davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-29
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Cleveland Loses Both Games 10 the
Orioles.


BALTIMORE. MD. July 2S.-Cleveland
made a lamentable showing to-day, losing
both games TO the Baltimores by one
sided scores. The visitors played with
don't-care spirit. and seemed quite willing
10 lose. The second game was called at
the end of the fifth inning to permit the
Clevelands 10 catch a train. Attendance,
l,664. Score:
BALTIMORE 6; CLEVELAND, l.
r,irst oanoe. Ri. E.
Baltimore .........l = w ~
cleveland ..........O 0 0 90 o @
BATTERIES: Kitson and Robinson; Hughey
and Schrickengost. Time of game, l hour
and 80 minutes.
BALTIMORE. s; CLEVELAND ?.
Second game: oo x. II. l.;
Baltimore .......-.......''o y y
cleveland ...... .........1 ! O - i
Batteries: Howell and Crisham; Schmidt
All T-mpjres: Messrs. Snyder and Gaffney.
Time Of game. hour and 20 minutes.
PHILADELPHIA. 4; CHICAGO, ..
CHICAGO. July 28-Bunders by Con-
nor. coupled with foolish base-runnlng'
presented to-day's game 10 the Phiihes,
after GarVin had pitched magnificent pan,
allowing but three scattered singles, ana
/ striking out I'VE men. ATTENDANCE, l69)
| score. r. II. T..
! CHICAGO O0OOO-2 5 4
/ Philadelphia ........o VVgVOO-- ,S
! Batteries. GarNln ana DoHdhue, idtI
III I-m l5 Messrs. ODay and AIcGarr.
| Time Of game, hours.
ST LOUIS. 8; BROOKLYN. 0.
/ ST. LOUIS. MO. July 28.-Cuppy pitch
/ ed i'm his old form to-day. Seven hits'
scattered through the nine innings, were
AN the BrOOklyns could get. Two men
] D. Iaf n a
saw second base. Attendance ,29|@'
81. Louis ........O1112OO0'-5 9 0
| BROOKLYN ..........O o q o 0 o o O-O
Batteries: Cuppy and OConnor; Dunn
Empires: Messrs. Emslie and Mcdonald.
Time of game. hour and 90 minutes.
BOSTON. 4; LOUISVILLE. l.
LOUISVILLE. KY, July 2s.--The Bos-
tons found Philippi in the first and ninth
innings. and won highly-interestin
game. Attendance. 800 score: X. II. T.;
i eoeto VINE ''......9 006600O2-4 Z 2
Batteries: Philippi and Powers; Wills
and Clark. e,.,
Tmpires: Messrs. Manasau and smith.
Time of game. hours ana 10 minutes
WASHINGTON. 4; PITTSBURG, !.
PITTSBURG PA, July %-Pittsbgrg
and Washington split even to-day, Inc
only feature was I'm the ninth inning OF
he second game. when Washington, with
one out and two men on bases, had a
chance TO win. but Beaumont fielded
O'Brien's high fly so quickly that Mercer
could not score from third base. Attend
ance. $500. Score:
First game: II. II. T.,
| PittsbuIg ...-.....V q VO y ~ y
washington ......O2OOO l. 4
Batteries Lever and Schriver; Dineen
ana Kittridge Time of game hour and
% minutes.
PITTSBURG, 6; WASHINGTON, 8.
Second game: X ~. Il.
PittsbuTg .........l 3 y ! y
Washington ......O1O1120 o. II
Batteries: Chesbro and Bowerman
weighing. Carsey, and Duncan.
Umpires. MessTs Swartwood and Hunt.
Time of game, ! hour and 40 minutes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-29
cnod Remedy for FreckIes.

The Kansas City Star tells of Trip
lett CKan) girl who sent dollar TO q
smart New Yorker for sure cure Ior
freckles." This is the recipe when sho
received: Remove the ;reckles caretully
with a pocketknife; soak them overnight
i'm salt water; then hang up IN the siioAc
bonse i'm good. strong smoke made OF
sawdust and slippery-elm bark for week
Freckles thus treated never fail to be
thoroughly cured.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-29
HOW THE CLUES STAND.
GAMES TO-DAY.

Washington al Pittsburg
Baltimore at Cleveland.
New York at Cincinnati.
Boston al Louisville two games.
Philadelphia at Chicago
Brooklyn at ST. Louis.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-29

lancaster .-.... -..........O 1000
"NkDsbarre ...... .......O 800 90 o o.
Summary. Earned Lancaster. T.
t"o-base hit-GOockel Thrce-base hits
nauD % and Wilhelm. Sacrifice hit
-'iol. stolen -Schaub McNey,
ward Left on bases-Lancaster. q;
mNHetbafre, O. Struck Out-Schmidt
mtr Burns. and Coughlin. First base
a. baAs-Of Wilhelm. 1; on Jimeson, q.
'"s1 base on errors-Lancaster, L. wilkes
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-29
SCORE BY INNINGS

Summary. Earned runs-LancastSr. J.,
Nnkesbarre. J. Threc-base hitS-Le!uz
and Clvmer. Sacrifice hits-Leidy ana
Lcahy. stolen base-Gonding. Lett on
baees-Ia ncastcr. S: Wilkesbarre' .;
struck out-Fraser O. Wente ~ an. ~
c.Cbrot6. Double play-Leahy 10 Ward 10
60 f,irsf base on balls-Om fatten'
First base on errors-Lancaster, z;
yVUteeharre. g. Wild ptches-traser
end Patten. Passed balls-Oohulns ~
I-,uoire-Nfr Moran. Time OF game
hour and 20 minutes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-29

A: 1t is when man is in trouble that
he knows the value of wife. b.: YES
he can put all his property in her name
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-29
NEWARK.
SCORE BY INNINGS.

TTr0o-Ia1o hils-C0gan- sacT1Cc HII5-
Snyder. Bottenus. stolen bases-Cock-
man Woodruff Left on bases-Reading'
<: Newark. 4. Struck out-By Murphy. :;
by Cogan. 1. Double plays-klopf,
Hardestv. and Cogan. First base on
bails-On Murphy. / off Cogan, 6. Hit by
pitched ball-Drauby. Passed Bali-Shy-
dcr T-mpire-NIr Belts Time OF game,
hour and so minutes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-29
MISCELLANEOUS.
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.

.Ouotations are for bonds maturing IN
not less than ten years.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-29
NEW YORK MELON MARKET.
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET.

CHICAGO. July 2S.-The Board OF Trade
markets closed strong to-day, after an
early spell Of weakness. September
wheat gained. Corn and oats gained a
shade, while provisions rose l0ql5c.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Opening. Highest. Lowest. Closing.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-29
RICHMOND

SCORE BY INNINGS.
12345
.Nmuuu ..........+. st.'.'s's'.sNN
....IINu .....+-.--.. .'.'.'''. .-'V w D " N 4
Summary: Two-base hits-Wreley and
.u DrIshanty. Sacrifice hit-Steeiman
>t.'.u iase-Dundon Bases ou balls-Or
L..r. T. Struck Out--By fi.lcy, g Lett
.. Richmond, o, Aleuto"n. !.
W.. p.fch-Risley Umpire-Ml. Null
... Time of game hour and mill
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-29
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

ALMANAC. JULY %, 1899
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-29

NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET
NEW YORK. July 2s.-Flour-Firmer at
the close. and fairly active on spring
patents and low-grade winters.
u. null
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-29
II w Ut =
-mpires: Messrs. Fmslie and Mcdonald.
NJ of came- hOur and 30 minutes.


tons found Philippi in the first and ninth
innings. and won a highly-interest
game. Attendance 100. Score; X. II. h.
Louisville ..........0 00 o 90 o O.
Boston ...........2O 100000 "a Z 2
Batteries: Philippi and Powers; Wills
and Clark. Go
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-05-19

Romance has played a prominent
part with regard to the longevity of
deer. What says the highland adage:
Thrice the age of dog is that OF a
horse.
Thrice the age of horse is that of
q man
Thrice the age of man is that OF a
deer
Thrice the age of a deer is that OF
an eagle.
Thrice the age of an eagle is that Of
an oak tree.
This is to assign the deer period
of more than 200 years and the esti-
mate is supported by many highly cir
cumstantial stories. Thus, Capt. Nc.
Donald of Tulloch, who died in 177e.
aged S6 years, is said to have nown
the white hind of Loeb Treig TO fifty
years, his father for a like peri d be-
fore him and his grandfather fol sixty
years before him.
In 1926 Macdonald of Glenga ry is
reported to have killed stag which
bore a mark ON the left ear Identical
with that made on all the calves he
could catch by Even MacIan-Og, who
had been dead $50 years. Analogous
stories, it may be noted, are told In
countries on the continent of Europe,
where deer are to be found in any
number. But the general opinion
among experts would seem to be that
thirty years or Whereabouts is the limit
Of deer's life.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-05-19
Diplomacy Needed.

The day was cold-very cold. in
fact-and the postmaster at Susqua-
ha. small Canadian town, fell asleep
over the stove in his easy chair be-
fore he had read half the postcards.
The noisy brushing aside of the reed
curtain brought him back from dream
land with start A six-foot Indian
in all the glory of top hat, stood be-
fore him, calmly majestic
Want letter." impressively COM
manded the dusky caller.
''Name, please" urbanely inquired
the postmaster.
"Guahano my name. Want letter."
Sorry, Guahano, but there's nothing
here for you"
want letter.
but there isn't any for YOU
''Inoso got letter!'
SWELL, somebody wrote him one,
then"
''Me chief! Inoso no chiefw
Cant help that, old man. You see
its
GIVE Inoso letter. No give Guaha-
no iettei' Hsnt. XIII. want let
ter!''
whats the matter here?" cried an
old resident, breaking in at this junct-
ure.
"He's going to kill me because 1
won't give him a letter when there's
none for him."
"Pshaw! Just tear off piece of
wrapping paper, sprinkle some ink
over it and give it to him. You've got
to use some tact and judgment in this
office. old chap."-Stray Stories.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-05-19
WERE TOO MANY JOHNSONS
TWO hEALYs ALSO FIGURED IN
THIS AMUSING EPISODE.
A Very Funny Scene in United States
Court Which Amazed the Judge
and Interested the
Spectators.

United States court only lasted few
hours last week. 1t was n very short
term but 1t was very funny. People
talk about .lines. Smiths and Browns
filling every directory: we'll, there was
one on at directory this week. 1t
seemed i.s'' Every one in the govern
ment BAL: Y MAS mined johnson,
Johnston, ., ...S,oae. .iunsun, Johnson
or Healy.
There was our OWL f':i~t. Johnston,
the commiss icner: then tapye was Dep
uty Marshal .Iohnstole of Sioux City,
and Marshal Johnston of Sheffield. and
a DR.. johnson of Stanwood, and a
party by the name of .Ionson who came
to the court rs witness, and then
there was a Jonsun on the grand jury.
If there We're any more Johnsons they
were the eight or nine Others that Mr.
Dooley had down at O'Iolligan's
housewarming.
There We're also two Healys One
of them was NJ. f. Healy of this city,
and the other was Deputy Marshal NJ
L. Healy of Cedar, Rapids. If there
were any more Healys they didn't an
swer to their names.
When Judge Shiras convened court
he called for Mr.. Johnston, meaning
Capt. Johnston, of course. The John
| sons all marched up to the bar. and in
| a pantomime chorus made their hum
1 bic obeisance to his honor with a bow,
| which said: ''At your service, my
lord.'
Mr.. Johnston said his honor, ''here
is n docll-" then he looked up, and
| five men stood before him, each eX-
tending his right hand. The judge
looked amazed, and turning to the first
he said:
Whats your name?'
Johnson was the reply.
''And yours?'
"Johnstone," was the answer.
"Yours?"
Johnston" answered third.
Say, what's yours?"
'Johnsun," again was the answer.
''And yours?'
'Jonson," came the next.
Then the judge put on comic opera
smile and said:
"a Smith. Il Smith, my seat upon
the bench for Brown, Smith or q
jones'" and he gulped down a big
swallow of ice water.
"NIr. Healy.' he yelled, .'put stamps
on these men," TN TWO Healys Went
forward. The judge looked at then
with a looked which asked: is YOU
name johnson, too?"
The Healys looked innocent and his
honor said: Mr.. Healy proceed witt
those postoffice robbers"
"All right, your honor both Healys
answered.
Il mean Mr.. Healy.'' said his honor
"4All right" both Healys answered
as they turned from the bar.
Michael; Mike Healy,' he shouted
lis the man I mean"
That's u.s.. w:nked Attorney Healy
Say" said the now perplexed Judge
"if YOU fellows are not careful I'll fine
you both for contempt. How dare yor
allow me to create this comic opera
right on top of the Johnstone-Johnson
-JohnSun, Jonson affair."" yell
ed the judge.
Then turning to Clerk of the Courts
Johnston he gave him orders to keep il
out of the records.-Fort Dodge Mes
senger.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-05-19
c.M. & St. PR. r. at Arion
You Arc Going to the Pacific
(nnSr

Don't complete arrangements until you
have secured information regarding the
personally conducted excursions to San
Francisco. Los Angeles and Portland
via the Union Pacific. These excur-
sions leave Chicago, Minneapolis and ST.
Paul every Thursday, and Omaha every
Friday in elegantly upholstered Pull
man Tourist Sleepers; Illuminated by
Pintsch light; heated by steam. Bag
gage checked through from starting
point to destination. Prompt and salts,
factory service. Many hours quicker
time than any other line.
For full particulars call on or address
j. w. TURTLE,
401 Walnut Street.
Des Moines, la.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-05-19
She Did the Best She Could.

A teacher in one Of the Cleveland
public schools said to the class in Eng
lish composition: 81 wish every men,
Der of the class would write out con-
versation between a grocer and one Of
his customers, introducing some pa
rhetic incident or reference"
Among the compositions handed in
was the following, by a sweet little
girl:
"'What do you wantY asked the
merchant.
1.-THE lady replied: "A pound Of tea
Green or blackY asked the mer-
chant.
81 think I'll take black she said,
it's for funeral Cleveland Lead
er.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-05-19
Profitable Trade.

In magazine article explain ing the
former wealth of Venice, Pro-. Lom-
broso notes that in the fourteenth CEN
fury a merchant was able to quadruple
his fortune by one round trip of his
ship, taking sugar from the orient to
London, exchanging it for wool, and
selling the wool in Flanders.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-05-19
Dusk and Dew.

Dusk and Dew.
In the time when the late dew drenches
The frst and the last Of flowers
With wonderful wine that quenches
The thirst Of the suns long hours.
We went by the way that passes
Thro' mazes of meadows sweet;
And the blossoms and wistful grasses
Shed joyful tears on our feet.
The slumhcrcus scents of the nightfal
bIeatAed into the breathless air.
And single s'ar let Is light fan
Over a clouds despair
We believed ihe SIR fer !, sc.S
And doubted the dirk &. ID. WIG /;
All! Nl.p s";s.,l ~. !. ~.
When KISS IS re...,Nl lisa Il -.
But the rosetime runs to the rue....c.
And memory flowers in pain-
And out in the dusk and the dcwtime
We never shall so again.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1899-12-01
The Priest Turned the Joke.

They tell a story of Father O'Shea,
a priest who was we'll known in
Washington county, who had some
local note for his quick wit. One OF
his presbyterian friends was fond OF
having joke with him. They met
one day at the postoflice, where
there was quite a crowd waiting for
the distribution of the mail which
had just arrived.
"Nice day, Father O'shea,' said
the man.
ut is nice day, indeed, sir"
replied the priest.
81 suppose you read the news of
the queer doings down in Texas2"
said the Joker interrogatively.
81 did not" replied Father O'Shea.
whats going on down there?"
"rhey are hanging all the priests
and jackasses in the state" replied
the joker.
"Well, WE'LL" commented the
priest, sits lucky for us, isn't it,
that you and are not down there?"
-Pittsburg News.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1899-12-01
The Denver Times Almanac
and Year Book fer
1900.

The Denver Times Almanac will
contain a special history of our war
with Spain, including full account
of all the trottbles in the PHILIPPINES
to date. 1t will also contain
history of England's war In the
Trarsvaal. Anotlier important
item Is the fact that the year 1899
has been the most prosperous one Of
this century. The great amount of
new enterprises which have been
taken hold OF and the full value of
each of these enterprises to the com
rnercial wofld are treated of in this
almanac. Besides this, the current
events, weather reports and every
thing that can be. found useful for
the office, farm and household, with
special write-up Of Colorado and
the Western countryj showing the
political status, resources in agri
cultuf6 and mining. 1t is lust the
book you need, Price, 25 cen is most
paid Books will be delivered ahont
the fret Of January:
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1899-12-01
A Sure Cure For Group.
Twenty-Five Years Constant
Use without a Failure.

The first indication of Group is
hoarseness, and in a child subject
to that disease it may be taken as a
sure sign of the approach of an at
tack, Following this hoarseness is
a peculiar rough cough. If Cham,
berlains Cough Remedy is given AS
soon as the child becomes hoarse,
or even after the. croupy cough APP
pears, it will prevent the attack. 1t
is used in many,thousands of homes
in this broad land and meyer dis
appoints the anxious mothers. We
have yet to learn of a single instance
in which it has not proved effect
ual. No other preparation can show
such Il record-~twenty-five years
constant use without failure. For
sale by all druggist.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1899-12-01
Food and Teeth.

"lT is a remarkable fact" said q
prominent dentist to the writer re-
Gently, that the teeth of the poor
are stronger and last longer than
those of the well-to-do classes. The
reasons for this is that what food
the poor gives their children is of a
variety that goes to make bones and
teeth.
eff we do not furnish to the teeth
OF the young that pabulum they can
not possibly be built up. 1t is the
outside of corn, oats, barley, and
the like, or the bran, SO called, that
we sift away and feed to the swine,
that the teeth require for their
proper nourishment.
"rhe wisdom OF man has proved
his folly, shownin every succeeding
generation of teeth, which become
more fragile and weak. Our modern
Touring mills are working
destruction upon the teeth of every
man, woman, and child who par
take of their fine bolted -four. They
sift out the carbonates and phosp-
hates of lime in order that they may
provide that fine white -four which
is proving a whitened sepulchre to
teeth. Oatmeal is one of the best
foods for supplying the teeth with
nourishment.
at makes the dentine, cementum
and enamel strong, flint-like, and
able to resist all forms of decay.
If you have children, never allow
any white bread up on your table.
Bread made of whole wheat ground
not bolted, SO that the bran, which
contains the minute quantities of
lime, is present, is best.
Nothing is superior to brown
bread for bone and tooth building.
This is made out of rye meal and
corn meal. Baked. beans, too, have
a considerable supply of these lime
salts, and should be on everybody S
table, hot or cold, twice week."
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1899-12-01
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Go to the Idaho drug store for
school supplies.
All sizes and kinds sled shoe
steel at NUXoLIs.
Go to S. R. Libby for Spectacles.
Eyes tested Free.
All manner Of conveyancing at
the REPORT Office.
A full line of school supplies at
the Postoffice store.
Nice, fresh candies just arrived
at the Postoffice store.
Paper, envelopes, inks and pens
at the Idaho Drug store
Contests and other land business
transacted at REPORT office.
A new stock of stationery, school
supplies, etc, at the Idaho drug
store.
Go to H. II. NUXoLL's for your
Mackintoshes and all kinds of rub
Der goods
All Kinds or patent medicines and
druggists sundries at the Idaho
drug store.
Wanted4WIll pay cash for oats
delivered at~nny place in Cotton
wood, Joe Schober.
All the latest novelties in mil
linery at Mrs. Shain s millinery and
dress making parlors' See her ad.
WANTED-To trade lumber for
grain. Terms made known on ap
plication. Chase Bros; Keuterville,
Idaho.
We can find a buyer for your
farm. List it with US.
CoTToNwoon REAL ESTATE AaENcY.
REPORT office.
See the elegant chenille table and
stand covers at the furniture store.
Pictures. frames and eesels at the
furniture store.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1899-12-01
The Cocoa Palm and its Prod
ucts in the Philippine
Islands,

There are several species of cocoa
palms growing in the archipelago,
but the ordinary cocoanut tree
(Cocosnucifera) is the most import
ant. The Indians make use of tin
many ways, but only the principal
ones need be enumerated. The
kernal of the nut they use for food,
while the liquid the shell contains
makes refreshing drink. If all
owed to stand for some time, this
liquid forms very agreeable milky
Juice, that is relished not only by
the natives, but by Europeans as
we'll. After this juice has coagu
lated, it is mixed with sugar and
made into bonbons, known as cocoa
sugar, and also into various other
delicacies. According to a recent
report of the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture, by tapping the
central bud that CLOWNS the cocoa
nut, a kind of wine, called tuba, of
an agreeable pungent taste, is pro-
duced. This tuba, when allowed to
ferment, produces vinegar, and when
distilled, kind of brandy, tn It is
highly relished by the natives.
From the husk of the cocoanut the
Tagals make ropes and cords, and
material for calking their boats.
From the woody shells they carve
spoons, cups, beads for rosaries, and
many other articles. The leaves they
use to cover the roofs of their houses.
Roofs made in this manner are thick
and tight, but they have the disad-
vantage of burning readily, so that
in towns and villages where the
houses are thus covered, conhagra
tons spread with great apidity. The
Vains and smaller ribs of the leaves
are used to make brooms, the mid
ribs serve as fuel, and the ashes are
utilized in making soap. The trunk
of the palm is made to serve as
pillar to support the houses that its !
leaves overshadow. Oil barrels, tuba /
casks, and water pipes are fashioned |
from hollow sections of the trunk. !
From the roots the natives extract !
q red dyeing material, that they
chew in place of the areca palm
nuts orcbonga when the latter can,
not be procured. Large quantities
of cocoanut oil are'manufactured in
the PHILIPPINES. This oil is much
priced by the natives. The men
and women both use it to anoint
the thick growth of hair that adorns
their heads, and it thus finds Il
ready sale at remunerative prices.
1t is also used in the lamps that
take the place of gas burners in the
streets, and in those used by the
natives and Chinese in their houses. |
Manila exports annually about
10000 poses (G25,000l worth of
eocoanuts to China and British
India, and abont 10000 pesos
lG5,000) worth of cocoanut oil to
China. journal of the Society of /
Arts.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1899-12-01
For Sale.

The following desirable ranches Will
be offered very low for short time only,
240 acres adjoining townsite, ~
acres in cultivation, fenced, water.
will sell cheap if taken soon.
$50 acres, large amount of tim
Der, good house, good barn and out
buildings, hog pasture, etc, all
fenced, So head of good cattle will
go with this place. One-half cash,
balance on time at 7 per cent inter
est, Will give someone a bargain in
this place.
400 acres of fine farming land,
$40 acres in cultivation, all fenced,
good buildings, many springs Of
pure water. Fine for stock or
grain. 3 miles from town.
The dirt will soon be flying on
the O. r. & n. on the Cottonwood
route, and then the price of real es-
tate will more than double what it
is now, So if you want farm you
had better snap mp some of these
mentioned above.
Enquire at REPORT office.