davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-10-12
Circuit Court Jurors Draw.

he county cour, at the session
which closed YESTERDAY, drew t. fol-
lowing jurors for the December term
of circuit court:
Clay township-Geo. NJ. Williams.
Gideon Jennings, Geo. w. Havenor.
Dayis--James Jackson, D. h..
Smith. w. W. Prigmore.
Dover-Geo. Deidering, j. G. Webb,
William Fieth.
FIR, edom-J. H. Waikenhorst, Louis
Thieman, John p G. cen.
Lexington-Wiliam II. Benton, b..
q. ampbell, } B. Waddell.
Washington James Cunningham,
G -orge ,. b -ds ul, John Donaldson.
Middleton Fred d eckhof, Ernest
Brakeman. J. d. Mastersou.
SnLa-Brt Jerry Klapp, Jam s
G lover, Frank Brown.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-10-12
Died AtNaptOn.

George NJ. Vaughan received word
Thursday of the d ath in Napton of
his little graudchild, Izabella Smith,
the five year old daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. George Smith of Napton. The
child's death was due to typhoid fever
with which she was taken i'll five days
ago. The burial will take place to-
day. Mr.. Vaughan went to Naptou
Yesterday morning to attend the fu-
neral.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-10-12
The Wentworth Schedule.

The management of the athletic
department of w ntworJh desires to
call the attention of the Lexington
people to this years schedule OF foot
ball games. The schedule contains
more hard games than ever before
attempted by Wentworth team. 1t
way designed with but one end in
view that of producing awning team
at Sedalia on Thanksgiving day in
the game against Kemper Mil tary
School at BOonville, Mo
1t will be noted that on fau occa'-
ion at least tits season teams on of
our class have been taken on the
schedule because tits bel eyed the
way to learn football and to have
good team, is to p ay strong t am-.
This wears team acquitted itself with
great credit in the game agiu5t he
heavy Medics of Kansas city last
Saturday A team that the academy
had never attempted to play be ore
because they were in a much higher
class. The fact that the Wentwurths
goal line was not crossed should im-
press all thlt there is the making Of
a great team in this years squad a'
the aca ,ent thtre arr three "r
folr splend games yet to be paved
on the homc gloHn :. One oi the
greatest Is 10 come next Monday
when the team viii meet the 2nd.
team # Kansas University. This
team contt;t iil5 every man who is elig-
ible to play football at X. L. hnt the
fifteen men who constituted the first
team squad on that day.
The manager wrote that he would
not guarantee that some of these
men would not make the varsity be-
fore the end of this season. From this
fact patrons of the game can see
what our team is going against or
! Oct. II. What we now want Is tn'
support and backing of the Lexington
people. Come out to practice, YOU
presence helps the men to work will
! life and interest. Stand by and chez
and pull when the team is hard press
ed. We, in town will guarantee to al
that. win or loose the Wentworth team
will fight to the last ditch and tina
every team we meet this fall ca
tell their friends that they have
'little" team at Wentworth this faI
that plays at the game anyway.
You will miss some great footba
ttif yol miss a game on the HON
grounds this season, and an opportnl
ity of your life if you fail to folio
this team to Sedalia.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-10-12
u S Snag Boat Suter Stops at LeSing-

AUls
The U. 5. Snag Boat Suter, arrived
at Lexington Tuesday afternoon at
three O'Clock, having on board the
Inland Waterways Commission.
Owing to lack of time they did not
remain more than half hour, some
of the members having urgent busi-
ness at home. quiet a crowd of our
people were down at the landing to
greet them. Al were invited on
board by Senator Warner who made
short address of welcome and then
introduced Senator Newlands, of
Nevada, who explained the object of
the trip down the river and also gave
an account of the work and intentions
of the commission, The commission
is composed of an expert in forestry,
irrigation, reclamation of river and
sea coast lands, civil engine ers and a
number of members Of congress.
They are all fresh from the meeting
at Memphis and it is fortunate
I thing for the Missouri river that the
commission is paying a visit OF IN
a.speotion while the enthusiasm tol
Improvement of waterways is at the
fop.
Evety thing looks good for some
deduite action and policy for the i'm
proyement of the waterways Of the
great Mississippi valley, including the
Missouri, the greatest river OF then
nall.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-10-12

The follow ing letters remained un-
called fur at the Lexington postotlice
on Saturday Oct y, 1891.
Nh. Georgian Anderson, Mr.. Gus
Blnuo. w. T. Berry, Rodney Bear,
MI. r. II. Gerry, Giuseppe Midile, An
tonio uas lie. Mr.. Eredrck }lauson,
Ja-. Carr. Lane Bank Diretcory. Miss
sue Da,ucll Ralph Ferr's, Ms j..
Fairchild, Mr. n. G Gordon, Mr.. b..
II. Clean, Andy Hawkins, Mary Hay
wood. Mr.. w. II Harrison, Benjamin
Harrison Miss Fannie James, Maisa
Jones, Mr.. Lillian iJones, Mrs. Jassa
Thomson, d L. Johnson, Maudie Luc-
ky Mr.. Robert Lagempn, Miss Nam e
Mosely, Rev, S. Il. Melvin, Mary
Mead, Miss Anna NJ. Mahon, Mr. r,
Il. Nelshn, Mr.. R. o. Smito, Bert
Sterling, Miss George Ann Steehan,
Mr.. Ira Watkins, Mr.. Erwin Williams
Miss Charlotte Williams, Miss Susie
Wattker' Harrison Woods. Mr.. A. L.
Potter.
When calling for these letters
please say they we're advertised.
DELLA CROwDER,
Postmaster.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-10-12

S. N. Wilson left Thursday for
a short business trip to Warrensburg.
Miss Mamie Chinu returned Thurs
day evening from a visit in Kansas
City.
Mr.. John Poage of Belton, Mo-,
arrived Tuesday evening for a visit
with relatives.
Sam c. Neal, editor of the Sweet
Springs Herald, paid this Office
pleasant call last Saturday.
Mrs. H. H. Harris arrived from
Marshall Tuesday evening for a
visit with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Young Hicklin.
Alexander Graves, w. Fl. Chiles,
William Aull, and H. F. Blackwell
spent Wednesday in Kansas City on
legal business
Mesdames E. J. McGrew and little
son, Edward, J.C. McGrew Jr., and
little son James, ]. w. sydnor and
NJ. D. Wilson spent Wedne sday in
Kansas City.
Mrs Margaret Weis and daughter,
Miss Anna, who went to X. C. to at
tend the funeral of Joseph Baehr, re-
turned home Tuesday evening.
Ed Holleys residence four miles
south of town was completely des
troyed by fire Tuesday night. Insur-
ance 50, 10000 with White & Kerdolff
Cadets Sellers, Randolph, Bolingcr
and Stringer went to Fulton Thurs
day to represent Wentworth Mil
itary Academy at the Y. NJ, c. A.
Convention, which is being held there
The coming of Fred G. CoSesd's
production of the Two Orphans
will be awaited with interest. 1t vii
be at the Opera House, Lexington,
Mo, Monday, October the 2Sth. The
continued success Of this play is due
to its substantial merits and Manager
Conrad has made sure of getting al
of them by securing the only author
lied Kate Claxton version. For this
he is to be congratulated since the
temptation Is strong to economize by
using some garbled adoption which
hides the true greatness of this
masterpiece, Mr.. Conrad seems t
have been unusually successful il
getting together a strong compan.
and. with the proper equipment o
scenery which he promises, the en-
gagement here should add to hi
reputation as a producer who can b
trusted to offer something excellent
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-10-12
DOVER NOTES

Sam Redd had business in Lex
ington Tuesday.
Firman White of Lexington was
here Tuesday.
Miss Addie Mary Vaughn came
Saturday night from three weeks.
visit in Kansas City.
The Ladies Aid Society met with
Mrs. r. p. Harwood Thursday after
nom.
Mrs. W G Harwood was in Lex
ington last Saturday.
Warren Ray and sister Miss Mag
gle were in Higginsville Saturday
John Codges and wife spent last
Wednesday in Lexington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gentry an
nounce the birth Of son, NJ Monday
Oct the 7th.
Mss Lee Weng and Mrs. ]. T
Wnu of Lexington and Mrs. Henry
Rhinehart of Sedala are visiting
this week with Mrs. Will Meng.
Mr.. and Mrs. David slusher, Mr..
and Mrs. d. H. Eagen and Mrs.
Hulda NJ ,ore are attending the state
fair this w., ,k.
win Stark and little dau 'hter
Ira spent Snnd = ia Kansas City.
Ptof. Carl Hrwood vino is prin-
cipal Of tine Mlyyicw school visited
| hume NUNS ! f;3;}l;;:; f;3;}}lE;;:; il5;attt il;5;attt -enA;ay L;
Mrs. John Cooper and daughter,
Miss Lee, shopped in HigginsvIlle
Saturday afternoon
Mrs. Kate G Lewis left last Fri
day for Columbia where she has
accepted position as chaperon OF
the Delta Tan Delta House at that
place.
Mrs, Prisllla Bear, Mr. Webb
Davis, of Waverly and Mr.. and Mrs
James Wheeler of Marshall visited
Mrs. Davis last Sunday at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Webb Cole east o.
town.
Hugh T. Winn of Fredonia Kansas
came in last Friday and took hi
little son, Hugh jr for three week
visit with his sister Mrs. Sid Radcliff,
near Louisville KY.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Beck celebrated
the fifty-second anniversary of thei
marriage on last Monday Oct. the
Mrs. Beck was Miss Mary Fox, and a
the time of her marriage lived wit
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Enoch Fo
at what is known now as the Mrs
Ella White farm, 2 miles southeast o
Dover. Mr.. and Mrs. Beck have
cozy little home here and live alone
Mr.. Beck is still being able to worl
at the carpenter trade, while Mrs
Beck attends to her household dutie
and on Monday prepared an elegan
dinner for her guests: who were
Mrs. Malinda Haggard, Mrs. Maren
ney Phleger, Mr.. and Mrs. Davi
Slusher, Mrs. Matte B. Cole, Mr.
Will Meng and Mrs. Dick Guene.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-10-12

Mrs. G. w. Hyde returned Tues
day evening from short trip to X.
c.
Miss Sarah Grady went to Kansas
City Wednesday to spend the day.
Rev. G. E. Patillo left Wednesday
evening for business trip to st.
Louis.
Fl. w. McNeal, c. L. Glasscock and
Andrew Schmidt left Wednesday
evening for trip to st. Louis.
Mrs. S. A>>vermilllon of Higgins
Vile spent Thursday with Mrs, F,
L. Carter in this City.
Henry Ofell, Fred Bruening, E. F.
Meyer and Frank Howe attended
the fair at Sedalia Thursday.
Mrs. j. r. Morehead and daughter,
Miss Lillian, spent Thursday in
Kansas City.
Mrs. S. p. Silver and Miss Virginia
Aull went to Kansas City Thursday
to spend the day,
Mrs. w. b. Waddell and little son,
John, returned Wednesday evening
from X. O., where they have been
visiting Mr.. Waddell's sister, Mrs
William Barton.
Mrs. Paul Linn returned to her
home in Kansas City Thursday
after a visit with her mother Mrs
| Robert Taubman in this city.
Mrs. b r. Ireland returned Wed
nesday evening from an extended
visitwith her daughter, Mrs. A. j
Chalkley in Norton, Va.
Miss Georgia Alexander returned
4 Wednesday evening from Sedalia
we're she has been visiting friends
for the past few days.
The following persons ATTENDED
the fair at Sedalia Wednesday: Mr.
and Mrs. j. r. Potts, Mr.. and Mrs
Ed Hulyer, Mrs, H. A. Speas, Isaa'
Hulver, Misses Alice Cook, Georgia
Stewart, and Matte Speas, Franz
speas, George Trail, aad Henr,
Graupner.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-10-12

Father George Curry returned
Thursday evening from business
trip to st. Louis.
Miss Virginia Winn, who has been
visiting in Kansas City for the past
few days returned home Thursday
evening.
Miss Jennie Shacklett returned
Thursday evening from visit of sew
eral weeks with relatives in Kansas
City.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-10-12

Milton Royle arrived from Kansas
City Thursday evening for weeks
visit with relatives in this city.
Cadet Harrison of w. Nj. A.. was
called to his home in Denver Friday
morning by the serious illness Of his
mother.
Mrs. &. W. Flournoy returned
Thursday evening from a short visit
in Sedalia with her parents, Mr., and
Mrs. Gaorge Kahrs.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-10-12
OId BOy's boz.

The olds boys OF Wentworth Mill
tary academy held an informal dance
at the Elks Home Thursday evening
The affair was well attended and
much enjoyed.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-10-12

Miss Annie Rostagno returned
Tuesday evening from a trip to St
Louis.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-10-12

Continued on page y
The daily sentinel., 1907-03-12
GREAT SLAUGHTER
OF SHEEP

sheridan, Wyo., March 12.-(Spec-
iaD Northern wyoming is again
threatened with range war between
the cattle and sheep men.
Closely following the attack ON the
Wisncr camp last week in which 400
head of sheep were killed and the
camp burned. comes the report of q
greater outrage in Owy Creek coun-
try The Hugh Dickey sheep camp
was attacked by band of twelve
masked men, supposed to be in the
employ of the cattlemen. The raiders
drove off the sheephcrders with
threats of shooting. fired the camp
outfit, and then began shooting the
sheep. out of "A total of 5000 sheep
IN the band, 1000 have disappeared.
supposed to have all been killed
The cattlcmen have marked out a
"deadllne" and the Dickey sheep were
one mile over the deadline.
The war viii probably spread to
other camps and further trouble is
likely to occur.
The daily sentinel., 1907-03-12

doubt" concludes the report, that
in certain number of cases the tu-
berculosis occurring in the human
subject especially in children. is the
direct result of the Introduction into
the human body of the bacilli Of bo-
vine tuberculosis; and there can also
be no doubt that in the majority at
least Of these cases the bacillis is in
troduced through cows milk
The lesson OF this conclusion is OBJ
ylous. Koch's unfounded assurance
that milk contained no danger Of tu-
berculosis to human subjects let to a
relaxation of care in the investiga-
tlon of the disease originating in
milk The later and better-founded
report points to a need for general
vigilance and inspection of sources
of milk supply. Provision ought to
be made by every state and every
community for such precautions as
would insure the examination OF
every source of milk supply and the
destruction Of animals that may
spread infection, The test for such
cases is not expensive, and where SO
many human lives are imperlled by
carlessness the percentiye method is
wise economy. one diseased COW may
bring disease 10 numbers of people.
and either as humane measure or
as a matter OF public economy, the
preventive measure would be less
costly to the state than the tolera-
tion OF such menace with the cost
1t would inhict. II the state can af-
ford to spend thousands for the at
struction of wild animals. which at
most cndunger nothing but property.
1t can well afford to spend as much
and more. for the destruction of a
disease which is the heaviest burden
mankind has to bear.
The daily sentinel., 1907-03-12

Handkerchiefs and ribbons at tho
G. v. Store.
Phone Black 224l when you have
a chair or lounge to upholster.
The union made ElSocorro cigar is
en- sale by all first class dealers.
For bargains attend the great re-
moval sale now on at the G. V. Store.
Get your hat cleaned and blocked
by the Sultorium. 1875 south Fifth
street.
Heavy hauling. furniture moving,
specially with Barton & Terrell at
the corner of Fifth and Colorado.
First class livery establishment.
So far as has been arranged, the
following will be the assignment OF
territory for various forest rangers
this season: Walter Boram, the en-
tire reserve as cattle inspector; Capt
Myrick, the Battlement country: B.
J, Duffy. from Mesa to Whitewater
Tom May, Whitewater to Hotchliss;
Jack Hughes from Big Creek east
Plateau Voice.
The daily sentinel., 1907-03-12
FROM CATTLE
TO THE NAN
Tuberculosis Can be Tran
smitted From the Cow S
Milk to the Human Be-
ing. Declares Many Great
Doctors.

When Koch, who used to be re-
garded as an authority on tubercu.
loBis. made his report that the dread
disease could not be communicated
from cattle to man. the medical pro-
fession Immediately questioned his
conclusion and declared it must have
been based on insufficient data. The
British royal commission has been in.
yestigating. and In IA recent report
published In the British Medical Jour.
nal. dlscredits Koch absolutely and
without qualification.
Setting forth the nature and mum
her of subjects investigated by It. the
commission says:
'Of the sixty cases of human tuber-
culosis Investigated by us. twenty.
eight have the bovine bacillus well
developed. and they possess clinical
histories indicating Ihnt in them the
bacllh apparently were introduced
into the body by way of the alimen.
tary canal-these facts indicate that
a very large proportion of tubercu.
losis contracted by indigestion is due
to baoilli Of bovine source.
"a very considerable amount OF
disease and loss of life, especially
among the young, must be attributed
10 the consumption of cows milk
containing tubercle baclli. The pres,
rnce of tubercle bacilli In cows mill
can be detected, though with some
difficulty. II the proper means b,
adopted and snch milk ought never
TO be used as food There is far lesi
difficulty in recognizing clinically
that IA COW is distinctly suffering from
tuberculosis. In which case she may
be yielding tuberculous milk. tn,
milk coming from such COW ought
not to form part of human food
and, indeed ought not to be used as
food at all.
Our results clearly point to tn,
necessity of measures more stringent
than those at present enforced beinl
taken to prevent the sale and con
sumption of such milk"
Experimontally the Investigation
included the incubation Of monkey,
with the bovine tubercle bnciu. with
the result that the subjects showed
progressive tuberculosis within 1Ot
days, disproying to that extent Koch
theory that the bovine disease coult
not be transmitted, There can be No
The daily sentinel., 1907-03-12
NEW EQUIPMENT

The Red Cross sanltarium, 721
Main street has Just received from
Berlin shipment of the latest and
most efficient apparatus for the treat
ment OF chronic ailments. including
the Inspirator. devised by Prof Koch
for the treatment of Tuberculosis and
ether lung diseases. the Berlin Hos
pital Nebulizer for the cure of Catar-
III, deafness and ringing noises in the
ears, ozoena, asthma and bronchitis,
With the violet rays OF Prof. Min
in they also cure many chronic and
obstinate diseases where all other
means have failed, including rheuma-
tism. neuralgia, painful affections of
the stomach and liver. nervous de-
bility and all weakness. blood and
skin diseases. old sores, kidneys and
urinary disorders and chronic fe-
male troubles. Cali and Investigate.
Examination free. Hours 10 to A and
to in evenings.
The daily sentinel., 1907-03-12
SEN. DE LONGS CONTRIBUTION.


No man has the interest OF his
home city more at heart than Senator
Horace T. DeLong. The following
letter was received from him yester-
day morning:
Denver, March 9, 1907.
MIR. f.. VI. Slocomb.
Grand Junction, Colo.
My Dear Sir
Rev. Forsyth called me over the
telephone ON the Y. VI. c. A. business
the day received your telegram and
l took it for granted he would inform
you and that would answer the mes
sngc. want to say, however, l am
deeply Interested in this movement
and have authorized a subscription
of $4,000 as much as ] feel able Ia
subscribe under the present condi-
tions.
Wishing you every success and hop
ing that not less than $50, 10000 will
be raised, l am,
Very respectfully,
HORACE II. DE LONG.
The daily sentinel., 1907-03-12

This is a peculiar world. One is
struggling for justice and another
is fleeing from it. One man is saving
to build q house, and another is try
ing to sell his for less than cost to get
rid of it. One man is spending all
the money he can make in taking a
girl to a theatre and sending her
flowers, with the hope of making her
his wife. while his neighbor is spend
ing what gold he has in getting di-
vorce. One man escapes all the dis
eases that flesh is heir to and gets
killed on the railroad Another es-
capes without a scratch and dies with
the whooping cough. One man stands
off his creditors and goes travelling,
while another pays his debts and
stays at home-EI.
The daily sentinel., 1907-03-12
ChRmberlain's Cough Remedy II Both
Agreeable and Effective.

Chamberlain Cough Remedy has
no superior for coughs. colds and
Group, and the fact that it is pleasant
to take and contains nothing in any
way injurious has made it favorite
with mothers. Mr.. w. S. Pelham, a
merchant of Kirksyille. Iowa. says:
For more than twenty years Cham
herlain's Cough Remedy has been my
leading remedy for all throat troub-
les. 1t is especially successful in
cases of Group. Children like It and
my customers who have used It will
not take any other" For sale by C
d. Smith 4 Co, Stores at Grand June.
tion. Fruita and Palisade.
The daily sentinel., 1907-03-12
Read and Profit
Smoke the Ell soeOrrO cigar.

Smoke the Ell socorro cigar
Subscribe to The Daily Sentinel
Housekeeping rooms at 4S7 Pltkin.
Ladies skirts cleaned and pressed
and work guaranteed. Phone 6e2
black.
A car load or Elwood fence just
received-The Ramey-Perce Lumber
company.
Do you enjoy a nice smoke? If SO
call for the Elsocorro cigar. None
better on the market.
Patronize home industry and
smoke the ElSocorro cigar. For sale
by all first class dealers.
Elwood fence properly put up is
simply perfect. For sale by the
Ramey-Perce Lumber company.
The Corcoran grocery, second and
Colorado. They Will treat you right.
First class grocery ard meat market
Attend the removal sale of the c..
V. Store and get a chance on the siA
hand painted plates to he given away
Get on to trading at the Corcoran
grocery. Best of service every day.
All orders filled with care and prompt
ness.
When you are planning for next
weeks pleasures. include the big
souvenir ball at the Auditorium on
St Partick's day night March 18th.
The service is first class every day
at the Corcoran grocery house on
Colorado avnue and Second street.
Do your trading there.
Why worry over getting a wash
woman to do your family washing
when the Excelsior laundry does
such good work and at price with
in the reach of all? Call up Phone
Junction 176 and we will call for
your washing of any kind and de-
liver same when done.
The daily sentinel., 1907-03-12
Causes OF stomach Troubles.

When man has trouble with his
stomach you may know that he is
eating more than he should or of
some article OF food or drink not suit
ed to his age or occupation. or that
his bowels are habitually constipated
Take Chamberlain's stomach and
Liver Tablets TO regulate the bowels
and improve the digestion and see if
the trouble does not disappear. Ask
for free sample. Sold by c. d.
smith & Co., Stores at Grand juno
tion. Fruita and Palisade.
The daily sentinel., 1907-03-12
MOYER CASE.

Boise. Idaho, March 11.-Prelim-
mary motions in the Moyer. Haywood
and Pettibone case will be made at
Caldwell tomorrow Attorney Rich
ardson and Attorney Nugent will
first ask for a dismissal of the case
and il this motion is denied they will
ask for a change of venue Both mo-
tlons will in all probability be denied.
Then the prosecution and defense
will have thirty days to get ready for
trial consequently the actual opening
of the case will not take place before
ApriI 15th.
The daily sentinel., 1907-03-12
LISTEN
No. 3.

and remember the next time you suf.
fer from pain-caused by cramp wea.
ther-when your head nearly bursts
from neuralgia-try Ballards Snow
Liniment. 1t will cure you. A prom.
inent business man of Hampstead
Texas. writes: II have used your
liniment. Previous to useing it
was great sufferer from Rheu
matism and Neuralgia. am pleased
to say that now l am free from these
complaints. l am sure l owe this tc
your liniment."
For sale by C. d. Smith & Co.
The daily sentinel., 1907-03-12
j. NJ. GRAHAM, Auctioneer.

Highest price paid for furniture in
house lots.
Six shares of Grand Valley water
stock. cheap.
Two fine lots on Colorado avenue be-
tween sth street and 9th-a bar
gain.
1-3 acre in bearing orchard and nice
4-room cottage, very cheap.
5 room house on Grand avenue be-
tween 9Th and 9th only $4,000.
800 cash. Phone red 973. Of
flee 1876 S. 5th street.