davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-04-01
TAX SALE NoTlcE.
first puhIicafion ApriI 4 Iaai

FHst puUnCdtiUH q prlI l. I5U4
Notice Is hereby given that the following
lands and lots situated i'm The county of Ed
wurds and state of Kansas. will be sold for
the texes OF 1DcO. On the 9th day of sept.
1904. and u less the same are redeemed on or
before the 9Th day of September, 1904. by the
payment of the sum set opposite each tract.
the same being the charges, interest and
costs calculated to september 3rd. 1904. they
will be conveyed by deed TO the purchaser
thereof. w. ID. ERWIN,
County Treasurer
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-04-01

The great Russian railway through
Siberia; to the Pacific, 5000 miles
long, has cost $S1 900 per mile.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-04-01

There are rumors that Postmaster
General Payne will retire from the
on account of ill-health,
etc. and once again taste the nec-
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-04-01

Titles examined and abstracts made
by T. 81. Evans. bonded abstracter.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1904-02-10

lieve II b.. true, ,hat thu, .o.ern.,.n,
lives purely uyon credit. which "a ,o
say. ne c0nfiQca-e OF tie people i, that
governments
'Now We MAJ reason in tits mat
ter from The lesser relations nj o,,-
dli'v tic. What manner of man do we
mos, trust among those whom W,
meet Surrey. the honest man. the rlain
man. tic one whose directness and in
tccriiy &c DO not do ibt. Tr,,ly Won
id1y witness the nature of such a man
IN the maaaer of his srcccb in his
m.en. in his conduct. Therefore my
lore : and gentlemen. II seems IN mo
PLAIN that We shall hes. Gin confidence
tor Our-elves if ", AT /, rho mos.
sinlrie fashion.
Il ct us take III, ;hi; T,1tter direo,-
IT, with parliament. not seeking IN
cvade the knowl.dre of Da-ljouent T.,
ANY fashion for. as We lrovy tho n,r-
lament ana the king arc rot the hest
bed-icllows these DAYS. and tic ono "a
ready enough 10 SUSPECT the Ohio
Let us have bill framed fer narl;,-
u.ent-such bill made unon tho dooi
siors OF these learned gentler,on n-os-
ent Above all things lot ne oc, with
perfect openness
LAS to the plan itself # scor,e tbo,
few thin.s NAV be hold sofo and
sure. Since wo canno, uee tho old coin
then surely we must have now co;r
m;i,od coin v,hic,, C,an,a. ~ -
ling Of EneIard bas docrood ST.
too. as orr learned frie,d L,s ,.isoi,.
~ 80" "i''iy
oucht. in full istioe avid bonas,,.
to fail not rDon Tho ,,onn1a 20
ENGLAND but rron tho .,p,.orn1!
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1904-02-10

er as they walked out. We must M. et
again TO discuss certain problems Of
TIE currency which. | bethink me. you
have studied deeply. Keep you here
n London. for | shall have need Of
you. Within the month, perhaps with
IN the week. shall require you. En-
gland needs mon who can do more than
dawale. Pray you. keep me advised
where you may be found"
lheTc was i'll omen in the light re-
ply. Why. as TO that. my lord" said
Law. I'll 81. should think my poor
services useful, your servants might
get trace of me ut the Green Lion-un-
less | should be in prison, No man
Lnoweth what may come
Montague laughed lightly. at tho
Green Lion. or in Newiate itself" said
nc BE ready. for | have not yet
done with you"
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1904-02-10
MIN You HAVE HEARD OF,

Gov. Brodie. OF Arizona. is a native OF
New York state. anG went 10 West
Point in 1866. He became a mining en-
gineer after serving several years in
the army.
secretary Hay has in his possession
the Panama flag in which was wrapped
fanamas treaty with the United States
on It's trip from Washington 10 the 18TH
mus and back again. The flag W as pre-
sented to him by Minister Bunau-Var-
liza, who himself kept the American
nag, which was also wrapped about the
treaty.
though very busy man. President
Dlaz, OF Mexico. rarely if ever refuses
an audience TO American visitors. Usu-
ally letter sent day or TWO ahead is
sufficient to secure an interview. The
generals knowledge CT English is hard
~ more than rudimentary. so he al
ways has an interpreter at hand on
UGH occasions.
Grover Cleveland has lived in the time
Of more administrations than any other
citizen who has ever been president. be-
ginning with that of Martin Van Buren,
and coming down to that of Theodore
Roosevelt-in all IS, exclusive of his
own two. He has also lived to see six
vice presidents succeed 20 the presi-
dency, three Of them. johnson. Arthur
and Roosevelt. coming to the white
house through the assassination of their
predecessors. The others were Van
Buren,, Tyler and Fillmore.
Rear Admiral Schley desires TO be-
come voter in his native state OF Mary
land. With the view OF aiding him some
of his friends in the Legislature are con-
idering the introduction of an enabling
bill. Some lawyers say that such
course is not necessary. holding that a
sailor retains his former domicile until
by actual residence elsewhere he loses
his right to vote. In any event. the ad-
niral is likely 10 cast his first vote at
The presidential election next fall. The
Schiey family has been identified with
Maryland for over $50 years.
Senator Reagan, of Texas. when he
was in the senate. was one of the men
who strongly objected to being inter-
rupted. On one occasion Henry w.
bl3lr then senator from New Hamp-
sh're, tried TO ask Reagan a question
during the latters speech. Il do not
want to be interrupted. " said Reagan.
but | will listen to question" eft il
not exactly question, but a statement"
SAID Blair. Then | refuse to yield"
salu Reagan. We'll. the senator has
missed an opportunity of greatly I'm
proving his speech. remarked Blair, as
ne ambled toward the cloakroom.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1904-02-10

The confidence Of the people in the
throne. There is money in abundance
n England. II is the province of nv
lord chancellor to wheedle it out OF
those Golfers where it is concealed and
place II before the uses of the king
Gentlemen 1t is confidence that we
need. There will be no trouble to Sc
cure loans Of money in this rich land
Duo the taxes must be the pledge to
your bankers. This new Bank of En-
Gland Will furnish YOU what moneys
you may need. Se.ure them ONLY by
ne pledge of SUCH taxes as You fee,
ne people may not resent: give the
people. free OF cost. a coinage which
the. can trt.t; ana then. it seems TO me
ny lords and gentlemen. the DrobIe-l
oil the revenue may De thought solved
simply and easily solved. too with
ont irritating either the people or the
parliament. or end1ngering the rera-
tlo15 OF parliament and the throne. %
The conviction which fell uro1 all
found its best expression in tho face
OF MoE-asGr. The youth and nervous
ness Of the man passed away upou
ne instant. He sat there sober and
Thoughtful. quiet and resolved
Gentlemen" said he at last. slow
iy. my course plain from this i'm
slant ! shall draw the bill and it shat.
20 10 parliament. The expense of thi.
.fcOinag" ] am sure We can find main.
tanned by Che stockholders of the Bank
ri England and for their pay we shall
ITD-DSc "a now tax uDru tho t,.,,,r, I'll,
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1904-02-10
GERMAN AND RUSSIAN TRADE.

1t is believed that the artificial cam
phor now being made in Germany will
prove particularly useful in the manu-
tacture of safety explosives.
The German Russian association. at
Berlin, whose mission is to increase
German exports to Russia. has OFT
German business and manufacturing
firms and AZ German chambers OF com
merce among its membership.
special bureau has been establish
ed to collect information on all mat
ters pertaining to grain in different
parts of Russia. and an arbitration and
supervisory committee. composed of
The most reputable merchants of Odes-
sa, has been appointed to inspect grain
shipments. decide disputes. adjust
claims etc.
The produce exchanges OF the Rus
sian Black sea Odessa. Nicho-
aiev and Rostoff-intend to locate
agents at the ports of Hull. London.
Rotterdam. Antwerp. Hamburg and
Marseilles for the purpose of watching
he arrivals OF Russian grain cargoos
and frus Waiting the fraudulent prae-
hces which have brought Rvssisn
grain into disrepute.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1904-02-10
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL.
Lesson In the International Series
for February IL, IoO4-Jeaus
Forgives sins.

THE Lesson TEXT.-Mark 2:I-12
GOLDEN TENT.-The SON Of man
hnth power ON earth to forgive sins.
Mark 3:IO.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1904-02-10
ITO BE Continued
AN ATTRACTIVE BIBLE.
lovers "f the Good Book Contain ri
Heading which Kept Young
Man Up Nights.

William Gordon, the English h.s.
torian, was suddenly oyertaken by iil.
ness while travelling and forced to 1e.
main at the modest home of an H..
literate farmer. The house was Ce.
void Of books. relates a London tx
change. During his convalescerce
Mr.. Gordon expressed desire for q
SCod book and his host made the wi 81
known. Bibles began 10 arrive. me
noighbors. apparently. had but onr
conception of what constituted a good
book. An occasional religious worl;
added variety. The farmer soon OBJ.
served that one OF the Bibles was es.
reciaIly favored by the sick man. 70
all appearances this book rescmbled
many Of the others piled up in a cor
nor. One day the farmer asked the
historian why he had selected that par
ticular Bible. Gordon demanded So.
crccy The farmer agreed to guard the
disclosure and learned that within the
covers Of that particular Bible was
contained a charming story. not writ.
ten by saints of old. but By one of the
most popular noyeiists of the day.
some yOungster has succeeded in
staying up late by convincing his elders
that he Is a Bible student The par.
ent7 unwittingly sent me ina book
was the historians version.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1904-02-10
nnrhr womnn of the A1n.

Somewhere in the French city Of
Lyons is little cocoa shop kept by 2
woman who has won q record in The
Alps which veteran climbers may well
envy. For years she has followed The
French Alpine troops with her basket
marching with them on their maneu.
Vcrs with her walking-stiCh as sun.
port and her basket OF coca as ex.
cusc. Within few days this wonder.
iul woman has scaled n mountain $500
feet hiEh, crossed another covered WITH
snow, assembled another to height Of
$500 meters. climbed with the troops
To tho top of Mont Cents, and finally
ct, the regiment at the summit of the
rrcju5, a height Of ZOO meters. Sol
dier after soldier fell ont Of the ranks
but the cocoa woman marched on. We
Tue ~ kaad down the Alps.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1904-02-10

- MALDs A-nnolnEnlNG.

Now plague take oil created thincs
Lady Kitty" cried Mary Connynge
petulcnuy ninging down a silken pat
TERN over which she had pretended to
De engaged. There are devils in the
5Heina Today. I'll try no more whit"
"Fie! For shame. Mary CONVINCE 8"
replied Lady Catherine Nnollvs re-
proy.rzly $50 far from better temper
1nce of speech didst ever hear of the
virtue of perseverance, NOW for my
own part
And what. for your own part
Have ! no eyes TO sec that thou'rt put
'erine over the same corner this last
half hour? What is it thou art maxim.
today"
The Lady Catherine paused Tor a mo-
ment and held her embroidery frame
away from her at arms length. looking
at IL with brcw pickering into a per-
plcTed frown
I was working a Knight" SUI. chc
"A tall one"
res. a tall one. with yellow ha'. I
warrant"
Why. 50 1t was. was but seeking
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1904-02-10

Time.-The early summer Of n ID. rs.
Gary IN The Year Oi Public Favor
P'ace.-Jesus' temporary home "a ca
pernaum; probably The house 81 the former
nsnt man. Simon Peter
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1904-02-10
Spcnr Points.

Gods love is not intensified by our
Limitation OF It.
You cannot hide poverty of thought
with polysyllables.
The best in this world never find their
best in this world.
II is not necessary to be IRE ierent In
order to be reasonable.
some men are praying God for a big
harvest. but they don't think IT worth
while to enlarge the barn.
It Is no use calling a man brother"
at the church door II you are not going to
ook OH him as brother at your own
1cor.-Rams Horn.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-08
SEQUEL TO CHARGES.
Was Accused of Using Franking Privl-
leqe WrcnofuIlv

Washington. March The sequel to the
charges of misuse of the franking priv
leges Of members of congress by advo-
Gates of the bolivar and Hepburn orig
inal package bin made yesterday, came
just as tOday's hearing closed Rev. E.
c. Dinwiddie. who had been charged
with the misuse of the frank by Duncan
B. Harrison, representing the United
States Brewers association. obtained per
mission TO explain the AFFAIR to the com.
mittee.
Mr.. Clayton. who is member of the
committee, interrupted Mr.. Dinwiddie.
saying that he desired to repeat what
he had said on the previous day To the
effect that if his frank had been misused
by Mr. Dinwiddie. and this could be
proven. he would prosecute him.
What | want to know" he concluded.
addressing Mr.. Dinwiddie. lis whether
my frank has been used in a manner in
which It should not have been used. and
I want to know If YOU have done it.
want to know if it was you or some other
person"
Mr.. Dinwddie expostulated that he
never sought TO frank matters that did
not bear on legislation or public mat
ters. in relation thereto. lie read a state
ment prepared by his secretary. Miss
Church, that the positive rule Of the
Office of the Anti-SaIoon League. as laid
down by Mr.. Dnwiddie and carefully
observed. had been that only public doc
uments. congressional records ard ex-
tracts therefrom should be franked
And nothing has been sent out" con-
tinued the statement. under MIR Clay
tons frank. save the extracts from the
record except in some cases. a COPY of
the report. recommending the passage Of
the bill On other frankable matter.
other franks have been used
Il am perfectly satisfied" said Mr.
Clayton, and 1 say right here now that
1 do not believe Mr. Dinwiddie abused
the use of my frank"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-08

| Some hours later Lady Belljoy wa:
aroused by an unfamiliar sound. In {
moment she was wide awake. Sitting
up in bed, she listened intently. Some
body was at the door of her room and
was turning the handle Her quick ears
caught the sound of breathing, and sht
was sure that the door was being eau
| uousiy opened. Lady Belljoy felt no fear
/ Allowing the intruder time to enter, she
| grasped her revolver and suddenly turned
! On the lights
Hands up she said, quietly, as she
looked down the sights at a stout man
in a fur cap
Well I'm jiggered,' said the burglar
regarding Her Ladyship with frank aston
lshment.
Hands up"' repeated Lady Belljoy
And before 1 count three. One-two-''
The burglar complied.
''4All right, My Lady he SAID. This is
your deal. I'd a notion the room was
empty"
I suppose I really ought to shoot you,
said Lady BeTljoy.
NO need of that said the burglar.
Lord. you're a plucky lady. and a pretty
one. too. I've seen Your Ladyship's por-
traits in the pipers many a time, but they
don't 'alf come up to you. Me Lady, not
'alf."
You sit down on that chair" said Lady
Belljoy, and don't attempt to move till
my maid comes"
All ma, me Lady" pleaded the bur
elar. NO need to ring, cause I've dis
connected the battery
AT any rate you are at my mercy
said Lady BeIljoy. Il can hit an ace of
hearts at twelve PAGES"
You're a marvel" said the burglar, ad-
miringiy. Bless your art, wouIdn t
'urt an air of your ed I've got gals of
my own"
Then it's a pity you don't try to sup
port them honestly
II hats just what I want to do. Me
Lady. Give you my word 1 was going to
retire from the profession this month
This was the very lastc rib L meant to
crack. Ny poor girls II be terrible up
set There ere means seven years, chok-
ey for me-"
In that case" said Lady BelIioy, and
for the sake Of your family, I might be
willing to let you go"
1T would be a Moderated deed. Me
Lady. and there amt nothin' / wouldn't
do to show my gratitude. The gals shall
co. Your Ladyships washing free of
charge for life"
That is unnecessary" said Lady Bell
JOY, but there is something you can do
for me-"
Give it a name, Me Lady. and III do
it"
Il think I can trust you said Lady
Beljoy. Without lowering her revolver
she drew the bedclothes modestly UP TO
her chin, and proceeded to give the CRATE
ful burglar certain instructions which
conveyed to him a somewhat erroneous
impression of fashionable life.
A day or two LATER the newspapers re-
corded a daring and successful burglary.
the victim of which was the well-known
man of fashion, Mr. Victor Leftrich 1t
may be added that Lady Belljoy duly
attended the opening Of Parliament. and
wore her diamond necklace-The King
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-08
----
HALF A MILE AWAY.
Explosion of Powder Magazine Injuries
a Score CT People.

Latrobe. Pa. March As the result
Of an explosion of powder and dynamite
al the magazine Of the II. s Kerbaugn
company at Headshnl, near here. one
man. Patrick Cuinlan. was killed and
tweUty-one others were injured jacob
SqUibbs. who was in his home half mile
from the scene OF the explosion. was IA
tally injured. Houses within j radius of
mile were toppled from their founda-
tons and window glass in houses twenty
miles distant Nere broken
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-08
BUYS WARREN HOME.
7. A. Hopkins Decides to Make Wic1-
its His Home.

T. \. Hopkins. who has been visiting
bis daughter. Mrs. Duckwerth. has decid-
cd 10 make Wichita his place OF residence
and has bought the properly owned by Il.
s. Warren at 40 81. Francis avenue
The house was built about two and a
half years ago by Mr.. VieIe and IS mod
ern in al respects. TIE sab was made
by the Hartford Western Land company
and the consideration was $50
The SAME company has sold 50 feet OF
ground on the corner OF Kellogg ard Pat
tic for 500. which will probably be i'm
proved IL The near future
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-08
PEABODY FOR VICE.
Colorado Governor Has q Home Boom
for Promotion.

Pueblo Colo, March 7.-Edito-ial en-
dorsement Of Governor James II. Pea
body Of Colorado as candidate for zoe
Republican nomination for vice president
viii De made IL tomorrow issue Of the
Pueblo Chieftain. I. y. Stevens paper
The editorial says that by his course n
enforcing these laws OF the state Gov
ernor Peabody has gained the approval
OF the great majority OF our own people
and also gained fame throughout the
country
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-08
THE THOMAS SAHIIARIUK

ssssrfr So rrss - caaas az ETesfss
h 1s~z - sssfs9 fa-as,ses faF sssf1fla<
So fssls zh gssfs estaszaF zatFF -
a. fh~ sffF ~ F-rtaa. ~ssa IS =ssszs
- a~ssse. sAesH l. ass s1rEs r@@E-
zssssfass. a. ashsF zsekassezi arEfazssrs
- satssas wafss sress pslzs ~ s~tsxssx
& TIA L7s sssss - szsslT -Ss <.sg.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-08
Statesmen WANTED

-~----~---~-----------
W A\TED--LeTrstC-y SaieSUzu = yGu
have a good sc.t - clothes ard Pre-
OF three weeks doard md SATISFIED
with S1a0 Salary come and see as
Room 4 over rs E. DouEias s1-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-08
AGENTS WANTED-An

AGENTS WANTED-An agent either
sex to sell shirt waist goods Il their
home znd surrounding towns Large
line. including high-class novelty pat
terms and exclusive designs. Sells -
sight. Big pay 10 right patty Buckley
Custom shirt Co. Dept. Il. ST Louis.
Nc l-ii-tf
WANTED-AEents for the o-ss laundry
in Kansas Liberal commission Ad-
dress Wichita Steam Laundry 24-t.
WANTEp--We want On agents Tor
greatest household seller ever invented.
best money maker on reCor1. actually
sells il every house. Send - for COM
,,ste sample and our two mammoth cat
aAu..-S Of agents Supplies Southern
Mercantile Co. Dept. i, Houston.
Texas l-is-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-08
PERSONAL

pEFEs1 = Af<-GkS1 E-Ec1z.F &c la
.zFza8 EzEsze CzseEaz. 5s<nzay-
twenty years EsrrTnsf1l FrsGst1e 3
9-se-E<s ff1Ess - ls<s~s ssfors a1t
anfS-x esnsrs-r-s Bats Ees 49,
2FS EU1ssA Scs-14 - 49, efstf<1a &s~sf93
Mr. A u &Elsz - sFFnarz ax~-3r.
ccrzex East fSe1=4 Esress .@Aess -
A-a1~f4-<2-Ef
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-08

rg1ss -~rrfEege- 1ls-zcrs szrrr. wsH frs-
proceed. Eoaa izr6 force prtre 1saeG
p y Wlrse5G Co. - = DoaFsE
E-t~Nfsr kan E-sf
rCE E-fe-s 1850. gTess Ce1frsi
s.svaers s6eitlou. tsa. E@ess c..
IL FI-~t 17-f,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-08
SITUATION WANTED-MkLE.

NANTED-By young man. y. fair eduCa-
ton. steady employment at anything
not requiring special skill. Willing t.
do any kind of work Reference and Sc
cuTity If desired. Address j. r. s.
care Eagle. 9J-2tX
WANTED-Position. by good ali-around
Office man: experienced. Small salary To
start. Address E" care Eagle
94-3tx
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-08
SAFES.


FIRE-PRoOF SAFES. al sizes, carriec
In stock Sold CT payments. FACTORY
price. Nllison ofice Supply Co. Kschits
H-o
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-08

FssrtIeg. 40 coed lrref hrttor- larG s.
r1ru1 tr1fe s-rat k7rn 81 49, ar-r
WI r-s3ssy rart trade ~ Wsesltz
-r1psrtT. r. 2 Pa -. EafcF caster.
kan ST
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-08

lost Patent Fapers fcr hss4 res -
long 20 John a BaFksr Esiurn - -
A5rkes and receive gENzr9- " s1sk-
Eloes al - S<k-A A--3x
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-08

49, 80 -rE --ts--sE1Nr
-----~-l--e---~-------
FOR EE%T-A ruhUTE7- ho-s -
neigh hrrtrz vsIl ze- : rocr1E s=sc ra1t~T
lots wafeT etc. house vsii arranged
ars s. god rsrafr- 1tl3 re- &C rfEhs
ra-tisr furnished ~ ~ g--tsted
..Rural" care EsE5s --th-s1-tu-ts
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-08

roR sALg-Goo5 eialu- Box q. Sroa-s-
ward %. 2 Esir
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-08
FARMS FoR RENT.

large Sac o-~Aarsl W rzY e-e-as.f
the re1t asked ln agrea 81 fzFslsrf ~
river sroar- hd-He - rissz fTurS r.
Hoy 49, cash Teat q q Davis Es--
.eT Center. Ia 80
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-08
MISCELLANEOUS

insurance. you want mr. Insurance.
call or phone 80 John Ferytter ~ =
Douglas E7.ff
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-08

FgR SALE cH TREfJF.-zs sr-~r aH .0s
ta- Lard feree ~Her s1sfh - ~efE-
ws f-tr arrlR I1 EsTtzfr. a~feT
timer nr rseer egs hsss rec rreE.srf
s-rac-a H1see har9. E~anaTF. rnrr err
fE.cses Errr~ SD rE ScEsrs HHs~satlf
aHs frg1 sctaas = e. ACRE q p
Tsrs FslseT Certfr Esa ~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-08

FOR SALE-UuiOn Pacific Lands Ten
Years credit Due-trnth of the IUr-
chase money is payable al time 81 pur-
chase At yhe end Of she first year an
tcrest only. at the rate Of six per cent
per anuum on the deferred purchase
money. j. payable At the end 81 the
second year and each year thereafter
cpc-tcuth 81 the purchase money be-
comes due. together with interest on
deferred amount at the rate ~ SIX per
cent per anuum Ten pc: cent discount
will be allowed from list prices upon
cash sales DO not fail % como iu and
have us explain the TEiOn Pacitc b. Bds
II viii make yug mere money ou the
small amount sou pay down than any
Investment sou can make. Thousands
81 acres have been sold the past sixty
DAYS 10 actual settlers from Iowa. illl-
nuis and eastern statse This CUrortl-
atty will not last long. a :. Booton a.
Co. ZS East Douglas 81