davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-07-28

John Weheling of the West
Table, says his grain is requiring
from 4 to S pounds of Irvine to
the acre. He had estimated he
would bind his grain with 500
pounds of Irvine, but after he
commenced to cut he increased
his order to 800 pounds. This is
only sample of the crop in every
part of the county. Yet there is
good land in the county not in
cultivation that can be bought
very reasonable. Custer count y
has room for 5000 more farmers
to utilize all her farm land.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-07-28
Indigestion

With it's companions, heart
burn, fatulence, torpidity of the
liver, constipation, palpitation
of the heart, poor blood, head
ache and other nervous symptoms,
sallow skin, foul toung, offensive
breath and a legion of other all
ments, is at once the most wide
spread and destructive malady
among the American people.
The Herbine treatment will cure
all these troubles. soc bottle.
Sold by Ed. McComas, Broken
Bow and Merna.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-07-28
Teachers Institute.

The Teachers Institute, whic h
convened in the city Monday
week is being we'll attended.
Two hundred eleven were enroll
ed up to yesterday morning.
The work is being conducted by
able and up-to-date instructors
and as far as we have been able
to learn tn e institute has been
very satisfactory to the teachers.
The instructors are Profs. w. M.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-07-28

two sons and one daughter, who
with husband and father are left
to mourn her loss. After her
marriage with Mr.. Powell, she
united with the Church of God
at Weissert and was a faithful
and earnest worker in the church
for 10 years or until her death.
Funeral services were held at the
Church of God at Weissert,
Thursday, July 21st, 1904, at 2
p. M, conducted by Rev. r.
Bells, assisted by the pastor,
Rev. w. H. Ward and Elder A.
Mark. The church was crowded
to its utmost capacity with SYM
pathyzing friends. After the
services the remains were follow
ed by these sorrowing friends to
the Weissert Cemeter y, where
they were dismissed. X
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-07-28

The late rains have in a mea-
sure delayed the harvest but the
damage from grain lodging has
been comparatively light. With
clear weather the rest of the
week a large per cent of the
small grain will be in the shock.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-07-28

The democrats of the west
seem to fully realize that the
corporation interests of the east
has full control of the leaders of
their party and that the only safe
thing to do is to vote for Roose-
welt.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-07-28

A vote for Roosevelt and the
republican party this fall will be
a vote for the people and against
the trusts. No voter can afford
to throw his vote away this fall
by voting for some side issue.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-07-28

DR.. II. A. Leach, dentist, who
has been located at Galloway for
the past two years has located in
Broken Bow and established an
Office in the GLEN block. The
REPUBLICAN acknowledges a
friendly call.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-07-28

their Indebtedness eight or ten
years ago are today worth from
So, 500 to SIS, 600. With such con-
ditions it is no wonder lands are
advancing. The man who buys
farm will be the winner while
those who sell will be the looser.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-07-28

The Beacon seems to be con-
WINGED of the folly of fusion and
now comes out square toed
against fusion with democrats.
1t is another instance of locking
the barn door after the horse has
been stolen.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-07-28
Thursday. July %, 1904.

One democrat remarked to us
few days ago that there were
two republican tickets ia the
field and he preferred the straight
one, headed by Roosevelt.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-07-28
Sunday School Social.

The Sunday School of the
King School House will give a
social in Burdick's Grove, August
IL, commencing at 1880 for the
purpose of raising funds to pay
for the Sunday School Library.
A fine program is being arranged
tor the occasion. The public is
cordially invited.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-07-28

Kern of Columbus, w. H. Mon
roe of Iowa, B. B. Hawthorn of
Galloway, Mrs. Lizzie Crawford
of the State Normal, and Prof.
Garlichs of Broken Bow.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-07-28

TAKEN UP-A sorrel colt, about
one year old.
f. II. WEISsENREDER.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-07-28

LosT-A silver cross with w.
d. Grants name on front. Please
leave at this office.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-07-28

Fine Batiste at 10 at the Rack
ct Store. 46tf
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-07-28

For SALE-Towl lots and
few five acre lots in this city.
Allen Reyner.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-07-28
]. c. Moore, abstracting. 2tf

Insurance that insures.
38tf Il. G.. MOORE.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-07-28

Brilliantine in cream and colors
at the Racket Store. 46tf
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-15
.Caputine ;':;;:;s: a::;.;':
AeutTazes Acidy Of Stomach and Cures Headache Quickly
AdAII. 2Sc.
ANTl-MONOPOLY DRUG COMPANY,
Sixth and Market. St. Louis.
lGoRROTES MAY GO HOME
IF COLD WEATHER CONTINUES.
Doctor Hunt says Chilling Winds
Are Too Much For His Tropical
Wards.

Jnle-s 81 Louis weather reforms and
the genial smiles OF summer sun are
restored 10 the Fair two weeks time NAV
Iitness the rassing of the Igo-rotes from
50. Louis to a warmer cline.
Doctor r X. Hunt the guide and men
tor of the head-hunters. stated yesterday
that the chill winds were too much for his
tropical wards. and that unless warmer
weather came 20 -. Louis within the
next two weeks his brown men and w"m-
IN would pack Up their br-ech cl0u;s and
80 back whence they came
The chill ireszss that have prevailed in
- Louis for the past few days have re-
suited ia teaching the IgOrrot-s the on.
word that Is universal. no matter what
language i spoken Every man. woman
and child i= the village OF the dog es,ers
th.~-- DAYS j. going about vigorously -u5Ir-
Gu iiuE IN" Ou. word. 'ACho1.''
A'l NJ the islanders have colds and
much Of their spare time = taken up IN
Su""Zius The cold weather l. RESPONSE
t!s. Doctor Hunt says. for much sickness
among the lClrrotss. In fact the chilli
E's> - the present season "a harder on
them than the cold weather that prevailed
early last SpriuE- when they first arrived
n the Fai- Then. no saws. th.y had he
long journey 70 - Louis
tn" prs~s-t crisp weather spranE rIp -
suddenly that il caught them uny-"Varsd.
and <weiic.I tho hospital list considerable
necessary to do y hat an order OF SecTe-
tsry OF War Taft could not dO-ciothe the
naked IgnrTOteS When that Is done.
Doctor Hunt thinks. their native cnAgm IL
lost and the adorned l=orrote would cease
t. be the attraction that the unadcrIed
IgorrOte =.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-15
BANKERS DEFEAT
FIDELITY PLAN
NOtf Down Resolution tO Create
Fund IN Insure Against Dis
honest Employees.

New York. Sept. 1.-THE feature 81 the
initial session to-day OF the JhiriIeth an
nusl convention ot the American Bankers
Association vas a spirited discussion of
what has been known a. the fidelity plan.
This matter figured n the proceedings o:
the associations convention "a San Fran
cisco last year and involved the question
% the organization entering into fidelity
Insurance business.
The debate to-day Was evoked by pro-
posed amendment 20 the constitution pro-
viding for the appointment os trustees BY
the Executive Council o! the body for the
aidrninisiTa ton of a fund 10 be termed
the American Bankers guaranty fund"
this fund ts be devoted 20 the Insurance
u members against any dishonest acts
by their employees
The convention eventually voted down
the proposal
President BEe!ow In his address said
tine country Was in better condition Ihau
IL had ever been before. and the panics
NJ Is75 and lss could hardly b repeated.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-15
SANT0RA WINNER
IN SIXTH ROUND
frankie Howe Was Disqualified
After Repeatedly Hitting His
Opponent Low in Clinches.

After repeatedly hitting low in rnix-u:,-
throughout his bout with Nick santors A.
the West End club last night. Franks.
| Howe Vas disqualified by Referee SharIe
in the sixth round.
For the early stages Of tn. bout honor.
were about even. Both boys fought a.s-
Trrateiy. but Howe did most leading, with
Santora holding back and playing 4 wait
ing game :" every rush os Howe's san
l"rd had straight let ready. but
Frankie's aptitude at slipping enabled him
20 avoid many of Nicks punches for the
first two rounds
In the third period Srntor. c,f in.se aud
commenced 10 send rights over with :re-
quency. lie landed repeatedly on Howe'-
fibs. worried the latter bv hnoiiu. him
SHiIP!N al close range AMI u-,a asiofiaiIv
IN in. ~ a ~"ipe Ia the JIN which masi.,
ffSwe break ground
In this round How. commenced T.. ,....,y
~ toward the close. and iu tic fn,t-,b
.Nlch had him swaying with repeated iolss
os IT,. re anu stomach. IN the middl- PERIODS
oI me round Howe commenced TO SWAY and
~ ~ tie fourth tie was swinging wildly wit,
s2mtora labbing him at pleasure.
me nfth and sixth saw Howe come back
tdther strongly. but the last round ,,royad
MS DOWNFALL. DisTegard!nc the v.,rrIr...
cf Referee SHARPE How. struck SsUfnT'.
~ on several occasions. As ne had Of
the referee -
= aillnS 10 regard the protest. he WAS
told. as a final caution that his dis-,,,aIi.s
Cation would result II he again offended
a..d TINS notice was carried promptly into
t- ei.ct- ne was instantly ordered TO his
corner wnen he again struck Ssnror, ia
the region OF the groin
Santora had winning margin al IN.
Iiihe and was in good trim Ior the LattIe
n. put up d clean fight thruurhout. .trd
heiG SAFE edge over Howe at the end
OF the third round
IN the opening bout. an e-ent card.d for
TX rounds. between Carol Cain and WI
ne - Brien OF Philadelphia. Referee Sharr,.
as.oPped ine contest in the second round
iasserlhS and had proven himself the
better man.
he senlHlndIp showed W Harry Tren-
neil as a f1rst-clis- boy OF his weight m.
a--eree awarding th- verdict to him in The |
secohd round. Trenn-Il put up a good |
over kiS Bernstein
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-15
PARKER GOES TO NEW YORK.
Will Begin Series of Conferences
With Party Leaders To Day.
.EPURi.lc SPECIAL.

L ftA4lA H44AAs
Esopgs. y \. Sept i-JuIre Parker
left Rosemount AZ s.]p o'clock tonight
bound Sor New York aboard John 3. No
Donald $ yacht. the SaupIir.
The yacht Will anchor N Esxhry-siN-h
street. North River. the presidential ear
iiiate spending the night aboard IN order
q" gain good rest before beginning .hs
rpuni % conferences Pc will hold in the
ciiy during the neNt Two days.
After having breakfast aboard the Yacht
'o-n1"rr9w morning Judge Parker vii go
.p 'fe Hotel Astoria. " here ne y ~ r.mair!
iGrlrS his stay 81 rho civ. II Is prpba bic
hat the Democratic parry leaders viii
meet him there. FOR D.. Lts rot - vet
planned 10 Sc anyg here else. lie Intends
70 return 20 E.SopIz "1 Friday.
II was shortly after : O'Clock that the
sapphire made her app.a rance IT tire per
At EsOpus. where she anchored Aboard
IN. Yacht we're judge Morgan :. - Brier.
and John u Mcdonald Rain WAS pouring
lH torrents - Mr.. Mcdonald nut of from
the Yacht in tender and was lsuLa! a.
- the hill 70 R0-nrnognt. where he rad a
short interview with Judge Parker
Accompanied BY his secretary. Arthur
NcCsusiand. Nr. Mcdonald and Smith "
Weed. a visitor Judge Parker shortly
afJervarf waS driven 10 the pier vhars
h. boarded the Yacht on which Juds.
- Brien was waiting 70 receive him A<
the Yacht took her departure thunder
crashed overhead and rain continued ~
Ipur IN sheets across the river Dinner
was served aboard the vessel
At Esopus the heavy rainfall lasted all
day and night Notwithstanding the down
pour however. Judge Parker took his Gus
ioTnarv horseback ride In the afternoon.
He was avav for moro than an hour.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-15
EXPERIMENTAL BALLOONS
TO ASCEND TEN MILES.
Erch VIII Carry Automatic. R.cord-
Ing fn>frumcnts. Which VIII Re-
furn to Earth I'm Parachute..

Under the direction o, John 4. o--ker-
son. Chief OF Liberal Arts. a series OF OK
peFiments will be made with balloons for
the purpose OF determining atmospheric
conditions at high altitude.
The balloons VIII be made from rubber
and viii be about feet I'm diameter and
hiled with hydrogen gas They will have
4 small basket attached. in which will h.
placed an automatic recording apparatus
which will register the height and tenn
perature. The balloons will rise until fb.
expanding gas bursts them. and tho bas-
ket viii be let down by parachute al
iached at about the same rate the bal
looms ascend. II is estimated that they
viii rise to an altitude of about ten miles
much higher than a human being could
exist. and that II -iil take about an hour
for the ascent and about the same time
for the descent
Attached to the basket will be a letter
asking the finder to return TO the Expo
sition officials by express and receive
reward of five tickets OF admission. There
viii be about fifteen experiments made
one every other day. the first one taking
place this afternoon at o'clock in the
Plaza Orleans.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-15
AUTUMN WEATHER IS HEhE.
st. Louis Day Exercises to b
Under Clear skies.

st Louis Day will be fair and cool. ac-
cording TO ForecaS;er Bowie. and 1hs
frost that visited this section last night
bears out the forecast. The air this n,or-.-
Ing IL bracirg ;1 a degree. Il is the SORT
of air in which one enjoys living
The Clea- cool weather will no. 30
away with So. Louis Day bIt will II Ill
signs dr not fail. continue for several
days yet. This good weather seems u
prevail all over the country. T'he-a is no
high barometer except in the cxt-e.re
Northwest and Southwest :
The disturbance. which began in South
Dakota and which caused showers here
TN!eSlay. has passed north into Canada
The highest temperature yesterday vas
* degrees This WAS at noon. Soon after
the mercury fell and contiuud to Gozso
until 1t reached the 81 mark. late in the
afternoon
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-15
PRESENT MEMORIAL TO APPONYI.
slavic Societies of nit~d states In
terrst~d In kinsmen.

The Slavic societies Of the United States
Yesterday presented to Count Apponyi.
chairman of the Hungarian delegation 10
the 81. Louis Interparliamentsry Peace
Congress. n memorial. printed in English.
French and Hungarian languages asking
him TO take note Of the liberal institutions
Of America. so that on his return to Hun
gary he MAJ act a. the apostle OF d new
gospel Of freedom for the oppressed Sisvs
In that country.
Anthony : Ambrose. president Of the
National Sl1vOHic Society Of the C.itel
States and one of the Signers of the me-
mortal. said. We believe Coun; Appony!
To BE- a man Of liberal Ideas. and we feel
convinced that his contact with American
institutions and ideas Will SO far -niighten
him. although brought NJ within the
scope Of tn. usrrGweSt autocratic views.
that he will not fail 10 see the injustice
done the Slavs by his Government"
The memorial IS simply an appeal to
Count Apponyi. or his return to HunGary
To- Use his Influence to bring about a con-
ditiou % greater freedom socially. morally
and c,iucati1uaily for the kinsmen OF the
American SisVS
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-15
YOUTHFUL WIFE
SHOOTS HUSBAND
In Quarrel Over Divorce Proceed
ings Retired Brewer Is Seri.
ously WOunded.<

Edward Schultz Is years oil. a retired
brewer. was shot ard seriously wounded
yesterday evening by his young bride. in
front Of their home. No. 80 Eueenia
street. after = quarrel az to who should in
E'itute divorce proceedings. Schultz is at
the City Hospital while Mrs Schultz !s
locked up at the -Four Courts
The couple We're married sn a romantic
manner a; CLAYTON less ;han a year ago.
Mrs. Schultz was formerly Miss Emma
Burtgess. belle Of Central city. Ill.
where her father lives at No. ~ North
Douglas street
According 10 Patrolman Aferbaugh of
the Eighth District. The couple were no.
tloed In front of their home after zuppe-
GiarreiirE. Suddenly Mrs huIrz drew A
revolver from her dress and fired one sho,
al her husband
The bullet struck Schultz in the l.f,
shoulder. ranging downward and fnri,i.nz
= serious wound rairoIman Are-naurh
saw Schultz fall and went to his assist
snce. The HUSBAND was sen, 20 the C-ft,-
Hospital and Mr.. Schultz Vas arrested
According 10 Mrs. Schultz th,Ir married
life has not been happy owing to frequen;
jealous quarrels. Several months aco-she
says, she started 10 bring suit for divorce.
but they were recoHciled un;H Few days~
ago.
After supper said Mrs Ssnultz Las
nlEht. ne began 20 quarrel with mo. He
vas Jealous. aad said he was going 10 get
a divorce. Nnen / said that | was also
coing TO institute proceeding he bec-am.
angry and threatened to strik.. me AZ le
lad struck mo once before 1 nave. b.en
carrying a revolver In nv waist since.
He started TO come toward M. and I
ran out Of. the house Into me street II.
followed and caught me. and. thinking ne
was going to strike me. ! drew the pistol
and fired. ! am sorry now that / shot and
l hope he vii! recover but ! was afraid
that he was going to hit me-"
Mrs. Schultz il quite pretty with dark
hair and eyes and a slender figure.
A. the City Hospital Schultz refused TO
discuss the affair.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-15


Prominent er :ae current tiH are Masr.eri,a
sylvia and Claude Gi..iugWa'er.
Williams and Walker succeed The show
SirI' % the Garrl. since they PLAYED here
'a' years AGO 'rsv- comedians have sung and
iaH0-i h-f,l- LaEl audiences. ths!r engage
Is.y Viii again pr---nt In Dah1In@y-''
Tho '-9se-u %. 'h. T.Ehyay-' company will
b. 'as-n 90 th- wlri1's Fair grounds IN auto
a5lies L." tll- af-.rH5rn. yl.t after n.
Hri.r-= -i. EeT;"5mafc- rE. a. tav..Es B.aney.
t!lE ~ tg-- ueat.r
't"i'r Two F1lEs." with r.. Long - Cig-
ss--.- r.H De-. revived ~ t.- ,aav:1.i HAY
,ry's AlusI-r.-s 4r. mere ;nis sssA
Pirates 20. Panama q musical -1treyaxanza
viii De- y:--'ui-,i AZ the STANDARD mex; week Is
'he TFausatiau-i- BlEie.qu.rs. The cast wi!
.aelG!- Ei-s E-.morI. Adele PlEyi- Oz:I. Net
,le N.'soa o.. Usr.av Brothers. M4.uAy and
hfoHr All i1ia-1s wallace.
A.sHag-h 'I>.l...sns'' ha. moved down g.
A-sir HAL u-.raar Gs5,!.u i. s'-I ou~r a =
ris.e = arr-s@rn.u'. The t.l th.- week In
g,igt'' '-@ Thr.e CoH.-sa'iu- Sisters. ser,bs,.s
Cssslty. SING. C.gfs- stewart. uonlils.s-
L'sg-N and STACEY. sand aftists- and the BIO
IT, Gi-l With 'L- Auhsru Has - tie best
known performer a: Fo-ez- Park ~ ghlafIs 4
EsN Fsgl@..l.s i.I has ue.E .u.a-.e ror sun
das's rerf1ruanrss. the matinee and e-snia=
st.w. -fi.r which -hs HishIarts VIII close r..
ra-~- tg- OBJ" sumner.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-15
QUARREL ENDS IN STABBING.
George White Cut by Arnold
ROemick, His PLAYMATE.

As the result Of quarrel az to who
should ride bicycle belonging to another
boy. George White. 13 years old. OF No.
ili3 South Tenth street. was stabbed in the
abdomen last night by Arnold Rcemick I3
years old. OF No. ii0s Chouteau avenue
The stsbbing occurred at Eleventh street
and chouteau avenue. White was removed
TO the City Hospital. where his wounds
were pronounced serious. He had TO un-
dergo an operation.
The fight occurred about s O'Clock. The
lads. with another boy. were taking turns
81 riding a bicycle. White and Roernfck
which should ride the bicycle first The
argument was followed by the fight in
which the White boy was stabbed
Roemick is detained in the mstron's
room at the Four Courts
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-15
a KING REGAINs M, THRONE.
Sultan Dena~anky Comes Into Hi,
Own Again.

with elaborate ceremonies Sultan Dems-
sanky. the deposed ruler OF Eco L.anao
Moros who was dethroned for a trivial
offense upon his arrival in the United
States. and who since taking up his resi-
dence at the Worlds Fair grounds has
been serving as menial among his fell
low MOros. will be reinstated AT O'Clock
this afternoon and invested with all the
k:ngly powers he exercised before his de-
basement.
The ceremonies viii consist Of an elab-
crate chicken feast. water dances and
songs. and the rehabilitation OF the Sultan
who will then be entitled 10 accupy A
home by himself and associate with the
royalty represented in the village
At night large bonfire will be kept
burning 70 illuminate the grounds for the
feasts eni dances.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-15
MRS. Hull WON ROWLING; u,r,u
Mrs. W. r. Cook nj Grand
Alleys. Holding Oppoyrp, S.f.

IN special match for the LADIES' cham
pionship at the Grand alleys last evening
Mrs. Gertrude Hull OF Chicago won from
MIS-. W F. Cook Of Chicago. tc,aling sis
10 me latter = as. and making an average
ef ~ !" TO a mark Of lis 3-5 scored by
her opponent.
MS. HUI led in every game. save th.,
"nen nonors were even. She totaled
ond game. this being h.r creates, margin
Scores in detail We're: e'-'
MIS- Gertrude Hull-l5s. Ia. Is5. las Isl:
total. SIS: average. Is9 -
Mis- W F. cook-l5.. il7. I34. Is2 ISL;
total. as: average Iie 3-5
Another game bowled al tn. Grand al
- Iasl evening was that between the
tabannes and the Diel= in which -.
former team won by the score of 70 !
The scores We're.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-15
GERMAN M&NUFACTIRERs COMING.
National and American Alliances so
Come tn the Fair.

The German National Alliance. composed
of prominent German manufacturers from
the principal cities Of the world. is COM
ing TO the FAIR to-day. and viii make its
headquarters at the Inside I'm There will
De- about seventy OF them and they will re-
main a week.
The Characterization Alliance. an aux
il.ary- composed OF the prominent German
manufacturers from the principal cities ~
this country. Will arrive Friday noon. and
viii also make its headquarters At the In
side Inn There will be- total of about
i@, members % the two organizations here
and the two different branches Of the ar
ganizati0n will hold n joint conference
during their stay.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-15
Heal Esialc Iranxfe
ABSER--s q. . =. south 81 Na-ura
Rridfs. city block fifqA: prcrtafrIs
Realty 60. 20 MzTy G-lstn and heirs-

hBs st-E--s u. . =. Suu-h - Natural
Rridfs. city block i5ipA; prcftzi,Ir
Realty 60. 10 Mary G-lsin and heirs-
BELLE GLADE n. . $. het. Ca
Sid and Lucky. cify block .F-. I'f.si
g. Meinhsndt to James RnUi-on ami
BRANNDN-ls n " =, h.t ora M~n-
chester and Magnolia city bIo-l. f0.l.
henry Ludwig and wife 10 Aiusrt II
Finch and wife-gtc. d.-.....-----.-.--..
RROAHWAY-E II ~ : bef SOU
lard and lafayette. city blcck ~.
Charles Stahlin TO Herman J. krembs
CABASNE-s9 II. ,. :. bet Kings
Highway and Academy. city block
$50. James NJ Harvey and wife %
Mildred Zepp-w. d.....-...........--....
CsLIFORNIA-E II. " - b--- Jua!ata
and Wyoming. city block If7i: Peter
KHehner ard wife % Josef Jonak and
vsfs-v- ----..-------- .. .--.--....--
CIlAMBERS-5s IT. "a. >. ber. FauT-
teenth end Blair city block sss: . q
L. in. n. = Gravoi~. bet; Grand and
Gfacc. city block l1si. 60 II. ~ >
sixth. n ". cor. Walnut city block
IL: William r Thorntan 20 Anna :.
'sale-is.. L. -------- ---.--..----
CHERoKEE-.s Il. ~ =. bot Oregon
and Sebialska- city block isla. John y
EisdcnIieck and wife 10 T:1snsu Strauz
CHEROk ~ = II. n - bet Oregon
snd Nebraska. city bio,k 1919: Roman
Strsnz and Wife io John y Baden
Gie~k and wife-spl ". a-..--.-..-..--.-
CLEVELAND t.. : = ter Law
rcnc- snd Thurman city bIock Fs.=:
Eugene Be-thoiJ. by attarne, to John
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