davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-11-01
WOULD WAIT LONG FOR LOAN
Good if Somewhat Irreverent Story
Told at Gathering of State
Bankers.

George E. Roberts, president of the
Commercial National bank of Chicago,
who made a speech before the state
bankers in convention at Louisville
the other day, mentioned resourceful.
ness as the quality of the ideal banker.
In explaining the possibilities of the
resourceful man Mr.. Roberts told
story which some of those present
said they had heard before. However,
it seemed to make hit with the bank.
ers, so the Courier-Journal repeated it.
According to Mr.. Roberts version.
an Irishman, who was, of course,
named Pat, went to heaven and was
met at the door by ST. Peter. Pat
passed the time of day and commented
upon the grandeur of everything
around him, and then ST. Peter said:
Eyes, this is a great place. With
us million years are just like min.
ute and a million dollars like a cent"
rs thot SOP" inquired Pat, media.
lively. Then, Say, would We lnoind
finding me cint?"
Yes returned St Peter, "in a min.
ute"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-11-01

ton American fashion by asking an
other?" he said presently. What
put it into your head that we may
have met before?"
THE way you looked at each other
at the club, and again this morning"
Kerr shook his head. You are an
observant young person! The fact is,
I've never met him-of that I'm GER
tain, but l believe I've seen him be-
fore, and for the life of me, l can't
think where. At the moment you
spoke l was trying to remember"
WAS it in this country" Flora
prompted, hopeful of fishing some
thing definite out of this vagueness.
mo, it was years ago. 1t must
have been in England" He looked at
her inquiringly, as if he expected her
to help him.
"Oh, Harry's been in England" she
said quickly; and then, with a flash
ing thought, came to her the one
scene Harry had mentioned in his
English experience. Was it at ball?
The question cane to her lips, but
she checked it there. She remembered
how Harry had stopped her the night
before with nod, with look, from
mentioning that very thing.
so you're not going to tell me?'
Kerr remarked, and she came back
to a sudden consciousness of how her
face must have reflected her thought.
'No-not this time," she said, smil-
ing. though somewhat flushed
He knitted his brows at her. They
had reached the arehed gate, and the
car that would carry her home was
approaching.
"Ah, then, l am afraid it will be
never" he said.
Was it possible this was their last
meeting? Did he mean he was going
away? The question formed in her
mind. but there was no time for words.
He had stopped the car with a flick
of his agile cane, and handed her in
as if he had handed her into car
riage: and not a word as to whether
they would see each other again,
though she hoped and hesitated to the
last moment
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-11-01

home Clara wanted to know rather
austerely what she intended to do
about the dinner. This was dreadful,
Flora had forgotten it completely.
Nothing to be done but go, and leave
message for Harry-apology, and
assurance that she would be home
early. She wondered if she were los
ing her memory.
She appeared to be changing alto
gether, for the dinner-a merry one
bored her. What she wanted was
to get away from it as soon as pos
sible for that interesting evening.
When she had made the appointment
with Harry she had been excited by
the thought that he might tell her
wether he had learned anything from
the major that morning in the matter
of the ring. But now she was more
orgrossed with the idea of asking
about kerr-whether Harry had real
ly met him-if so, where; and, final
ly, why did not Harry want her to
mention that embassy ball?
Primed with these questions, she
left Immediately after coffee, arriving
at her own red stone portal at ten.
But coming in, all a-flutter with the
idea of having kept him waiting when
she had so much to ask, she found her
note as she had left it. She question
ell Shima. There had been no mes
sage from Mr.. Cressy. Her first an
noyance was lost in wonder. What
could be the matter?
She went into the drawing room
a dull-pink, stupendous chamber
knelt a moment before the flashing
wood fire, then rose, and crossing to
the window, looked anxiously out She
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-11-01

afraid you read more ins- t than is
there. You wanted the flowers, had
stick, end IN my youth l was taught
to strike clean and straight. am
really very simple fellow"
Looking him in the eyes, which
were of q clear, candid gray, she vas
ready to believe it. 1t seemed as if
he had let her look for a moment
through his manner, his ironies, his
armor of Indifference, TO the frank
foundations of his nature.
But, you see, the trouble is you
don't in the least look it," she ar
gued
80 you think because have a long
face and wild hair that am a sinister
person? My dear Miss Gilsey, the
most desperate character l ever knew
was five feet high and wore mutton
chop whiskers. 1t is an uncertain
business judging men by Their ap-
pearance"
As soon as silence feel between
them she saw that wave of preoccupa-
tion which had submerged him during
their walk from the parade-ground to
the Purdies' rising over him again
and floating him away from her. He
no longer even looked at her. His
eyes were on the ground, and it was
not until they had crossed the open
expanse of the shallow valley and
were climbing toward the avenue of
cypress that she found courage to put
her question
Have you and Mr.. Cressy met be-
fore?"
He raised his head with jerk and
ment.
DO you mind if / answer your ques-
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-11-01

had a flight of fancy towards acct
dents, but in that case she would GER
tainly have heard. The French clock
on the mantel rang half-past ten. The
sound had hardly died in the great
spaces before she heard the fine snarl
of the electric bell.
She restrained an impulse to dart
into the hall, and stood impatient in
the middle of the room.
He came in hastily, his lips all
ready with words which hesitated at
sight of her.
why, you're going OUT" he said.
She had forgotten the cloak that
still hung from her shoulders.
mo. I've just come in, and all my
fine apologies for being out are
wasted. How long do you think
Clara1l let you stop at this hour?"
Clara isn't here" he said.
well. then your time is all the
shorter" She was nettled that he
should be oblivious of his lapse.
I'm sorry" he said, arriving at last
at his apology. Il couldn't help be-
ing late, I've had day of it." He
drew his hand across his forehead,
and she noticed that he was in his
morning clothes and looked as rum
pied and flurried as man Just from
the Office.
She relented. Poor deari You do
look tired! Don't take that chair. It's
more Louis Quinze than comfortable.
Come into the library. And remem-
Der" she added. when Shima had set
the decanter and glasses beside him,
you are to stay just 20 minutes"
He took sip of his drink and
looked at her over the top of his
glass Il may have to stay longer if
you want to hear about ii"
ooh, Harry, you really know some
thing? All the evening I've heard
nothing but the widest rumors. Some
say Mai Purdie couldn't speak be-
cause some one way up knows more
than she should about it. And some
body else said it wasn't the real ring
at all that was taken. only paste
copy. and that is why they're not do
ing more about getting it back"
Not doing more about getting 1t
back?" Harry laughed. rs that the
idea that generally prevails? Why,
Flora" He stopped, waited a mo-
ment while she leaned forward ex-
pectant. Flora" he began again,
ARE you mum?'
She nodded. breathless,
Not a word to Clara?"
oh, of course not"
Well" He twisted around in his
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-11-01

Commerce is organizing a state exhibit
ton of inventors models, to be held
next year at Stuttgart It's chief pur-
pose, says the Scientific American, is
to help poor inventors who have little
opportunity of bringing their inyen-
lions under the notice of likely pur-
chasers. The directors of the affair
promise that strict impartiality viii be
shown in the selection Of exhibits. and
that none will be accepted which is
not worthy of serious consideration.
There win be no expenses of any kind
for the very poor inventor. and low
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-11-01
Politics in British Army.

Col. John Jennison, of the British
army, recently on a visit in this coun-
try, said:
THE army and the navy in the old
country are at the mercy of politicians
and it seems to be the case also in
America. Very poor material ia
forced into the service by politicians
For example, the nephew of an earl
was candidate for parliament. He
needed the aid of rich tradesman.
and in order to get it he promised
to secure for the bridesmaids son
a position as sergeant of artillery. The
law, however, required six years of
previous experience. When his lord
ship reported this 20 the tradesman,
he said:
There is no lsw against appoint.
ing my son a lieutenant
And so the son was appointed a
lieutenant, because he was not fit to
be sergeant. Sunday Magazine OF
the Los Angeles Herald.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-11-01
Progress of Cremation

dust. and have directed that their
ashes be flung to the winds from the
top of some lofty tower or cast into
the sea at flood tide: or, as in the
case OF the New York banker, who
died the other day. that they be fed
to the flowers"
Economic reasons. at any rate In
the neighborhood of large cities, will
tend more and more to make incinera-
ton gain heaeway at the expense Of
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-11-01
CHAPTER vi.
Black Mauic.

The memory of Clara's incredulous
glance remained with her as some
thing curious, and she was not unpre-
pared to be challenged when, the next
morning, she hurried down the hall,
drawing on her gloves. Clara's door
did open, but the lady herself, yawn-
ing lightly on the threshold, had this
time no questions for her. "Remem-
Der the luncheon" she advised, "and
by the way, Ella wants us to sit in
their box tonight. Don't forget to tell
Harry"
Flora threw back a gay "All right, +"
but she was in danger of forgetting
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-11-01
The Pattern Husband.

An English paper commenting on
the recent news item in regard to the
prize given in Chicago for a pattern
finds that all the good mems qualities
may be summed up as follows: "The
perfect husband is thus the possessor
of an equable temperament and a good
appetite He must be a cook, fat
terer, an occasional teller of an agree
able falsehood. and something OF an
ass. We are not told how Mrs. Van
nostran behaves at breakfast, how she
spends her husbands money, whether
she can manage a frying pan. or
whether she admires her husbands
looks. But that does not matter at
all. America is the paradise of wo-
me-
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-11-01
Held Makers Of Taxieab.

In a recent case in Paris where a
driver of taxicab was charged WITH
homicide and the representative of tn
company with responsibility toward
the victims family the court melted
out a lenient sentence to the former
and ordered the company to pay 10
the victims widow life annuity of
eoOf. and to each of her children 5O0f.
a year until they reach the age of IL.
Examination of the car had discloseh
the fact that the metal work was OF
bad quality and that it was badly
worn, rendering it's control difficult.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-11-01

interment. The land is needed. Most
burials near cities. as matter OF
fact. are only temporary. In the cap
ital of Mexico this is frankly recog-
nized. and when the poor man takes a
plot in q graveyard 1t is with the
knowledge that some years later his
bones are to be dispossessed; he rents
rather than buys outright. Many of
the small parks in this city occupy
tn sites of old cemeteries.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-11-01
Tie
ZZZT
q ZNLX
NzINHE EZW
MZNlZ1HZTEzr MIz@Nek1Hey'
C0gZRNz6T zSaS 4Y
NNZzGP- .NEERZzZ ca
SYNOPSIS.

At a private view Of the Chatworth per-
sonaI estate. to be sold at auction, the
Chatworth ring mysteriously disappears
Harry Cressy who was present describes
the ring to his fiancee, Flora Gilsey, and
her chaperon, Mrs. Clara Britton, as be,
ing like heather god, with Daautlfus
sapphire set in the head. Flora dlScov-
ers an unfamiliar mood in Harry, espe-
<ially when the ring is discussed, She
attends ladies night" at the club and
meets Mr.. Kerr, an Englishman 1t comes
out that the missing ring has been known
as the Crew idol It's disappearance re-
calls the exploits of Farrell Wand, an
English thief Flora has fancy that
Harry and Kerr are concerned In the
YflyGferU
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-11-01

station / glanced up from the paper I
was reading and saw tired looking
woman. laden with numerous parcels,
dangling from strap that was al
most beyond her reach. arose. and
said: Madame, have this seat
Thank yoa.' she replied. but with
the help of the Lord and few shoves
from the other passengers I'll be get
ting out at the next station"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-11-01

Considerations of modern sentiment
have operated generally to maintain
the custom of interring instead of
incinerating the dead; yet with the
Greeks, sentiment conferred itself
about the latter. and in literature the
funeral pyre has significance as fine
as the graves. Certain pioneering
spirits have essayed with some sue
cess to give beauty to the baptism OF
Dame wherein mortal clay becomes
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-11-01
CHAPTER v.
On Guard.

On Guard.
He had so disturbed her. his pres
ence had so obliterated other pres
ences ard anlihjlated time. that it took
an encounter with Clara to remind her
of her arrangement for the evening.
The dance? No. she had given that up.
She had promised Harry to be at
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-11-01
She Hadn't Wholly Los. Faith

Said John Drew to a friend the
other day: Il have had profered
courtesies declined in many ways, but
the most curious in all my experience
befell me a few days ago while trav-
cling on a crowded Subway express.
As the train neared the Grand Central
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-11-01

fees for the others. It is not said
whether the exhibition is expected to
be self-supporting. but perhaps not.
as the enterprise is being backed by
the state.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-11-01
The Reason MIN.

Can you tell me why singers and
actresses make farewell tours?"
That's the reasC1-that they may
fare we'll"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-11-01

Many of US would have more of
thankful feelin' ef de turkey didn't
roost too high for Us to climb.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-11-01

To Help Needy inventors
The Royal Wurtemberg Chamber OF
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-11-01
NEAL BROWN L. A. PRADT C.S. GILBERT
ABSTRACTS

We have the only abstract Of Marathon
county. We have thoroughly qualified
abstractOr. and make abstracts at reason
able prices. We are responsible tor al
abstracts made by us and guarantee that
they show the condition Of the tile proper
ly as il appears on record.
An sbstr,c, Of title is useful Il you de-
sire 10 sell or mortgage your properly. and
is very valuable in asccrtsinins detects in
your title that can be easily remedied. and
We, might be sufficient 10 spoil sale II
you desire an abstract Of The tile 70 yOus
properly. call and see US.
Wausau Law & Land Association
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-03-18

En- esta imprenta Sc vende
papel de peri6dioos viejos a
81 quintal
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-03-18
80 >@&&7ssass
ZPOR C2A[EB|;=[LL |::|;=I. 8 =, E.

New York, Mario 1S.-Hoy ha te-
nido lugar una reunion preliminar
en- la camara de los lores, con ell Fin
de como GER ell bill de reformas. Enila
pr6xima semana sera puesto dis
cuci6n. -
New York, Mario l8.-El presiden
te Roosevelt ha llegado al Cairo. En-
un discurso pronunciado en- IN CIR
culo social de aquella capital reco-
mend6 a los egipcios su adhesion a
1nglaterra, demostrando los gran
des beneficios q de aquella nacion
habian recibido. Los egipcios critl-
can en- terminos ir6nicos las frases
del presidente Roosevelt.
New York, Mario 1S.-El senado
frances ha resuelto entregar al Duez,
miembro de Ia comisi6n liquidado-
ra de los bienes de la iglesia a los
tribunales de justicia para que sea
castigado severamente Ell gobierno
Sc propone perseguir y castlgar a
los autores del escandalo en- quienes
ell gobierno deposit6 su confianza. }
New York, Mario 1S.-Un despa-
cho de Suez dice que ell presidente
Roosevelt embarcara en- Ia pr6xima
semana llegando el 3 de Abril a
Roma, donde sera recibido por ell
rev Victor Manuel.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-03-18

New York, Mario IS Ell presidea
te Taft ha declarado su prop6sito de
conceder ell minimum en- Ia aplica-
ci6n de las tarifas a Francia slempre
cue esta haga igual concession a Es-
tados Unidos. Sc espera un arreglo
definitivo que aleje toda idea de
guerra comercial entire las dos naclo
nes .Ambos gobiernos Sc encuentran
animadas de los mejores deseos en-
pro de I'm pacffico arreglo medlante
reciprocas concesiones.
New York, Mario lS.-Las gestio-
mes del Senador Penrose en- pro de
I'm areglo entire huelguistas y pa
trones de Filadelfia han fracasado
completamente pues no pudo llegar
8 una soluci6n satisfactoria para am =
bas parties. Las uniones de Pensyl-
vania que esperaban el resultado de
la mission del Senador Penrose, al CO.
nocer sus resultados decretaron Ia
huelga general, la que fue acatada
al momento, suspendiendo ell ira
bajo mas de $50 mil hombres. To-
do esta paralizado. El aspecto de
la ciudad es imponente. Sc cree que
la huelga Sc hara extensive q otros
estados creando una situaci6n crfti-
"a en- la repdb]ica cuyas pfrdidas
ascienden va q muchos mllones.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-03-18
en- la CAMARA
De DELEGADOS.
Continuation de Ia pseina Ia.


Diaz- Ndrorro. SoStiene que es an
Unconstitutional I'm proyecto Dc lev
que trata de liar llmite a la llbre
contradiction de colonos V centra-
listas. Que es tanto el respeto que Sc
tiene ALI a la constitution que toda
ley dispone en- cualquier sent ido
hasta hos tratados entire otras nacio-
mes Y los Estados lnidos quedan
sometidos a los preceptos della Cons
tltucl6n Y esta. dc manera termlnan-
te prohihe toda limitaci6n al princi-
pio DO Ia lhre confirmation, claro
que dentro de los princlpiGS de cqui-
dad del dere' no moderno Que q dc :
rccho privado 6 un ,a@rado derccho
V est an peIter tanCnte 2arantlZad0S
colonos Y duehoS dc centrales en- 10
q. Sc refiere la celebration de esos
Contratos en- que las conEenienclas
mutuas son q regulator mas coui-
tativo Y convenient". Que toda ley
q. trato decoarar Ia cclehraci6n Dc
contratos entire partes, cuvo" contra
toS doscanscn en- Ia base 4" la mutua
convcni'ncia, o inuril ' no produce
su, rrop6sltn-.
Imrontndoso IN tiro lilo cn cSo>
contraro-. tratllnIo-. j. otii@ar al
industrial ront" II ,ol,r,n liaitar
eu e<fera IL acr.6r. rodri4 muv hi.n
y estaria p'rrertn"rto iu>iticfica-
do que 81 hl"iera. h'.rDar>. 10 acci6n
De la lev celehrardosc cortrsros dt
molienda.e .es decjr oomprs- de canas
por el centralisera 8 roIono = en-
tonces nadie rodris "rs;ac,lizarloS
Y resultarls siempre que = hsria 10
que Convlniese q arnha, pal'es V
no 10 que Ia lev dVera
\ 81 So perIudicaran interr>oS 10
eolonos V oentralistas en- la r"gl"ne>
de la nsnura de Ia lSla. mavor sra
el perju,cIo gu" ahora 50 "ca>ionara
las nacfntes lnstslari"n"- d. ne
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-03-18
IN CAS0 DE-. .L0-
cURA PEL|CR0SA.
Hipolito Sc introdujo
en- Ia Fortalezs d.
ciendo que era el 60
bernador.
Conducido a la Corte de
distrito la emprendio con
ira el secretario Molina,
aerediendolo
Segun declsran los testigos, Hi.
polite es un joven labori oso
' henrado.

En- Ia mafiana de hoy en- la secc,6r
"a. de la corte de este distrlto Sc hs
visto el case de locura pellgoso en- e
joven Hipolito Lopez. He aqui el ca
so:
Alberta la secci6n de la corte el Sr.
fiscal pone en- conocimlento de los
6res. del jurado, los hechos slgu len
tes:
"Venia ayer-declara el Sr. fiscal
para mi ofcina Y en- Ia calle me
encontre con el jefe de la policla que
conducia por I'm brazo ese ioven
que luego supe Sc llama Hipo Ito Lo-
PEI. Este ioven segun me formo el
jefe de la policia Sc meti6 en- la oflcl-
ma de Mr.. Cotton dicien do "que el
era ell gobernador' habiendo sldo ne
cesario sacarlo de ALI.
Al traerlo a mi oficina agredio a
mi secretario Sr. Gustavo Molina
promoviendo I'm fuerte escandalo
Declara la sehora Carmen Cruz
madre de Hipolito y dice que su hijo
ha sufrido por tres veces esos alta
ques.
Juan Delgado, cunado de Hlpolito
hace la mlsma manifestations con
respecto a que va otras veces ha su
frido Hipolito esos ataques.
"Declara Guillermo Escudero, que
conoce Hipolito Lopez, es muy ira
tajador, muy honrado, sobre todo
muy moderado en- SUI vida, pero ha
,notado desde hace algunos dfas, al
20 extrano en- el como nervioso Y
como una mania contra los nihos Y
los animales. Dijo que lee mucho la
Biblia y dice que es ministro pro-
testante.
DR.. Goenaga. Dice que fuf. llama
do por el Sr. fiscal para reco-
nocer a I'm j0ven que estaba ALI en-
fscalia. Que del reconocimiento q.
hizo, viene a su juiclo que Sc trata
de un case de locura peligrosa,
El juez concluidas Ia pruebas. ins
truye al lurado que dolihera vtrae un
veredicto de locura peligrosa.
Ell desgraciado Hlpolito fu6 lie
vado al manicomio.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-03-18
Impermeahles Espahoies.

Va llegaron otra vez los famosos
impermeables espafioles a prueba
de tormenta Y los paraguas fsbrica-
dos en- Barcelona ETC.; etc. M&quinas
para coser q 0.j0 semanales.
Constante baratIllo en- ''El Cielo'.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-03-18

La Pam ala cura los casos mas
fuertes de fiebre palddica va sea
cDnica 8 aguda-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-03-18
SeIH clio po|iciiaco.

Del distrito de Naguabo comuni
can el arresto del individuo julio
Cepeda, por esca lamiento. Tambien
comunican el arresto de Luciano
Rios, por incendio malicioso.
Del distrito de Ponce comunican
que los individuos Emilio Lespier
y Pedro Oliver tn vieron IN disgusto
en- la hacienda "Merceditas" de la
cual son empleados, disparandose
varios tlros mutuamente. Uno de
los tiros fu6 q herir a Jose Maria As
tacio, que Sc hallaba durmiendo en-
una hamaca. Estos individuos fue-
ron arrestados y puestos a disposi-
clon del juez.
-Seran trasplantados en- Ia pri-
mera oportunidad que Sc presente,
los tomates, pimientos y berengenas
y otras legumbres de la hortaliza.
Los Totes de "co1r peos' sembra-
das reclentemente estan creciendo
vigorosamente y las rafces indican
una buena provision de nitrogeno.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-28

Successful bribery is full of the
spirit of give and take.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-28
REAL EsTATE BARGAINS

4 lots, good house and woodshed
in North Salem. Plenty of fruit
and garden. A fine place, $500,
Several fine residences for sale
cheap and lots of all kinds; now is
the time to buy you a nice house,
or a good lot.
GA acres on Oak Grove road, all
in cult, fair house and barn, water
at each; plenty of fruit, part in
crop. Only $4S0O.
21 acres river bottom land, mostly
all in cult. and in crop. Close in,
Groom house, and lot 10Ox25 feet,
good garden, stable. wagonshed, 2
horses, 2 COWS, 2 calves, wagon, har-
row, plow, and buggy, all furniture
in house, crop goes if sold soon
$1,000.
We have some excellent buys in
farm lands, don't buy before you
see them, they are dandies, we will
show them at any time. Give us a
trial and we will treat you right.
j. c. SCHULZ & co.
Bush Bank Bldg.