Press and daily Dakotaian., August 05, 1880, Image 4

About Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889

Image provided by: South Dakota State Historical Society – State Archives

                
YANKTON DAKOTA.
Thursday Evening, Angnst 5,1880.
THE DAILY PRESS & DAKOTAIAN
In published
EVERY EVENING, EXCEPTING SUNDAYS.
w'X'TIBBMS OP SUBSCRIPTION:
By carrier*—Per month, tl per year, *12. By
mail—l'er month, 85 cents per year, $10.
iffice on Third street. Press and Dakotaian
look.
llOWKV KINGSlllIItV,
Proprietors.
FOR 7S CENTS
The WEIKLT Fans *M» DAKOTAIAN'will be
sent to any address
from this date until Decem
ber 31st, for 75 cents. The weekly will contain
all important telegraph news, political intelli
gence, local events, and a very complete record
of territorial affairs. All subscriptions most
be paid in advance. Address,
BOWEN 4 KINGSBURY,
Yankton, Dakota.
.Veffpf.
The Dakota Central Stage Company
will ran an extra coach from Yankton to
Scotland and return every Thursday,
market day, on the following time: Leave
Yankton at 4 o'clock, a. m. arrive at
Scotland at 9 a. m. Beturning, leave
Scotland at 4 o'clook, p. m. arrive at
Yankton at 9 o'clock, p. m. Fare for the"
round trip, $2.00.
BRTNKERHOFF & JORDAN.
REPUBLICAN COMMITTEE MEETING.
A meeting of the republican committee
of Yankton county will be held at the
Press and Dakotaian office, in the city of
Yankton, on Saturday, August 7th, at
three o'clock p. m.,for the purpose of call
ing a republican county convention and
transacting other business.
GEORGE W. KINGSBUKY,
Chairman of Committee.
NOTICE.
I herewith nnounce myself as candi
date for the office of City Treasurer.
WILLIAM BLATT.
ANNOUNCEMENT.
I hereby announce myself a candidate
for the office of City Treasurer.
SOLOMON WENZLAFF.
ANNOUNCEMENT.
I hereby announce myself as a candi
date for city treasurer at the coming
city election. L. M. KEE.
IMCAL, UCO.VJ VS.
M. D. Lingo received another consign
ment of bees last night.
Dr. Van Velsor this morning attended
to the injuries received by the proprietor
of the Pacific hotel.
There is not a business man in Yank
ton who is not doing a larger and better
business than he was three years ago.
There will be a meeting of the fire
company at the truck house to-morrow
evening. A full attendance is requested.
Mr. Balmat, who was a sufferer by
Sunday, night's fire has re-opened his
saloon "in Biermeyer's place on Capital
street.
Superintendent Merchant says that as
soon as the Sabula bridge is completed
through trains will be run from Yank
ton to Chicago by way of Sabula, over
the line from McGregor to Sabula.
Georgie Fisher, ran a large fish hook
into his finger this afternoon and Dr.
Van Velsor had to pull it through the
wound. The operation was a painful
one, but was successfully accomplished.
Several schemes are on foot for the
construction of brick blocks. As there
is not a vacant store in town it would
seem as though money invested in busi
ness buildings would bring a good re
turn.
The Minnesota Agricultural and Me
chanical Association sends us the an
nouncement that its annual northwest
ern exposition will occur at Minneapolis
on the 6th, 7th, 8th, 9th, 10th and 11th of
September. It will be a very pleasant
and entertaining affair.
Sioux City Journal: The struggle
for supremacy in Dakota between the
Chicago and Northwestern and Milwau
kee and St. Paul roads is being fought
in a new locality. The valley of the
Sioux is now the theater of operations.
The Milwaukee and St. Paul have their
men on the ground surveying the valley
from Flandreau north to Brookings, on
the Northwestern. The latter road takes
posession at this point, and will build to
Watertown this fall, thus dividing up
the territory between them.
H. J. Southwick, of Vermillion, has
made a proposition to the city authori
ties to construct several wells at the
crossings of our principal business streets
and put in each well a double acting
hand pump. He says he can get an un
failing supply of water, and that the
hand pump and hose will throw streams
upon the highest buildings. He pro
poses to make these wells and put in the
pumps for seventy-five dollars per well
and to guarantee that they will come up
to his representations. Mr. Southwick
has just completed wells for Commodore
Coulson, Wm. Miner and L. M. Purdy
and has given them from eight to ten
feet of puge water. His experience de
monstrates that at the river level, which
is bed rock, an unfailing water supply
can be procured.
A special to the St. Paul Pioneer Press
from Brookings, Minn., under date of the
2d inst., says that it is an open secret
among the engineers and sub-officials
of the Chicago and Northwestern rpad
that the Block Hills division is not go
ing to stop at Deadwood, but is to be
carried through to the Pacific ocean.
Everything seems to point to this con
clusion. The line is being built in the
most substantial manner. The rails are
of steel, the ties of cedar and the grade
reduced to the least possible limit, the
heaviest being only fifty-three feet to
the utile. After reaching Deadwood
there is an opening throngh—the Black
Hills and Powder river range of moun
tains by way of the north fork of the
Cheyenne river into Wyoming. Here
are some of tho finest grazing distriots
of the coi$ijiepi£aui} a region sadly in
want of rcul communications. Said a
prominent railroad offloial to your cor
respondent'yesterday: "It is folly to
suppose we are
.building this magnificent
roadbed and laying it with Bteel only for
the accommodation of the few thousand
people at the Blaok Hills." It is to be a
great transcontinental route, and will be
pushed with all the energy which this
company is capable of exercising,
A Card.
Having organized our society under
the name of the Library and Temper
ance Society, we are now prepared to
welcome our friends and patrons at the
old Club room on Cedar street, and wish
all to call and see us and we will do our
best to entertain you.
GEO. PIKE, Secretary.
W. *R. Ketclnim having permanently
closed his gallery and gone to Fort
Pierre, I will not take advantage of being
the only Photographer in the city, so
will continue to make Card Photos for
$2.50 per dozen and Cabinets for $5.00
per dozen.
S. J. MORROW, Photo Artist.
rut: in in
it.
The Fontenelle will be the next boat
from below.
The steamer Blaok Hills will be due
from above about Sunday.
The steamer C. K. Peck left Bismarck
for Yankton oil the 1st and is now due.
The steamer Western will leave Yank
ton for Fort Pierre Saturday after the
arrival of the tram from the east.
The steamer Western arrived this af
ternoon from Kosebud landing and will
immediately reload for a trip to Pierre.
Sioux City Journal, 4th: The ferry
boat found the water too thin on the bar
off the old boat ways, and yesterday
changed hei landing on this side to the
gumbo point The government river
survey party has arrived in the city from
St. Louis, and will begin work on tlie
old Muddy to-day. The party will con
sist of two engineers, two rodmen and
four attendants. The large 30-foot skiff
built at this city for the work will be
launched to-day, and a smaller 16-foot
skiff has been purchased. Hod Vance
lias charge of the party and expects to
Assinaboine and H. E. Stevens and
working party of sixty engineers to im
prove the river at Dauphin's rapids. The
working part/ have done good service
on these rapids, and by low water this
fall no doubt tliey will have Dauphin's
rapids smooth as glass While the
government freight is coming in here
pretty lively, the river contractors will
nave tonnage enough here before the 10th
of August to make a clean sweep of all
the freight. The steamer Butte was re
ported at Trover point on the 25th and
Eclipse, C. K. Peck, Far West and
Nellie Peck, all on the 26th above
the Flat river at Spread Eagle...
Commodore S. B. Coulson in company
with Capt. N. Beusen, of the steamer
Montana, arrived in our city last Satur
day. The commodore left for Yankton
by the Rose Bud the same day. Capt.
Beusen remains here the guest of Supt.
Maratta and is taking in the sights.
Capt. Beusen will have the Montana
here early next spring together with the
magnificent steamers Wyoming and Da
kota. With his elegant steamer that will
be addad to the Coulson line the trade
demands more tonnage and this line is
never behind. The company' have dis
posed of some of the old- boats that for
merly made up the line which will be re
placed by the new ones under
construction
The favorite steamer Helena, of the
Benton line, after having made the
quickest time on record, fourteen days
and twelve hours, Bismarck to Fort Ben
ton and return, with 290 tons up stream
freight, lay over here until the 27tli at 8
p. in., when she left for Fort Benton with
a large trip of passengers. Col. Lee and
family and 261 mechanics to work on the
new post at Assinaboine, T. C. Power,
manager of the Benton line, with his
family Mrs. Martin Maginnis, Mrs.
Kirkaklie and Miss Banker, of Helena,
are among her passengers. The Helena,
passed Fort Stevenson at 5:12 p. m. on
28th, making splendid time anu all hap
py on board.
SO ltunint'NH .Wen
Wanted to travel and sell out the
United States, by counties and state
rights, for my PATENT CHURN
DASHER and CREAM RAISER—the
best and cheapest ever invented. Will
churn NEW MILK i/t from tiro to three
minvteand CREAM in less t/uin »ne
minute. The cream raiser will raise all
the cream the milk contains in less than
ten hours. None but experienced patent
right salesmen need apply. Address,
H. W. WHITE,
Yankton, D. T.
Fence 1'OMtH.
One thousand hard wood fence posts
for sale, ten cents each, payable in cash
or live stock. A. F. HAYWARD.
I.OHt
On Monday, the 2d inst., on Mulbery,
tir Pearl streets, a small Gold Bracelet.
The finder will be rewarded by leaving
it at this office.
Bags, Iron, and all kinds of metals
bought for cash or trade, at J. C. Mor
mon's Capital street Hardware Store.
BY THE HEALING -WATERS.
A YanktonUu in Spurt*—The Disastrous
Connequenoes of too Much Turkish
Iteth.
To the Prat and Dakotaian.
Sparta, Wisoonsin, Aug. 2,1880.—Not
withstanding the oharms and beauties
of the boundless Dakota landscape, there
is something peculiarly fascinating in
the ample foliage of a broken woodland
oountry and a summer's sojourn in this
delightful locality wheie rooks and for
est trees abound gives one anew and re
freshing glimpse of nature which sets at
naught the theory that life is not worth
living. The scenery about Sparta pre
sents a diversity of features especially
attractive to one who has been accus
tomed to the broad expanse of a western
prairie where "timber claims" are main
ly noticeable from the fact that the
growth of buffalo grass is not impeded
by the shadow of a single leaf.
The famous mineral water for whioh
this place is noted and which has proved
a panacea for so many bodily infirmities
in the attractive par excellence, and num
bers of poor mortals who come here full
of aches and pains, aud literally "all
torn up" with rheumatism and its kind
red tortures, go away with health aud
strength completely restored. The wat
er contains a larger proportion of iron
than any water yet discovered in this
country and this element, associated
with the salts of soda, magnesia lithia,
etc., makes it a most powerful tonic and
curative agent, especially when taken
freely in connection with the Turkish
baths. The artesian well and fountain,
from which this water flows in a cool
nnd inexhaii8table stream, is situated in
the court house park immediately oppo
site tho Warner house, and here the tired
tourist, whether he be sick or well, may
moisten his parched lips and drink his
till without money and without price, as
the fountain is open and free to all.
In tho basement of the hotel a commo
dious bathing establishment is in full
blast, where the famous "Turkish bath"
is given in all its perfection. Ladies only
are admitted to these baths in the fore
noon. After 3 p. m. individuals of the
sterner sex are rubbed and scrubbed and
pounded and spanked and soaked, and
then laid away to dry until supper
time.
Did you ever take a Turkish bath
Of course yon have hundred of 'em—
but if you know of any one who has not
yet indulged in this healthful luxury
tell him to go at once and take one. It
will make him feel so much better
acquainted with himself, and if he
never felt quite thoroughly respectable,
his life, it will give him anew sensa
tion. There is probably nothing else in
the world excepting, perhaps a railroad
pass that can so effectually inspire
man with a realizing sense of his own
personal majesty and importance, and
then it produces such a Ileal thy glow
and develops the muscle and "cheek' to
such an extent that one like myself, nat
urally gentle and docile becomes utterly
demoralized and wants to break some
thing, or tear up the sidewalk, or fight
his grandmother or something equally
desperate.
New
finish the work to the mouth
Year's.
Bismarck Tribune, July 30: The Pe
niuali, of the contract line, is due from
Keogh Aug. 2d, and will load for Coal
Banks The Key West arrived at Ben
ton yesterday. She will leave Benton on
the 31st and will arrive August 3d...
The river is falling fast at Benton, and
low water boats of the Coulson line have
been called into service The Bose
Bud, Big Horn and Josephine will con.
tinue to ply above this place as long as
the water will permit Steamer F. Y.
Batchellor,with the popular Capt. Marsh,
left for Fort Keogh on the 26th at 8:30 p.
m., with 290 tons.-.. .The steamer Jose
phine arrived from Fort Benton yester
day morning and will load for above and
leave Tuesday of next week The Ben
ton line steamer Benton was reported at
Cow Island on the 25th. She will leave
here again for Ft. Benton August 2d
The Big Horn arrived at Keogh Wed
nesday evening. She left Keogh for
Bismarck yesterday and will arrive Sat
urday and leave immediately for the
Yellowstone Steamer Gen. Terry
left for Coal Banks on the 24th at 10
p. m., with 230 tons of freight for Fort
A few days ago during a brief "heated
term" when it. was too hot for earth and
only a trifle cooler than the reputed
temperajpre of another popular resort
a couple of honest old grangers both
life-long victims of the "rheumatiz1
came out of the bath house and walked
up the street feeling refreshed and reju
viuated, and as jolly and "chipper" and
saucy as you please. The^vnest old
grangers had been friends andneighbor
for years, and shoulder to shoulder had
fought the musquitoes and rheumatism
in the swamps of Monroe county. Polit
ically they did not entirely agree, to be
sure, but then they never quarrelled,
and each accorded to the other the right
to his opinion, which iB the priceless
boon of American citizenship.
With a laudable thirst for usetul in
formation I accosted this party of twe
and made inquiry as to the official state
of the thermometer. One was willing to
swear that it liaiinot been above ninety
two in this'county since 1863, while the
other said he had seen it ninety-six
in the shade. Old granger number 1
said he guessed old granger number 2
must be mistaken. Old granger number
2 mildly remarked that he probably
know lion' to read figures, and that his
eyesight was tolerably good if he had
not held a county ofliee. O. g.
number 1, observed with a sweet
smile that possibly his friend's thermom
eter might be out of repair, or perlmpx
it hung in a position where it might be
influenced by reflected heat. O. g.
number 2, said he thought likely he
could tell sunshine from shade, and that
when his thermometer got out of tune
he could probably find it out without
the help of any old line whig.
O. g. number 2, said there was no use
trying to run this thing into
politics, that there was no occasion for
getting excited over a little difference
of opinion on sucli a trivial matter. O. g.
No. 2 remarked that he'd be dash
blanked if ho was going to have his word
questioned by any blank dashed old
bald-headed Mormon that couldn't hold
a ten-foot calf-pasture in his own name.
O. g. No. 1 replied sorrowfully that he
was very sorry that he had used bis in
fluence to get o. g. No. 2 out of states
prison, and advised him to brace up and
go to work and earn money enough to
get his cow out of the pound. O. g. No.
said that any man that said that he
said what he hadn't said was a dash
blanked double dashed lyiu' old hypo
crite and he'd work night and day to
beat him next election. Then followed a
hot discussion as to whether Garfield or
Hancock mutilated Cadet Wliittakcr's
ears, and inside of twenty minutes they
were fighting aud scratching and the
crowd grew larger and larger until final
ly the city marshal came along and took
them in.
At stilly dawn on the following morn
ing a three-inch Scliuttler wagon with
two humble looking farmers engaged in
deep conversation disappeared over the
eastern hills, nnd the little birds-flow
down to gather up the soft gray hairs
that strewed the silent street. Those
two neighbors have never taken Turk
ish bath since that eventful day. You
may thiuk this littlo Spartan story is not
strictly oredible, but I don't care, to
argue on this matter.
A state Sunday school convention is
now in session here and all good people
who are interested in the Sunday school
work are invited to participate in the de
liberations. Bev. Jesse D. Hurlbut of
Plainfield, N. J. oouduets the meetings,
assisted by Henry Plant, Esq., of Minne
apolis and Rev. E. L. Eaton of Boloit.
These gentlemen have iqpde the Sunday
school their special study, and will give
the people of this locality new methods
and advanced ideas on the subject of
Christian education.
The daily appearancc of the Tress and
Dakotaian enables mo to keep pretty
thoroughly posted on Yankton events,
but after all I shall be glad to get back
home again.
Dakota! with ail thy dust, 1 love (hoc still.
E.
M'EKSiOXA I..
T. G. Blake, of Ft. Sully, is registered
at the Jencks.
Ed Culver, of Springfield, is registered
at the Merchants.
Miss Etta Faulk has gone to Pennsyl
vania on a visit.
Mrs. Major Sliarpe is seriously sick
with iatermittent fever.
Wilbur F. Bryant, of St. Helena, was
among to-day's visitors.
Lieutenant R. ,G. Armstrong, of the
1st infantry is in the city to-dav.
Mrs. G. A, Wetter left yesterday morn
ing for Milwaukee on a visit.
Mi's. W. J.
Swartwood, mother of Capt.
Lyons, arrived last night on a vist.
Mrs, Ella Jones and Miss Hattie
White left Yankton this morning for
Cheyenne.
Majof Isaiah Lightner and A. E. Fra
zier, of Santee agency, spent last night
in Yankton.
Mrs. H. C. Ash is quite sick at the
residence of her daughter in this city
Mrs. C. H. Bates.
Superintendent Merchant came up
this afternoon on an extra and will re
turn to Sioux City to-night.
C. H. Bates did not leave to-day for
the scene of his surveying labors, being
detained by the sickness of Mrs. Ash.
Ed. Palmer started yesterday morning
for Huron. He will return with the
personal effects of E. G. Wheeler, de
ceased.
NOTICE.
To the Citizen* of Yankton ami the I'ati ous
of Douglas Market.
We have opened our Meat business in
D. J. Swearengen's stand, Third street,
where we will be glad to see our old cus
tomers. We are fitting up the brick
store of J. E. Bruce, corner of Capital
and Third streets, where we will open
the finest Market ever in the city.
Respectfully,
WYMAN & WARD.
Silt of I'll flu illicit Freight.
At the depot of tho C.. M. & St. P. R.
R., Yankton, D. T., remains the follow
ing property. Unless called for and all
charges are paid within two weeks same
will be sold for charges:
One Ice Box, consignee Waliska
Berendes.
One Hay Stove, consignee Dudley &
Hawley.
Three Bundles of Paper, consignee J.
J. Duffack.
GEO. F. WHEELOCK, Agent.
In reference to the above article will
say that the photograph gallery former
ly occupied by W. R. Ketchum will be
opened in a few days by si Jirxt eht»» artist
from Chicago. Parties wishing good
good pictures at low prices will consult
their best interests by holding their or
ders until his arrival. A. DAVIDSON.
Iteutut.
Dr. W. H. H. Brown has recently add
ed to his dental outfit the latest improv
ed liquid Nitrous Oxide or Gas appara
tus. The gas is pleasant to take is a
powerful anaesthetic agent, producing
entire insensibility, and leaves no bad
effect on the patient. Persons wanting
teeth extracted and wishing to take gas
can be accommodated at reasonable rates.
Have also a fine line of tooth powders,
tooth soaps and pastes, disinlectant
mouth washes, &c.
For Sate
A good milch cow, six years old. For
further particulars inquire of Mrs. H.
A. Wheeler, on
Cedar
from Third.
street, scond door
L. Sampson sells Bran at 50 cents, and
round feed at 75 cents per 100. Shelled
Corn and Oats at 30 cents per bushel
Douglas Avenue, between 3rd and 4tli
streets.
For sale at the cooper shop on Walnut
street, white oak lard barrels and butter
firkins, and white ash butter tubs.
A large stock of Cashmeres, in all the
atest colors, just received and for sale a,
bottom prices, at JACOB MAX'S.
Billiards 15 cents per game of 34 points
at Sliurtleff's Billiard Hall, 2d door north
of the Merchants hotel entrance.
.Schoregge is serving delicious ice
cream at his Third street liarlors.
Dr. W. H. H. Brown, dentist, Union
lock, Yankton.
For Hale.
A house aud lot for sale cheap, on
Cedar street, near Third. Enquire of
A. KLEISEK on the the premises.
Cook Wanted.
A good cook wanted immediately.
Apply southwest corner of Cedar and
levee.
Vienna bread received the first pre
mium at the centennial exhibition. For
sale at SOHOBEGQE'S.
Dried Buffalo Tongue** nfc
BLATT & BUEUDORF'S.
ClrNHS Jlmnf.
Go to Sclioregge's for Vienna broad
tlio best bread made.
A large stock of wall paper and a full
line of window curtains and ourtain fix
tures cheaper than elsowhoro iu Dakota,
at E. M. COATS' Drug Store.
For Sale,
A number 8 Hall Sfcfe, cheap for cash.
A. SOIIANDIEN.
ItOOtH IIIKl SttWH.
Having oponed a boot and shoe repair
shop one door north of tho reform men's
club room, I am ready to do all work in
my line neatly and promptly.
J. H. LOOMIS, Yankton.
Sale,
A house and lot on the corner of Bur
leigh and Fourth streets, Lower Yank
ton. Will bo sold cheap. Enquire on
the premises. JACOB H. LEE.
H1DKS & FULTS.
PEIR & LUEBKE
DEALERS IN
HIDES, FURS,
Leather
A N I N I N S
THIRD STREET
Yankton, Dakota.
WINES AND l,lQUOKS.
-THE-
Oldest Liquor House
IN THE NORTHWEST.
Adler & Ohlman
WHOLESALE
Liquor Dealers
YANKTON, DAKOTA.
Keep constantly on hAnd the following brand?
of liquors:
MoBrayer's, Taylor's, Slmwhan, Amler
son County, Monock and Castle Koel
KENTUCKY WHISKIES!
Also, Our Favorite
MILLER,
BLUE ARABS,
GOLD SPUING,
BOYD, «fce.. &o
ALRTO
Which vte are selling at very low prices.
a full stock of
Imported Wines & Liquors
The Largest Stock of
za^.iss
Ever brought to tho Territory. Seidenberg'*
Key West a Specialty. Sole agents for
Sclilitz's Milwaukee Beer.
lly tho Keg or Case.
In fact everything usually kept in a first clus*
liquor Rtore.
We are prewired to fill orders for any quanti
ty of Wines, Liquors, Cigars and Tobaccos, ami
muirantoe witisfaction, and at prices lower than
over before.
Adler & .Ohlman.
The Celebrated Jos. Schlitz
MILWAUKEE
ON DRAUGHT AT
O W N'S
Third St. Sample Rooms.
Brown having refitted the
MERCHANTS BILLIARD PARLOR
will also keep at that establishment
Joseph Schlitz's Milwaukee Beer
on draught.
Brown's facilities for keeping Beer COOL
and FKKSH are unequalled, ana ho is at all
times prepared to furnish this invigorating bev
erage at both of his establishments.
Gentlemanly bar tenders officiate and Brown
IK ready to guurantee satisfactory attention and
satisfactory goods.
The best of
Wines, Cigars and Liquors
at both places
"CALL AT BROWN'S
Sample Rooms and Billiard Parlor.
Big Beer!
-AT-
CHARLEY LONG'S
Five Cts. a Glass Five Cis. a Gius3
DUY IOOIS.
L. CONGLETON.
DEALER IN
DRY GOODS
-lANlX-
Ladies' Furnishing Goods
1KWITT\S
LOCK. YANKTON.
MAMMOTH CI.OTHING IIOIWK.
SLAUGHTER
II E
I E S
HARRY KATZ'S
Mid-Summer Clearing Sale.
We intend CLEARING OUT the bafancc
our SUMMER CLOTHING
Regardless of Cosl
We will also offer ODOS and ENDS, #r Broken Sizes, at a great
saorifiee. We will sell nobde at oort some at half-price, and
BROKEN SIZES AT LESS THAN HALF PRICE.
This reduction is real, and all who fevor us with
a call will appreciate the bargains offered.
Our entire stock of YOUTHS', BOYS' an«l CHILDREN'S
CLOTHING, at NBW YORK COST.
It will pay parties living at a distance to visit lift in
person, as the reduction of prices on an ordinary bill
goods will more than meet the expense of the trip.
Remember tlie Store—
WISE BROS., Third St.,
lEESLrrsr
of
Three Doors East of Merchants Hotel
WISE IIUOS. COLUMN.
Everybody's Opportunity!!
20,000 DOLLARS
Worth of Goods to be Sold,
EEQAEDLESS COST.
WISE BROS.
Are Closing out their entire stock of
Clothing and Furnishing Goods, prepa
ratory to retiring from business in this
City. THESE GOODS MUST BE SOLD
WITHIN THE NEXT
Days I
RARE OPPORTUNITY FOR EVERYBODY
O
SecuLre Gl-©©^. Eargra,im.£L
Special Inducement Offered
Co-o.aa.try lvCercla.aM.tes.
next door to First National Bank.