davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-18
STRENGTH AND FOOD.
The First Comes From the Last.

When proper food is used In sickness the
recovery is much more rapid and sure. and
a food that Is good and Easy OF digestion
is right for any one.
Mrs. II. L. Gordon OF Cory. Pa, was
taken down with nervous prostration and
heart, trouble about a year ago and for
weeks IL seemed that she could not live
She says: The medicine 1 took for my
nerves and heart injured NY stomach and
] grew steadily worse until 1 could retain
nothing. For weeks / WAS kept alive on
one teaspoonfui of beef tea and one OF lime
water every hour and after awhile l could
not even continue that I grew weake ana
weaker and finally was cornpslicd to use
sweet oil to feed the bowels, until one lay
my daughter suggested that 1 try Grape
Nuts dry. as l could not retain anything
moistened. After the third Cay / began 20
steadily mend and for weeks and months /
ate them three times a day.
when began eating Gfape-Nuts /
weighed IS pounds. now / weigh 10 and am
doing my housework and eafiog nearly any
and every thing. l tell every one i hear
complain OF poor stomach 10 tsy Grape
Nuts and many have on the strength OF my
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-18
TENTH DISTRICT MASS MEETINGS.
Delegates tn congregational Conycn-
tion VIII Select SATURDAY Night.

Mass meetings viii be held net Saturday
night in the wards of the Tenth Congress
sional District for the purpose of naming
dele gates to the Democratic Congressional
Convention which will be held at Clayton
on September q. The meetings will be at
the following places:
First Ward. 200 East Warne avenue;
SCI enth Ward. 1871 South Ninth stree;
Eighth Ward. Ninth and Allen avenue,
Thirteenth street; Tenth Ward. Iowa anu
Arsenal street, LCcken's Hall: Eleventh
Ward. Broadway and Nagel avenue;
Nineteenth Ward. No. ae0 Bremen avenue.
Hyue Park Club; Twenty-fourth Ward,
Dalton and Old Manchester: Twen.y-sev-
cntll Ward. No. 1i25 FlorissaHt ave. Phoenix
Grove Hall; Twenty-eighth Ward. No. 55sI
Maple avenue; 81. Louis County, Ferguson.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-18
PHILIP wEISER.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Pana. H.. Sept. T7.-Phlip we.se-, aged
g years and for thirty-three years a rest
home In S~tonington.
MRS. ELIZABETH PUCKErr.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Pana. I'LL. Sept. II.-Mrs Elizabeth Puck
EFT. n prominent resident OF Pana. died to-
day, aged IS years
MRS. MARY ALLwELL.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL,
Charleston, ILL.,. Sept. F.-Mrs. Mary All
wen. an aged resident Of this city. died las,
night.
MRS. ALICE CRoNIN.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Nation. ILL.,. Sept. E.-Mrs. Alice Cronin
died in this city to-day. She was IS years
neral will be held Thursday morning.
BENJAMIN ID. TURNKEY.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Mattoon. Ill. Sept. 7.-Benjamin d. Tur-
ney. one OF the best known men In CentraI
ing. He was S years old and he had lived
here for forty years. The funeral will be
held Thursday morning.
SAUNDERs-NINER.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Cameron, No. sept 1IaaHenry H. saun-
were married here to-day.
STANDARDIZATION.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Ridgwsy. ILL.,. Sept. i7.-Mr. Fred Schnur.
a prominent business man. and Miss Sarah
his morning at Flora. IN.
THOMAS BROWN.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Eldorado. Ill. Sept. E.-Thomas Brown of
Eidcrado. 81 years old. died yesterday.
JOHN SWEENEY.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Bloomington. Ill. Sept. II.-John Sweeney.
aged a. One of his sons. Edward. Is man
ager of the steel works at Lltchheld-
EZRA r. BRAMwELL.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Bloomington. Ill. Sept. 11.-Dcath came to
Ezra F. Bramwell here to-day. He was
conductor OF the first train into Indianapo-
lis. being engaged In handling the train
that constructed the old Madison and In
dianapciis road The date was 1874. He
was engaged with this road Tor a number
CT years and also served a term In the In
diana legislature. In 1857 he came to his
county and carried on a farm until failing
health compelled his retirement ten years
ago. He was aged s and was q native OF
Vernon. Ind. Judicious investments in farm
lands brought him a fortune. He leaves a
wife and eleven children
JOSEPH w. MADDUX.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Carlyle. H.. Sept. E.-Joseph W. Maddux
died ia this city to-day. aged a yezrx
FRANK II. WILSON.
REPuBLic SPECIAL
Virginia. Ill. Sept. H.-Frsnk H. Wilson.
an assayer OF Rosedale. n. N. died at the
residence Of his father. Joseph Wilson, here
to-day. He was q years OF agc and leaves
. uHs and ehEA
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-18
MAILED AN IMPROPER LETTER.
Frank F. Jones Arrested by Post
Office Inspectors.

Frank p. Jones. a teamstcr for the Gauss
Box Manufacturing Company. living at No.
81 North Nineteenth street. was arrested
yesterday by Inspectors J. 8. sponord and
NJ q. Price of the Post Once Department
on a charge OF sending an obscene letter
through the mails Jones was taken before
United States District Attorney MorSey.
who released him on his own recognixancs
to- appear for preliminary hearing to-day
Jones was arrested at the Instance Of his
wife. who lives in Fairfield. Ill. from whom
he In separated. He said he had written
Of misconduct. and she had replied deny
ing the accusations He then sent her q
second letter. making specific alieg atoms II
names. dates and places. and this letter
she turned over to the postal authorities At
Chicago.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-18

Miss Hattie Grace. 25i West Forty-sixth
street. New York. writes:
.'Peruna he's changed me from a rretful:
irritable, nervous woman into a healthy and
a happy one. Nothing seems to worry and
fret me any more. Since early womanszSod
/ suffered with bearing-down pains and ner-
vousnesS.
al WIS thin and worried, bur Peru
M restored me. Those who knew ms
before cannot understand the chang..
but I can sun IL up ia th- blessed word,
Peruna." Hattie Grac..
Nervousness Is a vague term which covers
all Of those ailments which result rom a
bloodless condition of the nerve centers-
Systemic catarrh is very frequently the
cause of this condition. Mucous membrane
I'm the body IS slightly deransed by systemic
catarrh. This leads to a complete demorali-
cation Of the digestive and assimilative or
SanS, and A hloodless condition OF the nerve
centerS enSues. Nervousness Is the result.
fretfulnesS. i~rritability. worry. complain
ing-ail of these mental conditions result
from starved nerve centers-
The only cure is to remove the catarrhal
condition of the mucous membrane.
Peruna is the remedy that viii do this
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-18
JOSEPH r. EDWARDS DEAD.
Prominent Attorney and Newspa.
per Man of Jefferson City, Mo.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

Jefferson City. No. Sept. T-Honorabie
Joseph r. Edwards. for many years a prom
inent attorney and newspaper man OF JEFF
ferson City. died here this afternoon at 4
o'clock of complications ensuing from a Sc
we're attack OF asthma and from an opera
ton performed several days ago.
The deceased was born In 1877 and was ad-
State University at Columbia. Since then
he has been in the practice of law
Cole County Democrat. a weekly newspa-
per- He was at one time Prosecuting At
torney of this county and served In the Leg
islaturc as a member OF the House in 1885,.
He was married In ISL to Miss Mary B.
Jefferson OF this city and leaves a wife and
two children. Mr.. w. ]. Edwards OF Jerer-
CITY.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-18
Proposal TO Indorse Kansas City
Platform Overwhelmingly De-
feated at the End.
GRST0N NAMED FOR GOVERNOR.
George Fred Williams Makes Des
perate, but Ineffective, Fight
Against Majority-Harmony
Prevailed at Adjournment.

Boston. Sept. I7.-Acrimony was not want
ing for n time. in the Democratic State Con-
vention In Fremont Temple to-day. but. in
the end. harmony was restored. and the
Stat. ticket was enthusiastically greeted
The ticket follows:
For Governor. A. CASTOR o. Bos-
ton.
Lieutenant Governo-. JOHN C. CROSBY OF
Pittsfe,d.
Secretary of state. wILLMoRE n. STONE OF
Springfield.
Treasurer. THOMAS c. TAcHER of Var
mouth.
Auditor. ]. l. cHALIFoUX Of L9ve;L
Attorney General. JOHN ]. OF
Gloucester.
II might be said that in naming Colonel
CASTOR TO head the ticket precedent was
shattered. inasmuch as he was nominated
and a platform Of his own dictation was
given him
.rne ngnt was over the national issues
on the platform. The test OF strength was
between Colonel CASTOR on the ore hand
and George Fred Williams. once the stat
the other.
WILLIAMS ROUTED.
In this battle Williams was utterly rout-
ed. with the predicted result that he Is
sn T5n or an power d0 OF iea &c rsP1srs, , re-
pudiation Of the Kansas City platform, for
Mr.. CASTOR refused TO be the nominee IL
In any way the declaration OF principles
could be construed 10 indorse those things
most Prominently advocated by the party
In the last two campaigns
The convention opened with trouble brew
Ing. 1t came soon after Mr.. Gaston's nom
nation. when the matter of platform was
brought up. The battle from the floor was
one Of bitter words. during which the dele
gates. objecting to Mr.. Wiliiams's sarcastic
references 10 certain blanks in the plat
form. which. he said were placed there at
III IN 4 neNnn AN.z-1 - II.
him down.
Throughout the tumult the speaker ex-
ultantly surveyed the throng. and when
order was restored. finished his speech. to
be Kissed again as he sat down. The MI
nority report was utterly defeated. and the
majority T@.s report; Presenting the platform
overwhelming vote. The ticket was then
completed.
MADE UNANIMOUS.
Immediately thereafter Mr.. Hamlin asked
unanimous. which was lone amid cheers.
and the convention adjourned.
The platform. after .reafirming allie
glance to the fundamental principles of De
The present tariff is protecting great
trusts and making exorbitant profits upon
their products to foreign markets at much
lower prices than the prices exacted here:
We demand the repeal of all tariff duties
trolled by trusts"
Continuing. the platform demands arbi-
tration OF the differences which caused the
anthracite coal strike; demands tariff con-
cessions to Cuba: opposes Government
subsidies to favored interests or classes,
whether on land or on the sea- opposes
colonial imperialism In every form" end
emands that the Government shal Ge-
clare its purpose to give the people of the
Philippines their freedom under American
protection at the earliest possible moment.
and demands the selection of United States
Senators by direct vote OF the people.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-18

A force of workmen is engaged in cutting
down the grade on the Suburban Railway
company's right-of-way TO conform with
the grade on Academy avenue as designated
by the city. To accomplish this it has been
necessary to remove nine feet of dirt.
The work has been in progress for a
month. and 1t will be several weeks before
the task is finished and the grade reduced.
The grade will be lowered from Kings
highway to Union boulevard.
There has been a steep incline at the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-18
CowHERD AT FREDERICKTOwN.
Declares Thrift Revision IL the Only
Remedy for the trusts.

sfESiAb rr4 $3.50
Fr~edericktown. No.. Sept. H~.-Congrese-
man Cowher of Kansas City spoke to a
large audience this afternoon. denouncing
the attitude CT the Republican party on
the school certificate question n scathing
terms. Tariff reform. the speaker said. was
the only remedy for trusts. while ne adyo-
Gated self-government for the Philippines
as soon as conditions would permit.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-18
THOUSAND PERSONS DESTITUTE
Flood in Mimbres Valley, New
Mexico, Left Desolation Behind.
REPuBLIc sPECIAL

REPUBLIC eel
E Paso. Tex. Sept. Hone thousand
people in New Mexico are destitute as a
result of the food in the Mimbres Valley.
To keep from starving. they are digging
the decayed corn and beans out of the sand
with which the flood covered them. The
debris is piled up from five to seven feet
against the houses. The centers of suffer
ing are at Mimbres Mill, San Lorenzo and
San Juan.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-18

Academy avenue crossing. the building line
being nine feet below the grade OF the
street. Wien the tracks are replaced the
road crossing will be cut down. Property
owners near the corner have built their
sidewalks TO meet tie contemplated inn
p~rovements. The charge will be a conven-
fence to passengers. as the steps leading TO
the street will be abandoned.
\ temporary track has been built on the
south side. while workmen are removing
the dirt on the opposite side.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-18
Files Notice Of Contest.
REPrRLIc SPECIAL

Mount Vernon. Ill. Sept. nc. C. Sat-
terrified. late a candidate for Sheriff before
the Democratic Primary Convention OF
jefferson County. to-day filed notice OF
contest and will be heard September IS.
Satterfield was defeated by S. s. Howe by
. votes. G.. Gale Gilbert. a Republican at
torney and politician. represented Satter-
field.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-18
PISTOL FELL FROM HIS BELT.
John Redmond of Hot Springs Fa-
tally Shot by Accident.
REPUBLlc SPECIAL

III tELII ~TLIINI
Hot Springs. Ark. Sept. T.-John Red
mond. 4 local shoe dealer. accidentally shot
snd killed himself at "A late hour last night
With a revolver. Redmond was in the habit
OF wearing a revoVer in a belt about his
waist. While removing his clothes prepara-
tory to retiring the pistol fell from the belt
TO the floor and was discharged. After re-
ceiving the wound he walked to the mead of
the stairway and called his wife, who was
downstairs. When she reached MIN he WIS
dead.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-18
To Organize JeGer.on Labor Club.

A mass meeting of the Twsnty-seventh
Ward voters has been called by James
Cosgrove for Thursday evening at the
10 be composed of workinsmen and
mechanics.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-18

CONGRESSIONAL CoMMITTEEMEN.
First ard-Hussman $50.
Second ward-Weitz. 2S2.
Third ward-Poiito q. Woke. sZ.
Fourth ward-Lofhagen. 49,.
Fifth ward-Remmler. lsS; Gerweiner. ~.
Sixth W~ard-Decker. 80.
Seventh Observation-Disclosures. 2s): D1tzt. 49,
Eighth ward-Eisel. IA: Wagner. 81
Ninth warc-Gronmsn. a..
Eleventh ward-Starklon. 5n.
Twelfth Ward-Hercel. IS; kolb. Is
Thirteenth Nard-Alien. is5: Methudy. 81.
Fourteenth Wsrd-Gisler, Is9.
. Fife nth Ward-Covington IS: Casper krsie-
man go.
sixie. nth wsrd-Henry Krsllnann. SOL: Loren
ztn. 2?-
Ssvs rteenth Wsrd-Lang. s13.
r EEtetBt q Ward-Pins. 4S.
Nineteenth Ward-Nolte. SO.
+Twentie.h Ward-Shesrd. ISL: Hansvirth. 60
Twt nty-first w~arG-Lanman. 100: Gerken. la0.
: Twenty-seccnGr Ward-Joncs. f53.
Z Twenty-third Wa-d-Nh elaa. 5l.
Twenty fourth Ward-Muna, Is.
Twenty-nfth Ward-No candidate.
.Twenty-sixth ward-Hauk. is.
Twenty-seventh Ward-Caulheid. 20.
Lwenty-eishth ward-Duny. SIS.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-18
THURsToN-sMITH
REPUBLIC sPEciAL

NAdlt1 fEUltS SOY taity IL DTlnClD1l OF
Altamont High School
THURST0N-SMITH.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Salem. Ill. Sept H.-Mr. Louis w.
Thurston and Miss Dora Smith. both OF
Omega. this county. were married this aft
ernoon at the home OF the brides father,
the Reverend Curtis Smith. by Elder VIII
liam ]. Sinner OF the Christian Church.
MURPHYSBORO HYNENEAL RECORD.
REPUBLIC PEcIAL
Murphysboro. ILL.,. Sept. T.-weddings Of
two l-kn young couples of Murpiys-
ooro occurred here to-day. Miss Eta
Curry and Mr.. Charles Davis Were r1aIried
This evening a, the home OF the hriiSs
city The Reverend Mr.. j. n. Edmondson
OF Jonesboro. performed the Ceremony.
They VIII 1--we in East 81, Louis; At the
morning occurred the marriage of Miss
nellie Ryan and Mr.. Julian NJ. Grant. The
Reverend Father Schauerte said the oere-
mony. They Will reside in MurphysS9ro
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
~Fredenberser al and Miss Lizzie HondericS
were married this evening.
CLARKE-FTTTON.
REPUBLIC sPEcIAL-
Evansville. Ind. Sept. 1.-THE wedding OF
mony. Ind. and MIR. Elmer Z. Clarke OF
this city. was eolemnized this evening at
New eiPfa az the the st Reverend s,sPefns w TnIrEn p IN
Humel officiating. Mr.. and Mrs. Clarke will
leave in the morning for New York. Bos.
ton and other cities in the East They will
be at home after October 10 at IA Riverside
avenue. in this city.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Medora. Ill. Sept. TI-Mr. William Nc
Crellis and Miss Lille Strunk were mar
BRIDES parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Strunk.
swEENEY-HOGAy.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Pana. Ill. Sept. IE.-Miss Margaret Hogan
and Mr.. Daniel T. Sweeney. were married
to-day. The contracting parties are or
Pana's best and most prominent residents.
WILSON-TERRY.
REPUBLIC ECI
Pana. Ill. Sept. I7.-Miss Mary Terry and
Mr.. william Wilson. well-known residents
of Pana- were married to-day
WEDDINGS AT ST. ELMO. ILL.
ST. Elmo. Ill. Sept. n.-Mr. John NJ. Hip
this place. and Miss Cora Muma. daughter
OF ex-Supervisor ]. n. Muma of Whsatiand
Township. were united In marriage at the
home Of the brides parents this evening.
Mr.. Robert Pitcher and Miss Emma Bor-
chart were married at the residence of c.
is Vs. e eIeTn IN IN this M.y yillsssi Tns SidesrG 3S,a
county.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
st. Charles. Mo-, Sept. r.-M,ss Emma
Hesskamp and Mr.. Theodore Feldmann
were married G III slisInGei
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Alton. Ill. Sept. E.-Mr. John GIar and
Miss Sadie Riley. 10th of Bethalfo. nj.
were married IN Alton this evening BY JUS
REDD-HoLxAN.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Asrshau. No. Sept. T.-Mr. Harry Redd
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-18

ing If st. Louis Union Trust officials were
b. Graham. Isaac W.. Morton. Edwards
whitaker. Daniel catlin and John +. shep-
ley.
Mr.. FIIley further testified tina Daniel
Catiin was so much impressed by the fair
proportions OF the $500 offer that he sold
his Virgins holdings and subsequently de-
livered them at that price.
The taking Of DISPOSITIONS win be con-
tinued to-day.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-18
WEDDINGS.
BAILEY-KUFFEL

SEsfl blIC FECIA
Altamont. Ill, Sept. T.-Professor II. s,
Bailey and Miss kitue kuffel were married
at tls brides house in this city TUESDAY
evening. The Reverend Mr. Ravenscroft OF
the FIRST Methodist Episcopal Church Of
Heated Professor Bailey - principal OF
Altamont High School.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-18
Vote for state senator.

The entire report on City Central Com
mitteemen was published In yesterdays Re
public with the exception of the First Ward
where Rudolph received 35 and KleIne N:
and In the Twenty-eishth, where Bonner
received $50 and Klene rs.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-18
TRIAL BOTTLE r z

The manufacturer so firmly believe that
WARMERS SAFE CURE will absolutely
and Permanently cure any diseased con-
ton of the kidneys. liver. bidder or blood.
that they Will send, postpaid. without any
cost TO YOU. a large trial bottle. IL YOU will
write Warmers Safe Cure Company. Roch-
ester, ". Y. and mention having seen this
liberal offer in The St Louis Republic. The
gcnuineness of this offer is fully guaran-
tced. Write the medical department for adj
vice. medical booklet. diagnosis and ansly-
SIS. which viii be sent you free of charge.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-18

Dickey of Kansas City was not represented.
The meeting lasted from 800 To > p. m.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-18

Salem. ILL.,. Sept. 1I.-Mr. Louis w.
Thurston and Miss Dora Smith. both or
Omega this county. were married this aft
ernoon at the home OF the brides fa.her,
the Reverend Curtis Smith. by Elder VIII
liam J. Sinner OF the Christian Church.
MURPHYSBORO HYNENEAL RECORD.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-18
COMPLETE RETURNS.

The last returns were not received at the
Board of Election Commissioners until 10
O'Clock yesterday morning. the second pre-
ciuct of the Twenty-eighth Ward being the
last to report. The vote was as follows
on all nominees:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-18

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Pana, ILL.,. Sept. rL-Philip we.se-, aged
dent Of Christian County, died to-day at his
home In Stonington.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-18
n ALICE CRoNIN.


Charleston. ILL.,. Sept. T.-Mrs. Mary ALI
well. an aged resident OF this city, died las,
night.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-18
Alderman Stubig Gratefully Tells
How This Wonderful Medi-
cine Cured Him of
Bright's Disease.

disease. l would
give all / had to be
cured. but nothing
seemed TO do No
much good until a
! neighbOr recon-
mended that | try
Warmers S IL
Cure. 1t was with
but little hope that
I tried IL. but with
in two c my
general health
was improved and
in four months L
" a 3 completely
cured. l hardly
dared to believe
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-18
MRS. ELIZABETH PICKETT.
MRS. MARY ALLwELL.

"a Pana. Ill. Sept. TI.-Mrs. Elizabeth Puck
EFT. n prominent resident OF Pana, died to-
Is day aged 76 wears
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-20
PROPERTY.

A ,l-RooM HOUSE, built out of first
class Materials, In very good condition,
good sized lot, In the west part of the
city, will be offered for one week at the
low price of s., 200.
Fine E-story 7-room house, all modern ex-
cept furnace, nice big lot, nice shade
trees, close to school and street car, $500.
Two good houses, bringing an income Of
1855 a year, lot facing two streets. good
part Of the city, close to school and
street car, suitable for some one that
wants to live there and have a nice in
come besides, 81, 500.
Groom house, city water, sewer connec-
. ton, south front, 2 blocks west of the
High school, $3.50.
A nice 1O-room house, full lot 5Ox140. south
front, paved street and permanent side
walks, shade trees and good barn, near
3lst and Mason, &2,200.
20 acres OF land in the north part Of the
city, small house and good well, about so
bearing fruit trees, 1920.
20 acres partly under cultivation, with
good 4 or Broom house, located 2 miles
southeast from Albright, South Omaha.
II taken soon will sell for $1,000.
2 acres in Burnham Place, Just a short dis
lance from the Country club, suitable for
a niece summer home. $500. or will sell
one-half for $3.50.
J. A. LOVGREN, IA PAXTON BLOCK,
RE-16 20
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-20
FARM LANDS.

Half section in NORTHEAST NEBRASKA,
black loan, clay subsoil, 240 acres in cul-
~tivation, NEW HOUSE AND GRANARY,
barn and double corncrib, 80 acres fenced.
three wires. cedar posts, tubular we'll and
new windmill. Price $3.50 per acre,
Other lands in locality sell for from $35
to $50. GOOD BARGAIN.
No. 392-ls2h acres in WOOD RIVER VAL
LEY, fine blue grass pasture, two miles
south OF Chapman, Neb.. on u. p. rail-
road. A bargain.
100 acres bottom land. NEAR LA PLATTE,
SARPY COUNTY 100 acres in cultivation,
sIs iast yee VII tat q ZOO II nt pwprtbb
1900 as part payment. Price $500.