davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-27
THE MAYoRAITY CAMPAIGN IN CHICAGO.


Chicago Nov 26-It is probable the Republican
managers will settle down steadily TO work this
week They did not do much during the last week.
and the Democrats though torn up by factions
have made much more progress in the campaign pre-
liminaries. Though nothing has been definitely
settled as yet. It is probable the special day OF
registration will stand without formal protest on
the part of the Republican Committee. There was
full meeting of the City Council Committee yes
terday. 1t was agreed to make thorough canvass
of every precinct. 10 ascertain WHO not reg
istered but entitled 10 register. who are on the
registers that should not be there also to ascertain
the choice OF the voters for Mayor. The can.
vassing books. which 1t took a week to prepare.
were handed out The canvass will begin TO.
morrow. Notwithstanding some drawbacks, the
prospects for Swifts election are bright.
The revelations made at the City Hall during the
last two days cannot fail to have demoraiizing
effect on the Democrats One Of the leaders has
been charged with grave offences, such stufing
the payrolis and appointing utterly incompetent
men to inspect public works The charge Is made
by fellow Democrat, who has held the Office OF
Election Commissioner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-27
SMITH.

dent and faculty have made some decided changes
in the curriculum part TO take effect during the
present year. part not until next. The changes
have been made in order 10 increase the number
OF electives and to remove the wide distinction
between the three established courses-the classical
scientific and literary. The classical mathematics
and language offered for entrance must be con-
tinued during the first year. but not required
after that The literary students must continue for
one the modern language offered for entrance.
and The second year elect the not taken before.
The classlcas must also elect one modern language
during the second year. No languages are required
i'm any course after the second year The greatest
change has been made In the junior year. Three
groups possible electives offered to all courses
alike. group consists Of the sciences. one OF
rhetoric end logic. and the third history and
different groups The required studies Of the senior
year psychology, ethics and Biblical literature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-27

Ons OF the important places to be fed by the
hoard is that of city Clerk. NJ. j. Cummings the
present incumbent has held the ONCE for TOUT
3,itv Clerk His salary was recently Increased 70
5000. There are several as?irants Tor me ONCE S
board. .. H.. roh, v NcKane
ssttng forth his side of the election dimculues IN
1ravesend is to be made public to-day II mas oesn
drawn up by his counsel. No more papers IN inc
The fund for the prosecution Of Mckane ana
other perpetrators of election frauds now amoun.s
tensen Tie Brooklyn Young Republican Club mas
raised about $500. which has not YET oeeh 'u'"e~
over TO the treasurer Of the funo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-27
KANSAS PoPuLIsTs CLING TO SILVER.

Kansas City, KAN Nov. 26-An evening paper
here printed a story yesterday Of the Populse
meeting held Friday in this city. The story 10
substantiated and the following details printed:
Jerry" Simpson is charged by the faction tnat
Is loyal to Lewelling with being the father OF the
rioveme nt against the Governor W. a. fiarr's.
senator pener and some Of the other members Of
Congress- were represented by friends 1t Is the
old story in Kansas OF State House ring
and a Federal ring" The new party. ACCORDING
TO those who present is to make its stano
an The singh. ISSUE the free coinage OF silver.
Au the socialstic semisociastic theories. which
played important part In the formaon r o. ths
new party which to arise suddenly In an um,
more and nothing less THE idea" says a we'll
known Populist lis to form a party that VIII carry
the silver States from the first and unite all the
friends OF silver. regardless of their views on any
other subject.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-27
TRINITY.

Hartford. Conn. Nov. % tSpeciaD.-The reading
room, thanks TO the hearty cooperation OF IN.
students Is again in running order. and Is proving
more than ever useful and entertaining The
library has received valuable gift from James
j. Goodwin, OF Hartford. consisting OF full set OF
the New England Genealogical and Historical
Register" forty-cight volumes handsomely bound
I'm half morocco. The State OF Connecticut has
also sent a bound copy Of the new Typographical
atlas of the State, and copies OF all the ofiicai
State reports
Last tuesday evening the Rev. Mr. Forester
delivered lecture before the Missionary Society
on Mexican Life" During the last week DR..
Charles G. Beach. OF Hartford. has delivered
course OF six lectures on Hygiene" TO the
beers of the incoming class. The lectures proved
so popular that they were attended by the great
majority OF the students In all the classes.
on Tuesday the first game for the interclass
football championship was played and resulted In
a victory for the sophomores the freshmen
with score of II TO 9.
The first college german OF the season was held
I'm Alumni Hall last evening The coton
led by +. c. Edgerton "a. and II. II. Niacauley '95
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-27
POLITICAL ODDS AND ENDS.
REPUBLICANS TO BE IN LARGE MAJORITY
CHANGES IN THE BROOKLYN BOARD OF ALDER
MrN-MK.NE.s PROMISED STATEMENT

CHANGES IN THE BROOKLYN BOARD OF ALDER
MEN-MKANE's PROMISED STATEMENT
TO APPEAR TO-DAY.
The most complete change will be made In the
BOARD of Aldermen on January that has ever
been known in Brooklyn All save two OF the pres
ent incumbents will retire, and the potcal cohtro'
of the Board will be reversed Instead OF four He-
pubcans, as at present. there VIII be nfteeh' an"
instead OF fifteen Democrats there Will De ohiy
four Those who hold over are Peter Hess (HepJ
and William H. Jordan (Dem) Ever since tho
present system OF electing the Aldermen went
into effect ten years ago the majority OF, the
members have been reelected biennlally anu "
fore that time under the ward system OF repre-
sentation only one-half OF the members were
The great Republican majority In the Boa[o
OF the choice Of tie president who by virtue OF his
Office Is Acting Mayor In the absence OF me Nayva
President Pickering Will retire from ONCE " ~, Us,
Board at the first meeting in January, a no ,so
of the new Aldermen at Large are mentioned TOT
the place-Jacksor Wallace, OF the Slxtn Mar9'
and Joseph r. Clark, of the Twenty-sxt Ward.
Whether caucus will be held to settle the maStyr
lace in the community and his ability as puDuc
urged as reasons for his ELECTION Inc VIZ
for Aldermen at Large shows that they ran consid-
Schieren received sSo9o votes. The vote for the
seven Aldermen at Large-elect Is as follows:
Joseph r. Clark. .Sus
Charles y. Hlubert
Nicholas Droge So SrS
E,is o'" 50 745
One OF the important places to be filled by the
hoard is that OF City Clerk. NJ. j. Cummings, the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-25
A vlsltto waterloo.

NJ. Jules Clarotie tho administrator Of
the Coincide Franchise. paid visit
shortly before his arrival In London 20
tho battlefield OF Waterloo II was IS
years ago that tho hattlowas fought, set
NJ. Clarotic was still ablo TO CLEAN some.
thing In the locality from actual oyo
witnesses Of that mighty historic event
In the little wineshop called the Belle
Alliance" whore Wellington and Bluch-
er, according TO an inscription. mot and
saluted after their victory, he found two
old women engaged in duruing stock
ings, They appeared TO take very little
notice of tho strangers, but ON being
questioned the elder Of thetwo declared
that she was over 40 years Of age. II
was ~ years old, she said, lat tho time
OF the battle. | was living with my
parents at Plancopoit.
1--WE took refuge all Of Us on the Fri.
day in the woods with tho cattle. TWAS
on sunday they fought. II was just
after my FIRST communion aud ON the
day OF St. DOnnat a saint whose honor
there IA pilgrimage in tho uoighbor-
hood. Whom all was over, we went out
and saw dead bodies everywhere. At
night after the battle there was a storm.
Tho bodies became swollen through tho
rain, and there were fears Of q pcstilonce,
They were buried ia heaps, with dry
branches between each layer, and then
tho branches were SGT fire 10 or quick
limo was poured in tho trenches. Lon
don Nows
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-25
WASHINGTON LETTER.
From Our REGULAR Correspondent

From Our REGULAR Correspondent
wAsIuNuToS, ID. O., Aug. 81, 1893.
Ex-senator Voorhees," remarked a
Democratic silver senator, stake
silver, but no votes gold" That In n
nut shell expresses the general opinion
OF the Voorhees, bill, which has been
reported to the Senate. The bill pro.
vides for the unconditional repeal Of
the purchasing clause Of the sherman
law, and then In foot note, rs It were,
attempts to console the silver men by
stating that It In the policy Of this gov
eminent 10 use both silver and gold NJ
money and to maintain the parity OF
one with the other. Although this
bill has been reported to the Senate II
win not be taken up except when called
up by some member who wants to
make a spec oh thereon for some days,
probably not until alter the House has
voted on the silver question.
Tke Senate seems disposed TO util-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-25
WEATHER AND CROPS.
Heavy Rains and Cloud BurstS.-llie
Grain Harvest viii be an
Average One.

The local weather bureau officials
make the following report Of observA'
ton for the past week:
The past week has been one OF con.
tinued showers In nearly all sections,
u cloud burst In Box Elder county on
the ltth doing considerable damage,
covering many acres with mud and
carrying of much grain In shocks.
Heavy rains reported In Millard,
Juab and Wayne counties, doing con-
siderable damage TO standing grain and
lucern.
Grain reported as being about the
average. Second crop OF lucern turn
ing out we'll. HRryestinE somewhat
set back by continued wet weather.
Frostsin Cache aud Weber counties
on the l4th and 10Th doing some dam.
age 10 tomatoes and cucumber vines.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-25
Stapdard Cbure5 Wforka

essA 81 Ms~aoa. A sosouu, Of -
Aneient Inhabitants Of ths Amaric.n ooun-
n-ns, v1tsra ~ NE hana Of Mormon upss
piaaa- tstsa tum uls plate. OF Hspid. sou.I
mar Manchester. outario Co, ssw Yors. ans
translated BY tAe Prophet Jo.sph smilh, ~.
dit tafS Fui Does, t7.oo Pail Roam, o. ~
f'hl Boeh tsfnsli, tis0, Fun Leather. efnbo--e4
hhi fni uuth. embossed tioo
Neoh OF Mormon. Ctafgs PdnLl noros,a
Eftra dni, ts.7si Leati.er. ant. slOo. Lealhsr,
n@. cioh tLB
Doctrine and Covenants % The c1uroh a
Jesus Christ Of Latter day Saint, containing
Ne hsveauons given - Jo.sph smith, g., ~.
frophst, Toe Mo biiidiaR W ~ tho Kingdom Vt
God In ha la.i days. 0nt, "a 70. Pull nooE
noo Yali Elsn ii.f5. Put Bocl tan.li). tis,.
iA' LeAihsr, eni5ossci. ti.as, Fun Cloua. srs
boasod. ti.Do
Deetrins aud Covenants. tfarn, rr,s,A
Nafoooo, Etsra ouL ,s7s, Lsansr, au,
500 leather, t7S Cloth, n.fb
Pearl OF CreNt Price. A ss,ls. ..lss,,s,
from No Revelations, rrsn.iaiionA md Ssr.
rAious Of soloph smith. nrs Prophet, as.s
tai R'voia,or o. tha 4 a. q Of lesa, csril. q
laitsfsisy Banta 'Aafocco. OUT u,xt
Lsaiher. auL tLco, Roam 7sc,i GOA ca.
b1aaai, Toe.
0eT Go ,hs Science Of Theology. D..
signed A. an irtruducii1n " u.s Wrist Phnci.
pies ~ Spiritual Philosophy Rsiigion, la
saa oorcfnmaut ~ poiiyur,d " ,hs A.
sast- ard ~ kes,1roi 10 this a.o iat the fnu
srTiaDtnani Of aairofsl uaasa. tfuu, NJ
unovsaSp NJ -Anoy p. rr.tt IN ra.,
emh"sei, Iso. raii CotA. .mb,ssd. 80,
foics OF Warming. An intrsdse,isy q, IN,
rata ana n'cunn o. The ,hurrh 81 leu,
Christ Of taiiar7isg aaini- uy psli,- r.
Pratt Fan i.lan. embossed. sor.i Run 90
embossed, o.. f.uup clo,h, g'a
spsnoer's Letters. gthfbiuss n. r,o,, r-,,,.
uont doctrines - the Church oi Js,u. chr,i
% iatt'riay SAINTS, - 0laln sfoac.f. A. L..
= vmch a I-p aiiod ale tatt.= un r,n.
rohiu oricf, 10 reply W the H,v. William
ofuroi, A. A., Duston. Mas-. rlH Hlu. err.
buassi, t.10 Poll Cob, smba-i.d sse.
t"aulor, 81 in, uut 'a0o,
lynn nooh. Twentieth rdiuon. aioih. sse.
fui i.ltn. 20, Pull Leati,r, tIoo. Losttar
extra nuiah, tL2i, Lcrtlef. dut. usl.
iatsohi.ni for children. rtibiu4s u.e
pron.n,ut d,e,finc1 % llo Church ~ Josl,
Christ u La,tardag Saints ~ yohn Jnluel
leather, asc. oiou. aso.. boards. .us
rapsF Cover. is-.
Compendium Of he doctrine, u us
ooapo, ~ fnntun D m5hari. and -.
Little Lsaihor, GnL tloo, Le,thaf, ti.s0,
Imitation Leather tL2a Cloth. tto0
iendy References. Scripture t,ris Arangos
IN fuIieeu,s u.isf, viii historical ntas, a..
1se., uoe. a44 ti.o1. aaoofdins " iIAsiae
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-25

PORTLAND CEMENT -.

Equal to the best in the world. Several of
our leading business men interested in the
company, and n large factory 10 be put in
operation without delay The largest copper
plant in the United States now being built.
Utah has rich copper mines which will now
be developed. Utah has many rich gold
mines. Utah has many rich silver mines.
which will soon bee worked on larger scale
than ever. Utah has too many resources, of
immense wealth, to enumerate in this space.
Utah has a climate which is now attracting
people here from all parts of the country.
Salt Lake City is the center Of this Territory
so richly endowed by nature. Why not feel
cheerful when we have every reason to! DO
not hoard your money longer, put it in crcu-
lation, do yourself and Others good, give
employment to those who need it, help the
general prosperity Of the city along, do not
retard it, show that you ares part of It's life.
1t was the intention to mention some of the
beauties Of "East Waterloo" but the space
will not permit it, Call and we will relate
them to you.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-25
miseellapeous Works.

- -
''''l,.''e =, 49,. -, -, ~.
-. -.
"@nu ho"H OF i'e''I""os " the hi'iorN
- 80 -. ~ ", avs
.r,ra yf.,st.- Record. -,
60 80 Coo. "a
saint and .tunsv.. n, ptl. ussip.,n. ~.
'"s ~, % NV ~'e"' ','p"'"'' ~ IN
"''"' ''''''''''
mhftyrdom OF Joseph standing. ~
John Nieh"ls'n' .ae'
Items %. PFie.shood. uy Pfoslis,, Jssa
Taylor, TO-.
HI. HooL OF Iasbsr, cio,s onL ~
-, lu, ,a-s
a''"''''' NV ~,
e',''''' N'' 'l,,'.ln 49, I -
o. sst.,ono of iha sA.t tAso CITY raiDpl..
AprlG isgg rapsr, Zoe.
D,,,tonar, of she Hook OF ,1or,,s,.
Cloth. -, on. usa
,,,.,,r, of an. uormor...
,,,,,.,.,., -. ...,..,.... 49,
-ssA' - "',r = '''l''''' -
lbs HAnsNstt' - 's'ss.' - n "af'yrrom c.
1,'' un ',..' ~ 49, s's,',''s'
"SeIei fHi"H"Pny' s"'sihg Tho ibsufdius.
OF lhhie''" ana mo harmony Of no so-9si
WIN ''''''' ana M''''1' ''o'
rho Hand OF ProNidcnee' A. shown in n.
bis'rry nf nations and Individuals, from the
~ U,,.,r.,.i ,or, a, M, w 49,
a''' ""'A OF 40 PNsrs-'@J miaF'
,.,. .s, - $780,.
$500 '',' pan Ann SIMPLE s@
',.''' ~ We, p''"''p''. OF we g''iol' ~
49, ''' y'~i'''pn 'h'p'''s, in app'ndia
SINS '.p'-'" ''''''No"'' ~ uA.siss u
''-
n "oei'"""nA- No.
'''NN"' I"''@ 'u'Ho'e tot public and private
'"'li'Al'ln'"4' DC
WY No Ff"'hee finrai narTiHEe,
~ ~, H'i,n'n' $40 ani moulor-Iieisn h1
'niAWnn Cohnbitaion, sontsining tss 70.
marsahl' ruling " Judge O. s Zane IA Utah
''''''''' on MS important question, a'e.
the Iennsssoe uasanrro and ~ sav,ss, q
'''''ro BY John Nicholson 1nc.
ihe M"""t"in ueodoua usA.rtFo aud
H"Phisment give fnll account Of no
1850 ..a pH'S M plA'aa -heF0 II proPeflI
$50 Nso..e'''sh'' ~ O. W. Ponro-s, an
- '"' - '''''a ~ A-A''e<-dAs
,,...,,'.'. ,,.,..,
second ed'noa,
40 l'Aes' '"nN.h'hs great variety
So "'e4NAAoa'' 7o4nplsi
1'
ff'e E"o.-' oI hAAI-A Il klaL fasA
s.-.-' $40 -
vac AAas ~ns t'<De@A q hihnA ~. eAc1i
""' VIII inl @noouni OF ~ hsssA
s'svcDN p,-'rald ise
VIC "t"'" 'NSaS@S'
u'ae1--'"n u''"e'n ilu'' o'-'h fl-l a''A ~
J. T. Newman, N which IL Nided nir-s de
-, o.. 800, ~ ~, n c.s''-E
a..
Jo.rnr s,,,,n-Xyn. Ia a Pro,h,, n,
Caa, NJ n stl,.,I 80. p,,,.s a..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-25
APPROVED ASSESSMENTS.
The Territorial Board Of Equalization
TransaCts Important Business.
lt,sus,ion. In weber. Cache and sum
NIT Counties 0verruied' --siEns
ofa Large Deficit

At yesterday afternoons session o.
The territorial board Of EQUALIZATION
81. f. Dooly pte,lding) the following
matters came W:
Itwas resolved "thnt the assessments
ofall property in the everal counties Of
Utah Territory, made and returned by
the county assessor and corrected by
the county boards Of equalization Tex
Guiding all reductions by n fixed per
cent OF counties, precincts or localities
by the county boards Of equalizaIionl
AZ the same appears on the assessment
rolls of the several counties Of the
Territory be, ana the same are hereby
approved. Adopted, established anu
and Fixed NJ tue basis fut tue assess.
nisnt aud levy Of taxes for TERRITORIAL
purposes for the year 1898 IN tuch
counties respectively, and tne secie'
tary Of this btard Il directed 10 nOiiiy
Tho county clerks and county courts Oi
the several counties Of this nciion."
Toe result Of this action IL 10 over
rule the reductions inside la Weber,
Cache anu summit counties, - Tar ~
they relate 10 the territorial tau ~
to the other taxes the reduction VIII
stand.
SALT LAKE CITY's LEvY.
The total levy for Salt Lake City IL
~ mills, divided M follows; For ter.
rtofinl purposes, . mills; for territorial
schools, s millf; Tor county purposes,
mills; for county schOsls, . mile, Tor
CITY purposes, millt; ioi CITY schools,
mills.
An EXTENSIVE DEFICIT
The cstlmAted assessed value OF
prouerty for territorial purposes N
$4,000, 900, aud 3 mills on this Tor
territorial school purposes would be
S845, 900, while mills for territorial
PURPOSES would give about S23O,OOO'
The appropriations made by the legis-
latufe Tor the year Tor the Insane nsyl.
um, Utah university, courts, reform
school ETC., are $500, 900, while thofe IL
outstanding on auditors warrants
something like slbB, 900, makinga total
Of about 1896, 900, u meet which there
will only to about 100000. This In.
dioatcs large deficit NJ the close OF the
year.
The only relief which the board has
authority TO grant N by reduction III
tile tax levied for territorial pufposesi
II hiss no power TO fix the valui lion Tor
city and county purposes.
Some OF the counties, II wal stated,
petitiOned for reduction OF 10 per
cent on real eetate, but such n reduo.
ton tbrou lhout the Territory would
save tho taxpayers only 90 cents on
$1,000, OF the assessed value OF real
estate, and the benefit would be too
slight 10 consider.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-25

cs R 6 R: 4'i 5 1'sea 5l.I SS, ,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-25
AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK.

OF SALT LAKE CITY,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-25
Safoty Depoelt Boxes Tor renT,

Sgvinrs nopntits In any SUN, from 81
up. received and Interest allowed ~
per cent pcr nnuum, cpmpounded FOUR
tiincs a year Correspondence soncllei,
sni any sums iOrwHfded " c9eaHI a''
polllprs CAREFULLY HWgn0su W.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-25

Oldest Savings Bank IN Utah, with de-
poslls greater than all others combined.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-25
Organized October, 1890.
Surplus $4,000.

p1g- IH7EREsT PUD on sArNes AND TINS DEposfi
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-25
eAIT LAKs cITYis LrvY.

The total levy Tor Salt Lake City II
II mills, divided as follows: For ter,
utofial purposes, mills; for territorial
schools, 5 millf; Tor county purposes,
mills; for county ech0sls, mile, ier
CITY purposes, millt; ioi CITY schools,
mills.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-25

Safety Deposit vaults, absolutely bur.
glar and troproof Rents IS to SO por
year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-25
TRUST COMPANY,

sos L aai u EAst Temple Street
SALT LAKE. orr. UrLH.
EsTAniI-uED ISCORPoRATED
i6T3. 1880.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-25

huys and sells exchange on New Nork, san
FRANCISCO, chicago s. LOUIS, Omaha, London
And ail principal Continental Cues.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-25

wiiford woodruff, George VI. Cannon
rrssldent Cashier
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-25

S-ptREcroRs:-t
Whford Woodruff. President
Gporgs %. Cannon Vice. President
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-06-24
SECURE A FARM NOW,
In the Best County in Idaho,
While Prices are Right.

We offer this week the following desirable
properties:
or ACRES-Less than two miles west Of town,
OV under Phyllis Canal Offered for a short
time at $500.
an ACRES mile from town, with perpetual
prospective value. Price 1900.
AQO ACRE FARM-2A miles east of Caldwell.
IL. dOV 1,.h Big perpetual water supply Splendid
Price 81. 800. Easyterms. Worth $40, 600 today.
1GO ACRES miles east Of town. Good
1UV land. Can be watered from three canals
Fine location. A bargain at 81, 200.
clover, Timothy, alfalfa, and other crops. All
fenced. No. 1 soil for fruits or farming pur-
poses. Very desirable property. Price 5000.
Nv House, sheds, plenty Of native timber.
perpetual water supply, small bearing orchard,
school within 4 mile, good land for fruits, hops,
acre. Terms very easy to responsible buyer e.. per
en- ACRES miles northwest of Caldwell.
lOV Small dwelling house, stable, fruit trees,
fenced and close to school Price sl5co- I. one &c"
half cash. Balance and years.
900 ACRES-1s miles from Caldwell. with
OHV interest il private canal, insuring great
water supply. Plenty Of timber on land. Ex-
ceilent general purpose soil. leo acres In crops
faced and exceedingly wen located, It is yaiu
able. Price go per acre. Terms easy
1RO ACRE FAkM-9 miles below Caldwell,
1UV on Boise river. Good fences Comfort
able house, stable and private canal with ample
water supply. Fine spring. Nice young bear
ing orchard 400 trees Of pears. apple. etc. Ioca-
ton within mile OF post office, school and store
farm. Price q, 900.
RA0 ACRE TRACT-3N miles below Payette,
wv IN the heart Of q magnificent fruit belt
lar and other improvements, costing full 81, 500
100 acres In clover, timothy. alfalfa, etc Fine
young orchard. 1000 prlne trees, pears, peaches,
Snake river: Permanent water right in good
canal. Can be made great property. Price Sl7
per Part cash, balance on long time.
We have other valuable properties for sale In
which there Is good money. Also city lots and
blocks on easy terms. Call and see us. or write
for particulars. GIBSON & GwINN.