The Wichita daily eagle. [volume], February 22, 1903, WANT SECTION, Page 16, Image 16

About The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906

Image provided by: Kansas State Historical Society; Topeka, KS

                
16
gfrg mitMta j3a gagli: jtotgag jttomhtg, fjcferaarg-22, 1903.
ilifi
Regarding Advantages of
Waterways Carrying Frieght
ARE IMPROVING CANALS
Which Will Assist Greatly in
, Freight Transportation.
New York. Feb. 21. That Canada is
fully alive to the value of waterway
transportation and the development of can
ttle, as competing and regulating: freight
carrying routes, was pointed out very
clearly today by A, J. de B. Corriveau
He is in New York in the interests of
the Lake Champlain and St. Lawrence
Ship Canal company, which is now con
structing a fourteen-foot water connec
Won between the St. Lawrence River at
Montreal and the head of Lake Champ
Iain and endeavoring to secure the right
to exetend another section, from the lower
limit of the lake tidewater on the Hud
eon. In his opinion, the building of these
.two sections and the connection with the
already completed St. Lawrence fourteen
toot waterway, will render the Improve
ment of the Erie Canal unnecessary. At
the same time the port of Montreal will
Bet the great bulk of the lake traffic: and
the Dominion Parliament granted the
charter to build the short connecting
Channel with the expectation that a great
part of the trade with Xew England could
fee diverted from the Erie route to pass
through Montreal.
Whether the project to build the Lake
Champlain canal to accomodate the deep
Sraught lake steamers in a direct passage
from the northwest ports to Xew York be
regarded as feasible or not it indicates
hat Canada is alive to the need for wa
terway development. And it is indicative
of Montreal's persistent, intelligent effort
to increase her importance as a port.
Montreal points to a table of figures
that is deemed significant, when read in
connection with recent developments.
"Our city can get the great bulk of the
wheat trade from the northwest, both in
Canada and United States." say the far
sighted citizens of Montreal. "Why? "The
distance to the great markets is so much
Bhorter that, if facilities are provided,
which we Intend to provide, a shipper can
not afford to go to any other point." Ac
cording to an ofiicial map issued by the
Canadian minister of public works, the dis
tances over the Montreal route from the
northwest of Liverpool and over the Erie
route to Xew York, the most favorable
route for the haulage of grain in the
United States, compare as follows:
A'ia Montreal Via Erie Canal
Miles Miles
From Duluth 3,941 4.393
From Milwaukee 3,79:) 4,251
From" Chicago 3.S5G 4.30S
From Fort AViiliam.... 3,835 4.2S7
Over all of these routes, it will be ob
served, there is a saving of actual travel
ling distance of 452 miles. And that this
advantage is worth considering is proved
to the Canadian mind by the fact that the
United States steel corporation is building
a fleet of ten steamers for exporting their
products by way of Montreul. It is hardly
coneeiveable that the steel trust would
Eelect any but the cheapest route.
As to Montreal's designs upon the grain
Carrying business, here is her printed
boast:
"The Montreal Harbor Commissioners
have approved the proposals of a syndi
cate to erect elevators and warehouses of
large capacity at the port of Montreal for
the hdndling of grain shipments from the
west. A lease of the sites asked for will
be given. A penalty clause will be added
to the contract, providing that if the syn
dicate does not secure the quantity of
train stipulated during the first three
yearsnamely,-2f,0W,W0 bushels during the
llrst season and 35,000,000 during each of
the two other seasons, their property shall
be forfeited. The syndicate will construct
.three large elevators and large warehou
ses at. a total expenditure of over $4,000,000.
"W. J. Connors, of Buffalo, the head of
the syndicate, said of the planr "We in
Xend to build up a port here that will give
employment to between 2,000 and 3,000
workmen, instead of about 700 in the pre
sent. "We shall bring, instead of S00 ves
sels to Montreal during the season of na
vigation, from 1.G000 to 2.00-3 vessels. "Wo
intend to divert a very large part of the
traffic that now goes by way of New York
end Buffalo to Montreal. Only two-tenths
of the traffic of the Canadian west now
Comes to Montreal. The rest goes by rail
to New York, Boston and other ports.
IWe mean to bring the remaining eigth
tenths here. "We will lnnd the grain in
X.iverpool half a cent a bushel cheaper
than anybody else can. "We shall have
bur own steamers to bring grain from
the lakes of Montreal. There will shortly
be a fleet of 2,500 of these vessels plying
on the canals and lakes. Our object is
to compote with the railroads and we can
uitillze the splendid waterways of Canada
bo that we can beat the railroads in com
petition for the grain traffic.
"The widening and deepening of the
IWelland canal by the Canadian govern
ment has induced the Illinois Transit com
pany to establish a direct steamship line
for passengers and freight from Chicago
to Montreal ami Liverpool. Beginning
with three steamers the company propo
ses to make a substantial increase in its
tonage as business shall require. It is
possible that this movement, which is to
be followed by others of the same kind,
will hax-e the fleet of diverting a large
share of ocean shipping from the cities
on the Atlantic reaboard. As the Canadian
government makes no discrimination in
tolls, then is nothing to prevent Ameri
can merchants and ship owners from en
Joying a Urge share of the ocean transit
by way of the Welland canal.
From th big grain fields of the north
west to tidewater navigation at Montreal
there is n.- completed a clear fourteen
feet wMtrrw.iv with only about seveaty
one wl'.s of canales. Boats of to
3,(v0 to s r.cw pass freely back and fourth.
"When the now waterway between Georgia
-Bay am tin- fct. Lawrence Is completed
which will be within two years at the
lutest, is the surveys have all been made
ami the .-.lpttal provided by a private syn
dicate ur5 the work begun there will
be direct Lcstge from the Superior ports,
through s ;t St. ai rU-1 Montreal, which
will take .-!.!, s ,.f t . nty-one feet draught
There wi:; l.v iesi- -ban thirty miles of
canal to cam ctd on thts route.
Its estimated cost leas than one-fourth
of the cost of the improved Erie canaL
Canada un scarcely be accused of
neglectlni; her canal interests, in view of
this great ;. tivlty in building and improv
ing whi h is neither directly .irried out
by the 50emmt nt or aided with grants
and subsidies. Up to June, 1S99, Canada
had expended $87,573,000 upon her canal
system. On the short but important "Wei
land canal alone, which in 27 miles over
comes an elevation of 327 feet and which
avoids Niagra Falls, some $30,000,000 were
spent.
The officials of the Dominion govern
ment have studied the matter of waterway
development carefully and are convinced
that trade can be diverted from the rail
roads of the United States that now de
liver at New York, Baltimore, Philadel
phia and Boston. The figures prepared
by Mr. George Y. "Wlsner and read in the
report before the American Society of
Civil Engineers in November, 1900, are
cited with aproval.
According to these figures the route con
templated by the Lake Champlain and St.
Lawrence Ship Canal company, in con
nection with the projected Georgian Bay
cut-off, will be one hundred miles shorter
from Sault St. Marie to New York than
the route through Lake Erie and across
New York state, either by railroad
canal. Again, when the Georgian Ba
waterway is finished, the distance from
the upper lake ports to Liverpool will be
800 miles less than by any route that in
eludes New York. Another instructiv
fact that the new Georgian Bay cut-off
makes the distance from Sault St. Marie
to Montreal only twenty-five miles grea
ter than to Buffalo. And one transfer of
cargo at Montreal puts grain into ships
for Liverpool, when two transfers are
required after it reaches Buffalo, besides
an extra haulage of some hundreds of
miles.
So Canada is going forward with canal
development in the same way that the
coutries of Europe are doing. She is mak
ing a serious study of her advantages in
the matter of transportation and is de
termined to use them. She has spent
very large amount of money on them In
proportion to her total wealth and popu
lation. She is detrmined to capture
share of the tremendous and fast-increas
ing lake trade, which last year sent more
than 47,000,000 tons through the "Soo
canals.
WANTED FRESH AIR
Experience and Expressions ofl oyer
of Outdoors.
After three days and four nights in
sleeping-car it is good to breathe air
again. Not that I mean to speak ill of the
modern necessity known in railway offices
as a "sleeper"; it has done me too many
ervice; but. for all that well, as
said, it is pleasant to breathe the air
again.
I thought so this January afternoon as
sat upon the top rail (a pretty thin
board) of a tall fence at the top of what
I take to be one of the highest elevations
(it would be exceeding the truth, per
haps, to call this venerable but young and
vigorous Texas city, known in geogra
phies and gazeteers as San Antonio, but
among railroad men, whose time and
breath are precious, as San Anton.'
The city itself lay before me, and a
most excellent showing it made, with its
many stately and handsome buildings and
its general air of prosperity; but for the
most part I looked beyond it. or in other
directions. The landscape was wide, which
ever way I turned, and the transparency
of the atmosphere, of a kind never seen
in New England except on some days in
year, made it the wider and more allur
ing, it surprised me to see imposing pub
lic buildings scattered about over the
country. The nearest of them must have
been several miles from the town and
each of them, so far as I could see, stood
entirely by itself. Here and there, also
miles apart, were fine dwelling houses,
with out-buildings and windmills; each
like the public institutions just mentioned
standing alone, as if Its proprietor were
also the proprietor of the entire tract
of country round-about. Rich men's
ranches, they would perhaps be called. All
these, or most of them, would have been
invisible from my fence-rail perch but for
the fact, which really made the strange
ness of the whole spectacle to a Northern
man's eyes, that the rolling land is all un-
ooded a broad landscape, stretching
away and away, north, south, east and
wtest. The slopes look, at a little dis
tance just as tne one on wnten l was
now sitting had looked to me half a mile
back as if they might be planted with
oung peach orchards. They are really
covered loosely with the shrubs ten or
fifteen feet high, now budded and in pale-
green leaf with lower shrubs of different
species, mostly thorny, senttered loosely
among them, the whole constituting (or
so I suppose) what is known in this part
of the world as chaparral; which is very
like what in our own Northern country
o speak of, less respectful as "scrub.
It is a godsend to a man on my errand
that chaparral, as it grows about San
Antonio at all events, is not a dense
thicket. It can be walked through or rid
den through in all directions with perfect
ease, though one cannot keep a straight
course more than a rod or two together.
I had beon walking over just such a hill
half an hour before, circling one cluster
of shrubs after another, opera-glass in
hand, ready for any bird that might show
itself ( it was as likely as not to be
stranger) when all at once how it came
about I shall never be able to tell there.
ust before me on the ground twenty or
thirty feet away, stood one of the birds
that I had most desired to see in this
novel Southwestern world a road-runner.
have found some puz2les since my ar
rival in San Antonio, but this was not
one of them. As our good common saying
is the fellotv; looked "as natural as life."
Mr. Fuertes' drawing had stepped out of
the book. I could have shouted with
pleasure.
The bird was true to Its name. There
was no road, to be sure, but he started off
at once on a lively trot; then, within ten
or fifteen feet, he stopped short, lifted
his ridiculously long tail till It stood at
Ipht angles with his body the white
thumb marks" at the ends of the feath
ers making a brave show, in spite of the
almost indecent absurdity of his attitude.
Two or three times he repeated these ma
noeuvers. and then, without my knowing
how he did it. he escaped me altogeher,
although he bit off shrubbery into which
he had vanished was only a few feet in
rik.mctor. "Never mind," I thought. "I
have seen him." And he was every whit
as odd and absurd as my fancy had paint
ed him.
The road-runner, it should be said, is an
overgrown member of- the cookoo family.
Its leneth from the tip of its bill to th
end of its tail is about two feet. It wears
what I may describe as a frightened-looking
crest, its plumage is conspicuously
mottled, and. what gives it its special
character, its tail Is a foot long. A Mrs.
Bailey well says, it is "one of the most
original and entertaining of Western
birds." The newomer is amazed when
the long-tailed creature darts out of the
brush and races the horses down the road,
easily keeping ahead as they trot, and
when tired turns into the brush and
throws his tail over his back to stop him
self. My bird's performance was less theatri
cal than that, perhaps because I was on
foot, perhaps because of the absence of a
thoroughfare, but I was well pleased.
It is noticeable how birds, not less than
men. tend to become specialists. To ac
complish one thing supremely well, that
is certainly the way-to make one's self
famous. And that it what" the road-runner'
does. He has chosen a hobby, and he
rides it. His legs are proportionately no
longer than those of other birds, but that
does not matter. Such as they are, he will
make the most of them.
He is like a Maine farmer of whom I
have heard, a plain tiller of the soil, who
feels, nevertheless, that he was made for
nobler things; not for a cart-house, but
for a race horse. He may be working on
his farm, at the plough, we will, say; sud
denly the impulse comes upon him, as in
spiration is said to come upon a poet;
there is nothing for it, but he must start
and run, and so he does. Once every sum
mer he travels from Maine to Mount
Washington for the grea- event of the
year. When he arrives at the Summit
House, the world is passed around, and j
every one knows what Is to happen. So-and-So
is going to run. The daily news
paper chronicles his arrival and announces
the hour of the annual event. When the
minute arrives all hands gather upon the
platform before the door, a man appoint
ed for the purpose holds the watch and
gives the signal, and down the steep
road" starts the farmer, his invariable
"tall hat" on his head, and his coat-tails
flying. At the Half Way House, and
again at the base, his time is taken. If
it is less than last's year's, so much the
more glory- If it is more well, he has
run; and presumably, like Cincinnatus be
fore him, he goes to his plough contented
The road-runner, I suspect, is subject to
the same irresistible ambulatory impulses
and by a curious coincidence he too, wears
what we may term a "tall hat." I should
like to see him racing down the Mount
Washington road, pulling himself up now
and then bv a sudden uplifting of his
ana tnen dj a suuaen upumng 01 nis
lull!
tail
The temperature here for temperature
must always be mentioned in writing of
one's travels has thus far been pretty
comfortable for a walker, though not
without something of a contradictoriness
which seems to belong to weather condi
tions everywhere and always; roses in all
the gardens, and steam in the radiators;
children, black and white, padding about
in mud barefooted overcoats on and not
unlikely collars turned up. Concerning
siifh thinir5 hprp in "San Antone. VOU
take your choice. For myself I have com
promised the matter, keeping my boots on
and wearing, except when the sun has
been warmest, a very light spring over
coat. '
The great drawback to a walking man's
comfort ,and just now the most impres
sive "feature" of the city, more impres
sive by far than the old Spanish mis
sions, the most famous of which, the Ala
mo, is right at my door, has been the
mud; deep and black and more adhesive
than glue. If you go outside the city your
shoes gather it as a roling snowball
gathers snow, and it Is like one of the
labors of Hercules to get it off. I walk
about, scuffling and kicking, with pounds
of it on either overshoe, like a dark fringe
and I fancy I know how it feels to drag
ball and chain. However, conditions,
are better in tms respect, and in any case
things might be easily worse. Yesterday
morning, seeing the sky clouded, I
marked to the elevator boy as I went
down to breakfast that I believed it was
going to rain; and I add, sententiously,
'More rain, more mud." "Yes," said the
boy, quick to resent an imputation upon
the climate of Texas, "and the more rain.
tho better crops." The state, it appears,
has suffered greatly from drought for the
past few seasons, and no doubt Its people
can afford to play the mud-lark for a
while in the winter. It makes a differ
ence whether you are a selfish, pleasure
seeking tourist, thinking only of today's
comfort, or a man with his living to make
out of a cotton plantation or a market
garden.
For the present, if the tourist wishes, as
I do, to walk in the country, he does well
to betake himself to one of the numerous
railroad tracks. These have carried me
into places and shown me many Inter
esting birds; but they would be more con
venient If they were not walled in, mile
after mile, except as a highway or a plan
tation road crosses them, by an extreme
ly high and close barbed-wire fence. Yet
even this ugly obstruction has served mo
one slight good turn. A man of something
like my own age and build was trudging
along the track in front of me, a day or
two ago, and when I saw him approach
the fence as if he meant in some wiay to
force a passage. "You'll never do it," I
thought. Really, there seemed not to be
space enough between the wires, even if
they had not been barbed, for a human
body to squeeze through; but to my as
tonishment the man slipped between them
without the slightest fumbling or hesita
tion. and without so much as a barb's
touching him. He must have been
specialist, I am sure. I could not have
followed him without tearing my clothing
to tatters if all the wealth of the Indes
had been spread before me on the other
side. I have not yet ceased wondering
at tho man's address. Such practice he
must have had! I hope he was never In
jail. It was like the neatest Japanese
jugglery, or the famous passage of a rich
man through the eye of a needle. As I
have often said, I love to see a man do
anything, though it be only to shovel dirt.
If he can do it better than anybody else.
The greater part of the passengers that
one meets in such out-of-the-way plnces
are short, swarthy Mexicans. Usually
they are able to bid you "good morning,"
or to ask you how you "do," but now and
then you will hear a 'buenos dias." In the
city one finds them at every corner selling
peculiar-looking confections. Whether one
likes their wares or not and, for one, I
confess that I have not made up my
mouth to try the experiment their pres
ence gives one an agreeable sence of being
far from home. Two days ago I was
andering from San Pedro Park nt noon.
and noticed for the first time a few but
terflies on the wing. Most of them were
much llkke our common yellow one evi
dently some species of the Collas but oy
nd by I noticed a dark one, showing a
touch of red as it flew. 1 took chase.
nd came up with it just as it dropped
directly in front of two Mexicans seated
upon the grass. I stepped near to it (a
red admiral, for aught I could discover),
and percelvilg that the men were inquisi
tive. I poinc- to it with my finger. One
of them iuiitated a gesture, as much as
ty. "That, do you mean?" I nodded.
and he said with a smile. "Maripost,"
Yes." said I. "a butterfly." That was
beyond him. and he repeated his compar
ably prettier word, "mariposa." "Very
good," said I to myself. - am glad to
And that I understand Spanish when I
hear it spoken!" A solitary traveler, of
all men. should know how to please hlm-
elt with trifles. Bradford Torrey In Xew
York Post.
Every educated Russian knows three
languages besides his own. and many of
them four. Knowledge of the English.
French and German languages la con-
id-red necessary to culture. A family
avlr.g small children employ two to four
governesses, from whom the children
learn foreign tongues before they are
taucht the more diSicult Russian.
Mrs. Julia A. Carney, who wrote "Lit
tle Drops of Water." etc.. is still living.
She will be elsrhty years old the coming
April, and it is proposed that child ran
he invited to contribute each a cent for
testlmonii to be presented to her
CLASSIFIED
WANTS
(Continued from Fiftesnth Page.)
FOR SALE
NEUV 23. 2S. 21. Ford Co.. $400.
man Co., $S50.
NW14, 20, 25. 22, W., Ford
Co.. J2.5M.
s-sun-tf
DEAN GORDON.
FOR SALE -300 acres, very well improved
ri . 4U tjraia iarm; joins Uurtis,
Okia.; $1,0-30 cash, balance easv terms.
Good soft water. Price, $2,500. $200 com
mission paid. M. D. Hoffman. Box 603.
Alva. Q. T. S4-sun-ltx
FOR SALE Lots 1. 3, 5 and 7, Ida,Wool
mans addition, $500.
ground, ITw. f CrCek' DU5laS- h!5h
32 and 34. Ida. Woolman's addition. $250.
16 lots, X. Estelle, 2d block. $SS0.
100tS Roystone' snade, near car line.
Lots in McCormick's addition. $25 each.
Lots in Park Place addition, 50 feet. $175.
12 lots. S. Hillside, 4th block. $250.
4 lots, S. Lawrence avenue, $1,000.
3 lots. Central avenue, near Grove. $100.
iO acres, well improved, in Gypsum
township, $2,203.
163 acres, 6 miles east, improved. $4,500.
281 acres, 2 sets of improvements, $50
40 acres, unimproved, near city. $2,000. '
DILLON & COOKE, !
Room 2, 520 E. Douglas. !
S4-ltx
F9-R SALE 62t feet, in the 12th block on
Xorth Empora Th ,ots
1 rloulrahtn o of f- i. 3 i ... .
the best block on Xorth Emporia ave
. t-h.c iiuui. iuia uilti luuaiVU in
nue. Wheeler & Kelly, 10S E. First
street. 74-we-su-tf
FOR SALE OR TRADE 123-acre farm.
narnaon county, .mo., improved, for
Wichita or vicinity property. 729 South
Martinson avenue. J. A. Pare. S2-3tx
FOR SALE Twelve lots, on Colleee Hill,
near .uougias avenue ana car line. See
C. S. Caldwell, City building.
S0-we-fri-sun-3tx
FOR SALE 24 lots in Logan addition, $15
I t-'.itn.
48 lots in Campbell's addition, less than
$30 each. j
A good suburban home, with 5 acres,
S1.100. i
Eight-room house, on College Hill, $900, !
on terms.
A large list of improved and vacant
property in all parts of the city.
GEO. E. CAMPBELL & CO.,
S4-3t 203 X. Main.
FOR SALE The party desiring to build
a nome on .farK 1'iaec will profit by
securing the price on the second 50 feet
north of 1421 Park Place, this week.
Reese & Co. 67-tf
FOR SALE Vacant:
75 feet. Lawrence and Sixteenth. 5550.
CO feet, 13th block, S. Main, $200.
CO feet, corner Market and Lincoln, $400.
10 lots. Riverside addition, $40 each.
16 lots. S. Lawrence avenue, $50 each.
24 lots, S. Main street, $0 each.
O. L. DRAKE.
66-sun-tf Room 210, Winne Block.
FOR SALE-60 feet, corner iMain and
Waterman, $3,500. H. G. Lee, 201 N.
Main. S4-2tx
FOR SALE Real Estate i
YOUR CHOICE FOR $4,500. i
ICO acres, house, 4 rooms, cattle shed and
large barn. 6 horses; drlve-wav and
mow; 2 good wells. I with wind-mill. 5
acres young orchard, fenced and cross
fenced, with hedce and wire, 10 acres
alfalfa, 30 acres pasture; balance culti
vation; black sandy loam.
160 acres, house, 5 rooms, small barn, .
granaries and cribs, orchard, 2 acres
fenced and cross-fenced, 40 acres pas
ture; balance in cultivation.
160 acres, comfortable, well built cot- 1
tage, fine cellar, large, new, 2-story
barn, 2 good wells of fine water, wind
mill and tank, large cattle shed, some
fruit, 50 acres bottom, 20 acres pasture.
90 acres wheat, crop goe: fenced and
cross-fenced; land fine sandy loam. !
But here s a beauty. Defy competition
in style, quality of land, and imurove-
ments; 160 acres, second bottom, black
sandy loam land, 7-room house, well
built. Insured for $1,200; large. 2-story
barn, 14 horses: granary and cribs, other
good outbuildings, 5 acres orchard, in
its prime, fenced and cross-fenced with
hedge, 15 acres meadow, 20 acres pas
ture, balance cultivation, two wells of
fine soft water, elegant front yard, set
in evergreens. Price, $5,500. '
L. S. TROTTER. I
Room 4, over 104 N. Main Street.
S4-ltx
FOR SALE 1
3 feet, southeast corner Market and
Thirteenth, $750. Offers considered. 1
Owner anxious for quick sale.
tS-sun-tf DEAN GORDOX. I
FOR SALE 100 feet, south of Gilbert, on '
xMarKet, $u. ti. u. iee, 201 N. Main. ,
S4-3tx ,
FOR SALE 50 feet. 110 feet north of Mor
ris, on Market. $300. H. G. Lee, 201 X.
Main. S4-3tx
FOR SALE An elegant site for a fine
residence. 100 &y 260 feet, east front, in
fashionable part of Xorth Market street.
Address C. A. Phillips. 1905 X. Market
Btreet, or 'phone 374, Wichita telephone.
5-tr
REAL ESTATE
Business, residence or vacant, oulcklv
sold on our plan. Send us list.
DEAN GORDON.
42-sun-tf
FOR SALE Half section, being the west
nair section m, S3, a west, Kingman
county, 320 acres line farm land, one
mile north of Norwich, all good, smooth,
tillable land, good, new houe and barn
for C horses, good well, some trees. 120
acres grass, partly fenced, 200 acres in
wneat. mostly new land, one-third goes
to Duyerj mortgage 01 ji.ww at 6 per
cent ior a years. rice. ja.ou. John w
Baughman. 31S E. Douglas. S4-sun-lt
FOR SALE 50 feet, 425 feet north of
.Harry, on water street, $200. II. G.
Lee. -Ml N. Main. S4-3tx
FOR SALE
50 feet, east front. 5-room cottage, north
01 uncom, on xopeKa. ji.ua.
50 feet, east front, new o-room cottage.
bath room, pantry and closets, nice
front porch, near Lincoln school. $1,150
0 feet, north of Indianapolis, on Law
rence, o-room nouse, ivs storv. $1,030.
VO feet, on Pattle avenue, in McCor-
mlclc's addition. $115.
12 lot on Hydraulic and Fannie, north
of Gilbert. $750.
100 feet, on Laura, near Kellogg school.
10 lots on corner of Rutan and First.
Ji.iw: or win sen 4 ior siw each.
SSti feet, eat front. In 2d block on Wa
bash. 7-room house, barn. $1,450.
0 feet, in 1st block on Xew York ave-
nu. ?.
75 feet, on Division, between Ellis and
Kannfe, fW-
50 feet. 5-room house, in 1st block north
of Douelas. on Hydraulic. $1,109.
Xew 5-room cottage and 6 lots on Chau
tauqua, ".o.
Three business lots on Chicago ax-enue.
r.v each.
5? fet. on Topeka avenue, south of
Thirteenth street. Jl ..-').
50 feet, on Emporia, south of Twelfth.
$1,000.
73 feet, between Eleventh and Twelfth.
on fcrnporta. $!.().
5-" feet, south of Tenth, on Topeka, $1.5XL
2-foot business lot, on uougias, near
hmporia. at a bargain.
Two-story business house, on Douclas
avenue, near Topeka. $19.C00.
2 lots in J. O. Davidson's Second addi
tion.
50 feet, east front. 5-room cottage, barn.
shade, etc.. In 4th block on X. washlng-
4 ton avenue. Price. $!.).
H-lt 137 South Topeka.
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE.
FOR SALE Business locations.
Parties desiring business sites, consider
northwest corner Emporia and w llttam
by 1M feet- Will reserve the hous
and make fair price on ground.
Also southeast corner Emroria aad
William. ti by 14-) feet, at tow price to
a builder.
L SPEXCER.
SMt
FOR SALE Business property. In Okla
homa: leased VZ month; 24x?J. 2-try.
51 rooms. Price, $400. Will exchange
for land, merchandise or inside WIchlus
property. Address Q er. Box 5.
wlchiu. Ka S4-73-we-su-2tx
Sr OT.-' 10' 1 'CKinson Co.. $300.
EttSEii. 13. IS, 6 W.. Rice Co.. $900.
X U. 23, 32, 26. W.. Mead Co..
S XWU. NtA SW1. 28. 30. in v wtr,-
" "I -".-
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE.
FOR SALE Choice East Douglas avenue
lot. $5,500. Reese & Co.. 112 E. First
street.
S4-2t
FOR SALE 25 feet, on Douglas, between
Water and Wichita. $4,000. H. G. Lee.
201 N. Main. S4-3tx
HOUSES FOR SALE.
FOR SALE Bv Reese & Co -
Seven-room house and 50 feet, in the
ivtn diock. .Lawrence. This is a bar
gain at $2,000.
Eighf-room house, barn., shade. 50 feet. :
in me tn diock on .ortn Emporia, on
any kind of payments. Price, 53.500.
Lot in 3d block. N. Main, with walls
on each side. Call for location and
make oner.
Six-room cottage, all modern but fur
nace, with 50 reet, east front, $2,SO0. One-
nair casn. Balance at o per cent.
Seven-room house, modern, with 50 feet.
east iront, snacie and walks, 53.300.
Eight rooms and 75 feet, corner. 4
blocks north of Dousrlas avenue. S3.S0O.
Flne building site of 75x140 feet, on cor
ner. 6 blocks north, choice location.
I'rice. i.i:o.
Good bargains on all streets. Call for
locations and prices.
REESE & Co..
'Phone 127. 112 E. First St-
S4-lt
FOR SALE
1063 X. Wichita. 7 rooms, 50 feet. $1,500.
41S Moser. 8 rooms. 1 lots. $900.
323-325 S. Washington. 3 rooms each, $500.
215 S. Washington. 5 rooms. 40 feet, $S50.
3tS N. Mosley. 5 rooms. 50 feet, $750.
iM, xw. m jaa, each. $550.
126 Ida. 4 rooms: rent. 57: 5775.
14 lots. 2d bl'k S. Washington, each. $225
S lots Hillside and Kellogg. $225.
Desirable sites, Topeka and Law
n r 11 -. t
rence.
. " tun lui Hl
Let us know
what you want. e can supply you.
78-sun-tf DEAX GORDOX.
FOR SALE 132 X. Emporia, house. 7
rooms, w,wv. u. u. .Lee. 3)1 N. .Main.
S4-2tx
xuti bALh Aew. modern. 7-room cot
tairc, on Xorth Lawrence avenue, not
far from Eleventh street; furnace, por-
celain bath, etc.. $3,200; worth $3,503.
50 feet of ground, on Xew York avenue,
near Douglas, at a bargain of $400.
A new 6-room cottage, on St. Francis,
a mne norm,
A handsome, new. 4-room cottne-e. fin
ished In hard wood, considerable young
uviiruig inui, anu one acre or ground;
Hpieauiu oargain at 91.600. only a mile
anu a nan irom uougias and Iawrence.
Good neighborhood.
A 4-room cottage, close in, on South
tmpona, tor ?i,,oo.
Three nice, large rooms, east and south
iront, 01 ieet 01 ground; rents for $7
Price, $700. Xcar Douglas and Hy
uraunc.
HARTFORD WESTERN LAND CO..
S4-lt lis E. First Street.
FOR SALE On payments or cash, houue
or - rooms, barn, on Xorth Moslev ave
nue, between Xinth and Tenth streets
Price reduced to $130. Walter Morris,
FOR SALE On monthly payments:
1C50 S. Topeka.
2221 X. Market.
22J3 X. Water.
1610 X. Wabash.
2232 S. Washington.
WALTER MORRIS. 126 N. Main.
S4-lt
FOR SALE Good S-room house, 2 closets
and pantry, good well, stable. 3 lots, lo
cated two blocks from car line, on N.
St. Francis avenue. Price. $1,300; insured
for JS00. 3 years in advance. Will take
$700 cash and $600 at 6 per cent, for three
years, possession at once, owners will
consider any reasonable offer. John W.
isaughman. 31S E. Douglas. S4-sun-lt
FOR SALE 723 Ida avenue. 50 feet. 5
rooms, sb&j.
711 Ida avenue, 50 feet. S rooms, $1,800.
i-v- Laura. 100 feet. 9 rooms. $2,500.
222 Waco. 75 feet. 7 rooms. 52.100.
1550 X. Lawrence, 55 feet, 8 rooms. $2,100.
ja. itiverview, 50 reet, 7 rooms, $2,300.
421 Ida. 50 feet. 5 rooms. $1,200.
1430 St. Francis. 75 feet. S rooms, $1,300.
31 .tins, so reet. 9 rooms, $1,503.
DILLOX & COOKE.
Room 2, 520 E. Douglas.
S4-ltx
FOR SALE Homes:
Three rooms, 50 feet. $200.
Five rooms, 50 feet, $S00.
Five rooms, 50 feet, modern, $1,700.
Five rooms, 50 feet, modern. $2,100.
Eight rooms. 60 feet, modern, $3,500.
Xine rooms, 100 feet, modern, $7,000.
Ten rooms, 150 feet, modern. $10,000.
O. L. DRAKE.
66-sun-tf Room 210, Winne Block.
OR SALE Nice 6-room house, by
owner, 1016 S. Washington, at a bar
gain; 10 feet and barn, fruit, shade.
&c; owner leaves the city. Also 560
acres or land, improved, laO acres In
wheat; price, now. $13 per acre. Land
is 3U miles from good town, with two
railroads; only 31 miles from Wichita.
Terms on both. E. D. Stamhnnch
Call at Fred Sowers' office, over 220 E.
.uougias. S4-ltx
FOR SALE Twelve-room residence; best
in city; close In. Can be rented to net
S per cent. Terms easy. Address
- uwner, v. u. Box 433. 76-tf
FOR SALE
nonage nomcs, in good locations, on
monthly payments. $100 to $300 down.
Good bargains and low prices. Also a
few 50 feet building locations, from $350
to cacn. less man a mile out.
HARTFORD WESTERN LAND CO.,
US East First Street.
S4-su-tu-thu-sa-4t
FOR SALE I now have a definite price
on Xo. 1026 X. Waco avenue. See me.
u. . Jictroy. S4-3tx
FOR SALE On payment.". 10 houses In
cimerent parts of the city. Prices from
5iju to f3,tjQ. waiter Morris, 126 X.
ain. si-It
FOP. SALE 532 X'. Topeka. 7 rooms, 50
icci. i,d.j casn. oaiance ym month.
x. j. nouse. at .Pratt Lumber Co.
S4-su-we-tJC
FOR SALE 333 S. Lawrence. 50 fret. S
2?.T,,,et5 nffC nn,Sh lnE,d'- ver I
Southeast corner of Murdock and Ijw.
rence, ieet rront, : cottages, at a big
bargain. Call for narticulara .
.-sew Phone 990. FRED W. ISRAEL.
FOR SALE Just completed, and will be I
sold at a bargain, an elegant fi-room
collar, wun every mooern convenience
including furnace, choice location. 6th
block north, easv terms. Prico r wo
Beautiful home at greatly reduced price;
o ini,r iujiiH, twin. cioselff un ceiinr
barn, carriage house, abtinil
shade, parking; on the beat avenue In
Desirable enst front 50 foot lot, in 2d
mocK norm; pleasant surroundings.
An up-to-date, new cottage. 10 Mocks
north. 5 rooms, modern, except furnace.
Several building sites on College HiU
at low prices.
Vacant lots on the West Side, in good
localities.
Splendid home on Wabash avenue. 8
rooms, earn. jeer, ast iront; can sell
cheap
Five-room cottage, on East Second
street, near Washington school, east
troni. iizsx.
Xew 4-room cottage, on South Topeka.
east front. XX)-
Xew 4-room cottage. Wi feet, ent front,
on South Washington avenue. ISM.
A. C DICKSOX. over 231 E. Dowgtas.
H-lt
FOR SALE 75 feet, 5-room cottage, ia Sth
ww. oil -i.f-. . i,JUI. it. O. !.. Jfl
Main. S4-3tx
FOR SALE
S room. 11th block. R. Topeka. lUOl.
4 rooms, f.th Mock. S. Lawrence. IIMA.
5 rooms. 75 feet. St. Francis are.. II m.
3 r as. T fee. N. Waco.
5 room", modern. St. FraacU. Xl.'O.
ST E. Murdock. cottage, Vjfi.
rooms lh Hock. S. Wichita. XSA.
6 rooms. Stb Mock. X. Water. JJ..
T lota. X. Fifth, each. YTl
50 fet. Third artd Wabash. Vf).
y feet. Indiana aad Flret. JCflL
7 room S feet, X. Riverside. A
-sun-tf DEAX GORDOX.
FOR SALE Hoes- with 1 rwosas. in
ftrt-cl csoditMa; feirge torn. iO
feet- front, earner. Sajde prepTty.
Flrt-cJar iavertmeat- Rents well
Come aad see tu. M. W. Etohaae A. Co.
75-tf
FOR SALS Several fcou-. -!th mJC
payment iHrtva. O. L. J - Hi
Wiasft buUdicc S-rea-tT
HOUSES FOR SALE.
TOR SALE Two elegant 4-room cottages.
120 feet, close in; rents $16. Price $625
each. Great snap.
75 feet, on Division, cement walk, fac
ing Hyde Park, north front. $450.
New, elegant. 4-room cottage, barn. 50
ieet: rents $6.50. Price. JffiO.
That elegant vacant tract Just north of
Hyde park. SSCtt per lot.
50 feet, north side Douglas, between
New York and Pennsylvania. $l,0O0.
Two lots on Xew York. 1st block, ce
ment walk. $400.
11 lots, southeast corner First and Penn
sylvania, permanent walk. 51.400.
Southeast corner Division and Ida, ce
ment walk, curb. $530.
Three lots, fine shade, good title. $100. -Fine
garden tract. 5 acres, close in. be
tween Fourteenth and Fifteenth. $1430.
HOLLICKE & WATERS URY.
Over Kansas Xational Bank.
S4-ltx
FOR SALE S20 X. Lawrence. 7-room
modern cottage. 60 feet and bam. Spe
cial price if sold this week.
Xew 7-room cottage, on Xorth Em
porta avenue: bath, cistern, and com
plete in every way. Can't be duplicated
for the price, $2,500.
An elegant home in the 10th block on
Xorth Topeka avenue. 75 feet; going to
sen at once. Want an offer.
A Douglas avenue business nrODertv.
paying IS Der cent on nrioe asked. 53.500.
Some choice vacant lots on Xorth Em
poria and Xorth Waco avenue Easy
terms can be made on most of the
aoqve. See me for bargains.
O. S. SIURK. 21S X. Main Street.
S4-lt
FOR SALE Southwest corner Murdocfc
ana i-awrence. S-room. modern house
ana s-room cottage. Reese & Co., 112 E.
nrst street. ico-su-tu-th-tf
FOR SALE Xew, modern. 6-room cot
tage, east iront, corner. Cth block. S.
Market. 5o00 less than could be built for.
726 S. Water, new S-room cottage; Is
paying 15 per cent. $2,100.
New 5-room cottage, on one of the best
streets; can be rented for two years at
id per montn. si.iw.
Five-room cottage. 10th block. S. Wa
ter. $1,000.
Six-room cottage. 63 feet. barn. 10th
block. St Francis. $l.GfV.
100 feet. N. Lawrence. $500.
Corner Bailey and Topeka. $-"?0O.
GEO. C. HENRY. 142 X. Main.
S4-ltx
FOR SALE 611 S. Topeka. 7-room house,
barn. 50 feet, east front, this is the
nest nargain tn tne city ror $i.k. j. v
Colville.
S4-llx
uu salk-on aco avenue. -room
house; nice place for $1,100. Do you
want it? One block from street car. 50
feet. Bargain. C. C. Merry, S01 Eagle
street. . M-ltx
NOTICE TO REAL ESTATE AGENTS
XOTICE TO REAL ESTATE AGENTS
Xotice Is hereby given that all my prop
erty Is taken off the market. M. D
Wemple. S4-3tx
FOR TRADE.
FOR TRADE Four-room cottage and 100
reet. 3Jsl Ash ftreet, for team and bal
ance on monthly payments. Call 1732 N.
Emporia, S4-ltx
FOR EXCHANGE.
FOR EXCHANGE Talk with Green. 115
uinne block, if you want to buy, sell
or exchange land, city property, gro
ceries, ary goods or boots and shoes.
S4-ltx
LOST.
LOST Gold watch, between Rock Island
depot and Lmporia avenue.' Leave at
fcagle office. S4-2tx
LOST A Kansas National bank check
book, with a purple cover. Return to
Eagle office and receive reward. S3-2tx
LOST Ladles' blue enameled cLatelalne
watch. Reward offered at Frisco
offices. S3-3t
LOST A pocketbook. at the Santa Fe
depot, or between there and 137 St. Fran
cis. Return to 13 St. Francis and re
ceive reward. S3-2tx
PERSONAL.
PERSOXAL A gentlemen of middle age
is desirous ot running the acquaint
ance of a lady from li to 49 years of
age, with whom he could spend a pleas
ant evening occasionally. Must be rea
sonably attractive and agreeable. All
correspondence strictly confidential. Ad
dress "X.," P. O. Box 791. Wichita, Kan.
Sl-ltx
PERSOXAL Ladles, if you will send me
a -cent stamp. 1 win gladly mall you
free (sealed) the most wonderful secret
the world has ever known. Write tne
today and you'll never more have cause
for that 'monthly anxiety." Address
Mrs. A. M. Vojberg, Box 775, Kunsas
City. Mo. 61-tu x-then eu-tf
PERSOXAL I was paved from consump
tion nrter my case had been pro
nounced incurable and hopeless by emi
nent physicians. If you are suffering
from this dread disease and will write
me I will gladly tell you without cost
how it was done at home. My sole ob
ject is to be of some bencrtt to hu
manity. Rev. Melvln L. Peden. Pastor
Church of Christ. 119 Stone St.. Gibson-
bure. O. 2-22-lt
PERSOXAL Ladles, use our harmless
Remedy ror suppressed menstruation, it
cannot fall. Trial free. Paris Chemical
Co.. Milwaukee. Wis.
1-1S, : 2-1. S, 15, 22-sun-t
PERSOXAL-
FOR WOMEN OXLY.
Old Dr. LaMar's Monthly Regulator has
brought happiness to hundreds of anx
ious women; no pain, no dancer, no in
terference with work; relief guaranteed
three to five days; never hud a single
fnlllirA- lottf.ru trt.tllfutlv fn. .nft.1.r . .
tlally answered by mall; price. $2. Sent f
In plain, sealed package or obtained at 1
Buck &. Rayntr. Druggists, corner I
La Salle and Madison Sty.. Chleaco III !
Box 40. 2-l-un-2t j
PERSOXAL Midwife; graduate of Im- I
periai college. Cologne. Germany, 1
twenty years" succoeitful practice in !
America. Home for ladles before and i
during confinement. Babies boarded
and homes found whn deaired. Addresn
Mrs. A. H. Miller. 222 w ynona aenue.
corner East Sond street. 'Phone 627.
S-su-tu-tbu-21tx
SEWING MACHINES.
SEWING MACHIXES-Rebuilt, clean"!
and adjusted Parts fjr all makes 43;
X. Main street. M-ltx
STORAGE
STORAGE Double brirk. beat and mot
convenient, on paved street. Goods
packed for shipment. Fred Merit Furni
ture and Storage Co., 7.9-ll E. Dougiojt.
Xew phone 31. liJ-fr-su-we-tf
STORAGE Largest and beat alorsr-
room In the city, we store, pack and
repair furniture. ,ail at i?, S. Emporia
for terrc3. Singer & Donnell. -tf
STORAGE In dry. cooi basement, oa
track. Otto Wei. M0 S. Mead.
27- un-tr
MISCELLANEOUS.
"I LOVE HIM BEST OF ALL"
I LOVE HIM BEST OF ALL
This is the mot bauUfu! ong yt
written. The words aad muxtc axe a i
masterpiece of the pot art. For aale I
Co. I'rice. 2Sc, by m.iil. 2Cc. Cut tnii ,
out, 5-zz-.tx j
1XTEP.XATIOXAL BVP.F.AV OT PRE f
V01A.NTB-Wichita, braach tnc&es J
at preeent. icaown to scSeace. L&at
;k a geatUraaa called to acx a ! :
ilea, "you will ttll out your J
tn a few daya aad go to atbr state, j
where important tntTes are la danrer.
which you ean striate. ia Um repty I
He Uugked wrcwoc-Jly. But be ia I
gooe and -d .ottt Oote u, the tte
mentioned is the meautl vibraties
doo t lacgh at prercrafte- stow. Tern
eaa write to Adotpbus. onx 37. or call
at S2f S. ToveAa areoce. V.'Jchitx. Kaa .
if you wlh Us know more aixrat ihln
farce, Tbttfa l altoc-thr natural aad
o witchery or "jrpookery' about Si.
,
V4-U
Pi'BUC SALE At crr HJ8td aad
Harry, aext Thursday, rekmary 3S. at
3 o eicKk. en of Zl ied
yag cattle, f rac lwr.
farsaJng Jrarplejjri. ftf.rrt. tow. i
tfvaior. wacfM aad ttumr other arti
cle, r. H Srrrttk. U-itx
.iKK TOC READY Ut rtea ur r
tesi of that Uttal Mc-t-i dle"? Alto
rcrfu!a aad estarra? If v avthter
?B do It a qetck a4 vsre x LofTZ
SpeofSc fa, i-ank cure Jf mutt.
it-) At your drarsiaf. w dlret from
Loper Rcscedj- Co., Wichita, l-xzx
M-U.
MISCELJLANEOlJL
LIST your property with Geo. E. Camp
bell Co.. 203 N. Main, if you want it
sold or rented. S4-lt
CUT PRICES '
Main springs (tho best) .5
"Watches cleaned. 50c and...
Clocks cleaned. 50c and .73
Crystals (hunting) 13
Balance staffs 31.54
All work guaranteed.
For watches requiring a perfect ratlnft
we have the main spring. They are oi
uniform, even temper, and the tines
spring known. 457 N. Main Street.
Si-ltx
WE PAY $26 A WEEK and expenses ta
men with rigs to introduce Poultry
Compound. International Mfg. CoN
Parsons. Kan. 2-22-lt
STARK NURSERY pays cash weekly 11
you sell Stark trees. Louisiana. Mo.
U-16-sun-tf
ORANGE TILLY Famous treatment fof
women. For sale bv Elvira Holllckt.
Agent. 1430 E. Douglas. S4-ltx
SPECIAL DISH SALE Thisr week will
sell some dishes at such prices as these:
A lot of decorated china and porcelain,
sugar bowls, worth 50c and 6Cc. now for
c and 55c Decorated porcelain
chocolate pots, worth 9c. now for GSc.
Tea pots, worth 75c. now for 4sc. JOo
china cracker jars at 2Sc $150 a dozen
decorated plates, now at 9$c dosen.
AFsortcd enko plates at half price. A
lot of 25c china mugs at 10c and 15c
20c and 25c vases at 10c and 15c Call
at Palmer s Racket, SOS East Douglas-
-lt
GO TO Geo. E. Campbell & Co.. 203 North
Main, for insurance and surety bonds.
S4-5t
FIRE! FIRE! FIRE! Insure your prop
erty with us. J. W. Clendenln & Co.,
rear American State Bank building.
10O-th-su-tf
TEMPLE OF PANTH ERAP Y By hy
giene. exereite and psychic telepathy,
multitudes of the nffiicted have been
cureJ ai all distances by Morrison, ths
discoverer of Panthurnpy. If you wrtt
him he will send you a perfect chart of
your disease without either seeing you
or asking a question; and he'll get you
every time. Address SOS S. Topeka ave
nue. Wichita. Kan. Sl-Xt
THE Mechanic s Frii-nd Co.. of this city,
have succeeded In combining certain
chemical elements in their Magic Sham
poo, which make It a standard ot quality
and purity. For sale by the Moor Dru
Co.. 216 E. Douglns. ard by the Me
chanic's Friend Co.. Wichita. Kurt.
W tu-fr-au-Mtx
FOR ADOPTIOX-Two Im.vs and ont
baby girl. 322 Wynona. H-6t
TYPEWRn'El?S3uhtrHo:d. repaTred
ana rented. All makes. Sold on pay
ments. Milllsoi, Office Supply Co.,
tf
TYPEWRITERS Husht. sold, repaired
and rented V.Vstfrn Tvpewrtter Ex
change. 232 N. Main street. Si-ltx
SAFES.
FiRE-PROOF SAFES, a.l alses. carried
in stock. Sold on payments Factory
price. Milllson Office Supply Co.. Uhlta
122-tt
ABSTRACTORS.
C. B. UUIXCY-
ABSTRAOTS OF TITLE.
Office, 1(6 Xorth Main. Phono W
Judgment certificates In District rvurt.
H5-u-tu-tb-tf
FINANCIAL.
ri...i lv.jo to loan on farms 1 1
soutnern Kansas, at current rate anf
easy terms. $5o. to loan on choU
Wichita property. Hewlett A Wheeler,
old court house building. Phone iij
99-su-we-fr If
F1XAXCIAL-
Loans, $50 to $503 on umall Wichita
houses, on installments. 7 per cnt. no
commission. Small loans on any gotd
collateral. Buy note and mortgages.
91-sun-tf DEAX GORDuX
MONEY TO LOAN On Watch.. dhi.
monili. Jewelry- Strictly conAdentlal.
402 East DougtaH. 7S tf
aiOXEY TO LOAX-Ob fnrm or city
property, with prtvllage of paying in In
stallments, at lowest mteit. If. u, John
ston & Co.. 151 X. Market streot.
lSt-aun-tf
FINANCIAL Sf Invetmntx. Our 4
per cent, gunrunt'ed mortgnKt. secured
by real etat worth throe to ten tlms
amount of mortgage. Principal and :ti.
terest guaranteed by us. Anchor Trut
Co.. Ill X. Market. M-iur.-tf
$1,000 To LOAN on farm land, at e
No commission. Call 513 N Mam
2-fr-il-ty-3tx
$J.O.0.000 TO LOAN on Kanni ini Okla
homa farm. Winne & winne. Wichita.
Kan . tf
Dr. IVIcLeHand
318 E. Duglas Ave., Wichita, Ks.
The Reliable Sp'-rt! in CHRONIC.
NfcRVOUa AND GCNITO-UMNAKY
DISE.ASE.S. K xpert treatment, positive
cures, no acrrTry rxvtafdi r other iniur.om
Bjed ties ued Patient tre
ted r mail and expfe-i. Char
ges !n State your ae and
send for teftn Consultation
Iff and tonfidential. person
ally or by letter
Seminal Weakness Therein
and Sexual Debility Jn,ollV
cec I top ntjtbt 1o.mc. rrJore cxca!
power nerve and brain orce. cnlarce and
'trenstben weak part and fit you for mar.
K" .
ri rtni 11 rp Sir'ir-iU r(.r,,i tit n
, , . jnlaUable borae treatment
riiiuuicct s'o instrument no pain,
uodeten(ionionihuitif mrrrfiiarant-rfl
F5 j 1 , r ,
(ten permanent! 7
cured.
Varicocele,
Hydrocele,
Phimosis. XWatc aad rile lr-
manently cured tn 'r
days without pain or danzrr
Free
CLlNIC.ai Mo
ituat l Aal
9r lr Mts
Hour
Ha ot to a p m
bundayfc 9 to 12.
The Thomas Sanitarium
CFcmcrly Martha "Wanhlngton Horse,)
This prirai hsU! U now o-i rt v.
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