davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector., 1902-08-07
RIDGE.

Ed Maxey was calling on friends il
this vicinity last Sunday evening.
Geo. Kloepier transacted business
near Pearl last Wednesday.
Mrs. Clarence Taylor Of Pearl il
staying with Mrs. D. r. Hatfield whit
Is very sick.
Miss Jessie Dillon visited with Mrs
G. G. Alexander last Friday after
noon.
l., l.. Vroman is recovering from
the typhoid fever.
Grandpa Cunningham Of Heringtor
is visiting his son Mace.
Mrs. Geo. Dillon was calling or
friends in this vicinity last Sunday.
Mrs. Charles Ryan visited with
Mrs. Ettridge last Monday afternoon
Mace Cunningham expects to start
to North Dakota Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. G. House did bust
ness near Pearl the latter part Of las
week.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1902-08-07
GARFIELD.

Mr.. and Mrs. Grimm visited with
their daughter, Mrs. Swortz, Satur'
day and Sunday.
Arthur Merrill will teach at Gar.
field this year and George Merrill at
Bonaccord.
Misses Rosa and Ellen Emig visited
at VIM. Birchell's Friday.
Miss Grace Bigler spent Sunday
with the Misses Shiracks.
David Kennison and George Merrill
are both owners Of new buggies.
Miss Rosa Emig returned to Abb.
lene Saturday after spending several
weeks in the country.
Miss May Birchell spent Sunday
with Miss Lizzie Grimm.
". Hinkle has been employed to
teach the Pearl school.
Miss Mary Leland and, nephew
Byron Of Kansas City, NO., are here
visiting relatives and friends.
Miss Frances Woolverton Is sick
and not able to take charge Of her
music class this week.
Harvest is over and the farmers
are busy making hay.
Miss Mae Woolverton is visiting in
Chapman this week.
Mrs. Boyer and daughter Bertha
will move to their new home 10 Abb
lene Thursday. Mr.. Boyer will 60
IN OCTOBER.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. W. Hosie visited
relatives north OF Abilene Saturday
and Sunday.
Miss Anna Engls visited Misses
Sadie and Manda Engle Sunday.
DR.. Steelsmith was in Acme Mon.
day.
Miss Sarah Jones visited Mrs.
James Sexton Friday.
Henry Rice has rented G. Rees's
farm and will soon take possession.
Mr.. Reese will move to Abilene.
N. Rice visited bis daughter at
Talmage last week.
Mr.. Burkholder Of Holland was in
the vicinity on business last Friday.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1902-08-07
ABILENE WEEKLY REFLECTOR ABILENE NNsAs AUGUST 1902 -TWL PAGES

John Asling, I. G. Leming has been
succeeded at this place BY Mr.. Asling,
who will move here from Dillon in 4
few days. Mr.. Rubin has taken
charge Of the Dillou yard.
Miss Mary Abberton, Of Carlton.
was in Banner Saturday night.
Miss Lizzie Gleason returned from
a visit with her sister at Enterprise
Friday.
Quite a number Of Bannerites at.
tended the NJ. W. A. social at Carlton
Saturday night.
Anna and Lilly Mowrer Of Lost
Springs visited at W. P. Hull's sew.
eral days, returning home Wednes-
day.
John Wamhotf left for the health
resorts Of Colorado Tuesday. He ex.
poets to be gone about 80 days.
A. E. Ready and wife Of Carlton
spent Sunday with Bert Percy and
family.
Mrs. VIM. Shane and daughters Of
Abilene are visiting relatives in Ban.
ner.
The infant child Of Frank White.
hair was buried in the Catholic GENE.
terry here Tuesday.
DR.. c. E. Stephens, formerly Of
this place, but now Of Allen, 'Kas., 10
here on business.
VIM. Monniger, Of Rantoul, Kas.,
visited relatives here Tuesday and
Wednesday.
Miss Lilly Tonkin, Of Hope, was in
Banner Wednesday.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1902-08-07
DILLON.

Will Pitts is home from Enterprise
for visit.
The German Baptist picnic was a
grand success. A fine program was
rendered and everyone had a good
time.
Mrs. H. +. Brinkman is on the
sick list.
Leo Cook had bis head badly cut
on a mower sickle but was resting
easy when last heard from.
Joe Lininger mad sunstroke and
was in a serious condition but Is bet
ter now.
The patrons Of the Dillon school
have decided on an eight months
school for next winter.
Albert and Ambrose Lorson srs
helping their brother Ed thresh on
his farm near Banner City.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1902-08-07
Call for Socialist Convention.

All called meeting held In Abilene Aug
End 10 majority Of the locals In the county
being replesented) II was ordered that a
county Socialist mass convention be called
to meet at the court house In Abilene. on
Saturday, Aug. 2lrd, at coop. M, for the Dur-
pose Of putting a county ticket In the field
electlng delegates to congressional and
judicial conventions and any other business
Of party interest
All who are In favor OF public ownership
Of all means OF production and distribution
and are willing to sign the application foi
membership" card are earnestly invited tt
be present and assist In this work for indus.
trial emancipation. Speakers are being ar.
ranged for f-2t&c J M. SEXTON,
i. D. ToLIvER, Chairman
Sec'y.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1902-08-07
COUNTY REFLECTIONS
By SPECIAL REFLECTOR CORRESPONDENT
BoNACCoRD.

Master Paul Steelsmith visited al
Mr.. McBoyle's last week.
George Merrill will teach the Bonac.
cord school this winter, Arthur Mer.
ril will teach at Garfield and Miss
Cormack at Sunnyside.
Robert Mark overheated one Of bis
horses one day last week in hauling
wheat to town.
Rev. Graham Of Gypsum spent part
Of last week in the vicinity.
Miss Bertha Frasier OF Solomon
was a guest Of Miss Alice Martin q
couple Of days last week.
Frank Halbert Of Solomon visited
here with home folks last week.
Mrs. Annie Daniels and children
spent Wednesday in Abilene with her
parents.
George Merrill purchased . new
buggy.
Miss Jessie McKensie Of Solomon
was in this vicinity last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stachant Agnes, Mr..
and Miss Patent visited at Alex. Nc
Boyle's Tuesday.
Camp meeting will commence about
the middle Of the month.
Miss Mary McBoyle is visiting in
Abilene at the home Of DR.. Steelsmith.
Rosa Eyer expects to start soon for
Oklahoma to visit her sister.
Ruth McBovle and Anna Campbell
spent Friday afternoon at VIM.
Rees'.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1902-08-07
W1LLowDALE.

Miss Donnie Skaggs Of Solomon
visited few days with her sister
Mrs. Chas. Dobson.
Guy Mccoy visited at home Sun
day.
Mrs. W. B. Blunderheld is again
very sick.
Mrs. Keller, accompanied by her
two youngest children and little Max
and Marjorie Olson went to Benning.
ton Friday to visit with relatives.
Mrs. Leonard Patton will teach the
West Buckeye school next term and
Mrs. Mints Hogan, Della and Maude
Hertzog the Harvey.
This Is to correct a mistake made
last week In the names Of those pres
ent at Cora Lewis party. Peril Nc
Pherson's name was meant instead Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Peril Mcpherson.
Henry Dilling after being mem.
Der Of the West Buckeye school board
for twenty.one years retired from
that office last week. He has been an
interested and faithful worker for the
school. Chas. Dobson was elected to
succeed him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Dobson and
Donnie Skaggs attended campmeet'
Ing near Moonlight Sunday.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1902-08-07
First published In the Abilene Weekly n
flector July 81, 1sO2l
Notice Of Appointment.

STATE OF KANSAS, 90.
Dickinson County, M
In the matter Of the estate OF william J
Graham, deceased, late Of Dickinson County
Kansas.
Notice Is hereby given that on the 2th day
OF July, A. d., 1909, the undersigned was By
the probate court Of Dickinson county, Kan.
sas, duly appointed ana qualified as exc
cut0r Of the estate Of William J. Graham, de.
ceased, late OF Dickinson county, Kansas
take notice and govern themselves accord.
ingly
WILLIAM J. GRAHAM
Executor Of last will and testimony Of VIII
liam ]. Graham, deceased.
Z. 3. SMITH,
Attorney.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1902-08-07
WoorBINE.

Miss Edith Hopkins Of Abilene has
been appointed teacher Of the lower
room for the coming school year.
Mrs. G. B. Gemeny is at Chapman
attending her sister. Mrs. X. H.
Volkman, who Is sick.
Lou Shank spent Sunday night in
Abilene.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hollie Asling visited
his brother John at Dillon Saturday.
Don't forget the concert at the
church Friday night, Aug. 8. at $3.50.
Admission free.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1902-08-07
therman Township Primaries

The Republicans Of Sherman town
ship will hold their caucus to nomi-
nate township ticket on August IA
at the same time and place as the
primaries for county convention. All
should attend. By order Of COM
mitteeman. 77.2
Abilene weekly reflector., 1902-08-07
BUCKEYE.

Farmers are busy plowing and
wheat is turning out ten to fourteen
bushels to the acre.
c. Maring is not able to work.
Miss Cora Cook is to teach in the
| c. M. Carver school.
Mrs. D. W. Working Of Abilene
spent Monday and Tuesday with hel
son, c. Maring.
A. F. Brown is spending a few
days with his family at E. Hoyts.
Mrs. N. c. Reed is very sick.
Harvey Kugler Of Chicago is visit
ing home folks.
School meeting went off very
quietly, only a few out on account Of
threshing in the neighborhood. s.
Grove was reelected treasurer and
Miss Anna Coffenburger chosen teacher
for seven months, commencing the
second Monday in September.
John Spangler and family Of abb
lene spent Sunday at N. c. Reeds
T. j. Rexroat took dinner at +.
Hoyt's Wednesday
Mrs. NJ. Shellhaas OF Abilene at.
tended church at Buckeye Sunday.
The campmeeting at Melville grove
closed Tuesday night.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1902-08-07
INDUSTRY.

Many in this vicinity attended the
esmpmeeting at Melven's grove Sun
day.
Jas. Garvie started for a trip to
Canada Monday. He expects to To-
cate there.
Mr.. Mcdowell finished threshing
Friday.
Stacking is almost done In this
community and plowing Is being
commenced.
Samuel Jones is building q new
barn.
J. I. Mcmillan has had much
trouble getting stock mired in the
mud washed in his springs by the
recent rains.
Mrs. N. Knisley was in Abilene
SATURDAY,.
Mr.. Gloss was in town Monday.
Walter Jones talks OF making hay
this week.
The photographers car is still in
town.
The Bender Bros. have 40 acres Of
wheat to stack for DR.. Renner.
j. H. Mcmillan helped A. Stroud
stack wheat last week.
Wesley Fisher was threshing for
Jim Brown the last OF the week.
Wheat in this community seems
poor. OFF Browns 100 acres he re-
ceived only 500 bushels and that Of
rather poor quality,
Abilene weekly reflector., 1902-08-07
BANNER CITY.

At our school meeting July Slst
A. L. Shane was elected treasurer to
succeed H. M. Reaugh. A tax Of II
mills was voted, three hundred dollars
Of which goes toward repairing the
schoolhouse. An eight months term
OF school will be held In the lower
room and q six months term In the
upper room. A. D. Young Of Abilene,
will be the principal.
Mrs. W. H. Elliott left for Chicago
Thursday. She will visit relatives in
East for an indefinite time.
Frank Lloyd and family started for
Los Angeles, CAL, on Friday nights
flyer. They expect to be away sixty
days.
J. H. Percy, who has been visiting
bis brother Bert at this place, left for
bis home at Raven wood, Mo-, Friday.
Bee Corcoran left for her home at
Kansas City Saturday after several
days visit with friends in this vicinity,
Miss flanagan, Of Texas, is visit
ing at Richard Cosgroves.
Mrs. H. G. Gould and Miss May
Sasser, Of Hope, spent several days oi
last week with friends In Banner.
Through change Of management
Of the lumber yards belonging to
Abilene weekly reflector., 1902-08-07
Want Burton In Sixth.

Congressman W. A. Reeder and W.
H. Mitchell OF Beloit we're In the city
consulting with Senator Burton re-
garding a series Of meetings in the
Sixth district after Mr.. Burton's re-
turn from Hawaii.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1902-08-07
BEATS THE RECORD.
Parksr's ksrry-Go- Round Factory
Doing q Rushing Business.

Doing a Rushing Business.
c. W. Parker's merry.go.round
factory is beating all records, Al.
ready this year 81 riding galleries
have been turned out, a remarkable
record, and 26 more will be built.
Yesterday one OF the finest galleries
made was sold to W. B. Burket, post
master Of Bozeman, Montana, for 3
years, who has also bought one Of
Parker's finest organs, making q
handsome outfit and one that will
turn in . pile Of money.
Mr.. Parker has had much difficulty
In finding enough lumber Of the kind
needed and left today for Tennessee to
secure 8 carloads Of poplar lumber
which are to be used In building mer-
ry.go-rounds during tho coming
months. The newest methods Of
building these popular amusement
attractions are followed and several
improvements have been added this
year.
A. M. Sumpkin Of Sharon. Kansas,
was another visitor who was at the
factory today buying a merry-go-
round. He has seen the large re-
turns made by other purchasers and
has determined to have his share. He
finds that Parker's riding galleries are
the best In the market as evidenced
by their wide use. Even in the big
gest resorts Of the East these galleries
are used more than any Others.
1t is not always realized that no
manufacturer In the nation does 80
large business in this line as MIR.
Parker He is constantly adding to
his buildings and has one Of the most
complete establishments in the state.
Visitors to the city always look 1t
over and are amazed at the amount
OF business done.
Not only In merry.go-rounds does
he excel. He makes the famous Par
ker shooting galleries, known all
over the nation and which have an
increasing sale because they are mon
eymakers Of the frst-class. Some OF
the purchasers have made small
fortune out Of these shooting galleries
and the moving targets prove very
fine drawing cards.
Then he has as new department
the miniature railway which is be-
coming very popular. 1t is probable
that one will be laid for the coming
log rolling celebration, August a.
These are growing in favor at all
the parks and resorts Of the big cities.
No factory In the nation is turning
out such excellent work as Is the
Parker factory and none is having
such o wide demand for its product.
Orders come here from all parts Of the
nation from California to Florida and
Maine to Texas as well as from for.
eign countries. 1t is no uncommon
thing to ship merry-go-rounds to
South America and other far of
places.
Mr.. Parker is completing q new
overhead gallery that promises to be
one OF the most attractive ever put
on the market. II will be far hand
somer than the old fashioned variety
and will prove very attractive to the
young folks.
He is also completing q gallery
that has horses full size and will be
worth $1,000. This is one OF the best
ever made in America.
Mr.. Parker is working his full
force Of lsborers and mechanics and
his factory is daily visited by stran-
gers who come to see the liveliest
town in the West and an industry
that gives 1t much fame as well as
adds to its business. Abilene has
reason to be proud OF the iactory's
great success.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1902-08-07

Parties wishing to erect monu'
ments on their cemetery lots this fall
should remember that Stuart & Son
are just at present offering some
wonderful bargains.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1902-08-07

We are headquarters for groceries
when you want them good and cheap
We can supply threshing outfits al
remarkably low figures. See US.
THEO. NUsz.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1902-08-07
100 Doses
For One Dollar

Economy in medicine must be
measured by two things cost and
effect. It cannot be measured by
either alone. 1t is greatest in that
medicine that does the most for
the money-that radically and per.
manently cures at the least OK.
pense. That medicine is
Hoods Jarsapanlla
It purifes and enriches the blood,
cures pimples, eczema and all
eruptions, tired, languid feelings,
loss ofappetite and general debility.
I"l hsvs taken Hoods earsaparilla and
found II reliable and giving perfect satisfac.
tion. II takes away that tired feeling, gives
energy and puts the blood in good condition"
Mas ETTlI CoIoNNE. 1928 10th Street, N. W..
Washington. D. g. ~
Moods 8arsaparlla promises to
cure and keeps tho promise.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1902-08-07

Pure Sand Springs water used BY
the Abilene Steam Laundry.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-05
SUPREME COURT DECISIONS

ions and handed down opinions in the fol-
DOSTER, c. J.
The Hill Investment Co. VS.. Albert Hon
eywell- Error from Harper county. At
A. T. & s. F. Ry. Co. vs. Mary E. VIII
son, ct al. Error from johnson county.
Reversed and Judgment ordered for plain
G, +. / & P. Ry Co. G; G, Durandi ct
al Error from Sedgwick county. Re
versed and new trial ordered
JOHNSTON, ].
Libbie Ware VS.. Hiram Hitchcock, ct al.
Error from Sumner county. Affirmed.
John Gallagher vs.. Mary Donahy, ad-
ministratrix, ETC. Error from Pottawato-
and Merehants National 81 Bank Of DanViils.
frmed.
SMITH. J.
Harry O'Banion VS.. the Missouri Pacific
Railway company. Error from Leaven-
worth county. Reversed and new trial or
Ell Captain Land and Cattle Co. VS.. Bos-
ton K G. Cattle Loan Go: Error
from from Benz Reno county. Reversed and new
NJ Minnie linn geesy ct al vs. James
versed and new trial ordered
CUNNINGHAM J.
Sovereign Camp Woodmen Of the World
gomery county Reversed. Judgment Or
dered for defendant below.
Error from, sedgwick county. Reversed
GREENE. J.
The German Insurance Co. VS.. George r..
Russell. ct al. Error from Leavenworth
county Reversed and remanded.
The Atchison Savings Bank vs.. w. F.
Wyman, ct al. Error from Atchison coun-
The St. /; & $. F; Ry. Co. ct al: vs.:
eoSn nsss Modified Modified and if9 afflrmed SUMMER
POLLOCK. ].
The Missouri Pacific Railway Co. vs..
Jennie v. Columbia. Error from Morris
ter Judgment for defendant below
ceiver. etc, ct al. Error from Dickinson
county. Reversed and remanded
]. w. Edwards, ct al, VS.. The lola Gas
Co Error from Allen county. Affirmed.
Divinney Error from Cloud county Re
versed and judgment ordered for defend
ant below.
The State of Kansas VS.. Ed A. Ed
wards. Appeal from Greenwood county.
PER CURTAIN.
Manufacturers National Bank of Pitts
burg vs. F. H. Adst. Error from Craw-
ford county. Affirmed.
The State. of Kansas VS.. James (alias
Jackl Downing. Appeal from chautauqua
c., r. /. &c p Ry. Co. VS.. Mary I. Du-
rand, ct al Error from Sedgwick county.
Reversed and new trial ordered.
1r:, administrator, etc. Error from Sedg-
wick county. Reversed and new trial or
dered.
The City of Paola vs. ]. C. WTliford. En-
ror from Miami county. Affirmed;
The R. S. Conway Co.. ct al. Error from
Wyandotte county court of common pleas
Modified
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-05
w. c.. STEPHENSON & CO..
6Oo Kansas Avenue. Over Rieby's.
CITY PROPERTY:

8 room cottage on Chandler st.. east
and cistern. Price si.lo6: part cash: ball
ance easy terms.
5 room house on Jefferson St.. near 6th
ST., nicely painted and papered. eistern and
city water. sewer connection. all in ex-
ceilent condition. PRICE $3.50
lots. east front on Jefferson ST., between
9th and eth ST., story room house, ce-
mented cellar, well and cistefn coal shed
and oqtbutldings, s,os0; $500 cash; balance
monthly payments
2 lots on Van Buren, st., east front, good
elevation, fine shade. only 4 blocks from
State house. Price 500. 4 sure bargain.
room ept5ags cnand ii6 st. n asa a. east
terms,
We. are agents for lots in Orchard and
Douthitt Place additions. for sale on easy
terms, from 500 to H25 each. See us Tor
particulars.
Money to loan on real estate security.
Fire and tornado insurance written ut
lowest rates.
For further particulars call ON
W. c. STEPHENSON & CO., -
tOver Rigby's.i 500 Kansas Ave. :
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-05

Fine suburban home and fruit farm near
Washburn college, nice z room story
house, well and cistern water, brick side
walks. good barn, chicken house and yard;
all kinds of bearing fruit Price 5000.
$500 cash. balance long time at per cent
or will take nice cottage as part purchase
price.
lot, east front on Harrison, near 3D.,
must be sold. Buy the lot. VIII make
you loan to build you home. Price 5000
room house on Harrison st., near 50
east 'front.' city nS astepn o atfT
merts. Price 81 600.
IL lots on W. 8th St, close in. room
house. front hall and stairs, gas and
bath. sewer connections. cemented cellar.
barn Price $2.000: " cash, balance in
monthly payments.
~ lots on W. sth ST., room house. front
hall and stairs, hard oil finish, city and
cistern water. gas and fixtures, =. b ar, 4
cash, balance in monthly payments. :
" lots on d Locust near :, sts ST. east
coal shed and outbuiidings. nice pailing
fence. Price $3.50; $50 cash; balance in
monthly payments $6.75 per month without
Interest. This 10 q snap.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-05
BENEDICT & co.

FOR SALE
rem st, This property has future. being
eny a. oocns fr 81 q the state s house; rents
s room house s near Wash s college.
4 room cottage within block Of Beth
eniy s s.9se'' S'nk eraee ~ '0ts Price
A pretty cottage on corner; 2 lots, close
owner lives in Michigan and desires 'g e
a. s14: viii sell for $l,sse;
church, oaKla s i Priss $50. near ~ =.
s room house ard 8 lots, Auburndais, fine
A completely modern room residence
heat. finished in oak, red wood and Geor-
gia pine. gas and electric lights. fine
per ao snsh cash. bsfsn cents At
room house 8 blec,. from tr.nsfsr sta,
Water ony & fh Sy strictly sad sids
property and is cheap.
n i1s pofch a0'z Price f 1850 S nA yss'a'e'
modem mo- furnace heat. Rent. AZ ~ pei
room completely modern house years
! DID, 5 lots. southwest Of capitol, fine elm
doves 70 s thea Sss psss d: s rant sna w
all bath room fixtures the latest, water
closets Prize only g, eee. Part cash.
water, cistern. sink. good barn. me shade,
GOOD residence, Is feet front, blocks
| from state house. southwest, steam heat,
j! bath tub. sink, fine shade, east front, non
resident says sell quick: part cash. Want
| offer.
s lots on Tyler ST.. near 18th st.. n7s
\ % lcts IN Van R,,rer 81 sx0,
We have lots everywhere and good
variety Of houses for rent.
! Two fine fruit farms. Sec Us for partic-
BENEDICT & CO.. COL Kas ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-05
REAL ESTATE -ROUDEBUSH

FOR SALE
room house. entirely modern east front.
paved street; must sell at once.
smsines s, prspss5Stty story brick new
Harrison TSogs 1ets y ssf ga go
south Of 18th, 500.
lot: We West e. ssas for both sgI .,.k ...,
essefn baan ne esy ssn sa ICONS e'a'
:, l 81 st. near 6th' room house. : lots.
room cottage on Buchanan. near 9Th.
New room house. lots. barn. well, cis-
! room house. with . to acres Of ground.
See US for fine suburban homes. We have
Earns s ii sale s It all prices.
Han section stock farm, good room
honse, barn for horses. all well fenced.
Creek bottom farm, wen improved and
leo acres 8 miles out. hne land. fair Inn
% scres fair improvements, smooth land,
. acres close in. 81 500.
stormont Bldg. im West SIKH St.
SPECIAL SALE OF FARMS
blocks to ear line. good land. no Suiidinss
II L s.sna e. esi ss. bot
Eo sss wells. ~ miles from roDeka-snaD-
iso acres only 10 miles frem Topeka. adj
joining r. r. station. 20 acres first bottom.
= east front lot. vsale's addition. near
1854 west Filth st.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-05

we have been selling some bargains
some very satisfied buyers We have soT
once and can show you at least one In a
IL room modern home on one of the very
finest blocks in town 3 full lots, large
attic. steam heat, etc, fine shade, =, 500.
room house. lots. Van Buren, St. east
front, near. 9Th Price $3.50
rooms. lots q new house, finished in
oak and pine, ali conveniences. east front,
on car line and pavement. southwest of
8 rooms N lots, modern. good barn.
Buchanan ST., near Sth. s. 600.
rooms Topeka ave-, east front, near
5th, good property. VIII rent 80 Price
s.. 0OO
room cottage Western ave. ~ lots.
Large L barn. sewer, cistern, ETC. Price
S rooms east front. near 18th and Polk.
rooms, lots, east front. near 10th and
Polk. Price 81, 100. Very easy terms.
5 rooms. ~ lots. near 18th and Harrison.
n.600.
s rooms. very pretty property. on W.
9Th, s. 400.
room cottage, ~ lots. Garfield ave-,
near 18th. $780,
room house. ~ lots. good barn. Lin
coin ST.. 81, $50.
THE STRAUSS AGEN