davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1905-05-06

guidance and if you find that you
can't live up to it after swearing
before your Supreme Ruler to do
so, then it will be useless for us to
try to go any further, and 1 will
say that we should take this mat
ter up right tonight and see that
every member of this lodge is pro-
vided with constitution and by
laws and let this lodge be guided by
it during the next IL months, and
see if the approach of 1906 wont
be of more success than it has
been in the present and past year.
I dare say but what it may de-
crease our membership for while
but my dear brothers it will be
better for us to have 30 financial
members that we know that we
can take care of if any of them
should get in distress, than to
have 13O and the 100 unfinancial,
and in case if anything happens
TO them and we can't do anything
for them and get abused by the
public and other secret societies,
and 1 tell you my dear brothers it
is not what we are that will enlarge
our membership; it is the good
work that we do in front Of the
public, and when we do that we
will never have cause to solicit
membership to this lodge. Would
you think that we as Elks are
watched more than any other
secret order in the city in regards
te our success along this line so
now is the time for us to put our
heads and shoulders together and
go hand in hard and make this
part of the lodge more successful
than it has been, SO 1 truly hope
that each brother will from this on
give this, the matter Just stated.
his deepest consideration for the
benefit of the lodge and more so to
himself.
Now as we have set apart this
date as it being our anniversary
and has so declared to assemble
together in social manner
would like to make just a few
remarks on the line of our social
existence in the order of Elks.
If there is one feature that dis
tinctively marks the ceremonies OF
Elkdom it is the social connection
and the eleven o'clock toast. Per
haps in no other single point is
the pre- eminent excellence and
special mission of our order SC
clearly outlined, whether in the
hum bustling cities of remote
from the great centers of civiliza.
ton, at the hour Of eleven the
thronging cares and jarring dis
cords of life are dismissed, as the
mind of every Elk is directed OF
swift.wing thought to his absen
The Colorado statesman., 1905-05-06

The colored women of San An
tonic, Tex, presented President
Roosevelt with a beautiful silver,
gold inlaid loving cup, suitably in
scribed, when he was in that city
recently. He sent graceful note
of acknowledgment and expressed
regret that owing to the almost
immediate departure of his train
he was not permitted to acknowl
edge the gift in person.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-05-06

An aged colered woman was tor
mented and made sport of by stu
dents in third story window of
the Detroit Medical College at
Detroit, Mich, last week while she
was passing through an ally near
the college. After MISSILES had
been thrown at her, she suddenly
The Colorado statesman., 1905-05-06
Efteot OF araftIna on Wine.

Before the Academy of Sciences.
Paris, M. Boudouin gave clear evil
dence of differences in physical and
chemical composition between graft
ed and nongrafted grapes which he had
obtained, and the facts observed ex-
plain the more rapid aging of wines
from grated vines. and also their
greater sensitiveness to pathogenic
eerments.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-05-06

The government of Hayti seems
disposed to insist on the recall of
Minister Powell, who has offended
the Haytians through what they
consider excessive devotion to his
own government. President Roos-
welt is satisfied with Minister Pow
oil, and the outcome is in doubt.
He may be recalled and given an
other appointment.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-05-06
DENVER. COLORADO, SATURDAY, MAY g. 1905.

DENVER, COLORADO,
brother, dead or alive. With one
rapid sweep of recollection and af-
fection all are instantaneously
brought into the magic circle.
Some may be tempting tickle for,
tune within the confines of SHOWS;
others, amid the luxuries of per-
petual summer; some may be WOO
ing fame and wealth in the far off
orient.
Green be the turf about thee,
Friend of past social days;
None knew thee, but to love thee,
None name thee but to praise.
and others may be thousands of
miles away towards the setting
sun; some's life's fitful fever over,
may be no longer the sport of the
tolls and conflicts of life, but each
and all that are present as faithful
brothers whom no distance or mu-
tation of time can efface from low
ing recollection.
Not only is the eleventh hour
toast of Elkdom to all absent
brothers and its rigid Observance a
unique feature of the order which
is SO lovable, so appropriate, SO full
of devotion to all to whom we are
bound to tender ties, that the more
it is considered the more strongly
does it commend itself alike to
reason and to sensibility. The
thought of inspiring it premates
the entire being with a fresh vigor
and greater determination. 1t
nerves the one almost despairing
with the invigorating knowledge
that he is alone that there are
brothers here, there and every
where who make his veal their
veal who bound to him with a
mystic tie, sympathizes in misfor-
tune and aff1iction; rejoice with
him in prosperity. Man is i'm
mortal that truth is written in the
operation of nature and the scheme
of revelation. No effort can pro-
long the brief allotted span of
mortal existence, but it is within
the power of all to make these
years of fruition for the develop
ment of all the nobler attributes
for the culture of all the general
qualities which will make our
brother man the happier and the
world the better because we have
lived and acted.
My dear brothers it is only
when man is bound to his brother
man, only when his heart beats re-
sponsive to the aspiration and
ideal efforts of others that he be-
gins to live. 1t is only when in
full accord with the great souls
of humanity throbbing the thous-
and symphonies of the universe
that he realizes that highest con-
ception of creation-a perfect man.
My dear brothers [ believe that
our order is the home for all in
telligent, conscientious honest men
who have become wearied of the
quarrels of sects, creeds and isms
of various and innumerable kinds,
and who do not believe in that in
order to live a higher and nobleI
life it is necessary to forego the in.
nocent recreation and amusement
or to smother those social instincts
which tend to bring us in close
communion and to cement more
The Colorado statesman., 1905-05-06
A Wise Choice.

How does Punchum's second wife
get along with his seven small boys?"
"Oh, beautifully; she used to be
teacher in a reform school. Detroit
Free Press.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-05-06

jackson, Miss, April 23.-For
the first time in the history of
Mississippi Negro charged with
criminal assault has been acquitted
by jury of white men. Stewart
johnson, Negro, was tried on the
charge of assaulting Miss Mamie
Marsh, young white woman, in
the heart of jackson, two months
ago, and, although Jake Turnbull,
another Negro, swore that he saw
johnson commit the deed, the jury
did not believe him, and at mid
night returned verdict of ac-
quittal. Judge Miller was called
up, discharged the prisoner with
the injunction to get out of town,
which he did on the first train.
The above only goes to show how
many hundreds of Negroes have
been lynched who never thought
of committing the uncomfortable
crime they were charged with; but
it is hoped lynching is a thing of
the past, as it has become so un-
popular with the masses of people
even in the South.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-05-06

New York City.-The largest
brquest ever made by an Afro
American to Tuskegee, Ala, insti-
tute was recorded here on the 18th
when the will of mary E. Shaw, of
Philadelphia, was probated. 1t
bequeathed $4,000.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-05-06

"The United Negro, His Prob
lem and His Progress" is a new
book published by the National
Negro Young Peoples Christian
Congress, at Atlanta, Ga.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-05-06

The colored people of Muskogee,
l. Ty., will soon have a first class
theatre of their own. Ground has
been purchased and plans made.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-05-06

Among the recent gifts of Mr..
Androw Carnegie is one of $50, 900
to Fisk University, Nashville,
Tenn, for the purposeof establish
ing library.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-05-06

Miss Rachel Ellis, a native of
Greenfield, Ind, is the first wo-
man of her race to receive ap-
pointment under the civil service
at the Emigrant Station at Ellis
Island, N. Y.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-05-06
RACE NEWS.
Gathered From Our Exchanges.

S. w. Starks will serve as state
librarian of W. Virginia for five
years.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-05-06

The FIVE richest men of the race
of New York are j. G. Thomas,
William H. Smith, James Bare
field, DIR. p W. Ray and L. S.
Williams.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-05-06

London, April 25.-The draft of
the new Transvaal constitution
was issued today. 1t provides for
a legislature assembly, consisting
of the lieutenant governor, six to
nine official members and thirty to
thirty-five elected members. Ev-
cry burgher of the late South Af-
rican republic is entitled to vote
for members of the first Volksraad
as well as all white males of Brit
ish birth occupying premises at
an annual rental of not less than
$50 or having capital to the value
of 500. A commission will divide
the Transvaal into electoral dis
tricts.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-05-06

Harvard University has a Negro
short stop named Mathews ON its
baseball nine and Annapolis and
Trinity have objected to his play
ing. the result being that Harvard
has cancelled the games scheduled
with the two terms. Mathews is
said to be one OF the best amateur
players in the country, and the
Harvard team would be badly Grip
pied by his absence. Last year
Georgetown secured Mathews with
drawal in the Harvard Georgetown
game. This year however, Math-
ews will play ball, but not with
Annapolis, Trinity or Georgetown.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-05-06

pulled a revolver and fired bullet
at the window. which Twas imme-
diately vacated and she continued
her journey unmolosted.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1905-10-26

home were Misses Amelia and Cor
Belia Boeten, also Len Cauldenberg
and I'd Porter, all Of Pella.
Mrs. 70. s. Frey ana Mr.. and Mrs.
Nick Van der LINEN and children
were Sunday visitors al the homo "a
VIM. Frey. at Everest Iowa,
Tho 8. g. convention was quito
largely attended and the temperance
lecture given by Prof Bagiey, OF oska.
Ioosa, was very much appreciated.
Curtis Akin had quite misfortune
Sunday, in some way running q pen.
knife In his leg, making quito a geri.
Gus cut. But no IL getting gIong NICE
iy al this writing,
Mg. Henry Tandy, also tho lady's
daughter and her husband, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred oswandlo ana son Andrew,
all OF near OBkalooga, wero guests OF
Mrs. Tandy's daughter, Mrs. Joe But
Ter, over Sunday.
oct. 20. M. X. 8.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1905-10-26
RoaE HlLL.

John Casford was passenger TO
Ottumwa recently on business.
James A. Steward has put In cement
walk in front OF his Rose Hill proper
ty.
David Gilchrist is putting down a
ccmont walk in front OF tho Tlshue
Mlngo building.
Tho Wilbur Star Concert Company
will make their appearance at Rose
Hill November 10.
James Stout has sold his livery
barn and poultry house 10 Charles
Wharton and J. II. Busby.
Sol Reed. liko tho ProdIgal Son, 70.
turned 20 Rcse Hill after being absent
a few months IN Minnesota.
John Dunbar Is hauling brick from
Rose Hill 10 wall and arch over q cave
and viii then have II cemented.
Erown Stout arrived home last
Thursday from South Dakota, where
he rad been for about three moEths..
q. w. Stout bias bought tho 9. y.
Howell property 81 Rose Hill and will
ccntinuc 10 raise fine hogs and poil.
try
Tho lecture given &C the NJ. 'E.
church last week by Prof. Burton WIS
feast OF good sayings from start 10
finish.
Jasper Grlnith has put In cement
walks IN front Of his property In Rose
Hill John g. Williams superintendent
tho work.
j. II. Augustine and wife, Of Oska.
loosa, arrived ut Rose Hill Monday
morning and aro guests az the pa
rental James Stout nome.
Dan Augustine has commenced
work on his barn out on his farm.
When completed no will remodel his
house on tho farm also. q, ]. Ellis is
his boss workman.
Mrs. -. @. Hawley has returned
from Deg Moincs ana reports her son
Drcward getting along as well as could
DO expected after being operated on
for appendicitis.
Nellie HoihnggWortn was In Oska.
loosa Saturday shopping. She return.
Cd 20 Rose Hill on tho evening train
and was the guest OF Josephine Hawk.
ins over night and Sunday
Mrs. Phoeba Bacon ana Mrs. Chris.
tina Montclth, OF oskaloosa, visited
their brother, w. H. Dunbar, recently.
Mrs. Bacon returned home Monday.
Mrs. Monteith viii make a more ex.
tended visit
Grace Rowland spent a few days
last week In oskaloosa with the dcpu.
W auditor, Roy 70. Rowland, and with
her brother Dwight, who is being
treated for his cyesight. She alec
Visited her aunt, Mrs. Tom Friend.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1905-10-26

Mrs. Kate Means, Of oskaloosa, was
q passenger 10 Rose Hill Saturday ev-
cning and was tho guest OF Mrs. Dell
Williams over night, Sunday and
Monday were spent calling on and yEs-
itlng with her many friends. She re.
turned to oskaloosa Monday evening
on tho late train.
omer Hlnlsle Is given credit through
the Herald OF going TO his home and
digging MIS- potatoes, when his most
.estlmablo wife should have tho cred
IL OF having tho crop taken care OF.
When Omer arrived at his home, his
wife met aim with the Scriptural ex-
preston written ON her race: well
done, thou good and faithful servant;
enter thou into the joys OF our home
and sit down at your ease"
Miss Josephine Hawkins entertain
cd her Sunday school class at the
homo Of her father, w. y. Hawkins,
Monday evening, In honor OF Master
Ivan sravis, who will soon depart for
Seattle, Washington, with his parents,
j. w. saryis and wife. This farewell
reception was planned and given by
Miss Hawkins on account OF the faith
full and regular attendance Of her
class. Those In ATTENDANCE we're;
Misses Marie Beatty, Lois Busby, Fan.
ME Moore, Ruth souter, Ethel Lister
and Ethel Smith ana Masters Earl
Dawson, Ivan saryls, George clifford,
Joe Wharton, John Wharton, Cortes
soutcr and Carroll Smith. The nome
was given over 10 them and they cure
NJ had q good time, for they were o
very noisy set Of little folkG Sup.
per was served, consisting Of peaches
and cream, cake, pumpkin pie, candies
and popcorn. All enjoyed the occa-
sion and left for their homes 20 enjoy
"a nights rest.
oct a. Nasty Jr.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1905-10-26
WANTS & FOR SALE.

THE MoLER SYSTEM OF colleges Cd.
crate twelve great schools to teach
the barber trade: Method that
saves years OF apprenticeship 100
men wanted at once. can nearly
earn expenses before finishing.
Write for catalogue. Chicago, H..
or Omaha, Nebr. w1-pd
$40 ACRES we'll improved good house,
barn and outbulldings, two wins.
mills and water tanks, besides lis.
Ing water In pasture, adjoining coal
fields, miles OF Busscy, Iowa.
$3.50 per acre. Mannardt e. Core,
Knoxville, Ia. 13w2.pd
- - - - % -
4eo ACRES miles OF Bussey, adjoIn-
ing coal fields; no improvements ex-
cept good fences, at $3.50 per acre.
Manhardt e. Core, Knoxville, la.
16w2-pd
- - - - - 90 - - - - ~
lF INTERESTED In buying O grain or
stock farm, write for our list. Man
hardt &c Core, Knoxville, Ia.
13w2-pd
- - 90 - - -
FOR sALE.--Two high grade Angus
yearling steers. rnone 923 Black.
12w2pd II. !. jones' !
- - - - --ly-- - - -.
WANTEDe--At this office, copy Week.
VI Herald OF oct. !, 1904. and Oct.
8. 1904 Will pay 10 cents q copy
for each one. 12w3.pd
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1905-10-26

FOR sALE.--Two high grade Angus
yearling steers. rnone 923 Black.
12w2pd II. !. jones' 4
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1905-10-26
BUTLER.
N. x. s.
Oct 90

wayland Funk was In ottumwa
last Sunday.
Carrie Burgess came home Friday
and returned 20 her school Sunday,
The recent heavy rains have 70.
tarded corn gathering TO some OK
tent.
Thog. Funk has built q new porch
and otherwise improved hiS resi-,
dcncc.
Tho Salem ball Tram played the
Highland team Saturday, Victory for
Highland.
George Dcyol Of oskaloosa wan
visiting relatives in this community
last week.
q. w. Harklns ana Miss Jane Don,
aid Of Hcdrick drove 70 Ottumwa
Saturday and called at A, J. Bur
gegs.
Mr.. George Harkins OF Hedrick IL
going % build corn crib 2sz32 on
his farm north Of ottumwa the com.
Ing week.
Many farmers are putting In tile
in tho wet places. A good idea.
Nothing pays farmer as well az
good drainage.
Mrs. r. w. shoemaker returned
from months visit with relatives
IN Indiana q few days ago. snc re.
ports an cnjoy able visit.
gome OF tho feeders are out Try.
ing 70 engage corn at 30 cents per
bushel, The elevator At Highland Is
Offering 30 cents for corn.
Oct ~. skirmisher.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1905-10-26

Mfs ullh stephenson h snfeflnn
lfnm hlAla lnlAen IN hsf fpul
ilmmy Mafncp and vile spent tnn.
aaf evening a. Wilhelm Asiahla
Mlss Ada.Alalvby il spending few
daya with hef sislura % the FARM
John Datland hls purchased alts.
wadsworth'a pfopatY un che Hill
south u town
Wesley Rawyer and family droye
40 "a the home ~ Mira, gnwyer's MOTH.
cr Mrs wadswurth, saturday
Miss sidney iiarnhaft and Miss
Georgia Attic came down from oska.
looea this mornlhg for a ylelt with
relatives In this vicinity and ~ Spring.
field
Visitors az ~, 10. Hutchlnson's sun.
day were Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Haw.
ley, Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Hutchinson,
Frank BASS and family, Warren ism.
Dry and family, Miss Minnie Kruse
and Miss Llndley
Mrs. Etta Hutchinson and her els.
ter Mrs. Ardell Hornback, departed
Monday for stratton, Nebraska. Mr..
Hutchinson accompanied thom TO o..
lSaloosa, where they will stop at the
John Franklin homo until Tuesday
morning. They will visit sister at
Omaha en- route and Mrs. Hutchinson
will visit relatives in southern Kan.
sas before returning.
nj 90 T.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1905-10-26

g. M wyngarden was on tho rick
list Monday.
). 70. yanderzyl was pelia Dassen.
ger Thursday.
Miss Hazel shoemaker was IN oskh.
loosa Saturday.
Mrs. NJ. Van Bentum was Pena
passenger Saturday.
Herman T'ysgcilng was Pclla bus.
mess caller Tuesday.
Mrs. George Voyce was an OsGa,
loosa caller Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ycenstra arc visiting
relatives no Sioux City,
Mrs. viii shoemaker was an o.,
kaloosa caller recently.
John Needy, ST., was an oskalooga
business caller Tuesday.
FRED Akin spent sunday Of tho pa,
rental John Akin homo.
Miss Emma Riggs was an oskaiooga
passenger Sunday night
Hs,Moody and Ira Dcnbarger were
oskaloosa callers Saturday
n. NJ. TysscIIing was visitor at
tho capital city Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Den Bargor, Of
Pelia, visited their children last week,
Mr. Johneon, Of Harvey, shipped a
car load Of cattle from this burg on
sunday, .1.yl
Hiss Nettic Vangoy ana brother Ed.
or Pclla, we're Sunday guests Of rcla,
ngcs hire.
Little Miss Ncttie Myers spent Sun.
day with her school teacher, Miss Dot
MendcnhaII
Mr.. and Mrs. u. Hilllhan, OF Valley
Junction, have been visiting relatives
here the pax week.
prude PhlIlips has sod out his half
interest In tho coal bank, making
Lester Butler sole owner
Owing 70 tho incIcment weather the
TyssellIng a. Go. huckster wagon ala
not run part OF last week.
Grandma Casey has been visiting atI
tho homes Of John Moody, Dr., AMI
Arch Moody for inc past week.
Mrs. 4. Q. Walker and son Water
we're visitors at the fcrnc Of the lady's
mother, Mrs. y. Price, on Monday
Addie Kendlg returned 70 her home
IN ottnmwa Sunday night after a.
pleasant visit at tho John Butter home.
Mrs. Dora Boston and grandson,
Ray Black, Of ogkaioosa, were Sun,
day visitors At tho l.. y. Walker home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norton and children,
OF Beacon, were visiting relatives ana
frien0s here, returning home Sunday
might.
Mr.. and Mrs. Len Dcnbargsr and
son WlIil0 were over Sunday visitors
with tho gentIeman's brothers, Ira.
and Fred
Mrs. NJ. Van Hyke and con Ernest
weY0 Oskaloosa passengers Saturday,
70 DO guests OF tho lady's sister, Mrs
Pete Mccogh
Sunday guests at tho John Price
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1905-10-26
NEWSPAPERS CHANGE
w. W. belong sells EddyylIle Trb.
une 10 G. sturgeon.

Eddyylne, Ia, oct. 24,--Postmaster
w. w. DeLong, who has owned ana
published tho EddyyUle Tribune for
tho past eight years. mas sold the pa.
per. plant and business 70 9. Stur.
geon, OF Maxwell, Story county. The
new owner took charge Monday For
the present Miss Gene belong will
look after the local news, and Phil
Kussart; who has been foreman OF the
paper almost continuously since its
establishment eighteen years ago,will
continue in that capacity. II Is the
intention Of the new management 10
give EddyyllIe a live paper. well hll.
Cd with live local news. Mr.. DeLong
has been In poor health for some
tirac. and for this reason desired TO
free himself Of the duties Of editor.
Tho new owner Is an experienced
newspaper man, having had many
years experience In newspaper work,
both in the capacity OF editor and fore
man OF number Of good weeklies.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1905-10-26
osKALoosA LAND q LOAN c..
III North First street.

FOR sALE.--A house OF 6 rooms,
chicken house, coal house, vel, CON,
siderable fruit, acre OF ground, In
the edge OF town, accessible n
street car. s1,80O.I0. 4af@
On South Market street, small
house with cellar, cement walks, cor
ner lot. Price $500.
House OF 10 rooms, furnace, bath.
large porches, 4 blocks from public
square. 100000. ,gs
In west part OF town, small house.
cellar, coal house, all in good condt
ton, good lot, some rruit trees $3.50. n
House Of rooms, hall, pantry, Gel.
lar, well, cistern. corner lot, convent
emit 10 school and Penn college, small
barn. Price $2,100. rsg1 ~. esdS5
Two good lots in the east part "a
town. convenient to street car line
and Fourth ward school; Will sell tho
two for 800. @,.s~,4 ,efg .e
A house Of 10 rooms, 2 blocks from
court house, on paved street. fns
neighborhood, good well and cellar.
good location for rooming fougc, or
well arranged for two families; would
consider trade for farm land. or tor
cash would sell before October 10 for
$4,000.
A 5room cottage with summer
kitchen, good well, cave, good lot,ons
block from street car line and from
paved street; for immediate Bale.
Price, $4,000.
For ale--Farrnsl
Farm Of rs acres Sh miles from Os-
kaloosa. Fair improvements.
A farm OF so acres, one mile fro1A
Oskaloosa.
Farm Of acres. miles from o.
kaloosa.
A farm Of 200 acres. Z miles fron
Rose I'M. Tx
Farm OF 100 acres In southwest para
OF the county.
A farm Of 200 acres in southwess
part OF the county, convenient TO o.
kaIoosaBuxton lnterurban.
CALL AND SEE OUR LIST on
FARMSi
MONEY TO LOAN On farms ana
city real estate.
osKALoosA LAND a LOAN CO.
III North First street.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1905-10-26
32O.ACRE
Farm for Sale
I'm Marion County, No.

1Q0 ACRES In cultivation; 90 In
Gov nne saw tImber--eIm, walnut,
hickory, oak. 800 acres OF this farm
lie level; all Of II Is a rich loan, To-
Gated in the celebrated elm wood
wheat belt Of Marion county. Two
story house, good barn and outbuIld-
ings; well watered, close 10 school
and churches; within s miles Of rail-
road; one and one.half miles Of good
inland town.
This is the best snap In Northeast
Missouri, and IL priced go per acre
less than land Of its class. Price s35
per acre; 5000 down, easy terms on
remainder. We have put this farm
down for quick sale.
We are going 10 cut II loose.
Come at once.