davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-01-30

SUCCEEDED
GENERAL GRIAzN0FF
QUIT HURRIHDLY
The deneral Got II IN the Neck Liter-
ally and Was Killed with His Coach
man and Orderly Assassin Was
Arrested.

TiAis, Caucaia, Monday. via ST. Pet
ersburg, Jan. 3o The murder Of Gem
eral Griaznoff. chief Of staff Of the VIC
|eroy Of Caucasus was most dramatic
and audacious The assassin had evi-
IDENTITY studied the habits Of his victim
and lay in wait for him behind the wall
iof Alexander garden opposite the en-
trance of the palace where the carriage
was drawn up to take the general for.
his daily drive. AS all suspicious per
sons are liable to be searched iii the
streets BY the police and military pa
strols, the assassin iinpersonated paint
ier carrying, the bomb with which he
committed the crime concealed iii d
paint can. Ms the general stepped into
his carriage the man spraiig on fhe
wall, swung the can BY cord and the.
bomb, as if thrown from sling. with
marvellous precision sped straight to6
the mark and struck the general on his
neck.
IA fash Of fire and a terrible expio-
sion followed and Griaznoff was liter,
ally blown ont of his carriage and with
his coachman, his cossacl< orderly and
the latter s horse, was instantly killed.
lady who was passing ali the time
of the explosion was ilaortally wounded.
The assassin was arrested By soldiers.
and will probably be executed at dawn
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-01-30

RUSSIAN GOVERNMENTS : ii
PLAN TO GET DEPOSITS
Government Savings Banks VIII Pay
Q Higher Rate of Interest ON Depos-
It's Returning Confidence Shown by
Large Amount Of Deposits.

St. Petersburg, Jan. 3o---An impor-
tant financial measure dictated by the
drain on the savings banks in conse-
quence of the revolutionary agitation
and the .impossibility of competing with
the rates of private banks is announced.
It increases by imperial order the rate
OF interest of the government savings
banks from SO to 4 per cent. The gov
eminent hopes it will have favorable
effect on the redepositing which has all
ready recommended. According to the
official statement, the increased depos-
its in savings banks for first half of
the Russian January were $4,000, 1000,
ten times the increase during the sim
ilar period of 1905.
. At Moscow. according to The Sioyo,
depositors of gold are demanding re-
ceipts, stating explicitly that their de-
posts are returnable in the same metal.
The banks refuse to do so. 5s
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-01-30
Oriental
Wreck
q. N. Had d Bad Smash Up of
Passenger Trains on
Straight Track.
Two Firenien and an Express
Messenger Were Killed En-
gineer Dlsobeyed Orders.

=
St. Paul Jan. so. The Great North
ern Oriental Limited, No. j, westbound
and passenger train No. 3, eastbound
collided head-on. on a straight track
one mile west Of Columbia Falls, Mont.
at 1910 O'clock last night
Two firenier and one express mes
senger are dead. They are
#3 FIREMAN SIT HARRISON.
ss3 FIREMAN FSANGLEY " $
EXPRESS MESSENGER yVJJIZ-
BACHER. 55.s 5
Conductors GUN and Engineers Bar
den and Thierwechter were injured.
None of the passengers were injured
and with the exception of the express
cars and engines no serious damage was
done to the train.
he express cars were so badly
smashed that they were taken from the
trains. 4.
Train No. 4 left for Columbia Falls
on its eastern trip at I: 10 this morning,
and No. was scheduled to leave there
at 9 o'clock.
General Superintendent 6. I. Siade
who gave the foregoing information to
the Associated press, said he had re-
3ceived no Information as to what caiis-
led the collision, and apparently there
was no cause unless it was a nlixup of
orders, as the collision occurred on a
straight track.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-01-30
HOUSE TAKES A
WHACK All RAILROADS

Washington, Jan What IS con-
.sidered 4 strike at the railroads was
taken BY the house III the adoption OF
resolution calling ON the president
Ito furnish information as TO the ex4
istence Of an alleged agreement III vio-
lation Of interstate commerce law, be-
tween the Pennsylvania. Baltimore &
Ohio, Norfolk & Western, Chesapeake
& Ohio. Northern Central and PhiIa-
delphia, Baltimore & Washington com
paisies, The opposition to- the rcsolu-
ton did not develop until after it had
been declared adopted BY the speaker
t this point DalzelI. of PennsyIva-
ma, moved against Il with motion
u reconsider This motion was laid
ON the table with the aid of AZ re-
publican votes united with the demo-
cFats which makes il Impossible to'
reconsider resolution without two
thirds Yote of ahe house.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-01-30
Frederick VIII Was Proclaimed
King In Presence Of Fifty
thousand People.
The Ceremony Was Brief and the
King Was Enthusiastically
Received by the People.

Copenhagen, Jan. 80. - Frederick
VIII was proclaimed King of Den
mark at noon today in .Almdnborg
square in front of the palace.
The ceremony lasted only few min
utes. .'. A.
Premier Christensen appeared on the
balcony of the palace and announced
to the $4,000 persons assembled below,
the death of King Christian TX and The
accession of his Oldest son. w.
The premier then called for cheers
Tor King Frederick VIII.
The new ruler OF Denmark Joined the
premier on the balcony and in short
speech declared that he would rule In
accordance with the example set him
by his father, and trusted that the same
accord between the. king and the nation
would continue as hithertofore. His
majesty. concluded with calling for
cheers for the fatherland. King Fred
erick was received with hearty greet
ings from the assembled crowd whose
cheers mingled enthusiastically with the
national anthem.
The American minister, Thos. +.
O'Brien, has acted upon cabled instrtic-
tions from the state department as fol-
lows: @t.s H.,
Convey through appropriate chan
nels the sincere coincidence of Presi-
dent Roosevelt and your country upon
the death OF his majesty, King Chris
Stian. #Eh
(SigneO Root
King Frederick is a great admirer
OF America. AS crown prince he never
lost an opportunity to welcome prom
inent American visitors to his palace.
and always showed a keen interest iii
the events transpiring In the United
States. He is a close reader Of Aneri-.
can standard books. .sts,.9
& Since 9 O'clock in the morning ali
the church bells have been toilinp.
minute guns have been booming from
the forts, flags everywhere have been
displayed at hall mast, and business
practically has been at standstiIl. the
sorroWing inhabitants OF Copenhagen
gathering IN the streets and discussing
the probabilities of the future.
8Prior to the proclamation OF his ac-
ceossion, King Frederick held council
OF state at which the ministers rendered
their designations and were requested
to retain their posts. 81 .'1-
Afterwards the new ruler, surround
ed by the princes, received ali Chris
tan VII palace the cabinet ministers.
all the officials and the court digni-
taries. Then came the important cere-
nony OF the day. 81 .
Promptly at noon the premier
stepped out on the balcony Of the pal
ace, and there he shouted to the as
seinbled throng:
King Christian TX is dead. Long
I've his majesty, King Frederick
Soiiorous hurrahs broke from the
crowd IN front of the palace and re-
echoed down the streets. y
lhe court has been ordered into
mourning for thirty weeks.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-01-30
GREAT FALLS REPORT
OF THE ACCIDENT

Great Falls, Mont, Jan. so Superin7
tendent O'Neiii Of the Kalispell divisA
ion Of the Great Northern, has gone to
the scene of the wreck from Whitehsh
with "a wrecking outfit and physicians.
1t is stated that No. had orders to
take the siding at Columbia Falls and
ran BY II, 1t is believed that some of
the passengers on No. 4 were either
killed or injured but nothing has been
learned concerning those on No. Il III
IS known that at least four lives were
lost Both locomotives were turned
completely over and piled up together
many feet from the rails.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-01-30
ADRIFT -FOUR Is JAYS.

y Boston, Jan so After having been
adrift in q dory for four days without
food or drink. Charles Matheson Of this
city, and Charles Heneon of Shell
'burfle, an. 81. two fishermen, were pick
ed up by the fishing schooner Flora S.
Nickersorg and brought to. this port.
Both men were unconscious in the bot
tom of their boat when the schooner
came lip to il. and they still were in a
serious condition as a result Of their
experience when they reached here.
The men belonged to the fishing schoon-
er Quannapowitt, which they lost in
the fog last Tuesday, and they had
drifted more than 200 miles from tiie
fishing grounds when found BY the
.Nickersofl. q.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-01-30
BOY WANTED SENTENCE
TO LEARN A TRADE

Sioux City, Jan. so. Begging for 4
penitentiary sentence that he might
h learn trade and falling 10 be con-
yicted ~ on a petty larceny charge be-
5cause Of his youth, Stephen Ferdig
aged IA, wrote the police that unless
ne Is sent to prison HE viii burn his
fathers house The letter led to an IN
yestigation and a most pitiable sigIs
met the officers at the Ferdig home
consisting Of one small room n the
packing house district. The boy VIII
be sent to the reforinaYorv
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-01-30
STEPHENS ELL.

Washington, ID. C., Jan. so.The
house committee on interstate and for
seign commerce began The hearing of
arguments tor and against the Stephens
bill today. which Is for extension 81
from twenty eight to forty hours as I'd
the time cattle may be allowed to re-
main In cars Representatives of i
number Of humane societies appeared
before the coInsnittee. iii opposition I'd
the bill, while a number of representa-
stiVes of the western cattle trade strong
ly favored the adoption of the bilI.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-01-30
DEsERTE a ARRESTED.

Aberdeen, S. D, JAN. so. Deputy
Sheriff Hazle has arrested deserter
from the United States army in the
person of John II. Stuart. aged 2s, who
deserted from the Ninth Coast Artillery
AT Baracas. Fla, on March I3 1901
After deserting Stuart wandered over
the country, finally landing iii Aberdeen
where he appealed fo the deputy sher-
iff for aid, The officer questioned the
man and discovered that he IS de-
serter Stuart will be held until the
army officers send for him.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-01-30
RIGAMOB N DID
QUICK WORK |.
THEY sTORMED JAIL
AND FREED PRISONERS
The Jail Was Guarded by Soldiers but
They Were Too Surprised 70 Act
The Women Assisted the Mob IN It's
Work.

Riga, Jan. 3oA mob attacked the
jail in the center Of the town this
morning and shot down the sentries,
broke open the cells and liberated all
the political prisoners Half a conn
pary of soldiers were stationed in the
building but SO rapid and unexpected
was the action Of the rioters their pur-
pose was successfully carried ont There
were many women among the attack
ing party. 4 ]. q. .l
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-01-30
UNSUCCESSFUL. SUICIDE

Aberdeen S D., Jan. so Charles
Thompson of Clareiiiont attemoted NJ. n,
commit suicide in Aberdeen after a
quarrel with his wife, BY taking 4 COM
bliiation ct carbolic acid and corrosive
sublinlate The mixture was knocked
from iiis hand Just as he raised il to
his lips. His lips were badly burned
Previously Thompson jumped from
second story window but escaped I'M
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-01-30
FARM +: RS, INSTITUTE.

Grand Forks, n. D., Jan. 80. The
farmers institute meeting continues
here with 4 large attendance. The
forenoon session wac devoted to die
growth of corn, clover and alfalfa.
Some interesting discussions were
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-01-30
TRAIN STOPPED FOR
Leo TO BE AhlPUTATED

Duluth, Jan. 80 Last evening the
Great Northeru train due IN Duluth al
s6 :33o was held at Deer River for fifteen
minutes 70 allow surgeon to a,nputate
the leg Of a man who had been run over
by the train. Had not the operation
been performed the man would not have
lived 10 reach this city. He IS now iii
the hospital, and there IS some hope OF
his recovery.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-01-30
ANOTHER REPORT.

Norfolk, Va, Jan. 3o.-T The north
bound passenger on the Seaboard air
line road struck a south-bound freight
between Hamlet and Columbia, S. CT,
early this morning Engineer S1neck,
Fireman White and two unidentified
mail clerks were killed. 1t is reported
Engineer John Robertson and Fireman
Douglas were also killed, The official
report says they were not killed.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-01-30
! AT. .FYS MARRIAGE.

Madrid, Jan. 3o The wedding Of
King Alfonso and Princess Ena Of Bat
fenberg will take place in April, ac-
icording to 4 report circulated here.
After the visit Of the Portuguese SOW
ereigns here Feb. AZ, King Alfonso will
sgo to London to sign the marriage
contract.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-01-30
SENTENCED TO PEN.

4 Tyndall, S, d.. Jan. go. Fred Barton
and jacko Wilson were sentenced to
fourteen years and six months each in
the penitentiarg; Paddy Carroll to tliir-
teen years and six months and John
Burns ten years and six months for
robbing the bank at Springfield. S. d.
Wilson and Barton were tried and CON
yicted and Burns and Carroll pleaded
guilty.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-01-30
CLEVELAND no SPEAK

Albany. N. Y, Jan. 3o The New
York medical society which is ce1e-
brating its centennial jubilee, viii hold
its annual meeting here tonight. Ex-
President Cleveland will deliver the
principal address At the meeting.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-01-30
New King Proclaimed
in Denmark Today
.@ 80 500 . . - o
BOUGHT THE TOWN.

2 Wheeling, w. Va. Jan. so.-
. The Pennsylvania, Wabash and
Q baltimore & Ohio railroads are
Q engaged in a battle royal to get
2 rights Of way for double tracks
2 along the Ohio river from Mar
2 tins Ferry north, but the Pennsyl-
g vaIiia sprung a bomb Friday
2 when it announced that it had
2 purchased the entire village OF
2 Burlington, just north of Martins
9 Ferry, thereby gaining the coyet-
2 ed rights. ~
D t:E n.'f = :,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-01-30
SEABOARD AIR LINE
WRECKED NEAR COL UhlBIA

Columbia, S. G., Jan. 80 1T IS re-
ported here that the Seaboard passen-
ger train, north bound, had a head on
collision fourteen miles north Of COL
iitnbia this morning and SIX people we're
killed 8. Z.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-29
ron sAfr,--RrAF, EgrArr.
ZOE sArE-REAI. EsrArIz
GONE UP AND GONE Down.

Of
Dozens of houses have gone
city
That
than to g
down. in and and o
want o a
above-an maybe motto that
price application.
else ought to appre
500 up-every
call a * MI Iy office
STRAUSS EAST SEVENTH ST
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-29
For SALE.

lots and neat dwelling on east side.
convenient to Santa Fe shops. $4,000.
cottages on Madison, now renting for
5000 per month; good investment. $3.50.
s-room residence on Branner, well To-
Gated for roomers. near Santa Fe shops.
$1,000.
east side cottages. renting for SIS per
month. s1.150-
"a lots on west side. 4 block street car.
and 4-room cottage, city and cistern wa
ter. 500 cash, balance monthly. Decided
bargain e.I .fas
fine lots and 7-roonn residence, gas for
heat and light. city and cistern water,
barn. chicken yard and building, $500 cash,
balance 500 per annum, s per cent inter
est. s1.7o0.
RODGERS. DAVIS & CO.,
10 west sixth st.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-29
MOON. CHARLES & CO.
Room II, office Bldg, ZIG East 5th St
FOR SALE

5 lots. 2-story. s-room. frame house. fur
mace electric light and a good barn, all
in good repair. near to Central Park. and
street car line. A good home and low
price Price, S. 1000
For Sale-A fine upland farm, S miles
southwest Of city. 100 acres. p acres all
falfa, acres, orchard, 2-story, 9-room
house, real new, good large barn, wind
mill. good tank. not q acre of waste
land. Nice laying land Value, $4,000.
I have good list of city and farm
properties loan money, and agents for
good Insurance companies. Also agents
for sale of very fine lands located in the
extreme southwest part of Texas, near
Fa1furrias, Texas. Very earliest vegeta-
bles are grown, best of climate, best soil,
vestment. Call upon US.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-29
ALL SPECIAL BARGAINS.


431 Clay, 10 rooms. almost . lots; house
entirely modern, with finished attic; good
barn, driveway. Want an offer at once
I'll West 18th; modern cottage, almost
new; bath, electric lights, gas, city water,
etc Price, $500.
1880 Polk. 5 rooms, barn, shade. gas
for heat and lights. city water, cemented
cellar, new paper, new paint. Price $1.750-
9O1 Western avenue, s rooms. ~ corner
lots on car line; bath, gas. etc. Price
81 800 Up for quick. sale.
1270 West street; rooms, IL lots, barn,
elegant condition. Price, $3.50; $50 cash,
balance SIS per month.
1925 Lime, rooms, brick, rents Sc. Want
offer quick VIII trade for lots.
1856 West sth; 7 rooms, lots. just
built. entirely modern. basement laundry
etc. A big bargain, - -
lots. rs Garfield. close TO westlawn-
lots of building going on. Will sell IN
2. or all. $500 each. Want offer for the
six. -a
8 beautiful lots. 1926 West street, side
walks in, fine shade. Price s125 each.
~ feet, lz04 West street, $475.
Just listed those 3 lots, s9S Polk street,
Eastern owner wants TO sell at once.
All modern lots in Westlawn, $500 up.
THE STRAUSS AGENCY
1o7 East Seventh st. L
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-29
roR sAuE-READ ESTATE
LAST CHANCE THIS YEAR


CHANCE YEAR
u.s. woodward ave
sliOes house. pantry. chandler st
stAoo=s house. werc lots
barn. II
chandler
Fillmore St
1os Lincoln st.
s1@os Hancock s.
s1Oo4 about 50 # land
cottage condition. St
5000 house.. nne coHdiHOn
Sixteenth
st. near college.
Buren, St
St
PROPERTIES
-2corner Iotsfa cing Central
westE
scorner1 West Eighth
5000
$1@e-5
ans N 3
o ave-.
0each-
to lege ave-.
Lots t Warrena ave.
Lott to p ave-.
0
LotsS2 Ito s. Boswen ave.
H. c.
ind R
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-29
rOat sAEE-RFAH Estate
sr---->-r>>-~-~
NEW YEARS BARGAINS.
MUST SELL.
sssrstf5s


ss.1oo-New 7-room residence. reception
han. bath, electric Hight. gas. fur
mace, paved cellar with laundry
room. Few BLOCKS south state
house
s2.soo-Fine new residence. reception hall
Colonial posts Bath. gas. paved
cellar with laundry On best street.
West side
s2.OOO-New Groom residence, ? east front
lots. gas. bath. close in Polk St. :.
u.soo-Good 7-room residence, bath room.
fine shade IN front and back. newly
papered and painted.
81. 4oo-GOOd 5-rOom house, close in. on
Clay St. electric lights. gas for heat
ing, city water and sink in kitchen.
CHEAP HOMES.
$1.25o-six room cottage. close in, West
side.
si,5Oo-Five rooms, close in. Tyler st.
81, 15o-Five rooms. close in. Harrison st.
5 s5o-Fonr rooms. close in, Quincy st.
See pictures in office. window.
PARTNERSHIP REAL ESTATE Co.
Real Estate. Loans. ms
Ind. Phone g72. 1O7w. 9Th. Bel. 1851
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-29
]. E. sHAFFER & CO,


10 East sixth st. Topeka, AKIN.
IA lots. Lane St. near car line. nice
shade. good 7-room house, halls,
porches, closets. cellar, well, eistern. gas
Price. 5000
u lots. Monroe st.. Groom cottage.
sl7OO.
"a lots. Brooks ave. Lowman Fiji,
good s-roorn house. cellar. well, cistern.
gas. barn. $3.50.
lots. Brooks ave. nice picket fence.
good Groom house. cellar, well. cistern.
barn. $3.50.
lot. good s-room house. Madison street.
on car line A good home. $500.
lot. Lawrence St. near street cars,
good Groom cottage. rents for 800; easy
terms. 5000.
A hne 4o-acre farm. close in. close to
street cars. fair improvements. Cheap.
$500.
A nne 4o-acre farm. miles eus close
to school, good land and good buildings
s.. 100.
20 acres, 7 miles northwest Of Topeka,
all good smooth land. close to school.
plenty of all kinds fruit, good buildings
s., 100.
we have all kinds OF city property.
farms. and ranches. and western Kan
sas land for sale and exchange. Call
and see US or write us for information
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-29
MERCHANDISE TRADES.

We have quite a number Of farms to
trade for merchandise. also city proper
ties. If you have good stocks of mer-
shandise. hardware. groceries. dry goods
sw general merchandise. write us.
GEO. NJ NOBLE & CO..
Topeka. Kansas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-29

FAREWELL THE OE51sys 81 81 r
- = 1E=FFT COME THE NEW


FE WELCOME THE NEW.
= when. YOU TURN A NEW LEAF fer
better habits and life to 1907, you better
reform also in financial Daatters. Examine
the leaks. STOP. renting; Stop spsnd1 ,,
nries. pleasures. Get the saving habit.
LAY UP for a rainy. day Buy a home.
Make a beginning and IT will surprise you
to find in a few years you own a home
OF your own We can fit you out in most
suit sui 'l US. Advice free. No charge for put
ting you on to the good things. We give
you the benefit of our experience and real
ROOMING HOUsE-10 rms, modern.
very close in, dropped to s., $50. Rents $40;
INVESTMENT-Best yet. Residence and
store buildings. $500. Rent for $3.50
TRADES-Oakland cottage, or lots
for suburban tract; east side cottage for
western land: cottage southwest for west
burban 20 for Topeka suburban for
western land; fine w. 10th St cottage for
FBARGAIN HOUsEs-New modern 5-rn.
rnl. new, all modern houses, 81, 800; Z rms,
barn, etc. $780, $50 down.
Lots of cheap houses on the east side.
Easy termss 8 lots. new cottage, Highland
Park, for 800 for short time. All sizes.
prices and locations to suit buyer. Sew
eral fine building sites CHEAP
FOR RENT-1300 Garfield, rms, gas.
etc, $1S and forty others. See US for all
50 a. farm for rent.
w. NJ FORBES.
1o7 W. 18th, City. Both Phones.
FOR SALES lots, east front, 2-room
house. well, chicken house, splendid
home. near school house. Call. on E.
I.euenberger, Highland Park
TWO BROOM COTTAGES, near wash
burn, great bargain. THE SHELDON
REAL ESTATE CO, SO Kansas Ave.
HOWARD'S EXCHANGE AND
EASY PAYMENTS.
160 acres, near capital of Oklahoma,
240 acres. Lynn county, Kansas, $50 per
go acres. 8 miles south. only $50 per
us acres, Z miles out. only $1,000.
so acres, or two -forties, 4 miles out
So 900 and $500.
50 acres three miles out, 5000.
50 acres. 6 miles out. only $500, 1880
cash, balance payments
acres, and acres, $500, Y cash. The
above farms are well improved We want
Topeka property for all or any of them.
lots and 3 houses on Kansas ave,
81, OeO. Rents $50 per mo- Want farm or
land this county.
s; 500 livery barn and stock; want farm
Three of the best ciose-in investments
in this city where any couple can sit
down and take It easy, and take 20 per
cent on their investment
Either or all on payments.
Small tracts and homes everywhere.
JOHN L. HOWARD, 30 E. 9Th ST..
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-29

FOR SALE@e-room modern house, No.
1886 Topeka ave IS it east front VIII
sell with or without furniture. Take a
look at this and make me an offer. A. r.
Tone Wilson. Jr.s owner AIS kan ave-,
Ind phone 1894.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-29
GOOD DAIRY FARM.

running
timothy
in
prairie in
one acksnth No
&
81 Kansas Avenue Topeka