davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-11-01

w. ID. Goodrich, of Wanna, Pierce Co.,
Wash, is offering in this issue his band
of well-bred Angora goats, consisting or
about fifty head, at a very cheap figure.
He purchased these goats several years
ago for the purpose of clearing a surface
cleared pasture of brush devils clubs,
thistles, etc. They have done the work
to a finish and there is not live brush
in the clearing, which has now fine
stand of grass. During the three years
it has taken them to complete the con-
tract he has fed them nothing but salt
except when there was deep snow. They
have in the meantime yielded a good
income in the way of mohair and mutton.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-11-01

Among the purchasers of HOlsteins
In the Pacific Northwest we find these:
In Washington: Cows J. S. Kloeber, 1;
E. B. Marks, North Yakima, 6; H. G.
Davis, North Yakima 2; John l.. Smith,
Spokane, Z; VIM. Todd & Sons, North
Yakima, A. Bulls: VIM. Weiche, North
port, 1; John l.. Smith, Spokane, 2; Peter
Boice, Monroe, 1 Gus Teitzel Centralia,
/; E. B. Marks, North Yakima, 4. In
Oregon; Cows: P. A. Frakes, Soap
poose, s; Thomas Carmichael, CASTOR, 1;
H. M. Fleming, Salem, 1; Theodore
Kruse, Portland 8; S. Ban, Portland, l..
Bulls: H. M. Fleming, Salem, 2; Fox
Bros, Cloverdale l. J. A. Hazlitt, Forest
Grove, l.; P. A. Franks, Scappoose, l.;
S. Ban, Portland, |: J. H. Hathaway,
Tillamook 1; r. Strohmayer, Green
Vile, 1 j. w. Townsend, Troutdale, 1;
E. N. Soule, Lacomb, 1; Hans Larson
and Jay w. Dunn, Toledo, l.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-11-01

wheat farms of the Inland Empire for
the development of great livestock
industry. This will mean larger reve-
nues, denser population, better homes
and improved social conditions.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-11-01

The severe October billiards. of the
Canadian Provinces to the north and
of New Mexico to the south caused
large losses of sheep on the ranges.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-08-13
LIVE HOGS ARE LOWER.
Slight Advance In the Price OF Calves
at the Brighton Market.

BOSTON. Aug. l2-Prices of hogs were
slightly lower. and prices OF calves
slightly advanced at the Brighton stock
yards Yesterday. There was no change
in the market for other varieties Of live
stock. Compared with the heavy trading
of last Tuesday the receipts were very
light
One-half a dozen steers and oxen were
sold at prices ranging from Az 70 Zig
cents a pound. Four young steers. ship
ped from Wardwcll Me. bought to he
developed for working purposes. brought
SITS. For the few good beef cows. those
weighing from ! on to l,30o 3ia cents n
pound was paid. The rest Of 100 beef
cattle on the market brought from S'p
cents down TO IA. cents for holoGnas
The top price for the PSI hogs sold was
G.75 a hundrodweight. a drop Of 10 cents.
| accounted for by the buyers by the poor
quality Of tho animals for sale. Prices
ranged down to $50 for pigs and St>
for hoars and stays.
Owing to tho lighter run. the AIS calves
were sold at slightly better average
price The very best brought $3.50 "A
hundrcdweight, the Inferior grades rs
low as s.. From to cents a pound was
paid for "a sheep, and from 10 cents
for AZ lambs.
Among the sales were:
+. G. Piper. Middlehury. W. ~ hogs
at $3.50. 20 calves NJ 80
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-08-13
SPRING GROVE NOTES.
Attendance SurprisingIy Large nj Dis
trict EpwOrth League Meetines.

The young peoples assembly Of the
burlington district Epworth League this
week is being favored with an attendance
surprisingly large for the opening DAYS
The program Is proving a fine one and all
are enthusiastic over the weeks
prospects The daily order ~ events fol-
lows: 500 a. m. cabinet conference; $50
camp prayer meeting under tho leader
ship OF the Rev. DIR. W r. Shinn; $50
classes. Bible study. Life Of Christ" the
Rev, c. f. Robbins. Home Missions.
the Rev. Dr. Durfee, "Forcign." DR.. r.
c. Linsley: 1890. depa rtmental con-
ferences. junior workers conference: II 30.
platform address, auditorium Thursday.
DR. Shnn inspirational address, Friday,
the Rev. ". DIN Cady Of China conven-
ton address, Saturday. the Rov. G. NJ
Moody OF Hoosick Falls, y. Y, inspira
tional address: afternoons rest and re-
creation. Thursday. Studies on Our
Birds" Prof. Carlton Howe secretary
Vermont Bird club, Friday. business ses-
sion. installation Of cabinet dist rtct
superintendent the Rev. p. l.. Dow
evenings, 6:3O. Epworth League devo-
tional meeting. 100 addresses Thursday,
stereopticon address, THE Passion Play,
DIR. II. A. Durfee of Winooski. Friday,
address by Or. j. NJ Thomas, president
of Middlebury College, Saturday. Chris
tian Stewardship" DR. NJ. II Smith
| Rutland; Sunday. morning address, the
Rev II. s. Rowe of Pennington, after
noon, the Rev. NJ. ". Smith, Pm. D., OF
Rutland, evening, the Rev. F., Il. Stone
| of Bristol
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-08-13
MAKING PLANS.
For the Great Charity Day or "TaE
DAY."

The home for Destitute Children Is
planning for "A Tag Day in the latter
part of September for the purpose Of
raising the funds necessary IL their work
is to be properly carried on. Many
people think that the Home is self sup
porting-as IT would be II its debt could
be paid oH-but at present II Is not so.
Expenses have been so large that the
nursery department for children under
three years has had TO be closed. This
department is of course At the very
foundation OF the good work which the
Home is so steadily accomplishing and
1t is a great disappointment 20 the board
OF managers that such a step should be
necessary. Increased expenses however
have left no other course open-unl'SS
sufficient money can be raised
The board have therefore decided to
have a Tag Day for the Home on or
about September 2sth. details Of which
will be published later, 1t is earnestly
hoped that the response will he generous
enough to warrant the reopcninS OF the
nursery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-08-13
GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
Quotations In New York, Boston asd
Chicago Markets.

New York AuE. ".
VIII Receipts 1,7Gn: sales $500.
0"o futures; 10000 spot; spot easy.
Rumors that Chicago bulls were selling
out occasioned break of nearly cents
In wheat to-day. The Northwest news
was better. bears were more aggressive
and cables disappointing Last prices
showed lasMl7s net loss. Sept closed
lnbs Dec. closed l02N; May closed
l.C5a..
CORN Receipts 1G75 spot firm. option
market was without transactions closing
unchanged to l,ec net lower. Sept closed
S6isc: Dec. closed 7btsc May closed zoe.
OATS-Receipts $500; spot steady
SUGAR-Raw easier, fair refining SOS;
centrifugal 90 test +oS; molasses sugar
3,2sd3 80; refined quiet,
The market for coffes futures opened
steady at unchanged prices TO a decline
Of 5 points. There was very little bust
moss at the start but II. the late session
there was some selling by trade inter
ests. probably Influenced by the large
receipts The market closed steady net
unchanged to E points lower. Sales were
reported of 1l5O bags including: Aug
s.. 70; Sept. 1855; Nov. $3.50; Dec. $50;
March Ss.1 and May at $50
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-08-13

Very low ExcursiOn Fares TO Toledo
Account Of the Grand Army Nat
ional Encanpmcnt. AuGust 81,
to Sept ember 5th.

The official route of the Vermont
delegation is via the Central Vermont
Railway. Montreal. Grand Trunk Rail
way system. Detroit and the Lake
Shore and Michigan southern Railway
Ia Toledo. The fare from all stations
on the Central Vermont Railway il
sc2o5 First class sleeping cars will
hc placed At burlington, tourist sleep
ing cars Will he placed at White River
Junction and Montpelier. Special train
with the Vermont delegation Will leave
White River Junction saturday. Aug
ust -. running as a section of the
New England states Limited cX-
press. train No g. to arrive at Toledo,
at $40 y. N. sunday. August 80. The
entire train will run to Toledo with
ont change.
Pullman car rates. $3.50 per berth m
the first class sleeping cars; s2,25 per
berth in the tourist sleepers. Applica-
ton for the berths sAould be made to
MIR. G. u. Williams. assistant adjutant-
general. Burlington. W, Tickets on
sale from August eth to 30th, inclu-
sivc Final return limit. without Walt
dalton. 10 leave Toledo until Scptcm-
her Is, inclusive. by deposit OF ticket
ana payment or Sl.VV Nii1uation I@e,
return limit will be extended to leave
Toledo until October 18th, 1905, In
elusive.
Liberal stop-over privileges and side
trips via the Great Lake steamers. Nj
agara Falls and the st. Lawrence Riv-
err returning.
See flyers and inquire of your near
est ticket agent for .ull particulars.
]. w. HANLEY,
7.w2t Gen. Pass. Agt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-08-13
BIG POTATO CROP.
Fstimated There May he I2,OOO,OOO
bushels In Muine.

Fort Fairfield. Me-. Aug. 1.-THE
Aroostook potato crop never looked
better It now looks as though the
yield of potatoes will hc large and the
quality first class, which will prove
regular bonanza to Aroostook
AS yet no rot has appeared. and the
fields have never received such OK
cellent care in hoeing and spraying
Fields from ~ to 1870 acres are seen
without weed In sight.
The potato acreage may be a little
less than last year. The yield may be
I 2 600 900 bushels. The hay crop is
good and Of excellent quality. never
better.
The grain crop In acreage is large
and possibly little off in weight, but
no rust is seen as yet
Gardens have never looked better,
| They have received more care Apples
are fair In promise. Raspberries are
thick. that is no name for It, Oceans
q, them never saw the like OF them,
NV fine roadsides everywhere and the
mood. fun of them. Blueberries are
rather scarce
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-08-13
Spot quiet: No. 7 Rio 6h: No Santos
sac; mild dull: Cordova 9%d12hc.
BOSTON PRODUCE MARKET.

Boston. Aug. IL.
FLOUR-The -four market is still
quiet. with prices nominal: Spring
patents. mill shipment. S.scd6.b;
winter patents. A.sJ0t515. winter
straights. St4Cu475; winter clears. 81 l5H
40: Kansas patents, s5.l5N5.O; spring
clears. s475a595.
CORNMEAT.-r irmer and higher; oat-
meal Is firm: Bag cornmeal. S67d17o
graduated. Ae5aA7o; bottled, H55p47o.
rolled oatmeal. s5.75d5ao; cut. IS aods.O;
rye nour, ss5dAso; graham, s3s5d5.
CORN-Corn Is firmer. with quiet
demand: Spot steamer yellow. e0iad9lc;
No. 2 yellow, alkc; No. 3 yellow, Sojag
90c.
OATS Oats arc quiet at: Spot No .
clipped white 64ds5c No. g. SIC; re-
iected white. sic
HAY AND sTRAW-IIay and straw
and millfeed are quiet but firm:
Hay. old. no. /. s1e lower grades
H4I17; new hay. s14al5 rye straw, 81;
oat straw. 5000; sack spring bran. s25.N
@26; winter bran. S25.75d2s25; middlincs,
$2G joa20; mixed feed, s27M2o o.; red dog,
$3.50; linsecd meal. $31 new cotton
seed meal. s295ou3o
PORK-Pork provisions nre firm and
unchanged. raw leaf lard, PFC rendered
leaf lard. 12atc: pals. 13kM13%c; pure
lard. llhc; pals, 12dI2t1c country dress
cd hogs. sh.dsiac.
BEEF Fresh beef Is quiet but steady
Extrn sides. 10d1oa4c; good. ~:
dloc; light Stgdoc; heavy binds, 12>9d13c
good. 1gnl2'gc light. ll@11hc; heavy
forer, IVA $50; good. 7@7lsc; light. 6d
SIC.
LAMBS AND VEALS-very steady
Spring lambs. l2a13c; winter lambs. 100
lie; yearlInes. 7QsAac; muttons, Sashc
veals 11d12l5c
| POULTRY Poultry is quiet but Arm
at: Native roasting chickens, 2Sd3oc: ma
tive broiler chickens lsa3oc: northern
fowl l5q15c.
| ECiGS-Eggs arc easy: Choice henner,
and nearby. on aoc eastern extras. 2sd2oc
western, 2lN23c
BEANS The bean market Is steady
Carload lots. pea. $2.6od2 IS
medium. s26o yellow eyes. Is.1od3.l5: rex
kidneys, si@ae: jobbing lots. io915
sbove carload lots.
APPLES-Nativs apples are quoted a
s1Q3 hhl and 5ocds1 bx for all varieties
| POTATOES White potatoes are FIR
at s25pd275 hhl for Jersey and Bristo
Ferries Sweets are quoted at S5od4 70
good lots.
SUGARS Refined sugars are steady
granulatsd and fine being quoted as
basis AT sac.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-08-13
SIX GUNNERS KILLED.
Hreech Dlcw Out of Zig Gun or
French Gunncry SchooIship.

Toulon, Aug, l2-Six persons were
killed and Is injured In n gun explosion
aboard the gunnerN schoolship Couronue
to-day off Les Salins d Hyeres
The accident occurred while n number
Of recruits were receiving instructions
in handling a +-mlllmctre gun, the
brooch of which blew ont
Three of those wounded are in a critical
condition.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-08-13
hartley NOMINATED.
Had Majority Of 100 over Joseph Aud
for City Representative

Lawrence BARLEY won out at the re-
publican city caucus last evening as can
didate for city representative over Joseph
Aud by a majority OF 1903, The whole
number of votes cast was 4S9, OF which
Mr. BARLEY received 300 and Mr.. Aud 100,
The union justice ticket received 3S
votes.
The caucus was called TO order at four
o'clock by NJ. G. Clark chairman of tho
republican city committee J. II. Ma
conrber was elected chairman, with j..
T. Stearns. secretary. The boxes were
turned at eight O'Clock
h,y ards
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-08-13
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
austatisu. for Cattle. sheep md Hsgs
At New York.

New York, Aug. H.
REEVES Receipts $50: market
steady 10c higher. Native steers NUp
$40; oxen S90d4.l5; bulls S20a3,2o: COWS
81 250326: exports to-day 3.2rn quarters
of beef; tomorrow l,+0 quarters OF
beef
CALVES Receipts 2,4o7: market steady.
Eeals SGqs.5O selected $50: grasscrs
81. o0d35o: western calves 81 6na6o.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Recetpts +52";
market firm. Sheep $3.oE545o; culls $50;
lambs NtTa67S
HOGS-Receipts 5,s31; market firm 70
10c higher. Reported sales were at s'm9
10
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-08-13
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET.

chicago, Aug. l..
WHEAT Sept s2i+aNc; Dec. Assc;
May oodisc.
CoRN-sept TIC; Dec. CSC; May
e5t1c
OATS Sept rrsc; Dec. T7sc; May
4e7sd5oc.
PoRK-sept. sl5 20; Oct. $685.; May
s1s.?5
LARD-sept. $40; Oct. $40; Jan.
1925
RIBS Sept @s7,s; Oct 1918; Jan. $50
aS.?oi1
Cash quotations were as follows:
WHEAT-No spring. 81 .loal, IS; No.
Il O31llo; No. red, s314G9sc.
CORN-No. . 7617GsOc; No. yellow
slasl,.c.
OATs-No. .. 4si.aia; No. : white, 4slSa
5oc: No. 8 white. 47l2d49c.
RYE-No. .. &c.
BARI.EY-Fair to choice mailing, 6+d
SIC.
fLAxsEED- northwestern
s133,s
SHORT RIBS-sides Goose, S.5"ds.So
MESS PORK-(per bbl) sl5.21al5.2S.
IARD-per 10 lbs) $3.50.
SIDES Short clear Oooxed) s. ord9e5
W-HISK Ely Oasis of high wines) si.3
Rt'T1 F'' Gr the produce exchange to-
day the butter market was steady
creamerips. I9a22c: daries. l7dahc.
EGGS-Steady: at mark cases includ
ed 14u l6lec; nrsts lNac prime firsts 2oc
cheese, firm, 1l+aQ13c.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-08-13
STUNG.

"I drcamt dwelt In marble halls"
shr,ols., the soubrotte, as she pranced
down the stage
"Td ike to get at the idiot who woke
Won IN" growled the scanty-haired man
IN the front row,--Columbus Dispatch
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-08-13
FOR THE
Grand Excursion
MSsiBQQ0i Park
Sunday, Aug: Is
THE CENTRAL VERMONT RAILWAY

is offering very low fares. This out
Ing has been arranged to accommodate
large number Of people who are un-
able TO enjoy trip OF this kind on
week days. The Green Mountain Band
Of Randolph will be in attendance and
furnish a program OF Sacred Music
Tickets for the round trip will be
sold at the following GREATLY RE-
DUCED FARES and trains Will be run
as follows:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-08-13

Total vote ca at 4s9.

Bartley'S majority l".
The union Justice ticket nominated,
eight republicans and seven democrats. -
as follows: j. T. Stearns. r. q. Webster,
NJ. G. Clark, NJ. S Villas. Peter Lander.
j. H. Macomher, a. V. Spa aiding. G.. W.
pchervile. John ONeil. NJ. G. ,I.eary. ].
W. Courtney J, J. Enright H. J. Nolan.
William Cayea, V. A, Bullard
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-08-13
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.

New York. Aug. Il Cotton futures
opened firm Aug. 9Nu9ei. oct. 9&;
Dec oil. Jan. 9l2. March 9l:. Cotton
futures closed steady. tlos,ns bids; Aug,
9,S7; Sept. s.2b; oct $40. Nov. $50: Dec.
SOL: Jan. SIS; Feb. $50: March SW.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-08-13
BOSTON COPPER MARKET.

Boston, Aug. 12-Coppers were weak
most Of the day but the market closed
strong.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-08-13


morning and, taking a roundabout route
SO as to cover the requisite 20 miles,
reached Fort Ethan Allen early yesterday
afternoon in good spirits and in as good
physical condition as could be expected
after military jaunt
GEN. GRANT PLEASED.
Gen. F. d. Grant. commanding the de-
par,ment of tho East. in speaking Of the
tcst, to a Free Press representative when
the officers reached the post yesterday
afternoon. said:
we made n fraction over 90 miles each
| day but covered the required 90 miles in
| 20 hours and "a minutes thereby saving
ls minutes. All Of the officers stood the
test very we'll. OF course they are more
or les tired hut that was 20 he expected
from such a iaunt. There is no complaint
or great distress
| comparing the test Just completed with
the one made last fail from Fort Ethan
Allen, this one was not so much of a
test OF Craftsmanship and not SO dan
Ecrous for a person with organic trouble.
! Tho present test was more Of test of
endurance
| Tho test last fail was made over dis
lance of Il miles, five at a walk. five at
a trot and five at a gallop. 1t was &C
conpishcd at one iaunt. The test just
| completed has extended over three days,
n hike of 20 miles being made each day,
a trot and walk alternating. The
officers left their camp at the head Of
Shclhurne bay ut 6:l2 O'Clock yesterday
morning and reached the post at ! &c
| y. m
MEETS FATHERS FRIEND.
one of the pleasant features of the
march to Gen. Grant was his meeting
with Or. S. W. Service, the old-timo
friend Of his distinguished father. cen
L. s. Grant. Dr. Service, who is senior
veterinarian in the United States army
with the 10Th cavalry, and at present
stationed at Fort Ethan Allen, had
charge Of the examination Of tho horses
which were used for the march. He has
tsecn 81 years with the United States
Iarmy his acquaintanceship with the
elder Gen. Grant having had its begin
ming during the Civil War.
AT each time when the mess was spread
during the march, Gen Grant gave di
rections that the seat to his right h'
reserved for DR. Service During his Ions
term In the army this hale veteran mas
performed duty not only at the front II
the Civil and Indian wars but at prac
tically every military post in the United
States besides.
OLDEST OFFICER TRIUMPHs.
There was much chatting ahc"t M
march when the officers reached th'
post Yesterday afternoon and 1t was gen
orally conceded that Col. Edgar S. bud
ley. Judge advocate generals department
and the oldest officer to take the ties
came out in the best shape. Col Dudley
who is IN his saith year reached the for
wreathed in smiles.
Gen. Grant left for Governors ISLAM
last evening. His report and that of tn
examining surgeon will he made later L
the adjutant's department. While moth
ing would he given out officially by Gen
Grant Yesterday afternoon. he intimate'
that the report would he in every wa.
, favorable.
Only one officer. Col. John G. n
knight corps of engineers. stationed "A
Governors Island, was disqualified. II
is 50 years old has weak heart an
was advised not to continue the marc
at the end of the first days hike.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-08-13
BUTTER MARKET.
Boston, Aug. II

BostOn, Aug, II
western 2s,s0l24c.
CHEESE-Steady. Vermont twins 300
BUTTER-Steady. Northern 24isdcSiac:
2he
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-08-13
OLDEST MAN LED ALL
Stood Endurance Test Better
Than Younger officers.
Gen. Grant Pleased with Result Of
Three Dnys' Riding which Came
TO rn End Yesterday at Fort
Ethan Allen.

Inc last of tho endurance tests In which
officers of the department of the East.
l. >. a.. have been participating was
made yesterday. bringing to a close the
three days hikes which were com
menced on Monday. The officers broke
their camp at Shelburne bay yesterday
morning and taking n roundabout route
SO as to cover the requisite 30 miles.
reached Fort Ethan Allen early yesterday
afternoon in good spirits and in as good
physical condition as could be expected
after military jaunt.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-08-13
TAXES ABATEp.

At a meeting of the board for the
abatement of taxes, a large number of
poll taxes for the years 1901, 1902, 1913 and
1904 and those for the years 10. and 1907
entitled to abatement because of errors
removals by death and otherwise. exemp-
ton, etc, were ahated The uncollected
taxes for the year 1875 are still in the
hands of ex-Constablc Frechette and no
report on them has been made,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-08-13

= T. MTNSTSVUUI 7 : :
Returning, train will leave Missis
uuoi Park at 200 p. M, for Barre anc
all intermediate stations.
J. W. Hanley. Gen. Pass. Ast.
l93,l2,14,l5&wIt.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-08-13
NOTHING FOR COUNCIL.

The school matter having been laid on
| the table, there was nothing for the coun-
Gil to do but to adjourn after adding one
name to the voting list
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-08-13
VERMONT NOTES

The friends Of the Rev. Homer A. Flint,
rector of Christ Episcopal Church, Mont
pelier, will try to secure for him the cleo
ton as chaplain of the next House Of
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-28

MODERN COTTAGE
ON EASY payments. 800 cash, balance 81
per month. Five rooms, first class repair.
Price. $1,000.
w, ]. DFRMODY INVESTMENT CO,
Doug. sos. S36 n. Y. Life Bldg.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-28

$3.50 PER mo-, lower flat. 7O7 Georgia Ave-.
ST., all modern, new, vacant July l.
81 per mo. I'd floor 1919 Douglas ST., 3
rooms and bath.
S2l FER mo-, 1906 n. oath St. 5-room new
house, modern except furnace.
$50 FER mo, 29l6 n. Gath St, Groom new
modern house.
go per mo-, 543 S. 24th Ave, 6 rooms. mod.
s359 per mo. ~ n. 2ith Ave, I rooms, mod.
$50 per mo, 8l5 n. 2lth St, Groom new
modern house, hot water heat.
flat.
flat.
GEORGE & CO., 1901 FARNAM ST.
June 27-2S, 1909. 15i-
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-28

i-ROOM modern house for months. Phone
Harvey 1855. O6)-535 2Sx
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-28
OFFERED FOR REM
House, ana Cottaees-CoDtinue,

CHOICES HOUSES FOR RENT.
1907 SO. 18th Ave, new. strictly modern
apartment fine floors. combination fix
turesi VIII paper to suit tenant; fnly So %.
25-227 So. 9Th Ave. two 5-r. strictly mod
ern apartments with steam heat during
winter months. See us for prices.
52 No. 2lst St. 9-r.. strictly modern house.
with gas rang. laundry stove and shades
furnished each tenant; easy walking DIS
tance-S47.5 so.
SIS '
cistern, only ST..
36 So. 3sth ST, s-r., strictly modern house,
IN West Farnam district, only $50.
2SS Davenport St, 9-r.. strictly all modern,
easy walking distance reduced to So.
We have others. See our list before you
move.
PAYNE, BOsTwICK & Co,
SOLE AGENTS,
Main Floor N. Y. Life Bldg.
15)-
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-28

FOR RENT about July 10: two modern
flats 81 ga South 10Th 81. WIN be cleaned,
pap0red and repaired in first class con-
ia OF 8 rooms. SIS per month Al refer,
enees required. Conrad Young, Agent
ISIS Dodge 50 Q5)-M4A Is