davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-18

The EAGLE is delivered by carriers in Wichita
Snd all suburbs at ID cents a. week. The paper may
re ordered by postal card or by telephone (No 90
ind viii be served early and regularly lrregularlty
Of service change Of address should be reported
immediately % the EAGLE Office.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-09
Real Estate Bulletin.

Real Estate Bulletin.
Reported by Baker & Dllworth, alb
stIaCters.
w Whittingil ct al TO Il J Stone,
l lot in Fairview addition, 1925.
Joney Jones to Matte a Hiuch-
man, ,3S acres J B Dorsey survey,
IS, Sc
f. Smith to S T Smith ct al, Box
ltO feet on Jackson street near 9th,
$4,000
S D Skinner to John Adams, Z lots in
West, $1,000.
G M Dodge to F p Fuller, lot in
West, 500.
f p Fuller to E D Skinner. 4 lots
in West, $l35.
Wr Mailer and wife to G NJ Church,
at Moody, lot in Moody, 81.
b A H Weibush to Ora May Eos.
ser, lot In Riesel, $50.
h H Graham and wife to G II
Graham, 49, acres OF the John Lindall
surrey, $21750.
j w Riggs and wife to j l. Sypert,
404 - acres S B Dickinson survey,
$445O
81 Sypert to s W Riggs, 4O4 l. 2
acres s B Dickinson survey, S4450.
Robt Prather to Antonio Fabbre,
part Of the Scott subdivision, 1925.
N Helen Paramore ct al to Ell
Wright, 3 acres in West, $50.
Sampson holland to Philip Noland,
$50 acres of the J d Egbert and
other surveys $4,000.
d Sedberry to J f Horsfull ct al
nIock IN Avenue Heights, $500.
Mann Town Co. to John y Flint,
2 lois in Glenwood addition, 500.
h A Mtxia ct al to h ID Skinner.
part of section 80 of the Univ ersity
lands, $3.50 o..
h ID Skinner 10 Peter Peterson, part
Of section 30 Of the University lands,
$4,000.
Estate of W A Miller to ] A
Harrison, 800 acres of the Fl L
Horton survey, $500.
Heirs If Nelson Beall to S T No
Crazy, ! lot in Fink addition, 81.
We furnish abstracts of title and
negotiate loans on short nouce. Of
fee 10 South Fourth street.
j. W. BAKER.
II. VI DILwoRTH.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-09

The "Twice week. st. Louie
Republic is unquestionably the best
and cheapest national news journal
published in the country. 1t has led
the fight for Tariff Reform, and stands
without rival as the leading and
representative democratic paper of the
United States 1t is issued each
Tuesday and Friday, fourteen to six.
teen pages every week, for only one
dollar year-a great semi week.,
paper for the price of a weekly. 1t
gives the news at least half week
earlier, and much more fully than any
weekly. Everybody should subscribe
for it now, and get the news, fresh
and complete, during the closing
months OF the republican administra
ton, as we'll as after the Inauguration
of Cleveland and Stevenson, when the
democratic party will be in absolute
control of the executive and legisla.
tive departments of the national gov
eminent. An extra copy will be sent
free, f r one year, to the sender. of
each club of four new subscribers,
with four dollars. Write for free
sample copies, and raise club Ad-
dres THE REPUBLIC, St. Louis, Mo.
Kivett-Flemlng Lumber Company
Will sell you lumber or build you a
house cheap as the cheapest Try US.
Corner Zig nth and Mary.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-09
The City Election.

We hope we may DO spared from
me corrupting and disgraceful
elections we have had for the las,
I" o elections in our city. We hope nc
oIlde or "offe1s of bnbes" will be
made, and that any one seeking Office
can take the oath OF Office, should he
be elected with "clear conscience
and clean hands" We hope every
|ci'zen will select just such man as
ne would select to do business for
him-honest, competant and noble.
Every alderman for Office should de.
hne himself upon two great questions:
|. The school question.
z. The sporting classes.
"A lady remarked to the writer last
Saturday, "By some method some
people still think you don't keep as
nice goods as any store in Waco. l
,eil them they are not only mistaken
but your prices are the most reason
able" Furniture, carpets and stoves;
cash or installment.
WACO TRADING Co.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-09
TIE TOWN TALKER-RlGGINs.
The City Election and City Politics.

The City Election and City Politics.
Many people have expressed an
earnest desire that we revive the
Town Talker, pending the presen,
civ campaign. Thus many Of them
have seemed surprised that we did
not. TO those and others who do and
have appreciated the work done in
Town TAKERS doy and time, We say
/. The occasion does not demand
she Town Talker.
2. We have not the time.
3. The good friends of the Town
Talker are too manifest to need the
dose repeated.
We are today on very friendly and
very satisfactory terms with all the
papers published in Waco and spend.
Ing money with all of them, aud we
don't believe the condition of affairs as
they existed one year ago, could exist
under the management--at present Of
any new paper in Waco. Beaides as
business proposition, as we'll as the
policy of a citizen, it is the duty of
every man to sustain the papers now
existing. The Dag Globe-The
lNews-The 7elephone-Are the best
friend Waco has.
Again. The fight we made for
principles and sound business policy
as against unbusiuess like methods,
! loomeronq, extravaganza and foolish
y Expenditure Of money. To use the
Elangusge Of highly cultivated gen
4 tIeman speaking to me last Saturday
q said: "There can be 10 stagnation
unless there exists corruption and If
you stir the water and there is mud
/ 10 the bottom it will show itself" We
will allow the citizens of Waco to say
how much mud was thrown by the
fellows who clicked" 30 hard while
we did the string.
We are gratfied TO learn that most
every body in Waco conceeds to US
today what we claimed all the time.
namely:-"We were hewing to the
line" that any man we me ntioned was
only "chip.'
If any man in the city government
from "Head to Foot" who thinks we
would spend all the thought and
money we did on any one or all of
them, that man is sufferer from q
degenerating case of egof,sm.
Many evils complained of have
been suppressed-and very different
business methods adopted and we
have been more than grauied at the
good results and the Waco Trading
\Company cen do more for you than
evu before to furnish your home
from Kitchen to Parlor." We have
more and hotter goods, as low as the
Il lowest for cash or easy payments.
Il furniture, Carpets, Stoves
j. w. HIGGINS,
Proprietor
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-09

The "rwce a. Week" St. Loui-
Republic has led the fight for tariff
reform, and stands without rival Us
the leading and representative demo
cratic newspaper Of the country
Everybody should subscribe for i,
now, and get all the news during the
closing months of the republican ad
ministration, as we'll as alter the
Inauguration of Cleveland and Steven
son, when the democratic party will
be in full control of the national
government. 1t is great semi.
weekly paper, issued each Tuesday
and Friday-fourte en- to sixteen pages
every week-ior only one dollar a
year, the price of a weekly. An extra
copy free to the sender Of each club
of four new subscribers, with four
dollars Write for sample copies
Address The Republic, St. Louis, Mo
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-09
To You.

To You.
l. DO you want to buy for Cash.
q DO you want to buy on easy
payments?
i 3 DO you want to exchange any.
|things
|, a. DO you want to furnish your
nome from kitchen to parlor?
o; 10 you want to buy, sell, rent or
exchange anything?
4 o. DO you want to deal with a
goods?
:. Anything you want to buy new
~. IN Waco? In the furniture, car
pet or store line?
DO you want any of tie above?
"eret.r you to Waco Trading Co.
j. W. HIGGINS, Prop.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-09
Removal.

|. c. Meek e. Co. having removed
his drug store from BIC Austin ave-
nue. to the more commodious quarters
at 1903 west side of square, will be
glad to greet old ond new friends
alike, being assured that he can serve
them more satisfactorily than ever.
Or. ] D. Howell is in charge of the
pre-. cription department.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-09
Cholera Cure and Fermentation

Cholera Cure and FERMENTATION
Everybody should try a bottle OF
Germ eide, The Great Microbe Killer
as it is the greatest di.infectant in ex.
istence. 1t cures Rheumatism, Ca
tarrh, Constipation, Dyspepsia, Sick
Headache, Pains in back and side.
Every bottle guaranteed. See Ger.
micide Manufacturing Co., Alb Frank
lin street, Waco, Texas.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-09

The NEWS will furnish all anpuaT
subscribers to The DAILY News who
pay six dollars in cash with copy Of
The Memorial Volume of Jefferson
Davis, neatly bound in English cloth.
The subscription prlce of which is
$2.75. Mrs. Davis gets royah, on
each volume sold.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-09

DR.. A. NJ. Curtis has moved his
Office to 5O3t Austin avenue, where
he can be found day or night when he
is not professionally engaged. Slate
at fuckers drug store. Telephone
connection day or night. No. IS,
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-09

We have completed arrangements
by which for the sum of two dollars
we can furnish the WEEKLY News
one year and an elegant copy of the
memorial volume Of Jefferson Davis
This volume alone sells for 50 70
Under the arrangement made by The
NEWS Mrs. Davis gets 70, atty upon
each volumn furnished
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-09
A Valuable Book.

One dollar added to the regular
yearly subscription price of the daily
or weekly News will secure COPY
Of the memorial volume Of Jefferson
Davis, complied by authority Of Mrs.
DAVIS,
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-09

/ must see w. H. Roberts today
about that life insurance.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1893-01-27
&eiIe Gerppbeln


nit UYes'S SaxfapasiHa. Ran Tam hiefe &ras8S
bet NIT see4t sSea 6In9 ber Gtuttiiatisns aeuusu.
gIei&uieI, Oh man 5e bur4 er5i4aft sser anbere
t~iuftdnbe erbaIteub at, bic elsopbsln uergttsnt has
8Iut. i9md4ea BE GoaRitatieR. NIB ta5rea ~
aussebruns. aatarrb. sei&wouenen Drnfen. See
i4wiren nnb ,usdbTisen 1iebeIn. @~lHdli9eruei5e
siebt es Elm NitteI ~basesen. @er Mper'S ears
fapariua NIT ausbouer anueubst. Fam iebe Spur
pen SfropbeIn aus BEN a5rper enttsraea. Ssnrp
&; s e.; !: i: 4; e: !: :: {: Mif &: :: : !: e; {: e :: =:
benz u bic 2ranibeit gang ueri9wunben. au@
zines meiuer ainber purbe ucn bieier aranibeit
burn basieIbe geitteI sebeiIt.1
Sabre lang Tit ID an StropbeIn unb BIuttranis
beiten. Do mir bic ReBepte Der aerste ni&ts boIs
fen, rietb man mir enbIi& 81 aper's Sarfaporiua.
SD foIste benz gatbe, anb n,eine @efunbbeitp,rSs
OoHfdnbis bersefeut. 70 Sas ID fabIe aIs sb ID
einen neuen Reui&en ansesosen bdtte.s-G. n.
Trint. Hecorab, Soma.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1893-01-27
Sle6w11ren<
Sefenbaublun9

Mrs. L. DietzSl
S6iQeritraBe, 6crmann, Wo.
S,tts a n oluo dls Sprtsa Sei;- uHe Go6-
s,r. Sit4paareu, Cn4rlnntn uiw., bic ID
:. ~. tililtgH trtilsn u~srflufe.
Hrisurete aAfMrrsiamfeit rpire BEN an
,Ea,.u pOu Odatinnrn UNI aasn artsn ron
R,pararurar5eitrn Jei btnst.
I'm ssnsiJteu 3u,p,ub ttttst
5tau 6. Diese
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1893-01-27
anjelge>&aten.
Robert Salfer, Z. S. @cMinan
c2errtdnn, No. Benz. No
Walfer 4 MrMiaaH,
staxsstatntbums mao SeFs-
Sitels Maeuteu.

Ssttss1 bic eln,iaen Jog. @runbbeFtes Il
'saee'Sut er IN @aseonabe Gomntp, Wo
an 10000 ader a0erIei @runbeiaentb al
tua gertauf. S6enfen @runbei9enthun
son aopsienben Yerionen bic notbiae auf=
sstlleratsit. Sermitteln @nleibsn ouf
etnaoslssntbum. Cine ansdbl Der Siua ,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-24
SHOULD UPHOLD TIE LAW.
DIR. Caiisch Draws some Lessons from the
Roanoke Affair.

Rabbi Calisch spoke yesterday on Pub
lie Law and Private Vengeance at the
Synagogue Beth Ahaba. He took his text
from Deut. xviii, where the blessings are
promised to the children OF Israel If they
would hearken to the voice of God and
obey the law. The Rabbi said that 1t was
obedience TO the law that brought the
blessings; that the blessings of health, of
progeny, prosperity, peace. and content
were the results that OF necessity came
from law-abiding, temperate and chaste
living. The people of Israel were to-
dav the living testimony Of obedience to
law under the most trying and adverse
circumstances.
The test OF peoples civilization was
the measure OF It's obedience TO law The
fair fame Of Virginia had been sulied by
two occurrences that had occurred during
the last ten days-one at Amelia Court
house and one at Roanoke. There was
no prosecution sufficiently great, no crime
so heinous as to justify people to overturn
and defy the law which they are to sup
port and to which they owe allegiance
II was no glttering generality or mere
platitude that said the majesty Of the
law must be upheld. Law was based on
public sentiment. on public confidence,
and every act that tended TO weaken pub
lie sentiment or confidence destroyed the
power of the law 1t was deeply re-
gretable that any lives were lost, but IT
was time that for the fair fame Of the
South and for the ultimate safety Of its
citizens. there should be shown a DISPOSE
ton to uphold the laws The saddest
feature Of the event was the fact that the
one man. who saw his duty and had the
courage 10 perform it. should be an exile
and a fugitive from his home. Was there
no public sentiment in Virginia that
would bring him back to his place? The
very men who had caused his flight
should carry him back on their shoulders.
Liberty was not license, nor was obedi-
ence to law servitude that nation was
most free which has best learned to
obey. The blessings for an individual lay
in n law-abiding life-no less so for a
community or n State. for these were but
masses Of individuals subject 10 the same
Influences and conditions. Every viola
ton OF law. every oyerturning thereof
every wrestling OF II from its proper
channel. was step backward. II was a
hindrance and n clog 10 the material
progress as well as to It's civilization.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-24
,,,,.r Cor ,ventv.tlve years and knows

soldier for twenty-five years and knows
his duties.
II was not here at the time, but am told
ne did nothing but obey the call OF the
acting mayor OF Roanoke In preparing 10
take troops there II called for. Coionei
BAKER. who commands the Second regi-
ncnt which Is attached TO General An
derson's brigade. was In Roanoke ana was
called on for more men than ne mas IN
his regiment, and he notified General An
derson. The General was careful TO teie-
graph back to know IL the cal was
All right Colonel Baker is cool-headed
man. a good lawyer. the Commonwealth
Attorney for his county, ana you may
rest assured. the law was followed IN every
particular. or course. the writing signed
by the Mayor had not been sent 10 hlch-
mond. but that vas not necessary pc
cause IL 1t were, all the damage would
no done before the troops could move
hut the paper would have been put In the
hands OF General Anderson before he TOOK
bIs troops off the train, or II the troops
had been sent to Colonel Baker. he was
already armed with the necessary papers,
and the law quoted shows that II Is not
necessary for the Governor 10 give the
orders TO the troops. The Mayor can
call for them, and the generals ana every
body else must obey. Colonel Anderson
,,,as nrenarlng to obey orders, and did not
assume any OF the functions OF the Gov
ernOr."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-24
C,,one, John Is. Cary for state senator.

The announcement OF the candidacy OF
Colonel John g. Cary for the state SEN
ate IL exceedingly gratifying to his host
of friends and admirers, as he possesses
qualifications of the highest degree for
the office 10 which he aspires. For more
than twenty years he has devoted much
OF his valuable time in filling positions OF
public trust among them as Superintend-
ent OF Public Schools by appointment OF
Governor Lee. In which he has been
recognized as a leader OF great ability
and the people generally are glad Of an
oppOrtunity to attest their appreciation
of his great merit by voting for him as
one OF their state senator's, satisfied ne
will reflect honor upon himself and the
state he has so often ably represented In
other fields to which he has from time 10
time been called AS Confederate
soldier he was the peer OF any man m
the army. the writer having served with
him upon the battlefield beginning with
the first land engagement OF the late war
when he won his spurs. Let the voters
turn out at the primary and attest their
confidence I'm him as a Christian gentle
man. soldier. and scholar prominently
fitted 20 represent our city and county
His absence from the city in the West
upon business OF Importance prevents his
personally appearing I'm the canvass.
STATE PRIDE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-24
ROANOKE RETAINS QUIET.
The CorOnsr's Inquest-Continustio Of
the Testimony.
Special telegram TO the Dispatch)

Especial telegram TO the Dispatch.)
ROANOKE. VA. September 2S.-The
city has been quiet all day. Not even
the small groups that congregated yester-
day have been seen on the streets to-
day, and there is now general feeling OF
security. Two fortunate circumstances
have conspired TO prevent another out
break None OF the wounded have died.
and all OF the bodies were carried away
for burial. No announcements OF add-
tionai deaths or public funerals have fed
the flames OF Indignation. and the city
has resumed it's normal condition.
General Anderson has been a spectator
at the Coroner's inquest to-day. He said
that he was not here in an official ca
pacity. and ne declined to discuss the riot
for publication further than 10 say that
the law was complied with In ordering out
the militia. AS to the management of
The soldiers during the riot, he declined TO
express an opinion. When asked what
effect the riot would have on future mob
law in Virginia. he said that the good
effect II might have had was destroyed
by the securing Of the negro.
AT THE INQUEST.
j. w. Hancock member Of the militia,
continued his testimony before the Coro-
ner to-day. He stated that the company
received orders 10 disband. and they did
So The members OF the company went
home, taking their guns. There were not
more than a dozen in the ranks. they
received the command OF ready" from
Captain Bird. lie refused to answer the
question whether or not he would fre
without a command. Immediately before
the hiring Captain Bird was in the room
behind him. Didn't receive any orders
TO hold himself In readiness In case OF
anything else happening. He declined TO
answer the question whether or not any
member OF the squad told him that he
heard the command OF fire" He was
In the centre OF the squad. Didn't know
on what side of him the firing began.
He did not retire after the frst IRE. but
remained on the outside Of the building.
After the crowd dispersed. he went into
the building. The company received the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-24

ran no the score being: Ives. 90;
Roberta AZ. Then the Englishmsn re-
sponded with Is buttons. In the seven
tenth he reached 70. with total OF rs
TO Iycss 2S6 Play was slow. In the
twenty eighth inning Ives ran VI. ana
Roberts scored as, leaving the balls on me
rail- for Ives. The score was; Ives ga
Roberts. $50.
Then Ives took the balls and made the
biggest run OF the match. scoring unui
he reached 49, the best previous run
being 3OS. The score then STOOD ives
$50. Roberts $40. in the thirty-secohu II
was Ives 945 Roberts 372, yet the Ens'ish-
man played great Billiards In the last
timing. and passed his own best score
with 1876 This left the score. Ives %o'
Roberts $685. Ives then ran out WIN ~
The grand total was. Ives 5000. Roberts
5 303
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-24
INTERNATIONAL BILLIARDS.
The Chicago Contest Results In Victory
for America.

CHICAGO. September &.-The final
game in the six-nisht billiard match be
tween Frank G. Ives. Of Chicago, and
John Roberts Jr. Of London, was played
in Central Music Hall tonight before a
thousand spectators, the American being
declared the winner OF the game and the
weeks contest amid much enthusiasm
Ives began to Tlay with the balls as
they were left last eight, but scored only
Il. Roberts following with -. In the sixth
inning the latter left a set-up and Ives
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-24
Tn. R..tin the World.

Senator Henry G. Nelson. OF New
York. writes:
''On the 9th OF February, 1883, L was
taken with violent pain In the region
OF the kidneys. / suffered such agony
that could hardly stand up. AS soon
as possible applied two Allcock's Porous
Plasters. one over each kidney, and laid
down. In an hour. to my surprise and
delight, the pain had vanished. and
was well / wore the plasters day or
two as q precaution. and then removed
them. I have been using Allcocks Po-
rous Plasters In my family for the last
ten years. and have always found them
the quickest and best remedy for colds.
strains and rheumatic affections From
my experience believe the, are the best
plasters In the world"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-24
A Card from Captain X. y. Frayser.

desire to correct a rumor that has
been circulated. that II elected viii
oppose the candidacy of certain gentle
men IN their efforts 10 reach the court
OF Appeals. the United states Senate.
and the Hastings Court. | hereby repeat
what ! have already published, that n
elected l shall go 10 the Legislature UNI
pledged for or against any aspirant
Whoever my constituents favor for these
responsible offices. | will cheerfully sup
port. RICHARD f. FRAlSEK.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-24

has been a city of refuge for many OF
those who have incurred the displeasure
Of the mob. One of those refugees to-
day showed your correspondent n type
written notice, which he and almost every
member of the Roanoke Military Com
pany had received either yesterday or
to-day.
1t reads as follows:
Headquarters OF vigilant Committee
Roanoke. September 22d.
"Sir.-Prepare yourself TO meet your
Creator. one day longer In Roanoke and
you will sleep the sleep OF tho brave. We
want your blood. You shot our friends.
Yours 10 administer death.
163 CITIZENS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-24
THE BEDFORD PoPULISTS.
Candidates for the Legislature Chosen
senator Daniel Endorsed.
lsnoclal telegram to the DIspatchl

Special telegram to the Dispatch)
BEDFORD CITY, VA, September D
The convention Of the Third party or
Bedford county met in the courthouse
to-day. Judge b. w. Arnold I'm the chair'
After numerous nominations and declina-
tions. Mr.. W. H. Taylor, of the Cove and
Mr.. T. J. Robertson were chosen as can
didates for the Legislature. The meeting
was SHINY attended. but everyone present
seemed to be earnest. The candidates are
not known well in the county, but are
good men Senator Daniel was endorsed
for his position in the Senate against the
sherman law repeal. Populist speaking
was announced for Monday. court-day.
Colonel OFerrall will also speak on that
4
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-24
Iynehing or Law ?

This will be the theme OF Kew Dr, Ian
,-,,r,'s discourse at the Second Baptist
ohurcb Tonight. His text IL found in
Romans xiii. /. .: 1.-THE powers that be
are ordained of God. Whoever. therefore.
resisteth the former resisteth ordinance OF
God; and they that resist shall receive 10
themselves damnation." DR.. Landrum VIII
,ive what he understands the New Iesta-
ment TO teach on lynching
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-24
" .,rl

for everybody who wants 10 earn home
Let the city go on and improve Leo
District. and lots and houses will be I'm
demand: new buildings will spring mp.
and property will change hands quickly
Jackson Brandt e CO.. the active real
estate agents are now Offering some
special bargains in all sections OF the city.