davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-14
orox7 nHyTTT MARCH -, .,
Ldferf Foreign NeSs'C AbO1f Bo0kS.

region e REGARDED by critics an amaz-
ing work Of fiction from a won1an's hand
They praise the cold realism q the style ana 1ne
command q the resources Of dialect and al
venture among pioneer gold hunters MI Johh
Lane VIII publish before the end Of the n'oiIh
Gilbert X Chesterton's Napoleon Of Nottlhs
Han" ia which leap forward q one hlndrea
years is taken. and King AUberOn closely re
sernbIug well known critic, is elected on 1l'e
principle by which juries are summoned Inc
late seton Ne-rfrnan. in addition 20 a volume Of
short stories. left behind him novel said to De
the equal Of "Bariasch OF the Guard" Judge
Parry's historical novel, dealing with queen
H.lizabeth's relations with Leicester, is coming
out soon More solid works IN press are Sir
Spencer walpole's new history, Mrs. Bancrofts
letters. Professor Wallace's biography Of DR..
Eleanor Orrnerod and Godfrey Drage's Rus
g. .ef,f-e- L y. 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-14

NFw-YORK PUBLIC LTBRARF.-Ihe most
popular books for tho week, according 10
demands az the library. have been:
Fiction-Glasgow's The Deliverance.,; Norris,s
The PIT: Fox's Little shepherd OF King
dom Come"
'Rebecca Of sunnybrook Farm; Deioe
Robinson Crusoe'
Niscellaneous-Morl life Of Gladstone" ;
Rryce's American Commonwealth u; Snakes
peares Hamlet"
CHICAGO PUBLIC LIBRART.-Chicago. March
1.-THE most popular books among Chicago
readers. as shown by the demands AZ the
Public Library during the last week were as
Follows:
Romance-Fox's Little Shepherd OF kingdom
Come; Williamson,s The lAgntnihE S"l'-
ductor'': C;reayes's 'Brewster's Millions.
History and Observation-Disclosures OF Russia and
Janan. Morlov's Life Of Gladstone,
Roosevelt's winning OF the West; Du
Barry's Memoirs
Travel and Adventure Beveridges The Rus
sian Advance: Normaus "All the RuSsias {;
srnftr's How Paris Abuses Itself; books
on Russia and Japan.
Scientific and Sociologicai-Jamcss Principles
Of Psychology: Hudson's Law Of Mental
Medicine. books on music.
Miscellaneous Nuusor's Art Of Fhonoerarhy."
PHILADELPHIA PUBLIC LIBRARY.-PhiIa-
deiphia. March 1.-THE books most I'm
demand at the Public Library this week
were.
Fiction-Glasrow's The Deliverance"; whar-
toms Sanctuary. Reeds Lavender and
old Lace. Tracy's The Wings Of the Morn
ing: Weymans Grey Cloak; Masou's
-Four Feathers"
History and Biography-Gordon's "Reminis-
cences Of the civil War: HoaT's 'AutObiog-
raphy ~ Seventy Years; Morley'S Life Of
Gladstone: Thorpe's Life u William Pep
per, 81. j.. IL d"
-'ra1-rl-Scidmore's Winter India. Smiths
Chinese characteristics: BeveridEe"s The
Russian Advance: BroUneIls The Heart
q Japan; Clements Handbook II Modern
Japan"
Sociology-De Forests Tenement House Prob
lens: CarneEies Empire 90 Business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-14

Paris March j.
peril, Dublishes Ia Question d'orient 81 son
,-s-srfe-e Fconornicue." by G. r. Geb-eaco. VINO
s,co-ds secondary importance 20 the radical aiic
religious problems OF the Far East, acduces
evidence that the whole question Is one 81 20
l,t,osl economy. and comes 10 the conclusion
that fbe war between Russia and Japan Is
merely the FIRST act OF a conflict between i'ussia
and England. LavHuselle issues lie fer'i Jap
&C -, yrso-c-bfne" by +. Castex. lieutenant
&C. .ba French Navy who points out tie danger
r, the French possessions IN Asia, which he as
cribes 70 the development % japan From Ca
rnann-rxvy comes an amusing little study or
1oa-,sian women. entitled Ia Main aux DANES
b Richard Q. Nouroy. Z. l. D.
london March il
Elizabeth Robins's novel The Magnetic
North" dealing with life IN the hlonoike
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-14
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.
fMaIe-
fNIaIe.

COACTfNAN FIRST Clas~ r. ssreucez- wife
E0od German cooa city or country -,
L ECA ave. second floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-14
HELP WANTED.
Female
COOKING SCHOOL.

Cooking taught IN all It's branches. French
ana American. al Mrs T.. SEETY-S En-
ployueut Bureau. - Eas: 81 s. school
open from 20 g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-14

r-SEFT-I. MAN.-Siugl-, work "a sra.
private place gardener ana az @'...ii
~. Las5 rtuce ir ue1te-t trl"L- r 20
reSs-erSs. very obIiyiug JOHN, o'- Pear
81 restaurant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-14
FoR SALE.


TI.ATFORM spring top hu--her wagon.
Inquire butcher store. sos Fast 23E-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-14

r,fssIc-r-s Of highways must notice on the
oa-rer II property along the mig AWAY OF $50 ~
fhree weeks notice. and COPIES OF the rotis
te affixed with paste 70 each tree % pe aHsclel-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-14

T-SEFT-I. NAN Understands easr
hoses cows. garden etc, Sood r--ei
.--.r- N SuERIpNN. 631 tth ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-14

a BILL TO SAVE THE TREES.
Prominent citizens have expressed warm ap-
r-oval Of Senate Ru SO s92 which would amend
Section IS chapter 56s Of the Laws ~ 1892 AN act
under which commissioners of Highways are anu
thorized 10 grant permits 20 owners 81 property
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-14
HELP WANTED.

Nal.
China SalssuIsm-
&bor0ughDy enpspf7
GnCsd - wanted aG
Wamamaheua'so Ape
ply b9GoPs I'D O. blla
MAN.GARDENER. single. prates.
tai.i. .,i"een p and %. strictly softer
i'.a' willing and capable. no night WORK:
Union Hotel. city
EARN so 40 500 MoNrHIY core
sinHIilg -or new spaptrs. s. column f.r
'rk Do spare rlrne. ~ eau.aSsinE. send
ilf particulars NDR-HEHS pFsf.e...
~ INDICATE. Loclrort. X. y.
NI.N. trip 20 England. g. s.. Co-rns,,
$40 africa. so. Main once Us Ist 81
WANTED. -- CHANDELIER -7a,-.rs -.,.s-.
SUMMERS. buffers. moullers lac1usrs ANA
.te'.e 20 faFe places ~ men r.u ON
STRIFE at She William n Webster works
. -i..aSn. Ia C111 wages Apply o. H
! StNFDEi. 40 DreuewI-h ST one 4trht
. Er AHr-a-, March IA. from . a. m. T. e
D m
1 WANTED. -MselInIstr. -uacr.nists. help
Frs. f"il-r".aaers. hoiieruakers helpers
f.r OCT - town. good ~aC,s Apply 10 Il
CHANDLER. 10 tsdar-st che nigh. ur
Z M0Iiav March Il. from . a m. TO %. m
l WANTED. The best cCaclrrcu. gardeners
Farm iHrennen. groCCs farmhaLds. mar
/ RED anc single. places ready Al CAR
| PFCST FIR 3 ia 9th ave
! WANTED 4 Swedish coachuan and use
ful man. wages $50 bring references
l Apply al Mr. THEo- MAIMRERCs' :
I Swe1lsh Employment Agency. $40 4th-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-14

A''.ANN's . -'A-AiN---
sTENOGR APHER or Office assistant: good
man. no agencies. ADDRESS A. BERSsT.
f31 Suydam-st- BROOKLYN
TINsMITH. roofer. furnace and range man
and thorough general jobber- KNAPP.
3Ol LIST ave.
yPHOLsTERER-First class. also deco
rator, estimates given ADDRESS J.
SCHIMMERLING. 40 West 4'th-St
U-PHOTSTERER. first class. fl private
families or upholstery. DOTTLER. 200
West 96tE- st. corner Amsterdam ave
WELL. KNOWN. reliable man, good trans
portation man, posted on heavy machir
cry stone and marble. would take charge
q 81 Louis exhibit or any similar position
HAMILTON. 2.s49 Winslow ave. Circ'n-
natl Ohio.
wATCHMAN-Ame Eood references.
wATCHMAN. Commerce st
YOUNG MAN. Il. would like 90 learn sur
vcyinE- wishes position with surveyor or
surveying party. Address SCHMIDT care
OF n Y. Carberry. 531 Fuft1n-st.. Brooklyn
YOUNG MAN. experienced on sample
card filling and cutting. IN large dry
goods house. good references. J. W. KT-R-
TEN 1.OI2 summit ave. Jersey city
YOUNG MAN wishes place. elevator. good
Gist-st.. care q Kennedy.
YOUNG MAN. u. formerly held respousI-
BE place with first class bankInE house.
desires place AZ anything; best references.
SEfAL 3"2 Sachman ST.. hr9oNyn-
NDINf MAN. u. belongs - the Erctrical
willing. wishes 70 advance IN sid course
Address r. WILLIAM. - Ta-S-aye-. Brook
ltr-
mont. formerly . wool carver. but IN
able ~ find work az trade T. kDl.WAN.
as East 141th 81.
YOUNG MAN. -. CD-rrnerrlal edH'atlon
refe--nce p. WiRM. COZ Gar5en-st.. II6-
tuksn y T
YOUNG MAN. p. bright. desires an out-
door place. WAGES Slu a week Ailr-si
EroofIyn
YOUNG MAN. IN Office start with small
SALARY. VOGTS. lG1 West 4Str-7-.
-----.--
win employer. can furnish best -ec---
enc-S. strictly temperate. IT. NJ BOX 3S-
Sayvilla =. Y.
YOJNG MAN. IN business during t1v.
wishes evening employment care ~ j.
Young Man. y. can work az most any
thing desires steady position and al
U-s-kIvu
YOUNG married mar. p. ~ anything 'a...
strong and can drive sFEN0 wears WI
t;a-aevoa-- e.
YOUNG MAN. =. Wishes position ~ p0rfe-
f- -aft can tend bar. I've wears rete--
agents.
-----------
..... -. - ...-,,
HoNt~ii' Silt RlhJNS wan ED-
-
ATTENDANT. r"wpr1-H7. secretary. read
81. "ltH duties az NT|'t. t' Seii'.''i.ti
o. lI health. N"W h'TN references
ENEt-Aftl' lat Fast alst 81
Er-rLEt; VALET Iiy Prem hUa0. EiEnI'
tr1in"-- -'iS 'Airit'..r ID err on.
-rf '." "al EN- t."I>' m. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-14
HELP WANTED.

Female.
A FIRST CLASS Nail far Providence.
wages S.. Hr~ -saHeiuE French rrs
.srIs4. best ~ reference required. Mr. T..
sEELE. j" East 81 g.
4 g'1oK Tor Rochester. wages 81 ra SEQ.
o.. small family must b" we'll recon-
u.orr-L Mr. T. SEELY. I" Iart a2i 81.
a WAITRESS ana parlarmaIa l.- Y.uEer-.
wages so. best 90 r'f-Ts1g. required
Mrs. j. SEELN ~ East a2l So
a PROTESTANT C1IAMRERMAIp and
waitress. family ~ three. living one hour
crou N-w NHi'- The wear around. wages so
20 50 Ars. =. @f;;I.Y. ia East a2l 81
ATTENDANTS. sears'resSev. nurses.
mattresses. cooks. ,hamheruaids. Iaun
dresses. h1usoW grkers. couples Irs COL.
LlEHS Agency. 10 West 23d 81
COOKS chamterrua,ds vait-esses 1,rr
tre--'s. hpLseys prkrr7. nurses. bring ref
e-euCe9. city and country. Mrs THED
MAINHERG'S SWEDISH EMPLOYMENT =
AGENCY. 30 4'h-sYe-
CIIAMEERSfAIUS cooks. waitress. French
and German ladies' maids nurses cham
herTnalls ana Wsltrasses. Protestant par..r
maids. laG-lr- ssez. kitcherrlaIIE COT. "a
Who lalnder. Ms l. SEELY. 10 East
32d-st
EARN SO To 500 MONTHLY CORE
sIr naing 'or u-w-isIers. s. column f.r
H Hfh o. spare time. uu ~auyaagiug send
Tor particulars. NORTHERN PRESS
81 INDICATE. IsJekTslrf y s.
HOrSEWORKE ln small family: So
good cook ana waitress. references re-
ouirsf- Mrs Golfers Agency. 10 West
23l- a..
81 RSE.- ENrrgisEreI Young woman as
nursery maid for infant and chilli ~ two
wears Apply Monday before noon Gao
Madison. ave. northeast corner 5afh. 81
WAITRESS 20 assist with shauIhervorl,.
wages $50. small family. hest reference
ronuirel. Mrs I. SEFTY. 70 East 32I a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-14

EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.
TRIBUNE READERS CAN DEAL
WITH THE FOLLOWING EMPLOY
MENT AGENCIES WITH ENTIRE CON
FIDENCE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-14

Chester: wages SO 20 So: must be we'll
rsconuepced- Mrs. L SHELLY. 10 East
32d-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-14
PROFESSIONAL SITUATIONS.

Male.
THOROUGHLY TRUSTWORTHY
LAWYER. NOW HOLDING PD-
SlTIpN OF TRUST AND ENPFRT-
ENCED IL THE MANAGEMENT
OF ESTATES WOULD TAKE A
FEW MORE ESTATES To MAN
AGE. RELIABLE. Z. -. BOX as.
HARTFORD. CONNECTICUT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-14
MISCELLANEOUS

MICHEL EpS-T 1G5 Eliza beth s.. supplies
mon fnr railroads a. any month. send
arEu here 'r country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-14
q B71~r07 r7Te-r-Io

ST. BasTEgLgNE~'S
EblPDo1NENr BUREAU.
III East 80 sr fIr7- class gY-.rs-I-s are
sLiGle-. also managing ..r-sAe,Y.rs .sa-
if-Hs' s'Fernssses. tut'rs. &c.
A EKSTR0M-s SWEDISH EMPLOYMENT
bureau. ~ -. ave. established 1873.
reliable servants t'r private families ouly.
.5ptts. la-rI-e7sos. rlHl--. nurses house
Sork girls. Htehe-wails. UUtIars DC.
RIVERSIDE ENPLoy2iENT AGENCY and
JACOB WE'LL Pr1r 3o2 Arnsterdarn- ave.
near 7sth-et -TeIep10ua aG-s Csl-mbus
References personally investigated
COOKS, laand-esses. waitrcsroe with lrrt
class references may Ne interviewed go
Mrs IliED. MAIN BERG. S -Wr.. SD I'm
20 ----L Ag---Z. - 4.--aZ- 80 ISL
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.
FJRNIsHED ROOM aEI.Ia.rc Ua-Tr.-r--.
box and cold water. D.. rr..--- -.H..--..4e.
private family. So KEMP. - r. 5yth.st.
PARI.OR. large and small rooms. basement
h.9E, f7iA-..Ht. steam heat - Wash
- NORNINGeIDE-avr. facing mark
small and large rooms. single. ~ suite:
lgll. sunny. new fu-ultIre. housekeeping.
ANDERSON.
LARGE FRONT PARLoR. connecting
bedroom. e..srfar-l s,r--.ers-... &C., No.,
'ous-'.eeIing. 'tA>E. 80 West a..
/ t6TF-ST PIG WEST near BROAD WAY.
Il i.arge room with private bathroom eff'f.
| shlo fur physician.
! PRIVATE FAMILY vHr rcr. ono o. two
! rnrr-f o. rpr-la-la- ~r fafv. moderate
/ terms o'in-..t -it .'rr.Hent only found
! breakfast if desired sd Vysat -Srr q.
/ ---------------- --------------------
I ----........ .-----
I wrsn q -l- q a~r-- == e nm ~ q
! II I T.. ~ -"..I p FN II s.
/ 49, 1900 49, e-.7..--- -. y.
/ +r |
] -s..-..r.---., 80
l ~ 81. 5000. So 49, - -. -. -. ..
] 7" 80 -
'7 - '''' 80 49, - Al'1-' -' ~ ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-14
OFFICE FURNITURE.
UPHOLSTERY AND DECORATING.

S'.4iitl-lbtft a. DDkSEE. Art Tpholster-
.--t- 90 AustHrlarn-aFe. near 18th - .-
~ aes'Te 20 announce our removal and In
---- L-lr Inspection - our new store
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-14
MACHINERY,

MACHINERY.
Al REDUCED PRICES 500 second hand
WOO and iron wo-firr machines. FULLY
fla.afi esa. -r8rhi-sFT bought and eN-
--1EEnn GEu " FDpv. 3gs Madison q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-14

a FIRST CLASS SWEDISH COOK 70 70 "a
Cleveland. best ~ reference required
wages $50 10 SO. Mrs l. Sicily. - East
521-st
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-11-11
Peabodv's Poeticai. Friend.

Governor Peabody of Colorado is
fortunate in having evoked the ad-
miration of a Colorado poet. We
print extracts from eulogY appear
ing in the Colorado ;Chieftain, which
if spread broad cast ought to insure
the governors reelection In the
first stanza, below, this modern Pope
signifies in stirring trophe, the Silver
States faith in the governor:
Your first term as governor is acknowl-
edged by all
True to your. sworn allegiance, ready
at emergency's call:
Your integrity of principle, to your
honor, ever conscience true,
Colorado as state, has abiding faith
in you.
Fearless, undaunted, our ship of state,
has steered we'll.
The following sublimity relates the
executives determination. Of course,
it is apparent that His Excellency has
captured a new brand of will, but it is
not poets prerogative to ignore the
dictionary?
With firm will of Asfnanee, your
acts and deeds tell
Of what you will do when mob VOL
ence reigns
To degrade our fair state of its bright
and prosperous name.
Although we may take delight in
drawing picture in our fancy, of the
bellies of our sister state, roaming
around scattering songs among the
hills and dales, as the next verse de-
votes, we must not forget that the
woman votes in Colorado:
We will vote true to our principles.
The echo will ring.
Ger our mountains and plains, our
fair maidens will sing.
But the last stanza is the gem of
all. The mountain poet bids adieu
to poetic themes such as ''integrity"
"ship of state," ''fair maidens," ETC.,
and tackles a commonplace thing like
the Federation of Miners. In max
ing ''term" rhyme with charm he
scores a signal triumph. His epic
closes with the brilliant finale:
Peabody we are with you for another
executive term.
And show the federation thugs to our
centennial state you can do no
harm.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-11-11
A Double Wedding.

Miss Josephine Baier and Clarence
Robinson and Miss Cecilia Baier and
John Hogue were the most interested
parties in double wedding at Colo
RADIO Springs last Thursday. The
brides are the daughters of Mrs.
John Gruber who lives north west of
town. The grooms are two prosper
Gus young farmers living south of the
river. The HUSTLER extends con-
CALCULATIONS to the newly married
couples, and prophecies long useful
and happy lives for them. They will
go to housekeeping at once in homes,
which the young men have fitted up
on their farms south of the river.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-11-11
A NATTER or NAMES.
BY Guy ESTER LEE.

The bards both new and old delight
In danes with terms extravagant,
Cognomens fowery they write,
And appellations royal chant;
In titles fanciful they fash
Their loves before poster;ty.
But with the. poets taste I clash,
For Mandy's good enough for me.
Priscilla. Jacquimot, Clarice,
Have neve yet invokedr my muse,
: note Euphrosyne's caprice
And marve1how somefellows choose.
Dolores, Avice, Polly, Dot,
Prefxes pretty, I'll agree
But none of them quite touch the spot,
For Mandy's good enough for me-
Style otherwise the light of earth,
Can you conceive it's glory blurred?
Re-chiristen fun, and still it's mirth,
The rose expression you haveheard.
Moreover, when l go to court,
The girl is what 1 want to see;
SO while her name is plain and short.
Why, Mandy's good enough for mel
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-11-11
Tours in The Rocky Mountains.

The Denver & Rio Grande and the
Rio Grande Western offer to the
tourist and the trans-continental
traveller the choicest resorts and the
grandest scenery in Colorado, Utah
and New Mexico. This route has
two separate and distinct lines
through the Rocky mountains, all
through tickets being available via
either. The direct line to Cripple
Creek, the greatest gold camp on
earth. Three trains daily with
through Pullman palace and tourist
sleeping cars between Denver, San
francisco, Los Angeles and Portland,
and Chicago. The best line to Utah,
Idaho, Montana, Oregon and Wash
ington via the ogden Gateway"
Write S. K. Hooper, G. & T. A.,
Denver, Colo, for illustrated descrip-
tive phamphlets.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-11-11
Publication Notice.

State of Kansas, Barton County, IS:
II. c. Cook, Plaintiff, VS.. E. W. Howard, De
fendaAt-
Before J. h. Jennison- Justice of the Peace in
and for Great Bend city in said county.
Said defendant, z. W. Howard, Will take notice
that he has been sued in the above named court
for damages for ~rongfully taking Of personal
property and must answer the bill Of particulars
fled therein by said plaintiff before the 3Oth
day of November a. D. 1904, at 10 O'Clock a m.
said bill of particulars will be taken as true
and jud gment for plaintiff in said action for ss 1e
viii be rendered and garnishment therein had
viii be sustained.
J. H. JENNIsos. Justice of the Peace.
[ArTEsT.l
Jas. W. Clarke, Attorney for Plaintiff.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-11-11
Through Colorado And Utah.

The Denver & Rio Grande and the
Rio Grande Western with their numer-
Gus branches penetrating the Rockies
have two distinct and separate lines
across the mountains. Tickets reading
via "The Scenic Line of the World"
and "The Great Salt Lake Route, :"
between Denver and Salt Lake City
or Ogden, are available either via the
main line through Leadville Canon of
Grand River and Glenwood Springs
or via the line over Marshall Pass
and through the Black Canon of the
Gunnison. Tourists to and from
Salt Lake City, Ogden or San
Francisco will find it to their advant-
age to have their tickets read in both
directions via this route, thus being
able to use one of the above lines
going and the other returning. Write
S. K. Hooper, G. P. & T. A., Denver,
Colo, for illustrated pamphlets.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-11-11
For Sale.
By Dawson Il Zutavern.

- ~"SoAA - NA@aFSIAs
90 acres In Pavnee county, only miles from
Rozell; all line level land; 400 acres broke and in
wheat, one fourth of which goes to purchaser de-
ivered to market; 20 acres fenced; s-room hsuse.
stable and granary for 800 bushels Of wheat;
sood well; d feet TO water. This Is great bar
gain for somebody. for only $13 per acre. Must Be
taken soon or the price win be advanced.
400 acres IN Rush county, only a miles from the
county seat: 30 acres in wheat, onefourth Of
which goes TO the purchaser, 10 feet 20 water All
smooth, level, black land. suitable for wheat OF
alfalfa. Price only so per acre
40 acres near Rush Center for oufv ascc0 ysrelf
suited fo- combined wheat and stock farm
go acres Of fine wheat land near Rush Cent?
for only SIS per acre
Buy some OF these now before land makes an
other advance
DAWSON & ZUTAvERS,
GREAT BEND Kansas
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-11-11

TAKEN UP.-At my place 81 miles
northeast of Albert, Kas., 3 red steer
calves aged about six months. Owner
may have same by paying for adver-
tisement and pasture bill.
Joseph SKOLAUr.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-11-11
international Exhibition.

The crown of all expositions for
livestock purposes is the great
international. 1t will be held at
Union Stock Yards, Chicago, Novem-
Der Goth to December 3rd.
OF course you will plan to attend?
$21.65 there and back via the
Santa Fe. Ask Santa Fe, Agent
Great Bend.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-11-11

Moved that ]. E. Denote be al
lowed five dollars per month until
April 1st 1905 to look after city
closets etc. Adjourned: