davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1911-08-24
TIE OTHER SIDE
Of ALFALFA RAISING

We have heard a good deal about
ne value OF an alfalfa crop. Some
people never let up blowing about
IT. They eli you if you feed it to
iced grain to keep them fat, that
it is worth pound for pound asmuch
rs bran tor feeding milk cows; thai
It is fine for feeding beef cattle and
also will ieil you about the immense
crop you can make
Q come Off Give us a resi-
1t makes us tired. Isn't there
another side?"
III May just at the time you ought
to be fixing your bitches or some
thing of that kind you have 10 get
out into the field and cut the first
prop. 1t sort of worries you but
have to do it. Then about the end
of june just when you want to go
fishing there's another crop of al
falfa TO be, cut and you feel as ii
you ought to rest in the shade along
about The end of that month, but
you have togoget busy with that al
falla again. Along about the first
of september you want 10 go to
camp meeting, swop yarns, have a
good time, but you can't. There is
chat doggoned alfalfa again. In Oo
ti,5er you want to go and visit
your wife's kinfolks. or maybe TO
he county fair and spend some OF
your money, for you are about due
Nth most other crops but you have
o harvest another crop of this in
'ernal alfalfa.
In November in desperation you
turn the cattle in on the field and
tney Craze on it all fall. Are you
through then? Heavans no, you hav,
got TO spend all winter feeding it.
| Markham makes a wall about the
man with the hoe. He ought TO shet
Gears t,'I "a en,dn tn an alta {.
ranch. ,,u M,n' picture
enjoyment see the man with the hoe
resting upon it and watching the
weeds grow. But the man with al
1lialfa ranch lis a man to be ;
mere machine to transform alfalf;
into bank account. Is his soul tt
nave no higher aspiration? Don
be burdened with an alfalfa ranch.
you are tired and need a rest. If yo
5ou have all the money you want
sell your alfalfa ranch to some on
Who doesn't know any better thai
enjoying seeing the stocks pile up
lis horses. cattle, sheep and hog
fat, his wife and children happy AT
contented and himself prosperous =
Exchange.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1911-08-24
WILL SOON RECEIVE
MONEY FOR BOND ISSUE

Since the award by the commissio
ers to the Security Savings Bank an
Trust company of the $4,000 high
school. bond issue several months
ago localll officials have been de-
luged with correspondence from the
Ohio concern regarding the securitie
The bonds were Autographed. proper
ly signed and forwarded, but did not
suit. Finally the bank had a new
set Autographed which, were for
warded for signatures of Chairman
itiaviland, of the board of county
commissioners, and Treasurer Hoen-
stine District Attorney Callahan is
looking them over, and II found sat
isfactory they will be signed upon
Chairman Haviland's- return from
, San Francisco, wherasit is hoped the
/ money will be available.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1911-08-24
REWARD OFFERED FOR
RETURN OF STOLEN
SUIT CASE
Suit Case Containing Valuable Gold
Nuggets Stolen from
Pullman Car

If you would like to earn a lib
eral reward, read the following;
STOLEN---from Pullman car a
dark brown suit case containing
rare collection of 23 large gold
nuggets, valued at $1,000. Stolen
from train No.2 of the Southern Pa
cific at some point in Nevada east
OF Truckee. California, on the night
of July 27th. The suit case had u
large green label of Diller Hotel,
Seattle pasted on the side Any in
formation leading to the recovery of
the stolen property will be literally
rewarded. Address r. w. Moss, Val
deA, Alaska.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1911-08-24
THE TRUTH

my son what makes the paper
rich aud strong, and Influential, and
worth reading is the people oD the
Inside pages, the advertisers; the pc
F4,le with the goods. If you want to
tnow the truth about town; what
kind of people live in it; who are
the solid people; folks worth while;
the people who pay taxes; tie boost
improvements; who gives the town
credit abroad and honor at home
read the advertising pages-read the
columns of liners. Robert j.
Burdette In Los Angeles Times.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1911-08-24
Rapid Work on
New Buildings

The new Tessier building on 3rd
street which when completed will be
occupied by the Pleasant Grove meal
market, is going up rapidly The
walls are being made of two-foot
concrete and are now about ten feet
high.
Last Tuesday workmen began teal
Ing down the ruinsof the Orpheum
theatre. The building will have to
be rebuilt from the ground up, as
that portions of the building that
were not in contact with the flames
we're badly scorched.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1911-08-24
After A long DELAY
BRECKfiIDGE CASE
UP FtF TRIAL

Tomorrow, tn, Breckenridge case
is scheduled 10 ONE up III the JUS
tice court. The case which Will be
the hearing of charge of conduc-
ting the Big Meadow Hotel in a
di.orde riy manir :, has been postpon
ed from time - time. since last
May Providing another postpon-
ment is iIel- tais n, the long drawn
out ma,lcr will be finally settled
tomorrow at ten o'clock.
District Attof ney Callahan will
conduct lne PR secution, Will
Brccke Ariige vi be represented b.
r. A. McCarren of Reno, assisted by
Attorney II. J, ! urrish of Loveloch.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1911-08-24
DEPARTURE OF GUNNELLS
Regretted BY MANY

F. |. Gunnell and family departed
Monday on NO. 6 for Salt Lake
where they will make. their home III
The future, Mr.. Gunnell having re-
signed his position as cashier OF the
First National bank being succeeded
by Jas. T. Goodin, formerly Assistan
Cashier. The Gunnells have made
many friends here and their depart
ure is a serious less to the town,
from Il social and business stand
point. Mr.. Gunnells interests III
Idaho are now demanding most OF
lis attention.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1911-08-24
Espee Repairing
Its Snow Sheds

The Truckee Republican states
that the Southern Pacific has q
large force of men at work repairing
The snow sheds between Blue Can
yon and the Summit. The heavy
SHOWS OF last winter did large
amount OF damage to the sheds and
1t Will be necessary to rebuild ses eri
hundred feet.
Heavier timbers are being put in
chan heretofore at the poins where
me snow Is the deepest. The com
9any has SO far escaped any serious
Tres in the sheds this summer and
have large force of men at work
guarding them from thedanger.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1911-08-24
Off to the Land
of Fish and Foul
LOCAL NIMRODS LEAVE
ON LON(, HUNTING, TRIP

This morning bunch OF local
nimrods left for the extreme north
eln part of the state, wher they ex-
pect to put i'll about month in
hunting and fishing. The party left
in one two morse and one four horse
wagon and were loaded down with
supplies and provisions. camping
itensils, shotguns and ammunition.
they will camp around the border
inc between Nevada and Oregon
and will have their headq qdarters on
Bill creek. Those who composed the
party were, Dave Pugh, Averill
Green, Frank Green, Jonathan Greer
John Welch, Andrew Welch and
Douglass Brearley.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1911-08-24
OLD INDIAN CAVE HAS A
VALUABLE DEPOSIT
OF CUANO

The gathering and shipping !.
+ OF guano, an industry peculiar
!. to South America and islands Z
In the southern ocean, hasbeen I
+ started In Lovelock. This :,
+ guanO is located In what Is :.
!. known as the Indian cave. \
| hugh excavation In the nsOun- 7
= tain side, about ten miles be- 4
+ low LoyelOck. The cave gets !.
!. Its name from the massacre
| there of a band OF indians by Z
a rival tribe. The cave was. 4
+ IN ages gone by, the living =
+ place of millions of vampires, !.
hugh fieree bats, and the de =
compOsd excrement OF these Z
creatures, which Is the guano, Z
so valuable for fertilizer, COW Z
ers the sides and floor of tho 4
+ cave to great dept Z
j. H. Hart, who has had charge
oil the big placer dredger of the
Federal Mines Company at Spring
Valley for the past year is the own
er and locator of these guano de-
posites. At present the dredger is
not running, and Mr. Hart is giving,
his attention to the gathering and
shipping of the guano. A force of
men have been put to work, sack
ing the ore, when 1t will be haul
ed to the railroad at white plains.
and shipped to the California mark
ct.
There is estimated to be 200 ton,
of guano in the cave. Chemical anal
ysis of the material show 1t to he
very rich in fertilizer. In fact the
high percent of oxalate and urate of
ammonia in the material, enabeled
The chemists to classify it as the ex-
ciement OF vampires, instead of or
binary bats, as 1t was first presum-
cd to be. The guano will bring in
The neighborhood of $4,000 a ton
the California market.
.sles.4>susgs-
tion leading off from 1t and walled
up with heavy boulders. II an Indiai
legend regarding this inside cave be
true. inside this inner cave will be
found the skeletons of a band of In
dams. According to the legend,
band of Indians, once hotly pursued
by a rival tribe sought refuge In the
caves. The pursuing indians came
upon t. EN-. and after walling them
In built up a great smudge, smok-
Ing the imprisoned indians to death
If the story regarding an inside ex-
cavation be true, and there are
of Lovelockers who have In
the cave and say that
thick wall evidently leads into amin
terror, then 1t is proboble that with
in the inner cave, besides the bones
of the smothered braves, there will
be found great deal more guano A
Thorough exploration of the cave will
be made.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1911-08-24
Fish not Ready
till Next Month

The petition of Lovelock citizens
TO the Nevada Fish commission fo1
liberal planting OF black bass in the
lower humboldt river was acted fay.
orably upon, although the fish will
not be ready until the middle of SEP
tember says the Carson News:
The commission has no ponds for
the propagation of black bass and
are Obliged to depend upon the gen.
erosity of Hon Sam Wheeler of Wa
shoe county for a supply of fish for
stocking the streams from his privat
ponds. Mr.. Wheeler has given the
commission the privilege OF taking
the young fish for the stocking of
che streams of Nevada, and the Hum
boldt river has already been provide
for
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1911-08-24
BLACK GANl0 s MINING
st.r BEING uEAi,I

This week Ju &c Dacker has been
hearing the cas OF John Murray an,
Humboldt Minisg company over min
! ing properties b Black Canyon.
w. b. Borlais has been Winnie
mucca vlsi.orthi Iweek.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1911-08-24
MAY DEVELOP OIL
LIMBS AT FALLON

T. T.findenr who recently locat-
ed lands that h we every indication
of being oil lear iLg. arrived In Rene
last evening fro Il Fallon, and he II
now making ar angements towards
developing the land with the idea
o. aelsrA.l.,ing oil exists. lie has
made application TO Governor Oddis
and to Lis.u,onn,t Governor Ross foi
the, use OF the sll boring rig recent
ly purchased by the state industrial
commission and which arrived in {
son yests rday.
Mr.. Lin dner b OF the opinion that
oil can be- ioune at no great deppth
and with the ssistanceofthe state
boring rig. pure ascd for such cases,
he thinks that q regular gusher VIII
r. anil
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1911-08-24
CIGAR FACTORY MOVED
TO LA PALMA RANCH

Last week Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Sex
ton moved from town onto their new
ranch about seyen miles north of
town. The ranch has been named
La Palma Ranch" after the name
of the now celebrated cigar that is
manufactured by their cigar factory
The factory has been moved out to
the ranch and hereafter the cigars
will Ike manufactured there.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1911-08-24

and fat for butchering, is at hand.
The first shipment of stock into
Lovelock for feeding purposes is her
and more are coming. The first of
September will see the season start
thousands of sheep and cattle will
flock the feeding and pasture grount
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1911-08-24
Annual Stock Feeding Season in the
Louelock Valley Again at Hand
With Arrival of First Stock Shipn1ent

The beginning of the stock feed
Ing season in Lovelock, that long
season that stretches from the first
of September till the first of March,
and sees the entrance into this val
ley OF several thousand poor stock
and their departure later rounded
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1911-08-24
show at Liverpool, England.
TO RUN CYANIDE PLANT
FOR COALITION COMPANY

Arthur Howe Carpenter and wife
arrived from Boyer last evening and
will leave in few days for Seven
T'roughs, where Mr.. Carpenter will
have charge of the new plant recent
ly installed by the Seven Troughs
Coalition Mining Company.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1911-08-24
HUMAN SIDE OF GARDENING

Germ has ears.
Potatoes have eyes.
Sguashes have necks.
Cucumbers have warts.
Capbages have heads.
Celery has heart.
Wheat has a beard.
Grapes have skin.--Life,
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1911-08-24
ARIZONA MILL WILL
START UP WITHIN MONTH

The tube mill and gasoline engine
for the Arizona plant at Unionville
have arrived at Mill City. tt is ex-
pected that they will be inplace and
the mill started up within the next
thirty days.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1911-08-24

in Lovelock valley.
The first shipment consisted of 16
carloads of sheep from Iron Point,
belonging to the Western Meat com
pany. They were unloaded and TAX.
20 the Andy Hill ranch where they
are beginning to take on the fat so
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1911-08-24
ROBERT REED, PIONEER
SUCcUMIiS TO ILLS OF
ADVANCED Age

", since tn, days Of '01' died /
= al the Jeina G. Taylor ranch 1
= in the urfsr valley. After y 4
+ continuous residence In and :;
+ around Lov ,lock for fifty odd 4
+ years, In, said down for his !.
a finai rest. AID another pioneer
had passed To the great bey-
+ Ond. 4
= Robert Reed was 83 years =
4 nf age. has ny been born In !.
the city of Boston on October
10Th, 1898. His death was I
+ due to odd .Re. Up to tho =
+ time OF his lemise. aside from !.
. from the ma ural iniirmities or
age, he uas apparently In good +
+ health !,
Tuesday hight he went to his b., 4
rs usual, abou 3 o'clock. Two
horrs later the sound of deep groar
coming from hi, room, aroused John
Blair, Supe''inf sndent of the ranch.
who went to lis room, and noting
III once, that . mcthing was wrong
ne uallled Il rai ch hand When tho
Two men Went o render aid, the,
were startled H. hearing tie dealt
rattle In the I'll 'oat Of the old man
q few secol DIS more and life was
extinct:
Officicals at Lovelock were noti.
ned. Judge II ,od, after inquiring
mo the facts Of the matter, de
cided thhat an Inquest was not nee
esssry
E'he funeral vas held yesterday af
ternoon, and touching tribute was
paic to the de. aased pioneer. Tho
funeral was wtlely attnded, and
the pail bearers chosen from the
pioneer frieh ds sf the deceased were
composed OF tn following: Jas. Nc
Carmack, Sen. l. N Carpenter,
AL. Dunlap, Reot. Welch Franl
Walsh and j +. Ha wilkins
Robert Reed or Bob" Reed az
he was familiarl' known arrived l.
California from Boston, In 1853,
and two ya4rs ,ter- la thA fau---af4
81" he came 20 Unionville. Ii,
lived in and around that then flour
ishing camp for ten years, and was
ell gagged in FIRE ghting and wood
hauling. In 1852, he hauled from
Sacramento to [ knoxville, the water
wheel, shaft ant timbers that went
into the old pi0 leer mine. In the
early sixties he vas engaged in WOO
hauling in part ership with JohF
Reed. He wa s one of the early
men In Lovelock valley, and for a
number of years he lived with John
Reed on what Il now "a part of the
Anker ranch ant also OH the Dumas
place.
From '85' til 1901, hewasassoc-
l.. Il ,u;tb Nh u,tnnpa In ha horse
business. Since that time he has
been working OF the various ranch
es in the valieJ and of late has
been employed 1t light work on the
Taylor ranches.
AS far as is known, he Is sur
y.ped by no rela ives.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1911-08-24
llRICE $500.

PRICE :s2,SO0.
A six acre farm in Auburn, Cali
iornia, fruit, flowers, berries. A
ARE chance to get IL beautiful home
cheap. All tools and growing crop
80 with place. It's the best bargain
in the city. For full information
write to Box 73. Fast Al burn, Cali
iornia.
FOR SALIS
desire to sell my residence
and five lots, consisting of half a
block In the Marker Addition, To-
gather With Improvements thereon.
recount Of family sickness.
John L. Reid.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-29

TO RENT-.rWo SUITS HousEKEEP.
WE rooms modern, range, shade. 90 south
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-29
Observation-Disclosures.
Chicngo GrnIn.

Cbicaq, Trro % r,,, ,,.,.i,,,,,,
Of tho corIrb or n,,. ~. 80 ,s'o
market undnr,rirod ,,, anns,1an,o ~,
bpyers todov As rosrI, o,,s,na
prices showed rot do,i,na ~ - 90
To 11-oc Eacb dnunn,,rd s,,,no
was Ioyyor to, tho o,a I.,e,n. a.,
vboat Go,or,l r,i,. ,,.rana ,,,..,
needed IN tbo sorthnrn nort - vnr,,
DaI,ot, formed t,o i,,,,n,,,,t n,r,
enco m tho sto,.t I'm, tt,' ,,a,,., 80 ,,o
bulls received creator shorts rror, tho
fact that oTerircs ,r,ro MAJ on an
tb, moro hard e,,ts e,r,a,,r.n r,,,
tYatod from, go a. oo o-So n,i,h ,a,ast
trading 50 to 8g1-Sc loss ~ q-2c
.to11-oc commenced ,rjl, iost ,t.bt
BolIcf tbot br,i,,, had l,,., o,..r
done depressed tho corn n,,r,ot
Septombor flpct,otod I.,t,.,o,, rSq-vc
to "a mo closing + con-, I,y.ar ~ Zoo
Cash grades wore eosv N,o . ,,r,o,o
finished at tG1-or I'm r-c
oats suffered loss wool,nos, than
other prains boov,. decline ,,oI.,rr
plain that the market vas fiu.d win,
orders to buy during tho hro,lss
High and low noints roocbod ty San.
tcmbor wero 149-4, win, r,n cl,so
5-gc to 3-lc off nj 441-yc 10 1-lc
New Norl, stool.
Now York Trro oS rr,dI,,c IN
stocl,s woe rarl,,1 to5.y Nth r,o
so,,o dorrao ~ .rrac,,i.'r,,,. n,a, t"e
nra,,it'5 49,. ~, T., - ,, ''.". ,','' m
I... ', 'e''." 'i'.'' w, '"' '''e i'' ,u'
,,''' io' l!5 '''s = mere was HoUceaole
we ,'',''''''" r''o'' ~ u'P''SS p,''eS'
I"' '' u'"'IS Oi''o" 0'ales steel
N"p'sh SlocNS ana poh"s gave way
Sharply IoIloWlhs the announcement
that the interest payment on one Is
sue OF tHe bohu had btch reuuced' .
'' o''''r ,'''''''''"' VI ','' ',pui
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-29

FOX RENT - NICELY FURNISHED
/ suite oi r0oms for housekeeuiup. mndsrn
Apply ga South Elgln,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-29

St. Louis, Mo-, June 2S- Cotton,
dun Middling 9. Sales, none. Re
ccpits 4i3 bales. shipments 533
bales. Stocks S,I33 bales
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-29


'->-''-7''>~>>0-~~"-"0-0-0>
sharply to six to eight points over
Yesterdays close, The ring was cN-
.,," W., t,o ,"''''S' 'oI ,'g MyS'-
-, Wv '.' W "' Pg,''"' no
G,,,"H1' I,'i,1,u '",u io' Wy'' 'yN"s "''u
f,r ol ,,o'I'" 'T m i,o' '.'s,ns g,ou''',yss
,,,'.,,l'5 .,,,. '>,,'' So. '' 'n'5 ,,
end of tho FIRST haze bonr au ~ ,no
advance had been lost ana tho now
crops We're one to two points under
yesterdays close. The market was
quiet from the middle Of the morn
ing on, and the UNDERGONE was easy.
At 2 o'clock the more active months
We're nine TO ten points under yes
trrdays close, ana the market closed
steady three points up to nine points
U'"h compared with yesterday
''s '''
New York Cotton.
New york. June 2S.-Spot cotton
close" quiet ten points lower Fu-
lures closed steady closing BIDS;
June l4'''c' JuIy' lLooci August
80 ''
i''oiy' 'NoNeI'"''' l'.I'o' pe''in-
oer, l5I'c; January bloc March
I"'-'e'
st. Louis Cotton.
St Louis, Mo-, June rs Cotton,
dtll Middling o. Sales, none. BE
ccpils, 443 bales. shipments 533
Da'es' STOCKS S'15S bales.
The Livestock Market.
Kansas CIty Mo" June 2S,-Catte
RECEIPTS for the past "a hours (of-
iiclaI ending p' M, cattle lO,594i
calves lfSoi week ago, cattle, 4l16i
calves SAz'
The run OF cattle yesterday was fair
ana ihe quality was some better than
the average, Several loads of STEERS
sold early at $6'tO per cwt' and were
quoted stronger Tho general mar
ket' however, was no better than
STEADY trade on the quarantine side
was sleauy ana stochers ana feeders
uneven me best were firmer and
others SLOW steady to weaker. Veal
caves were SLOW steady to weaker
Ihe quotations:
Fancy beeVes .''',..,.,.$6 OOn6 40
GOOD TO choice export ana
dressed beer steers av.
900 to lVoO lbs...,.... 9O@G 10
Falr to medium export and
dressed beer steers av
l2oO to 1900 lbs ...,., 8 5Om 8 80
ram to talr export and
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-29
RooMs-FURNISHED.

-, FOR RENT - FURNISHED ROOMS
"sN' housekeeping, aud down stairs front
a',plhg room, modern house. an n. Chey.
/ emo. Phone SOL
TO RENT-.rWo SUITS HoUsEKEEP.
WE rooms modern, range, shade. Ul0 South
Main. Phone 1855
FOR RENT - NICELY WfRyIsuED
/ hult Of o rooms for housekeeping. modern
Apply ga south Elgn,
HQusEEEErlNG ROOMS. 70l SOUTH
FOR RENT FURNISHED HOusEKEEP.
INs room sll North Cincinnati
HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS BOARD AND
rooms. vi south Lawtun Phone 7O1
TWO FURNISHED ROOMS WITH LARGE
sleeping porch. Phone 5y6
FOR RENr - FURNISHED ROOMS.
close 'ni modern. 2l2 S. Denver Phone ls6.
FOR RENT Two FRONT ROOMS FOR
Nght housekeeping zoo S. Detroit
FURNISHED ROOM; CLOSE IN, FOR
gentlemen, Phone $50.
FOR RFNT-3 FURNISHED ROOMS FOR
"Ehl housekeeping. 100 s. Cheyenne.
-"-~-o-"~~~~~-~-~-~~~~~~~-~-~~~-~-o-~
ROOMS UNFURNISHED.
FOR -UNFURNIsHED ROOMS
for offices or light housekeeping: $500 per
MONTH gas and water free, ROys Store,
1874 South Main st.
~"~~~~-0-~~~~-~-~-o~o~0-~~~~~-~~~-~-O-o-~~
ROOM AND BOARD.
MODERN ROOM WITH BOARD. llo L.
Sixth
--o-~~o~~0---o--0~-o-O~-~0-
HOUSES FOR RENT
FOR RENT-No. INC s. CINCINNATI
ave- modern cottage, six rooms and bath,
Rent $500 b. @. Giddngs, Phone 1850.
FOR RENT -I0RooM HOUSE BE.
tween LIST and I'd Street on Deyor Pos
session July lst NJ A. Younkmau Phone
s2'. Room o. Kennedy Bldg
FOR RENT - FIyERooM MODERN
house East 'front.' close in. Inquire 42O
South Cheyenne
FIRST GLASS FLAT ALSO STORE.
room. Phone s25.
-Oo~~~~~~~~~~-~-~~~~-~
FOR Observation-Disclosures.
FOR RENT-OFFICF SPACE OR DESK
room ground floor First National Building
See Fidelity Abstract Company or Gordon
& Cleary
~~c~~-~-~-~~~~-0-~~-~0~
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
WANIED-LARGE PLATFORM SCALES
TO draw 1000 lhs Address Il7 First IA.
tIoual Bank Bldg.
-~~-~~~~~-~-~-~~-~~~4~N~
MS" "ELLANEOUS.
PUBLIC sTENOGRAHPER WILL CALL
FOR work, rcgardlcs. Of quantity or kind.
Satisfaction guarautocd reasonable Della
Powers, lst aud Main. Phone lll3.
MONEY TO LOAN.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-29
IBlali1p IBpWSo
BARGAlN

For sale-Seyen-room, two
story house, modern, with barn:
place cost $4,000, can be bought
for $1,000 on terms Of half cash,
balance time. Must turn at
once, Address
SS6 or lPhOmG lA95
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-29

-, HQuSEEEEpING ROOMS. 7Ol SOUTH
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-29

=. For RENT - FURNISHED ROOMS.
IShl housekeeping aud down stairs front
n'rp'Ag room modern house, an n, Chey.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-29

FOR RENT FURNISHED HOusEkEEP.
ins room en- North Cincinnati
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-29

26O acreJ fine bottom land, 55 IN
cotton, 80 IL corn, 90 In oats, Sc In
pasture; tenant houses. This Is
the bcst Investment IN Tulsa County,
$50 per actt; terms 20 suit.
Fine acre tract, good six room
house stable and well. $500 or wiz
trade on so acre farm.
Two good lots and 2 room box
house. College Addition, 5000.
1917 s. Denver room modern
bungalow, ctcap at t975O; terms.
ILOZfGP & ILOZfGP
Phone 1866 Alexander Bldg.