davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-01-01
ROOMS FOR RENT.

Don't Fail to See Ny List
Before going elsewhere as I have a very complete
list Of rooms and apartments furnished and IN
furnished; from ! 20 Z rooms each. in both up-to-
date homes and apartment houses
COLUMBIA RENTAL AGENCY.
de5-jal COO 18th ST.. Ground Floor.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-07-10
EAST MOLINE.

Mrs. Sommers is visiting at the
home of Mrs. Harry Girt. Mrs. SOM
mers is Mrs. Girt's grandmother and
is sc years of age.
Raymond Thompson who has been
visiting friends returned to Beloit Sun.
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kinkaid of South Me
Allister. Ind. are visiting their mother
Mrs. Girt.
Mrs. E. J. Weaver and children Fern
and Joy will come Wednesday for a
visit at the Ellis Aldrich home.
Marjorie Willamuth has returned
from Geneseo.
Germania Copper has returned from
a visit at Waukegan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Turner ana
family visited over Sunday at Thomp.
son, III.
Minnie Klever of Hampton is Wis.
iting Hazel and Gertrude Emmett.
Clyde Harmon accompanied Kenneth
Aldrich hime from Geneseo and viii
remain for a visit
Harry Emmett and Harold Williams
spent Sunday in Hillsdale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett and family
visited Sunday at Hampton.
| Mr.. Barr and daughter Edith wen
to New Bedford. Iowa. to attend thu
| funeral of relative. Miss Edith vii
remain for a visit.
Al Williams of Sterling, H., calle'
on friends Monday.
| Mrs. August Wendt of Port Byro'
was an East Moline caller Monday.
Miss Grace Caverly. who has beer
visiting in Erie, returned Sunday even
ing.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-07-10
MILAN.

Mr.. and Mrs. Tom White and two
children of Moline visited Sunday with
relatives in Milan.
Mrs George n. Brown spent one day
last week at the home of her uncle ana
aunt Mr.. and Mrs. John Scarr in Bow
ling.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Boulton, Mr.. AMI
visitors last Thursday.
Miss Blanche Kell and brother Leon
ard spent Sunday with their brOthe"
Lee in Clinton, Iowa.
Miss Edith Davis is visiting with
Mrs. John Cain in Cordova this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ney Wilson entertain
ed last week at a family reunion, ali
the children and grandchildren being
present
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Thatcher and
daughter Jessie of Rock Island Were
Sunday visitors in Milan.
Mrs. John Solomon and son Fran!
of Sherrard visited on Thursday with
her parents Mr. and Mrs. Ney Wilson.
Mrs. r. J. Stuthers of Geneseo !:
visiting this week with Miss Emma
Shellinan.
James Thompson is moving his fam
lily into the property he lately purchas
| ed of Mr.. Hull on Dickson street
Miss Edith Moore of GeneseO is
spending a few days with friends il
| Milan.
| Miss Viola Cohen has accepted n pp
sitiOn in the Milan postotfice
| c. d. Mclaughlin returned Frida!
from a visit in Albany.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ II. Lowell. brOthe
and sister-in-law of Mrs. Henry Cullen
left Tuesday after a months visit a
the Presbyterian parsonage for thei
home in New York City.
| II. F. Mclaughlin of Moline an
Miss Sara Thompson spent Sund1
with relatives i'll Milan.
Rev Edward Fisher of Greene, low
arrived on Monday for Il visit with hi
sister-in-law. Mrs. Mae Fisher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Heath of ToI
lon has arrived in Milan and will spen
a few days with their daughter Nh
Henry Dibbern after which they lea0
on boat for Il trip to st. Paul.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-07-10
WATERFOWL.

Harry Miller of Monmouth was visit
ing old friends here Friday. Mr.. Mil
Ter was for several years an employee of
the hospital
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Beecher and
children of Walker Station. and Mrs.
Albert Breecher of Moline visited here
with their parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Real,
Friday of last week.
Mrs. Sheldon Chichester. accompan.
led by the Misses Hartz and Hansen of
Moline, visited here Saturday with Mrs
w. II. Ellis and family.
Mrs. William Keene and daughter
Nellie spent Sunday with friends in
Silvis.
Miss Alice Chambers, who is staying
in Rock Island, spent Sunday with
home folks.
Joe Anderson and family of Wake
H., spent Sunday with E. Peterson and
wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Eastman of Moline
visited here Sunday evening with Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Pinkerton.
X. Matthews, who has been engaged
as telegraph operator in Hannibal. Mo
has resigned his position and is here
at his home
Frank Kelly and family spent Sun
Day in Moline, the guests of Mr.. an(
Mrs. viii Rank.
A game of baseball was played Sun
day on Campbell's island between Eas
Moline and Elm street team, Rock Is
land. The score was IL to in favor
Of Elm street.
Master Vernon Bolt of Chicago i:
here visiting with his grandparents
| Mr.. and Mrc. William Bolt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Holland have re
turned from visit in Geneseo.
Mrs. Joseph Geisler very pleasant!
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-07-10

entertained the Royal Neighbors camp
Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Ruth Allsbrow OF Port Byron is
here for a stay with her aunt and I'M
Gle, Mr.. and Mrs. George Allsbrow.
DR.. Earl Soul has returned from 4
visit with relatives in Washington
state
Ray Pearce left Monday for Yuma,
where he will work for Dave Schafcr
on the farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. \. SENEGAL of Joliet
are the proud parents of boy baby.
Mrs. SENEGAL was formerly Miss Ethel
Dawson of this place.
Mrs. William Pauls. who is i'll with
| typhoid fever, is better.
Frank Roherty returned Saturday
| from visit in Chicago.
Mrs. Walter Harris of Chicago is
here visiting her mother. Mrs. Gray.
| Rev. Edgar WoolhOuse and family
left for visit in Chicago.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-07-10

In the barn were three tons of hay,
400 bushels of corn, some machinerg,
wagons and buggies, which were all de-
stroyed. Lightning struck a barn on
the Mulman farm three miles west o.
LcClaire during the night. The entire
barn was burned and all its contents
proved a total loss when the ruins
were Investigated this morning. The
fire had gained great Roadway before
anybody was aware of it and all eff
forts to eXtinguish it were in vain.
Escapes From Hospital. - County
Clerk Harry J. Mcfarland has receiv.
ed word from the State Hospital for
Inebrites at Knoxville. informing him
committed TO that institution on May
81. had effected his escape This act
constitutes a misdeameanor and is pun
able by the laws governing the hos
pital.
Fountain a Gift-The fine new foun
tain at the Main street entrance Il
Central park, the gift of A. w. Vandei
Neer to the city of Davenport, is now
in position and is attracting much at
tention. 1t is by far the finest fountai'
in the tri-cities and has been installed
at a cost close to $4,000.
Basement Flooded.-When the ST
Onge department store was opened III
yesterday morning, the proprietor
were amazed to discover the enti"t
basement flooded by water one foo
deep. The place resembled a lake an.
costly carpets, mattings, oil-cloths an
lace curtains were partly submerged i:
the water. y large reserve stock O
underwear, as well as several hundra
boxes of shirt waists and other sun
mer wearing appeared, likewise suffer
| ed. The damage is estimated ut Sc,
eral thousand dollars. In the alley i
| the rear of the store, the Independeh
| Light & Power company has a trenc
dug into which they are placing the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-07-10
DAVENPORT

Has Auto Accident.-John MoF, pro
prietor of the st. Julian buffet at Front
and Main streets, met with distress
ing accident late Monday afternoon.
In company with Pearl Calvin and
Allie Stevenson, Mr. Moll was driving
over Fourth street in his auto and when
between Harrison and Ripley streets.
i'll attempting to dodge street car
and a buggy at the same time, struck
a rut in the car tracks and the auto
was overturned. The three occupants
were thrown TO the pavement and all
escaped injury except Mr.. Mok. He
struck the pavement in such manner
as to have his right leg broken in two
places between the hip and knee. He
was removed in the ambulance to hi
home at 2121a Main street where Drs.
f. S Bowman and W. A. Stocks al
tended to his injuries.
Reach No Agreement.-No agree
ment has yet been reached by the city
and the light companies in regard to
the conduits and all further work on
the laying of them has been temper
arily suspended. Permits have been
issued to the construction companies
authorizing them to go ahead and com
plete the work already begun and &c.
finished in the alleys already torn no
But beyond this they may not go.
Lightning in Country. - Monday
nights storm caused heavy loss o:
The old Benjamin Johnson homestead
owned by F. c. Johnson. two miles
north of Blue Grass The place is Or
cupied by l.. S. Robinson. who abou'
, a. IN. discovered that his barn an
corn crib were on fire The flames
resulting from the bolt of lightnin
which struck the barn, had then pro
crossed too far to be stayed and bot
buildings were burned TO the ground
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-07-10
NEWS OF THE NEIGHBORS

underground conduits. This trench
naturally filled with water during the
heavy down pour of rain and this FOL-
lowed a steam main leading into the
building from the alley, thus flooding
the basement.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-07-10

DeWitt's Little Early Risers. Small
sure, safe pills. Sold by all druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-07-10

May Use Boats.-In case the differ
ences between the traction company
and the city council of East Moline is
not settled by next Friday. there wiz
be no postponement of the Deere & Co.
picnic Promoters of the holiday have
made provisions TO transport people
from Moline to the island on boats in
case the cars should not be running.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-07-10
Old SORES KEEP EPP 6 6sRn
BY IMPURITIES IN THE BLOOD

under the ordinary treatment of salves,
washes, lotions powders, etc. A boil, blister,
pimple, burn or even slight scratch, often
develops into a fostering or discharging
ulcer if the system is run down or the blood
deprecated from any cause.
Persons with an inherited blood faint
are very apt to be afflicted with sores and
ulcers. Being born with all unhealthy blood
supply, the different parts of the body are
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-02
Etuart's Dyspepsia Tablets Restore
Lifeless Organs TO Normal
Condition.
A TRIAL PACKAGE FREE.

Many q sufferer from dyspepsia, in
digestion and kindred ailments of the
digestive organs carries arond an alb
solutely useless stomach-a dead load
and cesspool for ever-increasing dis
orders. The muscles are seemingly
worn out, the mucous lining has lost
it's secretive power, and food taken into
the stomach lies there and ferments
causing sour quotations. belchings
heartburn, dizziness and other distress
ing conditions. Many sufferers have
given up in despair until they have
been induced by some interested friend
to try box of Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are the
dyspeptic's sure and only hope. They
are a natural restorative of healthy
action to the stomach and small in
testines, because they supply just the
elements that the weak stomach lacks
--pepsn, diastase, golden seal and
other digestives.
II you are afflicted with any OF the
symptoms above described, be assured
that your digestive organs are losing
power-they need help and there is nc
more sensible help to be given them
than to supply elements which will dc
the work of digestion for them.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets have been
found by the test OF reputable physl-
clans in the United States and Great
Britain to have remarkable digestive
powers. one grain of the active prin-
ciple OF these tablets being sufficient tc
digest 5000 grains of ordinary food. II
Is plain that no matter what the con.
ditlon OF your stomach or how far your
disease has progressed, one only ol
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets taken al
meal time will do the work-give youl
stomach an opportunity to regain III
lost powers, the muscles will be
strengthened, the glands invigorated
and you will be new man.
1t costs nothing to prove the effec-
tiyeness OF this cure. Send for free
sample package today. II. A. Stuarl
co. rs Stuart Bldg. Marshall, Mich.
All druggists sell Stuart's Dyspensla
Tablets at 30 cents box.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-02
Grace Gilmore, Virginia Schwartz and
Ida Nav Allen

Grace Gilmore, Virginia Schwartz and
Ida May Allen.
Trumpeter-Clarence Barker.
Attendants-Frank Russell, Eugene
Kern, Clayton Carus, Paul Smith, Will
bur Smith. George Whimp, Harold
Knight George Loughery, Severy Hib-
bon, Harry Colyer, Clayton Card, Nor
timer Hall, Eric Kobbe, Herbert Lock-
wood, Elmer Hertel and Charles Stimp-
son.
Wilson School Float
The Wilson grammar school was
represented by a two-seated surrey oc-
cupied by Principal and Mrs. H. l..
Stewart and Miss Elizabeth Frost and
Miss Helen Hadley.
Lilies were used against a back
ground of smilaX and the running
gear and lines were wrapped in orange
satin, forming an attractive appear
ance.
Mckinley School Float
The Mckinley school float presented
one of the most unique features of the
parade. A large automobile was used
as a base for huge hemispheres OF green
on which the Panama canal could be
plainly seen worked out in flowers.
On the seat In front and driving a
group of boys dressed as Roosevelt dig
gers were boys dressed as Theodore
Roosevelt, Uncle Sam and George
Washington.
The base OF the auto was we'll COW
cred with greenery, red geraniums were
the principal flowers used in the deco
ration. Although simple in decoration,
the design was exceedingly striking
and made pleasing impression on the
crowd lined along the way
Students who rode In the float Were:
Ruth Jackson, Margaret Hall. Grace
Moore, Faith Green, Mary Chaffee.
Vera Crumb, Ruth Lockwood. Faith
Acosta, Gladys Makepeace, Mignon
knight, Freda Morrill,. Mildred Floyd,
Walter Woodbury. and William Geo
hogan. Boys who walked as "Roose-
welt Diggers" We're Hugh Reynolds,
Lisle Curtis. Arne Edgecomb. Allan
Martin, Osborne Sutliff, William X.
Keller, Elliott Bandini, Edward Doo-
little. Lester Darling, Harold Moore.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-02

High School Entry
AS has come to be expected, the high
school tally-ho was one of the finest en-
tries in the parade. In designing the
equipage Principal lie Roy d. Ely of
the high school worked out the idea of
a "Masque of Folly" to perfection. The
tally-ho was study of pink and white,
over $4,000 blooms of various kinds be-
ing used in the decorations. From each
corner the front the rear, each side
and in the center of the tally-ho flow
er poles protruded to some distance,
being surmounted on the end with a
wreath and horseshoe, and motif rep
resenting a modification of a jester s
bauble. In the tally-ho were girls car
rying parasols of flower material and
dressed in fiowered gowns of hue In
keeping with the rest of the color
scheme.
Six girls on horseback elegantly
gowned and attended by a footman in
the livery of court jester rode beside
the tally-ho, while ten more footmen in
similar costumes walked beside the
coach carrying garlands attached to the
vehicle.
The coach was drawn by white
horses and those used by the equestrl-
ennes were of similar hue. The ap-
pointments of the coach were the most
elegant ever seen in Pasadena and the
success of the tally-ho today was great
ly due to this fact.
Carnations, ivy geraniums and roses
worked into a symphony of pink and
white formed the floral attractiveness
of the vehicle. Large bows of satin
ribbon In artistic profusion added much
to the beauty of the high school en-
try.
Students OF the high school riding
and in attendance were; Misses Helena
Canright, Elsie Stonehouse. Gertrude
Beardsley, Margaret Percy, Carol Co
man, Marie Miller, Ethel Henderson,
Helen Rowland, Marie Twyman, Vera
Phelps, Marcia Coolidge. Natalie Bro
kaw and Helene Hartman.
Equestriennes-Mis Sarah Greene,
Anita McLachlan, Lillian Lockett.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-02
Children Float on Floral Sea

The large motor car of the Pasadena
Ice company was the one used to repre-
sent the Garfield school. 1t was
trimmed to represent motor boat
The body was completely hidden ir
dusty millers. and surrounding 1t was
a sea, in graceful lines, of marguerites
representing the whitecaps of the
ocean. For the water itself was useo
smilax and plumosis.
Four oars extending from each side
of the boat covered with dusty miller
and geraniums trailed in the beautiful
sea of green and white. The little
children of the school wearing regula'
ton white sailor suits sat laughinglS
inside the large motor boat.
One of the features of the entry was
gigantic American flag made entirely
of flowers which hung from the flag
pole at the end of the boat. The chill
dren riding in the float We're: Florence
Jackson. Helen Soper, Flora Graves
Leola Savage. Norma Maret, Minnie
Hume, Anna Bearth. Emily Schausele
Ruth Woolsey. Grant Deveraux, Arthur
Lakowske, Brian Welch, Eddie Hand
Edward Prayne, Harold Mcdonald ane
Lee Coulton.
Flowers Shade Childish Beauty
The tallyho of the Washington
school was largely decorated Will
pink geraniums, strands of smilax be-
ing interviewer with the dainty plants
to make the whole effective. Fourteen
little maids occupied the tallyho ant
six bay horses drew the vehicle.
A great floral umbrella over the
heads of the children served to make
the entry doubly attractive. Boys OF
the school Uerved as outrunners. the
following children helping to make the
Rideout, Marcia Ford, Ina Penwarden
Noel Ross, Mildred Markham, Rache
Graves, Virginia Lynch, louisa Refine
man, Vera Robb, Marie Russell, Ruth
Blick. Elsie Mcintosh. Hazel Curtis
Elmer Mohn. Earl Parker, Clark Con-
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-02
E0I For PiiloD Tops
S<2G UOrfh csc

Are made of a heavy quality art ticking come
in nice assortment of fine tinted patterns;
ready for working be used plain if de-
sired; choice variety Of designs from which
to choose.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-02

1tIuI11S III t1I1S UedutIIUI C1tr Wet trre
bankers, j. H. Woodwork, Isaac
Bailey, H. C. Holt, Harry D. Pyle, S.
M. Thomas, George Pickerell, A. G..
Doty, A. D. Edwards, Arthur Farm
ham, w. J. Robinson, w. D. Lowery,
e. l.. Mccormick, H. L. Moat, F. w.
Healy. C. M. Jacques, J. o. Isaacson
and w. II. Bradley.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-02
THOUSANDS OF FLOWERS
USED IN DECORATIONS
OF TOURNAMENT FLOATS

The entry Of the Pasadena bankers
was a very large automobile, trimmed
in violets and carnations. over 500
punches of violets and 10000 carnations
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-02
soc for z5.Cent Short ChemiSe

Are made of an excellent quality material are
very plain but well made and nicely Finished
specially priced for Wednesday at third less
than the regular value
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-02

Charles Yale. Clarence Wells, Walter
Ogier, Walter Lord, Harold Geohegan,
Straford Hudson, Herbert Chaffee,
Sewick Smith, Earl Andrews and Her
bert Hertel.
Altadena's Beautiful Theme
Both novel and beautiful was the en-
try of the Altadena school.
The theme of the entry was Chi
nese royal (queen's) procession. The
entry was made both in the float and
school classes. The central feature was
a beautiful palanquin in which was
carried the queen. The little people
of the Altadena school acted the vari-
GUS Chinese characters in the walk
ing float"
First came Boxer guard looking as
grand and gloomy as possible. He was
attired in the flowing robes Of the
almond-eyed celestial with great pike
and mandarin coat. Next came two
temple boys with a temple bell. Next
came a little band OF Chinese musi-
clans playing on Chinese instruments
and then came the palanquin with little
Miss Jean Barker inside as the queen.
Eight servants in mandarin coats car
ried the palanquin.
On each side of the palanquin were
four guards with Boxer spears and out
side OF the guards on either side were
CONTINUED ON Page Four.)
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-02
H1~ For Cushion Backs
~ LDOrfh 2Oc

You can buy these at just half price Wednes-
day and there 1000 in the lot from
which to make your selection; matched
back and front. ready to put cushion and
are nicely finished with cord edge-Third Floor
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-02

Are made of the finest soft finished musns;
have deep f1ounces very elaboratey trimmed
with fine laces and embroideries; many gar
ments in the lot worth regularly $100.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-02

president: Joseph Israel, H. c. Prinz,
George Bremen. D. G. Andrews and A.
L. Ryder.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-02
High School Entry

ner, Earl Penwarden and Earl Thomp
son.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-28
FOR sALE-REA1 ESTATE.
AMONG THE BEST

On Quincy. near 18th. rooms. porches,
strictly modern. fine. $500.
1000 block on Van Buren,. 10 rooms, all
modern, steam neat, electric light, every
thing convenient, $500.
Close in West 10th St, rooms, all
modern. a lovely home. $500.
On Western ave, near 18th, 10 rooms. IA
lots. strictly modern. This ought to inter
est you, $500.
100 block, on Tyler. 10 rooms. Ia lots.
fine new modern home. look at this, 5000.
Near 18th and Polk. rooms. ? lots, re-
ception hall, all modern. only $500.
100 block on Lincoln. s rooms. 2 lots,
strictly modern. hall. closets. pantry, etc.,
a pretty home for $500.
On Harrison. walking distance from the
capitol. rooms. Ia lots. reception hall,
etc. all modern We're sure you'n like
thIs-$s. 500.
800 block on Harrison, 6 rooms. lots,
reception hal. porches. hail. closets, pam
try. all modern. only So $50.
BENNETT & CHARLES,
$50 KANSAS AVE,
BOTH PHONES "a.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-28
A FEW SNAPS

New modern cottage. east front lots.
large attic, good basement with laundry
attachments. blocks from Kansas ave
Let US show you this choice home.
Fine room residence, lots, wen. els
tern. cellar. house piped for gas heat and
light. barn, fine shade, lawn. property To-
Gated near washburn college, $3.50 cash,
balance like rent-S1.70 TOO
room residence. well. cistern. property
in first class condition. on Branner st,
convenient to shops. $500.
Fine room cottage, 2 east front lots,
house all modern, fine barn, property To-
Gated on West St. near 18th, s., 200.
4 room cottage. IA lots. well. cistern, on
east side, well located, $500.
H east front lots on Leland st, well 10
Gated. $50 down, balance rent $3.50
. east front lots Liberty St. well To-
Gated; so down; balance like rent-s35O.
RODGERS, DAVIS & CO.,
40 WEST SIXTH ST.
BOTH PHONES AIS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-28
TWO SPECIALS

Suburban property on corner of
18th and Washburn ave. a dandy
room cottage. we'll built in every
particular. reception han. closets.
pantry. garnet. cellar, well, cistern.
barn. hen houses. lots, etc, 81
GOO. Must sell
GREAT BARGAIN
Almost new room cottage. well
located. southwest, gas light and
heat. large cellar, cistern in house.
closets. bath room, pantry, large
garnet. nicely painted and papered.
III east front lots. can't be dupIi-
Gated for S2.400. and we can deliver
this for 5000. Be quick
L. s EOvITT & SON,
s12 KANSAS AVE
PHONES: IND. 1901. BELL 1o17.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-28
WALNUT PARK SUBDIVISION.
EAST OF SHOPS.

Until October 1st we offer a few choice
lots in this beautiful addition on the pay
ment plan, 500 down, 800 per month.
No interest. nc taxes; immediate posses
sion given
COLE & Anderson.
Ind. phone 3771.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-28
FINE ALFALFA LAND

FINE ALFALFA LAND
MILES WEST OF TOPEKA.
FOR SALE IN 10. 20, 40 AND 80
ACRE TRACTS. ONLY SO PER
ACRE. LAND IN SAME LOCAL
ITY SELLING FOR 500 PER
ACRE AND UP.
COME IN AND SEE Us IMME-
DIATELY.
GLIB & ALLEN,
Successors to Roudebush.)
1O7 W. SIXTH ST.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-28
LEGAL.



First published In The Topeka State
Journal Sept. q, 1901
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-28

nearly new 8 room
,ath room. front and
well, cistern, sewer.
Owner leaving. Sell
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-28
GOOD FARMS CHEAP

70 ACRES. ALL IN CULTIvA-
TON, % ACRES ALFALFA, BAL
ANCE CORN. ALL BOTTOM, NO
BUILDINGS. 5 MILES OUT, SO
PER ACRE.
% ACRES 11k MILES FROM THE
STREET CAR, WELL IMPROV-
ED@s4.OO0.
MOFFTTT. SHILLINGLAW & CO.,
2W WEST SIXTH STREET.