davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-12-02
Lawyers Directory.

For handy reference, Truth prints
the list of Salt Lakes practicing
lawyers, with their addresses. II any
names are omitted, or IL there are any
errors in the list, corrections and adj
ditions will be made on receipt of noti-
flcation.
Adams, Thos.-720 Mccormick Block.
Anderson, ]. R.-58 Hooper Block.
Anderson, T. J.-58 Hooper Block.
Armstrong, s. P.-123 Com1. Bloc,-.
Backman, G. H.-32 Main st.
Bailey, ]. H. Jr., Des. MI. Blk. Bldg.
Baldwin, Chas.-74 Cont. Block.
Barker, F. E.-145 4th Street.
Barnes. A. R.-212 8. Main.
Bennett & Bierer-163 8. Main.
Bird, w. Hoo Scott Strevell Bldg.
Booth, Lee & Ritchie-5O0 Auerbach.
Boswell, Wm.-401 Mccormick Block.
Botkin, Theo.-153 Keith Building.
Bowdle, J. R.-82 Cont. Block.
Bowman, ]. M.-431 d. F. Walker.
Boyd, G. W.-604 Mccormick Block.
Bradley & Rischel-300 Atlas Block.
Braffet, M. P.-517 Dooly Block.
Bramel, w. H.-401 Auerbach Block
Breeder & Farnsworth-311 d. #.
Walker.
Brothers, M. R.-69 Coml Block.
Brown, Arthur-212 8. Main.
Brown, H. c., 219-220 Atlas Block.
Browne, T. E.-26 ComT. Block.
Buckle, G. C.-502 Mccormick Block.
Cannon, Irvine & Snow-514 Temple
ton.
Casey, A. W.-95 Cont. Block.
Cherry, A. NJ and Eagle Block.
Christensen, A. E.-34 Cont Blk.
Christensen, p. Pa Conf Blk.
Christensen, Soren X. 22O Atlas Block.
Christy, ]. W-224 Dooly.
Clark, F. H.-402 Mccormick.
Clegg, Brigham, 401 Auerbach Bldg.
Coad, ]. CT Grape.
Collins, G. W.-308 Mccormick Block.
Darke, s. W.-508 Progress Blk.
Darmer, J. E.-18 Cont Blk.
Dey, G. C.-400 Auerbach Bldg.
Dickson, Ellis, Ellis & Schulder-513
Progress.
Diehl, G. B.-14 & Is Cont. Blk.
Dininny, H. J.-85 Cont Blk.
Duncan-C. A.-201 Templeton.
Elder, A. B.-525 Atlas Blk.
Evans & Evans-411 Atlas Blk.
Farnsworth, Lund & Trumau-305
Templeton.
Fowler e Fowler-218 s. Main.
Frick & Edwerds-615 Mccormick Blk
Gatrell, Cyrus G., 419 D. F. Walker
Bldg.
Gilbert, Joseph-315 Const'n Blk.
Goodwin & Van Pelt-12-13 Coml Blk
Gunter, w. T.-509 Progress.
Haigh, d. M.-Murray.
Hall, w. C.-516 Mccormick
Hall, w. RIO Eagle Blk.
Hamer, Willard-502 Mccormick.
Hamilton, ]. M.-31 Latimer Blk.
Hanson, Willard-317 d. F. Walker.
Hardness, R. B.-102 Keith Bldg.
Harrington & Sanford-429 d. F. Wal.
ker.
Hartley, r. G.-112 ComI Blk.
HARDWOOD, d. V.-203 Scott-Strevell.
Hatteroth. w. H.-Des. MI. Blk. Bldg.
Hampstead, d. B.-124 s. Main.
Henderson, Pierce, Critchlow. & Bar
rette. 504 Mccormick.
Higgins & Senior-155 Keith Bldg.
Hiles, Ogden-400 Scott-Strevell.
Hoffman, Frankie ComI Blk
Hoge, e. D.-52 Com1 Blk.
Hoppaugh, A. L.-S09 Auerbach.
Howatt, Andrew-104 Keith Bldg.
Hurd & Wedgewood-112 Keith Bldg
Hutchinson, w. R.-512 Atlas.
Ingebretsen, James-49 e. First So.
Jack, G. B.-33 Cont Blk.
Johnson Pen Atlas Block
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-12-02

LedCnerWoOu, II. O.-Io COml Blk.
Leo & Sweet-427 D. F. Walker.
Lewis, Eugene-52 Cont Blk.
Lewis-S. H.-21S s. Main.
Lindsay, NJ 5000 Templeton.
Little, w. WA & 15 Cont Blk.
Loofbourow, F. Go Cont Blk.
McCrea & Haigh, 21-2-3, Hooper Block.
Mcdowell, Samuel-12 Walker Bank
Bldg.
McGraw, F. A.-511 Atlas Blk.
McGurrin. F. T.-526 Atlas Blk.
McGurrin & Gustin-Security Trust
Block.
Mckay, Wm.-6OO Progress.
McMasters, Alex.-Des. News Annex.
Marks, G. Ellie Keith Bldg. ..
Marshall & Royle-125 S. Main.
Merritt, s. A-511 Progress.
Miner, Aurelius-49 s. Main.
Miner James A. 312 Auerbach Bldg.
Moyle, ]. HI Des. Blk. Bldg.
Nielsen, G. Mos Const'n Blk
Nye, G. lab Atlas Blk
Olson, G. L-401 Scott-Strevell
Orem, F. NIB d. F. Walker.
Pardee, ]. DE- Eagle Blk.
Parson, G. Coos Dooly.
Patterson & Moyer-105 Cont Blk.
Pearson, G. E.-161 s. Main.
q. ]. Pithey-406 Dooly Blk.
Porter, r. B.-312 Auerbach.
Powers, ]. N.-250 Cont Club Bldg.
Powers & Marioneaux, Eagle Blk.
Price, c. Stanley, Hooper Block.
Rawlins, ]. Loo Scott-Strevell.
Reed, Christopher-Atlas Blk.
Richards. Richards & Ferry-502 Nc
Cornick.
Ritter, w. D.-102 Keith Blk
Rives, Henry-418 D. F. Walker.
Rogers & Street-317 d. F. Walker.
Ryckman & Sawyer-308 Progress.
Sanborn, r. SIS ComI Blk.
Sawyer, A. B.-314 Progress.
Sheckell, N. J.-405 Auerbach.
H. o. Shepard, 120 Coml Block.
Dana T. Smith, 1908 Cont Block.
Smith, ]. FLA Hooper Blk.
Smith e Putnam, 20 Conf Blk
Snow, A. E-419 D. F. Walker.
Snyder & Wight-126 Keith Blk.
Sonnedecker, N. W.-6O7 Progress
Stephens & Smith, 312 Auerbach Bldg.
Stephens, G. w. L-401 Auerbach.
Stewart & Stewart-509 Mccormick.
Sullivan & Barnes-422 d. F. Walker.
ouIutIldHu, n. ~ w. oCCohu OO.
Sutherland, Van Colt & Allison. Keith
Building.
Tanner & Tanner. 515-16 Templeton.
Tatlock, e. W-213 Dooly Blk.
Taylor, A. V.-315 Dooly.
Thomas, ]. M.-Eagle Block.
Thomas & Maycock-201 Des. News
Bldg.
Thompson, e. d. R.-415 Progress.
Thompson & Gibson-47 Cont Blk.
Twomey G. Twomey-97 Com'l Blk.
Van Colt, RAY Des. Natl. Blk. Bldg
Van Meter, Joseph-509 Progress.
varian, G. S.-425 Atlas.
Wallace, Jr., G.. Y.-105 Keith Bldg.
Walton, e. As Com1 Blk.
Warner & Davis-80, 81, so Cont Blk
Weber, A. J.-526 Atlas.
Wenger, d. HIS ComI Blk.
Whitaker, J. J.-315 City & Co. Bldg
White, w. R.-312 d. F. Walker Build
ing.
Whittemore & Cherrington-401 Nc.
Cornick.
Wiley & Dole-407 Auerbach.
williams, P. L.-522 Des. News Annex
Young, r. W.-Des. News Annex.
Young & Moyle-Des. Natl Blk. Bldg.
Zane & Stringfellow-9-10 Des. NIL
Blk. Bldg.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-12-02
PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP
NOTICE..

Consult county clerk or respective
signers for further information)
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1905-01-04
THE ARBITRATION TREATIES.
Bonds Of Southern States Not Be.
lieyed to Be Involved.

Washington, Dec. s28.-The senate
committee on Foreign relations has
not yet taken up the several arbitra-
ton treaties negotiated last fall and
sent to the senate before the holiday
recess. It is expected that a meeting
Of the committee will be held next
week when these treaties will be con-
sidered and favorably reported. Sew
eral southern senators who have been
examining them have raised the ques-
ton as to whether under them the
bonds of southern States issued du-
ring the Reconstruction period, could
be arbitrated and declared valid. They
have given notice that if the treaties
provide for the adjudication Of such
bonds they will oppose them unless
an amendment is inserted which in
express terms will declare that bonds
Of State shall not be arbitrated.
There are many million dollars Of
these bonds which it is claimed, were
fraudulently issued and for which the
States received no benefit and their
payment was refused Other senators
who have looked into the question,
say that they believe the arbitration
treaties cannot be construed to cover
these State bonds.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1905-01-04
THE LYNCHING INDUSTRY.
A Negro Strung up by a Mob for Kili-
ing a White Man.

Atlanta. Ca, Dec ga special to
The Constitution from Neal, Ca, says:
Herbert Simmons. a negro, was lynch
ed heretoday for the killing of j. A.
Park, a white man, and one of the
community's best known citizens.
The negro was taken from the Of
fcers by infuriated citizens while be-
ing carried to the Zebulcn jail and af-
ter being strung UP to a tree his body
was riddled with bullets.
Mr.. Park was murdered on the
night Of Dec. %, his skull being
crushed in with a large stick. The cor
oner's verdict was that he came to
his death at the hands Of Herbert
Simmons.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1905-01-04
A DESPERATE PRISONER.
Negro Convict Exploded Stick of
Dynamite in Coacl,-One Killed.

Birmingham, Ala, Dec. 29.-While
train carrying 130 convicts in the
employ Of the Tennessee Coal and
Iron Railway company was going
from Mine No. to the prison, Will
Filler, a negro convict, exploded a
stick of dynamite in one Of the coach
es with view Of effecting a whole
sale release. j. Dawkins. a convict
from Henry county. was killed, Guard
Pickett lost a leg and an arm. Geo.
Delaney. one Of the trainmen, was
hurt, and several conSicts were slight
Iy injured. During the stamped
guaards from the other cars rushed
forward and prevented the escape OF
any ofthe convicts. The explosion blew
blew out the end Of the coach.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1905-01-04

A Charleston dispatch says: mo
better evidence of the expressed pur-
pose Of the farmers to hold their cot
ton for higher prices is afforded than
in several Charleston firms reducing
the number of their buyers through
South Carolina on account Of the un-
willingness of the planters to part
with the staple at prevailing prices.
The farmers have met in convention
in several sections Of the State and
formally agreed to hold their cotton
and the lack of offerings is the result.
One Charleston firm which had forty
men in the field has been forced to
curtail the number considerably be-
cause the results did not justify the
maintenance of so many men through
the territory"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1905-01-04
Int ed to Suicide.

New York, Dec. 2s.-Benjamin ].
Riley, Of Brookline, Mass, last night
declared that he and Orestes A. Weed
of Boston came to this city with the
intention Of committing suicide to-
gether. The two men were taken from
the Grand Union hotel here early yes
terday suffering from morphine poi
soning and Weed died at the
hospital today. Riley was revived
this afternoon and was transferred to
the prison ward Of Bellevue hospital,
where he is held on charge Of at
tempted suicide. j is thought that he
will recover.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1905-01-04
y,nss;an sailors CONTAMINATED.

Russian Sailors Courtmartailed.
Odessa, Dec. pa. dispatch from
Simphoropal says the commander in
chief OF the Black Sea feet has order
ed eignty-dve sailors TO be court
rnartialed. The charge against them
is Eautny.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1905-01-04
HOLD COTTON AND COMBINE.
Where, When and By Whom the
Movement to Hold Cotton Was
Launched.
(From Walter Parker, News Cores

(From Walter Parker, News Cores
pondent)
New Orleans, Dec. 27-'Hold your
cotton and combine Cotton.
Growrs' Aust,-fght the devil with
fire. Thus spoke President Harvie
Jordan sof the Southern Cotton Grow
ers' Protective Association, while the
boil weevif convention at Shreveport
was stiN hot In little dressing room
just off the stage OF the grand opera
house, where the meetings were held,
there gathered little group of the
leaders Of the movement for hold1ng
cotton, and organized fighting. Assem-
bled there with President Harvle Jor-
dan of Monticello, Ca, were +. ). re-
tiers, president Of the Texas Cotton
Growers Association Of Calvert, Tex
as; n. C. Murray, president OF the
Farmers Educational and Co-opera-
tive Union Of America, Of Kingston,
Texas; Robt. r. Poole, commissioner
of agriculture for the state OF Ala
bama; John P Allison, secretary Of
the Southern Cotton Growers Protec-
tive assocition, of Concord, n. c.; Ell
lison D. Smith, a big cotton mill owner
of Magnolia, S. c., and "a representa-
tive of a New Orleans newspaper.
Eight the devil with fire." repeat
ed Mr.. Jordan, land the only way we
can do it is by Observation-Disclosures
like, sane, systematic organization.
! The farmer holds the trump cards If
he but realized it and he is rapidly
realizing it. The past few years Of
frenzied financing in his commodity
has opened his eyes bit. He has
prospered some and has had time to
think and get about. For that reason
he is preparing to come in to his own
and the object Of the New Orleans
meeting to be held January "a, Is and
26 is to assemble all southern farm
ers' organizations, amalgamte, form a
central body, appoint committee on
finances, assess and secure the funds,
and organize a bureau of statistics and
information on the lines Of the gov
ernment's department, and furnish
the farmers, bankers and merchants
with information not now obtainable.
It must be plainly understood that
we are not and do not propose to be
antagonistic to the United States De-
partment of Agriculture, but are de-
ternined to eliminate, as far as pos
sible, the speculative element, from
fixing the price Of spot cotton"
Mr.. Jordan and his co-workers
were in thorough harmony and it did
not take them ten minutes to deter
mine on making the New Orleans
meeting the most important in the
cotton history Of the south
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1905-01-04
EoB WHIPPED WHITE Man
Chicago MAJ, Given Sixty hashcs and
Ordered to Leaxc Mississippi. 6

Natcnez. Miss Dec. 2s.-a- u.
Lewis, a white man, 33 years Of age,
whose home is in Chicago, was whip
ped IN the woods near Natchez today
and ordered out Of the State.
Lewis was being taken to the eoaa-
ty convict farm to serve a serltel,:e e
for insulting women on the streets,
While under arrest a crowd OF six
white men took him from the guard,
carried him to the woods three n,sies
from town, stripped him and gave him
sixty lashes scross he back, then
placed him on train and ordered him
TO leave the State.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1905-01-04

Washington, Dec. 3o.-Presjdent
Roosevelt received call this morning
from Judge John J. Jackson, OF the
Northern District of West Virginia,
who claims the distinction of being
the Oldest man and one Of the longest
in service on the Federal bench.
:Judpes Jackson is eighty years old ahd
ssuss azsr1oi n tesd .by President Lincoln.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1905-01-04
A NEW VIEW POINT.
Novel Opinion on the Cotton situ,-
ton.
4 cotton merchant

A cotton merchant Of Augusta, Ca,
in an interview with a reporter the
other day, told of a new scheme that
is being worked to thwart the efforts
of the farmers to force the price Of
cotton to a higher basis. The story
is told by the Augusta Chronicle as
follows:
"a new turn has been taken to finn
fam the farmers of the south" said
prominent cotton merchant Of Au-
gusta yesterday.
.tAnd it has fooled some warehouse
men, too," said he "Here is the
proposition: An exporter will go to the
warehouseman and say: Let me have
ali the cotton you have on hand and
I will pay you spot cash at the mar
ket price today. And in addition, I
will agree to pay you the difference
between the price today and sixty or
ninety days hence.
THAT looks fair-does it not?-pay
for the farmers cotton at the mar
ket price today and give him the
benefit Of the rise, If any, for the
next three months!
Lets see, continued he, chow
this will work. Certain dealers, be
they exporters, mill owners or spec
ulators, have their obligations out
to deliveg so much cotton in January,
February, March, etc. They have 40
cotton and must buy it. Being. COM
PEELED to have it they. viii pay ten
cents for it if they cannot get it
otherwise. But they propose 20 l.or-
row it. Don't you see, If the farmers
and factors loan them the cotton
they can fill their contracts and keep
the price down-and there will then
be no adance forsfhem to pay
.sIt does seem to me-" said the cot
ton merchant, "that the brains of the
world are allied against the cotton
growers Of the south. About a year
ago the secretary Of agriculture of
the United States said cotton was too
hight could be grown for less
that the high price OF cotton was
hurting the mills. Quite recently his
department has issued so-called
ginner's report putting the crop at
more than twelve million bales. He
only missed it million bales a year
ago and he will miss it again. This
report hammered the price down.;
the farmers hold meetings and agree
to hold their cotton for ten cents.
Now comes the trick, studied out
by some brainy fellow, to take the
cotton and agree to give the farmer
the benefit of any advance in price.
This is the very thing that will keep
the price down.
No. said he, "let the farmer hold
his cotton-and if in a warehouse,
compel his factor to hold it-hold it
hold it, until somebody comes
along and says: Here is ten cents for
your cotton
Check this last movement, hold the
cotton for ten cents. Tell the ex-
porters if they have contracts to fill
they can't borrow your cotton, but
must walk up to the Office and pay
ten cents for it."
The cotton merchant explained to
the Chronicle reporter that an offer
to purchase all the cotton he had in
his warehouse on the terms above,
was made by a local representative
of an exporting firm. It is needless to
say the offer was declined.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1905-01-04

Barnesville, Ca, Dec. 2s.-J. B.
Harrison, a prominent cotton buyer
and brother of J. NJ. Harrison, of For
syth, fatally shot himself at o'clock
this afternoon in his room at Magnolia
Inn, the ball entering just above the
right ear and lodging in thebrain.
Heavy losses on cotton contracts led
to the act.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1905-01-04
! GEN. KIRoKI STILL LIVES.

Berlin, Dec. pa conviyial circle
at Dortmund sent Cen. Kuroki in
September a card os nhtsuiastic con-
agratnlatlons On mis- military success,
and has now received the following
answer:
.on the Battlefield in Manchuria,
Nov. 5, 1904 How rejoice to be
Congratulated at SO great a distance,
upon our victories. As you know, we
are pupils Of German tacticians hence
/ have double pleasure in being con-
graduated By German men. With spe-
sciai regards, your obedient servant,
1Signeb sKuroki.
ns abo;ve letter from Gen. Kuroki
remove all Doubt, If any existed, that
Gen. Kuroks is Still alive. He was per-
ssisteatly reported te have been killed
during the fighting of october last
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1905-01-04

Toxic, Dec aG Three Russians,
who were captured IN the taking OF
ErIungshan fort state that the Rus
sian defenders numbered about 500.
besides some sailors. The majority OF
the defenders, they say, were killed.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1905-01-04
JAMS seeured Many Guns.

Londsn Dec. Baron Hayashi
has issued the following supple
smentary report from Toxic on the
capture Of Erlungshan fort:
Our occupation of Erlugshan fort
was completely assured on the night
of December 2Sth. We captured,
among other things, four large calibre
guns, seven smaller caHbre, thirty BE-
1nillimetre and two machine guns. -
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1905-01-04

Toxic, Dec. so.Admiral Togo, the
hero OF Port Arthur. and Admiral Ka-
mura, who distinguished himself by
his good work against he Viadivos-
seock feet, accompanied by their
sstans, arrived at Toxic this morning.
They proceeded Immediately to the
palace to make their reports to the
emperor. They were given hearty
reception by the population as they
passed through the streets of the
city.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1905-01-04
ERluaGsalA FORT FALLS.
JsPANEsE MAKE IMPORTANT
CAPTURE AT PORT ARTHUR.
A Strong Citadel In the Defenses OF
Port Arthur Taken by Gen. Nogi z
win Hasten Ultimate Cap
ture.

London, Dec. 2s.-Baron Hayashi
received telegram from Toxic to-
day announcing that the Port Arthur
beselging army captured on Wednes-
day night Fort Erliungshan. The cap
tufe is regarded here as Of highest
importance and will materially hasten
the fall Of the forts.
japanese casualties in the capture
of the heights are estimated at 1000
killed and wounded.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1905-08-16
RAVENA

(From our regular correspondent
Aug. IA. 90.
Mesdames Henry Behrns and Fred
Eberling of Postville were the guests
Of relatives and friends in in this
vicinity the fore part of last week.
Miss Cora Lerdall was down from
DEBORAH Friday and Saturday calling
on friends and schoolmates.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Hauber came
down from Spillville Sunday for a
visit with relatives.
Miss Villa Stevens came down from
Freeport Saturday for visit at r.
Youman's.
Hall and Billiard were out from
Ossian, Wednesday and purchased
several fine horses in this vicinity
A little girl came to gladden. the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Lam
sing Tuesday evening. Some OF the
Ravena boys spent Sunday on the
banks of the Turkey River.
The Misses Edith DeCou and Ida
Yoemans we're up to Freeport several
days Of last week.
Mrs. Dan Schoonmaker was canvas
sing in this vicinity for Bullock, Ward
and %. Of Chicago Ill.
John Thorsen from near Nordness
passed through here on his way home
from Ossian Friday evening.
Mrs. Gehilng Of Festina is visiting
at the home Of her daughter. Mrs. B.
Holtev at this writing.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1905-08-16
Listen |!

The only opportunity ever offered
the public to purchase monuments at
Wholesale prices.
: have purchased an entire bankrupt
stock of finished and partly, finished
monuments.
+ They are Of many sizes and designs.
Strictly up to date and first class in
every respect. "
!. 1 have secured space in one of the
best factories in Vermont and en-
ployed cutters to finish this work.
Any one wanting monument erected
this fall or lin the spring can secure
it at wholesale cost. Every piece
warranted and your money returned il
not pleased with your bargain. Prices
and sketches will be furnished upon
application to JIM. Prior, Postville.
Iowa. or Edmund H. Proir. Barre.
Vermont.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1905-08-16

WANTED-Ladies for book agents, in
quire Of Mrs. H. L. Coffeen. 33-1pd.
Observation-Disclosures at 404 Jeffer-
son st. Miss NJ. Davidson. S1-4.
FOR RENT-Store building on Water
street, two doors from postoffice.
A good location. Inquire this office
or $50 Winnebago street. 32-6pd.
FOR SALE-New Spring Wagon
worth $780, 90 will take $50. 90. liver
Larsen.
FOR SALE-Good farm wagon. cheap
il taken soon. d. A. Reed, 1927
Washington st. 31-8
FOR SALE OR RENT-My property
on Winnebago st. Enquire ]. H.
Mackenstadt. 24-tf.
FOR RENT Seven room house. hot
water heating. electric light, bath.
city water. $500 per month. liver
Larsen.
Agents for our new State
Map and Booklet. Good territory
vacant. Iowa Phi Co., Davenport,
Iowa.
FOR RENT-A furnished suite of
rooms for the winter. Have elegant
box couch for sale. Enquire at 700
Broadway.
FOR SALE-The Crawford place in
Madison twp. 2l5 acres in sec. 80
and 80, and burying lot in DEBORAH
near Weiser lot. H. Crawford.
S3-8pd.
FOR RENT-House in West DEBORAH.
known as the Griswold place. south
of College gate. Nine rooms. good
garden. two lots. we'll and cistern,
good cellar. Inquire Of Joel Dayton.
FOR SALE-The Burrows farm in
Button township. 240 acres. fair
improvements. good land. with tim
Der and water. Will be sold for less
than it is worth il taken SOON J. H
Logsdon, referee. 8i4 pd
FOR SALE-My place and residence
on State street in West DEBORAH.
Two places in one will sell together
or seperate. Reason for selling
going West to nv son. Good bargain
il taken soon. Inquire Of Mrs.
Catherine McCauley. owner. 33-2pd.
HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE-Be-
CduS6 lutcuu W uONe AWAY ITOm
DEBORAH. will sell my house and
lot on Washington Street; six large
rooms in the house, hard wood
floor. good furnace, cess poel con-
nected to sink in kitchen, cistern,
city water in kitchen and lawn. good
cellar, large wood shed and store
room. all in good shape. Large lot
70x21o feet, Shade trees. some fruit
trees. good garden. Out of the
food district. Good residence
section. Must be sold soon. All
household goods for sale. ]. o.
johnson. I'll Washington Street,
DEBORAH Iowa.