davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-17
GOV. DYER AN HONoRED GUEST
AT ANNUAL Y. m. C. A. BANQUET

GOV. Dyer was an honored guest
at the seventh annual reception and
banquet of the state executive commit
tee OF the Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation OF Massachusetts and Rhode
Island. which was held at the Hotel
Nendone, Boston last evening. Among
the distinguished gentlemen at the ban
quet were the chairman OF the state
executive committee, IL. Nj. Moore and
Lieut.. GOV. Jonn l.. Bates, OF Massa-
chusetts: GOV. Dysr OF Rhode Island; /;
John Il. Mott. the student secretary
from New York; w. f.. Lougee of New
York. a. T.. Dunning, Arthur :. John
son. ID. Clarence Brewer, Richard q.
Morse OF New York. Arthur w. Hale of
Winchester and 5. NJ. Sayford. former
ly Massachusetts secI ttary of the asso-
citation.
When Gov Dyer was introduced he
spoke of the fine work of the y NJ G..
A. in the army during the Spanish war.
lie said this organization should be
considered one of the great institutions
of the country He thought the educa-
ton Of the individual would be one OF
the great features OF life in the goth
century. The law OF the survival of the
fiutest" will come to US with striking
force during the coming century. He
hoped the Y.M.C.A. would take steps
To learn the best talents and tendencies
OF young men and then make efforts to
see that those talents found "A field for
their expression.
Gov. Dyer said: IF the hoy is out for
business. try 10 got him where he can
learn 20 be n merchant. Whatever he
shows a disposition 60 want to do. with
the requisite ability % do, help him BY
doing this you win do the young man
good and strengthen your organiza-
tion,"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-17
BALL OF JOURNsyMEN TalL0RS
PROVES AN ENJOYABLE AFFAIR.

The Journeymen Tailors of this city
held their 18th annual ball at - North
Main street lasthight and the affair
was quite successful ana the attend
ance was large. The floor was under the
management OF John Holtner. and the
program contained 22 numbers with an
intermission. during which refresh
ments were served. Mr.. Holtner was
assisted by Isaac Massler. Albert G.
Concl and Alfred Lundquist. Tho
committee Of arrangements was COM
posed OF Theodore Gresefe Godfrey
johnson. Fred Sensen David Steiner.
A. Pasteur. oscar Hanson and Henry
c. Heger Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lam
din led the grand march. I'm which were
introduced several very pretty figures.
This union is fast recovering from the
effects ~ its disastrous strike some few
years ago and the members are plac-
ing their shoulders to he wheel in en-
deavOring To- regain host ground. which
at present appears 90 be not an impos-
slbllity The officers anil executive COM
mittoe are well known citizens and
of proved local standing O. the COM
munity. This f4Ct alone iu q measure
furpstalis future mistakes which I'm the
pas' appear t. have overtaken this orr
Ranlzation
Guests present last evening were:
John Mo-. Walters and EaT cnders Y.
Douovpn Tyongraphical. Thos. Hous-
ton igarmakers. William Hayes.
Painters aud Decorators unions. and
Capt a. Cflndlll. who. 10y REQUEST. rem
dafsd q very amusing recitation
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-17

charmed by the work of Ed Shayne
and Mae Worden. who give one OF the
most enjoyable sketches ever presented
at n local theatre. Mr.. Shayne. i'm the
burlesque. The White House Recep-
ton" and also In the farcicality
Hunting n Husband" shows himself
10 be a comedian OF unusual ability amt
rare junction.. Another member Of the
company at the Westminster. who has
made a decidedly Favorable impression
~ Miss Viola sheldon, whose sweet
voice is heard 20 sueciai advantage ir
the selections which she Is rendering
this week, and which are accorde
many encorcs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-17

WINS presentations Of the play, IL was
an admirable portrayal OF the unhap-
py queen. ana. i'm fact. there can be no
mistake i'm saying that i'm Mary
Stuart" the great Polish actress stands
in the very front ranke and il is un-
doubtedly her masterpiece. The play
with Mime. Modjejska, has been seen
several times i'm Providence, and there
fore needa no detailed description.
While the great actress has no longer
the activity and energy of youth To- sup
port, and lacks that force with which
Nine. Ristori imbued the character
stin there Is no failing i'm the use of the
keen faculties for which this scholarly
woman has always been distinguished
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-17

The oldest existing church in New
Hampshire is the congregational, at
Hampton. which was organized IN Au-
gust. 1898 other societies were formed
iu Dover and Exeter in the same state.
later In the ,atnc year.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-17

Score New Haven Q. Mertden 6
Bushes Bone II; Y. Warner g. tie D.
Stops-Isations 81; Cusick AZ
Fouls-C. Warner, Lations, Bone. F.
Warner. CusiCk.
Referee--Iush.
Tfmpr-Phatt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-17

The up-keep and organization ~ ~ b.
600 mules ana 1900 camels g. now pro-
yided for by the indian transport de
partment This innovation is regarded
with satisfaction by those who rscOg-
nizs that amost al the heavy losses
IN the Tirah campaign We're due % the
absence ~ regular transport train
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-17
a M III THEATRES ..
PROVIDENCE OPERA HOUSE.

UsfFFFTl sgtsgf eds
Elizabeth, Qusen OF England.
.................M Miss Kate Dalglish
Hannah Kennedy Miss IA. T.. Sargent
Margaret Kurl..........M Miss Mary Han
Sister Mary ....... Miss Hattie Buskirk
Gertrude Miss Mary Seaton
Robert Dudley mr.. John E.kellerd
William Cecil Q.Ord Burleigh)
................M Frederick Mosley
George Taibot........Mr Mr.. Irving Brooks
The Earl of Kent. Lynn Pratt
Sir Amias Paulet......Mr. w. Harris
Sir.Ildward Mortimer. Mr. g. S.Spencer
Sir Andrew Melville Mr.. NJ. Fenton
Burgoyne ........ Mr.. Clarence NJ. Love
Sheriff ...............M Mr.. Henry Melton
captain of the Guard. Mr.. C.C.Qunby
Page .........,., Miss Guelma l.. Baker
Mary stuart ...--.-........-.. MolJeska
Madame Modjeska appeared at the
Providence Opera House last evening,
in Schiller's romantic tragedy, in five
acts. MARY Stuart and a. in her pre-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-17
ST. r1ARY'S BAY WRECK
AT LAST IDENTIFIED.
In All Probability Ill-Fated Vessel is
the German Oil Tanker HelgO-
Iand--Carried 35 rien.

on it, the final letter Of ne name beins
ICiasing.
40 BODIES RECOVERED.
No bodies have yet been recovered,
though IL or more have been sighted.
Five are cast up on the rocks and VIII
be secured when the sea goes down.
Others have drfted seaWard. The
landspeopie worked hard today trying
10 recover the bodies. bun the sea is
too rough. and they dare not venture
down the elf.
The steamers Fiona aud Ingraham
had TO abandon their attempt TO reach
the wreck. for the sea IL breaking over
her with terrible force. The former ship
has come here while the latter remains
at the scene Of disaster in an almost
hopeless attempt 10 save anything
from the wreck.
The captain ~ the Ingraham reports
that he picked up, of Cape Pine q boat
bearing the name 'Heg0iand" il un-
questionably belonged 10 the wrecked
steamship.
CARRIED TH1RTY-FIVE MEN.
The German tank steamer Helgoland,
capt Won R.ttern. which sailed from
Philadelphia ON he eth inst for Ber-
gen, Nor way, and which IS now believed
co be tie wrecked craft in ST. Mary \
bay, New foundland, was 1910 tons net
and 1900 tons gross. She was 294 feet
IN length 81 feet inches breadth ~
beam and 20 feet inches depth OF hold.
she was builf IN England for the Ger
man-AmeriCnn Petroleum company IN
1890, and had a capacity OF over l00O, 600
gallons of oih Her engines were VI the
triple expansion type. She carried over
a mulion gallons of Vefined petroleum
valued n sSl T31 Her crew consisted
OF 80 men. all Germans
AGENT HAS LITTLE DOUBT.
Philadelphia. Jan. 17.-When shown q
dispatch stating that a boat marked
"Helgoiand' had been picked up at
cape Pine y. f.. George D. Ali. local
agent FOR the Standard oil company
said that If this were true there was
HtLle dCubr that the lost steamer was
the oil tank shin Helgoand. belonging
10 the STANDARD Oil company. as she
was about due In the vicinity when the
disaster occurred.
In command OF Capt. r Won Rittern
and manned by crew OF 81 men. the
He'gCland cleared from this port on
Jan. for Bergen. Norway. with over
I 600 000 gallons of refined petroleum.
valued az SSH 731 ON Jan : she passed
out of the Delaware Capes Her cruise
-urnlild be Laid so that Cane Race would
be sighted but her officers might have
r1istaken another light farther i'm for
Cape Race and the vessel could have
struck as the Doiut I'm St Marv's bay.
The Heligoland was steel or lead color
ed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-17
CLrB STANDING.

Tho word Bible mcaus simply book
but it ls nov combined 60 the Book ~
Books
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-17
THE NEW HAvENs WIN.

At New Haven last evening the home
team won from the Ahsridens by a
fine burst If speed i'm the final period.
Meriden had the advantage Of seven
goals 20 four soon after the opening of
the final period. but the home team
spurted 40 put i'm four tallies and Me-
riden los one ON fouls. leaving the
final score TO s. Summary
NEW HAVEN. MERIDEN.
Bone. Whipple, r...................,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-17

cash holdings reported by The Bank
~ Russia. nearly all OF which are in
gold exceed by 'i0ooa.o0o the sum -
private deposits and circulating notes
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-17
RoIlGH RIDERs vICTORIOUs.

The Waterbury Rough Riders play
ed at New Britain last night and de-
feated the local te1m. The first period
was the most productive in goal get
ting. ana the teams split even. New
Rrirain made the only goal In the sec
ond period. but Roberts came IN
strong I'm the final and scored two goals
Summary:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-17

iaa.aEs tas uriJn of literary clubs
Which cas- met a. . .is tenth ststa cLn-
Vsutiun ir Terro Baute. tts member
ship tuI eists largely ~ tc1chors in a..
loves nuhliC schools 1n1 sJuJiy
schools
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-17
SWEDISH BELL RINGERS
GIVE IN ENJOYABLE CONCERT.

The conFeW gwen by rf7T Svedt~h
Hapd BeIl Ringers in Y. NJ c. A. hail
last evening was very entertaining and
there was a fair sized audience. The
bell players were assisted by Nine A.
Karlmark. soprano and Mr.. Gotthard
Herln. violinist. both artists being
very favorably received and their work
was ~ client The bell ringers five I'm
number interpreted several melodies in
a manner that was particularly pleas
ing. the artistic. effect being one OF the
features NJ the concert. The program
was:
Potpourri tD "Nespersong' Russian
melody; h) Happy Peasant" Schu-
mann; (c) Battle Hymn of the Repub-
lic." BELLS; soprano SOLO Collan. Nine.
A. Karlmark (a) "The Ash Grove"
(b) selection from The FreischutZ,
Weber Bells. selection on harmonicl
and guitar Msssrs. Carl Berglund and
1ohn Nilsson: "Blue Bells ~ scotland -
scottish gplis: violin solo. "Audante
ReHgioso" Thomc Mr. Gotthard Hcr-
lin: music ON glasses, selection Messrs
Carl Rerglund and John Nilsson: ta)
"BfornebOrgarnes March," (hJ "Eed
White and Blue" shaw; Co "Nart
Land" Pacius. Bells soprano solo.
Nine A. Karlmark The Harmonious
Blacksmith" Handel. Bells, violin solo.
Adelslx1ld. Gouhlrd Hcrlin. Home
Sweog Homo" with variations, BELLS.
Burdock. Blood Bttcrs gives q m"n
q clear head, an active brain n strong,
vlcorous boI~- makes him q FOR tho
battle of lie
Croup instantly relieved Dr. Thomas
Tclectlfc On Perfectly safe Meyer
fails Al any drug store.
Every family -l4nilld- haze ia houzc--
hold medicine Chesf-BpH iha first bot
ue in 10 should b. Dr Woods NORWAY
Pine syrup. Natutes remedy for
coughs and cClde
Ttching pl Nrvrr mind if phya-
fi4ns failed in cure YOU Try Duau's
Olnimpr. ~ ralufr thrre. - 'nuis
ut any drug store.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-17

Score-Hartford s: Providence =.
Fouls-Cotter, Murtagh.
Stops eastman 32; Heffernan IS.
RuShes Mooney Is.
Referee Doherty.
Timer-LyOns.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-17
Sc ROAD z.

Russell. Evangeline Irving. Jessie Brad
ford and others. while all the leading
favorites that appeared with Miss AL
len last year are still retained.
The evening performances commence
at o'clock sharp and the matinees at
o'clock.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-17

St Johns. y. T., Jan. i7.--Ihere Is
no longer any doubt as to the Identity
OF the wreck In ST. Mary's bay. Ii is
the German oil tank steamer Helgo-
land, Capt. Van Rirtern, from Philadel-
phia for some British port At any
rate. a ortion of boa bearing TIA;
name was picked up neer Cape Pine
Yesterday. which could hardly have
come from any other source.
The wreck was a .aLSer. and 50 was
. IN, IIelgoland The wreck was riit.ted
in German fashion. enc ;ne Iie;Coand
was German ship. The wreck was
jdGged 10 be OF about 2j0) tons tho
Helgoland was 2470 The wreck was
reported to be two-master. The Hell
goiand had three. but II is now sup
posed that one OF the formers masts
went overheard IS hen she suuek
Wreckaee picked up confirms tlio be-
lief that she was German ship. and.
therefore. the Heigoland. ON the sail
or's photograph washed ashore Satur-
day. was a cap with the name of the
German warshp Fake. A signboard
taken from the surf yesterday bore the
words mo smoking allowed and an
other notice. I'm German or French, on
the back. which the fishermen could
not translate.
This assuredly proves the wreck 10
be on oil ship. as none others except
cotton carriers show such notices. and
the wreck is known 20 have carried Pc
troleum, for IL flowed over the surface
OF the whole bay
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-17
FLAGS PICKED UP.

Yesterday afternoon life buoy was
picked up with the ships name on H.
but several letters are illegible. though
the German national ensign Is painted
I'm one corner Six flags were also
picked up. The first is blue. yellow and
red. with a red RI in the centre. This
is the regular flag Of the Dutch-Amer-
lean Petroleum company, and the Hell
goland was one Of their ships.
The second flag is blue, white and red.
probably meant for the German ensign,
The third flag is white ana rcd With "a
yellow cross IN the centre. and is prob
ably private signal. The fourth Gag -
white with red "R'' I'm the centre, and
might be the ships own burgee.
Two others are pennants one o. white
and rcd with ~ in the centre ana r.
i'm the margin. and anotlie Of the safe
cOiors transposed with -" iu the c.n-
tire ard r. I'm the margin.
\ rcnort has arrived .hat \ se,ond
'ece of board has been found. washed
ashore near the wreek,w With "Htlgolan"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-17
HAD TROUBLE
AT HARTFORD.
Providence Team Claim They
Received Unfair Treatment.
FROM THE REFEREE, EOhERTf.
Cunningham Was Fuf on the Surface BY
the Aid Of a Hartford Policeman.
CONWAY ALSO PUT OUT OF THE GAM
The GraT Were Compelled 10 PAY Resi- Of tha
6ame Win GAY Tire Men Result OF
h, 0 her CoNt,sis.
Cunningham Was Fuf on The Surface BY
the Aid Of a Hartford Policeman
CONWAY ALSO PUT OUT OF THE GAM

There was a hot contest between the
Providence Grays and Cotter's braves
at Hartford last night. The players. on
both sides were full OF vigor and ginger
and the blocking was 50 sim that only
one goal could be scored in the first
period. Providence won that one on "A
drive Dy Cunningham after more tEan
IL minutes OF re d-hot hus.ling. There
was a similar long struggle for the
secon, goal. which was secured by
Hartford in the second period.
Ii was in this period that the trouble
betw "a t', visiting players and the
referee culmina.ei in exciting scenes.
Kid Conway broke a skate. To give
ColWay chance TO make repairs Hef-
fernan claimed his skate was broken.
The rules provide for a delay when
goal tend IS disabled. Referee Doherty
regarded Heffernan's claim a blum and
putting the ball in the centre OF the
floor ordered the Providence team 10
proceed playing with only four players.
cunningham snatched the ball from
the floor and skated away with IT, pur-
sued by the referee. Finally the latter
calle "a policeman TO put Cunningham
off the floor. Conway returned 10 the
surface, but became involved in another
alteration over the course the referee
had taken. and refusing TO abide by
conditions he. too, left the floor and
Providence was forced 10 proceed with
only three men I'm the game. Summary:
HARTFORD PROVIDENCE.
Mooney WOdtke. r...................
..............r., Cunningham. Pierce
totter, CO.. -....,...s.... &c. Murtash
Everett, h. b...............h b.. Conway
Cashman. g................g Heffernan
l.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-17
MAKING A SUCCESS.

Patrons OF the Westminster Theatre
this week have been particularly
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-17

lF YOU want TO sell your
bicycle, put an ad. in
the NEWS.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-17

Croup instantly relieved Dr. Thomas
Eclecufc oil. Perfectly safe. Meyer
fails Al any drug store.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-17

EpaHS family zl4nllll- have its hoHzc-
hold medicine chesfaui ibn iirst bot
tle in ID should b. Dr Woods Noruat
Pine syrup. Natutrs remedy foi
coughs and colds
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-17

Burdock Blood Bttcrs gives npn
n clear head, an active Brain. n strong.
vlcorous boI~- makes him q for tho
hattie of life
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-17
WATERBURY.
NEW BRITAIN.
NfpEiiVraN

j, McGllNray, r-......
.........t. y. Hipson. Roberts
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-04-14
Ordinance No. a1ss.

AN ORDINANCE granting certain privf-
legeS on FIFTH street and Quincy street
u the CITY OF Topeka to the CONNER
Be It Ordained By the. Mayor and COun-
cilmen OF the City Of Topeka:
Section L There is hereby granted to the
Commercial club Of Topeka the following
concessions and privileges on Fifth street
from east side of Kansas avenue to the
west side Of Monroe street and on Quincy
street from Third street to about 50 feet
south Of Fifth street on the east side TO
a telephone pole and about 100 feet south
OF tlIth street on the west side To the
north OF the alley next south OF Fifth
street and certain portions OF the side
q - - 90 vi NJ u T AL-A --t-l
quincy streets ana on the west SIDE OF
Quincy street. between Fourth and Fifth
Slreets IN the city Of Topeka Beginning
May Il, said club shall have the privilege
Of erecting booths on both sides Of said
streets between the points above Indicated
for the purpose Of exhibiting manufac-
rr1ra7 T,-0drr1rz GODS ana
from May 18th until June 4th. inclusive.
said streets between the points herein in
dicated shall be closed 10 all public travel
between the hours Of o'clock p m and
s clock y m. but from O'Clock a m
Until Z O'Clock m. said streets shall be
open 20 the travelling public but no per-
son shall be permitted to exhibit or sell
man l-1Ii3 pEoducts. goods OF wares
indicated. or give any exhibition Of any
kind or character therein. except by spe-
GAL permission and privilege from said
Commercial club Of Topeka Provided. the
consent OF the property owners and occu-
pants along said street between said
points is obtained before said streets are
closed
Sec . Any persons who shall interfere
in any way with the use of the streets
herein designated by said Commercial
club between the points indicated between
May 18th aud June 9TH. inclusive. or vfo-
late any of the rules Of said Commercial
club regulating and controlling the sale
or exhibition Of manufacture products,
goods or wares. shall on conviction before
the police Judge. be fined not less Than
$. nor more than IS for each ofTense-
Sec. 3 This ordinance shall take effect
and be in force from and after its publica-
ton in the official city pc per.
Passed the council April I3, 1900
Approved April Il 1890.
G J. DREW, Mayor.
Attest: J. H SOUIRES
(SeaI) City Clerk
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-04-14

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE BIZ
5 n WOOD & CO
Have good 50 farm near Tevis station.
vel improved. for 8, 900 vii sell stock.
Tools, etc, very cheap and give possession
s NJ. WOOD & co.
Have nice 3 lot. corner home Of Z rooms,
etc, with modern improvements IN it,
grounds. Bargain at s. 55a
s NJ WOOD & co.
Good cottage Of rooms. etc. barn. wa
5 Ter shade nice location on Buchanan st,
5. NJ WOOD & CO.
Have 100. also 80 hay land. close to the
city, for sale
s NJ WOOD 8 co.
Good 10 acre bottom slope and upland
Der, me water. close to station, school
s. n WOOD & co.
Have several good Missouri farms for
s. NJ. WOOD & co.
534 Kansas Ave.
Have several fine farms in this county.
S. N WOOD & co.
Good 50 acre farm 10 miles east of city
s NJ. WOOD & CO..
Have 4 section grass land. fence, iron
POSTS and Wlres 15 miles southwest of city.
S. NJ WOOD & co.
Have good home. Tyler St. sell cheap if
taken soon
S. N WOOD & CO.
Look at 3 lots and cottage, I7s3 Har-i-
son st. 1900. Take trade Pittsburg kan.
S. NJ. WOOD & CO.
BARGAIN
1850 ranch, new. large buildings, well
watered, timber, some bottom, well
fenced, in two pastures. SO
S. NJ WOOD & CO.
S. NJ WOOD & co.
DRIVE BY FOLLOWING
1913 Taylor St. S2,500.
Northwest corner 4th and TYLER lots
houses.
s lots northwest corner Lincoln and
HuntoOn. s. 9o0-
1860 Lincoln St. big home, s1.6Oo.
132S Polk St. 81 500.
Have lots OF homes on all streets
Business houses or business chances
s. NJ WOOD & CO.
534 Kansas Ave
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-04-14
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE

REAL ESTATE-ROUDEBU
FOR sALE-HOUsEs-
q : % room house. West Eighth cheap at
New strictly modern room house. east
front porcelain bath. only blocks from
9Th and Kansas ave. s.. 500
New modern house, s rooms, fine bath,
on 8untOOn pavement. s., CO.
Good nine room house on Clay, s., 500
lnYes tment property on Kansas avenue;
viii pay or 10 per cent net
Two houses near shops; rent for so per
month Price, 5000. less for cash
room house on Tyler, near Sixth, s.. SEQ
81 100 --' -
1 room cottage, Morris ave. $3.50.
room house, 2 lots, Morris ave. east
front. H.150.
room house, Lawrence St, $3.50.
RANCHES
have several ranches in wabaunsee
Morris, Butler and Greenwood counties
from $ to s125o per acre
I can sell you good farms from so per
VACANT LOTS
I have two choice lots On 10Th ave. west
Price $3.50 each
Harrison st lots, close in. $500 each
Fillmore St lots. on pavement. $500 each
Good building lots as low as $50 each
SUBURBAN
Ten acres with fine cottage house. lots
OF fruit
s acres bottom ground room house.
orchard s.. 200.
room house. 6 lots, 1 mile west of
city limits, s6o0-s1oo down. balance
s. lots near street car at 81 per lot.
Money to loan at per cent on farm
property.
For real estate. insurance and loans, see
EMMETT E. ROUDEBUSH.
Phone 267- LIS West 9Th
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-04-14
MATTRFssEs AND sPRINGs.

---------------|-17,(,- $3.50
made to order for Wooden or Iron Beds.
Cots or Cribs Excelsior, HuSk- CellulOSe,
Cotton Wool or Hair Mattresses We rem
o,Tafe feathers and warrant satisfaction
In every particular. We also buy feath-
srs and make beds and pillows to order.
Write for prices and description Call or
send your order to D Q. OWEN, FurnI-
turs Dealer, a13 Kansas ave.