davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-01

FL Paso to the following POINTS are as fol-
lows: Canutillo, Use. la lion store 81 90 I.
Chamberino, S1.35; La Mesa. s1.60 Car
leaves La Mesa for FL Paso at a m. daily
Telephone 342 La Mesa. n NJ r. T Hewitt.
LAS CRUCES auto line, for MesiIla valley
pointP leaves Herald office each week day
at 2:15 D. m. Fares from Fl Paso to Canu.
tillo, 75ci Anthony, SLoO; Berino. 1925;
Yado, sL50; Mesquite, $1.75; Mesilla Park,
S2.00; Las Cruces S2.00. Leaves p. T. Johns
News Stand, Phone 145 for I'll Paso at
p. m. daily.
TULAROsA-MESCALER auto leaves T5Ia-
rosa for Mescalero. daily So round trim. fare
to Alamogordo 81 .. W. Shoemaker Auto
Line. Tularosa, \. NJ
MARFA-FORT DAVIS auto mali line lesves
Fort Davis daily and Sundays 8 a m. Leaves
Maria 8 p m. One way. s2.5O: round trim
s4O0. g. w. Davis, Prop.
BLACK RANGE auto stage and express line,
passenger service leaving Engle and Chior-
ide daily except Sunday at a m for Fie-
phant Butte, Cuchillo Willow Springs and
Fairview Through fare one way, Sc: inter-
mediate points. 10c per mile Baggage car.
ried so pounds free, excess 2 cents nor
pound.
DUNCAN-sOLOMONVIIAE automobile gtore
line. Save one day between Globe and Clif
ton. Leave Duncan $3.50 a m: arrive SOL
omonviHe 1900 a m. Leave soiononviIie
1875 a m; arrive Duncan 2:15 p. m Fsre
each way $500. r. L. Reid nanarer, nun
n.
FABENs-CLINT-EL PAsO sutomoblle staTs
line. See the lower valley and sniov a real
good ride Round trip fare to Clint 81 an.
Fabens S1.bO- Automobile leaves El Paso
Herald office each evening except SUNDAYS
at o'clock and returns TO Fl Puso at
o'clock Make reservations at The Herald
office.
LORDsBURG, TYRONE. SILVER CRY
auto. leaves Lordsburg daily / D. m via
Tyrone; leaves silver City daily A. m, via
Tyrone Through fare one wav ye. rourd
trip SO. Silver City 20 Tyrone one wav
200: round trip $500. Scott Garage Lords.
burg n. ~. Broadway Hotel. silver city.
n. NJ
OWEGO-BUENA VISTA auto mall line.
Every day except Sundays Fare one wa,
81. ~ 6. c Marshall Proprietor
BUENA VIsTA-GRAND FAILS orto r,.V
line. Leaves Buena Vista a. m. Teavcs
Grand Falls j p. M Fare one v-nyr se on
c. o. Humble, Proprietor
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-01
RAILROAD TIME TABLES.

......s........-.s..
City Clerk.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-01

FL PAsO-LA MESA auto line. upper valley.
west side' Herald delivery leaves Herald Of
flee each week day at p. m Fares from
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-01

line Leaves Buena Vista a. m. Leaves
Grand Falls p. m. Fare one way seOn.
c. o. Humble, Proprietor.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-01
TYRONE. sII.YER ~

OWEGO-BUENA VISTA auto mall line
Every day except Sundays Fare one wa
s1Z5 g. C Marshall Proprietor.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-01

200 It. 95s.4f
=. L. DIVISION. CITY Clcrk.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-01

HICKOR HOTEL and auto line. Eagle, !
NJ Trips TO Elephant Butte and PRloms
Springs. Cars meet all trains.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-01
Block iO5. CamDbeil Abolition
BLOCK 81. campbeiI Addition
Block SO. CamnbPiI AJdiiion

SCHOOLS OF n Fa90, LOIS Ii-20
IS EQUALS s132171: less 2o2.2 sa.
$jSb--i) ...-.-.. ......-
!.
The Tomahawk., 1916-09-21
CHAPTER XIV.

West of the Pecos River Texas ex-
tended a vast wild region, barren In
the north where the Llano Estacado
spread it's shifting sands, fertile in the
south along the Rio Grande. A rail-
road marked an undertaking course
across five hundred miles of this
country, and the only villages and
towns lay on or near this line Of steel.
Unsettled as was this western Texas,
and despite the acknowledged domi-
nance of the outlaw bands, the
pioneers pushed steadily into it.
The Rio Grande flowed almost due
south along the western boundary for
a thousand miles, and then, weary of
it's course, turned abruptly north, to
make what was called the Big Bend.
The railroad, running west, cut across
this bend, and all that country bound
ed on the north by the railroad and
on the south by the river was as wild
as the Staked Plains. Across the face
Of this Big Bend, as If to isolate It,,
stretched the Ord mountain range. In
the valleys Of the foothills and out
across the plains were ranches, and
farther north, villages, and the towns
Of Alpine and Maria.
Like other parts Of the great Lone
Star State, this section Of Texas was
q world in itself-a world where the
riches Of the rancher were ever en-
riching the outlaw. The village closest
to the gateway Of this outlaw-infested
region was a little place called Ord,
named after the dark peak that doomed
some miles to the south.
Toward the close Of q day in Sep
TENDER q stranger rode into Ord, and
in q community where all men were
remarkable for one reason or another
he excited interest. His horse, per-
haps, received the first and most en-
gazing attention-horses in that region
being apparently more important than
men. This particular horse at first
glance seemed ugly. But he was a
giant, black as coal, huge in every
way. A bystander remarked that he
had a grand head. His face was solid
black, except In the middle Of his fore
head, where there was round spot
Of white.
The rider, like his horse, was giant
in stature, but RANGER, not so heavily
built. Otherwise the only striking
thing about him was his somber face
with It's piercing eyes, and hair white
over the temples. He packed two
guns, both low down-but that was
too common a thing to attract notice
in the Big Bend. A close observer,
however, would have noted singular
fact-this riders right hand was
more bronzed, more weather-beaten
than his left. He never wore a glove
on that right hand!
He had dismounted before a ram
The Tomahawk., 1916-09-21

ranger. You'll see there's no date on
that paper. No one will ever know
just when you entered the service.
Perhaps we can make it appear that
all or most Of your outlawry has
really been good service to the state.
At that, I'll believe it'll turn out So"
MacNelly paused moment III his
rapid talk, chewed his cigar, drew
his brows together in a dark frown,
and went on. mo man on the border
knows so we'll as you the deadly nature
of this service. It's long, long chance
against your ever coming back"
'That's not the point" said Duane.
ssBut in case I get killed out there
what"
leave that to me-" interrupted
Captain MacNelly. eff you lose your
life out there I'll see your name clear
ed-the service you render known.
You can rest assured Of that"
Il am satisfied" replied Duane.
The Tomahawk., 1916-09-21
, 'That's so much more than I've dared

"That's so much more than I've dared
to hope"
"Well, it's settled, then. I'll give
you money for expenses. You'll start
as soon as you ike-the sooner the
better. I hope to think Of other sug-
gestions especially about commune
eating with me-"
Long after the lights were out and
the low hum of voices had ceased
round the campfire Duane lay awake,
eyes staring into the blackness, mar
Yelling over the strange events Of the
day. And as he lay there, with the
approach of sleep finally dimming the
vividness of his thought, so full OF
mystery, shadowy faces foated in the
blackness around him, haunting him
as he had always been haunted.
It was broad daylight when he
awakened. MaeNelly was calling him
to breakfast.
The rangers were eating in circle
round a tarpaulin spread upon the
ground.
"Fellows," said MacNelly, "shake
hands with Buck Duane. He's on
secret ranger service for me. Service
that'll likely make you all hump soon
Mind you, keep mum about it."
The rangers surprised Duane with a
roaring greeting, the warmth of which
he soon OWNED was divided between
pride Of his acquisition to their ranks
and eagerness to meet that violent
service of which their captain limited.
They were jolly, wild fellows, with
just enough gravity in their welcome
to show Duane their respect and ap-
probation, while not forgetting his
lone-wolf record. When he had seated
himself in that circle, now one OF
them, a feeling subtle and uplifting
pervaded him.
After the meal Captain MacNelly
drew Duane aside.
"Here's the money. Make 1t 60 as
far as you can. Write me care Of the
adjutant at Austin. I don't have to
warn you to be careful where you
mail letters. Ride hundred, two
hundred miles, If necessary, or go clear
to Ell Paso."
MacNelly stopped with an air OF
fnality, and then Duane slowly rose
"I'll start at once" he said, extend
ing his hand to the Captain. II wish
I'd like to thank you"
"Hell, man! Don't thank me" re-
piled MacNelly, crushing the proffered
hand. "Pve sent a lot Of good men
to their deaths, and maybe you're an
other. But, as I've said, you've one
chance in thousand. And, by
Heaven! I'd hate to be Cheseldine
or any other man you were trailing.
No, not good-by-adios, Duane! May
we meet again.
The Tomahawk., 1916-09-21
Duane a pen, ran his foreinger along

a dotted line.
Duane's hand was shaky. Years
had passed since he had held a pen.
It was with difficulty that he achieved
his signature. Buckley Duane-hoW
strange the name looked!
Fright here ends the career of Buck
Duane, outlaw and gun-fghter," said
MacNelly; and, seating himself. he
took the pen from Duane's fingers and
wrote several lines in several places
upon tbs paper. Then with smile
he handed it to Duane.
'*That makes you member Of Com
pany A, Texas Rangers"
$50 that's it," burst out Duane, q
light breaking in upon his bewilder-
ment. "You want me for ranger serv-
ice?"
"Sure. That's It," replied the
Captain dryly. "Now to hear what
that service is to be. I've been busy
man since I took this job, and, as you
may have heard, I've done a few
things. I don't mind telling you that
political influence put me in here and
that up Austin way there's good deal
of friction in the Department Of State
in regard to whether or not the ranger
service is any good-whether it should
be discontinued or not. I'm on the
party who's defending the ranger serv-
ice. 7 contend that it's made Texas
habitable. Well, it's been up to me to
produce results. So far have been
successful. Ny great ambition is to
break up the outlaw gangs along the
river. I have never ventured in there
yet because I've been waiting to get
the lieutenant I needed. You, of
course, are the man had in mind.
It's my idea to start way up the Rio
Grande and begin with Cheseldine.
He's the strongest, the worst outlaw
of the times. He's more than rustler.
It's Cheseldine and his gang who are
operating on the banks. No one seems
to have seen him-to know what he
looks like.
II assume, of course, that you are
stranger to the country he dominates.
It's five hundred miles west of your
ground. There's a little town over
there called Fairdale. It's the nest
of a rustler gang. They rustic and
murder at will. Nobody knows who
the leader is. I want you to find out.
Well, whatever way you decide is best
you will proceed to act upon. You are
your own boss. You must find some
way to let me know when I and my
rangers are needed. The plan Is to
break up Cheseldine's gang. It's the
toughest job on the border. We want
to kill or Jail this choice selection OF
robbers and break up the rest of the
gang. To find them, to get among
them somehow, to learn their move
ments, to lay your trap for us rangers
to spring-that, Duane, is your service
to me, and God knows it's great
one!"
II have accepted it," replied Duane.
"Your work will be secret. You are
now a ranger in my service. But no
one except the few choose to tell
will know Of it until we pull off the
Job. You will simply be Buck Duane
till it suits our purpose to acquaint
Texas with the fact that you're a
The Tomahawk., 1916-09-21
SYNOPSIS.

The time Of the story: about 1875. Tho
place: The Texas cow country. The chief
character: Buckley Duane. a young man
who has inherited a lust to kill, which he
suppresses. In self-defense he shoots dead
the wild country where he joins Bland's
outlaw band Euchre, an amable rascal.
tells him about Jennie, a young girl who
bad fate. They determine to rescue the
girl and restore her to civilization. Eu-
chre has just reconnoitered. and Is re-
porting the outlook to Buck. Euchre Is
killed. Buck kills Bland and is danger
.ously wounded by Mrs Bland, but es-
.capes with Jennie. Jennie is abducted.
Buck never sees her again, but kills her
abductor Duane barely escapes death at
the hands Of lynchers for a crime he new
.er committed. He goes to ses Captain
MacNelly Of the Rangers.
The Tomahawk., 1916-09-21

"Sure I lied" he said, $50 amt
takin' offense at the way you called
me. I'm lookin' to make friends, not
enemies. You don't strike me as one
Of them four-fushes, achin' to kill
somebody. But if you are--go ahead
an open the ball. .. You see, /
never throw q gun on them fellers
till they 60 fer theirs"
Knen coolly eyed his antagonist,
his strange face not changing in the
least. Yet somehow it was evident
in his look that here was metal which
rang differently from what he had
The Tomahawk., 1916-09-21
Here Colonel Webb Exploded.

expected. Invited to start fight or
withdraw, as he chose, Knell proved
himself big in the manner character
istic Of only the genuine gunman.
"Stranger, I pass" he said, and'
turning to the bar, he ordered liquor.
The tension relaxed, the silence
broke, the men filled up the gap; the
incident seemed closed. Jim Fletcher
attached himself to the stranger, ana
now both respect and friendliness
tempered his asperity.
oval, fer want of n better handle
I'll call you Dodge" he said.
"Dodge's as good as any. Gents,
line up again-an' If you can't be
friendly, be careful ~
Such was Buck Duane's debut In
the little outlaw hamlet Of Ord.
Duane had been three months out
Of the Nueces country. AT. Eel Paso
he bought the finest horse he could
find, and, armed and otherwise out
fitted to suit him, he had taken to
unknown trails. He passed on leisure
ly, because he wanted to learn
the way Of the country, the work,
habit, gossip, pleasures, and fears
Of the people with whom he
came in contact. When he heard
Fletchor's name and faced Knell he
knew he had reached the place he
sought.
Duane made himself agreeable, yet
not too much so, to Fletcher ana
several other men disposed to talk
and drink, and eat; and then, after
having a care for his horse, he rode
out Of town a couple Of miles to a
grove he had marked, and there, well
hidden hs prepared to spend the
night. This proceeding served
double purpose-he was safer, ana
the habit would look well in the eyes
Of outlaws, who would be more in
clined to see in him the lone-wof
fugitive.
Long since Duane had fought out
a battle with himself, won hard
earned victory. He had assumed
task impossible for any man save one
like him, he had felt the meaning or
it grow strangely and wonderfully,
and through that flourished up con-
seriousness Of how passionately he now
chung to this thing which would blot
out his former infamy. He never
forgot that he was free. Strangely,
too, along with this feeling of new
manhood there gathered the force OF
imperious desire to run these chief
outlaws to their doOms. He never
called them outlaws-but rustlers,
thieves, robbers, murderers, criminals,
He sensed the growth Of relentless
driving passion, and sometimes ne
feared that, more than the newly
acquired zeal and pride in this ranger
service, it was the old, terrible in
herited killing instinct lifting Its
hydra-head in new guise.
This night wonderful afterglow
fingered long in the west, and against
the golden-red Of clear sky the bold,
black head Of Mount Ord reared itself
aloft, beautiful but aloof, sinister yet
calling. Small wonder that Duane
gazed in fascination upon the peak!
Somewhere deep in its corrugated
sides or lost in a rugged canyon was
hidden the secret stronghold Of the
master outlaw Cheseldine. All down
along the ride from Ell Paso Duane
had heard of Cheseldine, Of his band,
his fearful deeds, his cunning, his
widely separate raids Of his fitting
here and there like Jack-o'-lantern;
but never q word Of his den, never q
word Of his appearance
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-15

s3o-clear, fairly han, farm. jl2o a.. Law
renee county, Ind. farm has been in FAM
fly since 1894; heir o. owner is settled
C~~"ha N d-"~ N"s'~ess. ard VIII e~-
change for Omaha homo and assume
within reason. This farm close to Bed
ford, rvs, and smaller towns. 10 a. OF
Hickory. mane and birch trees that arc
valuable. His own relatives will knock
It, as they use II and promise rentall
that, never, como. G. =. GA....a,. ttJ Ia.
C.Sue DldS. te ~.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-15

81, 000--Clear. well imp. 30 a. above Flor
ence 5-r. house, barn. hen and Tee house.
fenced. apples, all kinds fruits main road.
occupied by owner 20 yrs For home in
Omaha. close to school, church and cars.
N1S,N.-,,s r,N,s-t' f'
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-15

t6,6o0--This Is less than actual cost to
owner fine, modern. artistic 7-r. home
on s. 3lst ST., east front, garage sh uh-
berry, all public imp. = Hanscorf Park
Place, close to school. park. cars.
churches, walking distance; omaha's Sc
lect r., sident district; too large for owner.
For sale. easy terms; will consider vacant
lots, 2tth St prefer. ed. IAN oppor-
tunityD c. ], Canaan, bl0 McCague
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-15
Miscellaneous
NEAL ESlAIE--Suourban
Benson.

STAKT YOUR HOME IN BENSON
BUY THIS LOT
$40 90 Down and $1,000 p"r month: price
s2oc, 90; sAe bOyi2S, located on Locus
St. be,wrcu Clark shd Burnnsm. nos FAR
from srEoul and car line Geo X wright
Bee on, g, Omaha
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-15

Ni:--flear A-o-a, sa~ny county farm, .. :.
OF Bellevue. short distance from Omaha.
fairly imp; owner 10 in the saloon busi-
ness and afraid Of prohibition and will
deal for mdse. business or Omaha In
come "a Hnap,) G. J. Canaan, $40 Nc
CAgue Bldg Wv ~
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-15
REAL ESTATE-IMPROVED
West
, IN DUNDEE
Beautiful S-Room
All Modern Residence
For Sale or For Rent

This house is on large corner lot
on car line. The immense double
living room, clear across front Of
house, is finished in oak and has a
large fireplace, built-in seats, book
cases, etc. The dining room also is
finished in oak and has south and
east windows, besides there is a
large and we'll arranged kitchen with
ice box room, pantry, etc.
On the second floor there are 3
large bed rooms, the bath room, with
shower and fine large sun room or
sleeping porch.
The house is heated by furnace, To-
lated in big basement.
There is a large porch with brick
pillars at the front of the house and a
large porch at,the rear. The grounds
are beautifully kept and at the rear
of the lot is garage which can be
heated; this garage will hold two cars.
Be sure to see this.
Owner wants to sell or will
lease for a year.
For price and terms of sale
or for rental price call
E. P. WRIGHT,
A. no,oI,s 1o76 ,hetveep 2 A M
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-15

1904 SAHLER ST.
STRICTLY MODERN new 5-r. and bath.
oak finish. with solid oak floors, includ-
ing the kitchen floor; has a number Of
special features: large kitchen with
built-in cupboards; high grade lighting
and plumbing fixtures; enamel and tile
bath room; stair TO I'd floor: full cement
basement, furnace with laundry connec-
lions; floor drain; fine south front lot;
street paved: only two blocks to car and
about Is minutes ride downtown. This
house is built out OF the very best ma
terials and by day labor. Owner says sell
regardless OF price, have placed a
price OF s2,s5o; about $3.50 cash. or would
consider good building lot as first pay
ment.
RASP BROS,
los McCague Bldg. Doug 1853.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-15

s:5--clear 40 acres, first class, high-g grade
farming land. Mellette county. s, o., GEM
trail location, with stand Investigation.
For Omaha home without mortgage at
tachment. Tho land Is deal able and
cheap Reason, old age. Canaan, $40 Nc
Cague Bldg =
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-15

Want first-class home In Hanseom Park
Place for Dr., for his first.class $50 acres
farming land that will stand your per-
sonal investigation, every foot tillable,
not a sandhill In county, deep, rich. blk.
sandy loan, dark, porous clay suosotl
within five miles Kimball. county seat.
main line U, p, Ry. The DR., means
business will assume. II Interested In
vestigate at once. c, J. Canaan, ~6l0-Mc-
CaEue Bldg 7. #G
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-15
REAL ESTATE-IMPROVED
Miscellaneous.
TWO HOMES

TWO HOMES
DUNDEE AND HANSCOM PARK
We want an offer on either
one OF these places. They are
both very good properties and
ideal homes, but for the best OF
reasons the owners must sell at
once. Make US a proposition,
1905 California A modern
eight room house and garage,
with 1lnlS5 feet OF ground This
house is in the best possible
condition and In an Ideal loca-
tion. There are four rooms and
large hall ON the first floor;
four bedrooms and bath on tho
second floor and large floored
attic. We can arrange very rca-
sonable terms on the property,
1898 South sd Ave,--This 10
an eight-roem stucco house, Sun r
room. large living room clear
across the front OF the house,
dining room and kitchen with
many built-in features, on tho
first floor: four large bedrooms,
with tile bath on the second
floor, One room finished on the
third floor The basement Ia d.
vided into three rooms with
solid brick Partitions the laun-
dry Is exceedingly convenient.
Garage on the rear OF the lot.
This property is located imme-
diately across the street from
Hanscom Park and is n high
and slightly location.
A. P. Turkey & son,
Phone Doug. bo2 l507-Os W. o. W, Bldg
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-15

Want late date s.cyi. auto, rioderniy
equipped, and $500 In spot cash. a. partial
payment on aOxi5o business lot With ono
story brick building and over 1000 OF
equipment therein, 2bth and sts., 80,
Side Omaha. one blk from p. o.. paved
street, fully paid; longtime bldg and
loan assn, snap awaits YOU. c. J. Canaan,
$40 MeCaguo Bldg. . y
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-15
REAL ESTATE-IMPROVED
North.
GOOD HOME

On the north side among large maple
trees, near the University OF Omaha; lust
listed; and almost new, substantial and
roomy with broad porch-it's very ap-
pearance gives an impression OF tEe broad
lines and the real roominess and comfort
and lack of any stint in planning; large
windows and bays that make the living
room like a sun parlor. We cannot start
on details here. but the owner is leaving
this and you can buy IT for $500. Terms
to wH' The price is regardless of cost
Owner wants to make a quick turn,
HARRISON & MORTON,
916 Omaha Nat. Bank Bldg. Tel D. sl4.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-15

Built only three years. Has three bed
rooms. sleeping porch and bath on the
second floor; vestibule. large living
room, dining room, butle:'s pantry, kitch-
en- and rear entry on the first floor; full
basement 50-foot lot, No. $3.50 Walnut
St. Phone Harvey 67s3.
FOR SALE-By owner. house In north part
at sixty cents on the dollar; I rooms all
modern and strictly up-to-date. Price,
s4.750 VIII make terms. Box $685.. Bee.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-15

At Douglas 1926 between 8 A. M,
and $50 P. NJ. daily and in evenings
after 7:30 P. NJ. Call Walnut 682.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-15
OFFER WANTED.
THE BYRON REED CO.,
3O19 LarimOre

Fine little Groom home, well built has
a full cemented basement This Is prac-
tically new; 1920 will buy 1t. Only 500
cash, balance $l2 per month. Call Tyler
50 and ask for Mr.. Closing. office open
evenings I till ..
HASTINGS & HEYDEN,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-15
REAL ESTATE--Unimproved
North.


Especially large lot, 67xlSS, southeast
corner Elliston avenue and ?7th street.
blocks from Fort street car line. blocks
from cath street car line, l block from
school building, Cheapest lot in the VI
entity. Lots half MS large and one mile
farther out cost more. wan sell for 5000,
$50 cash and balance SO monthly " taken
soon, WeRtland Realty Co, 6S7 Omaha
National Bank Bldg Tel Douglas 81