davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-11-08
Na6rthtet aus SSnbiana.

lebten stpei Wodsn finO bier ni9t me.
niger als feds YeriOnen: an Der
S4winbiudt asitorhsn.
SefferfonbilIe, z. Sob.
Sn Der @efOrm-NnHalt fiben sur 3eit
Dieber 988 perfonsn, unb Die 3abl
1000 biirfte. .@nbe bes Monats errei9t
mer6en.
Wi4i9an @itp, z. Nop. =
Sbpmas Gorb, welter am %. Suli
1902 aus benz bieiisen 3udtbauie feline
6lu&t sbemerfitelliste uno am lebten
Samfag in@incinnati abgefabt.murbe,
muroe aeifern ans 3udtaaus wisoer
ausgeliefert.
9artforb @itp, z. HOb.
Mit Der 8erbaftuns bsrlsGrau 6. g.
Sanberion uno ibrer Sodter CLARA
Smith fno bic leBten Beioen Der bonn
Coroner Der grmorounsj bes go. g.
eanoerion beiduloi9tenp psrionen bins-
| feft gemadt uoroen.
@pansbiIles, z. aNopember.
Ser Sarbise Sohn Clutter attadirte
lebten Sonntag ben Raidiniffsn bes
Dampfers Bart @itn", Glarense ga.
ter; als bieier ieinen &ebOIbsrIauf glu-
Her abfeuerte, iprans 2ebterer fber
8orb unb ertrant.
/ @ram orb bsbtlle, z. Sob.
Ser 9eibfal beg 6. .. WecSarlanb
uurbe beute Elm &aub Der Glammen;
% uertbpole Pferbe famen in beniel-
ben um. Ser @eiammti9aoen be-
lduft f9 auf $4,000, pelhem cine 8er-
i9eruna bon $4,000 sesenuberifebt.
NemcafiIe, z. Sob. Sn ben
@onierpen.5abrifen in oieiem @ountp
iino in Der biesjdbriaen Saiion nidt
tpeniser aIs 8 MiGionens2 pfunb Do-
len 9omaten eineemadt porben. Gin
GROCER She'll oerielben III bsreits on bic
WboIeiaIes Girmen bes 2anbss Der.
|fauft.
| &i9monb, z. Sob. elmer
Watts, Elm befannter Garmer, tpurbe,
als er fia auf Der 6eimfabrtlbon elmer
politif&en.. .8erfammlung befanO. auf
elmer 5trabentreuaung bon einem elec-
trii6en @agen Der Dapton & Wefern
Snterurban-2inie sstroffeni uno auf
Der Stene get6btet.
| glarfsbNlfe, z. Nob. Der
gori6lag Der unions @arriage u.
Rattan Co.. gontrafioren sber He.
! fOrmanfalt, baB Die Stabt bas Ganb
gu elmer s$6000=6ubrit fdenfen m6ge,
if6bt bier auf ffarte Oppofition. Da
Die 5irma $50 perfonen fetig beiadf-
tigt. 1T soieier IWioertanb fdwer be.
sreifli9.
g.nan's bille, z. Sob. Bum
erifen Wale In 0anberburg County
perben :bei elmer Wabl Stimmmaithi=
nen in Nnwenouns; tommen. Die
@ountp-@ommifdre baben 40 Wai9is
> nen angeiaafft. gs miro erpartet,
oaB fdOn frhb am Mbsnb. bas Reiul-
: tat Der Wabl, fowsit ss bas! gountp
anbetrifft, betannt tperoen pirb.
Wuncie, z. Sob. CHARLES Se=
fer, mel6er in Der 0olIotpe'en Naht
bon mastirten Mdnnern in brutaler
Wsiie ansesriffen uurbe. III isinsn
Wunben erleeen. sgr par erff felt elmer
Wohe berbeiratbst. Inter Der 9ln-
Nntlase, ben Norbanariff auf Jpn aug
|9efiibrts3u babsn, tpurbsn gbas. Wil-
Ter boni Watthems, CHARLES See unb
: Sene 8edpea perbaftet.
!. 9artforb @itp, z. Nobbr.
Die feiti 2angem beifefenoe GeinoTdaft
!. 3mii8en ben stpei biefsen llniOnen ben
!, Jenferglas : Mrbeitern fiibrte lebten
eonntas gu elmer s9isbersi. ueI9e ben
! Sob Ollie Dalters, zines Mitgliebes
!, Der alien DISCRIMINATION, aur
l6olge baben uirb. pauI g. pster
: unb patrid NeGaa finb untsr Der
: Mntlage bee. .beriu9ten Morbss In Daft
lnennmmer.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-11-08

/" Ser 2abrer Gtmfemoe
8cte ioipte oer NegenSburaer
Wartem &aIenoer fur 1905
jtuo omr6 nniere Office sm
tt3tebets.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1904-11-11
Yours Truly,
A Hot Time.

While rather subsequent in its
publication the COURIER man has
heard good joke on Robt.
Donaldson, one of our good
friends of near Salisbury, while
he was attending the worlds fair.
From all reports Bob had about
sthe hottest time'' of anyone
who went to the fair from this
county. He ordered a half doz-
en- oysters at one of the cafes on
the worlds fairgrounds and
used lavish supply of tabasco
sauce in seasoning the bivalves.
Upon putting one of them in his
mouth Bob thought he had, by
mistake, gotten hold of a dimin-
utiye furnace in full action-in
fact, the sauce was so hot that
great, big, briny tears streamed
down Bob's cheeks and moisten :
ed his coat lapel. Bob was hav-
ing such warm time that he
lust couldn't stand it and spit the
oyster out in his plate. OF course
he imagined that everybody on
the worlds fair grounds was
looking at him and laughing at
mis- miserable blunder, but this
/ proved not to be the case. Bob,
however, came home as soon as
possible and repaired to the ice-
house to cool off.
His warm experience reminds
us of a northerner who was down
South taking meal with a
southern friend at a restaurant
in New Orleans. Oysters were
among other things on the bill of
fare and the northerner was in
duced by his southern host to
try some tobacco sauce, and ex'
plained to him that it was ex'
clusively Louisiana product O
which Louisianians were very
proud, and said that the small
peppers from which it was made
were raised near New Orleans.
After he had tried it the north
erner inquired of his host:
.sWhere did you say the stuf
from which this sauce is mad
was raise?''
sRight here near New Orleans
replied the southerner.'
ssIt tastes more to me, re
torted the gentlemen from tn
North, ..like it was raised nea
hell
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1904-11-11
COUNTY COURT PROCEEDINGS
Regular November, 1904, Term.

Regular November, 1904, Term.
Court met Monday, November
Z, with all of the officers present
as follows: E. B. Welch, pre-
siding Judge; B. F. Fleetwood
and Geo. T. Johnson, associate
judges; F. M. Veatch, sheriff,
and H. H. Miller, clerk.
Bonds to school funds ap.
proved as followe:
A. L. Thomas for S705.61 with
George Porter, Thos. 1. Smith
and j. T. Hinkle as securities.
Elmer T. Conrad for 81, zoo
with Prudence and John F.
Conrad as securities.
Mortgage of A. G. Brooks te
the county school funds for $500
is ordered released, it appearing
to the satisfaction of the cour!
that said mortgage has beer
iully paid.
Ordered that the township
c ,llector Of Salisbury township
be charged on the personal tax.
book of said township for the
year 1904 with the sum of $780,
that being the amount of taxes
on i've shares of the capita
stock of the Peoples bank o.
Salisbury owned by j. T. Kasey
at s59 so a share, or a total o
S299, the same having beer
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1904-11-11

PRICE.ScoTT u. R. Price
and Miss Willie Lee Scott, both
of Echo, were married, at Echo
Sunday, October 80, 1904, JUS
tice D. M. Brown adjusting the
double harness.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1904-11-11
Another Negro Shot.

VIM. Goode, COL, and j. j.
Ward got into an alteration on
our streets Tuesday afternoon as
a result of dispute over what
Ward owed Goode for carrying
some brick and mortar to build a
flue at Wards house.
Goode jumped the lob before it
was finished, and Mrs. Ward, not
to be outdone, carried the brick
and mortar to the brickmason
herself.
Goode dunned Ward for the
amount of work he had done,
and not feeling very well because
Goode had left the job before it
was finished, Ward told him he
ought not to give him a cent, but
finally paid him so cts.
Goode afterward demanded %
cts. more which Ward positively
declined to pay. Goode was at
this time accompanied by his
brother, Robert, who advised
William to hit the d-d white
son of b-h.
Ward had no way to defend
himself against the two negroes,
but soon ran across his brother,
w. W., and they had a round
in which w. W. Ward pom.
meled VIM. Goode and j. j,
Ward struck Robt. Goode on the
shoulder with brick and was
according to j. j. Wards state
ment, again called the same vile
name as before.
This was too much and J. ]
Ward went home and got shot.
gun and went cunning for the
two darkies. He found VIM
Goode up near J. M. DeMoss
residence and took shot at him
A few shot took effect behint
the targets ear, inflicting only {
slight wound.
It is quite apparent that som'
Keytesville negroes are getting
ready to occupy the front wagol
in funeral procession.
/ There were no arrests GROWN.
out of Tuesdays fracas.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1904-11-11

Gallemore occupied the same
room and bed Saturday night
and retired at about 10 o'clock.
At 4 o'clock Sunday morning
Mrs. Moore heard Mrs. Gale.
more struggle and gasp for
breath. A similar struggle and
gasp soon followed, and an in
vestigation ensued which re-
suited in the discovery that Mrs.
Gallemore had two handkerchiefs
under pillow, while in her trunk
were found a small unlabeled
paper wrapper and an empty
box labeled morphine" Wheth-
er the drug was placed in one of
the handkerchiefs found under
her pillow and taken after she
retired, or whether she got up
in the night and took it will new
er be known; nor is it certain as
to the motive that prompted her
to take it-whether to quiet her
nerves and alleviate her mental
anguish or for the purpose of
committing suicide.
The attending physicians, in
cluding one from Kansas City,
all pronounced it case of NOR
phine poison.
Everything IN their power was
done to save Mrs. Gallemore, but
to no avail as her spirit winged
it's flight, on a broken heart, to
the God who gave it, at 7:45
O'Clock Sunday evening.
Something like a year ago ].
G. Gallemore became very jeal-
GUS of his wife and DR.. j. D.
Brummall of Salisbury, but
whether his suspicious of incon-
stancy were well-grounded we
do not know. But Gallemore
produced no proofs when he at
tempted to have DR.. Brummall
expelled from the Masonic lodge.
IF he had good reasons to be-
lieve his wife untrue to him
he should have had manhood
enough to have left her then and
there, but the fact that he has
ever since lived with her would
indicate that his jealousy was
uncalled for or else he was woe
fully wanting in manhood ano
self respect.
Gallemore was notified a.
Lewis, Kas., of his wife's death
and wired back that Roy Treni
was sick and he could not come
but requested that "she bs
put away nicely" He also
generously" offered to pay al
| her funeral expenses.
i Her death must rest upon his
shoulders and will haunt him like
, nightmare throughout the bal
/
ance of his days.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1904-11-11
THE VERDICT

"We, the jury, find that de-
ceased came to his death from
being run over by a Santa Fe
train; and we further find that it
was entirely accidental, and
place the blame against no mem
Der of, the railway company's
crew.
Jas. Kelly, Jr., was 26 years
old and unmarried. He began
braking for the Santa Fe about
a month ago.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1904-11-11
omitted from the taxbook OF
said townshship for said year.

omitted from the taxbook of
said townshship for said year.
Upon the recommendation of
the township board of Bee
Branch township for a wooden
bridge across Bee branch on
public road leading from Sails
bury to Prairie Hill, near the
residence of r. l.. Osborne, it is
ordered that the county bridge
commissioner make plans, etc.,
and report to this court.
Same, upon recommendation
of the township board of Cock
rell township. as to a wooden
bridge across Lafayette branch,
on public road running from
Echo to Marceline, near the
residence of F F. Brewer.
Same, upon recommendation
of the township board of Cock
rell township, as to bridge
across slough on road running
north and south through the
center of 36.56-18, near the res
idence of w. H. Wilson.
Ordered that the superintend-
ent of the county poorfarm dis
charge Chas. Meadow therefrom.
Township collector of Bruins
wick township is ordered to
credit the personal taxes of
VIM. Rosenstein for the year
1904 with the sum of 1898 on
account of erroneous assessment
of said Rosenstein by the county
board of equalization for said
year.
Same as to personal taxes
erEoneously assessed against L.
H. Herring Of Brunswick town.
ship in the sum of S267.79.
Same as to L. H. Herring and
Mrs. Lou Plunkett, administra-
tors of the estate of ]. T. Plum
kett, deceased, as to taxes err
roneously assessed against them
in the sum of S13O.38.
Same as to T. J. Marshall of
Brunswick township as to taxes
erroneously assessed against him
in the sum of S61. 40.
o. G.. Dameron, county sur
veyor and ex-o officio road and
bridge commissioner, in COM
pliance with a previous order
from this court, presents plans,
etc., for building a bridge across
branch between % and 29-54 20,
near the residence of E. A. I'M
garten, which are examined,
approved and ordered filed.
Said Dameron also presents
contract made by him October
81, 1904, with VIM. Moore to
build said bridge for S165, and
presents bond of said Moore for
$500 for the faithful perform
ance of contract, and said con-
tract and bond are received by
the court.
John Hickey granted license
for period of six months from
November 21, 1904, to keep a
dramshop at his stand in block 8
in Mendon.
j Court adjourned Monday az.
ernoor till next Monday, Mo-
vember Ia.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1904-11-11
Eggs l6 p
Butter II
Chickens &c


Bring in all you have of the
above and get the highest prices.
We have just opened the hand
soonest line of Queensware, con-
sisting of plates, cups and sauc-
ers, bowls-in fact, anything in
that line you could ever want in
Keytesville.l Bring in your pro-
duce and make yourself present
of some fine Queensware.. at a
very low price.
We pay &c for all kinds OF
chicks except old roosters.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1904-11-11

head was totally fractured and
both cheekbones were badly
crushed. Death Immediately
followed the injuries.
The coroner's jury returned
the following verdict:
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1904-11-11
WAS IT A CASE OF
SUICIDE.
Mrs. J. G Gallemore OF Salisbury Dies
From the Effects of Morphine.
HER HUSBAND HAD FLED WITH
THEIR SON.

A great sensation, mingled
with greater indignation, precipi-
tated a Juror of excitement at
Salisbury last week, when it was
learned that j. G. Gallemore,
formerly of the Salisbury Press
Spectator, had come to that city
il. the dead of night Thursday of
| last week from Florence, Ala,
where he owned and edited the
Herald for 10 or II months, but
recently sold it. Mrs. Gale
more and their 9-year-old son,
Roy Trent, had returned to Sal
Iisbury the 9Th of October, 1904,
and when Mr.. Gallemore arrived,
the wife and son were stopping
at the home of her cousin, Maj.
T. H. Walton, where they had
engaged board and were to be
joined by Mr.. Gal'emore. In
stead of going there, however,
upon reaching Salisbury Thurs
day night he stopped elsewhere.
probably at the home of his
brother, w. S., in that city.
Friday morning Gallemore went
to the schoolhouse and got his
son and skipped, but left word
with his Salisbury brother, who
told Miss Hattie Virgin, a teach
er in the Salisbury public schools,
and niece of Mrs. T. H. Wal
ton, that Jim had gone forever
| and had taken Roy Trent with
him, but if anything happened
1--WE would put her (referring to
Mrs. J. G. Gallemore) away
nicely" w. S. Gallemore also
informed Miss Virgin that Jim
had left snm of money and a
) the piano in his hands, and that
Attorney A. w. Johnson was
their" lawyer.
Upon her arrival at Maj.
Walton's Miss Virgin delivered
the message to Mrs. Gallemore.
The blow was most severe
one, and for time it was feared
that the end was near as she was
subject to heart trouble, but she
subsequently rallied and was
induced the next afternoon
Saturday. to go see w. s. Galle-
more and was accompanied by
her cousin, Mrs. j. j. Moore of
Keytesville, who had been sent
: for to help cheer her up. The
two ladies met w. S. Gallemore
at the post office as he came in
from the rural mail route on
3 which he is carrier, and all three
J of them went to A. Weiler's store,
the next door south of the post
3 office, to have a talk. From
there they went to Lawyer John
sons office where Mrs. Gale.
more was informed that her hus'
;, band had left her for good; thai
E she would not get to see her sor
4 until he was 16 years old, ane
then only on condition that hi
= wanted to see her. She was alst
asked to sign paper relinquish'
ing all her claims to the child
and told that # she woult
e do go she would be paid 81, 1,0O(
n in cash and be permitted ''tt
o keep the piano. She refused Il
J. consent to such an unnatura
le agreement and returned to Maj
Walton's with a heavy heart
but through the kind advice
, and words of comfort from
Mrs. J. }. Moore and other
; she seemingly got in bette
j. spirits, and said that sh
, would go to Kansas City an
!, make her home with her brother
Robt. P. Trent, who formerl
lived in Keytesville.
ALIEN ore was see
J. in Moberly Friday and Fri
le day night with his little so
" and his brother, Arthur Gale
more of Lewis, Kas., with whor
haod Doxr Trant wont bona
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1904-11-11
Lost

Near the residence of A. g.
Arlington, November Z, the
rear endgate to Kentucky
wagon. Suitable reward.
p. F. Fox,
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1904-11-11
Organ for Sale.

have fine family organ for
sale, cheap. Easy terms.
E. B. KELLOGG,
Keytesville, Mo.
Now is the time to buy trim.
med hats for little money.
Mrs. C. p. VANDIvER.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1904-11-11
KILLED BY A FREIGHT
TRAIN.
Jas. Kelly. Formerly of Near New.
hall, Meets Death on the Santa
Fe Railway
HAD BEEN BRAKING ABOUT
MONTH.

HAD BEEN BRAKING ABOUT A
MONTH.
Jas. Kelly, Jr., son of Jas.
Kelly, Sr., of near Marceline,
was killed Sunday morning be-
tween 5 and 6 O'Clock while brak
ing on Santa Fe freight train
at point about 3 1-2 miles west
of Marceline.
The terribly mutilated body Of
the young man was taken to
Marceline and DR.. B. Hughes,
coroner of Charlton county, noti-
fled as the accident had happen
ed in this county. DR.. Hughes
went to Marceline Sunday after
noon and held an inquest.
Richard Bartlett, the engineer,
VIM. Olinger, the fireman, s. T.
Haddon, conductor, and Oliver
Perrin, a brakeman, and DR.. w.
A. Shelton and H. P. Overturf
were examined before the coro-
ner's jury, composed of Franklin
j. Ellis, foreman; Albert F.
Bash, Harry Othick, Walter L.
Stanley, Alfred Dick and Robt.
Cox.
From the testimony of the
train crew it was learned that
there was a very heavy eog Sun
day morning, and that young
Kelly, who was head brakeman,
was up near the engine. Fire.
man Olinger says that about 10
minutes before the train broke
in. two Kelly told him he was GO
ing to get down and see what was
the matter. He seemed to think
there was not enough sand on the
track and siad he would get down
and see about it. Olinger ad-
vised him to keep still, and Kelly
replied: "Well, there is plenty
of sand, but I don't believe the
rails are getting any of it, and
he said he was going to put some
on with his hands. He got Off
and as the train was moving,
Olinger stood watching him and
saw that he seemed to be a little
''leary" or uneasy about his
footing. When Olinger looked
again he could not see him ano
thought he had fallen through
the train, but soon saw that he
had just gotten down, and or
looking again Olinger saw him
on top of a car, and did not pay
any further attention as he
thought Kelly was all right.
| Conductor Haddon discovered
that valve on the airbrake hae
burst, and told the rear brake
man, N. E. Morning, who wen
over and found the broken valve
, at the other end of the train
: Morning did not return as sool
as expected and the conducto
concluded to go back and se
what was the matter and foun'
that Kelly had fallen beneath tn
train and that they had pulle'
7 him out,
| The conductor was of tn
, opinion that Kelly fell througl
at place where a sort OF iro
: hose with which the air valve
iconnected at q point called th
I the stop-cock. The conducto
Q testified further that from hi
best knowledge of where Kell
j, fell through 80 or 33 cars passe
over his body.
i DR.. w. A. Shelton and DR.. F
alp. Overturf testified as to the na
= ture of Kelly injuries. The le
arm was broken st a point belo
the left shoulder, and the le
foot missing having been crushe
n so badly that it was entirely sey
cred from the leg. The base {
the skull was broken and carrie
away, and the neck complete
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1904-11-11
Roll Of Honor.

Our sincere thanks ere ex.
tended to the following friends
who have either become new
subscribers or have renewed
their subscription to the COURIER
during the past two weeks. May
heaven bless 'em:
NEW SUBSCRIBERS.
E. E. Hanson, N. w. Cooper,
Mrs. T. D. Turner, Warner Kelso.
Mrs W. L. Bybee, s. F. Koch,
j. c. 10Y, John H. Rehling,
Lena Robertson, col.
RENEWALS.
J. NJ. EhIhardt, VIM vasser,
S. j. Stewart, Mrs. H. W. Hall,
/ J +. Robinson, w. r.. Rucker.
Jos. Lauhoh. a. ]. Schumacher,
Wm. Redding, DR.. r. @. Korff,
G. b. Cooper. w. o. Foster
c. H whittall, Philip Henning,
N Hodgkin, J. E. Musick,
iohn Gladbach, j. T. Keyte, Jr.,
| j.; .. Kunzler. Frank Krassig,
Sm. Brockman, G. w. Cloyd,
Henry Jacobs, Miss Minnie Palmer,
John C. Cravens, A. G. Smith,
John Kincaid, Oscar Grotjan,
D. p. Ryals, Mrs. Josephine Brandt,
W H. Bradley. H. H. wayland,
isurge Engel. N. W. .Jackson, col.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1904-11-11

DoERRIE- CUNNINGHAM:-Theo
dore Doerrie and Mrs. L. L.
Cunningham, both of Salisbury,
were married at Salisbury We'd
nesday, November 2, 1904, Rev.
T. L. Kunz tying the nuptia!
knot.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1904-11-11
Cupid's Conquests.

EARL. SAUNDERS IS. F. Earl
and Miss Ada Saunders, both OF
Marceline, were married at
Marceline Wednesday, Novem-
her 2, 1904, Rev. j. T. Ruberson
officiating.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-14

Kansas City World: Lloyd Brown, an
electrical engineer at Wichita. has just in
vented a new locomotive headlight which
he claims Will enable an engineer TO see
at a distance of five miles train carrying
one of them and know whether ii is al
standstiil. jus, starting up, or running At
Q high rate of speed
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-14

ANCHOR LINE L. S. MAIL STEAM
SHIPS
NEW FORK, LONDONDERRY AND
GLASGOW.
NEW YORK, GIBRALTAR AND Ma
PILES.
Superior accommodation. Excellent Cut
0ne. The Comfort Of Passengers Carefully
Considered. Single or Round Trip Tickets
Sefvreen New York and Scotch, English
lr1sh and all principal Scandinavian and
Conttnental points al attractive rates.
Oond for Book OF Tours. For tickets or
Huersl Information apply to any local
SGInnt Of the Anchor Line or TO
HENDERSON BROS.
0eu'l Agents. Chicago, u
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-14

FOR SALE
% acres all a ] river bottom land, with
good improvements. 81 per acre
81 acres good. smooth land. al sovn n
wheat. , goes. Broom house. 10 miles
az city s. 30
10 acres az well improved bottom land
a. acres. : miles of city. j. acres 70 al
fslfa, young orchard. s-T0otn house.
barn. cts. only 3 90
= acres Of choice lzrd. Adjoining CITY.
with Z good room house.. - sell cheap
u acres. close IN ane location. 81 -.
10 acres. IN city traits. cisosre land
CITY PROPERTY.
A good s-rooEa house. with ~ feet. east
front with goo1 shade walks. in ffs
sth block or a good street. THIS . the
best bargain or 1he market tosSy. Only
rfea Tie 3nfs vel worth tie Money
Eight-rsora house, rnssdeFn except fur
mace. ~ feet frcnt. OF corner OF hsoex
SEs.
Two lots on Ida. north o: Lincoln. 80
-Four corner lots OF Park Place. ozly
Sst
Two lots on E-is. 81 each.
Two csrnsT lots o. &zsa HfTvet and
18Th ~
Ter lots fer 60 sarh-
Flee istz. corner Douglas and clevsia,st.
= 81
Cod city property . frsts ssr sarras-
hare ; large t5s- ~ farrrs r2aches
ada city rrepertT that az barszGr-
JOHN FEEEIT E-E. ri Esss L~o1Esss-
1917
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-14

FOR SALES, GO cabbage and tomato
plants; also roses. bedding plants and
old fashion flowers. At rFairview
Greenhouse. corner of Fifteenth and
Fairview avenue. ALI. Buckridge, man
ager. 1fS-u