davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-10-17
The Lay-O Out

Jaw" broke in the new reporter,
who was rapidly being educated out
of the idea that he was a Journalist,
some o. these people give me a pain.
That assistant city editor told me
to GO up to the undertaker's conven-
tion, and said that if I got there about
noon I'd strike a good layout. So l
didn't get any lunch, but hustled up
to the hall, and saw the layout all
right"
what did they have?" asked the
society reporter, visions of glaces and
pates floating before her eyes.
"Why, they had a big head under
taker up on the stage illustrating
how to lay out a corpse, that's the
kind of a layout they had.'-Balti-
more American.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-10-17
N STRIKE ENDED.
New Orleans Street Car Men Return
to Work.

New Orleans, Oct. 13.-Although
an agreement was reached last night
between the New Orleans street rail-
way company and it's striking en-
ployes, whereby the latter agreed to
return to work there was some delay
in resuming traffic today over a de-
mand that the strikers on returning
to work sign new applications for
places which were to be referred to
persons who would pass upon the elig-
Utility of the applicant, and which
some Of the employees declared would
give the company the opportunity to
reject any man they desired.
After a conference between the Of
icials of the car mems union and the
company's representatives, the appli-
cations were withdrawn and the men
ordered to take out cars, though It
will be impossible on account OF the
condition of tracks and wires to re-
sumo full service.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-10-17
E BY PARls'ANs.
Boer Generals rendered an Ovation in
French Capital.

q .L..HrL EHlrI"L
Paris, Oct. 13.-The Boer generals,
Botha, Dewet and Delarey, arrived
here today. M. Paulitte and the pro-
Boer committee received them at the
railroad station. After speeches OF
welcome had been deliverd the party
drove to a hotel. The precincts OF
the station and the route to the hotel
was thronged with spectators. who
heartily cheered the generals, al
though the crowds present and the en-
thusiasm manifested were nothing
like the asemblages and demonstra-
tions witnessed On the occasion OF
Mr.. Kruger's arrival here two years
ago.
General Botha, replying to Senator
Paulitte, said.
1--WE have suffered greatly and had
to sign a peace treaty which was a
great shock to us. l hope self govern
ment will soon be given to the Boer
people, for they Loyalty laid down
their arms and took the oath of al
legiance. But it must not be inferred
from this allegiance that they will al
low themselves to be dragged in the
| mud"
This statement was greeted with
| cheers. The Society for the Aid OF
Boer children handed General Dewet
S15. 900.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-10-17
BILL SICK.
May Not BE Able to Close Show Sea

May Not BE Able to Close Show Sea-
son.
Fort Meade, S. D., Oct. 13.-COl.
w. F. Cody is in a serious condition
physically, according to a letter writ
ten by him recently from Las Vegas,
N. NJ, to Col. E. M. Hayes, command
ing the Thirteenth cavalry at Fort
Meade.
Arrangements were being made for
the annual hunt in the Big Horn noun
tains, near Cody, Wyo., in which Col.
Hayes, under whom Buffalo Bill did
his first scouting for the government,
was to be the guest of the famous
plainsman. In his letter, Col. Cody
expresses doubt as to his ability to
engage in the hunt, and is fearful that
he may not be able to remain with
his show until it closes at Memphis,
Tenn, November 8.
He may be compelled to take a rest
in order to accompany the show to
England, where he is billed to open
shortly after the first of the year. 1t
is apparent that the hardships he has
undergone are beginning to produce
their effect on his constitution, iron
though it is.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-10-17
LEo's WONDERFUL JEWEL.
1t Will Be Presented at the Papal
Jubilee.

Pope Leo XIII. will, on the approach
ing celebration of his papal jubilee,
receive a present which so far has
never been surpassed, says the New
York Times. 1t is a topaz found IN
the mines of Minas Geraes, in Brazil.
This stone weighs no less thai 1,7S4
grams, but what doubles it's value
is the work which has been expended
on it.
One of the most skilled lapidaries
in the world, the celebrated Neapoll-
tan, Prof. Andrea Cartello,. formerly
director of the Naples museum, has
engraved in relief on this incompar-
able gem a figure of Christ in the
act of breaking bread at the Last
Supper. 1t has taken Cartello ten
years of uninterrupted labor to COM
plete this chef d'oeuvre destined for
the head of the Vatican and he has
spent no less than $780, 900 in diamond
dust to accomplish the work.
This topaz at n time belonged
to the house of Bourbon. 1t passed
to NJ. Nicolas Cartello and Nine. En-
mengarde de Cinciis Castro, who Of
fered it to the count de Caserta. n
latter, in a Letter to the DUO della Tore,
said that the work of the engraving
SO much surpassed the value OF the
| topaz that he left the artists family
| full liberty to dispose of it, but ne
should be happy if the wonderful
jewel could be offered by the faith
| full to the holy father.
The director of the national museum
in Naples, NJ de Petra, expresses his
opinion as follows: "This topaz is
the most exquisite example of modern
times Of engraving en- hard stone
Under the Archbishop Guistrio Adaml
and the Marquis de Salicec Mario
Tomacelli, a committee has beer
formed to offer Leo XIII. on his papal
jubilee this Jewel, worthy Of any soy
ereign.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-10-17
NEW CABLE LINE.
British Government and Commercial
Company Will Build 1t.

r.. WT F-4L
San Francisco, Oct. Especial
correspondence from Honolulu dated
October Z says: 1t is now proposed
TO run a line of cable from Honolulu
to Tanning by a working agreement
between the British government and
the Pacific Commercial Gable COM
pany. Such a connection would be OF
benefit to each line in case OF an &C
cident disabling either.
The proposal for this was made in
the house of commons in the New
Zealand parliament by Sir J. Ward,
who pointed out the safeguard il
would be. The cost of the line from
Honolulu to Tanning Island is esti'
mated at $1,OO0,O00
The representatives of the Pacific
Commercial Gable company say the
plan proposed by the New Zealand
government has practically been
agreed upon between the two cable
lines.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-10-17

In the District Court Ct the Seventh
Judicial District of the State OF
Montana, in and for the County of
Yellowstone.
In the Matter of the Estate of Charles
Black, Deaceased-lJotice of Time
and Place for Proving the Will
Notice is hereby given that the
25th day of October, A. d. 1902, at
ten o'clock a. m. of said day and be-
fore the clerk of the Seventh Judicial
District Court Of the state of Mon
tana, in and for the county of Yellow
stone. at his Office, in the court house,
in the city of Billings, within said
county and state, has been appointed,
by an order duly made and filed IN
this matter, as the time and place for
proving the will of the said Charles
Black. deceased. and for hearing the
application of Anna Black for the
issuance to her OF Letters Testament
airy thereon, at which time and place
any and all persons may appear and
protest or object to the probating OF
the said will or to the granting Of the
said application for letters testament
airy thereon.
Witness my hand and the seal Of
the said court, this 18th day of Octo-
Der, A. d. 1902.
(Court Seal) 7. A. WILLIAMS.
Clerk Of said District Court.
James r. Goss, Esq, Attorney for
Petitioner. sw-4
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-10-17
OPERATORS COME TO TIME
President Roosevelt Viii Name Com
missioners and Mine Owners Agree
to Abide by Decision.

Washington, Oct. 13.-Tne coal
operators ave agreed TO the apolnt-
menJ OF a commission, to be named
by the president Of the United States,
to whom snail be referred all ques-
lions at issue between the companies
and their own employees, whether
they belong to a union or not, and the
decision of the commission shall be
accepted by the operators. Inc
commission is to consist of an army
or navy engineer officer, an expert
mining engineer not connected with
the coal mining proprietors, one OF the
judges of the United States ourts OF
the eastern districts Of Pennsylvania
a man of prominence eminent as a
sociologist, and a man who by active
participation in mining and selling
coal is familiar with the physical and
commercial features Of the business,
The operators also make a part OF
the proposition that the miners shall
return to work as soon as the Gem
mission is constituted, and al
interference with non-union men. Tn
commission is to name a date When
it's findings shall be effective, anu te
govern conditions of employment be
tween the companies and their owl
employees for at. least three years
The statement was readsto the presl
dent as an act of courtesy before be
ing given to the press.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-10-17
When wellington Was Ash amed.

In his "Reminiscences" Fredeflck
'Goodall tells a story of the duke OF
Wellington as an art eonnoisseur. He
paid Wilkie 600 guineas for his
HCnelsea Pensioners" and laborlously
counted out the amount in cash. When
the artist suggested that it would be
less trouble to write a check, the great
duke retorted that he would not let
his bankers know "what a foo
/ have been to spend 600 guineas for
a picture"
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-10-17
Hodcaryinu in Japan.

There is no hod carrying in Japan.
The native builders have a method or
transporting mortar which makes 1t
seem more like play than work-to
the onlooker. The mortar is mixed
in a pile in the street. One man makes
this up into balls of about six pounds
weight, which he losses to a man
who stands on a ladder midway be-
tween the roof and the ground. This
man deity catches the ball and losses
it UP to a man who, stands on the
roof. This plan would scarcely work
for sky-scrapers.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-10-17
philadelphia Inquirer: We violate

Philadelphia Inquirer: We violate
no confidence when we rise to remark
that there went be a tidal wave OF
protests against the suggestion that
there shall be no more tips for Full
man porters, nor for bell boys, nor
walters, nor BARRIERS, nor bootblacks,
nor all the rest who come within the
tip range now. The average Amerl7
can is generous to a fault. He wishes
at least all Americans well. And
some others, too. But as that elo'
quent Irish-Englishman, Edmund
Burke, once observed: there is a limit
at which forbearance ceases to be q
virtue.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-10-17
Baer Grows Mysterious.

New York, Oct. 13.--It was Learned
early today that President Baer, OF
the Philadelphia & Reading company,
was called to New York on Sunday,
and that he spent the day in los
conference probably with J. P. Nor
gan over the anthracite coal miners
strike. What the outcome of the sup
posed conference will be is a matter
Of complete guess work. s
Great mystery was thrown around
the movements of President Baer. He
left his home in Reading, Pa. on a
special train at Z o'clock Sunday
morning and arrived in Jersey City at
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-10-17
One coniery Started.

Hazleton, Pa, Oct. 13.-C. Pardee,
Sons & Co., started their colliery at
Lattimer today with a force of about
1875 men, the majority of them labor
ers and special officers. Coal mined
before the strike started was run
through the breaker. Company G,
First regiment, guarded the colliery,
but no attempt was made to modest
the workers.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-10-17

Foley's Honey and Tar cures coughs
and colds and prevents pneumonia.
Take no substitutes. Sold by Holmes
& RixOn.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-10-17
CONFERENCE OF OPERATORS At
NEW YORK. Z
TRYING TO SOLVE PROBLEM
Conferees Will Not Talk for PubIica-
ton, but Something Is Elk
pected Soon.

New York, Oct. 13.-At noon to-
day a conference Of the representa-
tives of the coal roads assembled in
the office of Chairman Thomas, Of the
Erie. President Truesdale, of the Del
aware, Lackawanna & Western, when
he arrived, said:
"A conference is to be held and it
will be an important one. 1t may be
productive of immediate results.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-10-17

Rooms Z and 8, Gruwell Building,
Billings, Mont.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-10-17
JAMES cHAPPLE. M. r. 6. Nj,
Physician and Surgeon.
Telephone Residence, No. ~;
Office. No. 124.
Belknap Block, Billings. Mont.

Attorney-at-lAW.
Room 2, Belknap Block, Billings.
Mont.
Morris tribune., 1902-10-25
CHICAGO Grain and Provision Prices.
SPORTING NEWS.

Young Corbett was given the deci-
sion over Joe Bernstein at Baltimore at
the end of seven rounds of fierce fight
ing.
The New York Yacht club has sent
a cablegram to Sir Thomas Upton ac-
cepting his challenge for the Americas
cup on the same conditions for which
it was raced for the last time.
Morris tribune., 1902-10-25
Prices of Wheat at puIuth.

Duluth, Oct. Wheat Cash, No
l hard, 72s4c; No. Northern. 7214c;
No. Northern, 70Ac; No. 3 spring.
'6SAc To Arrive-No hard, 73Ac;
No. / Northern and Nov, 71Ac; Dec,
70c; May, 72a4c Flax-Cash, 81. .165.
Morris tribune., 1902-10-25
Live Stock Prices Al ST. Paul.

st. Paul, Oct. 20.-C Cattle Choice
butcher steers, S6.0o@7.50; choice
butcher cows and heifers, So. .5O@5.50;
good to choice veals, $2.00@5.25.
Hogs-$6.50@70 Sheep-Good to
choice, S3.l5@3.5o; lambs. s3.50@4.50.
Morris tribune., 1902-10-25
Grain Prices at Minneapolis.

Minneapolis. Oct Wheat-Dee
7o5s @7o&c. May. 721sc On Track
No. / hard, 722sc; No l Northern.
71sac; No. 2 Northern, 69aac
Morris tribune., 1902-10-25
Sioux City Live Stock.

Sioux City, Ia, Oct. 20.-Cattle--
Beeves. S660@7.50; cows, bulls and
mixed, S2.50@4.00; stockers and feed
ers. s275@475: yearlings and calves,
S2.50@4.00 Hogs-$6.75@700.
Morris tribune., 1902-10-25

] settlers @ f per ae9e f
No 1ss leo acres $ acres acres cultivated 1o5 acres
aeE oa s 6Rg BY pre6s
dng 5anagG ed aouss barR and sa ge %e
s 9S Pee N@sonsg @ peE gcfe G Tota @
Terms to be arranged
M ess p9r Black soil e6be5 eay nS abso Gopd 90
Fes ss et Of o5 @ 4 s n
No. 1870 acres $50 acres cultivated. 300 acres
oa so eas
Tota $500 to be arraneed
Clay Tu6sS iS9
s arranged 'e " per
No. 1s2. 100 acres 50 acres cultivated. 100 acres
Market miles Price Sic % pef acre Total lsoo
Terms cash
No 1s7 800 acres. go acres cultivated. 50 acres
10 aeaew g acres m p pnstqIe Baek M
IS Barn 2sziS ] sTsaary 1iNil S;P
Rood % s opera pef aere Total $500 Terms si
se scP esn ss ey sabso
yell barn and m togethsT Rs
edge n1i;es bo5hpod Price $500
No. 1920 acres. 40 acres cultivated 29o
cultivated. 10 acres meadow. 215 acres pasture. 90
timber, Black loam soil, clay subsoil Watered
ft posts. Granary 1ix16, shed each end Mp r r.
2. Q. Fort Ransom 2 miles, school miles. Market,
saa Total $500 Terms ssss5 cash bal per cent
No; 1ss.-245 acres. 21O acres cultivated: 50 acres
meadow. 2 acres waste Rolling prairie Black loanl
board Stable. &.PRR p O. Preston IL miles.
hood. S1s00 per acre 1855 $4,000
cash
No 1870 acres $50 acres cult vated. Black loar
soil. n PRE- Postoff1ce Plymouth mile Mixed
neighborhood. Crop tobe reserved. Price $500 per
meadow. 40 pasture. Black soil clay sub
ary 14x1l. Mp P. Q. Miller, u mile. school =
nile Market ar miles SoTWegian e1nS p5eighborhood 5
No. 142.-16o acres. 90 acres cultivated. 20 acres
pasture Black soil. Watered by we'll. Small
house. Barn holds thirty head OF stock. Windmill
miles Mixed neigllborbood Price s2oO per acre re-
Total $3.50 Terms S22io 90 cash
No 14S S-1120 acres of good land there is in
North Dakota. lies nine miles North of Lisbon. 100
acres crop, fenced pasture. This farm
fully equipped with good buildings. wells, windmil1s
Price, if sold in parcel S22 90
No. 6ss 1so acres under cultivation Price sli5o per
acre Total S232OO0
Morris tribune., 1902-10-25
Live stock Prices at CHICAGO.

Chicago, Oct. -Cattle-Good to
choice steers. s7.25@S.50; poor to me.
dunn. s3.75@6.90: stockers and feed.
Morris tribune., 1902-10-25

ers, S2.25@4.9O; cows and heifers,
S1.40@500; Texas steers, S3.OU@5.00.
Hogs-Mixed and butchers, $6.75@
TAO; good to choice heavy, $1,000
7.50: rough heavy, S6.50@700; light.
$660@7.25; bulk of sales, $6.90@7 10.
Sheep-Good to choice, S3.50@3 go;
lambs. S3.50@5.50.
Chicago Grain and Provision Prices.
Chicago, Oct. -Wheat-Dec., 73
073Bc; May. 74B@74Ac Corn
Oct, 5Sc; Nov. 55s4c; Dec, $3.50
sligo; May, 431sc; July, 42Ac. Oats
Oct, 31ssc; Dec, 315sc: May. 32A@
32Ac Pork-Oct., S17.471s; Jan,
$3.50; May, s1492B. Flax-Cash.
Northwestern, s1.20; Southwestern,
s1.18: Oct, s1.20; May, s1.20h @121.
Butter Creameries 161s @23&c; dai-
ries, 15@21c. Eggs-211sc. Poultry
Turkeys. 12@13c; chickens, 10@11c
Morris tribune., 1902-10-25
RANSOM COUNTY, N. OAK.

gated so as 50 sso Gently 5ong
aoRo geRoo e # aarfe rice 5
per acre. Terms 1s cash.
No 100 16o acres. so acres cultivated. 80 acres un
sae oe SOLE en aT Tog lpgso land m
Unnproved Price $1,000 per acre. Terms. = cash, Z
along A BaeR oa sd asR sabr1 |
Wsfeged G By ] spring. D,rainage creek n P 4 r. E @
ing settlers American. Price s2oo per acre Terms
No 1870 % aeGes 100 cryated 30
oa1n sq soil Clay subsoil Watered by well. NP.RR
per cash, $3.50 cash if party viii build
cultivated Gently rolling; BLACK loan soil. Clay
school rods MARKET miles Price sS5o pc per acre.
Terms $50 90, cash.
ss{,I No si9o so aerss @ Al eutyated vat 25 eadeM
cred By good we'll small stable horses:
time, 6 per cent
Ne 1o2 al6o acres 1sO acres eultivated 30
G Waered d3b9g b1g we Nsafa a Ga se
Rosse o 2ax p9or condition. Barn 5 o S,a NsT gTanary
aa6e q les ] Earn in excellent condition Price
g 70 acres cultivated 90
1ea g soil M Clay ssa5soil Good dranags m r.
eSs
Surrounding settlers American Price S2l 90 Der acre
Terms S26i0 cash Balance per cent
No. 1s-160 All wild level good and sub
soil miles south of Engevale Price SSt0 per if
taken at once Terms easy.
No. 122 800 225 acres cultivated. acres mea-
dow. Waste Black loam soil, clay subsoi1.
Watered by creek. Good drainage. No improvements.
NP.R X. P o. miles. SCHOOL, mile. Market 9miles.
Scandinavian neighborhood. Price s16.5O per acre.
Total So2o0. Terms to be arranged.
No. 123-160 acres $50 acres cultivated. 10
dow. No waste land, level Black soil, clay
soil Watered by we'll Good drainage, House 14x28 L
12x12 Barn 40x60 (Shngle) Granary 70x2ax14 NPR.R.
u o 8 miles School u mile. Market 6 miles. Nation
Bllty of surrounding settlers mostly American Price
$500 per Total $780, Terms to be arranged
No: 24s2o acres. 165 acres cultivated. 145 acres un-
cultivated. No waste land. 10 acres timber. Black
loatn soil clay subsoil Watered by river House and
barn MFR P. o. 4 mile School Market 10
Price s24, 90 Total s74lO Terms half cash
No. 125.-16O acres. 50 cultivated un-
cultivated. All rolling prairie. s. acres timber.
Black Ioam soil, clay subso Watered by river.
Drainage river House 14x28x12 Kitchen 12x12 Stable
(boardl 32x2S. NP.R.R r. p o. IL miles School Il
mile. Market miles. Nationality of surrounding
settlers mixed Price s19o0pe Total s30io Terms
S240o all cash.
No 1875 100 40 acres cultivated 12o
tivated. 20 acres pasture. No land. All
prairie. so acres timber Black oam soil, clay
barn, granary and sheds. NP.R.R p o. 2a miles.
School y mile. Market 10 miles. Price $3 per
Total $3.50 Terms to be arranged.
No. 127-16o acres u1cu1tivated. No waste land.
ALI level prairie Black 1oam SOIL clay subsoil. Good
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-17

FOR Sale OF Exchange-Four-oom cottage with
two-stcry stable; ali improvements. for country
property. 3153 Madison ST.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-17

INVESTMENT = -Four Oats. GarfeW ave-;
rental $3.50; price 81. 400. Four flats. Clara ave:
rent SS16; price $500: two mats. Horton place,
rent $40: price $500.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-17
a BEAUTIFUL FLAT
For Home or Investment

Lock at 1879 Norfolk ave. five and six rooms;
the most, elegant fiat in city: was built for a
home and not to sell: has all conveniences; 80
foot lot: nice lawn. trees. shruhbery, children s
playhouse. etc: will sell with 90 feet IL desired:
you'll like this: take Market ST. or VaEdeVInt-r
cars to Boyle ave. then TWO blocks rorth and
cne-half block west: or Suburban Benton divi-
sion; or Chouteau ave. to Boyle ave. thea south
TO Norfolk ave.
APPLE & HEMMELMANN r. E. co.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-17
THE FINEST FLATS IN THE CITY
OF ) AND 6 ROOMS

aIas-24 Eads ave. 2-story brick dwellings: e,c5
of two fats. ; and S rooms. with hall. nnrce;s !.
bath. sanitary clOset, marble washstand. chira
closet. pantry. spacious wall Closet In every room
and hall. with double doors wardl ODE stvie. aIso
toilet chest and medicine closet in bathroom:
the houses are . feet wide in front and 20 feet
inside rear sta re. front porches Of trick stcne
ana gr1nitoid.- g~ranitoid walks front, side and
furnaces, etc. The interior finish is exguis tie and
modern. all doors 4. iEcnes thick, oxfdized con
per trimmings, elegant nantes and cheva's
with gas CRATES. wired for electric lights: IN fact.
the NEST modern fats ever erected: one feature
positively Mt found IN other houses is a IarS &c
reception hall on first floor for second-hoor cccu-
pants. certainly a novelty and convenience: also
interior cellar entrance. hence no exposure 10 at
tend 10 furnace or enter cellar and laundry; rented
for SG25 pef annum. lot &xl.5: price So. 1sj; can
make easy terms
APPLE & HEMMELMANN R. z. co.
COS Chestnut 81.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-17
Fer SaIe-Small Dwelling.

One-story 5-room brick dwelling. comparatively
new: good ceTnented cellar; side entrance; lot 2Sx
"A to alley: Hebert St. nea- Jefferson: terms
could be arranged; bargain IL paid cash
JOHN REAL ESTAT co.
Ig7 y Eiobtt st.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-17
FOR SALE-EASY PAYMENTS,
CHOICE Flats, GOOD INVESTMENT.

1920 Elmbank ave. (near NewsteadD. a substan-
tial modern building. 5 and Z rooms. for ? fam
lilies: all convenience. bath. gas. electric light.
hot-water heat: front and rear entrances: SPLEEN
did renting property: lot 2sxI20; owner has con-
sented to sell at s.. 80.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-17
PIP ADELAIDE AVE.
G9NGFUi el2EF0 Win EIIS EgD GlITlGES.

:. +. corner Tower Grove ard Swan aves.:
store building on coIuer anG I rooms on second
floor: large stable; ; and I room fats adjoining;
) o1C-story Groom brick cottages. renting for
SIPS per annum; price. $1,000: this neighbor-
heed Is almost entirely built up. +. II. Stolt-
ran. No. 40l4 Manchester ave.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-17

FLORA Boulevard. Ss0J-Mode-n Groom house
and reception hall: all modern improvements.
corner lot. 50NI23 feet; finest location in St. LOUIS.
THOS. F. FARRELLN.
ST. Chestnut st
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-17
NICE TWO.ST0RY, 81, AIS.
NEW BRICK

For : No. 2ei6 Sutton ave, one lIocl;
north of Manchester AZ; very nice new Irtcs
cottage Of six rooms. rec. hall. granitoId cellar,
sewer, cabinet manteis: lot Sxi45 feet: Will sell
on easy terms: take Meramec Highlands or Ben
ton car and get of on Sutton ave.
REELEI & . IlI3 Chestnut ST.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-17
a BEAUTIFUL cABANRE HOME:
SeS Zoo

Arrangement perfect: decorations exquisite:
you must look through this house to appreciate
ITS merit VIII trade for smaller house.
AcNAiR- HARRIS & JONES REALTY co.