davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-13
CONES 70 TIE CENTRAL
MIR. j. A Davis Appointed Super.
intendent OF the Marshall.
town Line.
Comes From the NJ. X. { T...-
VOORHEES, May Be Made
Trainmaster.
Promotion for Purchasing Agent
Wing-.-Cammack to Go to
the E., J. e E.

The Iowa Central has new super
intendent today in the person Oh MT
j. A. Davis, of Parsons, kas, VINO
comes to the road from the M, K. q L.
where he has been in the katy ser
vice in similar capacity. The otficia
circular, announcing Mr.. Sweeney
appointment of Mr.. Davis. has not ye'
been issued, but will be soon. MT
Davis comes to the road with the best
of recommendations, gained thru an
extensive railroad career, largely spen;
in the operating departments OF var
ious properties. The office of superin-
tendent of transportation, which title
was given former General Superin-
tendent c. w. Huntington when MI
Sweeney assumed the general superln-
tendency of both the Central and NJ
& ST. L., has been abolished, and MT
Davis will be known as superintendent
with headquarters at Oskaloosa.
Whether there will be any change
made in the position OF trainmaster IL
not known at present. There is
rumor among the trainmen to the Ell
feet that w. II. VOORHEES,, at present
a passenger conductor on the l and
runs, is to be made trainmaster Mr.
VOORHEES, was assistant superintendent
of the property for number Oh years
until the position was abolished unoel
General Manager Martins adminiStra-
ton.
Promotion for Wing.
A persistent rumor is to the effec,
that Mr.. Fred Wing. of this city. pur-
chasing agent of the Iowa Central
is soon to be made purchasing agent
also of the Minneapolis & st. Louis
road. Mr.. e. T.. Campbell, of Mime
apolis, Is at present purchasing agent
of the st. Louis. Mr.. Wing was seer
concerning his promotion, but neither
affirmed nor denied the report. saying
he knew nothing in an official way
1t is thought that when he assumes
his new duties and takes charge of the
purchasing department for both prop
critics, the Office here will not be re-
moved at least not for the present.
Cammack to Leave.
Harry Cammack, who for severa.
years has been in the employ of the
Central as chief clerk in the Office OF
the general superintendent, has re-
signed his position. effective May 10
or as soon before as he can be re-
lieved. Mr.. Cammack leaves the Cen
trails service to go to the Elgin, Joliet
& Eastern and Chicago, Lake Shore
& Eastern, as chief clerk and private
secretary to A. +. Banks. president OF
both properties, succeeding Mr.. S. NJ
Rogers, who was made purchasing
agent of the two roads, effective yester>
day, vice r. A. Dugan, who accepts
service with the Southern under Gen
eral Manager c. II. Ackert.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-13
DEATH OF OLD RESIDENT.
One Of the Early Settlers of the coun-
ty. George p. Tallman, Dies at


Boone.
Word received in the city by tele-
eranh this morning by Mr.. John A.
Tallman. of 100 North Fifth street, an
nounces the death of his aged father,
George p Tallman, at this nome IN
Boone, Monday night. Mr. Tallr ans
death was not unexpected, as he has
been i'll since December heart disease
having superseded an attack OF the
grippe.
Mr.. Tallman was one of the early set
tiers of Marshall county, coming to THIS
city in 1855 and taking government
claim five miles northeast of the city,
now the farm of Rev. Frank Wheeler,
Mr.. Tallman was born Oct. l, 1894, in
Pocahontas county, West Virginia. he
was a direct descendant, on his moth
er's side, of Daniel Boone, ana ms
or ,ndparents wAee among the hrst
white settlers of Virginia. On Sept II,
1874, in Pocahontas county Mr.. rail-
man was married to Miss caroline
Warrick, and soon afterwards emil
grated to Indiana, where he renamed
several years. After coming to TINS
county in So, Mr.. and Mrs. Iallman
remained until the fall of 1870, When
they moved to Pawnee county. Neb.,
and remained two years. In coming
east again in 1872, they settled In
Boone, and have made their home there
ever since.
Mr.. Tallman was the father OF twelve
children, eightsof whom, with their aged
mother, survive him. The living chill
dren are Francis b. Tallman, OF jew
ell, Junction; George A. Taliman. OF
Eagle Grove; Charles C. Tallman, of
Ames; John A. Tallman, or this
city; Mrs. H. C. Moon, Mrs. J. b.
Ingersoll, Mrs. j. H. Graham and Mrs.
A. L. Cleaver, all of Boone. Inc fu-
neral will be conducted In Boone
Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock from
the late residence of the deceased. Mr..
and Mrs. Tallman will go to Boone this
evening to be present at the funeral.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-13

There is more Catarrh in this section Of the
country than all other diseases put together,
incurable. For great many years doctors pro.
nounced it local disease. and prescribed local
remedies. and by constantly failing to cure with
local treatment, pronounced 1t incuranie. SCI,
ence has proven catarrh to be o constitutional
disease, and, therefore, requires constitutional
treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure, manutactured
by F. j. Cheney 81 Co., Toledo, ONO Is the only
constitutional cure on the market. 1t is taken
internally in doses from 10 drops to teaspoon
full. 1t acts directly on the blood ana mucous
surfaces of the system. They offer one hundred
dollars for any case 1t fails to cure. send fof
circulars and testimonials. Address,,
FL. CHENEY g. co., TOLEDO, q.
eS-Sold by Druggists, zoe.
Halls Family Pills are the BEST
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-13
DEATH CAME GENTLY
Mrs. Margaret A. WATSON. Aged
Pioneer, Expires in Her
Rocking Chair.
Lived in the One House Forty.
four Years-.A Cheerful and
Noble Lie.

At FIVE minutes before o'clock Mon
day afternoon Mrs. Margaret WATSON
peacefully died While sitting In her
rocking chair at her home No. LOG West
State street this city. Death came to
her without warning for she had been
walking in the door yard at o'clock
and her daughter Ida May, was sitting
sewing by the window of the same
room when she expired. Mrs. WATSON
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-13

When you awake in the morning
feeling like the end of misspent life,
your mouth full of fire and your soul
full of regrets, take Rocky Mountain
Tea. Great medicine. Mcbride & Will
Drug Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-13

There were two members of the asst
Kansas legislature described as silver
republicans, form of political desig-
nation now nearly as obsolete as that
of the anti-Masonic party.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-13

DIAMOND DYES Purest. Strongest
Simplest. Fastest Of all dyes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-13

Mr. Henry, of the committee on sew
ers and sewage disposal, submitted
report showing work done at
the disposal plant in sodding
the entertainments to prevent washing
and cementing cracks In the septic
tanks. He also reported the appoint
ment of George Hayes as sewer super
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-13

A claim of Jared Moreland for s23.23,
the amount of costs and interest grow
ing out of the sale of his property for
sidewalk tax when the walk was de-
fective and had to be relaid, was al
lowed.
The Washington bee., 1902-04-19

the decision-thousands of others
had done that much, and no more
but it was no simple matter to carry
it out. Gideon appealed to some
thing like hundred patients who
owed him money and managed to
collect just 1925.
81 can eat on that" he reasoned,
eff l only can get transportation"
Back in St. Louis Gideon had stood
pretty well on the paper for which he
worked, and he wrote long and pa
thetic appeal for a railroad ticket.
He didn't expect to get it, but he did.
Then he was hapPy-as happy. almost,
as if he had all the money that was
due him.
About an hour before Gideon was to
start back for civilization, says the
Chicago Tribune. rOugh-looking
man came running up to the office
Gideon was about TO yacate and ex-
citedly informed him that a girl was
diving in a camp just outside Of town.
"She must have ct poison" SAID the
| fellow. "She's awful sick"
Gideon thought he might just as well
make one more charity call for good
measure. so he took his medicine case
and raced at the mans heels out TO
camp that was remarkable, in most
part, for the number of dogs II shell
| tered.
"Show me the patient quick" com
| manded Gideon. al haven't got any
time to waste"
From somewhere among the dogs
and wagons they produced girl that
would have been cOmely indeed had
not her features been distorted with
| oatr Gideon In;+ ere na*ient's pulse,
The Washington bee., 1902-04-19
MARRIED A FORTUNE
Thing Was Done in Haste, But Has
Not Been Repented.
PenniIess Doctor Out in OlzIahoma
Weds Charity Patient, =, 40 De-
VeIOpS "a Acute, Iucurable
Case "a E.IUtOcsaey.

A poverty that was too bitter to be
endured has been the making OF ID.
c. Gideon, a 81. Lou.s newspaper
man, who now owns loo acres OF
fertile land IN the Choctaw country.
Fortune was fairly force. On did
con. II came without his knowing
it, and he would have had d hard
time escaping had he tried. Because
Gideon was TOO poor to do anything
else he married girl who was as poor
as himself. Later he learned that
she was One-tighth Choctaw. Being
a man of action, Gideon got busy.
That is why he owns the 200 acres
of Indian lands-a tract that is
worth $4,000 at present and Is in
creasing in value rapidly.
Gideon made up his mind to quit
the newspaper business I3 years ago
In his youth he had studied medicine
Guess I'll quit scribbling news and
go to jotting down prescriptions" he
said. 1t ought to pay better"
Down to Wagner, Okla, went
Gideon. He hung his shingle on
about the only respectable building
in the town-then waited. At first
no one seemed to care d cent for Gid
con. Then he began To get calls from
far and wide, and the future looked
bright indeed until Gideon began tC
try to collect his bills. Everybody
was sick, it seemed, but no one had
the money to pay the doctors bills.
Those were trying times in Oklahoma
and Gideon was only one Of many
who failed to make ends meet. The
harder Gideon worked the poorer he
became. He managed to get enough
70 eat, but that was all. When hi
clothes wore out he was forced to
"doctor-up" the village storeReeper
and take his pay in trade. With
everything else it was the same.
Finally Gideon. in desperation, de-
cided to leave. 1t was easy TO make
The Washington bee., 1902-04-19

be placed in some important foreign
mission, rather than in the navy de-
partment, but he preferred to stay
az home.
The biographical notice OF the new
secretary, contained in the Congress
siOnal Record, is very meager, show
ing his political career in its barest
outlines. But it appears that he is a
man of affairs, and it is particularly
gratifying for people interested in
the navy to know that he brings to
his new post a mind of experience in
governmental affairs, acquired
through his work for several years
on the appropriations committee of
the house. Mr.. Moody is compara-
lively young man, being in his forty
ninth year. He is a lawyer by pro-
fession, being a graduate of Phillips
academy, Andover, Mass, and Har-
q ward university. He has been district
attorney for the eastern district Of
Massachusetts ana has served in the
Fifty-fourth, Fifty-ffth, Fifty-sixth
and Fifty-seventh congresses, being
elected as a republican. He was born
in Newbury, Conn, out now resides
/ at Haverhill, Mass.
Mr.. Moody is on the District of Co
lumbia committee of the house ap-
preparations committee, and is in
! that capacity well known and liked
| in Washington.
A statement has been published In
effect that Representative Moody,
/ nominated to be secretary of the
navy, is a relative of Senator Lodge,
| of Massachusetts,. The fact is that
Representative Moody is not in the
remotest way connected with Senator
Lodge by either marriage or blood.
The two have been friends for very
many years, both being graduates OF
Harvard university, where they were
well scquainted as students.
The Washington bee., 1902-04-19
GEN. SCRALK-BURGFR.
Aetins president OF Tranzvaal Re.
public at Head of Movement to
Bring About Peace.

Gen. Schalk-Burger, Boer officer
and orator, who is visiting President
Steyn under flag of truce and safe
conduct through the British lines
with view to proposals for peace,
occupies position among the Beers
hardly less important than that Of
President Kruger himself. At the
last election before the war he was
a candidate for the presidency of the
Transvaal republic against Mr.. Kru-
ger, and is now a member of the
executive council of the provisional
government, with tremendous pop
ularity among his people. Gen.
Schalk-Burger's proper military COM
mand is the Portuguese frontier, but
his duties during the present war
The Washington bee., 1902-04-19
S. p. rIitChell,
WILLIAM n. MOODY.
Massachusetts COngFessRlan, Who
VIII Succeed Secretary Long. Ia
"a Man of Affairs.

Mr.. Moody's selection for the post
of secretary of the navy was the out
come of an interesting contest. There
were no less than half a dozen ap-
plicants, but the struggle finally mar
rowed down to the two representa-
tives of congress-Mr. Foss, of Illi-
nois, chairman of the naval commit
tee of the house, who had the ener-
getic support of his western col
leagues, and Mr.. Moody, for whom
Senator Lodge and others made a
winning fight. 1t was for a time in
doubt whether Mr.. Moody would not
The Washington bee., 1902-04-19

have been largely connected with the
civil administration and as adviser to
the generals in the field. He is
veteran of the memorable war of
1881. when he served as field cornet
until the peace that guaranteed the
integrity of the Transvaal republic
in 1888. He is a fighter from fight
ing stock, his grandfather having
been one of the great VOortrekkers,
on whose head the British put a price
of { 300. Gen. Schalk-BuTger is a
self-educated man with a great gift
of oratOry and high standing among
those who know him for his personal
integrity and high character. He
was born at Lydenburg in 1852.
The Washington bee., 1902-04-19
PAUNCEFOTE TO QUIT.
British Ambassador at Washington
to Be Superseded by Hon. Al
fred LyttIetOn.

1t is current rumOr in London that
Lord Pauneefote is 10 be superseded as
ambassador to the United States and
that Alfred Lyttleton is to be his sue
cessor. The report has not yet been
confirmed, but some credence is placed
in it by those in official circles in a
position to be we'll informed.
The Yorkshire Post says it learns
that Alfred Lyttelton is likely to sue
ceed Lord Pauncefote as British am
bassador at Washington.
Mr.. LytteltOn is the liberal unionist
member of parliament for Leaning
ton Warwickshire; is a bencher of the
inner temple, recorder Of Oxford, and
yyas legal private secretary to Sir
The Washington bee., 1902-04-19
DOG SAVED FAMILY.
Reused His Mistress, had She
Dragged Out Her Seven Childrea
just in the Nick OF Time.

A big shepherd dog, a pet OF Mrs.
Presspisch, a widow, of Baltimore,
saved her and her seven children from
being burned to death at her home on
Stricker street early the other morn
ing.
The dog had been barking furiously
and jumping against her bedroom door
for a little while before Mrs. Press
pisch was aroused from her sound
sleep. As she opened the door = great
volume OF, smoke rushed into the room
The Washington bee., 1902-04-19
n-lrin OF re1tiIe FabEIes.

In 1880 in a village near Norwich
ENGLAND. the first twisted double
thread of wool was manufactured Tor
sale. although the invention and the
process must have been familiar 10
cottage weavers and spinners long
before. The wooden thread was
called "worsted," after the name OF
the village. ogingamP. . town In
The Washington bee., 1902-04-19
Kitty's ApprOvsI.

The story was told in Kitty's hearing
of an aunty in Virginia who was lO5
wears old, who had both chewed and
smoked tobacco for 81 years, and who
firmly believed the Lord had forgotten
her.
fI don't blame the Lord" said Kitty.
Chicago Tribune.
The Washington bee., 1902-04-19
DEAS DROPS SOME HINTS
htinates That lie HAS Some DOcu
merits of Interest.
Ea- 5esa,e Columbia, S. c.

Ea= 5e State Columbia, 5. c.
Yesterday afternoon Edmund Deas,
I5 C0.OT5d Republican State Char
nan, went 10 his home TO spend a few
uYs, th,n, he says, he Is going back
Ha 20 continue I { fight he has
Ken making for the past four months
g-nS, the 20 hTmauOn of George r.
A5tSJeI as collector Of internal reye-
lt for South Carolina. Yesterday
yt-SIeciled the facts and charges he
l' presented 10 the PRESIDENT and
he Republican senator's in the matter
CA0eSltr'S connection with the Gas
1a EnCllug. He says all OF these
l1gs are on file in the committee
"olo. The Senate Committee on Fi-
-a-l.. lie said, speaking of the ap-
s1,rr. " he Senate refuses 10 con-
@l MS n1mInauOn, and he knows it
hl2s0.u,e.y impossible for him to be
l1--4e 3 and an inspired article
say -1 resident does not desire his
,y5-.l'lauon. BuJ il is positively stat
g yi AT. kOeSter and Senator Nc
L1-i.a that the President will reap
t'at nm alter the adjournment of
,-5 9Tadte, and will send his name in
E.y- ..yl Tue Senate meets a year hence.
!. ..Is is The case We will appeal the
,.F. ,.ss u. 10 ~aesar. intend to go North
g." 'aNe The case 10 Caesar. l love
.l parry, 0lJ my race is paramount
~ party. and If they insist on putting
.-0- ,'- d man as Rooster in, I am ready
A"t 10 the public much documen
,, -t I, T,'.dence that l have as TO Sena-
-. -. s4--aurn's schemes. MCLaurin
H.. ~'.- 10 10 'et me, as State chairman
w. n.- 1td best stop for the present. -
s'-, Dsa5 declined to say what he had
a-. .-..'~ say, but perh ps the sen.
"-'' "il. be completed later.
The Washington bee., 1902-04-19
Always Polite.

Turnkey (as he opens the cell door)
A reporter outside wants to know
II You'll make 4 statement.
Prisonsr-No-teu him-ten him
snything-tell him I'm not at home
n. Y. Times.
The Washington bee., 1902-04-19

Henry James when the latter was at
torney general, 1882.
He has been captain of the EtOn and
Cambridge cricket Il, represented
Cambridge university in cricket, foot
ball. tennis, racquets and athletic
sports generally, and represented
England in cricket and football
matches. He was educated at Eton
and Trinity college, Cambridge.
Mr.. Lyttelton recently has per-
formed several special missions for the
government of Great Britain, notably
in South Africa. Gen. Lyttelton, who
commanded a division in Natal under
Gen. Butler. is a brother of Mr.. Lyt-
telton, who is nephew of the late Mrs
Gladstone.
The Washington bee., 1902-04-19
Had All They w.,,.S

,ss AVE You given fresh water to the
,,.. ~, mamma, they haven't drunk
r. 'Aey We got already."-Christian
The Washington bee., 1902-04-19
ElE
A FnfnI nrnnIr

A Feaehb.ow-I don't think the
'rrSsfaPher fattered you any.
'-e'.Agion-No; ! was so tactless
~ ~ '".ce refer TO his studio" as
,, photograph gallery."-Brooklyn
The Washington bee., 1902-04-19

,--..s~ 4. ". Scott of Wilmington,
.. -e". . il snendiag a few DAYS in this
r.. r. 05r Oh important business.
u,,.LH. Hannon is very ill.,
Mis-. sss.- lo5k spent last Sunday
in Alexandria, Va.
Mrs. Emma Ellis Of AieXandria' IS
very l-,
,r.. r-5rgie Makel is no longer
~.--..r-r .'--l Of Tue Second Baptist Ly-
Csum.
Miss May Wilson has returned to
tbs uF.
Pen. 5an r.. Pope ofU2S y. J. ave.
Nh is getting 10 be very inter-
~ ..,.~- orator al the Second Baptist
s Lg,--n.
w..r.is Taylor Of Third Street.
XII has returned 10 this city from
3 Maryland.
uu Tohn c. DauCy made a very
.,.sorgca last Sunday, in Baltimore,
3D.
Prof. 7. A. Landlord, Prof. OF
c-- ss and Supl. of the Industrial
5.rzrmenI Of Shaw University, Raj.
,gr \. c., spent last Sunday and
Monday in this city.
The Party given at the residence OF
Wr and Mrs. AsUury Neal, 1880 y. ].
Ave-. North West, last tuesday even
mo. Ma, quite a success The house
Vas beautifully decorated with flow
S r., and palms. The music was rend-
geduy Mr.. Chas. Anderson. The par
5rs were OyeIiOwlng with beautiful
aides
Nr. Lee Armistead's little son is
very ll.
Dr. lanes E. Sh -ppard of Raleigh.
North Carolina, will address the Sec
md Baptist LyCeum, next Sunday, at
Three O'clock P. NJ. All persons
,0nng Mr.. Sheppard, know his
ability -s an orator.
The Washington bee., 1902-04-19
What Passed Betwe.B

tsa.ss s'1'l d what happened be
op. yourself and the complainant 7
~ to''en-I think. sor, q hsR dozen
E,.P1..- -lo lump Of paving Stone
The Washington bee., 1902-04-19
Much Wn-..

a,o,.4., .aS Is worse than giraffe vita
RO,,. esanpeds With eAilhaA1as.-
Christian ReKistsr.
The Washington bee., 1902-04-19
Spring Mattings, Oil Cloths, Limo
Ieums, also Baby Carriages and Go
Carts, are ready.
Toilet Sets

These Toilet Sets are in hand
some patterns, and bea I, V
decorated.
All $3.50 Toilet Sets-Io
pieces each-cut to......<5
All So so. Toilet Sets-o
pieces eaCh-Cut to-. :, g
The Washington bee., 1902-04-19
THE
IN. |. COUNCIL. "
WILL HOLDITS-

Third National Convention in the
Capital of Arkansas little RockD
Commencing August 29. 1902, lasting
three days,
he Council represents the Indus
trial Growth of the South. Both races
will participate. Color is no bar. The
race problem is not TO be solved but
the general building up Of the country.
he State will as last year send Com
missioneTs. Tie Communities may
elect mass delegates. State and local
Industrial Councils will as all sections
represent last meeting Hall Of Re
personalities Jackson, Miss, July p
and 3, 1902. For general information
write
S. P. rIitChell,
S. Natona! President 5o3 D ST., NV.
Washington, D. c.
P S.-Enclose stamps for reply. No
color line
The Washington bee., 1902-04-19
Blankets.

These magnificent California
Blankets are reduced TO a point
that insures the quickest kind
OF clearance.
The Washington bee., 1902-04-19
Bamboo Pieces.
Roman Sofas.

I Sofa, was SI2. so. now...S8.49
I Sofa, was $3.50 now. S24 90
I Sofa, was S32 so, now. .S26. 90
The Washington bee., 1902-04-19

Prof. T. A. Landlord, Prof. OF
,-- ss and Supl. of the Industrial
6.9srnent Of Shaw University, Raj.
,sa \. c. spent last Sunday and
Monday in this city.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-08
CLAS SIFIED

CLAS SIFIED
w AN 7 5
FOR sALE-I offer for a few days a
special bargain in broom cottage,
high ceiling, cellar, city water. cement
walks. fne shade fenced, - feet. east
front. This property Is II firSt-ciass re-
pair bright and clean. and only : blocks
from postofHce, SI,S4 a G Dickson,
10 y Main street. 4=-lt
FOR SALE-Cheap. . new 5-room house
and 80 feet OF ground. al la5 Spruce
street. Part CASH and balance on time.
4S-su-tu-th-stx
FOR SALE-On account Of leaving the
city / ofer ny home, 1873 Rochester
avenue, S-room house. hall and bath
room. .celIaf. city water. cement walks.
Price. 500 Commission TO agent sell
ing this place J. A Clark.
FOR SALE Seven-room house and barn.
shade and lots, on South Main; fine
home, 3 90.
5-room cellar. good barn. shade. 80 feet.
east front, in the 10th block on Jackson,
81 go.
6-room house. fruit. 50 Sect, near -Four
teenIh and Waco
BUILDING LOTS.
Four corner lots, Sixteenth and Waco,
east front. $3.50.
Four lots on Waco and Seventeenth. 500.
Lots on Eighteenth and Waco. 50 each.
Lots on North Water and Nineteenth,
pa feet deep. 800 each
FARMS
5i7 acres Of fine land adjoining county
seat Of 1900 population; Improvements
cost one-half the price asked; fine or
chard $500.
This is the best bargain on the mar
ket.
80 acres. all first river bottom, well i'm
proved, one-half mile 70 small town. 20
miles from Wichita, kan. $500
- acres, 2 miles north Of packing house.
Sl550.
AS acres. near city. we'll improved. siSo0.
100 acres, joins city, fine improvements,
$ 500.
90 acres, $50 in cultivation. 50 in pas
ture, good house, cellar, barn, grana-
ries. miles from city. This Is al fine
alfalfa land $500
7 have a large list Of farms and city
properties at bargain
JOHN FERRITER, 137 y Main.
3s-tf
FOR SALE-Ten-room house. modern. -
feet, east 'front.'. on Fairview avenue. be-
tween Thirteenth and Fourteenth. Here