davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-05-03

ness matters in Onawa today.
Harry Cox Of Denver arrived in
the city today and will spend a
few days here visiting Mr. and
Nrs G A Walker
A Delightful Social Function.
About sixty Of our society ladies
had very enjoyable afternoon
through the courtesy OF Mrs A B
Warner, who was at home to her
friends on Friday at 2:30 p. N.
The guests we're received at the
door by lovely little rosebud,
dainty aud white, who in common
life answers to the name, Rose
Ward.
Mrs Warmers always attractive
home was made additionally so by
beautiful and artistic arrangement
of cut flowers and potted plants
The hostess received each guest
in such cordial manner that all
formality at once took flight and
everyone was ready to please and
have pleasant time. After the
guests had arrived each one was
presented with pencil and list
of "curios." For a while psrlors,
hall and library took the shape of
q curiosity shop filled with very
greatly interested shoppers, but at
the close of fifteen minutes nearly
half of the guests had found the
articles they we're in search of and
marked heir lists accordingly.
Mrs Anderson having filled her
list first WAS the fortunate one and
received the prize which was q
very pretty picture ortistically
framed.
The hostess was then assisted
by Mesdsmes Balch, Schnurr and
Warner in serving refreshments
after which toasts were given
Mrs Warner being toast mistress
Our Literary Societies" was re.
sponded to by Mrs Sniff in very
happy manner. Mrs. Amen re.
sponded to Social life in Mo Val.
Icy" making some sprightly hits
Mrs Anderson received laugh
ing applause all the while she
answered to the toast: "Our hus
bands and babies at home" Mr.
IN Ward responded to "Tht
Stranger in our Midst" in very
telling way. Mrs Mckay told hel
story in cong, which was thu
sweetest of all, Mrs Balch presid
ing at tho piano. .Es
All told, the afternoon was one
OF the most enjoyable of the many
delightful functions, with who'll
Mo Valley society is SO favored
and at 6 o'clock the guests turned
their faces homeward feeling tina
the tablets oi their memories hat
been pleasantly enriched.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-05-03

Ed Madison departed this moru-
ing for Norfolk where he will
spend few days visiting relatives
and friends.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-05-03

A 81 Heath and son are paint.
ing the interior of their store.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-05-03


~ THDMWH1CH LABOR A1g0Ni5 YD5
Qnnual Convention
Rarrison County
Sunday School Dissertation,
Baptist Church. 1pooobine, Jo,pa,
Wsanesday and THURSDAY, Nay /6-/L
900.
COUNTY OFFICERS.
PRESIDE nt-is. J. E,iller Logan
:. Nee Presiaent-H u. Jonne, lMooopins
oec%y 9rs u q. siosoeook. Mo. lIalley.
Nreaeurer-C. " CadlIeN, logan
S. S. Missionary. q. 2. Boya Logan
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
Seu g. y. Campbell. Mo. Ialley.
III. ". johnson. logan.
Mrs. M Y. Preston lJu..lap.
Knowing tina. OF the Lord We shall receive the re-
ward Of the inheritance. We serve the Lord
Christ.
Program.
WEDNESDAY MORNING
Present bodies living s.c.6ce holy acceptable
unto God which il you. reasonable SERVICE"
$50 balutstion and Consecraton Meeting .........
........... M A. Evans Woodbine
oo S G.:ons 9,s1' @ *. ,.: Miller Logon
lhnpChv Gondoc hv Ni..T nc.,
1880 Time Allotted to Each Part Of the Program in
the Sunday School R Rev. A. Sanders. Logan
l:oo Reports from sunday Schools
appointment of Committees.
AFTERNooN SESSION.
And thou shat teach them diligently unto thy chill
iren and shalt talk of them when thou stteat in thy
1870 Bible Method of Child Teaching: Bible Read
200 pn ing conducted md r. = Dunlap
ents -. -. Rev. q A. Campbell, Mo Valley
$50 wha. Results Do You Expect from Your Teach
as.rts;te. -...' Mn. oh'' Coo w0odb'0'
800 Report of =. y Missionary.
$3.50 Contact of 9. u Teacher and Scholar Outside
the Glass 'r.. Geo iuthy, Echo
,.,, 80. y; WEDNESDAY EVENING y, SESSION;
sl' Address "A Problem bic, {, Over sa The Cradle
l Idle. Choir. ' '-'' ''''' D'''
THURSDAY MORNING
bath He said and shall he not do t2 Or hath He
spoken and shall He not make it goodl"
900 Memory Promise Meeting. ..................
$50 Help and Support the Teacher Should Render
Mis-. JUL. olineer California
................... 80. Rev J. r. Clyde, Dunlap
1880 Use of Maps and Charts in the sunday School
.............. -. Dean Branard, Magnolia
III 40 How Shall We Secure Deeper Interest and
Greater Efficiency on the part of our Teachers?
., % Rev Pickett Woodbine
THURSDAY AFTERNOON
"Oh como into His presence with singing"
@ a the SUNDAY =, b. Bel mo Valley
a:ao How Conduct Reviews. Harvey John.on Logan
800 Retrospect and Prospect. O. n. CALDWELL Logan
$3.50 Symposium: 0leanings from the Convention
............. Opened by H. +. Johns, Woodbine
ut i. your Fathers good pleasure to give you the
kingdom"
MIR. j r,owan A''h''A'sa1st Miss Cor. Hox.,,h
krsC l. Pickett, Miss Ethel Patrick
Inn Germany, w. M.lloiy s..-'' 4'''''
Woodbine extends cordial welcome to all. Bring
your Bibles and come to help aud be helped Dele
gatas requeated, If possible, to send their
names to Chairman of Entertainment Committee
at least week before Convention.
"Ali thy children shall be taught Of the Lord and
great shall be the peace of thy children"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-05-03

Juetioe French Saturday after
noon decided the case Of Gasson
We Mrs Horace Ward in favor Of
the plaintiff. DR. Gasson sued to
collect q bill for tho medical SER
vices he rendered 70 the defend
ant and her two sons, the defend
ant claiming she was not respon-
sible for the bill inasmuch ss
beth her sons were Of age. The
court allowed the plaintiff the full
account sued, $44.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-05-03


Barnett Bros this week sold an
organ to Rile Frazier and one to
81 u Cladfelder.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-05-03

VIM Adams and Albert Black.
burn of Logon paid Missouri
Valley acquaintaoces the usual
Sunday visit yesterday.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-05-03

The hail storm Thursday after
noon smashed large number Of
windows about town-the school
house suffering the most. We
measured one hail stone which
was over three inches in circum,
ferance. If you don't believe this
we can show you the identical tape
line with which the measurement
was made.-Dunlap Herald
H Q Mabah. Disi,. - a,nor;r
in the city >. ais morning.
I! = Gutherie and Miss Mamie
" .thrie Of Carol visited friends
in this city yesterday.
Mr. Edward NJ Nichols, special fact
DRY representative of W w Kimbs.l.
Piano Co. of q tic sgo, is in the Valley
helping + l. Sherwood in his special
sale Of pianos this week. Mr. Nichols
is an expert on the piano question.
Down at Clsrinds the people
are so good they do not
allow any newspapers to be sold
or shoes to be blscked in that
city on Sunday.
| &C Williams attended the in.
stallation ceremonies of the Elke
lodge which was organized in
Lincoln Saturday night.
A whale has been found with
harpoon in its body which. by its
mark. showed that it must have
been hurled at the whale at least
thirty-six years ago.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-05-03

j Weiss shipped 500 pounds
Of lard to Missouri Valley last
Monday. Bob Harris onght
now be able to lubricate his run.
ming gear.-Twiner.
We never got smell of that
lard.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-05-03

Geo Kirlin. Of Medak. was =
the Valley today haFing yeterindsy
work done 10 his : Aesm. 81 Or
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-05-03

Saturday, April IS.
Mrs Oliver Hall is home after a
few days visit with relatives in
Woodbine.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-05-03


The CAROLS Inn. 9 publish. d the
letter from south Africa that was
published in the Mo Valley Times
two weeks ago, aud says 1t is the
best letter ever published on the
subject.
American contribution to aid
starving India amounts to So, $780,
600. England has only coutri~
buted one-third as much. Such
a showing ought to arouse the
British to determination to
spend more money in caring for
those who are already subjects Of
Great Britain and less in makiy,,
war to compel others to BE- cone
subjects. Nonpsreil.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-05-03

Mr. and Mrs A r LeGrow are
calling on Omaha friends today.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-05-03

Beto York is painting the front
of 8 B Shields store building.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-05-03

OA9rozrA,
B.ssthe H1hs Kind You Have Always Bought
a'; !; &suf45z7T =
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-05-03

Mr. and Mrs T Foss and Mis,
Vera Foss are spending the day in
Omaha.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-05-03

Harry Cox of Denver arrived in
the city today and will spend
few days here visiting Mr. and
Nrs G A Walker
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-05-03

HI Brookhoussr is trausactinq
business in Logan today.
DR. Tamasiea Sundsyed in Mon
DAMN.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-05-03
COUNTY OFFICERS.

presioes4s-ss. J. Miner Logan
:. nee Prssident-H. u. Jonns Nlooooine.
oec,y Mrs. Y. 3. siosorook. Mo. lEalley.
Hreasurer-C. II. Cadvlell, Logan.
s. S. Missionary. q. e. Boya. Logan
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-05-03
EXECUTIVE CoMM1rrEt..

hel. g. y. Campbell. Mo. IaMey
III. II. johnson. logan.
8 Mrs. M Y. Preston. l)u..lap.
knowing tina. OF the Lord We shall receive the re-
ward Of the inheritance. Tor We serve the LORD
Christ
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-05-03

Mrs w II johnson of Logan, is
spending the day with her mother
Mrs Heilman.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-05-03

CP Branderitf is transacting
business in Omaha this afternoon.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-05-03

Parties calling for any Of the
above will please say advertised
aud give date of publication.
DJ Album,
P. M.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-05-03

FL Davis looked after bust
ness matters in Onawa today.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-05-03

w. r. Raymond received q letter
from his son "Hobe" this morning,
saving he had commenced work in the
shops at ChoyepHp
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-05-03

Miss Rose McClanahan, Of Monda-
min, ia visiting friends in the Valley.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-05-03

w d Crombie of Woodbine. was in
the Valley this afternoon on business
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-05-03

Mrs jerome Alexander is a
Omaha visitor today.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-05-03
RECEPTION.

woodbine extends a cordial welcome to ALL Bring
your Bibles and come to help aud be helped. Dele
gate. .,e G1eaus.tsd if possible t. send their
at least one week before Convention.
IAN thy children shall be taught of the Lord and
great shall be the peace of thy children
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-05-03

&C Williams attended the in
ceremonies of the Elks
lodge which was organized in
Lincoln Saturday night.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-05-03

Mr. Chas Fensler formerly Of
this city and now of Dunlap, was
married to Miss Josie Hurd of
Logan, in Omaha this forenoon.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-05-03
Program.
WEDNESDAY MORNING.

Present your bodies living s.c.ihce holy acceptable
unto God which il your reasonable SERVICE"
$50 6alutation and Conservation Meeting .........
..:......... N. A. Evans Woodbine
,oo ,0Ienng Words. a, j. Miller. Logan
Church" ...... Conducted by Miss Lulu Howorth
1880 Time Allotted to Each Part of the Program in
the Sunday School -. ). Rev. A. Sanders Logan
Duet.
lloO Reports from sunday Schools.
appointment of Committees.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-05-03

10 M.hsh. Dizi,: ION superin-
.eu.an' u 'ne u and NJ V was
~ the oieS ais morning.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-14

SHOOK JOUBERT's HAND.
Pride of a Prisoner Escaped From
the Beers.


From New York Commercial Advertiser.
Estcourt, Nov. 29.-"I shook hands with
Gen Joubert Yes l did. Here's the
pass See the name, Joubert?'
How did you get away. George?"
Had to take the oath of allegiance
you're bloody Boer them"
Jaw, go away. My regards"
George Madison stood behind the bar
with the proprietor of the Plough Hotel
at Estcourt, and shook hands across the
glasses between the drinks. He had just
returned from captivity among the Beers.
when did you get took, Madlson?"
"oh. hello, my friend. How is those
horses l sold you? Captured? They nab
bed me Tuesday. the 21st."
The bar room was crowded with troop
ers, farmers. scouts, mule drivers, enter
prising contractors from Maritzburg
storekeepers, all the kinds and classes Of
men to be seen with an advancing army.
In the light from the kerosene lamp IN
the corner above the bottles the faces Of
the men, covered with various stages Of
growing boards. appeared even more
dusky and begrimmed than they were, OIL
eyes gllstened brightly from under the
broad-brmmed hats The confusion of
noises, the talk, the rough laughter, the
cliuking of glasses, men calling for drinks,
for Mr. Madison" and the unceasing an
swer OF the proprietor that II was time to
close the bar, all were mingled In a con-
slant dtscord OF sound. Now and then
from the shed outside the neigh Of a horse
came family through the open door.
A drunken trooper lounged on a corner
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-14

of the counter and explained who Madl-
son was. ..,
Hes a sporting man" said the troop
or "He's the biggest owner OF race
horses in Weenen county. MOI, put ne
breeds fone animals. Sure, I've known
George Madison a long while. Don't
know what I'm talking about? My name
&c Trooper williams Put this in your pa
per. Now, I'm givin' it to We straight
Thursday, the 10th, at $780, rode out from
Irnklumbi through the Boer ines to sig
nal to Ladysmith-Did We get thatY Cut
the wire fences, and at 100 Here,
George. have a drink Mr.. Proprietor, set
'em up for Mr.. Madison. lie very Vi"
friend of NOME"
Madison, short man, with thlck'
black beard and laughing eyes. lifted his
glass and nodded good luck to the rows
of faces before him.
come. now. gentlemen. time to close
up" o,
"Did YOU come from Colenso, George?"
Just as straight as l could."s
"Were We thirstyY'
Hadn't had drink since the night be-
fore | was captured Hello, Josh, you
here too?"
when did we git in, GEORGE"
I'm just in now"
Game straight to the bar, eh?'
"Of course; and ! shook hands with
Gen Joubert."
How did they catch your" asked one
of the scouts.
at was on Tuesday morning, and l was
riding back to my farm from Mooi river
ION the road, were YEP
mo, on the welt, and was riding fast,
as ] always do. you know. which,
WAS it dark?'
an the morning. I told ye-when sud
denly | come upon a couple of EN- with
their guns levelled straight at me. And
what do you think 1 did? Rode straight
at EN-"
why didn't you turn"
What for? Blakey? Vas, | saw Blakey,
and. oh, say, that was funny. / met him
Just like this" and Madison illustrated
the meeting by laying down his glass on
the bar and pointing mis- two forefngs,s
at ca other, end 20 end.
"Rlakey had just been releas d. Madi-
son continued. "and didn Ike II at al:
seen' him going back all right, and me
going on with the Beers ! was in a funk;
that's right
"Did you think they was going to shoot
ye?"
How did l know what they thought 10
do? Is that Jim Mullins over there? He
To- Jim My, but I'm glad TO see ye"
Back again, are ye? Say, George, did
We see any Of my cattle up there?'
What brandt"
"R. l."
Lots of EN-"
what did they feed We on?"
my otn cows. damn EN-"
say my friend" said a sergeant, what
sort of position have the enemy got at
Colenso?"
81 shodld say about $500 OF EN- ara
there and ten guns But VIC were prison.
ers and couldn't see much"
"Will we get q tifht?"
II think you will, NY boy"
Come gentlemen; really. we must be
closing up" reiterated the landlord of the
hotel
SO we passed cut into the night. Low
down In the sky like the tail of huge
comet. was a bright sireqk-the light Of
the flashing signals on the clouds. rhe
quadrangle of the one-storled hotel was
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-14
SLANG AND ITS Uses.
An Interesting Discussion by Wo-
mans College Students.


From the Baltimore Sun.
Slang was entertainingly discussed last
night before the Contributors Club Of the
Womans College by Miss Caroline Lam
bert Sparrow, 1900, of Richmond; Miss
Mary Charlotte Crothers. 1901 of Crothers
Pa, and Miss Annette Brown Hopkins,
1901, Baltimore. The meeting of the club
was held in Vingolf Hail
Miss Sparrow. in speaking of the sub
ject, said that slang was an invention, and
in that was its principal attraction and its
greatest weakness, for it could not always
remain new 1--WE must admit" she con-
tinued, that slang usually is convicting
evidence of a defective vocabulary. The
makers of slang are not, as a rule, the
users of dictionaries. Slang in its essen
tial nature is spontaneous. That which
consists of trite Vulgarisms deserves to die.
At first sight it seems so meaningless and
silly that the wonder is ii ever came to
life at all. And yet it is in some sense the
voice of the people. 1t has worked its way
from some vulgar slum of the human me-
tropolis that, the dainty stepping itera-
ture has never trod. 1t does not always
gain a seat in the house of representative
words, yet sooner or later its cry for rec
ognition will he heard. A Howells Bret
explore the region whence il came and will
interpret the inarticulate so that all will
understand. t hu.
Few Examples. rl7t y
e. " TO pan out is a metaphor drawn from
the mining camp; to go off half cooked
IS an admirable smile from the gun room;
"a back number from the mass of peri
odical literature. TO beat the band is a
little more doubtful. II may mean either
~. is.
to outsound the fife and drum. At all
events it is an intensive much resembling
that older bit of slang drawn from the
Elizabethan stage, To out-Herod Herod.'
ITO give a gift or compliment with a
string TO it. is a. metaphor drawn from
common trick of the street gamin. Who
does not recall April Fools day, a side
walk, a delusive penny and a shout OF
derisive laughter? There Is much virtue
packed into that piece of sla1g--there are
so many gifts of friends and fortune offer
ed us with strings TO them Dewey'B
house, he may well complain, was so pre-
scented: and, was not Hamiets genius that
gift of the gods. tied with just such a
string of indecision that It might slip
through his fingers when he tried 10 grasp
it for his use? Don't monkey with the
buzz-saw' is more than a metaphor; II is a
whole Aesop's fable condensed into a bit
of picturesque advice
0idhs - oltSH uSeu tuplieHlis'lcdl IL
is an effort to escape calling a thing by
its right name. as " naming money rocks
Tin or spondulcks' a man might escape
from all It's responsibilities, whether in
the form of wealth or poverty. So, when
for death we have phrases TO pass in your
checks, to kick the bucket TO Join he
majority 1t is as If the common mind
sought in this way 10 hide from itself the
mystery and horror Of death. to roof In
with levities the abysm Of the supernatu-
raj But metaphors such as these are the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-14


ncent bunet parlorca oil
and teeboo
with
and Norhe
T Ian wi
Nashville ana mooe ana Ohio Rail
roads
nyotherin frmato c.
w C. p.
M.
A Agent
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-14

u was formerly believed, says the st.
oris Globe Democrat, that whole meal
broad contained more nitrogen than
white bread, and SO constituted a more
sos,rabIe article Of food, but I'm the light
80 rocant analysis this is not true. Wheth-
" ~ not however, whole meah bread
- tot+er in some respects, 1t is certainly
i,,forior I'm the matter OF digesuolllty'
rbe cause of this may be that Whole
,,,aol bread contains comparatively large.
i,,dieestible and irritating particles OF
ii,sL If these were finely comminuteu
- 1,ould become much more digestlble.
ovnert saws that the improvements
~" machinery generally have brought no
i.l,,.n,se in the dietetic value OF bread
trha old- fashioned farmhouse loaf' WIN
,,g coId wheaton color, remains a more
,,e,,risbing as 1t is a more palataole ar
No. +han the carefully blanched mod
ar, white loaf. The increased employ
liant of roller milling processes may oe
resnonsible for the material dimlnulo'l %
40 important mineral constituents o.
,,,hi+o bread. and as these constituents
,a,, a most important part in supplying
~ hone-forming factors of the organ
tsn, mis- fact may throw light on the
-, Of dental decay. on the other
hard whole meal bread and germ prea"
30 rich in mineral salts, such as phos-
hates of lime and potash whlch are
necessary to the building up OF the e"-
tire human frame.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-14

Preparatory 20 the great horticultural
displays OF Paris this year a number Of
skilled japanese gardeners have already
taken up temporary residence there TO
care for the plants which will constitute
a part of Japan's Offering in the great In
ternational exh bit The Japanese section
OF tho horticultural exhibit WILL no doubt,
be most attractive, and besides the dwarf
ed trees and greet variety of the Jap
anese flora fine display Of the japanese
morning glory and cslrysanthemums in
their many peculiar forms of flowers and
plants, may be expected
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-14

lost in the thick blackness Of the night.
Come with me. George" said a voi,e
from the darkness. I'm give you a shake
down over htre."
I'm coming Madison answered. And
then; do you know, Jim; I've been shak-
ing hands with Joubert."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-15
IN VACANT PROPERTY.

sl5.OOo-will buy two large corner lots At
the southwest corner Of Cherry
and Fifth; Old residences on this
property bring an income OF $500
per year. We will sell this property
on easy terms Of payment or We
will lease 1t To a desirable tenant
for n term Of ten years. This Is a
very attractive and desirable cor
ner
s1l,o0o- Wnl buy magnificent corner. two
large lots, on Ninth avenue. north
Of James.
s7.0oo-For another corner. two large lots,
also, on Ninth avenue, very desira-
ss.O0O-For one ~ the choicest corner Ioca-
ttons ON Western avenue. southwest
cvrner - Virginia and Western ave-
niue. This Is splendid corner for
wholesale house or "a manufactur-
Ing plant and win pea offered at this
- price for few days only
S60A-Fnr hno residence lots between FIJI
teouth ami Sixteenth, Squire park
tract.
$500 70 .2oo each FOR other fine building
Squire park addition
81 90 90 $3.50 each for splendid locations
ou Seventeenth avenue.
400 fu 81 -0n each FOR Huo residence To-
cations an Thirteenth avenue. north
.f Madison.
81 800 splendid residence corner on
Belmont avenue, north ~ Repub-
s6o5 ~ siso each for other ane locations
IN mt r"2a.aE. section OF tho
'soo-N eg' tw. beautiful lots Within
ono block u The entrance 20 the
University ~ Washington grounds
Ttis is a snap and u must be sold
H5o-r.r : n.se 90 oo queen Anne hin,
rrsT gG,'7 A"rt school
vh..h viii t. .~e-.l ibis week We nave
H.-HC at'.".'.H tuHH. town income rp-
cr.iss- among wfl.h arc aatne now rat
rr -r-trs. hrirElrN 3 vCry LARGE lu-
H