davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-08-03
Free Delivery In Kansa..

WASHINGTON. Aug. 3.-The postof-
flee department has established free
rural delivery service to begin Aug. Is,
at Winnebago City, Kan, and addi.
tional service at Usage City, Kan.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-07-26
NO DANGER OF MILITARIsM.

Secretary Dick of the Republican ma
tional committee comments as follows
on one phase of the campaign:
"In 1896 the Germans voted for Presi-
dent Mckinley. They are strong be-
levers In the advantages of a gold
standard OF currency. This the Repub-
lican party has given them. They know
that should the Democratic candidate
for president be elected, which of
course would mean Democratic control
of congress, then the gold standard law
would be repealed and free coinage of
silver will be foisted upon the country.
"An effort is being made to bring the
Germans into the Democratic line by
soaring them with the bugaboo of i'm
perialism, which IL Is claimed would
compel large increase In our military
forces Many Of them have come here
to escape the strict military laws that
are in force in Germany, and naturally
they would not favor anything tending
In the same direction In this country.
Germany has over 52.000.0C0 people.
It's standing army is 100000 men, an
average OF IL 1-2 soldiers to every 1000
people. The United States has 10000
900, and standing army of $4,000 men.
which Is equivalent to SO of soldier
to every 1000 of our population. While
Germany has nearly IL soldiers more
per 1000 of her people than we have,
there cannot be the slightest chance Of
the effect of Imperialism being expert
enced In this country.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-07-26
FACTS FROM HISTORY.

The following historical facts have
direct bearing on the new issue
which the Bryanites think they have
discovered Ia the situation In China. In
reference to an article in the Phil
adelphia Times, denouncing President
McKinley's action as an unwarranted
and unprecedented usurpation of au-
thority, the New York Sun has called
its attention to the fact that the spec
tacle OF American troops fighting and
dying on foreign soil in protection Of
American interests and without any
authority from congress is not an I'M
precedented one. II reviews a few
chapters Of neglected United States
history:
In 1903 we fought in Tripoli, and in
1905 our men marched 600 miles
through Africa and stormed the prin-
cipal fortress of Derne, and on April
q planted the American flag for the
first time on a fortress in the old
world. Jefferson was president.
In 1882 we took the Samaritan fort or
Quallah Batoo in punishment OF pi-
rates and burned the town. This was
some of Andrew Jackson's work.
In 1858 we fought with Fills, who
had murdered Americans.
In 1850 We defeated the Kumassi ma
tives on the west coast of Africa, who
had murdered shipwrecked sailors.
In 1863 we took the forts at Shimo-
noseki because the Prince of Satsnma
had broken treaty and permitted
wrecked sailors to be maltreated.
In 1867 we smote the pirates in For
mosa, the killing of our shipwrecked
sailors being the cause.
In 1871 we were fighting in Corea,
where American ships had been burn
ed and sailors killed. We destroyed
the forts.
In 1851 we were by the King of
Corea's side, guarding him against at
tack by revolutionists.
Attention is called to the fact that
in each one of the foregoing instances
the threatening of American lives and
property was less serious than is now
the case In China.
More than this Secretary Hay has
sent the following notice to the Euro
pean powers and Japan:
The United States does not recog-
nize the existence of state of war.
The United States has not sent
troops and ships to China to make
war upon her. They are sent to look
out for Americans and their interests
and to assist the legal government Ia
establishing and maintaining order.
The United States will withdraw
from China when peace is restored"
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-07-26
SCHURZ AND LINCOLN.

Carl SchurZ has always been what
perhaps for lack of better term may
be called a transcendental mugwump
in politics. The New York Herald re-
Gently contained an interview with him
in which he assailed President McKin-
ley as the author of an immoral policy
and said of the coming campaign:
The American people are to deter
mine whether they will stand by the
Declaration of independence and the
teachings of Washington and Lincoln
or abandon them to support Mckinley
and his policy OF criminal aggression
conquest by force, perfidy to allies and
military rule over distant popula-
tions.
Referring to this the New York Sun
quotes letter written by President
Lincoln to Mr. Carl Schurz on the oath
of November, 1862, from the author
lied life of Abraham Lincoln by John
III. Nicolay and John Hay. This Is the
letter:
/ have just received and read your
letter Of the goth. The purport OF 1t
is that we lost the late elections and
the administration Is failing because
the war is unsuccessful and that
must not fiatter myself that am not
Justly to blame for 1t. certainly
know that If the war falls the admin
istration fails, and that I will be
blamed for it whether deserve It or
not. And I ought to be blamed il l
could do better You think I could do
better; and, therefore, you blame me
already. think / could not do better:
therefore, blame you for blaming me.
/ understand you now to be willing TO
accept the help of men who are not
Republicans, provided they have
heart in it." Agreed. I want no
others. But who is to be the Judge of
hearts, or of "heart In it," If must
discard my own Judgment and take
yours, I must also take that of 9TH
ers; and by the time l should reject
all, / should be advised to reject, I
should have none left. Republicans or
others-not even yourself. For, be as
sured, my dear sir, there are men
who have "heart in it" that think you
are performing your part as poorly as
you think ! am performing mine
("Abraham Lincoln A History Vol.
VII; PIP. 263-64a
And yet the men with whom Schurz
trains today quote Lincoln-or mis-
quote HMM support Of their hostile
attitude toward the present admins
trations.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-07-26
REPUBLICAN FINANcIERING.

The Democratic platform recently
adopted in Illinois denounces the finan-
cial law passed by the late Congress.
which fixes the gold standard, makes
provision for refunding bonds and au-
thorizes the establishment of national
banks with a smaller capital than
heretofore. That law went into oper-
alton March IA. and its results for
three months are before the country.
During that period United States bonds
with par value OF $297,124,150, bear
Ing interest at 8, 4 and 8 per cent, have
been exchanged for bonds bearing in
terest at per cent About $4,000, 900
viduals. The net saving to the govern
ment by the exchange will reach many
millions and, In addition, the results of
the law fix the credit of the government
higher than that of any other nation in
the world. The United States now OBJ
talns a premium on Its per cent bonds
and when the Illinois Democrats rail at
the measure that brought this result
they make themselves ridiculous.
Under the new law every village can
have a national bank IL 1t can raise a
comparatively small amount of funds.
The door of the money power" swings
wide open to every American commun-
ity. Within three months after the
passage of the new law 9S1 applioa-
lions for banking facilities were filed.
Forty-two OF these were from Bryan's
own state. Over 800 of the proposed
new banks had q capital of less than
$5O. 900 each. and forty-seven states and
territories were represented In the list.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-07-26

Latest Quotations From Grain and
Live Stock Centers.

Live stock Centers.
st. Paul, July %. - Wheat No. 1
Northern, II 1-417Sc; No. 2 Northern,
76I763-4c. Corn-No. yellow, 40 IL
ale; No. 8, 40640 1-2c. Oats-No. 3
white, 2sQ2s 3-4c: No. 3, 81 1-2d2Se.
Minneapolis, July %. Wheat =
September opened at 76c and closed at
x lac. On track-No. hard, so lac;
No. l Northern, rs 1-4c; No. 2 North
ern, re; corn, 81 3-4c; oats, "A 3-4c;
flax, S1.TO.
Duluth. July 23.-wheat- September
opened at II lie and closed at roc;
No. hard. 81 3-Sc bid; No Northern,
20 3-Sc bid; No. Northern, II 5-Sc
bid; No. Northern. "a 3-Sc bid; No. 1
hard, to arrive 81 lie bid; No. 1 North
ern, to arrive, 70 1-2c bid; corn, 80 1-Sc;
oats. % SAC; flax, S1.41.
Chicago. July 23.-Cash Wheat-No.
red, 7SITS lie; No. 3 red, 76177 1-2c;
No. hard winter, 1914 SAC; No. 3
hard winter, 72M73 lie; No. Northern
spring, rs lie; No. Northern spring,
rs 1-2G76c; No. spring, - 1-2@15c.
80 1-4c. Oats-No. 2, 24@24 lie; No. 3,
% 1-2024c.
Milwaukee, Wis, July g. - Flour is
7SGd7S Ice; No. 2 Northern, 1916 LIE.
Rye steady; No. /. SIC. Barley quiet,
No. 2, 47@4Sc; sample, 40145c. Oats
easy: No. white, 2Tc.
Sioux City, Iowa, July 23.-Cattle-
Beeyes, $i.S5G5.30; cows, bulls and
mixed, s3.5013.75; stockers and feed
ers, S350G4: calves and yearl!ngs,
So. 1904. %. Hogs, 81 9S05. 80; bulk, S..
Chicago, July 23.-Cattle - Good to
prime steers. S. "a 5.75; poor to medi-
um, $40 a 5; stockers and feeders,
$685. al 4.65; cows and heifers, s a
5; Texas-fed steers, $4.10d5. Hogs
- Mixed and butchers, $495 "a $50;
good TO choice heavy, $565.30; rough
heavy, S4.S564.95 bulk Of sales, S5.15
@5.20. Sheep. $3GI4.40; lambs, S4d6.40.
South st. Paul, J,ly %. - Cattle -
Choice butcher cows and heifers, 1913
@4.25; fair to good $2.S5M3.60; thin
cows and Gamers, 50 a. 2.75; choice
butcher steers, $3.50 a. SIS; fair to
good. S4G4.50; fat bulls, $3.25@3.50.
bologna bulls. S2.7563 10; veal calves,
$4M5; good to choice stock cows and
heifers, $2.75M3: fair to good, $2.50@
2.75; common and tailings. $202.40;
heifer calves, $2.5OM3; good to choice
stockers and feeders, $3.25@3.S0; fair
to good, $3M3.2 %; common and tailings,
$25O63; steer calves, $3.25@3 80; stock
and feeding bulls. $2.75d3; feed cows,
81 5002.75; stays and oxen, 1894;
mixers and springers, sos a $3.50,
Hogs Mixed and butchers, S. 05.O6;
good to prime heavy, $4.97 IL a
8; rough heavy, $4.55 a AGO; stays
and boars. 50 q AGO; pigs and skips,
$4.25646O. Sheep Butcher sheep,
thin killers, S2G2.5O; fair to good fat.
$3M3.25; good to choice, $3.25@3.5O
stock sheep, $2.5O@3; feeding sheep,
$2.75G3: stock and feeding lambs, COM
mon to good 50 1908; good to choice.
$3G3.25; butcher lambs, common to
medium. $3.5004.25; good to choice,
$425@5.50; bucks, $2@2.75.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-07-26

Overflow From the Wires in a Con
denSed Form.

0ensed FORM.
Col. William NJ. Grosvenor, an edi-
torial writer on the New York Trib-
une, died at his home In Englewood,
n ]. He served with distinction in
the Civil war.
Victoria crosses have been gazetted
for Capt. Meiklejohn and Sergt Maj.
Robertson, both of the Gordon High
landers, for bravery in the battle of
Elandslaagte, and Lieut.. Norwood, Of
the Fifth Dragon Guards for reScu-
ing fallen trooper at Ladysmith.
Orders have been issued assigning
Brig. Gen. Charles f. Humphrey, now
chief quartermaster at Havana, as
chief quartermaster on the staff Of
Gen. Chaffee, in charge Of the Chinese
expedition. Gen. Humphrey was
chief quartermaster for Gen. Shafter
during the Santiago campaign.
Tie Paris Figaro publishes a private
letter from Tripoli containing an ac-
count Of French victory In West Az
RIGA and the death of Rabet, former
sultan Of Bornu, In the Soudan. The
eldest son of Rabet was wounded in
flight. Omar Berbhum has been
placed on the throne Of Bornu.
The Paris Figaro publishes a long
letter from diary kept by NJ. Sussine.
a young student, who acted as an in
terpreter at the French legation In
Picking. The last lines, dated June 10,
show that even then the Europeans
were threatened, and 1t was necessary
for the legations to keep watch
nightly.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-07-26
SHARPSHOOTING
From Various kopjes.

The demand for farm hands in Kan
sas Is largely In excess of the demand
for Populistic oratory.
The success of the Democratic party
means "a change" We had one of 'em
not long ago.
Another tragic element has been ad-
ded to the Chinese situation. Senator
Pettigrew has started to talk about 1t.
With an old soldier at the head and
a young soldier at the tail and states
men and patriots at both ends, the Re-
publican ticket Is invincible.
The trouble with the anti-imperial-
ism and anti militarism arguments is
that the American people are not
chuckle-headed idiots.
President Mckinley has acted with
the greatest promptness In protecting
Americans In China. Mr.. Bryan may
now be expected to remark that there
is nothing warranting such course
in the Declaration of Independence.
well, there's one thing certain, "
unused Uncle Allen Sparks, who wss
watching boy dangling his legs over
the pier and holding fishing pole In
both hands. "The capitalists can't or
ganize any happiness trust"
Senator Lodge said in his speech
that there Is not a state In the Tn
ion today that could be carried by free
trade against protection" The spread
Of Republican protective principles has
been especially notable In the south
within the last ten years.
When asked by nervy newspaper
reporter what the Republican plan oil
campaign would be this year, Marx
Hanna was not afraid to disclose it.
THE grand old party this year will 81
after its opponents wherever found"
was Chairman Hanna's prompt and
emphatic response.
The Kansas farmers have so much
Of the proceeds of last years big croT
still in bank that they have about
made up their minds not to sell thii
years wheat crop In hurry. Their
idea is to w ait until the price gets
up to SIPS bushel or Whereabouts be.
fore selling out and buying diamonds
and pianos and automobiles and
things.
II notice Bryan has proved himself
a failure as fisherman, too"
"Why do you say that?"
"He didn't catch anythiog, that's
why"
my dear man. person with such
a vivid Imagination as Mr.. Bryan han
could never be a failure as a fisher.
man."
George Fred Williams says New
England demands free coinage OF sfl.
yer at sixteen to one. New Englandt
outcry for free silver is not very loud
In fact about the only New Englanderi
who want free silver are the Repub
licans and they want II In the Demo
cratic platform-for obvious reasons.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-07-26
JAPAN MAKES FLOUR.
She May Compete with American for
the Oriental Trade

Portland. Or, July 22-J. G.. Robin
son, well known mill man, has re-
ceived sample of -four from mill In
Yokohama. The -four was manufac-
tured from cargo of wheat sent from
here several months ago. and to all ap-
pearaDces is first class article. Along
with the sample, over which the Jap
anese are seemingly quite proud,
comes the statement that the actual
cost Of the manufactured article was
on the basis of $3.50 per barrel at
Pacific coast point. AS $3.50 per bar
rel is the lowest figure yet reported for
-four sent TO the Orient. 1t would seem
from this that the Japanese were in
fair way to become active competitors
for the -four trade of the Orient.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-07-26
Bryan prepar,ng HI. speech.

Lincoln. Neb., July 22.-Mr. Bryan
meyer, n prominent Democrat of In
diana. Mr.. Cvermeyer said the Demo-
Gratis OF Indiana would make hard
fight. and while the result would like
~ be close, he believed they would
win. Mr.. Bryan spent greater part
Of his time yesterday afternoon at his
farm. He is making rapid progress
with his speech Of acceptance.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-07-26

ct passed hall little while ago
where a noisy mob was cheering Pres
ident Kruger and kissing the president
of the United States"
eyes. That was a Democratic con.
vention."
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-07-26
RRYAN'S DEMAGOGY
EXPOSED TO VIEW

He Now Opposes Results of the Treaty He Favoredsena
tor Teller Takes Issue With Him. Republican Partys
Record In Foreign Afars-Southern Veteran Endorses
epublicanism---Sharpshooting From Various Kopies
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-07-26

a out. a.l a.,s !,
Tr, ess chic;a,,
inch. s vest il |
hts Sutton. hall. /
'.motive1 tr n'ss.
was Le track. /
Injured. Fly /
% hours II ste'gy /
y and among !
y ~. men in H. |
cad Of cattle |
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-07-26

:, Ready 10,
|. p. Col.
[ty, who wss
Pited States
H. known a
which was n
le war with /
an offer 10
omrganize thu I
china. Col.
ence in BIZ !
pc organized /
|, to China /
~ all of the |
lxious to 20 /
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-07-26

dse Lose.
EngI.
of the old.
|. this diyis.
ilroad, was
e with the
Re the knee
i,lnputata.
directly In
T, in view 1
y was on \
"a did not \
ch passed /
Y not sur
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-07-26
ORTIZ.

ose Who
les.
News Of
near the
brought
transport
nown TO-
zee gales
district
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-02

S,seH New modern s-room house on The
second Hill. two blocks north Of Madison
s.. Modern two-story house Of & rooms
corner lot. en- Thirteenth avestta y,rrfk 3
ane view az Sound
S-.sl1-New s-Fo0m cottage with two lsts
ono corner, each s0xia0: BressiwaV 9i.-
iFiet; this IA a splendid modern cottage
s., foe- tattags Of rooms. near MADISON
and Broadway modern, almost new.
possession AZ once
s. - for lot Sexi2Q on F3fsh avenue near
blanchard street; s-room house on lot
this Is very fire property
ASN--lsot on queen Anne hiu. a corner
flSl.si street graded. ane view
Lot @exieo. on Twentieth avenue near
M&ois1n street. all street improvements
paid for
si.0o-One az the finest lots on Four,.e,.h
avenue north. near East John street
sge-i-of sext9e. on TsirfY.nffn avenue
oyerl1gking Lake Washington, street
500 for three lots IN Laws second a.ss,.
ton: Queen Anne district. these lots are
sexiea each.
$500 for los ssxisS on corner Of East Denny
way and Eleventh avenue; both streets
graded and concrete sidewalk IN front
no for N2xiS feet on the coruer o. Rroas .
way and East Thomas street
s---s9-fsood t-room house and seven lots
all In one body. IN the highest state a.
cultivation, near Smith cove. on the
ballard car line. flowers and all kinds
81 bearing fruits.
s2o-Acre tracts az Brighton Reach sta
ton. on the Renton car line. terms easy.
abstract with each lot
GEO. W. DILLlNG. ~ New York Block.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-02

N<Asr<-he SiNrlS PROPERTY
SSS. 90 Three-story brick building =, -.
avenue, centrally located; good incssa<.
always rented choice tenants: besf ID
vestment on the street ~
Ss0esn--Nacant corner close n, oer,.s. v
location to improve. will psy 10 mar -. -
net on amount invested "-
teAsh-Three-story brick on First sxs~.
sseec--F our~story brick on FIRST nvsr.s.
iot SeNlii feet. GOOD income Property
sie.oo-isoxieo feet. corner on s.corx
nue.; we'll improved, paying IL per 49,
net This Is a choice Investment ~
cheap, must be sold -
SS.eoe-sox12o feet. one OF the best co.
on 18th avenue. containing tva -
houses. rented at $500 ner wear -.
SS,rW-t-room house, lot 6oxis0 feet. Nn..k
Seattle. near Denny way.
SS,2oe-l-room house tiiSt eor,nl~t.A. -.
eoxleo; on first Hill, near Columbia =
VACANT LOTS.
&.sSo-Ehoicc corner lNlxlen fact nm vsS.<
avenue. overlooking the Sound: u,ust Z
=, s s9n A. once, This Is very cheap,
Olive; beautiful place 70 build: i,,st -
feet from the new car line and one No.
from the new high school Building ~
property is sure 10 double In value
N,ooe-only enc lot left ON Summit ~. 4
near Pike. at that price. and this 4 -
OF the best
sS50-Cheapest lot on Belmont avs.pxI
near Pike street, only 80 feet from ~
new car line.
ssoa-Have several lots on Summit -
near Harrison street al $50 each.
S7So-L-ots on Madison street ovcrlcok,,~
Lake Washington.
$S0n-Choice building lot ON Tvertse.s
avenue. near Madison.
Saoo-looxlo 100 feet on I'd ave and kim y
will sell one-half These are cheHn 5asss
sewer and water: easy terms
sssl--lu2xloo feet, corner, Just north 4
Fremont. on car line: easy terms
SM-Twenty lots near Woodland Park h
so each; monthly payments.
S40n-Ffne corner on 18th avenue noy4h.
monthly payments: will soon double n
value. u
81 io0-I.ot aoxleo on sth ave-. only A.
minutes walk: elegant view; good Mas
for n house. close In M
$S$$-The greatest and most profisabSa A..
vestments offered az present arr IN
the tide lands south Of King street I
have about 500 lots for sale. lucn1l6eS
suitable for any kind AZ business
G. A. MCKENZIE.
Tel. Red I46l Colmnn Ruildxki
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-02
r. NJ. JORDAN,
REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE.


VACANT LOTS.
seo-Corner on Tesler way; 5uxlzS rect
easy terms
S35c-Ffne corner lot, graded stree,
on Tiirty-second avenue, just
north of Yesler way; u cash. bal
ance on instailments.
81. Ooo4 lots, 1o0xi21 feet, on Tniruetn
avenue block north OF Yesler way:
corner, easy terms.
s2cOo-Frne lot, e0xi2o feet, on east side
OF Second avenue. just north OF
Denny hotel.. terms ,-
s5Do-Ffne building let. 4ox1o5 feet: Thir-
ty-ffth avenue and East Pine ele-
CANT view.
Ss5oL-Sx5- feet, northeast corner Eigh-
teenth avenue and East Thomas,
Just north of Madison street. Rem
ton Hill: great bargain; easy
terms II desired.
s75o-Lot 9oxf2o feet. east side sixth AVE.
nue., between Battery ana wan
streets: sewer connection. $50
s5co-F1ne lot, 5oxie1 feet. overlooking
Lake washington, on Thirty sec
ond avenue. Just north OF Yesier
way; street graded: easy terms.
te5O-Fine corner, soxlo0 feet, on au-
ed street; just a block north OF
Yesler way; easy terms. xm
Ss5o-very slightly lot on Beacon hill.
sa.ooc-Two choice building lots on Four
teenth avenue.
s. zo-lo0xi0i feet, corner Pine and Boyls.
ton avenue. streets severed ana
graded: fine view; walking dis
lance
si.sco-soxIso feet. on Second avenue
sso-Lot eoxin feet, Twenty-frst ave-
nue., near East Spring.
sS0o-Good lots 56xl0 feet. on Lane
and Dearborn streets, between
street. this side or Denny way;
,szs-Finss corner. sox1eo feet, Twenty
Nr~t o~anfro and Fast Pine street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-02

FOR SALE.
s. sssN-l5xiM, with 1eod improvements. On
eth ave, between Pike and Pine, paying
handsomely 90 money invested
u go ruspcctlye business property. on
Battery street. near water froat. csrucr
lot with good buildings. rent Tor SO %
per month.
Nsce--A beautiful S-rSom residence. nr,
and modern, corner lot; elegant view
streets graded. In Renton addition
$50 Modern residence OF rooms, brick
foundation. good basement: ia good To-
cslitys l2-nin9tc car service. this Il
splendid buy, viii make terms
S,tee-S4x room cottage. lot sxiso on
uents.
ysse-Choiec lot on 18TH avenue.
IL. A SSHROEpER, % Boston block.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-02

nue..
Asoo-Modern house. on Fourteenth ave-
nue.: new.
xtoo-yiouse and lot on Howard avenue
N.500--2 d-room houses. near Jackson
Aero-Modtrn house. corner Republican
and First avenue west.
SSo-Honsa and lot, Twenty-nlnth ave-
nue..
ss1sHousc and two lots: Irving ave-
nue..
81. 2sa-s-room house and lot; Twenty
fourth avenue.
s. house and lot: Twenty
fourth avenue.
n.soo-Nxii0. on Twenty-Eecond avenus
corner OF Madison. and broom COT
tagc; fruit trees. etc
81. 900 S,x1D. corner; North Seattle. with
Groom house; n good buy
s+te-A lots at Green lake
81 0o~Fine home on Hoylstoa avnnu.
near Pike street
s2.sp-Also one between Pine ana DIVA
Nl--Doneie house IN Beiltown. rents
for SO; on a good-stzed LOT
s1Qo-lAke Union addition, near KIN.
bourne avenue; good view; sOxis0.
Ioe-Lots in Denny & HoytS addition.
SD-tots In Fern addition; new car
Tine viii pass property; size 5oxi1l
SsS-.%oNt&.foot lots in Ross; some
choice lots In u, T. Days la Gransi.s
addition.
uee-L~pis In Lake View addition.
fi5~i>ais IN Lake View addition
We have ~ lots north Of Lake Union.
FRANK n. RENICK 4 co,
2ll-I2 Bailey Block