davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-09
HARTMAN NDORsED.
Union Pacific President Is Endorsed by
Directors at Annual Meeting

Salt Lake City Oct Sc. H. Hartman
and his policies were endorsed in a reso-
luton passed at the annual meeting OF
the stockholders of the Union Pacific
Railroad company. held in this city today:
The board of directors was reelected
without opposition 1t had been rumored
that considerable opposition to Hartman
would develop at todays meeting, but the
only anti-Harriman manifestation was the
refusal of a proxy for James Ferris to
vote his 100 shares of stock in favor OF
the resolution endorsing Mr. Hartman
This same proxy entered a protest asking
that the bylaws of the company be
changed so that the chairman of the
board would not be accorded the power
utfve committee is not in session This
protest was tabled
The meeting. with the exception noted.
was of a purely routine character The
directors who were reelected are: Ed
ward Hartman. New York: Oliver Ames.
Boston; VIM. D. Cornish. New York: A
~ Eating. Chicago; Robert w. Goelet,
Newport; Henry C. Prick, New York;
William NahI, New York: William @.
New York; Marvin Hughitt. Chicago; r.
s. Lowell. Chicago: r. s Peabody, New
York; Joshua F. Smith. Salt Lake City;
James StiIlman, New York; p. A Valen-
of The total of 2,s5o. $50 shares. common
and preferred there were voted at today 5
meeting. 2.261,47-
l These, of course, were voted mainly by
proxies The only fasteners present were
d. Cornish. who presided at the meeting
Joseph HELEN of New York, secretary of
the company, and B. A McAIlister Of
Omaha
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-09
FAT FOLKS FAVOR
Home Mixture That Takes OF the Fat
Rapidly-CauSeS No Wrinkle
No Stomach Ills and Requires
Neither Dieting Nor Exercise

Too much fat IS both uncomfortable and
dangerous, but usually fleshy people prefer
to nut uD with its Inconvenience rather
than punish themselves with the tiresoT1e
exercising usually prescribed, or endanger
their health by taking the so-called
cures, and patent fat '+reducerS-
This sacrifice of comfort and health
to overabundant fat IS entirely unneces-
sary however. as Mrs LueIla- Bigger says
there is a home receipt that is far super
for in every way to anything money will
buy for reducing superfluous f1eshs 1t is
said this simple mixture will take the fat
of of man or woman at the rate of at
least a couple of pounds week without
even causing wrinkles. Moreover it does
not disturb the stomach. but is a good
thing for the system. clearing away pirn-
pies and, best of all. it does not interfere
with the diet You can use it and at the
same time eat whatever you like This
receipt is as folIows-1z ounce Mormola,
IA ounce Fluid Extract CaScara Aromatic
and So ounces of Syrup Simplex Get
these ingredients at any drug store, mix
them together at home and take one tea
spoonful after each meal and at bedtime
Mrs Bigger. as is well known is a ia
nous beauty expert. and whatever she
recommends is sure to be found erninently
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-09
BIG STEAM GRADER AT WORK.
Rushing Improvements on the Santa
Ee at Chanute

Chanute. Kan, Oct 9.-Ransom &
Cook the contractors who have taken
the job of grading for the Santa Fe
railroad, which is remodeling its yards
here because of the installation of
new machine shops and the building
of new round house. have placed a
steam grader-at work
1t pIows the ground, lifts the Ioos-
ened earth and places it in wagons
These wagons are so arranged that by
the pressure Of a lever the bottom
drops out, and their contents are left
to fall wherever they are needed on
the grade. There are ten of these
wagons
The use of wheel scrapers is done
awav with altogether. and the earth
il handled altogether by machinery.
This results in a great saving of horse
flesh and mule flesh When an ordiIf-
ary pillow is used it took four horses to
pull il. and they were on constant
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-09
DIVISION POINT AT sALINA.
Union Pacific to Add Additional
Freight Facilities in Kansas

SaIina, Kan, Oct st was reported
here today from reliable sources that
within a few days Salina would be made
a freight division point on the Union
Pacific railroad. It is said that about
ten crews will lay over in Salina a. q
result of this change, which VIII bring
about so men to the city.
1t is said that it IS proposed to cut
the run from Junction City to Ellis in
two and that the freight crews would
make the run from Junction City to
Salina and back and from SaIina to
Ellis and back.
The roundhouse here contains ain
stalls and it is reported that when the
change is made the roundhouse will be
enlarged to accommodate the number
of engines that a change OF this sort
would necessitate.
An official Of the Union Pacific
asked regarding the report today said
that he had no advices upon the matter.
He admitted that he had heard a ru-
NOR to the effect that Salina was 60
ing to be made a freight. division point
but did not know how authentic II was.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-09
KILLED By A TRAIN.
The Body of a Man Found Dead by the
Track at Reading.

Reading. Kan. Oct 9--Sunday night
about o'clock the body of dead man
was found on the Santa Fe tracks in
the east end of the yards here. He had
been run over by a train. one hand and
one foot being cut off and the top of
his head badly crushed He was a man
about five feet ten inches tall. black
hair, dark blue eyes, weight about $50
pounds In the pockets of the clothing
was found a small book in which was
written: In case of accident or sick
ness notify Joe Evans, AIlegan, Mich, -
signed Charles Evans. This book also
showed that he had worked at Hutchin-
son. Icla. Wichita and the last date
was given at Ramona. I. T. 1t is sup
posed he was beating his way on the
train and fell from it. Three trains had
passed since the track had been gone
over. No 116. No. and a stock extra
A coroner's inquest was held Tuesday
and verdict returned that death was
caused by being run over by train.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-09
HARVEY HOUSE AT PRATT.
Santa Fe Is Making Plans for New
Building.

Pratt, Kan, Oct 9.-P1ans are being
made and contracts will soon be let on
the eating house at this place, which
will be first-class in every way, and
which will also contain ten living rooms
for the help employed and also for
transients. This building will be heat
ed by either hot water OF steam. will
have modern plumbing. will be equip
ped in every way equal to any of the
Harvey system houses, will contain
large refrigerator boxes which will car
~ large supply of provisions so that
customers can obtain just as good
meal as though they were in a large
city.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-09
EXIT ARGENTINE.
Kansas City, Kan, Council
Turns the City Down.
Shows by a Vote That AnneXa-
ton Is Disagreeable.
AGAINST BIG CITY.
Not Until Government BY Com
mission Is Settled.
The Mayor and Officials of
Little City Are Disappointed.

Kansas City, Kan, Oct 9-The
council of Kansas City, Kan. at a
meeting held last night. defeated the
annexation of Argentine by vote of
six to four. Aldermen SchaibIe and
Clark being absent. Both of the miss
ing councilmen, according to the
statement made by Mayor c. W Green
OF Argentine, signed an agreement to
vote for annexation less than a week
ago. Alderman Morrow of the Third
ward stated that his fellow alderman.
Clark, instructed him TO tell the
mayor and council that he could not
attend the meeting. but to register his
vote against annexation He gave as
his reasons, voiced by Alderman
Morrow. that he had discovered that
the majority OF his constituency were
opposed to anEexing the smaller city
I move YOU Mr. Mayor, that the
matter OF annexation be postponed
commission" said Alderman Sullivan.
That's an indefinite proposition, -
replied Alderman West
Il insist that the ordinance proviti-
ing for annexation be read by section
and placed on its final passa ge''
The ordinance was read. and when
It came to vote all eight of the
Argentine councilmen voted for its
passage while only six out of the
twelve Kansas City, Kan. aldermen
Kansas City. Kan, council stood:
For annexation-West REM O'Con-
nell. Powell, Lyons and Sullivan
Against-Burnett Laughlin. Nor
row and Patton
Mayor Cornell arose and announced
that the passage of the ordinance was
defeated inasmuch as it required a
two-thirds majority o. the Kansas
City. Kan. council TO pass it
Mayor Green Of Argentine occupied
a seat next to Mayor Cornell. The
two mayors turned in their chairs
looked at each other in the eye. and
then shook hands Mayor Cornell
then stood erect and said Don't go
away mad. gentlemen The Mercan-
tile club is now holding a meeting Just
a block from US and is talking over
the matter of government by commits
zion. and have been requested to ex-
tend an invitation to you all TO attend
this meeting"
The Argentine delegation left the
Gity hall. but instead of visiting the
Mercantile club meeting boarded cars
for Argentine. stating that il was-''2 g.
as far as il was concerned on the an
nexatfon proposition
Mayor Green stated that he has an
agreement signed by Aldermen Clark
Schnaible. West REM, O'Conneu.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-09
WILL GET ITS DEPors.
Two Railroads Willing to Build in
Kansas CITY.

Kansas City, Kan, Oct. 9.-Repre-
sentatives of the different railroads
entering Kansas City. Kan. met with
the state board of railroad commits
sioners in the Mercantile club rooms
yesterday morning for the purpose of
talking over the building of passenger
and freight depots in the city. N H
LOOMS. general attorney for the Union
Pacific, stated that his company was
ready to improve it's depot facilities at
any time, and that he would like to get
an expression from the people OF the
city as to what kind of a depot they
the Missouri Pacific also announced a
Willingness on the part of that COM
pany to build a freight and passenger
station in Kansas City, Kansas.
Owing to the frfendlfness manifested
by the representative of the roads, it
was decided to postpone the hearing
by the board for two weeks, during
which time the city and the railroads
additional facilities Judge c. F.
Hutchings appeared before the board
in behalf of the Mercantile club COM
mittee and the municipality, Counselor
Alden being absent from the city He
consented to the postponement of the
hearing, as it is now apparent that the
roads and the city will settle the depot
matter w9hOut the intervention of the
state board.
The Missouri Pacific and the Kansas
City Northwestern roads yesterday Sc
cured a temporary Injunction against
the city from Judge Pollock of the
United States circuit court. restraining
the mayor and council from removing
the tracks of the companies on Wood
street The order is made returnable
on October IT, at Leavenworth-
The franchise of these roads. under
which they were given the right to
maintain tracks on Wood street, has
expired and at recent meeting of the
council the city counselor was instruct
ed to notify them to take up their
tracks Tt is thought that if the depot
matter is settled to the satisfaction of
the city the trouble over the Wood
street right of way will be adjusted
without any litigation
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-09
RUN TRAINS BKovEMBER-
Orient Planning to Operate Into Wicil.
ita by That Time.

Wichita. Kan, Oct. 9--The Orient
railway is rushing the work on its I'M
movements in this city and it is ex-
nected that the depot and track con-
nectious will be completed ana trains
r1Inninr into this city over the Orient's
own tracks by November l.
All the material has arrived for the
connnIetion Of the depot and tracks A
large force of men is at work laying
the wye, sidetracks and sWltcnes, at
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-09
Wild Grapes Plentiful.

Those who have been making trips
to the timber along the streams for the
purpose of hunting and fishing state
that the wild grapes are nearly as large
a. the tame Concords. The vines are
simply loaded with the fruit this year
and while they are sour as all wild
grapes are, they are in splendid shape
to can or prepare in other ways for the
winters supply of fruit dishes.-Cherry-
vale Republican
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-09
BIG CITRUS CROP.
Santa Fee Will Reap Benefits of Large
Production of Fruit

Los Angeles. Oct. a.-According to estf-
mates prepared by the Santa Fe Railroad
company Southern California will this
wear harvest the largest citrus fruit crop
in the history of the industry Estimates
Mace the figures at 81 900 cars of which
$50 will be oranges and $500 lemons
Relative to cars to care for the fruit
promptly. an official Of the road said they
had T90 cars available for the business.
in addition to 5000 cars on the Southern
Pacific and 500 Armour company cars
which will be put into commission II nee
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-09

strain. Tt was also quite a tug for the
teams drawing the scrapers to hII
them. The use Of the steam grader
does away with all of this. 1t is drfv-
en- by a traction engine, and no track
is necessary, as is the case with a
steam shovel. The grader arrived
Monday and began work yesterday
morning.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-09
safes Robbed at CoIdwater

CoIdwater, Kan, Oct 9.-Safes in
H A Johnston's lumber yard were
blown open here Monday night Only
small amount of money was taken
in each case Papers which were car
ried away were found later in box
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-09
One Store sunday Omen Only.

Winfield, Kan. Oct 9.-Sunday clos
ing of drug stores tried Sunday for the
first time in Winfield proved TO be very
much of a success. The one that re-
manned open. Browns. did about seven
times the usual amount of business.
while proprietors and clerks of those
that closed enjoyed the rest very much.
Next Sunday PIagmann & Doane's will
be the one to remain open.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-09
y JoINTIsT-s GOOD LUCK.
The Boys" Discover His Neg of Liq-
nor Instead of the Officers.

Marion. Kan. Oct Some of the
Marion jointkeepers forgot and left a
40 gallon key of whisky out behind his
joint and some of the boys thin king it
might get lost just drove along and
loaded it in their wagon. thinking If
the officers should find that amount
OF whisky in one place there might be
trouble not being acquainted with our
county officers
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-09
Emporia's Postofficc Prospers.

Emporia, Oct 9-Emporia's post
office shows that more money orders
were issued last month than for the
corresponding month Of 1906, which
was record breaking year in the his
tory of the Emporia postoffice. For
the fiscal year ending July 1, OF this
year the number of money orders is
sued was 1000 more than for 1905.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-09
STANDARD GETS CONTRACT.
Reduces Price of Fuel Oil for the
Wyandotte County Schools

Kansas City. Kan. Oct. 9.-The board
of education has awarded contract for
fuel oil for the two high schools. The
Standard Oil company took the contract
a 20 cents a barrel. The Kansas City
Oil CONF any. the Standards competitor
in Kansas City, put in a bid at 95 cents
a barrel The contract calls for Z1e0 to
. 500 harreIs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-09

the company's shop site. in the south
west portion of the city, west Of Sen
eca street.
Good progress is being made on the
freight depot at the southeast corner Of
Douglas and Mosley avenues. The side
walls are up and the slate roof will be
put on in a few DAYS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-09
Senator La Foilette at Sterling

Sterling. Kan Oct 9.-Senator La
Toilette spoke here last night TO
crowded house, this being the first
number on the lecture course here.
The season opened under favorable
conditions and promises to be very
successful both financially and other
wise
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-09

Powell, Lyons and Sullivan that they
would vote for annexation, but could
not explain the absence of Clark and
SchnaibIe at last nights meeting. He
says he. as mayor of Argentine, is
through with all future negotiations
for annexation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-09
Captures a Strange Bird.

A strange bird. a species of which il
Is said has never before been seen in
this section Of the country. was cap
tured Saturday by Ben Lynn. of Gas
City. while out on a hunting trip The
bird stands very high with legs eight
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-09

trenely long bill. 1t is of a dark brown
color and spotted Mr.. Lynn succeeded
in killino two birds of this species and
captured a third after wounding it
lola Register.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-09

II taken patiently and persistently viii
relieve the most obstinate cases OF end&
gestion, constipation, bad blood. bad dvef
no matter how long standing. That's -Eh&9
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea Will do
g cents. Tea or Tables. Fred. T. WaIks<.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-02-09
Maerlet tletne Sepef@ea.
8. Ssbruar.

-Sm Burial. Difritt iu &umdnisn
tpurSsn beuts fhnf3ebn 9ol3fdler bon
elmer G3nsslapine BET ibrer arbsit
tiberrui9t unb bsinabe auf Der Stsle
se!6otet.
- Sn Der @iseonfn'sr 2ssislatur
III sins Bill sinssbra6t, oie 8abnbe'
ante Set permeibbaren 8a6nunfdllsn
rueaen MOroes I'm 3psitsn Sraos frafs
bar ma9t.
- Die 3udsrinbufris III In Snpun
In md1ti9sm slufblibsn. Song ttir3'
lid Rno bort aat rieue 2ompagnien
NIT ein,m Rapital SIS, 600, 900 ssgrtin.
bet tporoen.
- Yas Sdlob Tunion Ia gbatsau'
reneuIt BET Sours, 5rantrei&. oas be.
reits I'M slftsn Sabrbunosrt srbaui
wurbs, ii beute bon einsm Ssuer boil
Rdnbis serf6rt worben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-02-09
. ie 6 i6e / It Der {

Ole gi6e It Ser err
stebisfte Sugogrunb fir
WDsel. neil baran mebr Snfetten
niften, als on iebem anberen Baume.
Die gi9enblGtter, bon ser 3eit on,
mo lie fid %entfalten, peroen o Sns
fetten beimsefudt. Qu9 3atanien
unb nlmen baben bon oieIeu gu Ieiben.
Dim ipenisiten miro = tpobl ibres &C.
ru9s tpeeen = Die grle bon Den ssSns
feften ansegriffen.
pie erDBten uno ftGrts
fen tpug trifft man
IN ben tanabii9en @Gloern on. Disie
finb etsens gum Saleppen bon Baum
ftGmmen iiber bplperige Dese uno iiber
@9neeflG6en gebaut. Cine etnsiee
Maf1ine oiefer Dirt permas einen gam
aen 3ue bon 1000 Gentnern 2ait fort
gu oie5en uno oamit in Der Stunoe
11-12 Wleilen auriidsuleasn.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-02-09
SauSfarten in Eaberfprm.

YlGne, Siibrer uno 2anotarten iino
Guberft bdnoli9, fpenn lie in JG6ere
form sebra6t perOen. sic Iafen ii9
Damn bequsm in Der Sadie unterbrtns
gen unb gum @ebruu4 iebr i3nea
auseinanoerfdlten. 8eioe Seiten ipers
ben perpertbet. Die cine fann nit elmer
&arte fir sic tpeitere ~llmgebung be-
orudt tperoen, Die anoere ben 2agepldn
zines beitimmten GelGnoeabi3nittes,
elmer Dffentlidsn 9urtunlags. zines
Iusflu9spries, elmer Musftenung, zines
Reftdurants bringen.
Serartise 5d9er limb Defenders fir
Suuriifen un6 Raofabrer iebr bequem.
Mu9 .Onnen fie als Retlamemittel cine
Rone ipielen. DAB lie elei45eitig uls
TG9er benubt tpsrbsn tOnnen, braudt
ni6t Defenders ertpGbnt Al tperOen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-02-09
pbtItpp Rappaport.
Sic beuti&en GoloniaIaebiete in

9ie beuti&en &oloniaTsebiste in
Afrtfa uno auf ben Stoieeinieln UNI.
faHen In @ebist bon 2. $50. 900 Quo.
oratmsilsn. finb alfo fhnf NaI sr6bsr
als Dtuti4lanb felbf. Sn ben 80.
lonisn tpobneu 5l25 Teutf&e NIT 20.
milisn, ss entfdlt babsr auf 500 Duo.
bratmstsr eth Deuti@er, tpdbrenb In
Deuti1lanb auf l Auabratfilom meter
104 ginuobnsr sntfa0sn. Auber ben
DeutfAsn uobnsn In ben 3oIonien
1868 guropder anberer Staten, I'm
qau3srl uobnsri bort 7788 gurobder,
wdbrsno bic glnwobnersabl Der Reeer
Is. 500. 600 betrd9t. Bon Der bsut.
i9en BenoIieruna aeb6ren 1867 Der.
ionsr BEN 1eamtentdbe on, tpdbrsib
bie anbereu 6anbel trstben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-02-09

- 9te 9r6bte ttmo pais
.emoFeHuSwabI bon e@wttt.
bItsttses ,snb 0IusseukAden
ffar aue freubt8em ano trau'
xt8em 0ret9mtNe. @tr hub
ieoerSett 8erw berett bet Oct
amStpabI bebAInf@ ~ tetm.
DertermaHw SteS. 90.
2Af RAN. 0ht. Eel. $40.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-02-09
@runbeisenthums uebertragunssn.

SrnnoeiBenthtrus ueberfragnngsrl.
Charles Rssis on Sane g. Wegau.
lep, She'll bon Got IS tn 3. 5lsi&sr's
aob., GIG BET 40 Jub, psrSsHsrt,
Offeite bon arisnal abs., r6rbli4
bon Rooisbslt abs. 81, 800.
Senrp 80. Baos an gbparb @osmp.
ner, Got As In Cottage @robs Aob.,
35 bel 1874 CUB, psrbsHsrt. Wsfieite
Der giua abs., ihOli8 bon Orange
Str. 81. 900.
Carroll g. Gpaitt on Soispb Or.
Sisbtfbos. Got z In Wilsp's Cub.
BON She'll bon OutIot 158. 80 6 BET
101 Sub, bsrbsHsrt, Shbisits Der goe
Str, bRli9 BON Siawatba Strabs.
81, 400.
Soispb N. SisbibOs an Sannnb W.
Riplsp, Sbsil bon Cots 40 uno so.
@taarb plaee addition, 3O4 BET 125
CUB. psrb.Fsrt, Oaisits bon @altOtt.
StraBs. iaoIi9 bon ObiO Str,
sl42O.97
Sane 6. Wegaulep IN @bariss
Rssis, Got Is. psttibOns's &C. 6ieb.
lamb Dome aobition, 40 BET 1877
SuB, psrbsfsrt. 8sRisits BON @an'
ooIph Ctr, rbroli9 bon gsrmOat.
Strobe. $4,000.
Warp 6. Rife on So6n 20. Sbud,
8beil Der Ssctionsn 4 unb 5. &own.
ibip ID, Ranes 8, SOB acres, psrrp
8ownibip. $3l. 900.
Sobn 8. gra0 an bte college Seig6ts
Rsaltp Co., Got 9, 8lod 1, uno 2ots
Is, A uno 5, BIof 2. S9ofslb's &C.
abbition, baeant, Defistis bon Ntars
tinoals aps.. nabe q. strabs,
$1,000.
Wintam g. Stepenion &C. an bic.
ielbe, Got 80, 8lod l. Got 10, glod 2,
Got 81, glpd 8. Cots A, 5. 6, Is, IA
unb Is, Blod z, bieieIbe ADDITION,
baeani, @sHfeits bon Wartinoals abs.,
iaolia bon %. Strabs, $4,000.
Ielir &. WcWbirter an Wnbsl 6.
Stsbsns, Got 81, Rsasan part aoot'
tion. 40 BET $50 JuB, bsrbeRert. Oh
fsits bon 4iblano Abe., n6roli9 bon
"a. Strabe, $4,000.
CHARLES 5. Coffin on gouaro %.
0afstt. 86si( bon Section 6, 8oun'
ibip ii. &auss 8. 1913 80 serss. perrr
8upnibip. $19. 500.
Daniel W. 8raoburp on Smer Ro'
oibaugb. 2ots 81 uno %, Bells Sub
oibiFon bon 86siI bon Sobnfon's gr.
ben abb., "a bet 1914 5uB bsrbsi'
isrt, bfli9s Settle Der Cornell apsnus.
n6rblid bon 10. Ctr. so, 700.
8bomas N. Rt9arofon u. u. or
Sarrp 3. goa3 u. H., Got %, Rudl'
u. u. Sub, Sobnfons @rbsu aoo..
0Rli&e Settle bon &udls Str, n6rblid
bon 10. Ctr, 81. 400.
6ranets Robinion an Ssnrp 70,
Babe u. g., Cots 8 unb A. @ottag'
8robs aoo., ihbwsali9e gds boz
profpett Str, 81, 500.
Moiss Morris, Srufss, on 2ouis
g. Burfbart, got IA, We@arts's Sub,
Aubsnlot 100, 80 BET 1886 CUB, b.
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StraBe aur WiIttus Strabe, SO. 100,
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lipan &C.. Got 46, 6ammono's &e
SuboipiRon, Waibin9ton 0igbts 10
bitton. So Oct 100 CUB. baeant. DIT
ieite bon @ollege Ape., fHbIi9 boz, AZ
Sfrake. $500.
The Nevada County picayune., 1907-03-01
Will Spend Millions.

Kansas City, Mo, Feb.-An agree ment to build passenger and freight terminals at Kansas City at an esti- mated cost to the railways of 50,000,- 900 has been reached at a conference here between John M. Egan, president of the Kansas City Terminal Railway Company, representing the leading railways entering this city, and a com mittee of city officials headed by May or Beardsley. The railways are to erect a $2.000,0O0 union passenger un- ion passenger station near Grand av- enue and Twenty-second street on the South Side; five union freight houses along the river front in the West Bot toms and 40 street viaducts and sub ways, the latter to be maintained by the railways. The city agrees to give the railways 50-year grant for their terminals.