davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-09-23
Need FEDERAL REGULATION.
MILLIONS or FOREIGN MONEY
SEEKING INVESTMENT HERE
Commissioner Lane Says People
Aboard are satisfied We are On
Eve Of Phenomenal Prosperity

Washington, Sept. 2l-"Hundreds q
millions Of dollars are in England,
France and Germany awaiting invest
ment IN American railroad securities
as soon as the investors can be as
sured Of absolute federal regulations"
This statement was made by Com
missioner Franklin X. Lane Of the In
terstate Commerce commission, who
has Just returned from trip Of near
" three months in Europe. He visit
ed, IN his journey. England, France.
Germany, Switzerland and Italy and
studied the railroad situation In all Of
those countries.
men Of money abroad" continued
Commissioner Lane. fare satisfied that
America il on the eve Of phe-'
nomenal era Of prosperity and are
ready and anxious to invest their
money In any stable enterprise In this
country; but what is wanted Is some
assurance from the government that
their investments will be protected In
fair way. They would like to see
the capitalization of eur railroads
hedged about by federal legislation, SO
that a purchaser Of stock would be as
sured Of getting what he paid for
With the enactment Of law to pre-
vent over capitalization, American
railroads would have no difficulty In
obtaining in Europe all the money
necessary for their development"
Commissioner Lane will leave
Washington the latter part Of the
week for Chicago. where he will at
tend meeting Of the demurrage COM
mittee Of the National Association Of
Railroad Commissioners. After the
meeting at Chicago he will Join the
other members OF the commission on
the Pacific coast trip at Spokane. V
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-09-23
NEGRO A aBLACK HAND" MAN
a Restaurant Keeper at RoehepoFe
NO., ARRESTED oil che Charge Of
sending threatening letters

Columbia; MO-, Sept. 2O.-BasiI NIL
ler. was arrested at Rccheport II
miles west Of here. by T. NJ. McHenry,
a deputy United States mashal, on .
charge Of writing black hand letters.
Burch white, assistant cashier Of
the Bank Of Rocheport, received three
letters demanding from $500 to $500,
or suffer the death penalty. He turn
ed tie letters over to the postal auth
critics, who traced them to the negro.
The negro Is said TO have signed e
written confession Other persons Of
Rocheport have received similar black
hand letters.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-09-23

going 10 make a few arrangements.
he ala not confirm the news Of the
governors death.
Attendants and nurses believe the
gCvern0r d dead. 4
Gov. John Albert Johnson, three
times elected governor Of his native
state and in recent years one Of the
foremost public men Of the country,
was q selEmade man IN the strictest
sense Of the term. Born Of humble
parentage in the village Of St. Peter.
NicoIlot county, Mimi, in the year
1862, his early life was one Of poverty.
hardships and many bitter adversities.
With those who knew him at close
range Gov. Johnson was personally
popular. People who did not indorse
his politics liked him as a man and
public Oficial. and had the utmost
faith in his honesty and good inten.
tons. A Republican newspaper in
Minnesota once said he was the only
asset the Minnesota Democrats had.
The law Of Minnesota does not limit
the number Of times 3 man may be
governor and nobody seemed to think
lhare was any chance to beat johnson
Tor governor as long as he desired the
ONCE.
Minnesota Is a Republican state and
ranks with Iowa In its loyalty to the
4 |a ! y -. -. il
Republican party. In 1904 Roosevelt
defeated Parker not quite four to one,
but John A. johnson was elected gov
srnor the same year.
In 1906, Johnson's majority fas III
800, though the Republican candidate
Tor state treasurer won by $1,000, a
normal Republican majority.
johnson 'made good" In his first
term as governor and he continued his
record. All through HIS life he simply
lid the best he knew how in the mat
ters that had come to him to do. He
developed into a man Of splendid judg-
ment, a man confident Of himself, but
In no sense an egotist. He had poise
ana was never stampeded. When he
was interested his speeches had ring
10 them that carried conviction. His
success came from the fact that when
A matter came to his attention be
carefully figured out the right thing
10 do and did It. When he took q
stand usually the politicians concluded
that It was good politics.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-09-23

The grocery store OF Tom CARLY
and restaurant Of E. P. Chellis which
adioined It were entirely consumed
BY fire at one O'Clock this morning
at Solomon. Loss on each stock
about $1,000 with $500 insurance
each. One Of the buildings was
owned by Mrs. Lyman Field Of abb
lene. It Is supposed to be Of ineen-
diary origin.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-09-23
Adrerilaed Man.

Following is the list OF advertised
mail for week ending Sept 20, 1903;
Mrs. Alma Avery, Martin Borg,
stella Haney. Miss Lizzie Hsrtely.
Mrs. stella Haney. Miss Fannie B.
Lady. william Luaher. Mrs. B. A.
Milier, - Richard. Miss Belle Scott,
u. W. stouffsr. J. ". wallace go.
Richard Q. walters. 7. +. white.
Cards: 5. Baxtor. Miss Joe Ben
son. MrA Joseph Bowers, o. D. Burd-
man. Thos cusacts Co.. Ms. Annie
Esin. G. n Elssk. Mis- Anna Fo
Hannah oateheil. Mfs. Lueiia Hayes,
Harry johnson. Nla ETynl1esas
johnson. Mia Julia LnneI. Eoy Gard,
rsif pforr,r Ma 7|ron al,
u Ht1lAo. 81
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-09-23

Cleveland. Sept. 1s.-orders Of de-
portation will probably be issued
against some Of the alleged black
hand societies members who were
caught In the recent raid at Marion
and other Ohio towns. Federal auth
critics here do not believe they have
evidence enough to convict all Of the
men now under arrest and the depcrta-
tion orders win be sought for those
who are thought to be guilty but
against whom there is not enough evi-
dence to ensure convictions.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-09-23

Tangier. Sept. 2f.-The foreign
board has drawn up a protest to the
powers against the action Of Spain in
the Rim territory, claiming this to
be q breach Of the Algeciras agree
ment and charging that the spaniards
caused the trouble by crossing the
frontier and working the mines The
foreign board demands the lnterven-
lion Of the powers to safeguard the In
lsfrity OF Moorish territory.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-09-23
e. conaIdir Flood Prevention.

Jefferson City, Sept. 2O.--Gov. Had.
lsy has announced that on the recon-
mendation Of the members Of the
waterways commission and In re-
sponso to requests from residents and
the members Of the county courts in
4 number Of the river counties Of the
state, he had decided to call . con.
vention Of delegates from the various
counties to meet In sedalia at the
dine Of the state fair TO consider the
question Of food prevention along the
.s-.- ~ tha rfnfa
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-09-23

Honoiulu, Sept. 2i.-The armored
uruiss7 squadru1 Of NJ Pacific nest
mhich a making . three Weekf stop
d TIE Hawaiian Iniands On iia cruise
10 he Orient, has len thls pori CO..
Hnul Tho Colorado. whose boilers
burrt recsnlly. vas Ne onlY aAip that
sIi rot ueigh anchct. = mty tTeltp-
an rrtum % Msrs l1iana nan Yart
- rrlalH
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-09-23
Fe.ra j. strike a Lincoln.

Lincoln, Neb., Sept. 2o.-Unrest
among the employees Of the Lincoln
street Railway company, which has
been apparent for several weeks. e
aggravated by the strike at Omaha,
and some fear Is felt that the Lincoln
men may quit. The local employs
over a month ago made a formal a.
mand on the company for an increase
Of wages and recognition Of the
union. This demand Is stiIl pending
A meeting Of the men Saturday nieAt
vas prolonged until Sunday morning-
but What decision was reached vas
NOT made public.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-09-23
chInaaa atudantn comInu.

Pekin, Sept. is.-Forty-seven stu
dents have been accepted to 80 to the
United States and study under the ar
rahgement BY which that part Of the
Boxer indemnity that was returned to
China by America 10 to be expended
Tor educational purposes. They passed
the American medical examination
and win leave for the United States In
charge Of Tong Kai Son. = graduate Of
Yale.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-09-23
shrlnern wan Meet.

Isis Temple Of salina will hold Its
next Ceremonial Session and enter
tainment for the ladies on Friday,
October 22nd. The Order win be con-
ferred at O'Clock in the afternoon,
and the evening will be spent by at
tending the opera, dancing, banquet
ing, etc.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-09-23

Oklshoma City, Ok, sept al.-Unt
ed states Judge Campbell At McAles
tsr, o. TIE behalf Of the Norris and
three other pipe line companies.
rranisa q temporary injunction
ar.lnrt Cor. Haskell and Attorney
0eaorai west restraining them from
in,trIorlng with ne companies Ia The
corr,rrciion d pipe lines % polail
uIl1nrl fAs r,niA Dcnil for Ne
rorr.rIts ut1e dre6 n a. ngrregnle
niI| ,.Y
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-09-23
GOV. JOHNSON DIED
AFTER OPERATION
His Mind Was Perfectly Clear K
th- Last,
FOREMOST MAN OF HIS STATE
eecause. Of His Integrity Was Twice
:. Elected BY Large Majority When
Political Sentiment Was
Against Him.

Rochester. Mimi. Sept. 2l.-Gov
Johnson was reported dead at 2:0l
o'clock this morning.
Gov. Johnson was operated upcr
fve days arc for abdominal obstrut,
ions, and failed to rally.
Mrs. Johnson was at his BEDSIDE.
The attendants in tie governors
Dom pulled down the SHADE. Dr.
Mayo Just cane out and said he VIA
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-09-23
M strona KIIIed by TraIn.

Sturgeon, Mo- Sept. SOL y.
strong Of Kearney. Neb,. was killed
by 4 wabash train one mile weat ei
Sturgeon. The body was found BY Z
train crew and the section men from
sturgeon brought II here. Letters y
the pocket led to the Identification.
and kilograms were sent to strongs
mother in Kearney.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-09-23
~ WIII HIa. Na. q Lawr.aas-

Lawrence, Kan. Sept 7o.-A lars
uart q the population Of Lawrence p
rertsa ne church service Sunday. ~.
rot thst he University Of Kansas -
preparing 70 open. and vent % "
san,a - station 10 watch TIE unl1 4
IND q the electric cars nat win -
ursd On Lauroucs'o NV sisctric ~
Wv Tas ooaductors Vim beIia 4 =
- ID nroo today ~ ~ lault p
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-09-23
aHuman Hearts was Here.

A fair sized audience attended the
Human Hearts" show last night.
IL was melodrama Of the mellowest
kind and lived up to its name.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-09-23
GULF COAST swept
BY A HURRICANE
No Wire Communication Can be Had
With New Orleans.
PILING UP WATERS OF THE GULF
Reports From BlIoxIo, MIssp Tell o.
Large Property Loss Especially
70 railroads.&c. Definite
information.

otInwtn Mise Giant 81 THE 9ulf
go o1 1900 th;s c,tv a. q o,clocn YES
49,. ..oSr,rr ths rira ,ncraas,nr
,n.s, !. -.achsa veiocitv ~ "a miles
~ n WI, x .r.s.a s y 4 astinatsd
-, ~ an - IA oOo nronartv AN.
~ s.S,ysS \ 49,, $500 ever h,,ndraa
~ IA w, " ~ tact n ~ r,,Ii
~ ~ . ~. !. a - a. wssbad
$500 ~ V'. 1880. mn ~ sass n
49, anr ~ -n,s,ar. hars. ~ ~
ssns go ~ - n,,serr,t VA 80. 80
sastwa'u - II, ~. hs,h ho,,ses
wAsAo. 80" - 49, ha.oh Srar, rs',,s.
l R.s.s 100 ns.s. ~ y ,yn;sas ststa. c~;,.
poIs :, S, ~ ~. $780, = - sowr nsIsS
~ 1917. $500 -. r NJ hnrsrn1
nase gssn sw ",sps, ~ u. ,nns Il TcwT
sees - .ne eiVSus - -. s.s.. 800
"A, nea0l ....'l 80, $50 ON r,a.cN
auo 1890. I, 1880 49,. 4, ss,rt M, N
. nCAu s.Ons ~ ,e.s 49, 49, .r.s,,,ns .
~ ~ !. !. ~ noo s
eiv,VVv ~ ssV,Vvv' ! ~. -. \.
az tLa,n nAS lsaCIsu 80, 49, y. ao' ~
norsn Anu - ues. TT 800 AZ ~ Nv,
une scnOoIet nAs peea ~. y, wte an s.o Sns
~ shrimp DOa's ~ ~ = w $50
n ~, -. ., p,.,.,,..
rensacoia' re, Sep., - ~. ta..'....
aleadliiy ~ uay y = ysloo,'y $500 s \.
sov ana ~ mics q nour " wv. ...s.. !.
creasea Y nurl'cans spvvs an A $3.50. s...
tions are tnat y WI STU ~ ins 1870 ~
lng ene nlsnt. Sno s,I DsA0l N u e..
ne weaver bureau o u, IN u. wv n. J.
4ricane slsna's any ~ Vessels oa = .., ~
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-09-23

Baltimore, Sept. iS,-Iho Baltimore
4 Ohio raIlroad. IN completing orders
for new equipment decided upon last
month. ha1 placsd contfacts ealing
fof ~ orpendiiufo o. oTer $500. ~
Ihs,s orders insrlhef riiA lho1s Elrla
"a r tr1r' m r1T1lrl n 11''I7
b
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-09-23
sHUTINd SON


Isabella 7. and H. s. james 70 Elsie
woich lots ] and blk 1. Broad
war a6d % HsIington. $3.50.
Dicfliioa County 10 Anna sheer1n
lr'aknrf q, ~ 4. ehseraa's 90
oct Isl. fll.s1
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-03-26
Poetic Justice.

A certain couple in a New England
village, each the parent of six children,
had melted out to them a kind of poetic
Justice in which they failed to see the
poetry.
The woman. a widow. pleading that
she had no home and was therefore
unable to care for her children, Undue
ed the local authorities to admit them
to an orphan asylum. The man. q
widower. pleading he had no house
keeper and therefore no one to care
for his children, induced the authori-
ties to admit his six also. Thereupon,
being freed from all incumbrances.
these two married.
All went well for a few months,
when the authorities. learning Of the
situation. promptly dispatched the
twelve children back to their parents,
and. the woman no longer able to rep
resent herself as homeless or the man
as without a housekeeper. they were
forced to receive them.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-03-26

It has long been observed that the
sailor, whether in commercial or gov.
eminent service, takes a peculiar de
light In mixing up with the blue
coat, but this inclination has been at
tr1buted more to a natural exuberance
which comes with a land leave. &C.
CELEBRATED somewhat by artificial means.
than to animus inherent with deep sea
life. But why this feeling? Perhaps
It Is that the strict rules of marine
service. the long periods of close con.
hnement to which the seaman is sub
Jected, make him a hater OF any one
who wears the emblem Of authority
when he is temporarily enjoying free
dom on shore leave away from the re-
straints aboard ship. The sailor wants
liberty in its full sense, and, realizing
that the bluecoat is the chief obstacle
to his obtaining It, he develops a firm
conviction that the policeman ought to
be trounced on general principles. In
time 1t becomes his chief peaceful am.
bition.-Brooklyn Standard Union.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-03-26

A minute parallaA OF about one-six-
deth of a second Of arc found for
'Arcturus- by DIR. Elkin gave a most
astounding result. This small paral.
lax implies distance from the earth
equal to about 100000 times the
suns distance. This vast distance
would produce diminution Of light OF
about thirty-five and one-fourth mag
nitudes. so that the sun placed at the
distance Of Arcturus would be reduced
to star Of only nine and three-fO urths
magnitude. 1t would not be visible
with an opera glass. Arcturus is
therefore in round numbers nine and
one-half magnitudes, OF over 1000
times brighter than the sun would be
at the same distance Assuming the
same density and brightness OF sur
race as the sun. the diameter Of Arc
turus would therefore be about sew.
enty-nine times the suns diameter. or
over 100000 miles, and its mass
about 10000 times the mass OF the
sun-hgures well calculated TO NstaR-
ger the imagination"
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-03-26
Suggestive Questions on the Sunday School
Lessons by Rev Or. LInscott for the
international Newspaper Bible Study Club

that tend TO evil. and compare them
with the evils Of the drink habit, and
say which habit Ia the greater curse
to the nAtlon7
What is the fascination, which
draws so many thousands Of victims
to the drink hab4tH
II the country towns and cities.
we're overrun with "serpeuts" and
ladders" which were biting and
causing the death Of thanAands. shat
steps would likely be taken TO Grad
icate the plague?
Seeing that all practically admit that
the evils Of the slqnOr trame. are
more viFulent than 'Aserpents and adj
ders" could be. how do yoa explain
the apathy o. the nation IN getting
rid Of this monster eViIg This qaes-
ton must be answered in writing by
members Of the elab.)
Verse 33.-Does hesntiousness.
and impurity Of thought. generally
accompany the appitite for strong
drink. as this verse seems to suE-
gestf
Verses st-35-Does drinking al
ways produce moral. as well a. ply
steal anaesthesla. deadening the soul
TO the fonlest erimesI
Men under the influence OF alcohol
are often previously hurt. sometimes
almost frozen 10 death. and are I'M
conscious Of the hurt at the time.
and when they get better keep on
drinking. How do you account for
III
Lesson for Sunday, April sth.
ls0s.-Peter and Cornelius. Acts
x:i-4s.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-03-26

Tracts From 70 so Acres Near the
City.
@1OOO-One acre with good three
room house. woodshed, poultry
house and yard; All cleared and
fenced: good black soil. Terms
$500 cash, balance. year at per
cent.
S120O-1h acres al fenced with
good room house, III story,
good cellar, good barn. poultry
house, fine spring water.
$1SOO-S acres No. fruit land with
acres improved, with room
house, spring water piped to the
house. 100 fruit trees. Terms
$1,000 cash, balance, terms.
@165O-10 acres fine sub-irrigated
fruit land, fine water, good soil.
80 assorted fruit trees. good house,
poultry house and yard.
93OOO-32 acres sub-irrigated fruit
and garden land, all laid out In 10
acre tracts. fine spring water: no
better land for fruit or vegetable
raising. Terms-s2OOO cash, ball
ance, terms.
@4OOO-53 acres No. / sub-irrigated
land, fine spring water, acres
planted to orchard of best variety
of fruit, Y acres in berries; good
3 room house. good barn. acres
timothy meadow, IL acres in Gull
tivation. Also good team horses,
yearling colt, l good COW and
calf, new 2-seated buggy, wagon.
/ new sled, new pillow. / drag. all
other farm tools, good organ and
all furniture. All goes for the
above price. Terms-32OOO cash,
balance l to years, s per cent.
S225O-5 acres No. / orchard and
garden land adjoining City limits
with city water, all fenced, ready
for crop. Terms-h cash, bal
ance IL months. per cent.
$2SOO-12 acres No. fruit and gar
den land, sub-irrigated. 10 acres in
cultivation, all fenced. 700 assort-
ed fruit trees 3 years old, mostly
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-03-26
NOVEL LIFE SAVING GAGE

an easy foothOld, while at the
be rope side members of the lad
re continued to form a cone ter.
ing in an iron ring, by means of
, the whole apparatus may be
from a hook working with a
and tackle. When not In use the
folds up into a small space.
he case of an accident, such as
Apsizing Of a pinnace or a sailor
overheard, a davit or spar car.
a block and tackle is run out
the ships side and the pulley
made fast to the top of the cage,
Is then thrown toward the scene
accident. The act of throwing
the cage to distend to its full
stent SO that the man in the wa
n grasp either a rung of one of
Adders or climb to a position
the water on the outside of the
the hosting tackle being manipu-
20 as to keep a sufficient length
cage well above the water, so
the rescued man can secure a
osition.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-03-26
March 2sth. 1900.

@uNAAs ASVOs
Temperance Lesson. Proverbs ~
iii: 1895.
Golden Text-At last It biteth like
a serpent. and stingeth like an adder.
Proverbs xxiii:32.
Verses 2s-30--Is strong drink as a
beverage in 80 called moderation,
good for any body9
Do ali who drink habItually re-
ceiFe injury as = resultl
Should alcohol be used in any
form as q medicine?
IL IL safe or prudent. for people in
good health 70 take intoxicating
drink as . beverage?
What classes in the community are
suffering from the drinking habit, d.
recriy or indirectly?
Why do athletes always abstain
from drinking when they are In
training for q contest7
What are the signs By which you
can nearly always tell a drinking
man?
Verses 3i-32-what evil Ia likely
TO result II any. when . good man
who does not drink. stands AZ the
bar and looks" on. while his com
panions are drinking?
What can you say OF 4 man who
will not drink himself but treats
others
How would you characterize
temperance man who votes for
man. or party. pledged TO support
the liquor trainer
How pany evils can you trace 70
strong drink?
Think Of all the popular habits
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-03-26
Death In variou. Forms.

A crank came running into the Office
and said that q man swallowed a two
foot rule and died by inches. The edi-
tor started out at once TO learn fur
ther particulars Of the death and. meet
ing DR.. Martin, told him about the
case. He said that was nothing; that he
had a patient once who swallowed a
Thermometer and died by degrees. A
couple Of bystanders just then Clipped
In One of them said 1t reminded him
of fellow In Kansas who swallowed
a pistol and went of easy. The other
one said he had q friend who took q
quart Of applejack and died IN good
spirits.-Exchange
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-03-26
Couldn't Quite Quality.

"Mebbe you'd like to put a piece
about me in yer paper" quavered the
old man. hobbllng up to the city edi-
tors desk.
What have you dOneY' demanded
the arbiter Of publicity's destiny.
''Nothin' much, but / was q hundred
year old yesterday"
"a hundred, eh? But can you walk
without a stick and read fine print
without glassesY'
'N-no"
"You are an impOstOr!=
The old man broke down and con-
fessed that he was only ninety seven.
Cleveland Leader.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-03-26
Robert w. Collins
Real Estate, Insurance and Loans
Suite Wiggett Block

winter apples. cherries and peach
es. acre Strawberries. a large
spring OF fine water.
e2OOO-7 acres fine orchard land.
with good room house. good
brick root house. fine young or
ehard Of 600 assorted fruits, most
ly apples, y acre strawberries. y
acre dewberries. all fenced. near
city limits. Terms-$5O0 cash,
balance to years. per cent.
e4OOO--3 acres and very fine lots.
corners, located inside city linn
its; z room 2-story residence, good
barn, poultry house and yard. fine
soil. city water. as assorted fruit
trees, fine strawberry bed, nice
shrubbery. Terms-s2O0O cash,
balance to years at 8 per cent.
&S65O-12 acres orchard and garden
land with 6 room house, good
barn. 3 acres fine orchard assort-
ed fruits, / acre strawberries, Y
acre raspberries. city water. all
fenced.
$780, acres, good soil with good
room house and outbulldIngs,
close to city. Terms. " cash. bal
ance l year s per cent
$45O-l acre in city limits, with Is
assorted fruit trees and fine straw
berry bed.
$1,000 acres all fenced with good
small house. 2 acres set to fruit.
assorted varieties, also small
fruits. city water. Terms-h
cash, balance terms. 10 per cent.
S15OO-15 acres fine soil. good
spring water. good 2 room house
and barn.
S25OO-2O acres No. fruit and gar
den land near city. fine location
for poultry raising, fine large
spring, good young orchard and
raspberry patch. all fenced. some
bull ''ngs. Terms, y cash, balance.
terms to suit.
$14OO-1 acre tract near city with
good room house. barn. chicken
house and woodshed. Terms-h
cash, balance, terms 8 per cent.