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TAX DEED. Lot Blk Amt continued from page 2 J bat Portion not con r ’ . .. dein ied for RR right o Lot Blk Amt way 19 191 3 48 307 2 9 19i 48 3 07 3 9 1 91 13 48 3 07 4 9 3 07 14 48 3 07 5 y 3 07 I7 43 8 07 6 9 3 07 15 48 8 07 7 9 3 07 1 49 3 07 s 9 3 07 * 49 2 49 9 9 3 07 3 49 2 49 10 9 3 07 4 49 1 91 15 9 3 07 16 9 3 07 Neill & Pratt’s it p lai , . . -. IT , that portion not con addition to \\ asll* demned for RR right of hnrn way 13 9 191 Durn. ly 9 1 yi 20 9 1 91 9 1 I 05 9 1 91 10 1 7 05 22 9 1 91 11 1 7 05 23 9 1 91 12 1 8 18 27 9 1 91 17 1 8 18 28 9 1 91 21 2 705 that portion not cou -22 2 7 05 demned for HR right of 23 2 705 way 1 10 ISI 24 2 818 that portion not con -5 3 7 05 deinned for HR right of 6 3 705 way 2 10 191 7 3 705 that portion not cou -8 3 705 demned ior bk right of 9 3 705 way 3 10 876 10 3 705 that portion not con -13 3 8 18 demned for RH right of 14 3 705 way 4 10 249 15 3 705 that portion not cou -16 3 7 05 demned for nr?right of 19 4 18 21 way 5 10 249 5 6 705 that portion not con -13 6 8 18 demned for UR right of 14 6 705 way 6 10 249 18 6 15 64 that portion not con -2 7 8 18 demned for RR right of 1 8 12 77 way 7 10 249 2 8 818 that portion not con -3 8 818 demned for RR right of 4 8 818 way 11 10 191 that portion not con- Neili & Wing’s demned for RR right of addition to \\ asll- that portion not con- u nrn demned for kr right of DUm * way 13 10 191 that portion not con -1 191 demned for rr right of ~ 1 191 W ay 14 10 191 1 191 that portion not con -4 1 191 demned for rr right of r i 33 way 15 10 191 1 191 ig 10 362 1 191 17 10 362 8 1 191 is 10 362 9 1 191 19 10 362 10 1 191 20 10 362 11 1 191 21 10 362 16 1 191 22 10 362 1 7 1 191 23 10 818 Jh 1 101 24 10 818 19 1 191 25 10 818 24 1 91 2 11 249 2d 1 191 3 II 249 26 1 191 4 11 249 27 1 11 5 11 420 28 l 191 o H 420 29 1 191 g 11 420 8° l 11 9 11 420 3 2 191 10 11 420 4 l J® 3 16 U 933 5 2 191 17 11 4 20’ 6 2 101 18 11 33 7 2 191 19 11 933 1 2 191 20 11 933 11 2 191 23 11 933 13 2 191 1 18 420 1* 2 191 2 12 420 14 2 191 3 12 420 15 2 191 4 12 420 18 2 191 5 11 420 19 2 191 § 12 420 30 2 191 7 in 420 21 2 181 8 12 420 2 * {qi that portion not con 1 *7 • 7 M demned for rr right o 5 2 1 m way 9 12 307 2 191 that portion not con- Z? Q -1 qi demned for RR right of 3J | {o} way 13 12 307 , o . 01 that portion not con . 7 • l ot demned forRR right of J 1“ IS 191 8 3 191 19 12 420 9 3 191 a.' 12 420 10 3 191 21 12 420 11 3 191 22 12 420 12 3 191 23 12 420 13 3 191 24 12 420 14 3 191 25 12 420 15 3 191 26 12 420 20 3 191 27 12 420 21 3 191 3 13 420 22 3 1 91 2 18 4 20 23 3 191 3 13 42U 24 3 191 8 13 424 25 3 191 9 13 420 16 3 1 91 14 13 4 20 27 3 191 15 13 420 28 3 191 16 13 420 29 3 1 91 17 13 4 20 80 3 ' 191 18 13 420 5 4 x 91 19 13 4 20 6 4 191 26 13 420 04 1 91 27 13 4 20 7 4 191 28 14 420 8 4 191 2 14 991 9 4 191 8 14 991 10 4 1 91 4 14 4 20 11 4 191 5 14 420 12 4 l 91 6 14 9 1 13 4 1 91 13 14 4 20 14 4 191 14 14 420 15 4 191 15 14 420 16 4 1 91 16 14 4 2^ 17 4 191 17 14 420 18 4 1 91 18 14 4 20 23 4 1 91 19 14 4 20 24 4 191 20 14. 420 25 4 1 91 21 14 4 20 26 4 1 91 22 14 4 20 27 4 1 91 24 14 9 91 28 4 1 91 25 14 4 20 20 4 1 91 . 26 14 4 20 ?° k la} Washburn Real Es. k 191 tate and Investment 191 Co’a Addition to 5 } 91 Washburn 1 1 7 05 f }?} 4 1 862 1 l 141 5 3 362 * ! 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I 362 31 391 18 5 362 35 3 ® 3 19 5 362 2 6 3 91 22 5 362 27 391 e 6 362 28 6 8 1 6 8 62 *9 f 3 J} 8 6 362 30 6 191 10 c 362 4 1 3 33J 3 11 6 362 5 7 191 12 6 362 7 191 !3 6 362 7 7 191 3 7 362 8 7 }*| 6 7 362 9 7 }9l 7 7 362 10 7 3 91 g 7 818 3 t, 1 Textor’s Addition to I l 91 Washburn. 1* T ‘MI f Ifl .5 7 191 J A IJ2 15 7 19i 4 * J 99 17 7 191 5 A 592 7 191 Vaughn & Austria’s 7 191 Addition to Washburn 7 191 7 5 705 7 191 8 5 705 It 7 191 1 6 17 35 7 191 20 6 12 77 J? 7 191 H 9 818 7 1 01 12 9 7 05 7 191 6. 7. 8.9 4 191 and 10 20 631 64 1 a 191 Vaughn’s Division to o a 1 91 Washburn 8 191 n% 50 xIOO l l 191 1 8 12 77 s 191 center H 50x 1 91 W 50 ft of 8 8 191 2 fc 24 21 9 8 191 3 12 19 65 1* 8 191 e 4 hy w# H 8 191 50x100 of 2 13 705 8 191 nV& of eY t 8 191 50x100 3 13 *2O lfi g 1 91 West Ashland 20 8 191 Sec. 12-47-5 21 8 191 1 1 146 22 8 101 all 29 225 23 8 191 all 30 307 24 8 i9l wYtof 82 2§5 THEY KISSED SIR TOM. Caught Behind the Scenes by Enthusiastic Show Girls. FACED AN OSCULATORY ASSAULT. I'he Gallant Yachtsman, Was Em barrassed by “Sammy” Sons With Personal Variations, bnt Soon Re covered ini'* Accustomed Self Com posure. Sir Thomas Lipton was visibly em barrassed the other night at the Ma jestic theater, says the New York Times, when Lotta Faust, who sings the popular “Sammy” song, looked at his box and smiled lovingly at him and his friends. The singer showed plainly at first that she was nervous, too, but gathered confidence . and be came much more at ease than was the yachtsman himself. Part of the song, as revised to fit the occasion, ran thus: Tommy, oh, oh, Sir Tommy, You’re a dandy, from your feet up! Tommy, when you come cruising, we scared of losing That blessed cup. After several encores Lotta Faust mixed the new words with the old and sang: Tommy, oh, oh, oh, Tommy, When you come wooing there’s some thing doing Around my heart. The shouts after each verse were deafening, and everybody in the house seemed to be yelling “Lipton!” or “Sir Thomas!” Finally he rose from his seat and tossed a large bunch of Amer ican Beauties on the stage. Then the members of the Larchmont yacht club, who filled the orchestra seats, joined in and sang lustily, even if the only words they knew were “Oh, oh, Tom my.” When the automobile bearing Sir Thomas and his friends arrived at the door of the theater the Grand circle was 30 packed with shouting humanity that three policemen had to,be brought into service to pilot the guest of the evening safely through the mob. News boys and messengers by the dozen flocked around and demanded to see the celebrity, and he would not go in* without shaking bands with many of them. But he saw it would be an end less task and had to break away. Inside the theater the party went to the boxes on the west side of the house, and Sir Thomas took his seat in the very front of the “Sammy” box, knowing that he was going to have to go through the ordeal of being the ob ject of one song and 2,000 pairs of eyes. All during the performance the audience did not lose opportunities to eheer wildly, and the object of their approval smiled back his appreciation. At the end of the second act he was especially pleased because the '-“finale was a song in which all the men and women on the stage held English and Shamrock flags and waved them to ward him. It was at this point that there was most enthusiasm. After the comedy was all over and the throng3 had filed out the guest of honor left his box and went to the stage, where he made a short speech to the players, who, still in their fan tastical costumes, grouped themselves around him and cheered every word he spoke. He made complimentary re marks about the entertainment of course, and ended with this: “I think I’m a devilish lucky fellow to get an ovation like this, and I want to say let the men take a back row now, for I’m interested in the women.” Then he added, “Will the reporters please look the other way?” At that there was a rush for first place among the chorus and show girls, and it seemed for a minute as if Sir Thomas was going to take his joys all in one big dose. But he signified that, though he was a busy man, he had time to do a job like this in fine shape, and began to shower kisses on who ever desired—and there were plenty. Everybody on the stage was looking on and applauding each kiss, but this did not disturb the yachtsman, for he kept it up as long as there was any body there who wanted to be kissed. One after another was saluted and stepped back smiling to give place to the next Finally the kissing scene came to amend, much __to_the evident NORTHERN PACIFIC Excursions to the Coast Begin ning September 15th- Fare to Billings, Montana, sl7. Logan, Montana, S2O. Helena and Butte Missoula, $22. Anaconda, $22, Mullen, Idaho, to EUensburg, Washington, $24.50. All N. P. Coast points $27. Southern Pacific Portland to Ashland, Oregon, inclusive $27. . Reserve your Berths Early. THE WASHBURN TIMES THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17. sorrow of the hero, and he turned to go. As he was leaving, someone great ly amused him by bringing an inof fensive looking actor up and saying: “Let me present the lion, Sir Thom as.” As soon as he could tear himself away Sir Thomas accompanied John B. McDonald, the subway contractor, to the large underground station under the circle, where he looked around him and signified his wonder at the tunnel and the roominess of the accommoda tions. He looked at the new shining walls and was heard to remark jok ingly: “Well, it’s all finished—all except the posters on the walls.” Scotland’s New Canal. The scheme to build a ship canal through Scotland has been approved by the British government. The canal will be made from the Firth of Forth, on the North sea, where a great naval base Is being constructed by the ad miralty, to the Clyde, a distance of for ty miles, and the cost is estimated at $50,000,000. Commercially, the canal would have great value in shortening the route from the North and Baltic seas to Quebec and New York. More Weed Destruction. Following the' lead of Denver, the health authorities of Savannah, Ga., are stated to have decided that all weeds growing in otherwise vacant lots must be destroyed as under suspicion of being the cause of hay fever.—New York Medical Journal. THE CRACK KEARSARGE. Dimensions of the Record Breaking Battle Ship. The Kearsarge, which has broken all records for speed of battle ships tained for long distances and which won the admiration of Emperor Wil liam of Germany and the Prince of Wales and several admirals in Eng land, was launched from the yards of the Newport News Shipbuilding and Dry Dock company, Newport News, Va., at 10.02 a. m., March 24, 1898, and at 11.32 her sister ship, the Kentucky, glided into the James river, says the New York Tribune. The dimensions of the two vessels are identical—water line length, 368 feet; beam, 72 feet 2% inches; draft, 23 feet 5 inches; free board, forward, 14 feet 3 inches; free board, aft, 3 Inches; displacement, 11,- 525 tons. The speed requirements were 16 knots. On her preliminary trial the Kearsarge made 17*4 knots, and the Kentucky on her trial the same. Some doubt exists as to which ship is the faster. The Kearsarge ranks as one of the most formidable fighting ships in the world. She is armed with four 13 Inch and eight 4 inch breechload ing rifles and fourteen 5 inch rapid firing guns. There are twenty 6 pound ers, six 1 pounders, four Colt rapid fire boat guns and four 18 inch torpedo tabes. A Generation Ago feri Coffee could only be bought BLion Coffee' '/WM way—sealed packages, al- /• | ' ways correct in weight, Jy - clean, fresh, uniform and retaining its rich flavor. Morgan & Axelberg, Fi r yclone Insurance. A-ttontion. Given f . —* FMr-®t Mortgage Real Estate Bought and Sold. ROOF GAKDtIN CHURCH. Doors of n Chicago Edifice to Be Open Night and Day. The members of the Metropolitan Church of Christ in Chicago will build a magnificent place of worship at Oak' ley boulevard and Van Buren street, and one of its features will be a roof garden, says the Kansas City Times. “If the theatrical folk can make a roof garden so popular why cannot the people of the church?” asked the pas tor. And the people answered, “We can.” This Christian roof garden is to be modeled after those where pleasure is the only thought. It is to surmount a magnificent building. The cost of the latter is placed at SSO,OOO. Gardeners and florists are to be called to do all in their power to enhance the roof’s beau ty. It is not. intended to make the place interesting wholly by the preach ing of sermons. All church entertainments are to be held on the roof garden. There quar tets will sing and musicians play throughout the summer months. An other feature of this new church is the fact that its doors are never to be closed. “What’s the use of having a place of worship that is closed six-sevenths of the time?” demanded the Rev. Charles Reign Scoville, the pastor. “There is no use,” answered his con gregation. And it was decided never to close the doors. That means all departments of the church will be wide open. Any one feeling a bit too wideawake to seek sleep can visit the library at any hour of the night and there find literature that will certainly do him no harm. There is but one roof garden church in the world, and the Metropolitan roof garden place of worship will be the first of its kind in Chicago. The audi torium will be 75 by 11G feet. A large gallery will increase Its seating ca pacity. The new church will also have a large gymnasium. It Is not the inten tion to allow only the members of the church to use this. The boys and girls of the neighborhood, whether they are members of any church, will be invited. The musical department will be unusu ally strong. It is expected the concerts will do much to make the roof garden a popular place In the hot summer months. POLICE DOUBT HIS STORY. Detroit Man Confesses to a Brutal Murder. Detroit, Sept. —A man giving the name of Charles Risch, walked into police headquaiters at 2 o’clock this morning and said he wished to give himself up, as he was the murderer of little Alphonse Wilmes, the four year-old boy who was found murdered and his body terribly slashed several days ago. The police say the man is either partially intoxicated or mental ly unbalanced and are inclined to doubt his story, which is not exactly In line with their theories. THE DEMON OF PAIN MATT. J. PfIQQ JOHNSON’S QUOD IT HAS CURED THOUSANDS—IT WILL CURE YOU. We receive unsolicited testimonials every day in the ye *r, and doctors prescribe our remedy frequently, when all others have failed. # READ OUR GUARANTEE: We guarantee 6088 to be free from all mercuries, irons cocaines# opiates, salicylates and all poisonous drugs. For sale and guaranteed OUPY by * FROST & SPIES, Washburn, - - Wisconsin. ‘ The Greatest Spoken Thought of the Nineteenth Century ** MODr.RNELOQUENCE \ llx Speaker Thomas B. Reed's Splendid Library of the Best After-Dinner Speeches, • lassie and Popular Lectures , Famous Addresses , Reminisce nee. Repartee and Story , n ten handsome volumes , illustrated u-th f.ne photogravures and color plates. Ho:<, Thos* B. Reed /' clitor*in*Chief ASSOCIATE EDITOF Hi ii. Justin McCart/ Member .of English Parliament Rossiter Johnso J athor and Littera J Ibert Ellery Be Expert Collaborate* > Idward Everett Hale A* thor of " The Man With out a Country ” Jonathan P. Dolliver U. G. Senator from lowa John B. Gordon Former U. S. Senator from Georgia Nathan Haskell Dole Associate Editor "International Library of Famous Literature.’* James B. Pond Manager Lecture Bureau, Author of “ Eccentricities of Genius” George Mac Lean Harper Professor of English Litera ture, Princeton University Lorenzo Sears Professor of English Litera ture, Brown University Edwin M. Bacon Former Editor “Boston Advertiser ” P. Cunliffe Owen Member Editorial Staff “ New York Tribune ” J. 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In these volumes the reader runs the whole gamut of eloquence, from laughter to tears, from pathos to ridicule; keen satire is mingled with unctuous humor; the strong, trenchant utterance fof action with the droll fancies of the humorist. We see the speaker, we hear the laughter, we surrender to the spell of the v/ords; we can feel theNtense silence as the speaker mounts in his sublimest flights, then hear the outburst of applause as* the audience catches the speaker at his climax. One sits at the ban- THOMAS B. heed <Juet board where the greatest after-dinner orators, wits and humorists are at their best. One listens to those master minds who from lecture platform have swayed multitudes, and held men’s minds captive by the magic of their words. • J These are the books for the home —for an Jr idle hour —for the days and nights of pref J paration —for an evening’s entertainment X f —for the future. 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