said, Feb. 13-The native press
is jubilant at Japanese success and
urges Turkey to take advantage of
Russias predicament to declare war on
Burgaria with the object of admins
tering a lessen to that country and re-
covering southern Roumania.
Japanese Merchant Steamer Sunk.
Yokohama, Feb 13-It is reported
here that the Russian warships Gromo-
boi Rossia Rurik, and Botatyr sunk the
Japanese merchant steamer Akoura
Maru off Hokkaido February 18th.
Russian Strength Exaggerated.
London, Feb. 13-The Pekin CORES.
pondent of the London Times ascribes
the habitual over-estimation of the
Russian forces in the far East to the
lclaim (arising from the boxer troubles)
put forward by M. DeGiers (then Rus
star minister at Pekin), during the
peace negotiations at Pekin in 1900,
for an indemnity of f179OO,OOO on the
ground that Russia had put $4,000
men in the field. 1t is now known,
however, that the real number of these
men will be under 100000. Continu-
ing, the correspondent says an Ameri-
can military officer who has just re-
turned to Pekin from 4 trip through
Manchuria, made for the purpose of re-
porting the situation. declares that all
the Russian officers he met in Man
churia professed to believe that war
would be averted. While he was at
Port Arthur, on January 81, the Rus
sian fleet was hurriedly ordered to sea,
but in getting out two vessels stuck
fast in the mud of the shallow basin,
and were compelled to remain behind.
American OFFICERS to View War.
Washington, Feb. 13-Mr. Griscom,
the American minister at Toxic, has
been directed to request permission OF
the Japanese government for the fol-
lowing army officers to accompany the
Japanese army: Colonel E. H. Crow
der, general staff; Captain J. F. Morri-
son, Twelfth Infantry; Captain Fred
erick Marsh, artillery corps, and Cap
tain A. E. Kuhn, engineer corps.
BY direction of the authorities at
Washington, Ambassador Mccormick
has asked the Russian officials to per-
nit the following officers to accompany
the Russian army in the field:
Colonel John B. Kerr of the general
staff; Captain Carl Reichman of the
Seventeenth Infantry; Captain George
G. Galley of the artillery corps; Cap
tain William ]. Judson Of the engineer
corps. Lieutenant Newton A. McCully
u. s. NJ, will be attached to the Rus
sian feet, if the necessary permission
is obtained from the naval authorities
here
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-02-13
THE DEWEY
MURDER TRIAL
Damaging Testimony Against the Ac.
cused Men Was Offered Today
BY the State.

Norton, Kansas, Feb. 13-In the trial
OF Chauncey Dewey and the two cow
boys today, damaging testimony was
brought out by the state. Beech Berry
testified that on the day of the killing
at the Berry farm he saw Mcbride
from behind the water tank rise and
shoot Burchard Berry. He stated al
SO that it was Dewey who shot Roy
Berry in the jaw and the witness said
he was himself shot at by Wilson from
behind the wall. He said he ran behind
the barn while the three men kept
shooting at him.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-02-13
A BOLD ROBBERY.
Five Masked Men Enter the Colonial
Club and Relieve Inmates OF
Their Money.

San Francisco, Calf, Feb. 19-Five
masked men entered the Colonial Club
and relieved the inmates of their valu.
ables. Sums of $1,000, 5000 and $500
were taken respectively from three
men. A fourth victim forfeited the
keys of the bank where the robbers
got $500. After being robbed OF
their possessions the men were bound
hand and foot and laid face downward
on the floor
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-02-13
MARKET REPORT.
MONEY AND METAL.

New York. Feb. l3.-Monev on call
nominal no loans, Prime mercantile
paper 4A@ 81 per cent. Bar silver
5sX.
New York, Feb. l3.-Lead and cop
per quiet, unchanged.
GRAIN.
Chicago. Feb. l3. = Close. Whea
May 96H; July, ssN @ N.
Coru, Feb, 81; May, 53A.
Oats. May, 444; July, 1919.
PORK, LARD AND RIBS.
Pork, May, s,4 72k; July, sl..6aX.
Lard, May, $7.65; July, 81. 72H.
Ribs, MAY, S7.O7k; July, 81 l71l.
Kansas City, Mo, Feb. 13.-Cattle
market receipts, 5000. Unchanged.
Native steers, S375 @ IS 90; South
ern steers. So 25 q 81. 90; Southern
cows, So. IS q ST. 80; native cows and
heifers, xl.75 a S4.2S; Stockers and
feeders, So so q 34.25; bulls, $2.95 @
90. go; calves, $500 q S., so; western
steers, S3.lO q $4,30; western cows
81. 90 q s2.e5.
Sheep market receipts. 500 steady.
Muttons, 1915 q 81 so: lambs, IS 90
a 35.75; Range weathers, q Is @ 4.35
Ewes, 81. so q $500.
Chicago. Feb. l3 = Cattle, market
receipts, 200 nominal.
Good TO prime steers, rs q S5.75
,oor to medium. s3 so q q so; stocker'
and feeders, e2 rs - a Is; cows 81. IS q
81 90; heifers. - 90 q s4.75; canners
Al Is a o. so; bulls. 81 90 q -. 10
calves, %. so q ~ 50
sheep, receipts, 1000, sheep and
lambs steady.
Good to choice vethers, -. 90 @ Sass
fair 70 choice mixed, $3.50 q $500
western sheep, sasO q s5.a5; native
lambs, $500 q a6.l5, western lambs
q. .26 a S6.l0.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-02-13
WELCOME RAIN
IN CALIFORNIA
Downpour Lasting Forty-eight
Hours Improves Outlook for
Crops.

San Francisco, Feb. 13-A heavy
rain storm prevailed over northern Cal
ifornia during the past 4S hours and
extended into the San Joaquin Valley.
The indications are for more rain il
the southern part of the state and the
outlook for crops is greatly improved
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-02-13
INDIANS MARRIED BY
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE.

Two full blooded Isleta Indians by
name Tranquillo Lucero and Miss Ter
ecita Lenta, were married in Aibu.
querque few days ago by Justice OF
the Peace Seferino Cronott. This is
remarkable as the civilized Indians are
usually married by the Catholic
priests and this is the first instance on
record in Bernalillo County where the
civil authorities have performed the
ceremony.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-02-13
W. J. lEMP CON-
MlTS SUICIDE
The Well Known Brewer Was Dee
pondent Over the Death OF Fav-
orite Son and Friend.

st. Louis, Feb. 13-W. ]. Lemp, pres
ident of the Lemp Brewing Company,
committed suicide today by shooting
himself in the head. Depression over
the recent death of a favorite son and
the loss of life long friend, Frederick
Pabst OF Milwaukee. are supposed to
be the cause of the deed. Lemp was
GS years old.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-02-13
STOReH0USE DESTROYED
BY THE FLAMES
IA Fire at Santa Rita This Week
Which Resulted in a Heavy

!, Fire on Tuesday night destroyed the
hay and grain store house of the San
ia Rita Store Company at Santa Rita,
Grant County. The volunteer firemen
made every effort to Quench the flames
but the inflammable nature of the
buildings contents rendered such ef-
forts futile. All of good sized stock
of hay and grain was lost. The loss
is partly covered by insurance.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-02-13
ANOTHER KILLING
IN UNION COUNTY

The Night Bar Keeper Of the E!klund
Hotel Shoots q Man With Whom
He Has = Dispute.
A dispatch from Clayton. Union
County, has it that this week, another
killing occurred in that town. The
night barkeeper at the Elklund Hotel
shot and killed man with whom he
had dispute. The barkeeper is under
arrest.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-02-13
U. 8. WEATHER suREAU NOTES.

Forecast for New Mexico: Generally
fair tonight and Sunday; colder Sunday
and 10 north portion tonight; warmer
In sonth portion tonight.
Yesterday the thermometer regfstered
a. follows: Maximum temperature, -
degrees, At 4:0s p. m. minimum, 2s
degrees. at e:35 q. m. The mean
temperature for the - hours was 3S de-
rrees. Relative humidity, 80 per cent.
Temperature IT 600 .. n. today, IL
degrees.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-02-13
STOCK MARKETS.

New York, Feb. l3.-Atchison 67N;
pfd., s91S; New York Central. 1l3A;
Pennsylvania, 1l46; Southern Pacific,
.69s; Union Pacific, 7S; pfd., S9h; o..
S. Steel, l13k; pfd., SIX.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-02-13
AMERICAN INTERESTS

Washington. Feb. 13-Minister Pow.
ell cables that American property IN.
terests are suffering heavily In san
Domingo as the result. of the insurrec'
ton.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-02-13
WOOL MARKET.

St. Louis, Mo-. February l3.-Wooi,
nominal, unchanged.
Territory and western medium, ls 9
10; fine medium, l6 q II; 6ne: Is q l6.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-21
Paving Resolution.

Be il Resolved by the Mayor and Council
men of the City of Wichita;
That, whereas a petition signed by the
residents of the city of Wichita, Sedg-
wick county, Kansas, who are owners OF
property upon William street in said city
and who own more than 50 per cent of
ihe front feet abutting ron the portion of
said street to be improved belonging to
residents of the city Of Wichita, more spe-
officially hereinafter described, has been
presented to this council and by it ordered
spread upon the journal asking that
portion of said street hereinafter fully
described. be paved:
Now. therefore, be it resolved, that it
is necessary TO pave William street IN
the said city from the east side of Mar
lIet street TO the east side of lots i and
"A. in Fifth avenue. in \. y. English's ad-
dition TO Wichita, with the necessary
curbs So as to make the roadway of said
street 40 feet wide, from Market to Law
renee. and Sc feet wide from Lawrence
to east end Of proposed pavement; said
curb to be made Of good cement accord
ing to specifications TO be furnished by
the city engineer. and said street TO be
paved with vitrided brick of the best quail
ity. said brick must stand the standard
test and said brick To he laid upon by
drauic cement concrete base of not less
than six (6) inches in thickness, upon
which shall be spread IL to inches Of
sand. upon which the brick must be set
on edge. end To end in straight courses,
with tie best side up, all of said work
to he constructed according to plans and
specifications to be furnished by the city
engineer: said pavement not 10 cost to eX-
coed Sl.65 per square yard; all of said
work to be constructed as soon as can
conveniently be done
Resolution passed by the city council
February J. 1904.
S0-ot J. J.. LELAND. City Clerk.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-21

FOR SALE-SpeciaI sale this week in
homes from 500 to 5000: first come
first served. .. W. Mccoy, 143 y.
Main street. SIT
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-21
CALL is ISSUED.

BY order of the Sedgwick County Re-
publican Central Committee, the foHoWlng
Republican delegate conventions are
hereby called. TO be held in the city OF
Wichita on Saturday, February q, 1914'
So-Mlt:
First-A County Convention to select IS
delegates to the Republican state Conven-
ton to be held in Wichita March 3, 1904
Second-A County Convention, to select
q delegates TO the Seventh Congressional
District Republican Convention, to be heId
in Wichita March s. 1904
Thrd-A County Convention TO nolnl,
nate Judge for the Eighteenth Judicial
District of the state Of Kansas.
Fourth-A County Convention to noIni-
nate the following: Probate Judge
trict Court, County Attorney county
Treasurer. Register of Deeds, County Su-
perintendent of Schools County surveyor
Coroner, and State Senator OF the twenty
ninth Senatorial District
The County Convention TO select dele
gates to the State Convention VIII be
called to order promptly at y CLOCK a.
m, and the other conventions anoVe
named will be convened in the order
called, Immediately upon the adjournment
of the preceding conventions.
District Conventions are also hereby
called to meet in Wichita on FEBRUARY -
1904 at u clock, noon, as follows:
First-A District Convention TO noml-
nate a Representative for the Seventy
first Representative District.
SeCOnQ-A 1DlSLElCI tDNNtlilbu " I4pilii
nate a Representative Tor the Seventy
second Representative District, and a
County Commissioner FOX the Second Com
missioner District.
District Convention is also hereby
called to be held February 26. 1904. at
O'Clock p. m. in the Fifth ward, in the
city of Wichita, to nominate a RepreSen-
tative for the SeveGty-third representa-
tive District and a County Commissioner
for the Third Commissioner District
Primaries to select delegates to all of
the above conventions 10 be held Feb
ruary o. 1904 at the usual voting places
In the various wards. townships and
country precincts. from ! to D. m. in
the city of Wichita. and from 10 p. m.
in the country.
The basis Of representation to the sew
eral conventions snail be enc delegate-at-
large from each ward. township and coun-
try precinct. and one delegate for each p
votes, or major fraction thereof. east for
J. p. BuTrOW. Secretary Of State. in 1902.
which will give the several wards, town
ships and country precincts the following
representation in the several conventions,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-21

FOR SALE-Reai Estate:
Look Ye Spectators and HomeseekerS;
149 acres Arkansas river bottom land.
good house of rooms, barn for 8
horses. granary, cribs. cattle shed;
windmill and tank; good orchard, all
fenced and cross-fenced, % acres pas
ture. 20 acres meadow, II acres alfalfa,
80 acres for corn; school house on the
place. $40 per acre. Possession given
within thirty days.
100 acres. 10 miles from Wichita. good
5-room house, barn, cribs, granarleS,
. acres of orchard. 0acTes wheat fenced
and cross-fenced; until March LIST, S4,8O0,
Five other 1e0-acre farms, nicely located
and nicely improved. and good neigh
borhoods. $500 each.
so acres, miles from Main and Doug
las, all bottom land; rich, black soil;
6 horses, windmill and tank, acres
orchard, 6 acres alfalfa, q acres wheat,
fine as silk; all goes for $50 per acre.
Six S0-acre farms nicely located as to
church and schools. and good neighbor-
hoods. nicely improved. for $40 to So
per acre.
If you want a farm. 1 have the goods;
Sc in numbeF from $50 to 800 per acre.
You need hot go further than my
office to be suited
CITY PROPERTY
A fine S-roOm house and 80 feet, North
Topeka. close in, S, 200.
Elegant modern 9-rOOm house, North
EmpOria, 80 feet. 1920
a 7-room cottage, modern except fur
mace. close in, $500.
Swell homes on North Market, Law
renee. Topeka Emporia and st. Francis
avenues. Also cottages and homes in
l.. S. TROTTER,
Room 4. over 104 y. Main street.
Silk