davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-01-21
RIGHT KIND OF PHILANTHROPY.
Five Kinds of People with Right to Make
it Profession

IF God Almighty were to send down arch
angel to New-York he wouldn't be elected Mayor
declared the Rev. George 1. McNutt. otherwise
known the ''Dinner-pail Man" the Charity
Conference" yesterday at the United Charities
Building.
Problems of the workingman" was the formal
topic upon which Mr.. McNutt spoke Continuing
he said:
them he be justly deprived. They are: To know
and love himself; to know and love a wife: TO
know and love child; to know and love his neigh
Dor: TO know and love nature: to know and love
certain line OF work TO know and love God. The
great problem of NewYork to-day is the neigh
borhood problem Until philanthropy and culture
learn the genius Of democracy. they won't solve
the problem of paupersm.
"A bank president told me that out of thirty-six
employees in his bank thirty-three were raised in
the country We can't raise men on this island of
Manhattan TO do its business For every trolley
that comes into the city in the morning laden
with business would like TO send one back at
night laden with children
rs Philanthropy a Profession?" afforded the
Rev. Anna Garlin Spencer of Providence, /.
with a theme on which she talked brilliantly and
who have a right to make a profession of philan-
thiropya she said Those who seem % made to % sqs-
back the bread of life IN such winsome ways that
wise not to need: those born to Investigate: orig-
nators Of social force and the kind of people who
with a divine discomfort with present conditions
the reforn1erS and SaVorS OF the race.
Of giving to the Mrs. Spencer said: 1T
makes no difference all what the result of your
giving is yourself. You a coward and a self
seeker il you have considered the after conse-
quences Of giving on yourself. What you should
consider is what the consequences of giving
Withholding are on those you give 10. If you can't
give them what will help them to self-respect and
self-dependence, you had better keep your hands
eff.
For people who would not for worlds do the
smallest manual labor to tumble at the harpstrings
of human life is to trtfe with the of charity
Because they are idle and must seek something to
90. or because they have kind OF intellectual
curiosity, because some sorrow has come TO
them and they want to forget it, they think they
must go to the help of the poor There is too much
sci lf-intereSt in such philanthropy. Let have
more charity that is designed to lift the saint
niche two hisher TO secure for the sinner
modification of the punishment set for him.
We hear much of the blessedness of the fields
and the enervating effects Of city life. But think
that in the rush of the crowds with all their mis-
cries and their and their sins, there is
of human life and God than there is IN the sweep
OF the wind the lonely trees and the green
slopes Go into the suTns and work, but go not till
you prepared
At the next conference, February II. DR.. Leo
K Frankel of the United Hebrew Charities. and
Justice Meyer, of the Childrens Court, will be the
alyarS
New-York tribune., 1903-01-21
LADY HENRY TO THE RESCUE.
Rebukes Her Followers Who Object to
Love and Life"

London Jan. 0.-Lady Henry Somerset. in an
open letter published to-day. says she regrets the
objections raised by certain workers of the Wom-
ans Christian Temperance Union of America
against Watts's picture representing Love and
Life" In the White House. ''As president of the
Worlds Women's Christian Temperance Union.
continues Lady Henry. Il feel il should be made
clear that the objections raised by few women
are not held by the majority OF the great temper
auce society. which realizes that that wonderful
alegorical picture has in il nothing but tender
beautiful teaching. with the purity of treatment
and Intention Which marks all that great master's s
work. I would perhaps not have made this state
rpent so emphatically II not that / know
Frances Willard shared my view in this matter
and would certainly have deprecated the criticisms
that have been made by women who have done
most excellent work. but who probably have no
discrimination in judging OF the moral effect of
rka Of art
New-York tribune., 1903-01-21
N. w. HARRIS & co.'s OFFICES.

y W Harris & Co. who have occupied tenn
porarv offices at No. 81 Pine-st.. have leased for
ten wears the entire ground floor of the building at
the northeast corner OF Pine and William SITS
formerly occupied by the Commercial Union As
stlrance Company The firm will move to these
quarters on May l. In Pine-st. and the vicinity of
Pine and William SITS there many important
change Speyer & Co.'S new building about half
way between Nassau and William sts., is rapidly
nearing completion. The same is of that of
Kean Van CortIandt & Co. Kuhn. Loeb & Co. will
have a large new building Pine and William SITS.
and in a few years the National City Bank will
erect its large structure the site OF the old
Custom House.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-21
ACCoRDs WITH RULING HERE
United States Supreme Court Has Befors
Held Certain Dakota Divorces Invalid.

Regarding the decision Of the United States SUI
preme Court Monday affirming the decision OK
the Supreme Judicial Court OF Massachusetts. that
a divorce obtained by nonresident IN South Da-
kota was invalid. Abraham r. HummeI said yes-
terday TO Tribune reporter:
This latest decision is simply an Endorsement OF
that which the United States Supreme Court has
heretofore given in other which. in effect.
in lay language, means that where husband
tourns in South Dakota. any Orherk foreign
State. for the sole and exclusive purpose OF max
ing sucn State his residence for no other reason
than bring "A suit for absolute divorce on the
court will not uphold such residence bona
nde residence particularly II the wife refuses TO
Not having the dissenting opinion Of Jus
tices Peckham. Shiras and Brewer. 7 not in
learned Judges to why the court has in this
case OF Andrews followed the language heretOfOrs
StreftwoIf which has been at all times the
trolling law affecting divorces in foreign states.
gardtnS this very unsettled law was given IN very
lucid and elaborate opinion rendered BY New-TOrk
preme Court decision in the Andrews case seems
to have followed Judge Leventritt's opinion
Justice Charles II. Truax OF the Supreme Court
said that he understood the decision il the
same as had been decided BY the courts of this
State many times heretofore
IL was reported from Buffalo that for the first
time in the history Of the Supreme Court there
the status OF a Dakota divorce had been passed
on and 1t had been held that divorce obtained
in this State. 1t has been held in consequence OF
this ruling BY Justice Lambert that the marriages
of Niagara Falls and Miss Josephine Flynn. his
private secretary. is null and void Mrs Alice
Maud NJ Crtck obtained a divorce by naming ner
husbands second wife as correspondent Crlcks
divorce was obtained in Dakota. but his wife knew
nothing Of it until she beard ne had renarrled IN
this state So far as the laws OF TINS state are
concerned, the second wife is still Miss Flynn
New-York tribune., 1903-01-21
MR.. WANAMAKER AT TAX OFFICE.
N. C. Benziger's Assessment Remains-Re-
suit of David Gideon's Plea

Commissioners yesterday in company with Job E
Hedges. his counsel. to talk with President Wells
about the assessment his store property Moth
ing was learned as 10 the result of his visit An
other caller was Nicholas = Benziger. whose per-
sonaI assessment of $4,000 remained after his talk
with one of the commissioners. Mr. Benziger not
being able to satisfy the commissioner that he
should be relieved of any part of it.
David Gideon Richard Croker's friend and we'll
known as Il turfman called on President Wells
He is assessed for 10000 personal property.
What money I've got Is largely tied up in real
estate said Mr. Gideon. and want TO swear off
nv personal assessment as soon you take
nv affidavit There long parley, and Mr.
Gideon was relieved of at least part his assess
ueut His friends at the Democratic Club said last
night that he had sworn il all on
New-York tribune., 1903-01-21
TO NAME PARK FOR H. w. MAXWELL.

If the present plans Of the committee which was
appointed some time ago TO select public memorial
for Henry W Maxwell. the Brooklyn phfanthroptSt
and banker carried out. sixty ton red Sranirs
bowlder will be placed near the flower garden IN
Prospect Park Upon the face OF this monoI1th-
which has Just been dug up il Sunset Park. al
Forty-third-st. ard F'ifth-ave.. will be placed a
bronze tablet. in which Mr.. MaxweIs record In ths
community in which he lived for so long viii bs
chs in a few words The fact that Mr.
MaxwelTs nature was simple and transformations
IT strong influenced the committee IN their
choice of a memorial
To further perpetUate the name Of Mr. Maxwell
II has been decided to name the park that has
been authorized for the Fourth Ward Maxwell
Park.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-21
MICE, MEN AND WOMEN.
Mayor Leeds" of Stamford, and Others
Fall Victims to Fake Cats
fBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUN

BY TELEGRAPH THE TRlBUNEI
Stamford. Conn. Jan. 20-The much talked OF
field trials of the Connecticut Club their first
annual exhibition, given IN connection with the an
nual show of the Stamford Poultry Association
here. was something of hZZle. Owing TO the lack
Of space there was not enough in the armory
to erect an arena and the mechanical device pre-
pared for the exhibition had be showed aside into
a side room. 1t large. circular piece of card
board resting clockwOrk mechanism Scat
tered over the cardboard were artificial mice and
cats. the mice labelled Mayor Leeds. the Rev. DR..
Long. John P. Haines ard others. When the clock
work wound up the board revoIved rapidly
giving the cats the appearance Of pursuing the
mice.
Mayor Leeds visitor at the show tonight
He seemed TO enjoy the joke hugely. The cat left
at his home the other day by a joker received
fourth prize in the black division Other prize
winners in the cat show were Miss A. A Marks,
Miss Lucy Marks. Mrs. Cummings. DR. Frank Alb
bott, Tyler Crittenden. Mrs. Brian Brown. Mrs
Imogene Murphy, Barret Jones and Mrs A s.
Quimby. James D. Smith. Horace Havemeyer and
Z. ]. Brady large winners in the poultry show
Miss Chanion. of New-York. tudge1 the cats J. H
gle and William Card judged the poultry exhibits
IheFe was great GT0%d at the SHOW tonight and
field trial flzzle seemed 10 be than atoned for
by the quantity and quality of the exhibits.
field trials
one ounce. stem winding mice De used
@ s6ty h not T no ten & and not
boxing gloves
Only artificial amateur kittens must
Biting in cltnches is allowed. when Mayor Leeds
looking.
A kitten which has capturing a mouse reduced
the grogzy'' condition before giving
coup grace into the specially constructed
balcony reserved for the Mayor and John =
expected to determine the fate Of the unhappy
by he OF thumbs ANY
violating this will back one
notch and his whiskers
CLAWS II.
\ mouse bndfolded will be placed the arena with
kitten blindfoded This expected 20 prove
laughable Inc winner or this event Will receive
chrome Of John p Haines (also blindfolded).
allowed take refuge the leg A
spectator.
II mouse escapes the by mistake he
voluntarily apologize the Club
regret profound bows John P Haines.
nv declining perform these Of courtesy
be obliged submit the aInputatOn Of his tail.
SPECIAL PRIZE
\ awarded kitten that mistakes
the leg OF Mayor a and mangles It. This
al applies John P Hanes.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-21
APPEAL FOR TETON FOREST RESERVE.
New-York Geological Society Acts on Bill
Pending in Congress

The annual meeting Of the Board OF Managers %
the New-York Geological Society was held for the
election OF officers and committees yesterday with
the following result: President. Levi P Morton.
first vice-president. Professor Henry Fairfield Os-
born; second vice-presfdent. John L Csdwalader:
executive committee. Charles T Barney. chairman;
Henry Fairfield Osborn. John 5 Barnes, Philip
Schuyler Madison Grant Samuel ThOrne. william
White Niles: secretary. Madison Grant; treasurer.
Percy P Pyne.
Resolutions adopted urging Congress the
enactment Of Senate Bill No 6.6S9, empowering the
President designate such in the public
forest should in his opinion, be set aside
for the protection OF wild animals. birds and fish,
and requesting the President, should the bill pass
aside the Teton Forest Reserve such part
thereof would be advisable for game reserve
and establish there the principles Of absolute pro-
lection Of animal life now in force in the Yellow
stone National Park
New-York tribune., 1903-01-21
NoRoIcA TO SING FOR CHARITY.

give a concert at Sherrys February 10. 3
o'clock\ for the endowment of a bed in the
torium Nine Nordica. Miss Marion Gregory. NJ.
and Nine Gilbert with Mr.. Wetzler and his
stringed orchestra. will present the programme,
which promises to be exceedingly interesting
During the last two years some of the women
living III the tenement house district of the East
Side have raised s2.0Ce for the benefit of working
girls suffering from tuberculosis. Auxiliary No.
feels that this effort, involving much sacrifice,
should be recognized. and 5000 will endow a
room in the sanatorium. IL is trying to raise the
50 Coo necessary to complete that sum. When COM
pIeted the room Will be endowed in perpetuity for
The benefit those living in that densely crowded
district and will be known as the East Side Bed
The entertainment committee having the concert
n
New-York tribune., 1903-01-21
GOVERNMENT DRYDocK SUIT TRIAL

The suit brought in the name OF the United
States against Augusttn Walsh and John D. Grim
minis to recover $4,000 expended by the government
in repairs TO the drydock at the Brooklyn navy
yard because OF alleged faulty construction, was
heard yesterday before Judge Ray and jury IN
the United States Circuit Court Technical tesd
mony concerning the condition OF the drydOck has
thus far been given by Rear Admiral Mordecai T
Endicott chief of yard and docks. and Read Al
mraI Francis Tiffany Bowes, chief Of construction
and repairs. Admiral BOwles said that the seams
Of the lower deck were only One-third filed with
OakUn. when they should have been completely
filed This q. violation OF ths coltra.cE-
New-York tribune., 1903-01-21
WILLIAM kNickEReockER VAN ALIEN.

San Francisco, Jan. Civilian Knickerbocker
Van Allen. lineal descendant OF John Knicker-
booker of Schaghticoke, N Z. is dead his home
in this city He came to California in 1s49. A
brother Stephen Van Rensselaer, Van Allen. now
living upon part of the original family estate on
the Hudson survives him. J. J. Van Allen and
Surgeon Van Reypen. of the navy, are cousins OF
New-York tribune., 1903-01-21
STONY woLo's ANNUAL MEETING.

The second annual meeting of the Stony Void
sanst to-iur will be held January q, at
o'clock I'm the assembly hall of the United Chari-
.,a. building No 10s East Twenty-second-st Brief
ssrassa. ytII he made by the Rev. DR.. Ernest III
st,res Of ST Thomas's Church: Frank Tucker
former general agent Of the NewYq5k AssoS9Wtie Wis9
TvSdrefnls C. Young of St Georges Deaconsss
House
New-York tribune., 1903-01-21
RIGHTEOUS INDIGNATION.

In a Liverpool school lately number of scholars
were asked 10 explain the meaning OF righteous
Indignation" One little chap replied Being angry
without sNsarinS-"-lAnswsrs-
New-York tribune., 1903-01-21
TO TALK ON MISSIONS.

The prayer meeting OF the Ladies' Christian
Union is held each Wednesday at II a. m in tha
chanel OF the Collegiate Church. Fffth-ave and
Forty-eighth-st. The subject to-day is Missions.
nv the leader Mrs Robert Harris. Two mission
aries are expected to speak Women arc coroia4iS
invttsd
New-York tribune., 1903-01-21
Mrs lose AYmar.
A MOTHERS MEETING.

AT the Mothers Club meeting to be held to-day
from 3 to O'Clock at the home OF Mrs. NJ C.
Da wilson. No. So West Fffty-sixth-st. Mrs Kos
well 4 Benedict will present. in the name of the
club gift Mrs. Harry Hastings. the president
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-10-28
Don't Blame the Doctor.

Miracles are not to beexpected from
every dose of medicine. The familiar
story about the notice which hung in
the frontier amusement resort; ssDon't
shoot the musician he is doing the best
he cam" illustrates the point that as
long as your doctor does his level best,
you cannot blame him, if things go
wrong. But you should blame your
self, if you have something wrong with
your kidneys and let the disease sap
your strength and vitality without
making an effort to get cured. This
is particularly true now that DR.. Lor-
EMS Kidney Tablets are within the
reach of every one. They are sold by
hundreds of druggists. We know they
would do thousands of people good
and we are glad to recommend them
Money back if they do not cure. Sold
by W. A. Alvin,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-10-28

Ives Alb F 2.21
Marum Daniel 2.88
Sieg Martin 2.94
Sherman A G 4.74
Sherman VI N 800
Turbes Hubert $40
7.-l1.9 M.
Lucas Frank .13
Oleson Peter 200
Schneider Nina 1872
Schneider Carl IA
Streick Herm .O2
Soukop John s.45
Trebesh John 2.55
Tcsmer Fred 3.74
Weiss Mich Jr 2.25
3.--11 7 NJ.
SchroepferFjr 1856
'9.-12.9 NJ.
Kamseder Jos 1 80
Kamseder Sch .36
Larabee E A 2.45
Marihard Ant 1874
Penning Carol s,67
Penning Peter 2.08
Peterson S A 1896
Schifert J Fl 3.13
Schweppe Her 2.84
Vollmer G j ITO
:5.-13.8 NJ.
| Remele Chas 4.24
Remiger j N 4.4e
RotEmeler Geo 2.14
Seidel Xavier $50
| Seifert Jos 3.45
| Sperl Margaret Las
Schaefer Aug .68
Schiller Wenz $3.50
Schiefert John 1874
| Wurzberger g 1876
| ZimmermannF 1.39
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-10-28

Harrington GD2.37
Ives LC go
Ives F Z OF
Dist. No. g.
BruckbauerJos / 90
Triton Germ jr 3.06
Triton Hugo 3.21
Fohl Michael SIT
Triton Otto 2 80
Grundmeyer,J 2.76
Grundmeyer 81 4.84
Hillesheim Mat2 O3
Krzmarzick G. $50
Lucas John 1.34
Dist. No. SO
Eckstein Geo 3.45 |
Schroepfer G. P .26 |
Dist. No. 8!
Book Mic 1.47I
Berg Herman Alb
Brader T r liza
Braun Joseph 3.78
Dineen James 2.4l
HillesheimCA so
Hlllesheim HG SIG
HillesheimC Chris .35
HllleShelmPA IA
HillesheimAnt $40
Herr Gregor LAT |
Dist. No. Al
Aaron Henry 3.52 |
Bruckbauer A 5 81
Bochum Aug $3.50
Braulic Frank 5.51
Fischer Geo 2.36
Felber Josheph2.72
Gerland Con 7.18 |
Helget John A Ais |
Helget Jos ] SIT
Helget Walbur 1876
Kastner Anton 1853 |
Matbiowitz j j 1888 |
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-10-28
C. g. N. w. r. r.

Trains Nos.5N and 500 have sleeping cars
cars between Mankato and Minneapolis.
Dining cars between Winona and Tracy
and Mankato and Minneapolis.
Trains Nos 5O4 and sol have sleeping cars
f,etween Minneapolis and Redfeld, S. D.
Further Information inquire of H. L..
Beecher, Agent.
Cen of Winona. G.P. A.. Chicago.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-10-28
NJ. g. ST. L. r. r.

North / South
$3.50 am Minneapolis &c St. Paul 1923 pm
l:5O Dm Passenger. S:5S pm
$3.50 D III To and from Winthrop S:3o am
only
No change of cars between New Ulm and
St. Paul and Minneapolis.
Close connections for Chicago, MllWau'
kee and all points East.
L. English, Agent.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-10-28
Rate-34. Mills.

Bentzin John $3.50
Bethke Emil 1872
BeussmannHD 800
Beussmann
H H Est 211.79
Boyer Chas 8 So
Bianchi Chas 1.04
Bingham Bros
109.45
Bingham AW 1855
Blumberg S 2.96
Bobleter Jos 1896
Bobleter Jno E $50
Bochum FIR .83
Book Alfred ..97
| " Fred .07
i" John 3.51
| /" Geo 5.57
| " Whil'm'a 2.92
Brandt Ernst 21.12
Brix Mary $50
Drummer Jos 500
Burg Frank so
Bulg Frk jr 1862
Burk e 4.94
Burmeister G .O7
| Buschard LW 1893
| Brown Co
| Bank 800.40
Behnke F H 58.68
j" B E. Co 1903
Bingham M A ell
Buenger Louis 2.26
Buenger L ] 90.76
| Buschers John 5.39
Baarsch VIM 1924
Burg Cigar
Factory 1854
| Citizens Bank
1876
| Charity Lodge
| No. 90 52.16
| Carlson Bros 27.0O
| Carlson Albin 80.
| Clements Chas .35
| Cordes Hy 1.46
| Critchett E T 974
| Crone Carl $50
| i" Theo .63
| i" Helena 3.79
| ". Bros 5000
Dohms Gust $40
! Dahlmann Her 1893
llig Martin 1.43
"engler John 81
. irich G. H 1.25
~ Amann 21.3O
.,n Z & Wilt
s,.htck 4.35
Dingler John 1.04
Dirks Henriet 1877
Dirks G 81 4.1s
Doberenz Got .07
Dobbratz Max .07
Doehne Geo 76.4E
Domeier J P l.5C
Dongus EN- 21.51
Dorm Herm 2.1S
| i" John H 1.81
i Dougher Jas .5s
|Dusel Geo "a
|Durbahn Geo sos
| i" Herm 1.7(
/ !" Hy 5.3i
+ +" Web so;
/ p" VIM 22.6e
| Eckstein J A 29.7s
/" w T 6.OS
i " A J 1895
Eder&Thomas17.9s
Elder Mary 2.4(
Eibner F w l7.2:
Eibner Wd l7.5C
English R l. 3.41
EngelbertHW 4e.2s
| /" Fred 9.67
! F" John 20.2e
Eyrich Ernst %:
Eagle Roller
Mill Co 1O41.91
Faas A N 1915
Faith Thos 100
Fe1nbach FIR .7(
;. Feseomaier R $685.
=" VIM 81
Fimeyer Jos 2.7s
Fielder Chas 35.6'
Filzen Chr jr 3.5s
i" Christ 80!
u F." Jos 81
Flor Jos 2.2l
Floettl John 5.3.
Follmann
Mrs. B 17.S.
:. Forster Barb 2.3'
$ g Carl o.
FOrStner IhOs rs
Forester Aug 30
Franta Geo Z
French Nellie %
Frenzel Hy 1871
Fritsche s.
Tauer SO
! Fritsche L E IS
/" Ernst IL
I" F W 81
, /" Z A 1915
!, Fullerton Lum-
/ Der Go S7.8.
! Forster j Fl -92.9
Forster Chas jr g.
| Flelssner j Est "a
| Gabriel Jno F 7.3
| Gaetke John 30.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-25
THE STRAUSS AGENCY

sPTIA s % aesEs & fine location with II lots BATH
5rooms each.r rent al
shade and Wan n Offer
for sale
this
W
Jen rooms in fine shape.
the front
locality
cept hall on carl
ON OF
list the with land desired
So = - - ~. Central Bank
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-25
For Sale by azs
7. E. SHAFFER,
Bell Phone SOS. ~ East 9th Str.

I lot Topeka ave-, good room house,
$500.
lot Quincy St, good room brick cot
tage, we'll cistern, barn, very. cheap, $1,SOp.
IL lots Kansas ave. good room cot
tage, good well. fine location, only $3.50.
IA lots Van Buren, st.,good room house,
easy terms, very cheap, $3.50.
2 lots, east front, near Washburn col
lege, good cottage, 4 large rooms, cellar
ciStern. good barn, fine location .s$1, 200
lots. east front, Lincoln St, good 4
room cottage. cellar, well, cistern, $1,000.
lots. east front, Fillmore St, good z
~ lots. east front, Fillmore St, good new
room cottage cellar, well, $1,000.
1lk lots West St, good Z room house,
lots Monroe St, strictly modern, 10
room house. good barn. a fine home, 5000.
Also all kinds of farms and small tracts.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-25
AFTER READING THIS

Come and see US at the Central National
Bank bldg.
One of the finest homes in west part of
the city, 8 rooms. finished in oak, front
and back stairs. new bath. gas. cellar,
ground g. by 2o5 feet, shade, fruit, fine
lawn, house newly painted and papered, in
fact everything that goes with an ideal
city home Fine properties an around.
Price for limited time 5000 sas -
! THE STRAUSS AGENCY.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-25
WHICH ONE YOU WANT.


toon st,
barn. 9Th andWe az a great gan
s
ca
room sidencew wide oak h. n and
/ rooms mod In
a
0
andN
ion $2575 ...ou 49,, us+or, ,.u uo. .u non. ,,
month
Vacan lots 12th andJac st
Vacantlo O rontin
prominent Clay barn. shade
SOME
--N-01~
'phon
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-25
FOR SALE BY
BENEDICT & co.

room house, ~ lots, cistern sewer,
gas, city water. well finished laundry room
in basement splendid shade, some fruit, 21a
room house, lots, cistern, cellar, barn,
l block from pavement, snap at $3.50
room cottage, city water, cellar, brick
walks, a nice home. Price s., $50
room house, lots, barn, well, cellar,
near Washburn. Price s., 900: on payments.
only $3.50
room house, lots, barn, well. cellar.
shade, east front, blocks from car line.
Price $500
20 acres joining city. room house, large
barn, some fruit, a good suburban home.
See Us for price
so acres, small house, about 50 acres I'M
der cultivation. balance prairie Price ST.
600.
List all your spare houses and rooms
with us. We have the people to occupy
them.