davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1905-10-12
HOW AN ILLINOIS EDITOR
LOOKS ON NORTH DAKOTA

The Springfield, Ills, Journal has
this to say of North Dakota:
One who visits North Dakota for the
first time is seldom prepared for the
advanced stages of progress in agri-
culture, stock raising and manufac-
turing industries which greet his mind
and eye. 1t is too often the case that
he has preconceived notions of crudity,
undeveloped resources, barren plains,
possibly cabins distantly separated, few
educational advantages, cities and
towns of the wild and woolly west de-
scription Of the dime novel character.
Surprise is usually written upon the
face of the visitor to that new but en-
terprising state. AS the facts presents
themselves to him he is struck with
amazement and wonders how he ever
became possessed of such false ideas.
A trip over this state reveals to him,
magnifcently producing fields, beauti-
full prairies, population of the world S
best citizens, who are active and pro-
gressive, ever striving to develop the
rich and inexhaustible resources of one
of the best states in the western por-
tion of the United States. AS the
writer passed through the state last
month he was greeted by smiling fields
ofwaving grain, countless herds of cat
tie, horses and sheep. He saw fields of
wheat ranging from one hundred and
sixty to five thousand acres in a body.
This wheat when marketed grades num-
ber one and he was informed that it
brought the highest market price. He
saw magnificent fields of barley, rye,
flax, speltz, alfalfa, millet, timothy,
clover and corn. It demonstrated to
him that a wrong impression prevailed
about corn. They raise fine corn in
North Dakota and it is asserted that
this crop becomes larger each year.
North Dakota will this year, produce
more wheat than any state in the
United States, with the possible excep-
tion of Kansas. According to the
census Of 1900 the state ranked second
in the per capita production of oats,
Iowa alone having a higher rank. The
average yield per acre Of barley since
1901 has been 29.9 bushels, compared
with an average for the United States
has produced los, ,985, 600 bushels Of
which 54 1926, 900, bushels or So per cent
were grown in North Dakota. Every
crop raised in this state, except corr
shows an average yield for 1905 create,
than the average yield for the United
States. 81 3e
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1905-10-12

North Dakota has WITHIN It's cOnnneS
about three million acres of govern
ment land waiting for the homesteader.
Most of this land is fertile and will pro-
duce as many bushels of any kind Of
grain sown as any land found in the
west. It is free to all who have not
previously exercised their rights. This
is a golden opportunity and one which
should impress itself upon the renter or
small land owners.
No state in the Union presents SO
many and varied opportunities to the
poor, it gives the investor chance to
double, treble and possibly quadruple
his money. It has SO many openings
for the capitalist that they are past en-
umerating. To the young man with
small capital and plenty of energy it
offers inducements that no other state
can claim. To the renter it breaks
the shackles and releases him from
the everlasting grind and endless toll
without proper recompense for his
labor.
Why rent in view of these facts?
The renter gives his time and labor
for the benefit of others, when in North
Dakota he can obtain land at low prices
or can take up homestead which will
more than pay $40 an acre net if sown
to flax, wheat, oats or corn.
| Are you living on a rented farm?
Have you teams and farming imple-
ments? BY all means move to North
Dakota and get a farm of your own
and in few years you can become
worth more money than you can make
in life time here. The improvements
you make on your farm will be your
own.
All farmers with large families and
moderate means can do better in that
country than in any region in the
United States. Those who have mort
1 gagged homes and are yearly working
to pay the interest, would far better
sell and go west and buy anew from
what they can save out Of the wreck.
What is the use of constant toll for
the benefit of others? Go west and GO
to work for yourself. Any young
farmer who can control from $500 to
81, 900 can grow into independence there
in few years. Those who have stock
and machinery, but no land, can GO
there and h,,v q home from the profits
of the first years season. One crop
will often more than pay for the land.
The Industrious and sober men are the
aristocrats of North Dakota. They
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1905-10-12

become the men of wealth and influence.
North Dakota will exhibit samples of
grains produced in the state at the
Illinois state fair, and those interested
or desire information regarding soil,
prices of land, location of government
land, general resources of the state,
can obtain it from w. C. Gilbreath,
commissioner Of agriculture for North
Dakota, or his assistants, who are
thoroughly conversant with the state
in detail.
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1905-10-12
Obituary.

O0atuary.
The funeral of Mrs. Peter Rancour
was largely attended. Rev. Father
Baker preachedan eloquent sermon at
the Catholic church, where the funeral
services were conducted Saturday at
eleven o'clock. Deceased was beloved
by all who knew her, as was evidenced
by the large number who turned out as
a last tribute of respect.
Mary Louise Rancour was born in
Bordeaux, France, on October s, 1873,
and was the daughter of Francis and
Pauline Boethling. The family came
to America in 1882 andt to Dickey county
on April 2l, 1884: They took up farm
four and half miles northeast of Cakes,
where the husband and father died the
following year. Deceased was married
to Peter Rancour on June 16, 1889, and
they took up housekeeping on the Ran
cour farm, fourteen miles northeast of
the city in Sargent county. There they
lived and prospered until two years ago,
when they moved to Oakes, where they
had built for themselves a home. Mr..
Rancour still retains the farm, which
has been increased to $40 acres, and had
just begun to enjoy the sweets Of hard
toll, when his wife was taken with con-
sumption about eighteen months ago.
Good medical skill and advice was Sc
cured, and trip was taken to Califor-
MIA last spring in the hope that the
climate would benefit her. health, but
all to no avail.
The spirit took its fight at ten min
utes of twelve on Wednesday night,
October 4th. Had she lived until the
hour of midnight she would have
reached the age Of 80 years. She leaves
behind, besides her husband and mother,
four sisters and two brothers-Mrs. Ed.
Sanderson and Mrs. D. C. Walter of
Oakes, Mrs. VIM. Reynolds and Miss
Charlotte Boethling of Lansford, N. d.;
and Henry and Fred Boethling Of Oakes.
Deceased was a devoted member of the
Catholic church and lived consistent,
Christian life.
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1905-10-12
The Narrow Way.

BY MRS. ]. T. SCOTT.
A message Of cheer, bring my friends
From the little field at home;
The seed long sown, has taken root
And brought forth bud and bloom,
And hopeful hearts rejoice today,
For they have found the narrow way.
For many months, Gods faithful ones
Have sought on bended knee
With many tears-have asked that they
These ripened fruits might see.
The praying ones re joice today,
Their friends have found the narrow
way.
And many more that long have been
Upon the Christian roll,
Are living deeper, purer lives
That beautify the soul.
And one and all rejoice to say,
That they have found the narrow way.
Then let us work with zeal for him,
Who deigns our works to bless,
And we may all with rapture see
The Sun of Righteousness,
Hume the path from day to day
Of all that find the narrow way.
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1905-10-12
narriages.

lldFTudxeSs "
Henry j. Uecker and Miss Marie Anna
Roble were married Tuesday at the
home of Fred Smith at jamestown.
Henry is we'll known in Oakes and at
Yorktown where he lived prior to his
removal to jamestown, where he has a
position in the insane asylum. The Re-
publican extends congratulations.
Hugh Helferty and Miss Margaret
Coulter were married at Aberdeen
Wednesday, October 4th. The groom
is the we'll known merchant of Monan-
go and the bride is from Napoleon.
Teachers Association.
A teachers association meeting will
be held in the high school building,
Oakes, on Saturday, October 24th, at
1:30 o'clock.
Teachers of James River Valley, Gil
max, Norway, Hudson, Riverdale and
Lowell school districts are hereby noti-
fed to be in attendance.
Mrs. G. M. Lowell,
County Superintendent.
Go to Phifer's for watches, clocks
and jewelry.
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1905-10-12

Domestic sewing machine in good
working order at $12. Inquire of the
Republican.
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1905-10-12
Teachers Association.

Go to Phifer's for watches, clocks
and jewelry.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-26
B00KKEEPERSARE HIRED
R. L. Thomas and L. G. BeaI VIII
Install New City System.

The installation of new system Of
municipal bookkeeping for the city will
probably be done by L. G. Beal and
Richard Thomas, expert accountants.
Both of these gentlemen were examining
the books in the city clerks and city
treasurer's office Friday incidental to ar
irving at an idea of what would be
needed to bring the books in conformity
with a modern system of accounting.
Councilman s. r. Howe. who is chair
man of the ways and means committee
and who is interested primarily in this
subject, said Il think both of these men
are we'll qualified to install such a system
as would be desirable for the city to
maintain. I have taken up the matter of
installing such a system as is recon-
mended by the government and talked
with Mr.. Bcal about it. Topeka viii have
to come to such a system in the course
of years and there is no use in making
another change from some system which
we may adopt now 1t is the system
which is being uniformly adopted and to
which all cities Will be brought in course
of time. It is not hard to install and any
capable bOolzlSeeper can handle it after it
is once installed. I think that a 500 a
month man or even SIS a month man
could take care of the set of books in
good shape"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-26
KILLED ON GRIDlRON.
Football Player Dies as Result OF a
Broken Skull.

New York, Nov. 25.-WiIliam Moore,
10 years of age, was killed in a foot
ball game on Ohio field. Moore was
a member of the eleven from Union
college. Schenectady. His team met the
eleven from New York university on
Ohio field this AFTERNOON. Moore,
who was the most active of the Union
men, was running with the ball when
an accident happened that resulted in
a fracture to his skull. While he lay
unconscious the crowd tried to rush
upon the held, where the injured play
sr was surrounded by the other mem
bers of the teams, and it was with
the greatest difficulty that the police
kept them back.
An automobile was pressed into
service as an ambulance ana the in
Jured man was taken to the Fordham
hospital, where fe failed to regain
consciousness and died at $50 o'clock.
Football circles are greatly exer-
cised over this fatality. as it means an
other notch against the game.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-26
SEE Their KING.
Thousands of Norwegians Turn Ont
for a Sight Of New Ruler

Christiania, Nov. 26.@The demon
STATIONS in honor of King Haakon VII,
Queen Maud and the Crown Prince
Olaf who made their state entry yes
terday into the capital where they win
rule in the future, were continued un-
til late hour last night.
Inc new monarchS rode through
great crowds of loyal Norwegians in
making their way from the harbor to
the royal palace and were cheered
vociferously by enthusiastic patriots.
Notwithstanding the noisy welcome
given the future rulers at that time,
the people, thousands of whom had
come to the city on special excursion
crowds demanded an opportunity to
see more of the king and his family.
From the moment OF their arrival at
the palace until late at night immense
crowds remained outside the palace
cheering necessarily and demanding a
sight OF their majeSties. Both the
king and queen spent the greater part
or the afternoon on a balcony bowling
their thanks in answer to the count
less CHEERS and waving acknowledge
ments of the honor shown them.
The new king and his royal consort
nave created most favorable i'm
preston in Christiania and the en-
thusiastic citizens could not do enough
to show their satisfaction. The de-
mands were noisy in the extreme but
throughout the crowds remained or
derby and there was little use for the
large number of extra guards that
had been sworn in to preserve order.
Towards evening the weather, which
had been raw and cold with flurries of
snow, changed and the evening was
clear and cool This caused great
crowds to assemble and the streets
were packed until late hour. Many
fine Examinations were arranged in
honor of the occasion and they were
thoroughly enjoyed by the masses of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-26
THEY HAD TIME.
Washburn Students Celebrate the
Colorado Victory.
Glory, Glory. HaIlelujah,
Glory, Glory, Halleiujah,
We hung Denver s body
on top of Pixies Peak.

While Washburn marches on
Margaret Hill NIcCarter telephoned to
the State Journal office last night that
the Indiana whitecaps had broken loose
out in the southwestern part of town.
Inquiry and investigation proved the
fears groundless, but something a little
worse was going on. The Sons OF Icha-
bod were celebrating. At least sixty Of
them, CARRIED in nightshirts, bedsheets,
dissecting-rObes, pajamas. mother-hub-
and inConceivable negligee garment in eN-
istence were making the welkin ring,
Rome howl Quinton Heights hideous
with insomnia, I-OWman Hin SILVER, and
Burnett's mound tOtter, with their ter
rifle vocal gyratiOns.
-Four big bass drums, rosined scant-
ling across 8 cracker box, plentiful sup
ply of discarded dishpans, a few cases of
hrecra ckers; and several divers and sun
dry other nDfse-nnalSing contrivances were
used to disturb the peace, liberty and
pursuit OF happiness of the people that
live out IN the southwestern part of town.
A big bonfire helped tC increase the mer-
riment. Washburn certainly was taking
its night off. The students were jollify-
ing over Denver's downfall. as if they
had Just garnered into their arms the
championship of the world
Up and down the streets did the bri-
gade of rooters march and countermarch
The quiet staid citizens who live out in
that neighborhood for the peace and quiet
of the district thought they had been
thrown into State street of Chicago on
Saturday night. The noise was kept up
late into the night dying only with the
smouldering blazes of the bonfire.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-26
Onice Of the city clerk.


Sealed proposals viii be received at this
om1ce until . o'clock p IN. Monday. Dec.
9, 4s4os for furnishing all the material and
laDor necessary to extend the pipe sewer
N the alley between Monroe street and
Madison street to the water in the kan
sas river; also to build two brick bulk
heads on concrete foundations in the al
ley between Monroe street and Madison
street and Monroe street and Quincy
street, to protect the pipe sewers.
All work to be done in accordance with
the plans and. specifications furnished BY
the city engineer and under his instruc-
tons.
A certified check for twenty Five dollars
payable to the city of Topeka, must ac-
company each bid as a guarantee that
the party to whom the award Is made
VIII enter into a contract with the city
within i've days after such award be
made.
The mayor and council reserve the right
to reject any or an bids
]. Il SQUIRESs City Clerk
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN-Be Il
known that my application is now on
file in the office Of the probate court OF
Shawnee county, Kansas, asking for a
permit to sell intoxicating liquors ae-
cording to law, at go kansas ave. in the
Second ward of the city Of Topeka,
Shawnee county, state OF Kansas. Hear
ing is set for the 21st day OF Dec. 1876.
GEO W SFANSFIELD.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-26

New Haven, Conn, Nov. 25.-The
Yale News officially announced today
that Yale would have a new stadium Of
iron and brick like the one at the Uni
versity OF Pennsylvania. It will include
the football and baseball stands and
wiz accommodate forty thousand peo-
ME
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-26
Iesson vI-GenesIs a7-so. Joseph.

Memory Verse 22:1s-"He who loves
goodness, harbors angels, reveres rev.
erence, and lives with God"
Sold. IS. XXXVIII.
Judah. 10. XXXIX.-Potiphar
Il. AAs Butler ana Baker. 8.
I. Where did Joseph live as a boy2
2. What was his occupation?
3. What dream did he have?
f. What did his brothers do to him.
5. How did he fare in Egypt?
6. What kind of a man was he in
prison?
Z. What service did he render
there?
XLI.-ExaItation. 50. XIm.-Ffrst
Observation-Disclosures 16. XLV.-Re-
Cancellation. 4. KLVL.-JacOb in
Egypt. 8, 4. XLVII.-BIeSSinE Pha-
roah. %. so. NLVfII.-EphFaim and
Manasseh. 21. XLIX-Twelye Sons.
10. Christ. L.-kuneral 20.
P, uCYu7R. ,IVI .IV9UET n n. IN
I. How did he get out of prison?
2. To what position was he appoint
ed by the king?
g. What came to him for help?
4. How did he treat his brothers?
S. What was the outcome of his
brothers visit?
6. How was his family saved?
z. How did he spend his last years ?
What traits of character are indi-
/. IN the dreams Of Joseph's youth F.?
2. In the rapid rise of Potiphar's
:: In resisting the temptation of
Potiphar's wife7
4. In his plan to provide against
5. IN his management Of the AFFAIRS
of Egypt?
S. In his treatment Of his brethren
z. In his regard for Jacob and Ben
jamin?
5. In his ascribing all to an over
ruling Providence?
8. Some practical thoughts sug-
gested by this study.
10. They keynote Of Joseph's char
acter2
How does this Book portray your life
and mine through
L. Adam?
2. AbeI2
g.. Noah2 -
4 Isaac? 500
s. Jaceb2 zs~ SKA
MRs. c. F. MENNINGER.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-26
yyomen's oIlb News.
Continued trim Page ls.l

The date of the meeting of the West
Side Forestry clab has been changed
from the regular meeting day, Thanks
giving, to the first Wednesday in De-
tember. Mrs. A.. pley Viii be the
hostess.
Western s9rosis Yesterday with
Mrs. A. a. GODDARD
The CIie club win meet with #S1rs. G. A.
Wilbur. 1858 Fillmore Street, Monday at
2:so .. ns
The Iadfes' shaltesh fre citatssvin meet
with Mrs. Clara B. Ealssa at the Blower
house d96 anlaeN fuesdas November IS, at
Thew. T, X club via. meet with Mrs.
E. w BiSsen, 1902 North Monroe street
on Tuesday, November q, at 2 o'clock
p, m.
The Ramb1ers club WIN meet with Mrs.
A FL Horton Monday afternoon.
The Current Literature club will meet
with Mrs. H. A. Heath Tuesday.
The Vignette club viii have an evening
bers Wednesday at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs, H. Q. Garvey. s--.s.-
The Lakota club meets Monday with
Miss Marian Garretson.
The West Side Reading club viii meet
with Mrs. G. O. Wilmarth Tuesday.
The Froebel Mothers union will meet
with Mrs. Ray Dietrich Thursday after
noon.
The HeIianthus Literary club will meet
with Mrs. Scott. 1897 Clay street Friday.
BIBLE sTUDY-TUEsDAY. NOV. %.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-26

Portland Ore, Nov. 25.-Ham-
mond who murdered his wife at AL
bany, N. Y, and put her body in a
trunk, sprinkling it with chloride Of
lime. was captured here tonight.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-26

STAMPS. SErAFs ASsB STE-Ng-Yr -
- c-->--r-----~----------
~ .. =. OAEt44iNG Co. "a kan. ave.
RUBBER stamps brass and aiunaiuum trade
checks- Prices low Catalog free Tel "a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-26

Il Want advertisement IN the -SunoSV STATE
Journal Is Read by More People In Tone
IA Than Read Any Other Sunday Paper
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-26

FORBES.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-26
wANrED-rEnrA1.r HELP.

/
1 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for paying work,
salary or commission. Address P o.
U box 14S.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-26

CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS
S0~|7---7-->~~~~~-~-~-7--~
}. c. WILSON. contractor ald buliuer-
Job work promptly done. 10 < eta AZ
Ind. tel lz4A
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-26

PROPOSALS WANTED.

First published in The Topeka State
Journal Nov. 3, 1861
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-26

7z-----~~-~>~>--~--- '4rN-r'-Ts - -
FOR RENT Furnished front rooms, mod
ern. 1881 Jackson St
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-26
gEWEI.ERR


JAMES 3 HAYDEN. Jeweisz ana s5prs-
clan Complete stock Of Watchea. dla-
E7onds. silverWare. etc. Eyes examined
ard ePeetecies properly dtfed
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-26
BIBLE sTUDY-TUEsDAY. NOV. 2s.

The Helianthus Literary club will meet
with Mrs Scott. 1887 Clay street. Friday
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-26

MONEY To- LOAN on 1--WE STOCK. pianos
organs, typawFiters, household goods sns
personal security. L Blscoe, 81 Kan av.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-26
PAVING.

7-S--7-~--r--~-~-------~----
CAPITAL, CITY VITRIFIED sRlCK q
PAVING CO. LS ". sth st Mfgra. g
building. Revi1g and sidewalk UricE
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-26

WANTED-AEan or boy to build fires in
exchange for rent. SIG Topeka ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-26
WHrlL.EeA1.ERa


THE COUGHLIN HARDWARE CO
Hardware, stoves. dns kpoiz rs EAn.
sas ave Tel sos
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-26
rTkEE f,IsPESsAt.Y.

~~~~~~~~~~-~-~
TOPEKA FREE DIsPENsARE. soutz-
east corner 12th and Yer sta. from
10 D. m except Sundays. Conducted ~
regular practicing physicisns for the
benefit o persons without meana W1o
need medical attention and treatment Pa
tfenfs are assured Of careful and consid-
crate treatment Medicine furnished ia
most cases.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-26

MAcTrINE SHOPS
CARPET crANTYa

J. F. PETRIK & SONS. upholsterers. neg
carpet cleaning works. carpets clea1e4
and secured, refit. sewed ard laid. s8-s1l
Kansas ave. phones Ind -; Ben. 50
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-26

Memory Verse 22:1s@'He who love.
goodness, harbors angels, reveres rev.
erence, and lives with God"
Sold. IS. XXXVIII
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-26

BARBER SHOP
~~~~~-~-~~~---~-0-----0-~-
D. @. JOHNSON. shave 1uas shampoo. asll
cut. massage. l5c- eth and QuincE
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-26
KALLITHRIx PARIoRs-

HAIR GOODS-Mrs. NJ L Field. SIS Kan.
sas ave. with Swearingen, the jeWsler-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-26

s. c. RODAdAN, blooming pIantH.c 1E Row
ers, palms. designs, decorations. s0S Kan.
ave Phone 81. Greenhouse 18th and Aan-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-26

.. 8. CYCLE CO., rs 3. sth St t5atiocE
& Iger-Johnson bicycles. Supplies repairs
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-26

FOR RENT-Desirable furnished rooms
IN pleasant modern home, fine location
51A Monroe ST
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-26

grNpEaRT Az FeEsS
l. M PENWELL- funeral director and
enibaimer. First class service, reasona-
be prices. 6l1 Quincy St Both phones IA
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-26

sEg1&HV
MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL. ESTATE
in large or small amounts on long or
short time, payable monthly, quarterly.
sernizannual1y or annually, as desired. No
DELAY: money ready when papers are
signed and every reasonable acconno da-
ton extended. Franks. Thomas, sol Kan
sas avenue. Phone 299.