1908 HORTICULTURAL EDITION OF THE TRIBUNE--10,000 COPIES-READY IN JANUARY
8
THE WEATHEE.
Cloudy; probably ruin tonight
ami Vi-diu-ndav.
Associated Press
Dispatches
VOL. II.
MEDFOKD, OR., TUESDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1!)07.
No. 2:59
OH HOT WO UMIV U
' f"
PETTlBOriE
' IM ENDS
SUDDENLY
Attorneys For Defense
Submit Case Without
Evidence or Argument;
Await Instructions.
BOISE, Idaho, Dec. 31. George A.
Pettibone in court today showed plain
ly the effects of his illness. Judge
Hilton, for the defense, announced that
he had gone over all the testimony, aud
as the state had failed to connect the
defendant with the crime charged in
the indictment, it had been decided to
offer no further testimony and to sub
mit the case to the jury without argu
ment. Senator Borah asked a recess in or
der that the proposition of the defense
might be considered. Judge Wood
granted the request. After a brief con
ference State's Attorney Borah stated
that the question of disensing with j
arguments could not be settled until
the instructions of the court had been
examined. Judge Wood then announced
that he will have his instructions ready
by Friday morning, and an adjournment
was taken until that time. The case
now hinges entirely on the nature of
the instructions of the court.
If the court instructs that proof of j
the conspiracy in itself is sufficient, i
providing that the state has presented
a satisfactory proof that the defendant
was a member of the conspiracy and
that the killing of Steuuenberg was an
incident to it, the case will be argued.
'THE TOYMAKER" TONIGHT
AT THE MEDFOED THEATER
Arthnr Cunningham, the sturdy bari
tone of the San Francisco Opera com
pany, as Brother Mathew in "The Toy
maker, " the comic opera feast, that has
been prepared for the patrons of the
Med ford Opera House tonight, wns in
the original New York production of
the piece. Cunningham's singing of
"Hail to the Pealing Angehis" and "A
Contented Mind ' ' is nlnno worth the
price of admission. Aida Hemini, th-
beautiful and accomplished prima
donna soprano; Mamie Beatty, the
statuesque contralto; Eugene lener, j
the handsome young tenor; Frank Ber-1
trnnd and William Harris, with George
Kunkel, wbo portrays the title rule, and
Daphne Pollard, who plays the doll, ;
completes the cast of principals. Al
Wilder, who staged "The Earl and the;
Girl" for the Shubert Brothers, and'
"Lady Teazle " with Lillian Russe,
for the same firm, has given "The Toy
maker" a beautiful production. Ed-
ouard von Bnechner. whom theatt
poors will pleasantly remember as the
conductor of the Tivoli Opera -House,
prior to the earthquake, wields the ba
ton for the San Francisco Opera rum
pa ny in "The Tovmaker."
The company will leave tonight on
a special train for Chiro.
EXAMINE COAL MINES
FOR EASTERN INVESTORS
J. W. Wakefield, from Mnnknto.
Minn., is here looking uver with J. C
Brown the rnnl tiropeet in the inter
ests of the Bret ton Realtv corporation
of New Yurk i'itv, ,-in investment com
pany of which Mr. Wakefiild's hr-ther
is president. He will be here fur sev
eral days and is visiting the Medford
coal mine and other co:il properties in
the lin-rim Rjvcr valiev.
If his report is favorable. lnrjo in-ve(tTnenti-
will probably follow, mid coal
mining receive the impetus which the
character and size nf the deposit war
rant. JACKSONVILLE ITEM.
Mis Ella C.nnynn was in town Mon
day taking testimony at the coroner 's
: flr heM over the htmv of Jamej
'T!ki.
Mrs. T. H. Mib came over from
Mod ford Monday in the intoreq of
th JacksDi County Ahstret company.
Afrs. Emma Parker, daughter of Jl-v.
and Mr. Robert Ennis. is making her
oM home a visit after an absence of a
number of years. i
A. R. Kelloeg of Oold TT ill is in town
on business connected with his office
as coroner.
q County court will 1i in einn next
WM'k and will dispose of fil) The bui--nes
' th:r' has accumulated during the
YKTlfl OF NUIDEt
WA5 CROSIJS GI8L
Sin VM ItatifiM by Af EMr
Wh First Name Anor WmaM
to Cffnx SAM'S SwbiW XOsmg
NEW YOKK, Dec. 31. Mrs. Alice
Young, the supposed victim of the mur
der at Harrison, N. J., ib alive and em
ployed in a real estute office in this
city. In an interview she is quoted as
saying that she knows Mrs. Hull, who
identified the murdered woman as Mrs.
Voung, but is unable to understand why
Mrs. Hull should tell such a Btory as
she did to the police.
Mrs. Hull had told the police that
she parted from Mrs. Young on Christ
ians day, and that Mrs. Young was
about to start for Harrison in company
with Charles Myers. Mrs. Young de
clared today that while she knew Mrs.
Hull, she had not seen her for two
veara.
NEWARK, Dec. 31. When Mrs. Hull
was told that Mrs. Young wns alive she
declared that the murdered woman was
her own half-sister, Minnie Jeanette
Gaston, daughter of K. B. Gaston of
Servilla, Tenn., and formerly a mem
ber of the chorus of "The Texas Steer"
company. She had been living lately
in New York. Mrs. Hull declared that
Charles Meyers brought her sister to
i New York and that she accompanied
t,K. )j(tt(ir to a me(.tjll; w-jth Meyers on
Christinas day, when Miss Gaston was
to go to Harrison with Meyers. She
said she identified the body as that of
Mrs. Young in order to avoid involving
Miss Gaston's name in the scandal. The
magistrate lectured Mrs. Hull and or
dered a detective to escort her out of
the state.
Authorities have sent out an alarm
for the apprehension of Charles Mey
ers. He is said to have been a piano
tuner.
BURNS ARE CURED BY
BAKING THE PATIENT
NEW YORK, Dec. 31. Physicians at
Roosevelt hospital are encouraged over
a new method which is being tried
there for the treatment of severe burns.
The treatment consists of baking the
patient. A large wire torm is placed
on the bed over the patient and the
bed clothes placed on tup of that. Be
side the bed is placed an ordinary
small gas stove, provided with a spe
cial air chamber, f rom which a tube
runs under t he bed clot lies. Through
this tube a constant current of hot air
is furred into the oven-like covering of
the bed.
It is stated at the hospital that sev
,.ni imticntH have been cured and the
mrnH covered more than half of the
surface of the bud v.
MUST REGISTER ANEW
TO VOTE IN PRIMARIES
Everv voter who expect to partici-
' pate in the primary elections to lie held
April 17 must register anew, beginning
, January 6.
The registration books will lie open
from January fi to April i. when they
will close for ten days before the pri
manes. They will be kept open until
May !.", when they will be closed fin
ally fur the general election. To lie held
in June, Before the presidential elec
tion in the fall the registration loks
will again be opened from September
lM to October
LABOR COMMISSIONER
INVESTIGATES FACTORIES'
O. I Huff, sta
of Ur-'i:.'H, sn-nt
labor cnmnii-sifine
couple of davs ii
Med ford recently interviewing la tun
employers and luuk ing at'f'T the en
forcemcnt of the labor lav. One .
the acts of tin' l:it Oreg-ni h-gMat un
regulates and limits the hours for Mi
eMiplovnient of women in ne-elianim
and mercantile establishment, hotels
restaurants, etc., to not. more than Ut
of the tweutv-fuur hours of th" day, tip
preceding
being exi
Christinas
retail
t ores
,.t,-.i
'in tn
hours' work
BATCH Or MAIL
LOOTED IN TEXAS,
WACO, T.-x.. l.- 111. An,tli.r larL"
tmtch nf in n i 1 Wn f.mnil iv."t nf
li'.'ro. wh.-r.', it wiik lt-ft by j.oih-Ii ln..t,-r
on rhritmn i:tit. It in .-"liiiKit-! that
eliTk. money nril'T iSnl ilnifi"
lyitif thorp tho punch's w.-ro oj.
nm;r-Bat "n.nnn.
l.ft
i-iifi
ttf Army at M:i-.
'VASIIINHTO.V. Dor. SI. T!i- n:ir
il-;inrtinont hnn .loriilo.l In r.-i.-iin Hk
pro.out f.ir.e nf tronj.q in f;..!'lfi.
with tho fxrf'tUn nf sxifio offi.'.TJ.
wtm will iliiono.l with v tho ....n
nill'lnti'.n of tho nino oonijnnio. (nto
twn. , ' I
E
Roman Mart is Shattered
by Dynamite Sixteen
Are Known to Be In
jured. ROME, Dec. 31. A dynamite bomb
was exploded in the stock exchange of
this city today. Sixteen are known to
have been injured. Some of the in
jured were buried under portions of the
building which collapsed. Firemen, po
lice and troops are on the cene con
ducting the work of rescue. It is sup
posed that the bomb was thrown with
the intention of preventing the custom
ary end-of the-month liquidation.
The explosion occurred shortly be
fore 4 o'clock. The exchange is in the
center of the city. Thousands who had
gathered around the spot were sud
denly seized with the fear of further
outrages and made a rush to quit the
spot, greatly endangering life and limb.
Suspicion that the explosion was in
tended to prevent liquidation increases.
The plan was to destroy millions in se
curities, but the explosion occurred too
late. The liquidation was over, and
nearly all the securities had been re
moved. CAN JUMP CLAIMS
OF DELINQUENT MINERS
The Bart left mining assessment bill
has not passed the United States Sen
ate. The Teller bill, which is similar,
passed the Senate before the holidays,
but will not pass the house.
Failure to pass such legislation means
that all mining claims upon which the
required amount of assesment work was
not done during the calendar year 1H07
can be legally jumped after January 1.
PRESS ASSOCIATION
MEETS IN JANUARY
Scores of enthusiastic letters have
been received by the executive commit
tee of the Oregon Press association in
response to a call fur a special meeting
of that nssociaf ion, to be held in Port
land, January 17. limS. The interest
that is being takes goes to show that
this will be a great mooting and that
something will be doing for the benefit
of the general press of the state.
NEW APPLICATION FOR
HOMESTEAD ENTRIES
A circular from the general land of
fices announces to all concerned that
new forms of applieations for home
stead entry, soldiers' additional home
stead entry, desert land entry and for
timber and stone .sworn statements, tim
ber or stone final proofs, and yearly
proof in desert land cases, have bf-n
adopted, and on and after March !.
li'i'S nu entries will be alluwed in the
foregoing class of cases except upon
t he ii'-w forms.
MURDERED WOMAN'S
BODY IS IDENTIFIED
NKW.M.'K'. N. J., Ier.
a 's bo.lv found in If a it
1 Wo 11
-t lest j
s,l,..
. who ! .
Sh- 1
j 'Minis ta
of Mrs.
was identified today
Agio
- -r Alie.
with Mrs.
UrooUwi,
King
HEAVY EARTHQUAKE
RECORDED EY NEEDLE
WASHINGTON,
.:ir!MNrilif h.v- h..
'll't rrrtiriit nf tic
-ir; -v iilisiTvnlur
In,-. :;o..-. li.-avy
It recorded bv t lie
eo-,st and Lo.;(,eth
at lieltenliam.
o hours. The b.ej,
M
I., Ill
lasted tw
of tin
distort
nee is unknown.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
St-ivr! I'l-t'TH.'ii Hi'liry
iiti'l .!.i.-iliine I'. l'-rsiin.
r.iv.-rt Hull. in Williimi O.
ami Kiln Hiill-.li.
Sum V:tn Hvko, tho n o
nor. .'ic :ini",iL' Sntiir.lliy
nii'ti n of f ir-. in in.-ii 1 1 v i
fill fur
H i"
in ronni
lion, i i, at ion
i Norfli'Tt,
i in titi
linn with -Ii.- If. . nl. I
f'.r -.li'-riff. o
Mr. H',il;oj v.l , !i-
II.
o
HUR
AT BROKERS
IN EX HANG
o.
O
o
THIEVS IN AUTO
LOOT STREET CAR
Two Men Steal Chest Containing Nearly
Three Thousand Dollars and Make
Good Their Escape from Rochester
In a Motor Car.
ROCHESTER, N. Y., Doc. 31. Two
men stole a chest containing $2859 from
a streetcar standing in front of the
car barns at 6:45 o'clock this morning
and got safely away with it in an auto
mobile. The stolen money represented
a portion of yesterday's earnings of
the Rochester Railway Company. The
robbers were tracked out of tho city,
but their trail was lost. Surrounding
towns have been notified.
BEAR CREEK EATING
OUT ITS EAST BANE
High water in Bear creek has cut
away the natural bank of the creek on
the west side. The wing that was put
diagonally across the creek by tho city
council last fall with the intention of
saving the east bank from being cut
away and thereby flooding a portion of
the east side and diverting the chan
nel of the creek, seems by the recent
flood to have been placed too near the
west side, for the channl is now cut
ting into the west bank. Another such
flood as that of last week will take out
two large trees that have stood on the
west bang undisturbed for the past half
century, and a large block of ground
that is underlaid with gravel. The pres
ent wing confines the water into a
space of about 50 feet, whereas for
merly it covered over 100 feet.
PURCHASE LOGS OP
BUTTE CREEK COMPANY
W. T. Coulder and others have pur
chased the logs of tho Sugar Pine Lum
ber company, which inst itutiou went
into bankruptcy. In all there are
about 1551) loge. The purchasers have
leasid the sawmill and are now at work
making lumber which they will put
upon the market. The purchase was
made from J. A. Perry, who is trustee
of the bankrupt lumber company. The
amount in running feet of logs is
LUMBER COMPANY
RESUMES OPERATIONS
The luwa Lumber & Box company
have started up work again after sev
tral weeks of suspension on account of
bad weather. They are working a full
force of men. A banner year in build
ing is bi'ked forward to by the com
pany. ALL ATLANTA SALOONS
CLOSE DOORS TONIGHT
ATLANTA. ia., Dec. 31. At I"
o'clock tonight every saloon in the city
will cloye its dours permanent ly, or
until tho pruhibitiun act is repealed, un
less the injunction proceedings now be
ing considered in t he 1'nitod States
court restrain enforcement of the tttnle
LUMBER PRICES CUT
IN MISSISSIPPI STATES
M I N N K. l'
prices are down.
1 .-- Lumber
cry thing in
X -ail
Mie nor: lu r.i .;no list
Mull flOIII Amii
r:Mige from .i :; a
is cut. Keduc
i list of prices
th inland, and a
flilMie
i'utnn .
nf m ir-ilict.-d for the near
Bisliop Andrews Doad.
vultK. h. .-. :u. iii-imp
. v,..,-.,,. r n. M,.h...liv
:.! .-hi..-. Ii ;ii In i Iuhiii. ii
t!,i. m..r..l.n:. '2.
;i:v
pi i
r.:-t Ciu:i C'Mi.
Mr.t.
11.11 v
.1:.
'op!i Stover Dnnd.
, v. if.- nf ,I..hi.,Ii SIihit,
iiniiv Urn.- ;il ((.,1,1 Hill,
:i Inyrintr illn.-HH.
!'.u ',.r n lui,;; t ifitf.
I I'
ll.
I'.
M.-Willini
of .i:iii'l v.iih hero
.:mt w.-ok. Ho hiiH
..ii" l:iy 1 1 r i ii lT "
! n -.ill r:i! I I.. Mr.
!:or I Iv. f or rintniii!.'
or. l:ilo of Hn
'J". fnol tnnnol
.,n !. 'I. .1.1
fi w mill s v'
l;ir. in in.., loi'iitoil n
.I;i.'k.on ill-.
Him ml
Ini-iiii'
ith, wlo- w.-i et,ioi(ro(l in
I for.! for ...mo t iino, ntol
r.i,i..o. t,, Awhliui.l.
...i i f.-r I loiiol:, i i-ounly
no.io" in liiinl.orinir.
, I, . Ii;m I n vihitino
M.
hi. Wifo ll.l
Th. ir mil v.i
thi t.
111. I
with Ii
oil 'Ii.
ii Kif.
, i'iir.1,1. f..r tho w.ok I. ft
lo.rtl.l. oitol tr.-iiii f..r hi- home
'rt. Or., whor- li will Ink)
ri . O o,,..t i - fir, man.
I:.-
hi
ROOSEVELT
TO PARDON
S.A1PUTER
Heneyand Baker Recom
mend Action to Attor
ney General-Use Testi
mony in Hermann Trial
WASHINGTON, Dec. 31. In accord
ance with the strong recommendation
mnile to Francis J, Heney and United
States Attorney linker of tho District
of Columbia, Attorney-Genornl Bona
parte today recommended to tho presi
dent the pardon of Stephen A. D, Pu
ter, in order that the hitter's testimony
can be utilized in connection with the
prosecution of the Oregon land fraud!
cases.
POIiTEANP, Dec. 31. S. A. D. Pa
ter iH confined in the Multnomah coun
ty jail nerving a two years' sentence
for conspiracy to defraud the United
States out of its public lands, lie was
convicted in December, l!t(4, but was
allowed liberty until he attempted to
ocape a year and a half later, when he
was recaptured. He was the central
figure in the land-fraud conspiracy, and
after conviction turned state's evidence,
aiding the stale in the trials of the late
Senator Mitchell, V. I Mays, Dinger
Hermann and others.
ALLEGED LIEEL DROVE
PRINCE FROM ARMY
HKIiLlX, Dec. 31. In the hearing of
the Harden Von Moltke libel suit to
day, Count Kunu Von Moltke stated
that he had resigned from the army as
the ivnuU of articles published by Har
den. The state's attorney in opening
the pleqdiiigd demanded the imposition
of a sentence of four months' impris
oument against Harden. He declared
that Harden had attacked Von Moltke
and Prince Zn Kulcnhiirg and his
mother, both of whom he had declared
were u at rust wort hy and povnrssed of
abnormal tendencies. The prosecutor
declared that Von Moltke had been
completely cleared, as had Zn Eub-n-burg.
The state's attorney said that
he had received a letter threatening
him with death if a verdict unfavor
able (4i Harden was returned.
BOMB SHATTERS FISH
STORE IN NEW YORK
NEW VoliK, Dec. 31. A bomb
thrown against the front of a ttvo
Mury frame building on East One Hun
dred ami Eorty nint h street before day
light endangered the lives of eight who
were asleep herein. The fish store of
Joseph Kne was demolished and his
daughter injured. liae asked the pu
lice to standi for his son in law, who
he said had threatened to blow up t lie
store beeause his wife had left him and
taken refuge with her father.
NmTH'K.
I'arti.s uwning lots in Mutte Tall
towusito should make iiavriients to .1
A. Terry, tni-l.e in baiil rupt.y. at hi;
office. HI! j
NEW YORK NEWSPAPER '
PRINTS PRESCRIPTION
A u-llkii'iuii authority mi IMieuina
t is'ii u.' i- l Ii i i.bn nf a laie ,Ww :
Vo-k : rt i I .a-r the follow ing vain
able, vi i iiioY and ha i in less, pi'-
Mi
Li
-IliUiio ivll
In. nil- iim-I
Ii iii. ii I in,. I
II I'lo
i- Iti
II. mil. - that th
., I. tain. -.I fn.M am
,l,arma.'V at .mull'
voootnl.lo ovtm.ti..
i no ,', '1 i ii t
I,..
l"-"-'i'''""
o-t, and, being of
, 'i re hit rmless to :
till:...
TImh .!i ana at mixtiiro, if taken rey
nlarl.v f..r a Cow ,la.n, in nai.l to over
e.iin.. aim. .Ft any eano of Hheiimat iwin.
Tho pain an.) MWellino, if any, tlimin
ivhr h with each iloae, nnlil pi rniiiiionl
renllH are ol,taino., niol without in
jnriiii; the ),..niii.'li. While there an
Inaiiv so call, .1 IMi.-tllliat im r. In. ..lie..
patent nn .li.-iiii ., eti-., m.tne of whi. h
,lo K'v1 relii-f, f.-w r.nlly yi'.e p.rma
nent reiult.. an, I the lit, ore will, no
ilonl.t, l "teatly a.pr,.-iatel l.y many
Miffereri lo r" a llii-i time.
Iii'jnirv at the ilrno stores nf this
neii:hl.orh I elicits the i ii f orill.'lt i on
that III,"..' .hue., nr.- haiinl.ss ami can
lie l,oll.'!lt s. parately, or the lr,looi-.fs
lore will tniv the prescription for our
r-'ii-iors if nOc-'l to.
NEW THEATRE FOR
MEDFORD PROMISED
Capitalist Hero to Figure on Erecting
Handsome New Opera-Houso Which
Will Be the Finest In Southern Ore
gon if Deal Is Made,.
William H. Hamilton, J'urmerly of
Crescent t'ity, Cal., hut now of Santa
Barbara, Cal,, iH here to figure upon
the building of u new opera house in
Med ford, designed to be the finest in
Southern Oregon, and suitable for a
city of many times Med ford's present
size.
Mr. Hamilton is one of the originul
owners of the Blue Eedge initio and re
cently returned from a trip to Scotland.
He owns several pieces of property in
Medford and has great faith in the
city's future. Among other properties
he is interested in is the present opera
house and the corner lot adjoining,
which he owns jointly with Dr. J. F.
Reddy.
A proposition has been submitted to
him by the present lessees, Messrs. Wil
liams and IHuclrigg, for the erection of
a aew theater on the corner nd join
ing the old. The plan involves tho co
operation of theatergoers hy an ad
vance subscription guaranteeing a cer
tain amount for the opening perform
ance. NOTICE.
The regular meeting of the Medford
Commercial club will be held Thurs
day, January 2. AH members are urg
ently requested to be present.
X. U. XAKIfKtlAN, Secretary.
Ronl Estato Trnnsforfl.
U. 8 .to Isiliic T. (Illllimir, 1110
ni-res in si'i-tiiin -O, T. M'J, 1 K.l'jitent
State nf Orojrnii to Hurry l. An
jilo, :lLM) nt-roH in Ki'i-tinll Ilti, T.
.'II, l. o K 400
lli'HHio lfiuulull til Htmio L, Allen,
1 m-re in ttpetinn fi, T. Ill), If. I
K 10
('. ('. Wait i-t nl. tn KuthnriiH!
K. U'nil, Int. 7. Muck 2, Nickell
Adilitioil, Meill'nril 1
fl. (.'. CinnioH tn Klitherino li.
Wait, lot 7, Mock 2, Nicki-ll Ad
dition, Medford MO
Kiitlti'i'inn 1'. Wait tn IViinklin 1-3.
Marl In, lot 7, Mnck L!, Nickell
Adilitinn, Mndfnrd MO
ICnphrmiii A licit to Ralph M. Al
len, prnpei-ty In ('nttiiKe Ailili
ti Medford : 1
II. A. FrclonliiirK to N. fl. Hinilh,
assignment nf liond for dreil. ... 1
Simie H. Keiirn to Stophon A. Nye,
lots 1 nml 2, block fi7, Medford lean
.1. F. I'rutt to Andrew 11. Fisher,
properly in I'hoonix 500
A. (iii-nirer to Mrs. Minnie K.
Foyo, 2'y m-res in Hoi-lion !l,
T. :iil,I(. 1 K 10
ii. T. llnrnelt to L. A. Neil,
properly in I'riicht'H Addition,
Ashland M500
A. ('. (iienyer to M. ,T. flnoilhenrt,
lots 24. 25 mid 2H, I, lock i Ii.
H. Addition, Ashland 10
Antoinette He l'ealt to Fslher C.
Silsl.y, propi-rty in Ashhtmt.... 10
William Kosh In I). II. Moliss, lot
II. I. lock .", If oh,' addition lo
Medford $ 200
li.i-a (iol.lsl.v to S. K. I'offm.in,
'L. interest ill I.V,.W acres in
section 2:1, lowio-hip ratine
:i w r,oo
Marv II. Vint, ij to Henry I!. Kn
dors, land in 1) I, I' 42, town
ship :i!i, rane I K 2x00
Sheriff ,1a, nt. to Kra
Dniihip, lot :l, I. lock II, Till-
11I (10
-Ii, rii'l' .In. 1,-on coiintv to A. I,.
Wimer, lot I, Mock oil. Jack
"onvillo 2
A 11 11.1 W. Il.i-e.a to Fr I-:.
1 laiel in lou io lop :,
i.iiil- I V.' 10
vSII'tl"! I-'"-' to I is I'i.r-
! 1- 1 1 an I In. hi.., I, I;,,,,'
a. I. In 1011 I , ' ! If. ,i. i 1 10
.IlillieS Helms In . lirV II.I.OS,
s.ol ID-D s in 1 1 1 . 1 ' 'III, town
shin "-. la, ioe I W 21100
Kine-t I,, rain, .r to Ii! x Kyle,
km. I in mt, ion tou nship ::r,
ran",. :i V 2.-n
Stale of Hreooii to I). M. Hurt,
si) acres in section II',, town
ship .'IH, r.-ini;.. 4 W 200
Sheriff . lacks. hi county to (leo.
II. I'ease, H 'j of M U. of
section (I, township ;M, rnn:;o
I W 21
'liarles If. Chapman to .lames
Hr.i.leii, land in section 12,
township .'17, rant,." .1 W
KISKH .M.'T I'.M.KiA lis . .,.iK
at 111 per rent, discoittil. Lewis' W.fHI
Side ronf.ctioiiery. L'l.l
ll:T A Ho of fancy cnn.lv at Lewis'
for that ew Year's ipft. price, cut
almost in half. "13
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