davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-03-17
THE WINNING TICKET IS NOMINATED.

sion. The report OF tine committee on
credentials was adopted.
The machine delegates from wyan-
dotte having walked out, motion was
carried giving the anti-machine in
Wyandotte the full delegation of 80
votes. The temporary organization
was made permanent.
The seating Of the anti-machine dele
cations in the contested counties vir-
tually indorses the action Of the Curtis
convention in the First district and the
Bowersock convention in the Second.
Their electors were put on the ticket.
| The committee on order of business
fled its report and 1t was adopted The
platform was then read. It congratul-
lates the party on the wisdom of the
republican policies; indorses President
Roosevelt; pays tribute to the de-
ceased Senator Hanna; tells of its In
terest In the veterans Of the republic;
indorses protection and is pleased at
the ratification Of the Panama canal
treaty. In state matters 1t urges econ
omy in public expenditures; wants tax
alton laws amended, a primary election
law and the reapportionment of the
state into eight congressional districts,
condemns the growing evil Of reward
ing political friends; urges the states
claim to irrigation; is against the ad-
mission Of Oklahoma as state or any
territory that shall abridge the con-
stitutiohal right Of any citizen; in
dorses the election Of railroad commits
sioners by the people; favors a public
depository for public moneys; favors
a reasonable application Of. civil ruleA |
to state institutions; promises to give |
attention to the oil and gas resources
of the state; condemns the last legisla-
ture and urges the importance of good
roads.
After the adoption of the platform
then came the. nominations. The eagle
was selected as the party emblem.
On the test vote the machine went
down at the rate Of $50 to 1870. \
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-03-17

whose pleasure IL had been 20 70 upon
tri-weekly sprees and leave every thing
on both sides OF the street.
Az on that day 10 Hays, there were
local narrowists to ding reprOach upon
Mr.. Hioksk. They said the affair
might have been sufficiently managed
by the simple process Of bending q
gun over Mr.. Goes mead; the dead
gentleman had yielded to such treat.
ment on former occasions. They de-
clared that the intemperate haste Of
Mr.. Hickok had eliminated from abb
lene one who spent his monty with
both hands; the taking of Of MIR. Coe
might conduce to communal peace; 1t
was none the less g blow at Abilene
prosperity.
Mr.. Hlckok, made heartsore by
such mean structures and weary with
complaints which found sordid foot
ing In q lust for gain, gave up his
marshalship Of Abilene as be had
given up the post in Hays, and wan
dered abroad 10 search Of better for.
tune.
II then relates that after leaving
Abilene Hickok went to New York
and appeared iu q Wild West show
on vaudeville stages but left because
they would not allow him to use bull
lets In bis revolver cartridges. While
standing in Kansas City be received .
telegram from . man whose life be
had once saved telling hIm TO come 20
Cheyenne and get bali Of . gold mine
and sending him $500. Hickok load.
cd up bis revOlvers and started. He
had heard tbat people In Hays and
Abilene had made fun Of bis going on
the stage, 90:
Mr.. Hickok had Bot gone In ignor-
ancs Of these slAnders; be had heard
them when - far away from Abilene
and Bays ~ Boston Common. Now,
be would refute then; be would give
all who desired II An opportunity TO
burn condsmpatory powder 10 his
case. He would pass through Bays
and Abilene on bis slow way 70 Chey-
ssne. These bamlsts should Be noii-
hed. Those who objected 10 NJ.
HIckok's career 10 any Of its incidents
might come down 10 the train and
sviBoe their disapProval With their I
yuns. With this fair thought, Mr..
Hickok addressed as follows the edI- !
iors Of Abilene and HAYS;
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-03-17
Abilene Hero il Fiction.
ALFRED HENRY LEWIS MAKES AN INTERESTING STORY
ABOUT WILD BILL

"Wild BILL" Abilene's cowboy mar
shal, has broken into lotion. Ia thi
weeks issue Of the Saturday Evening
Post Alfred Henry Lewis tells "Hov
Mr. nickok Came to Cheyenne, th,
Epic Of an Unsung Ulysses" 1t b.
gins with Hickok standing pennilesl
in Kansas City after leaving Abilene,
and says:
The nepanorama Of life had been NOV.
ing swiftly for MIR. Hickok. Two
years before, he was marshal Of Hays
and had shot his way into general
confidence. In an evil hour a trio Of
soldiers came over from the fort, led
by one Lanigsn, and took drunken
umbrage Of Mr.. Hickok's hair. This
rudeAess touched Mr.. Hickok tenderly,
and In reproof thereof he snuffed out
those three as gallery Frenchmen
snuff candles at ten PAGES.
Since there arose carpers to say that
Mr.. Hickok went too far 10 those
homicides, be laid down bis trust and
removed to Abilene. Mr.. Hickok
wss welcomed with spread arms by
Abilene. Its marshal had just been
gathered homo through the efforts OF
a cowboy with 0 genius for firearms.
Abilene offered the vacant place to
Mr.. Hickok, and to encourage aocept-
ance showed him where 1t had hanged
the cowboy. Mr.. Hickok accepted,
drew on the public purse for five hun
dred rounds Of ammunition, and
entered upon his duties.
Mr.. Hickok reigned as marshal
eight months and kept Abilene like
church. ! Then he put q bullet through
the head Of Mr.. Coe, a gentleman
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-03-17

"l shall go through at such and
such an hour, on such and such o
day. l wear my hair as long as ever. !"
| The press is great apd potent en-
gine; and who has public interest
more at heart than has your editorP
Those Of Abilene and Hays posted
with oil diligence the messages Of
MIR. Hickok on their Bulletin boards,
and then made preparation to tell
fullest stories Of the homicides.
Mr.. Hickok esned and oiled his
guns, and took the train. He looked
forward cheeriuIly to Hays and abb
lene. Experience had taught him
that the odds were as fifty are to one
that not a warlike soul would inter.
rupt bis progress.
Nobody shot at him. He went to
Cheyenne, tucked his long hair in his
hat, put on goggles and walked with
. cane. He went out to see the town
that night; was taken for a farmer,
fell into a faro game, lost $50, then
won $50. The dealer wanted to pay
only s25, Hickok knocked him down,
and grabbed big wad Of money; the
crowd jumped for him. he threw or
hat and goggles and pulled his re-
volvers.
"It's Wild Bill" they cried.
The next day the faro dealer and
the town marshal came around and
apologised. "You ought not to come
ambuscagin' into camp that way
said the marshal. Bill gave up half
the money and then all three went
out to "licker."
The artist has make Wild Bill look
like a fine old Kentucky gentleman
but It's good story.
The Kansas City Journal objects
to Mr.. Lewis taking as much free
dom with Wild Bills character. II
rays he did not use slang, was well
'ducated and never engaged in fights.
I'll his killings being with guns and
q the line Of duty
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-03-17
MAY LOOK Up DEPOSITS.
Assessor 10 Given q New Right by
Supreme Court

One otthe mDst important decisions
rendered by the suprr me court was
one Saturday that tx dodgers who
iail to give in the entire amount oi
their bauk deposits cannot be shielded
by their bankers. The court says:
"lt is not against public policy to
require q banker 20 disclose the
amount OF a depositor's balance, nor
are the transactions between a banker
and dspositor privileged or condden.
tiAl In legal sense" The effect Of
the decision may be to compel every
person with bank deposit to return
It correctly to the tax assessor. Tax
assessors will be privileged to exam
inc the condition Of any persons ac-
count In the banks. While the de-
posits in Kansas national, state and
private banks have aggregated nearly
100 million dollars, the amount Of
cash returned for assessment has
never exceeded 5 million dollars.
The case decided Saturday came from
LAY county. where the grand jury
sought to examine the account Of
John Bellringer 10 the State bank Of
Green. William 3. Davis, the cashier
Of the bank, refused to permit the ex-
animation and was sentarced 10 jail
for contempt. A petition was fled
with the supreme court for Mr.. Bell
ringers release on writ Of hsbeas
corpus. Mr.. Bellringer was before
the grand jury for Investigation on
the charge Of making false returns to
the tax assessor. Under this decision
1t will be possible for g grand jury to
make an investigation Of the cash on
hand In the banks of Q county March
/, and every person who has made q
false report may be convicted Of
perjury.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-03-17
ARcHB1sHoP IRELAND COMING.
Great Prelate Will Be Present at the
Herington Monument Ceremony.


HERrNGToN. March l5.--The Qui.
vera society is preparing for an elab.
crate ceremony when the monument
to juan de- Padilla is unveiled here.
The monument will be larger than
the one at junction City, all granite,
obelisk to have martyrs cross and
crown properly lettered on polished
surface, cornerstone to be laid with
Imposing Masonic Donors with deposit
Of mspAof Quigera On copper.plate
with records Of vanished people.
The unveiling will bs.ran elaborats
affair. Many eminent men from
abroad will be present. Archbishop
Ireland is expected to represent the
Catholic church Of which Padilla was
the first martyr In the new world.
A. M. Crary is secretary Of the Pa
dilla Memorial Society.
1 There will also be erected o rnonu.
ment to the memory Of the great
chjei Tstarrax. cscique Of Ancient
which was situated at and
surrounding the present site Of the
'ity Of Manhattan and to perpetuate
he rediscovery Of Harahey In 1895,
II Kansas Valley and Mill Creek VAL
ey at Alma.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-03-17
Ramsey Family Reunion.

There are about 5000 Ramseys and
they will have a great reunion at ths
Worlds Fair, St. Louis, August 26.
Wm. Ramsey Of Solomon. W. ). and
J. B. Ramsey Of Abilene are among
them and expect to attend. There Is
an old tradition that the name RAM
sey originated away back with the
Ramssss, or the PhsrOahs Of Egypt,
and strange to say a postmaster st
Carter, Kentucky, Is named PbarOsb
Ramsey.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-03-17
CONVENTION IS OVER.
Republicans Did a Good Job at Wich-
ita Meeting.

Republicans Did a Good Job at Wich
ita Meeting.
The Republicans who attended tht
Wichita convention returned happy
at the result Of the meeting and more
than satisfied With the ticket. -.
Kelly was renominated for Treasurer
by a vote Of ZIG. to 18l. ,...e,. ,.....,.,...s
On the,votsfor supreme court JUS
tices Dickinson divided between At.
kinson and CLARK Smith.
W. N. Hawley received 102 votes
for railroad commissioner. Dickin-
son voted solidly for him.
G. P. Morehouse Of Morris was
chosen for central committeeman
from this district.
The delegates to the national con-
vention are: M. A. Low, W. j. Fits.
patrick, H. B. Miller, VIM. Mitchell,
?. d. Smith, ). H. Richards.
The complete ticket 10 printed on
the editorial page.
The platform congratulates the
state and party on harmony and pros
perity.
A tribute 10 paid to the memory Of
Hanna and DR.. Swensson.
Pension legislation endorsed.
Protection is endorsed.
Republican financial legislation and
foreign policies are commended.
In state matters the platform
pledges economy, demands reform. !Of
taxation laws. and a new primary
law, respportionmen Of the state into
8 congressional districts, less Officer,
commends irrigation, opposes admis-
sion Of states which do not promise
never to abridge constitutional rights,
pledge railroad commissioner to
favor shippers, favors public deposit
tary system for state treasury. iavors
civil ssrvice, promises TO give atten-
tion TO gas and oil questions, con-
demns the useless employees Of last
session Of legislature, iavors good
roads movement.
After being nominated Mr.. Hoch
came to an audience that was on its
leet, bat In hand. The demonstration |
lasted three minutes and applause
punctuated every sentence Of bis
'Pesch Of acceptance. The candidate
ooked tired and worn IS be came
Town from the rear Of the stage
ianked on the one hand BY Harry
E Richter and on the other By Ira 2.
,ollins. There. was upon his face tie
anne look that sat upon It the night
George A. Clark was nominated for
Itsts printer. One would never have
Iusssed had he not known that the
'Ouinse vas coming TO his personal
riumph.
A reception and banquet VIII Be
iven In Mr.. HochS honor Friday
a 4 a I
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-03-17
Good Stallion for sale.

William Matisoa S4bO5 registered
trotting stallion, will hs sold cheap.
viii trade for horses or cattle. l
have bred him two seasons, and can
guarantee q sure foal getter. He Is .
mahogany bay, i6A hands high and
weighs about 1925. He was ioAled In
1898. and is BY Bourbonite 2o99s dam
Cash Girl. For further information
address Box s, Navarro, or call at
farm Of John Kaufman, II miles
west OF Navarro. 1874
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-03-17
Feed Stable Rsopsnsd.

! have reopened the old Wilson feed
stable on southside and will make .
speciality Of the feeding and boarding
Of horses. Stalls to rent. VIII also
keep Q young Black Percheron stallion
and a ane Kentucky jack for service.
| Invite breeders to call and see them.
Remember the place, on SOuthside,
the stable where the flag Is waving.
Orders also taken for hay and team
work. Telephone i7o. 1854
P. ]. BIoKEoRD.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-03-17
The Republicans Of the SunAcwer
State Convene at Wichita.
HOCH NOMINATED BY ACCLAMATIOy.
On d Test Vote tho Machine Went Down
st the Rate Of 8s6 to I3O-Asummary
Of the Platform Adopted The Eagle
Selected rs tho Party Emblem.

Wichita, Kan, March 10.-Kansaa
republicans nominated the following
ticket at their state convention here
yesterday:
For governors Edward W. Hoch,
Marion.
For lieutenant governor-David J.
Hanna, Graham.
For secretary Of state-Joel' R, Bur-
row, Smith.
For auditor Of state-Seth G. Wells.
Neosho.
For treasurer of state-Thomas 7.
Kelly, Miami.
For attorney general--C. G. Coleman,
CLAY.
For superintendent Of insurance
Charles Luling, Sedgwick.
For superintendent of public instruc-
tion--J. L. Dayhoff, Reno.
For justices of the supreme court
(six-year terms)--W. R. Smith, Wyan-
dotte, and e. W. Cunningham, Lyon.
For justice Of the supreme court
tfour-year-term) = Clark A. Smith,
Mitchell.
For railroad commissioners George
Wheatley, Cherokee; A. D. Walker,
Jackson, and ]. w. Robson, Butler.
Delegates-at-large to the national
convention-F.-- Dumont Smith, Ed
wards; J. H. Richards. Bourbon: M.
A. Low. Shawnee; N. H. Loomis, Shaw
nee: w. s. Fitzpatrick. Chautauoua;
w. H. Mitchell, Mitchell.
The convention which Yesterday aft
.ernoon nromsed so much harmony
broke into q "rough house" after ali
The convention reassembIed after
luncbeon nursuant to the recess ad. |
journment but the committees were not |
ready to report and so the time was
used by the speechmakers. At fou
o'clock the committee ON credentials
still beine out the convention took :
recess until eight o'clock
After the reports Of all Of tba com-
mittees had been adopted FREDERICK
Dumont Smith. sof Edwards. arose IN
his sfisce on the stake and placed Mr..
Hoch in nomination.
On behalf Of Marion county Grey c. |
billings seconded Mr. Hocb,s nomina.
ton. It. A. McNeal. of Shawnee was
over the convention having
been called there by Mr. stubbs who
was tired irving to keen order M
McNeal appointed Ira r. Collins and
n n Richter IN hiring Mr. Hoch to the
staga who ,nada a snesch aecont;rs
,na non,net,on
This massa % WAS sent N pres,d.n,
poosaveIt. ..Ksnsas ,sods al, hsr s,starj |
ytates ,n e,ac,ing .na instr,,ct,nr a.,o.
vatior n M rst,orsi convsrtior vi
vou ana viii ,aad Il, ~ thsw IN NJ
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-03-17
ABSOLUTELY PURE


There is quality added to the
cake and biscuit by the Royal Baking
Powder which promotes digestion.
This popularity Of" Royal" has been
noted by physicians, and they accord
ingly endorse and recommend it.
Royal Baking Powder is used in
baking by the best people everywhere.
ROYAL BAKING POWDER co., NEW YORK.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-03-17
Looking Up smith,. Hi.torY.

T. G. Henry has piece 10 the Dem
yer papers asking for information
about Tom Smith, the first marshal
Of Abilene. Little ls known Of bis
early life.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-03-17

HOlt's barber shop. under Abilene
National bank. most centrally located
10 the city. You are invited to call.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-03-17
For Sale.

Young Hereford bulls, 6ne animals.
@. Young, ! mile west Of Abilene
cemetery. 22.4
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-03-17
Wanted

Al once. one or two IS or 2O-hOrss
power trGctIon engines. tee
c. W. PARKER.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-03-17

cl..a Old paper. Us per 100 at this
1ahes.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-03-17

vsTs.Lrss--ssh-I@sq-@
so0rIa 4 sowNL Lssp.a ss... x..Ys4
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-10
ONLY A FEW LEFT.
81 Is PER WEEK.

ONLY FEW LEFT.
81 Is PER WEEK.
Choicest lots in the Excelsior Homestead
Tract; level billiard table: street
grade; close to fine school; not far from tbs
Mission-st- electric cars: secure as an
Investment and by the time it IS paid for Il
will have doubled in value the way prices
have advanced during the past year: buy
now before prices become prohibitivs In this
rapidly growing section.
&c Montgomery St. T. s. Phone Main s7oA
ATTENTION. KNIGHTS TEMPLAR.
OWN A LOT IN CALIFORNIA
The California terminus OF the Santa Fe
Railroad and the Standard Oil Company Is at
Richmond. just across the bay from San
Francisco These corporations. with the
millions OF dollars there. making it the great
manufacturing city OF the West. Make
LOTS s. PER MONTH.
Call send for free maps.
RICHMOND LAND CO. Croker bldg. 8. F.
5000 FLATS. 4 &5r & b; PA Day st
s2sO0-2 fats T & b: POI Twenty seventh st.
S2SO0-New cottage T b; Mission China.
S2e0o-New cottage. T 4 .; 4S6 18th st.
s1iSS-cottsss. T { 5; 24o Hearst ave
S900-Cottage. 4 rooms. lots: ia Munich
s1sOO-Cottage. 4 & b; sos Munich st.
Send for our auction circular. Sept II.
d. COFFIN. Mission st, bet. 2lst & 22d
FOR saIe-Elegant fats: hardwood finish;
beam ceilings. all modern improvements and
eriek st. SAM CLASS. builder. 4s4 Freder-
lex St
LOTS s2JO: $40 down. IS month; Castro and
Twenty-sixth sts.; sewer and water in street.
Call 1872 Army ST.. near Castro; cheapest
lots in citv.
LOT 25x10o. IN the Mission district; investi-
gate before it is too late; next year II may
be $1,000. Box 12SS. Call office.
s21oO-sEvEN lots; 25x125: grand view: no
better chance for investment in the city to-
day Box 1855. Call office.
NEW Colonial houses: ? fats rooms: re-
ceptiOn halls each: lot 34x95; S540O. easy
payments st. and Third ave. near ParS-
$4,000 HOME built to suit you. lot included.
any location. 81 . per week Mutual
Home Building Association AT Crossley bid
FOR sale-Modern nats; SIS and $40 Noe st.;
part cash.
ALL work guaranteed first class by ALL
BACH & MAYER plumbers SIG Howard St
FOR sALE-ELEGANT FLATS: Up to date:
terms to suit purchasers; large lots Fred
.erick. west Of Willard Sam Glass. builder.
on premises
REAL EsTATE-coUNTRY-For sale.
500 ACRES of fine agricultural land in the
river district Of Kern Co, II miles from
Bakersfield; this land surrounded by paying
oil wells, but never bored upon; Is all level.
soil or the best title absolutely perfect:
main road and adj. canal: make offer for this.
AID. box 1lsl. Call for fun particulars
AT sacrihee-An or any part OF 43 acres:
cultivated level loan: adjoining Napa; only
$50 per acre, cashltor terms: easily worth
S1CO y. u. sICKELS Geary ST.
ALFALFA lands. stock ranches orchards.
vineyards. inspected bargains. monthly cata-
logues sent free c. NJ WOOSTER CO.
CAS- Market St
FREE booklet and poultry folder. San Benito
County Improvement Club. HOLSTER. CAL
CHICKEN RANCHES.
A GREAT BARGAIN.
New Groom house on prominent street; built
by owner for his own use. but owing 70 I'M
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-10
HOMES IN THE WESTERN ADDITION AM

HOMES IN THE WESTERN ADDITION AND
MISSION.
Standardization ST.: large residence In good
order; 80 Il. front with extra depth.
SlS,00O-Clay St. north side; in FIRST class
Icsi1ei-ce locality. me large We'll ouiAt ana
Wei arranged house Of II rooms. 2 baths, etc.
all in good order
S1d.00O-Jaekson St. north side and close to
a public park: fine house and lot.
80 OvO-Gletn St, 30 IT,. front; artistic
single house OF rooms and bath; natural
redwood finish; fine marine and land view in
ilrsL-eiass residence locality
S12.5OO-Clay-st corner: depth OF lot on
north side OF street: sun and light in every
room; II rcofEs and baths; all in good order;
street work and sidewalk complete; cars con
venient. Is minutes Of Kearny st.
$l050o-Wds hlngton St. north side. near
plaza; 81 :GV1ST e; built years: s rooms. bath,
attic and basement; street work all done; COOL
neighborEcod; house in FIRST class condition;
an exceptionally we'll buflt house
$1,000 JacE.on St. north side; 24:6x115: 2
story. rooms and bath; worth s65 month II
rented.
ss5OO-vailejo ST.: fine view; key lot; sun
in every rocrr; large rooms and bath.
Ss5eo-Na'leJC St. with fine marine view;
good and sui stantial house OF large sunny
rooms iath and basement.
SS5O0-Gough St. near Pacific; very good 2
story residence OF rooms. bath and plastered
ssO0O-FIns home with large grounds in
Richmond 10 rooms. baths and stable: this
is a sacrifice.
sS00O-Liberty- st. corner; rs IT. front: very
comforts BE 2-story residence OF 10 rooms and
bath. nllC grounds. good residence locality.
magnificent view OF city
SSOOO-Broderick- st. corner: depth Of loe on
north side OF street; sun In every room; me
view of city
SIOO0-Union ST., north side: large lot; 80x
l36; very good 2-story and basement house:
rooms. bath: also 2-story barn.
S625O-Fair Oaks St. good 2-story residence
OF rooms and bath; could easily be changed
into flats: lot is 25x125.
s6O00-W ebster St; fine lot with fair house.
which woulc bring in fair temporary income
until lot is improved properly.
S39OO-Twentieth ST.. 2-stOry house rooms
and bath: street work all done; convenient To-
cation and in warm belt
S3750-Oak St north side: rooms and
bath and stable; convenient residence locality
$3O75-25th ST.; 2-story residences: very
cheap.
S265O-Filbert ST.. north side; 25xsT:s. and
cottage OF A rooms
S260O-Greenwich ST. with hna view; cot
tage Of rooms and bath.
$30O0-VVillard- st. cottage OF 4 rooms and
basement; lot 25x175.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-10

500 PER acre-Two S-acrs and one 4-acrs
tract back OF Fair Oaks water and good
roads; last OF this property left; u cash
MenIO Park-A fine country home. with
splendid garden and magnificent trees. yell
built, old-fashioned house In good conditions
for sale at a bargain: 10 acres. all improved
Fair Oakland in best part OF this dis
trict; well sheltered and wooded In tracts Of
from 4 to IS acres; special terms to those
building Immediately
SELBY. RODGERS & CO..
Telephone Main $40. 116 California st
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-10

s4C0 TO $500 10 per cent cash. balance $40
monthly fine lots jOx12J and larger graded
streets: pure mountain water; grand redwood
trees: Charming views right at the station
126 lots sold; send for illustrated booklet
LYON & HOAG, 1I6 Montgomery 81.