davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-01-26

Society, says Lady Randolph
Churchill, has no brains. For society's
retort read that sentence without the
commas.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-01-26

The New York Times says "Old
gas meters must CO." Must? Great
Scott, do the old things ever do any
thing else?
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-01-26
PhilosonhicaI-

A girl with freckles feels Just a.
philosophical about them as the man
does about being in a stock market
panic.-New York Press.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-01-26

1t begins to look now as though bal
loonists fall to earth not less often but
more easily than aviators OF aero
planes.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-01-26

oregon produces a peach weighing
TN ounces. Cleveland has hundreds
OF EN- that average 1876 pounds.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-01-26

They can send the suffragettes to
jail, but they don't seem to be quite
able to shut them up.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-01-26

Prof. Starr denies that the Filipinos
are lazy, and thus Chicago takes the
credit for settling another world prob
lem.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-01-26

Powers Of Australian Police.
In Australian cities the police ara
now empowered to enter privat.
dwellings In which they suspect
gambling.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-01-26

stuion Dr. Henry Drummond the intelligent
travellers, speaking of this says:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1909-01-06
What The Kidneys Do.
Their Unceasing Work Keeps
=. us Strong and Healthy.

All the blood in the body passes
through the kidneys once every
three minutes. The kidneys filter
the blood. They work night and
day. When healthy they remove
aboat 5Oograins of impure matter
daily, When unhealthy some part of
thisim impnre matter is left in the
blood. This brings on many diseases
and sympt toms pain in the back,
headache, nervousness, hot, dry
skin, rheumatism, gout, gravel, dis
orders of the eyesight and bearing,
dizziness, Irregular heart, debility,
drowsiiness, dropsy, deposits in the
,Ii urine, etc. Buff you keep the III
ters right yon will have no trouble
with your kidneys.
Walter Dorn, Cedar Row, Edge
field. S. G., says: i used Doan's
Kidney Pills and consider them a
fine remedy for any trouble arising
from the kidneys. Il was a ylctln OF OF
kidney complaint for a considerable
length Of time and my back often
panied me SO severely that / could
hardly do my work. Ny kidneys
acted too freely and the <secretlons
were unnatural in appearance. Upon
,oarn;no of Doan's kidney pills
went to Penn q Holstein's drug
ssore and bought}a box. Since using
them Il have been free from pain IN
INV back and also from the kidney
weakness
For sale, by all dealers. \! Price sc
cents. Foster-MiIburn Co., Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the Y. >
Is Remember the nameIt7l t7l ,2an,s- B:
and take no other.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1909-01-06
Edgefield Farmers Can do Like
8 wise.

The Enquirer knows of one ! ork
township farmer, who, eleven years
ago bought run down farm of
over 200 acres on credit, and since
that time has paid for the place,
built handsome residence, large
barns and stables, tenant houses,
etc, bought nearly enough addi=
stional land to make a total Of 500
acres and the first Of last January
.didn'towe dollar and had 81, 900
cash in bank. He did it all by hard
work, sticking to business, raising
his home supplies and making cot
ton a surplus crop. a year ago he
refused S50an acre. We know of
another who bought no acres of
Bethel township land in 1901 at
about S15 an acre, who made five
and a half bales of cotton the first
year; who made seventeen, bales of
cotton and 700 bushels Of corn this
year, who has long since paid for
his land and who recently refused
$50 an acre for it. it Yorkvillef En-
quirer. "a
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1909-01-06
Mr.. A. S. Tounpkins Resigned
and MIR. w b. Cogburn

With the close of fthe work of the
old year Mr.. a. S. Tompklnlss
voluntaril retired as snperintendA
ent Of the Edgefeld Baptist Sunday
school. For more than fifteen years
he has rendered faithful service IN
this capacity and his resignation
has been very GENERALLY regretted
by the members Of the church and md.
school On behalf of the committee
that was appointed ) consider Mr..
Tompkins esignation and to sug7
gest suitable uceessor, Mi. OF :;
5lando Sheppard ga utterancea q on
Sunday mornin last to very appro-
pirate words expressing his person
al regret, as we'll as The regret OF the
entire school, causes by the resi- gna.
ition of Mr.. Tomnk nkns. The school
:expre ssed BY uIanimousg rising:
vote5its sincere app relation OF the
long term of faithful service rem
Idereds by Mr.. Tpmpkins. The noml--
mating committee without a dis
senting voice chose Mr.. w. b. Cog
burn to succeed the retiring. SUI
perrin tende AIr Cogburn was
duly elected and entered upon his
tlabors Ghe first Sunday of the new
year. Besides his personal ftR' sss;
the. newly elected superintend, snt
has been actively identified with
Sunday school work for a. number r
of years as teacher and is fully "a
pable of conducting the school IN
a most satisfactory manner. Mt.
.Cogburn's election has met with
very general approval. s.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1909-01-06
Some Facts Concerning Rhode
Island Red Chickens From
a Specialist.

II ho Do e,,t 4 tnn sh,on askad sahout;
II = s,,oaa 90 no isPad 5, that
wi g' I'm trvs s. 10 6 . cali the be- attention Of
tba nnhi;c 6 ~ : few off tbe many adj
J I s. 4. s ersss tbeyS have oyer many
otbar I sSreeds "a n F;rstsT a wonld ! say that
Z 8 ! r;sa :, :, 6 ,na .z,bo $ wishes -!
80 3 :, M ,,,l H., L, 1, 50
1aat 1sat 3 ~ I bsaog g fa,vIs 4hsts nleasss H. 81
Is 1. ~ =. q ~ IN
: 49, !, lass 1at ~ - - eos,ro - ~ snesl
ona Z = Il, hl;c,, bntYypben1 tbe s,,b;;tect
I i,annans - s - ba I3bods "a "a 7TslanSlE { 7Red
- - II ~ ,,1s,, - !, 4, !,
aSse IL s :, e M M @ & M
.ess ls3 ss.si q 10, y, - !.
las l'issl l,a'.l I. s = isun - I; &c e 9
lsW seals'3 anu5 shes y, nog .sie a. ons !. =: 8
!, sie lihoss3 popular: oreeas elas ~ ~
= ll&gy.s ,,,,' !,
~ i, pession as sil ~ ,s.s, 3
NJ, : + ss s s ~. : = = -, - strans, us
= sl.s t1.s,1 ,sy,bI;o fau5,,e - sand fanc;;erSs
~ ~ !. T.. :. az. Il, 1la1i a.
{ - III T. ~. 4basa a,,ost;;ons
r !, spae az g = - S ,s1sea % - e.. taa a+;fni
"a I, 81 u; !. = ' ~ ,S;tS avon
M ssl,ssss 20 I,rettg,,, =,
IsrThsN IN are beant;es !, 8 tbe q nniyer- s,
al i comment, mn 4 Their oentleness is q.
5strons,: To;nts;n "a tbe;r favor &, s A yery ,ar1y
st;mid s g9ers,on z naea ii snot. fear to han
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1909-01-06
TRENT0N gTIDINGs
Citizens Move to Florida Farm
Sing Operations Have Begun.

The holid avs nassed of ftnuite|
e q 3 i e. re IA yeru : oI,ietly onlv
pns 5esf5 81 o,,r:f ~ 4 lit &C. IS can BE-
|lsss;ynea ss 81 s. to $ d5i;soIys l ser A nearo. VIII
l Srovn 9l,ys I,ar,e 8 met death IN al
"a ll,at neon s ian way. He WAS is Is
Etawnsssn 3bs: ave. of Iris tl1as and and
IA nays : ,norni;1n !, 3 heI was found On
sEo = ;I,.aasl 75;s Had hore twe, ,r or
fbsaa s yary nolIvs II ashes whether
q nss3 bssa l;eE from /, some asissaiil-
81 !. ssi, # fro,n gtl,a frain Ne VIII
hot Ia, B TVa,,baye heard rnmors " that
+sndes q; }, 3 ~ nl;cafe certain other
asoss + hi these s S. rum = ors have not
EdayaIonad !, ysat: Ia negro died On
llSssfT,dsyIi, az 4, Git sfol loWirlg and while
$bs 'Sras eo,, s,,,s ,e conld mot giye
~, s. :, ,,,ysta,.y n his
e &, ! ory,5 ss fiask full oeI
iS aSa' &, - a j., s,nT,tied and g
tl,; ,s snt;; -aly a,ant;ed This 4. NAV
All s tSs 81 taia Il ssbe aeeII,TSsed stnff has
:Sgen nssd1 antire ii TOO freely, to saw
4basleast asi ken 3 eS,n1nty disnensarriies
baye ff,,rni;sbed "a tie iuuor for
oi,s &, sonI ,1 II a ,,ousta 4 Is said
tbro3ssb Hind t.gers ,,s han al son 4 ont
ansnt;ties \ e ,nr nroII,ii bition laws are
I;tfIal 81 when # Il within
snei,s seasys reaeI, al 81 sides. ii IS
nav M ,5n efo son, law 4, 4 kers a, to stop
'ps M ~ ~ Sat Is isssS viii s theys 81 dos
Farm work has already started
4,,,. t,a !, eU5 y,sar )nr ffarmers are lr
M ;sco,,rss Iyi;tl fhe present
hard times but 81 have gone to IS work 81
with i stron Ger efermliination IN than
ever ever To- To- I've: Al, home Ano syear|
vii See ) syreat change suits
Marx 81, s ,ae 3 We ssaEt smoke
lhouse 10 8 iceabie I exseent ,se viii be-
moved from the west ID our own OWN
@ aces and md the corn nI crib Il, VIII held
moro more corn than eyer be fore. The
lesson 81 econ ncny has been taught
and We believe our ,li: & Il farmers 4 m will
tiheed its teachings. |
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1909-01-06
Card Of Thanks.

Please allow me space to thank q
the good people of MoHocs 4 Paris q us
vile and the surroundlhg county ltas
for their kindness and libeFal con- Sasi
tributions which aidea me lin re55
covering from my heavy loss by
fire on October the aothy 1 I lost
nearly everything ! hsa except my
stock, land and some tenant lf = 1ssEl. houses:
Words cannot express my gratitude
ito those who we're sol kind tome.
/ also feel very grateful! to the the
members of the Masdnic lodge at
Parksvillefor their very generous
contributions to me.
NTodou5S g C. 3,SSts
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1909-01-06
EXECUTORS SALE.

Notice is hereby given that on
the a1st clay of q aauary 1909, vii
sell to the highest bidder, at the
residence Of the late Luther W Z
Walton near Meeting gssss Street in.
Edgefeld county, the following
property: One 20 horse power en- en-
CINE; me 25horse power boiler; one
.selfpasking cottSn gins about 80
feet, Of rubber betting; ne set N'ag-
on SC ales, oneSSS feet corn rock with
gearing and fixtures for mill; one one
black mule; one bay horse, and one
mich COW. Terms cash
w. 4. alton,
Executor.
o>,rensee~<>e-~r s,--sr-s - ,s>-c-'srs,s 4.
Don't fail to see the beautiful
oitlies at prices from 60 cents to
50. 80 per dozen.
Mas q Tompkins. z
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1909-01-06
Vol 78
PROHIBITION PAYS.

Tiruxos z Relates Happy Expefi-
ence Of a County That oted
sut LIQUOR.
Now that the. world is gaining So
much zoss IN consequ quence Of the il
qnor traffic r. iii and cur county is being
aroused on the snbiec q wish to
give few facts that came under
my obserTa Tation a few years ago. :
iired Iii county that had been.
dominated by the liquor traffic
They had usually three this of;
/ schools during the year. Eog these.
schools the teaeIers we're paid from
Z so to S$27 so per month aceord
ing to grade, and school warrants
Were cashed at a disco of 25 per
cent. The schoo board was $4,000
! "a debt and there were very ffeaiY,F Z
liIlk ouss three or four, respectable
school honsesS in the county Il Il
The he count was 81, 900 IN debt,
and county warrants went ats a dis
count of 20: "a Y q: per cent. There
were onl a few brid dges IN the: coan-
he iail house would have
made an 5nteresti tin 1 B euriie for the
World Mus
The court house sold atpubie a1c-
ton for S50 osand was moved off
the county sqnare There We're
prac teal no public improvements.
he setlFtty had tried liquor for
Z sSr,1ore than forty years. The terms
ef court lasted as long Jas the law
would allow, one and two aEeeks re-
spectlyeiy and have known as
many as twelve prisoners carried
over from one term Of court to the
next term at at cost sl2 per month
board each
The doeketsS were never elearsd.
And there aods not cs== bank: he
cospsty: But We put liquor ont not
withstanding The cry & 1t will EsS1t the
county Z Ne kise the coanty vas
1,3;.g5sI5,; 1ead and ;;anoss,s badJ 4 k;lled
st. Liq uor will ki II thing it il
!; ts,ucbeas louo and, Oh s. re neSS3eI.
touches s s man g s Nm # IIeapas a sblacks
snot o,, lin, q s,lof; 81, lbi;s cbaracta
s. "a sl;sfap. M !, soo, ! tbls & ,ncl
ata,, cn,,1d i bs j, + |, sof
cSn4S & IL m tbat & .o,,I, {, Il. closed aa-
;o,,5nafI ad,esd q n;sybf IIsbayeII
,,own tbe coI,rt Is s,5I Al ;oI,rT, 4 ~ ,,,,o,s
~ i fftSs civiI fsv
the es,e 4 8 se.9I,s l,f .i,,1os IA.
ii lad a GOOD g i bid gcs
iesever IL tasey were X ,i.s needea. ll,ey,
had s bric 4 cop;tt ii ,s5isse fl f;,sost tl3e
county. about 5 90 "a beapty. al
ihev had i liIrifslEs siail bouse with
steel cells Iheyts li,ad ss5 oo8 "a, q,
Their credit and county; Tarrar,fsI &c
were wort e, Il 10 Gents &C. on the dol ar
Pile school hoard had milf rood rt,5aI
school bouses an over fbe conn nv e..
tb,sp bads ;;ncr.eesassd thas tam, : IF z
school @ from 3 = - ST q nonths : I With = nr;;y-
;laSato Ia nm = & $ montbs h 81 Tbsv = na;d ,e;
ffHom sssf, . AZ, ,,er1,,o ontb ffor, I ,feacf,- =
( ers School ol.ser;;r, was worth / f,(,cts
IN fbe S3ollays a ,Tbas scbool.,s nj s bosr5 IA
had sabont 50 5()t,S ahead and Z when
80 -
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1909-01-06
{; sTIATEWIDElP 4 PROHIBITION.

4 :, n; - 10y II
Letter from NsV: = e. - issl.'Sy
State Superintendent OF
Anti.SsIoonL League.
IS
As was "a. 70 pe .eSpeeleu WEI .ne
pro ~ pltlo lonlsts q soasll, "a
met q ana ~ oeciaEeo lol ssa.e ~. y ao 5
3h1bItlon, we pegan 9. heal sr.s.Gtsa ~ =
2 Pro ana con u =, eYels ga,sso..
some q OUT soTcalsea prollipl.,onases
says the tlefs : lorence 8 INES le 9 nsse
actually taken trlp 70 savannah,
Georgia, TO learn tnat 2ronipieloi1iis !, y ! !.
a; farce. we 90 not :. Know o Rno ''l. /
these gentlemen are, .oag = tne ea,
,torsot the Florence lines y - =;
! kindly ,s7 y publ taelr names she 9ls.
liens o. Soutn. SarSssna S;ss7s. ouiu ps :
better able 70 3adge OF the Woie.l l. u =,
u "a tenent. ne sts Cry Y s lalssu
on every hand, that II we nave So state- g
wide prohibi itions con ItIons, Will be
worse in Charlie sto1ii than tney a are. e
4hat n9@ ~ l. Z, : csnnof forced ,s sin
tn the lower eou5les, ana tnaI = 1nase Z
M 81 =, : q 9biebar standard Of citizen
ship and morallty. II ls the purpose
si. ~ ea4ass4 - tla Tso,,,la ~ tSa
sts.a - w sySSss E;sat - IN II a a wish 9to All
eao7 ~, oand;t;ons III y he III 5any worse in
Siba rleston tban thew are now?
With. ;t Ia disnensarifes running full
Hast from ann TO. sl1n-rr,ore ,5,l: than
soosl;censsed s,f blind.tigerrs; selling Ii Ii
1, - sn;erbt and dav23lh1,nd Of
atber % Is hind + t;oers ,sellin3g, / without
env5 8 license @ af' ia ali. II and 5tl,e I people 8 Of
IcbaI.leston, ri orderin 3 80 one hundred
| tbonsand , s dollars worth of lio1ror a
sasrsss ii . sLagain San conditions
10 anv Worses After ali. without
any 4 lin i;ntentiio5inn Of redecting on the
oood @ naonla If lybarleston: Whatlisss
| lS,ha sIsst * +bo4 tba wbole.l STATE
shanIS I Ia csiied IN - how to hor
Ill ~ 8 !, !; !, I ,o,tsant matter like
tb;iss - ebarlastnn o. M i renresents : about
| fl, fn,,,. 40 cent of M j Snonnl @ lation 4 Of
Isan 81 4 i roI;na ana avery ! one l,, knows
~ S, :, - stLaa a,,a @ haifof gba;, nan.
siIae -, I 3 fhas7 lcolored a
,.aaa 80 Is a fIba sl IN does not wish
80 s1,arsda ssEsba
s.. sl s sssl u 9 -, ,se ~ 80 60
+ Ssoaat s. ~; Z 8. Z a ( So
:ss ! Is 8 = $ Z s';s a;.s; Sc
IS 6 ssF so,},s 8, I. s., s,ess,le
~ I j, ls.s Il 81, ,ssa1';.
sss !, = sl 49, s,,rss ~ saya {. be.
.z. ~ .l e. : s . q slss 4 s IN
lo.e el.es at q /, W a. M M ], iss
sli tetoaSn - - '.II laaI: sI I. = na1l
lor consileiat 4, ls e. u = - W. w,
attention 70 tne lollogtng lss tsS state :. : :
nave y, now Y, - a oounsass sa1. - I e ;ntaS s,s
Mlenous s.e iegaii1Iu 1T saas a. o. o, - aonn
l.uas.ns ~ u2ls. - .ness q tLo' o nan
tles llve q iaIge hial lori'y - .ne 1ssi, RIH
ulatlon OF tne entlrs p. staee. y. inis Z
mai mi orltysls made ls7,l up prlhclpaly q
white people. IN IN other words, se'1i q
safe estimate would be pc that tnree zee
tfourths OF the white people m m tne .
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1909-01-06

Card of Thanks.

Having sold my barber shop to
Mr.. T. E. Strom I desire to express
my sincere thanks to the people of
Edgefeld for theliberal patronage
accorded me since u came esamong
them. shall alwaysr5fee grateful
to them, and / hope they willlcon-
tinue to give Mr.. Strom the gener-
Gus patronage that he deserves.
A. J. Davis.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1909-01-06
with such popular demand as the
Rhode Island Reds. They grow fast

With Such q popular deInanu DIS Sue
Rhode Island Reds They grow fast
and soon get large enough to broil,
are strong and healthy from the
time they are Matched. All these
facts 60 to prove that these fowls
really have the merits that are
claimed for them. They have proved
to! every ones perfect satisfaction;
that they are by far the greatest
winter layers and their size and
yellow flesh make them the most
desirable table fowl at all ages. As
they mature SO quickly and are so
hardy they are the easiest chicks to
raise. Get; q good start in this popu-
lar breed of fowls and try them TO-
your own satisfaction. Hoping this
will give the readers, of tlliss paper
some thoughts for future considers
ton / ana,
III Respectfully,
s. RED CRANK.l
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1909-01-06

endo The way, and of which our
descendants will be proud when We
are gore.
II. Harley.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-14
March Bargains

MY spring opening win soon appear in the
papers, so Keep a lookout. Here are a few
70 start. 10 acres good S-room house, barn.
ETC. plenty Of fruit; only about l mills from
acres, new house, barn, fruit; 1 mile
west or Benson. II taken soon can be
bought at a bargain. Beautiful AAcrO tracts
In Arion Heights in South Dundee. Pnco
reasonable; This IL swell property.
3. AhlON LEWIS. ACRE SPECIALIST.
70 New York lAfe
usl-Ms1s Lax
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-14
A BENSON BEAUTY.

A new exceptionally we'll built
Benson home can be had on a cash
payment of 1880, and balance &
years time at 8 per cent, directly
from the owner.
The first floor has parlor. colonial
reception hall, with oak staircase:
sitting room, with large bay, 1.-TWO
large full length windows and high
stained glass window, and built-in
solid oak china closet; kitchen,
with 4foot high back enamel sink
and hot aud cold water; pantry;
bath room, with beautiful enamel
bath, lavatory and toilet, open
plumbing. The first floor is double
floored. The hall, parlor and sitting
room has quarter-sawed maple floors
and the whole downstairs Is finished
Is solid oak.
The second floor has two large
and one small bedroom, closet and
large storeroom.
The whole house is heated by hot
water system, cemented cellar, two
cesspools, one for kitchen. the other
every room. Lot 5Ox12S, east front,
and has elegant terraced lawn. A
wide porch extends across front and
south side. This home is one Of the
prettiest places in Benson and only
W blocks from car. Permanent
walks all the way from car and
around house. 1t must be seen to be
appreciated. Better come out today
and look II over.
2S sUoTH oRPHANAGE AVENUE.
PHONE BENSON 5S.
dN-M1s3 ID
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-14
CITY 4 REAL Estate SALE.
w.. H. GATES
Room 617 New York Life Bldg.
Phone Douglas 1894.

TN6
Phone Douglas 1894.
$1,700-Six-room, story and half
house at 2517 Lake St.; modern, bath
and gas, cellar under whole house, all
bricked up; paved street.
81, 00O-Eight-room full two-story
house, with barn, at 2S64 Ohio; south
front lot 50x128.
so, 30O-Seven-room NEW house;
parlor, dining room, library, kitchen
and three bed rooms; cellar under
whole house; lot 50x127; cement
walks; 1909 Henderson, close to
Dodge car. Go out and see 1t.
81, 400-New five-room cottage,
18th and Madison Ave, on very easy
terms.
s2,75O-Six-room house. modern
except furnace; well built by owner;
has a good barn; lot 47x127; just
north of Bemis park.
so, 900-One of those NEW modern
seven-room houses, fronting east or
21st, near Ames Ave.
so, 20O-Eight-room house, modern
except furnace, or Clark St., near
18th, renting at $25; lot 37x120.
BARGAIN.
$3,5OO-A good seven-room house
and nice home place, at 2219 Miami
~ O. DC lOOAlog boNh III
gas, front and large side porch; lot
50x122, with plenty of shade; cement
walks, paved street and all paid for;
convenient to car and In a good neigh
borhood.
81, 500-Eight-room modern house,
on corner lot, in Kountze Place, one Of
the best hot water heating plants in
the city; extra nice electric light fix
lures, hardwood finish, laundry, with
stationary tubs; south front; on paved
street, with paving all paid for.
Sc, 500-Eight-room NEW modern
house, two-story, with foored' attic;
hardwood finish and hardwood floors;
full basement and laundry, at 1928
South 33d St., near Poppleton Ave. (;
east front lot 50x130; paved street in
front and boulevard in ear This
house was built by days work by
| owner and 1t is a good one.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-14
Vacant Lots

5Ox121-On 29th, near Lake, 1915.
4Ox110-Corner 25th and Grant,
$500.
57x124-Corner 23d and Mander-
son, 5000.
64x14O-East front, corner, on
boulevard, south of Lake, very cheap.
DO
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-14
REAL ESTATE
CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE
(Continued)
Buy in Ralston

buy III KalStOn
morning on the last stretch for the site of
the big Ralston car works. Mr.. c. A.
Ralston, who has been here the last four
days, tells that work will Immediately be-
gin on the laying of tracks and the erection
OF this big plant, after about 5000 yards
more of dirt is moved.
Tons OF stove castings have already been
cast at the Howard stove factory, and
more workmen are being added each day
as new pieces of machinery are Installed
and put in operation, Mr.. l.. Howard,
president of the company, tells us he will
have 100 men at work in this plant within
the next thirty days. The full capacity
OF the plant requires $50 men before the
season is over. This company has been
wonderfully benefited by locating In Omaha
and they tell us that they have already
booked more orders since the LIST of Janu-
airy, 1909, that they ever sold in an entire
year before. Aside from their regular heat
Ing stove business they have added the
manufacture of the Howard range and the
Howard furnace and have also contracted
with Omaha parties to do over $5oO,OOO
worth of custom work.
Ralston Is becoming widely known as
Omaha's industrial suburb and the Town
site company Is getting many inquiries OF
late from high class manufacturing con-
Germs which desire to negotiate with us for
In Omaha
Many people point to South Omaha's
wonderful growth and use this as a par
olSi U fNdlSlOn, out upon investigation
OF the conditions in South Omaha twenty
tive years ago and those that now exist
around Ralston 1t is easy to see that
Rslston has many advantages that South
Omaha did not have for from two to ten
years after II was known as a town.
Just last week one party who. had pur-
chased a lot for $50 disposed of the same
Tor $500 cash, his profit being 900 per cent
on his original investment. This, of course,
Is one OF the best located business lots.
put at the same time 1t shows you the pos
siointies for Increase in values in a town
backed by a 1901 900 corporation that is
dustries employing hundreds of men are
located in the town.
A drug store and a grocery store are
now located there and there is a nice up-to-
cate storeroom that its owner wants to
rent for a general merchandise line, such
as dry goods, clothing, shoes and the like.
We have lot owners that will erect store
buildings for other retail lines and rent
same at very reasonable rates.
We good business lots are offered this
week at $3.50, terms 500 down and "a per
week; two at $500 each, 500 down and "a
per week; several at $500, $50 down and 81
per week. There are about 100 good resi-
dence lots left at SS5, on terms of $40
down and 81 per week.
Get busy and look up the advantages of.
this town and come in and let us show
you where you can make more money on
cur investment than any other place In
the west.
RALSTON TOWNSHIP CO..
SINNER & CHASE COMPANY, AGENTS
1863 Farnam st., Omaha, Neb. Both Phones
DO