davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1896-04-07

DeWitt's Sarsaparilla is prepared
for cleansing the blood. 1t builds up
and strengthens the constitutions i'm
paired by disease. Chas. N. Settele.
, 1896-04-07

Visitor-Tell me now. professor, ars
You suffering much from your headachei
Professor Ito his wife)-Say, Amelia,
do I suffer much from my headachei-
Flieeende Blatter.
, 1896-04-07

Complete stock Of books advertised
elsewhere in this paper just received.
, 1896-04-07

THEsE BLANKS arc all printed on ans
I linen. paper with n attractive border,
forms nov In use in this State. The price Of
these blanks u very low, quality c~oostasred,
and anyone in need Of anything In the abovs
writing foF samples.
, 1896-04-07
MRS. HENRY WOODS WORKS..

We oner 10 ono large and handsome volume Of ls1
large quarto pages, neatly bound in attractive paper
covers, and handsomely illustrated, roelre oonap&see
NOueb by Mrs.. Henry Wood, the celebrated author oil
East Lynne" The twelve novels contained in this
book comprise some Of the most famous Of all Mrs..
Woods great works. Each 10 . story Of deep interest
and extraordinary power. and each 10 published com.
plefc and unabridged In this volume. The twelve
novels are usually sold at rs cents each, making Q total
value OF $500 for the twelve. We sell the whole tr the
usual price Of q single novel. This u . great chance
to get . large amount OF delightful reading matter ct q
very trt1ing cost. The following are the utleo Of tn
twelve complete novels contained in this book
THE HAUNTED TOWER,
MARTYR WARES TEMPTATION,
CARAMEL COTTAGE,
THE LOST BANK NOTE,
THE HEIR TO AohLGY.
ANNE,
HEMNY ARkkll,
a TALE OF GIN,
MoAT ORANGE,
MARY HARDWl0k'o RIVAL,
THE DIAMOND BRAoElIT,
RED COURT FARM.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1896-12-04
ANOTHER VETERAN GONE.

Augustus S. Capron died at his home
on South Front street, near M. A.
Sherk & Sons store, Wednesday,
from complication of troubles which
doubtless had their origin in army
life. He would have been IS years of
age had he lived until Saturday. Mr..
Capron served in the army through
the war, having enlisted in Company
G, 26th Regt., N. Y. VOL, and after
ward in Company A, 18th Regt., Mary
land Vol. He has been the recipient
of pension as result of disabilities
incurred. The funeral services will
be held at l o'clock p. m. Thursday,
at the Salvation Army barracks. The
deceased was not a member of the G.
A. r. post, but at his request Wilkins
post will have charge of the funeral,
and all members are requested to be
present.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1896-12-04
LOCAL ITEMS.

The following election expense
accounts were filed with Auditor
Gunders Tuesday: G. L. Benedict,
county attorney, $40; G.. L. Benedict,
treasurer Republican congressional
committee, SS4S2; f. J. Grout, sheriff,
$3.50; G. II. Dietz. treasurer, s133.6O.
His friends will be glad to know
that Chas. M. Andrews was Wednesday
promoted from station agent at Mer-
RAM Junction to the position of con-
tracing agent for the Minneapolis &
st. Louis road at the Minneapolis
freight offices. Mr.. and Mrs. Andrews
will make their home in Minneapolis.
Minnie Wolter, a young woman of
pleasing appearance. from Mcpherson,
was examined before Judge Mead
Wednesday as to her sanity. 1t was
found that she was not fit subject
for an insane asylum, as her trouble
is epilepsy, and she will probably be
taken to one of the sGate institutions
at Faribault.
The jury in the Krefts case at
Fairmont brought in verdict of
manslaughter in the second degree,
when the general opinion of other
people who heard the case was that a
verdict of murder in the first degree
ought to have been returned at once.
Judge Severance gave Krefts twelve
years and six months at Saltwater.
Saturday Peter Sanger advertised
| in the FREE PRESS that one of his
horses had strayed away. The man
who found the horse read in his copy
of the paper the advertisement and
turned the horse over to the owner
the same evening. This is sample
of many good turn done by local
inserted in these columns.
Mrs. Corrinne Schulz died at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. LIE. Field,
at Ills o'clock Tuesday forenoon,
of pneumonia, after an illness Of only
four days. she was Seventy-four years
of age, and her husband died two years
ago. Six children survive her. Her
home was at Lake Prairie, Nicollet
co unity, and the funeral will occur
there.
The contract for surfacing the
road Guenther hill with riprap and
gravel was Monday afternoon awarded
to j. and f. Kunz at their bid, fifteen
dollars per hundred level feet. The
specifica tions call for not to exceed
one thousand lineal feet, but at this
low price the work ought to be
carried to the city limits. The con-
tractors will commence work at once.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1896-12-04
DIPHTHERIA.
Swift. But Fatal in its Action Unless
Properly Treated.

Nine out of ten cases can be saved
with proper care. This is a disease
caused by microbes they grow and
increase in the terrible LESSONS of the
throat; from there they are taken
up by the blood, in this way they
contaminate the entire system, and
the patient dies thoroughly poisoned.
Use Kickapoo Indian Sagwa for
this trouble. 1t purifes the blood;
it acts direct on the stomach, liver
and kidneys; it expels all poisonous
secretions by the natural channels OF
the body, and enables the great vital
organs to perform their natural
functions it carries the patient over
the critical point of the disease;
convalescence and health attend its
use. Purely vegetable; efficient
always; harmful never. All drug
gists sell it. $500 bottle; 6 bottles
for $500. ,
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1896-12-04
WILL CHANGE SUNDAY.
The New Omaha Freight and Pas.
senger Depots to Be Occupied

Supt. Spencer informs us that at
noon Sunday the freight and passen-
ger business of the road will be tran
sacted for the first time in the new
depots. The work of moving will
commence at sfour o'clock Saturday
afternoon, and the first passenger
train to arrive at the new depot will
be the 1:22 p. m. train Sunday from
st. Paul. The travelling public and
all shippers should recollect that the
change takes place Sunday noon.
The new track is so nearly an air
line that fifteen minutes will be
saved in the time of freight trains
and ten minutes in that of passenger
trains. This will necesSitate slight
revising of the time cards, which will
be announced before Sunday.
The dispatcher's office will not be
moved for some little time, as the
upper story of the new passenger de-
pot is far from complete. A wire will
connect the two buildings until this
Office also moves over. Only one
waiting room of the new passenger
depot will be ready by Sunday, but
the building will be completed as
rapidly as possible. The freight depot
will be given telephone connection
this week.
The old passenger depot is for sale
and a purchaser has not yet been
found.
The Chicago & Northwestern trains
will not run into the Omaha depot at
present, but it is thought that ar
rangemenUs for this will be made
later. Agent Bradley will continue
in charge of the new depot in any
event, and the G. & n. w. road would
not dispense with it's local agent.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1896-12-04
TIME UP TOrlORROW.

Thursday was the last day for filing
the affidavits of election expenses as
required by law, and several are not
yet in, including the report of the
Demo-Pop. committee. The expense
accounts filed today were, Auditor
Gunders, s249. 30: Martin Osten, 1874. p:
D. L. Clements, 1890. A penalty is
attached to the offense of failure to
file these certificates, and the law is
binding on those who simply ran for
nominations before the caucuses.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1896-12-04
MINISTERIAL INSTITUTE.
Will Be Held at Madelia Next rlon-
day, Tuesday and Wednesday.

Will Be Held at Madelia Next nOn-
day, Tuesday and Wednesday.
The Mankato district Ministerial
Institute will be held at Madelia next
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday,
Dec. 7, and 9. The following is the
program:
MONDAY.
400 %. REORGANIZATION.
7:3O-Song service, led by q. H.
Quigley, Lake Crystal.
S:00-Sermon, J. II. Buttleman,
GAINESVILLE.
TUESDAY.
8:45 a. m.-Devotional service, VIM
Brown, Vernon Center.
9:15-The Pastor in His Study, F. A.
Cone, Austin.
O0-Ministerial Equipment, H.
A. Cleveland, d D, Mankato.
1O:45-Sermon Building, George R.
Hair, Mankato.
11:30-The Pastor as Social Force,
G.. S. Perry, Gilmore.
200 o. m.-Devotional service, @
w. LUtz, Wells.
2:15-HOw Develop the Lay Talent
of the Church, r. N. Joscelyn, ST.
Peter.
3:OO-Prayer as an Aid to Ministerial
Efficiency, ]. w. Robinson, Dodge
Center.
Reading for Tonic, A. Davis
Alden.
4:l5-Business session.
7:30-Song service, G. III. Wareham
Amboy.
Platform Meeting, Preparing
for the Revival, prayer, f. j. Jones
LeSueur.
The Pastors Personal Preparation
J. Parkhurst, Winnebago City.
The Peoples Preparation, T. II
Sheckler, WaSeca.
The Official Members and the Re
vival, J. Stafford, d. D., Mankato.
WEDNESDAY.
S:45 a. m. = Devotional service
Joseph Hanna, Eagle Lake.
9:15-The Pastor as Leader III
Civic Reform, George A. Cooke
Albert Lea.
OO-Pastoral Visiting, George Fl
Wareham, Amboy.
lO:45-The Pastors Study of the
Scriptures, w. e. Hawley, Waterville
MISREPRESENTATION service, j. Stat
ford, D. D.
Superannuated, supernumerary ano
local preachers are cordially invited tt
attend and participate.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1896-12-04
NEWS PLANT SOLD.

The machinery of the defunct
Morning Ne.os, which has been offered
for sale without buyer for the past
two or three months, was shipped to
ST. Paul Monday, having been taken
by the Minnesota Type Foundry to
satisfy mortgage. Such part of the
plant as was not covered by the mort
gage was purchased of Mr.. Fiddes by
the Type foundry, and was turned
over to the FREE PRESS and Review.
The rumor started that these two
papers had taken the plant or any
part of it to forestall another morn
ing paper is without foundation. The
type was offered at very low figure
and as it could be utilized it was
taken.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1896-12-04

Judge Mead made an order We'd
nesday to examine accounts of the ad-
ministrator of the estate of Howard E..
Roberts.
Port Mcdonald and Miss Inez M.
DAILY, both of Vernon, were married
in this city Monday. The brides age,
sixteen, was an obstacle to the procur-
ing of the license, but the consent of
her parents, which was obtained,
removed this.
Victor Weigert's eleven year old
son, John, fell on the ice while skating
in West Mankato Monday evening and
struck his head. He was taken home
and remained in an unconscious con-
dition the greater part of the night.
DR.. Steel was summoned and found
that the lad was only stunned and will
be all right in day or two.
Judge Mead Wednesday in the
matter Of the estate of Thos. A. Kerlin
ger issued letters of administration to
Mary Kerlinger and issued an order
for hearing on claims; made an order
for hearing petition to sell lands in
the matter of the estate of Eric
Wirshing, deceased; and an order to
examine accounts of the administra-
triX of the estate of David Hislop.
Amos Benedict, youngest brother
of County Attorney Benedict and
Manfred Benedict, died at his home
at Good Thunder Monday, and the
funeral took place at two o'clock this
afternoon. He was twenty-seven
years of age and leaves wife and one
or two children. He was an excellent
young man and had numerous friends.
For couple of years past he was af-
flicted with consumption.
On Tuesday evening, Dec. l, the
Young Peoples alliance of the Ger
man Evangelical association held it's
semi-annual election. The result was
as follows: Rev. HI. Isker, president;
Miss Clara Sydow, vice president; w.
Jansen, secretary; j. J. Isker, cor
responding secretary; J. Nitzkowsfki,
treasurer; and w. Jansen, organist.
The Young Peoples alliance has it's
meetings on Sunday evenings from
to 7:45. They are conducted in the
German language and everybody is in
vited to attend. Place of meetings,
corner Second and Elm streets.
The afternoon train Wednesday
brought Fred ]. Maker and Anna
Polanski, of Lake Crystal, to the city.
They took hack and were driven to
the court house, where a license to
wed was procured. Then they were
driven to the city hall and had brief
interview with Judge Shissler. When
the latter cOmprehended their desires,
he smilingly invited them to his pri-
vate office, lighted the gas, called in
City Recorder Brown and Janitor
Smith as witnesses, and pronounced
the words that forever joined the two
loving hearts. Mr. and Mrs. Maker
were then driven away.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1896-12-04
Thresher Manufacturing Co. was set

Thresher Manufacturing Co. was set
for Dec. I'D, at a. m.
In the case of L. G. M. Fletcher
against the city of Mankato, the
mayor and aldermen, the plaintiff
moved to amend the complaint.
The matter of the appeal of Phillip
Jenkins from the order of the probate
court in the estate of Anna Jenkins,
deceased, applJ, VS.. Jeanette Jones ct
al. was placed on the calendar as case
No. 108.
The court took recess until 2 p
No., and this afternoon the peremptory
call of the calendar was made, and
motions heard.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1896-12-04
LAST PAYMENT MADE.
rIanaato Lodge no. Is, !. o. o. F.,
cree of DebG.


Trustee i. +, Weicking, of Manka-
80 lodge 40. j.. /. 0. o. E., Tuesday
received from NawYoIk the Salts
fact9u Of il mortgage on the block
owned u the lodge, at the corner Of
Second and Jackson streets. The
last payment on the mortgage, S1,07l,
was made last week and the building
is now free from debt.
The lodge erected the building
some ten years ago, lat a cost of Sl2, coo,
including the ground. 1t has made
repairs and alterations since, paid
taxes, insurance and assessments, and
paid the entire first cost and interest.
1t started with practically no money,
several of the members going Cd
notes, and the fact that it has sue
ceeded in meeting all of these obliga-
tions, the last few years being time
of financial stringency,is highly credi-
table to the lodge. 1t is strong or
ganization and one of the best lodges
in the order.
The lodge has contract for the
deed to the lot in the rear of the
building and will come into possess
sion of it in a couple of years, when
the ground will be improved. The
lodge also contemplates heating the
building by steam and remodeling the
second floor so as to make fine offices.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1896-12-04
Present.

The sixteenth annual meeting of
the Minnesota Medical Society con-
vened in this city Tuesday, with large
attendance. The first session opened
in Parlor A at the Saulpaugh at 10 a.
NJ. The following were present:
Drs w r Cullen, Williams, Lake
Crystal; o G Stricken, B Hirsch, ]
L Schoch, L A Fritsehe, New Ulm; G
NJ Ferro, J E Moon, Minneapolis; B
Foster, G F Merritt, St Peter; a J
Gillette, f Fulton, ST. Paul; G o
Cooley, Madelia; F H Knicherbocker,
f A Dodge, LeLueur; M Sullivan,
Adrian; A E Spalding, Luverne; w H
Rowe, St. James; ] W B Welcome
Jr, Sleepy Eye; w S Smith, St. Clair;
G r Pease, Redwood Falls; Humes,
Winnebago City; F Bohland, Belle
Plaine; Ira Bishop, Mapleton; Cum
mings, Waseca; Fl James, E D
Steel, Ella B Everett, w Andrews,
VIM Jacoby, CT Warner, E J Davis,
q G Harrington, / D Webster. VIM
Frisbie, city.
President Stricken presided and DR..
Steel filled the secretary's chair.
The following papers were read and
discussed at the forenoon and after
noon sessions:
Observation-Disclosures "Experimental
Therapeutics"
Paper-"Club Foot" by DR.. j. E.
Moore, Of Minneapolis. Discussion to
be led by DR.. Gillette, of ST. Paul.
Paper-''Osteomeylitis," by DR.. G.
G. Eitel, of Minneapolis. Discussion
to be led by DR.. II. M. Workman, of
Tracy.
Paper with practical demonstra-
tions-"X Rays" DR.. Danforth Cole,
of Minneapolis, followed by general
Paper-"Pathology of Appended
tis," by DR.. l.. A. Fritsche. of New
Ulm. Discussion to be led by DIR.
Spaulding of Luverne.
Observation-Disclosures by DR.. E. j.
Davis, of Mankato, to be followed by
general discussion.
Paper-''Diet," by DR.. Gustav
Fischer, of New Ulm. Discussion to
be led by DR.. J. Williams, of Lake
Crystal.
Paper by DR.. Dodge,
Paper by DR.. Ferro.
Four new applications for member
ship were received, and the following
new members were elected: DR.. W..
w. Holden, Amboy; DR.. Benham,
Madison Lake; DR.. J. A. Braburg,
Delavan; DR.. G. H. Kohler, Minneapo-
lis; Dr. G. e. Chamberlin, Waterville.
The following new officers were
elected:
President-Dr. J. Williams, Lake
Crystal.
First Vice President-Dr. M. J.
Taylor, GAINESVILLE.
Second Vice President-Dr. A. E.
Spaulding, Luverne.
Third Vice President-Dr. f. A.
Dodge, LeSueur.
Treasurer, DR.. j. III. James, Man
katO.
Secretary-E, D. Steel, Mankato.
Executive committee-Drs. Z. G..
Harrington, Mankato, Dodge, LIE
Sueur, and Sapulding, Luverne.
1t was voted to write the State
Medical society to meet here under
the auspices of this society next June.
An evening session will be held.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1896-12-04

BRYAN says the people of the west
have studied finance longer and more
closely than the rest of the country
and the Popocratic victories in those
states are the result. The trouble is,
the rest of the country does not want
that kind of finance
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1896-12-04

THE careless way the Cubans have
of throwing dynamite around is very
aggravating to Gen. Weyler.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1896-12-04

Oscar Schoyen left Tuesday
for Cuthbert, Ga, where he will go
into business. Cuthbert is d. w.
Selleck's new home.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1896-12-04

Judge Mead Monday made an order
allowing final account of the executor
Of the estate of VIM. Graf and an
order dlscharging the executor.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1896-12-04
BACILLUS DESTROYERS.
MINNESOTA VALLEY MEDICAL
SOCIETY rlEETS.

Sixteenth Annual Session COnVeneS
at the Saulpaugh Tuesday Forenoon
Nine Ably Prepared Papers Read
and Discussed-Dr. Williams, of
Lake Crystal, Is the New President
The Large Membership Added to
List of the Doctors Who Are
Present.
The herald., 1896-04-14
City Lots
L'OR SALE-OWN YOUR OWN HOME
L. $50 cash. $40 per month.

L,OR SALE-OWN YOUR OWN HOME
IL so cash. $40 per month.
NO INTEREST.
Lots on Fourteenth and Newton sts. 11s miles
from Spring and First sts., in the
ESrEL!A TRACT. s265 TO $3.50,
one block from cars, in nciyhborhood of neat cot
taee homes. where building restrictions are en-
forced, thus protecting your property as well RS
our own; no shanty-town attachments permitted; ;
ii presents the combined features seldom seen OF
close-in property cheap at prices and terms offered
nowhere else in this city; cement walks laid and
paid for; no bonds or interest TO worry you;
other street improvements made when required.
These lots are beauties, lie about one foot above
grade, afording perfect drainage; soil n sandy
loan; no mud whatever; look at all other tracts,
then see the Esteln. Remember, we charge alb
soutely no interest, and every dollar paid goes
into your lot; ALSO that our prices are 25 per cent
cheaper than surrounding lots. Title perfect; Ger
t!caLe with each lot. For all particulars apply to
p. a. STANTON, ll5 9. Broadway. Tel. 1164
tues -thMrs-Snn-l2t
The herald., 1896-04-14
Notice of Dissolution

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that the
partnership of Christopher Hickson and p.
]. Stack, under the firm name of Hickson
z. Stack at No. 121 East First street was
said IIickson having purchased the inter-
est of said Stack. The business will bo
continued by G. uickson.
CHRISTOPHER HICKsoN.
The herald., 1896-04-14
GRATEFUL-CoMFO
EPPS'S COCOA
BREAKFAST--SUPPER

"Bv a thorough knowledge OF the natural
laws whic oh govern the operations OF digestion
and nutrition. and by careful application OF
the fine properties Of well selected Cocoa, Mr..
per delicately favored beverage which may
save US many doctors bills: II is by the Judi.
enough to resist every tendency to disease.
Hundreds OF subtle maladles are floating
around us ready. TO attack wherever there is
sb All by keeping ourselves well fortified with
pure blood and a properly nourished frame"
boiling water or milk. Sold only in half-pound
tins. by grocers, labeled thus:
JAMES EPpS & CO., Ltd, Homeopathic
Chemists. London, England
The herald., 1896-04-14
LNOR SALE-.GRIDER & DOW'S
IL ADAMS ST. TRACT

THE TRACT or HOMES
GA choice residence lots unsold are now offered
at $500 to $1,000 on easy payments: 600 lots have
been sold and over 80 homes built in the past Is
months; school building that cost over Sl7,00)
and n fine church are located in this tract five
miles OF streets. graded, curbed and sidewalked;
and lined with 1000 lovely shade and palm trees;
city water, electric lights, modern street cars
with io-minute service; only III minutes time
from business center; four s0-foot streets and
lo0foot street: lot 4oxl3D to alley high and slightly
location: rich loan soil, no mud. Don buy for
home nor for an Investment until you the
''Adams-st Tract" Free carriage from our office.
Telephone 1893 For maps, prices and views OF
this tract call on write to
GRIDER d DOW,
16 I39 $. Broadway.
The herald., 1896-04-14
EDUCATIONAL


r OS ANGELES BUSINESS COLLEGE, IN.
~ corporated, occupies the entire fifth floor o.
the new Currier block, 212 W. Third ST.. largest
oldest, best; elegant and commodious rooms In.
tensely practical courses Of study. able and expe-
rienced specialists teachers, complete equip
ments, perfect Lighting and ventilation rooms
heated by steam frstclass elevator service: ivs
courses of study-commercial, shorthand and
the school is thoroughly live and progressive; il
inspires as we'll as teaches; day and evening seN
sons: individual and class instructions; successful
graduates fine class of students; visitors cordially
welcomed; full information, personally or by mail
i. r. SHRADER, pres. +. X. ISAACS, vice-preA
j. n. INSkEEP. sec. 226-7
The herald., 1896-04-14
CHURCH NOTICES

CT. PAUL'S CHURCH, EPISCOPAL. OLIVE
= st. opp the park. Open every day in the year
Daily service at 10 q. m. The clergy Will respond
10 ali calls for ahe offices Of the church for strang
visitors without respect to creed; burlals,
marriages baptsms or visitatiens OF the sick Use
cf the church cheerfully given free for funeral
services Tel 14S red. tf
The herald., 1896-04-14

INOR SALE-s75o-LOTS IN BEAUTIFUL
IL Williamson tract, on Girard ST.. graded and
sidewalted all paid: terms 10 suit purchasers who
will build nice improvements II ow TO get there.
Take Pico st, car and stop Mt Union ave-; walk
block Union avenue TO Girard ST., then walk To-
ward the west on south side Girard until you
reach Tie elevation where the gum tree grove is,
or you'll lind my sign the lots that gives all The
particulars. r)r iurther Information call on II.
ALTSCII UL, l23li W. Second ST. l2-l4-16
The herald., 1896-04-14
INOR SALE
4 A NEW DEPARTURE

nor SALE
Z A NEW DEPARTURE
Wenow offer to furnish purchasers of lots in the
Alexandra Well, tract at their option with policies
ofinsurance of the Title Insurance and Trust COM
pany for the full amount of lhe purchase price OF
the lots bought. with unlimited certificates of
thle guaranteeing the title in Alexandra WE'LL,
free and clear of all encumbrances. Lots from
$3.50 up on small casit payments and easy monthly
lnslaments without interest Clerks, working
men, laboring men, mechanics, motormen, con-
ductors, engineers stop throwing away your money
on rent and remember the same payments will in
a few years make you the proud possessors OF your
own homes. Just ask your wife about 1t and get all
the particulars from RICH ARD ALrSCHUL, sole
agenI l23ls w. Second ST., Burdick blk. If cod