davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1904-09-29
DIED

BROwN-At Grauts Pass, Saturday,
September %. 1904, of consumption,
Charles Brown, aged p years.
TAYLOR-At Portland, Saturday,
September "a, 1904, Gertrude
Frances, the 2O-months old daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Taylor
Mrs Taylor was visiting at Wasco,
when the child was taken sick, the
result Of children feeding the baby on
grapes. There seemed to be no help
Tor the child at Wasco and she was
taken to the Good Samaritan hospital
at Portland.
NEELEY In Fresno, Cal, Thurs
day. sert. p, 1904, Mrs. Elizabeth
Neeley, aged 60 years.
Mrs. Neeley was the wife Of Jane
Neeley Of Merlin aud a pioneer o.
this county, we'll known and esteemed
by all. The remains were brnugh
home and the iDterment took place o.
Monday al the Pleasant Valley ceme
tery near Merlin, with a large attend
ancs Of I riends aud neighboIs. -
funeral services were conducted b
Rev. stephen Jewell
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1904-09-29
THE SOLDIERS REUNION
Successful Meeting at Jacksonville
Lost Week.

The Soldiers and Sailors re-nuion,
held last week in Jacksonville, is re-
ported as one of the most successful
meetings yet held, the enrolment
beins larger than ever before.
Officers were elected as follows: !:
Commander, E. NJ. Nealon of Table
Rock; Lieutenant Commander, Ed. Z.
White of Ashland; Major, A. ]. ].
Smith of Gold Hill; Chaplain, G. L.
Evans of Grants Pass; Quartermaster,
Mary f. Hildreth of Grants Pass 4;
Chief of Artillery, Byron Moore of
Woodville; Adjutant, L. E. Hills OF
Ashland.
Addresses were given by Senator
Fulton, Rev. J. W. McDougall of
Grants Pass, Hon. G. b. Watson of
Ashland and Department Commander
b. +. Pike.
The next meeting will be held in
Grants Pass IN September, 1905.
The following Grants Pass people
attended;
Voterans-G. L. Evans, John Pat
rick, I. L. Sims, j. W. Heston, r,
Wright, W. NJ. Hannum, ]. A. Nj
day, f. Tuthill, Noah Day. W. B
Hildreth, |. VanDorn, ID. S. Holtop
G. W. Thomas, j. W. Griffith, Chris
tian Gommel. ]. E. Peterson, M. Ell
liott. A. Morris, ]. L. Scovill, Theo
Mott, j. X. Pigney.
Woman's Relief Corps-Rosi
Morris, Elizabeth Day, Harrie
Patrick, Mary @. Hildreth, Mar
Hannum, Nellie Mott, Susanna II
Ahlf, Susannah will, Annie Walker
II d. Gravlin, Hattie Calvert. Hen
rietta Zoller.
Sons and Daughters of Veterans-R
r. Patrick, Bertha Goettsche.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1904-09-29
Gorton's minstrels.

Welby and PEARL black face come
dlans, who have been one OF the
stellar attractions with Goftonss
Minstrels for several seasons, have
included Miss Cleone Pearl.Fell in
their act, and the team is now known
as Wolby, Pearl aud Fell. The act
introduces the dancing Of Miss Fell
the laughablo negro comedy OF Jake
Welby, together with q mazourka
dance in which tho three participate
most effectively.
Welby aud Pearl made their reputa'
tions AZ expert dancers long ago' and
both are adopts in the art They
dance every step known TO the pro
fession, and each appearance j.
signal for applause and numerou
recalls. Miss Fell's presence lend
additional interest to an amusing an'
delightful performance. They will b
seen with Gorton's Minstrels at th
opera house. Thursday evening Sep
tember 20. Reserved seats at Horn
ing & DopuyE
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1904-09-29
WINNING $4,000 WAGER
Two Michigan Men Touring the
United States.

C. NJ. Darling and G. G. Murphy Of
Jackson, Mich, were in Grants Pass
Monday having travelled from Detroit,
Mich, on their wheels. They are
travelling on a $4,000 wage- the condi-
tions Of which are that they shall
visit every state in the union, must
start without a cent. must not work.
beg, borrow nor steal, but mast pay
all expenses by the sale of a souvenir
aluminium pin tray. They have
already visited II states, have met
with many thrilling adventures anC
narrow escapes, bat they seem to fee
that the trip is paying them in ex
perience. They started from Detroi
May. ?, 1904, and have until Novem
Der, 2, 1905, to complete the task.
They say they are six days ahead o
their schedule.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1904-09-29
MARRIED.

MONTGOMERY - BROWN Grants
Pass, Ore, Wednesday, September
2s 1904, ". /. Montgomery and
Martha Brown, Rev. j. W. Travis
officiating.
MURRAT-HILLER-At Hotol Lay
ton in this city Wednesday, Sept.
%, 1904, by Justice Geo. =. Furman,
John Murray and Mrs. Annie Hitler.
VAN RUsKIRK-M'CALLA-Att the
home of the brides sister, Mrs.
soharringson, at Grants Pass, Wed
nesday, Sept. q. 1904, Robert Van
BuskiIk and Miss Carrie McCalla,
Rev. Q. +. Sanderson officiating.
The bride and groom are both well
known Grants Pass young people and
highly esteemed. The ceremony wal
witnessed by the immediate IelatiyeI
aud few intimate friends. Mr.. ant
Mrs Van Buskirk left the same dal
for a visit in California. They viii
make their home in Grants Pass.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1904-09-29
OUR PERSONAL COLUMN
People as They Come and 90
From Day TO Day

Miss Fannie Nichols left Friday fer
Marion, where she has been engaged
TO teach.
A. L. Morris left Wednesday even
ing for San Francisco ON mining
business.
Mrs, c. L. Clevenger is ENJOYING
visit f,om her parents, Mr.. aud Mrs.
E. Wimberly of RosebuIg.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. l. Gillett arrived
Friday from Fort klamath TO spend a
week OF more with relatives.
]. W. Cowder of Sumpter spent
Wednesday in Grants Pass on his re-
turn from business visit to San
Francisco.
Charles Snow and sister with
their mother, who has been i'll in
Portland for many mcnths, arrived
| home last week.
Mrs. ]. H. Booth returned to Rose
burg Tuesday morning after visit in
Grants Pass with her parents, Mr..
and Mis-. j. G. Campbell
Miss Grace Good went to Portland
Tuesday to take course in one of the
business colleges. Miss Vera Good
also went to Portland for short visit.
MIR. and Mrs. VIM. Bell of Bartles-
VILE, l. L. are visiting their brother
DR. Findley. Mr.. Bell is owner OF
several profitable oil wells in Indial
Territory.
Fred Pracht, wife and four childrer
left Sunday for visit at Concordla
Kan, the former home of both Mr.
and Mrs. Pract. Mr.. Pracht has no
been back there for l6 Yeas
C. B. Stark. wife and three child
rem arrived last week from Boise
Idaho, to make their home in thi
county. Mr.. Stark has FOLLOWED
mining for the past 20 years.
Editor Lee Wimberly Of the Rose
burg Review passed through Grant
Pass Monday on his return from at
tending the Sovereign Grand Lodg
l. o. o. +. at San Francisco.
J. Sergeant of Allegan count
and O. Eberhart of Grand Rapids
Michigan, arrived here last week t
spend the winter aud perhaps renal
permanently Mr.. Eberhart spen
! last winter here.
Mrs. S. c. Norton is sufferin FRI
the effects of fall. In coming dow
stairs she caught her foot on the ste
and received very hard fail. n
bones were broken, but she was quit
severely bruised.
A. ID. Custar is at the Opp min
near Jacksonville assisting IN th
erection of tine new stamp mill
lcompany with Frank Willett. The
worked last winter building the mi
at tie Granite Hill mine.
Geo. W. Ray of North San Jual
Cal, was in Grants Pass Monda
ON business. returning home on tn
same evening Mr.. Ray is the prime
pal owner of the Ray groupe of min
on the Illinois river, near ktrby.
Rev. D. t. Summerville, presidiI
elder, Rev. ]. w. McDougall of Il
Newman NJ. f. church and Rev. Jol
A. Mears, pastor of the Merlin al
- Wilderville churches. left Mondi
for Eugene to attend the annu
Conference.
Lonnie Moon was in Grants Pa
a few days packing mp and on Mond
he and his mother left for Portla
where they will reside. Mr.. Mo
was one of our city's most promisi
young men and we are sorry to IL
him. He has a good position in
OR. q n. offices.
Friends of James slower to the nu
Der of 20 or more made lim surIr
visit Monday evening, the event bel
in celebration of his birthday. ,
slower was presented with a han
-, some umbrella. The evening '
,. very pleasantly spent with viii
- Refreshments following later.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1904-09-29
Estrs%s Token Up.

There came to my place, formerly
known as the Custar place, on Ap-
plegate, two miles from Murphy, the
following described stock; one large
ruan speckled COW, marked with
underbit in right ear; one red COW,
crop in right ear. split in left; one
roau yearliEg steer, undeybit 10 right
ear. split and underbit in left; one
red yearling steer, crop and underbi'
in right ear. underbit 10 left; one
yearling bull, crop and split in right
ear. No visible brands
Owner may have s5me on paymen
Of charges and damages; otherwisI
the stock will be sold.
Mrs. NJ. S. Jennings.
Flower pots in all sizes for hous
/ plants at Cramer Bros.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1904-09-29

Whereas, Our Presiding Elder,
d. 4. Summoryille, has for the past
six years had one Of the largest dis.
tricts on the coast and IN most OF
which the means Of conveyance are
crude and tiresomc, and
whereas, In spite Of these and many
other obstacles, 10 has thoroughly y
supervised and frequently visited all
charges in his district, and the re-
suits, both spiritual and temporal
have been very encouraging now
therefore be It
Resolved, BY the Fourth Quarterly
Conference Of tho Grants Pass Metho
dist Episcopal church that we recoR
nizo that the faithful, business-lik'
administration Of our Elder has neVe
been oxcelled on this field, aud 'w'
wish him continued success In hi
new field OF labor.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1904-09-29
choraIUnion.

The Grants Pass Choral Union held
its first meeting Of the season on
Monday evening. There was a good
attendance and a spirit Of enthusiasm
seemed to prevail II was decided
that instead Of taking up new work
this year, to repeat two of the former
entertainments, one TO be given In De-
cember aud the other in March. The
first work will be the cantsta Queer
4 Esther. The second production vii
/ probably be "Pinafore.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1904-09-29
Beware of ointmsn, Tor ca,arrh That Con
tains Mercury.

As mercury will surely destroy the
sense Of smell and completely derange
the whole system when entering II
through the mucous surfaces. Such
articels should never be used except
ON prescriptions from reputabis ply
sicians. as the damages they will do
ia ten fold to the good you can pos
sibly derive from them. Hairs
Catarrh Cure, manufactured by +. J.
Cheney Co, Toledo, o., contains nc
mercury. and is taken internally,
acting upon the blood and mueoni
of surfaces Of the system. In buyinl
HalIs Catarrh Cure be sure you ge'
the genuine. 1t is taken interpsil' y, y
and made in Toledo. Ohio, by r. .
Cheney & Co. Testimonials iree
sold hy Druggists Price, lgc p
bottle Take Halls Family Pills 10
constipation.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1904-09-29
BORN

APPLEGATE-At Grants Pass
Oregon, Wednesday, September 2l,
1904. to MIR. and Mrs. L. NJ. Ap-
plegate, a daughter.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1904-09-29
Library Notice.

Beginning October 1, the library
will be open on Saturday afternoons
during the winter months
Jennie II. Jndson, Sec'y.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1904-09-29

Flower pots in all sizes for house
plants at Cramer Bros.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1904-09-29

will trade fine inside lots for lum'
ber or team, harness and wagon, j.
d. Drake.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-04-21
WEAPONS OF MANY WARS.
Collection cf Historic Firearms on Ex-
hibition

ST. Louis, April IA great collection
of firearms of every make and design, of
ali nations and of all ages, is one of the
Every kind of weapon used in wars in
bygone ages is shown in this quaint and
curious collection. It Is one of the ex-
hsbits of the Department of Forestry,
Fish and Game.
This collection contains weapons dating
which arrows and heavy stones were
thrown, the propelling power being sim
ply the elasticity of the wood. as in the
American Indian bow. The various
stages Of the wide-mouthed blunderbuss
are also shown. muzzle loading type.
wrich, nturn. gave way to the breech-
Pleading. rapid-fre guns in use in the
most advanced nations of the world to-
day. as arms for troops and as fowling
pieces for sportsmen. \ number OF can
non of various kinds are also shown in
this collection.
The most celebrated and interesting Of
these many guns. doubtless Is an old
Cookson gun, made ia London long before
the discovery of America. This quaint old
weapon is inlaid with silver and precious
gems and is unique as compared with
modern guns
pounds and is valued at S5o.0a0 Most
of the guns are in mahogany and glass
cases
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-04-21
IN HONOR OF HANNA
Ohio Legislature Listens t o
EuIogies of the Statesman
HELD BUT ONE OFFICE
Before His Death He Had Won
Universe! Respect.

Columbus, Ohio. April 20.-For the third
time since the present session began the
legislature paused in its work to pay
honor to the late Marcus A. Hanna. The
second week in January ii elected him to
a second term in the senate \ month
later ii adjourned out of respect TO his
death and then attend his funeral and
today the two branches met in joint ses-
sion to hold formal memorial exercises
and to pay honor to his memory
The Joint session was held in the hall
of the house Lieutenant Governor War
rem G. Harding presiding. Governor Her
rick made a few Introductory remarks.
The memorial address was given by SEN
ator Dick.
1.-The only Office Senator Hanna ever
education of his adopted CITY. was seat
in the United States senate.
1T is given TO few men who have been
reviled and prosecuted as he was to en-
joy such a complete reversal of sentiment
and to close their days in the full sun
light of power. confidence and esteem
His greatest legislative achievement was
turning a hostile majority against the
CANAL
Senator Hanna was not merely
scholar He was more than that He
was a thinker who did not permit others
to think for him. The greatest good he
did was what he accomplished to solve
the industrial problem. His greatest ser
vice lay in making labor and capital bet
ter acquainted. Measure him from what
ever point you choose, his sturdy honesty
agogue he scorned. He hated all shams
and artifice. He did not win by intrigue.
He passed away in the fullness of his
influence, in the full possession of his
splendid faculties, in the midst of a pub
lie career which gave promise OF even
larger usefulness, secure in the knowl-
edge that he was known and honored by
his countrymen, that all misunderstand-
ings and misconception had passed away,
looked up to by one set of interests as
its shield and by another as its friend
Speaker Thomas said that Senator
Hanna believed in the future greatness
of this country, and in the doctrine OF
America for Americans, and he taught
those administrative principles that led 10
great industrial and commercial progress
He understood the people, and, as the
people came to understand him. they
thought the more of him. His life and
work would be an inspiration to young
men for many years TO come
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-04-21
CHICAGO RIVERS TUNNELS.
People Claim They Are Obstructions
to Naviqation

Washingto April 21.-When praise
worthy purpose is found hard TO carry
out by the aid of local agencies, one of
the simplest ways out of the difficulty is
10 discover some corner OF the problem
which comes under the Federal jurisdic-
tion and then call in the national govern
ment to settle the whole matter. One Of
latest examples of this is found in the
attempts being made this pear to invoke
Federal aid in lowering the tunnels which
obstruct navigation in the Chicago River.
Attempts have been made over and
over again in almost every possible way,
to proceed to navigation. but without
success The tunnels were built by the
dity and are used by the traction com
panies. The city is taX-burdened now to
T.n extraordinary degree, and one of the
railroad companies is now unedr the con-
troll of a receiver. The tunnel improve
nent was too expensive luxury for
either of them to afford. So IL has re-
mained impossible for ships more than a
certain draught To pass these particular
points in the river.
The Federal power is now called upon
in a rather ingenius way. Representative
Mann introduced bill early in the ses-
sion and afterwards reported the same
bill form the committee on interstate and
foreign commerce, authorizing the secre-
tsry of war to declare the tunnels under
the Chicago River nuisances and obstruc-
tions to navigation and TO impose . fine
of $4,000 a month upon those responsible
for their continued presence These fines
would in time equal the entire cost OF
lowering the tunnels. Mr.. Mann has been
endeavoring during this week to arrange
for the house to take up his bill by un-
animuos consent, but one of his collea-
CUES declared that he will persist in OBJ
iacripp
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-04-21
TAKEN UP.

FOR SALE-A frstciass Hammond type
writer. very cheap II taken al once.
Call at 22s y. Main. i3i-tf
TYPEWRITERS-B Bought. sold repaired
and rented. All makes. Sold on pay
ments. Millison Office Supply Co.
IZs-ff
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-04-21

ANCHOR LINE L. S. MAIL STEAM
SHIPS
NEW YORK, LONDONDERRY AND
GLASGOW
NEW YORK. GIBRALTAR AND Ma
PIES.
Superior accommodation. Excellent CuI-
sine. The Comfort Of Passengers Carefully
Considered Single or Round Trip Tickets
between New York and Scotch. English.
Irish and all principal Scandinavian and
Continental points al attractive rates.
Send for Book Of Tours. For tickets or
GENERAL Information apply 10 any local
S0ent of the Anchor Line or 10
HENDERSON BROS.
Geni Agents. Chicago. IL
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-04-21
DR.. &. A. HATFIELD
The RoSlan Painless benlisl

The only Painless Dentist ia Wichita
whose anaesgnetic ~ sbsoluIriy harm. lezz.
Bridge and Crown UoEH "a speciality.
Teeth extracted absolutely without one
atcfn Of pain and without fhr use of
chloroforgn. cocaine, gas OF ether. simply
yestignfioB and solsGit rezr patronage
Not an experiment. bpt = tried success
Can give you hundreds ~ your oEn
tosg Hsrnen Tor r. fersDces. No charge for
exiraetIng where rop5 yiaies are .dsrsd
All work guaranteed. Up the iron steps
over The Hut Ci0thlaz store. No iif ~.
Main ztrcst. Oftcs phone. l5aS, residsnce.
fT-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-04-21

WANTED-Man having number of years
experience as shipping clerk. salesman
featuring concern. would like position
with good firm. No objection to leaving
city. Differences and bond furnished.
Address "A. B." care Eagle.
l3I-7tX
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-04-21

FOR SALE-scs acres, - acres IN wh<zf
- per acre 1gzrters seEterS far5
What have ynl 10 trade ff4ftss er
harses3 We hzse feTus ard c4tF pFor-
cry fa- ssse cone ir ard rex -
HaF-aa & Rogers ~ r Esoagizs
lTf-Es-sn- -rlss.-sx
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-04-21

FOR SALE-One o-horse power boiler. :,
inches by Is feet. s-inch fiues. boiler in
good condition. Wichita Cias. Electra
Light and Power Co xsl-st
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-04-21

FOR SALE-So.Ie real bargains in resi-
ccnce property and vacant lots Don't
buy Until YOU see u.s. Eyre Insurance
written in the best cOE1aar5ss CoukIin
* Weigand, las ~. Market street
Phone 624. I24-tf
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-04-21
NOTICE TO REAL ESTATE AGENTS


NOTIcE-To Real Estate Agents: Ny
property is this day OF the market
John Saiier. i3f-ltx
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-04-21
sAiEsMEN wANrEp.

pany of Pennsylvania will sell 10 an
energetic, nustling man the exclusive
right TO handle an article which will
net him 500 a week on small invest
ment. H. & e. care Eagle 133-2tx
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-04-21
SOLICITORS WANTED.

WANTED-Lady solicitor for calling
cards. 100 cards, with aluminium case.
% cents; with leather Gaze, % cents.
Commercial Printing Co, sos Z. Doug
las. l25-su-th- 1T
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-04-21
HOUSES EoR SALE.

FOR SALE-By L. Hills, f4s n. Market:
544 Mathewson, . rooms. 80 feet, s-.es-
li-9 Sherwood. rooms. 30 feet. $40
III $. Washington. rooms. IS feet. sl.ooo.
"a n Iain. 4 rooms. % fSsi, $s7S.
$50 Waco and SO " Third. s. saa
1sS-thu-tu-tf
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-04-21

WANTED-Experience solicitors who
are not afraid of work. 4 position and
good salary to hustIers. Call between
and p. m. Pennsylvania Hc.cl. ASK
for EllingsWorth 134-1tx
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-04-21
MALE HELP WANTED.

WANTED-Young man to work in ma
chine shop; one with experience pre-
ferred. West Wichita Novelty Works,
132-3tx
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-04-21

WANTED-A good all-round butcher;
married man preferred; a steady job
for years for the right man; no drunk
ard need apply. L. ". Schafer, Cordeil,
O. T. 133-4tx
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-04-21
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES


BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY-Ap physician
who Will rent my home at $40 per month
will be given my practice free. \ fine
location. | have other business taking
me away. DIR. w. II. Bowers, Kill
dare, Kay Co., O.. T. l32-3tX
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-04-21

WANTED-For L. S. army: Able bodied
unmarried men, between ages of y and
81, citizens of United States, of good
character and temperate habits, who
can speak, read and write English For
information apply tn Recruiting Officer,
coo +. Douglas, Wichita, Kan.
l-5-tu-thu-sa-tf
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-04-21

WANTED-Young man to wait table and
assist in laundry. Hotel Greene, Great
Bend. Kan. 1lS-tf
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-04-21

pasture, no barbWire, fresh water Abel
stock farm, Il. Z. D. No. 5, Wichita.
121-tf
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-04-21
SEWING MACHINES.
STORAGE.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

= =
FOR SALE-Special bargains today:
BIZ feet, east front. third block, ;.
EmpOria. 500.
Six-room cottage, 5th block. Moth EN-
poTia, 80 feet, 81. 100.
Twc lots. 1llh block, y. Empuri3. $40
each
I55xiSsll feet. $50: lc0x00o feet. 500. .5Ox
3o0. S70-all on College Hill. well 10
Ceted.
Elegant new, Groom cott Iga. mcd.fa
except heat, barn. shade, % ie''5. 70
blocks north $3.50.
% fee scLth front. on Dcu ;iis ave-
nue. near Esielle. 500; 953zx15Iiz feet.
Douglas avenue. summit of COLLEGE Enl.
a. c. DICKSON. Market AMI Fi-s..
FOR sALE-vacant lots. on Pennsyl-
Vania and Second and Solutsia and
First. Can 80 Sedgwick building.
FOR sAIE-24o acres Of choice land. with
fine new improvements, lf1 acres in
wheat. VIII take part in city property
close in. or a stock OF general merchan-
disc. John Ferriter. 1Z7-tf
FOR sALE-Fiftv feet. east front. cement
walk and curb. fruit. 9Th block on North
St Francis. Inquire 5o3 y. Washington
avenue. y5-tf
FOR SALE-I am instructed by the owner
II non -rpgideuf-fD- sell 4 very desiFa bic
property on North Lawrence avenue II
an extremely low figure. consisting of -
beautiful. high lots. Improvements. Al
elegant --Story. prcSSed brick slate roof
residence costing % build over s. ~.
7-room frame dwelling. barns. carriage
houses. forest and oTiis mental trees al
kinds % fruit. bearing. snTubbery and
blue grass lawn Price. 5000 Here -
"A golden opportunity for ca lrFe&tor 20
more than double his money BY selling
Of the vacant lots Cai or write for
a c. DICKSON. Sole Agent
New Location. Marisei and FIRST
Fl. .tu-thget
FOR SALE OR TRADE.-Gnod claim in
oklahoma, $40. ~ y. Topeka
l4-eN
FOR sALE-Lota la the cleanezt and
prettiest neigh0oFhood IN town. IN Zsrr-
meriy's fiTst second aHG third add
fions. near the street ca- Icop ard Tie
Lincoln graded school For terms and
prices call vu Mrs Nellie Zirnuf=Eiy
Bryan. phone 1-ss, GIi :. Market 81
ils-fg-th-s1-G
FOR sALE-s9 feet. southwest corner
Eardi@y and West DoDg5aS. sTlea8.d
business properly , Dfg ba-gsin. 80
4 r BEAS- 50 Z Dessisz.
iN-stz
FOR sALE-scs acres. - acres n xhezt.
- per acre quarters SesterS AEc
What have ya1s 10 trade fc2ttss or
harses} W- have ssTas ard c4tF prop
cry far s4se Cone ir ard rex ~
EaFnas 4 Rogers ~ = isosgt1s
l1i-EG-tn-rlss.-st
FOR zAEE--L1ss T---~z. @est Gen.fS
stsThsns sdGitloz. zssA R@es< / ca
~ : First -r
FOR SALE-Esr r.Iy acres. : n.lez fsp-<
Bentley al Eusod feT<s bo;tars szpE- l.
-zso-r aossF sr1ag bsru- - m srre
VII CoaS.GeT ps.- trade 81 sSehf.z
p-ppSrsy G. z p4vax. Ysary C<rs--
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-04-21
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

WANTED-A baby or child to take care
or. Terms reasona BILE. Best of refer
teenth street bridge, on the north side
of road. 13.-ltX