davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-05-21

| am .here>for business, and
business it will be if you will
just come and see me and give
me a trial. / have the best of
everything as far as 1 have
anything, and just what ex-
perienced farmers of Ellis and
Irego have said they wanted,
and at prices that induced
them to buy as quick as I'M
loaded at my warehouse.
What 1 have not got 1 will
order for you, if you will
come and tell me what YOU
want. If it proves all O. K.
l will then keep it in stock,
just as / have been doing,
and at a price that we can all
live. w. A. EPPLER.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-05-21

Program of Temperance Institute
TO be held at Nj. E. churc h, Wa-Kee
ney, May 2sth:
10 a. m.-Music. Devotional exercises.
Rev. Cox. Questions: What are the
conditions in your county concern
ing law enforcement? What is the
7 general temperance sentiment?
What is done by citizens, by church,
es, by schools, by officers? Discus
sion led by Mrs. Stimits. Bible
reading, Mrs. Stimits.
Noon recess.
1:3O p m. Music. Parliamentary
drill, Mrs. Murphy. Paper: What
should be taught in the schools TO
insure nation free from intern
perance, Mrs. Greenwood The pub
lie meeting, It's benefits and how to
secure them, Mrs. Hutchinson. Pa
per: What shall we read and how to
read it, Mrs. Yetter. The political
conscience, Rev. r. d. Brooks. Rec
itation, Miss Cook. The periIs of
the hour, moderate drinking and
cigarette smoking, Mrs. Powers.
The stewardship of a Christian citi-
zen, Mrs Cox Papers: Where do
the women's clubs, the missionary
societies and the W. G. Il. U. resolve
into one field of usefulness by Mrs
Farwell for clubs and Mrs. Hawkes.
for MISSIONARY societies.
500 p. m.-Lectures by Mrs. Hutchin-
son and Mrs. Murphy.
Everybody is very cordially invited
% attend both day and evening.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-05-21

A little child in Neodesha gravely
informed playmate that Nero was
the man of whom they sang when
they sang the hymn, Nero My God to
Thee" and little Mankato girl.
wishing to write the words of that
great hymn, crock of Ages" got it
Rocky FACES cleffer me, Lemmy hi
my sufferin' knee" and insisted it was
the way it was sung in her church.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-05-21
JONES BINDERS.

| Frank Howe has new dinner hell
Henry Cutler sold some fine shoats
the first of the week
Axel Nelson purchased the auction
GERS driver recently.
Look at Commissioner CockreT.s
rows of listed corn, they are made to
order
John Tauscher, one of our extensive
wheat growers, took out 81, 900 poll
cy on his wheat Tuesday in the same
old Mcpherson company.
Bruce Furbeck turned off a car of
hogs and will have plenty of corn left
over of his own raising with another
good crop on the way and another car
of shoats to feed it to.
Auctioneer Eppler cannot consist
emily answer calls in adjoining states
but will fill all dates that aresin har-
mony with his territory, and guaran-
tees satisfaction or money refunded.
L. III. Morton sawed SO screen frames
for j. S. NichOlson's new glass front
in one hour and a half by the use of
his Chambers gas engine sold by Wal
ter Eppler. Ordinarily this would
have taken one man two days.
We do not need to tell you about the
Mcpherson Hail Insurance company
this year. We wrote Ssl 900 for you
last year and your experience explains
oil
barley. sorghum. millet and kaffir
corn.
The company horse Norman Per-
cheron) makes the season at B. E.
Furbeck's and Truman Crumbs. This
horse traces to brilliant in two crosses.
showing his excellency to any other
horse ever imported here before Own
ers, II. Cromb, b. e. Furbeck, Ernest
and Charles DIETRICH. w. T. Perry. NJ.
NJ Fuller, VIM. LutZ, John and RUBY
Truscher. Terms SIS.
A good idea is now advanced by
many of the farmers that it will paw
10 cultivate portion of the ground
TO corn each year. Why? Because
here is no better prepared ground for
wheat than corn ground properly Gull |
,ivated. The Kirlin two-rowed disc |
,ultivator will clear the ground of |
weeds and leave it level for wheat.
Besides two out of three we get a
.ood crop of corn and always get a
Tood lot of feed.
Joseph Runyon. one of the pioneer
nd most successful wheat growers of
his section. by his careful observation
nd study, has finally succeeded in To-
ating disc piow that. he says, after
pending time, trouble, trips and
honey and seeing it thoroughly test
in different soils as well as here.
as superiority over anything of the
ind ever put out. The pillow is known ,
the Private Disc, made in any size
'om one up to as large>a gang as you
ant. One of the great features of :.
ais pillow is its light draft as COM
AIRED with other discs. Its bearings
re absolutely dust and sand proof. f
as high lift, adheres strictly to it's Y
ork by suction and not by heavy cast a
anne. Any boy can handle them r
lth ease that can drive four horses. n
r. Runyon purchased a car load of v
lese plows after thoroughly satisfy Z
g himself that they were success. h
implies can be seen ut W. A. Eppler's n
lue Front, in Ellis. r
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-05-21

Fred Egger has his new IXL wind
mill erected. Sold by Walter Eppler
kaffir corn, millet and sorghum
seed at the Blue Front Implement
building in Ellis.
One IXL wind mill yet-just like
Fred Eggers', but come on we'll sell
! and try to get more.
Bruce FIT .beck marketed car load
OF hogs ana he will have granary OF
corn left of his own raising.
W. J. Classy and Lou Brabb are
putting out large acreage of corn
with the new wheel listers.
w. F. King and W. n. Morton
treated themselves to new Currie
grinders Monday at the Blue Front in
Ellis.
Walter Eppler has fair supply of
second hand engines to draw the Pri-
yate Disc Gang plow shipped in by
Joseph Runyon.
H. Il. Randall says he sowed his
wheat early in 1908 after carefully
preparing the soil. A look at his
prospects reward his efforts.
Frank Meserve, the Galloway cattle
breeder on the Smoky, has sold his
lister and will SOW all the cultivated
land to alfalfa this spring.
Five Robinson Surveys No. 4s on
one section line in Trego county and
not cents worth of repair on any of
them, they are not that kind.
When wanting Fire Insurance call
on w. A. Eppler for the cheapest rate
in the state, one-third cash, balance
to run term of policy without interest.
Walter Eppler buys all your old iron
in exchange for Balm wagons. taxes
old rags in exchange for the Grand
Rapids, and sells the Harrison for
spot cash.
We have for sale good second hand
headers. Some good work horses and
some plugs. All the time besides n
very neat line of buggies, wagons and
W "a EppiCI Sells your OlQ header |
or you and replaces it with a new
tones, and also any other article you
happen to be in need of will be hand
ed on the same plan.
After 25 years of wheat and stock
aising on the old farm, Henry Cutler
now domiciled in his new residence
ear school house and tabernacle in
District 4. His son A. W. has taken
barge of the old homestead and
took. May Mr.. Cutler live long TO
nJoy the new home.
See our Kirlin Row Disc Cultiva-
DR., not stationery but adjusts itself
inches to do its work perfectly
here rows are crooked. These are
ought from the experience of Plain
lille and Zurich corn growers They
D the work perfectly or money re- |
lnded- Walter Eppler, Agent t
Remember when you have a nice
rmers dinner bell at your door with =
alter Eppler's name on telling all q,
'out his rubber tired pleasure car :
ages, and Balm wagons, up-to-date :,
achinery, etc. and that is not all :,
IA have. Many are the cases where !
re farm wife left alone has called for
lip in case of fire. accidents and sick :.
'ss- s1-15 to 81 80 at Blue Front in :
lis. e
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-05-21

The Clark Street Museum in Chica.
go announces the arrival of Mrs. Car
RE Nation as follows: sGood Morning,
Carrie Yes, here she is-hatchet,
bonnet and all, direct from Kansas
the real, only Carrie Nation, the APP
postle of APOLOGY, the Kansas saloon
smasher, runs roaring rebellionist-
Americas most noted woman will de-
liver hourly vigorous talks on her tenn
perance crusade. Come and argue
with her: she courts discussion and
doteS on arguments"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-05-21

Extra wagon boxes always on hand
Grand Rapids, Harrison and Sons.
Sam Baird Strengthened his LISTED
corn rows with Kirlin disc cultiyator
John Cutler finished listing the auc
| tioneer's corn, kaffir corn and sorghum
last week.
Seven years ago May 10 a very de
stI uctive hail storm visited Ogellah
township.
This is what the farmers say of the
Mcpherson Hail Insurance company
They took out S1O,151 worth of hail
insurance with Walter Eppler on Sat
urday May I, 1904, nearly all old pat
ronizers.
1 have farmed my listed corn for
four years with a Kirlin Prov disc
cultivator and you can carry every
weed off under your arm after 1 have
gone over it the second time.-Her-
bert Vine, Saline farmer.
r. S. Samuels has complete line of
vehicles open for your inspection at
Ogallah Bob needs no introduction
to the people. He writes hail insur-
ance in the Mcpherson Hail Insurance
company; bonded to the state in the
sum of 100000.
Several of our farmers are watching
with interest the future of so acres of
Macaronf wheat which Joe Asst pur-
chased at Grinnell in Russian set
Element. Mr.. Asst did this as an exper-
iment, and is well pleased with the
You can see our new Jones header
any time now on exhibition at Ellis.
For their record inquire of Marquand
Brothers. Morton Brothers, Chris
BOUCHER, G. w. Thayer, Sam Baird,
Frank Slaughter, and many others too
numerous to mention. We sell your
second hand header when buying
new. Walter Eppler, Agent.
Sam Ridgway has recently purchaS- |
ID large amount of flour, feed, etc,
ind has embarked in the flour, feed |
md grain business in Ellis. Sam is
me of our oldest settlers, largest
Wheat raisers and knows just how to
lse the people in this line of business.
live him call.
Insurance against hail has become a
BUSINESS among all wheat growers of
he west whenever they have a good L
respect for crop, just the same as
repairing their headers to harvest it
here is no season some of US don't get
allied out and usually all of us more
less Epp writes your hail insur- ,
nee and where needed furnishes the ,
ollcy without interest until Septem- :
er i at one-half rate higher than /,
ash basis None of US can afford to +
D without the protection to our i
ops one year with another. r
What might have resulted fatally | i
lrned out favorable. Truman Cromb e
ade a trip to PlainvilIe Monday and n
eing the farmers and their Prov Il
irlin disc cultivator made an over
nd rush for Ellis, tied his team to ii
Re condemned bridge on Big Creek t
Ellis, ran all the way to Eppler's "
ue Front, and exhausted, handed II
PIP the address of Kerlin-s and told
M to get the agency at once Epp S:
on showed him the bill of lading for C;
1ozen and the old gentleman persist CT
for one hour to buy tile entire doz- v,
but finally submitted by taking M
Q. one tongueless and one with n
ngue. Ito
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-05-21

order house at its own game and ad-
vertise. If it pays the mail order
house it will certainly pay the local
merchant. The merchant who allows
the spiders to spin webs in his door
way can't expect to compete with IL
mail order house that hammers day in
and day out on the anvil of adyertis-
ing.-Capital.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-05-21

Prof. Howerth, who will lecture at
the court house on Tuesday evening.
May "A, comes highly recommended
and is a man of exceptional ability
Do not miss hearing him as there will
be IN intellectual treat in store for
you.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-05-21

For SALE-A nice parlor set con-
slsting of five pieces upholstered in
dark green crush plush. The set is IN
good condition and will sell it at
bargain. Call at this Office.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-05-21

A small Kansas boy was called in to
view his new born baby brother. He
looked it over with dissatisfaction.
and finally asked: mamma, where
did tbiSthIng come from?'' IAN angel
brought it, Jimmie "Was you awake
when he Gomez" Certainly, Jimmie. -
"Well, then, Mamma, all I've got to
say, is that you are dead easy. I'd
like to see an old angel put off such a
looking thing on me. But 1 reckon
we are stuck unless / kin work John
ME Green and trade it~sight unseen
for one of his spotted pups. "-Ex.
Boys who shoot meadow larks and
other birds should borrow a copy of
the Kansas statutes and turn to sec
ton 1908, page $40, which declares it
unlawful to hunt, catch or kill any of
the birds found on our prairies NAM
ing large number of varieties. The
penalty is found in section 32IO. and
imposes fine of 500 for each and
every offense, together with an attor-
ney fee of $40, the culprit to be con-
fined in Jail until such fines are paid.
This information is. gwen as a warm
ing to the boys who frequently violate
this law without stopping to think
what trouble they are liable to get
Record
Some of the patriotic papers of Kan |
sas are just now making a roar be-
cause large mail order house in Chi
cago is flooding the country with adj |
vertising matter. Their roar is COM
nendable, but it will not do the bust
ness The only thing to do is for the
town merchants 10 meet the mail
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-05-21

Collyer Post g. A. r. will observe
Memorial and Decoration Day in the
usual manner. A fine program will
be arranged and Prof. Strong, of Ellis,
will crate. Everybody invited.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-05-21
HAIL HAIL! HALL

Insure your crops against hail with
w. a. Eppler in Kansas State Mutual
IL company composed of farmers and
wheat growers. Such men as A. j.
Shaw, farmer, w. b. Helm, ex-sena-
tor and a farmer near Ellsworth, are
the KIND of adjusters sent out. When
you have loss by hail man. of this
kind can go into your field with you
and in twenty minutes your loss is adj
justed perfectly satisfactory and your
money forthcoming. Last years ex-
perience is what we speak from, and
hundreds of farmers stand ready to
sign this article. w. A. Eppler, agent.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-05-21

tank bought of Eppler.
Valley Murden's new rubber tire
Robinson buggy is peach.
III. Randall has his new feed grind
er-$l5 at the Blue Front in Ellis.
Charles Cross rides in a new Robin
son buggy No. 12O. Look out girls.
Millet seed, cane seed, and kaffir
corn, red and white, at Walter Ep-
piers.
Joe Asst and Tom oliver took the
last of our dinner bells, but we have
another car on the road.
The new landlord of McCracken
took one of our Farmer buggles home
with him. Eppler. agent
Will Howe, who has been at Topeka
for medical treatment, has returned
and expects to be all right again
Remember the new Kirlin disc two
row cultivator we sell on trial: yarvs
Is inches for crooked rows has three
adjustments for the disc to suit the
size of the corn.
James Burke has been turning the
soil at lively rate after completely
surrounding and extinguishing a big
prairie fire with his engine and new
disc gang of II plows.
The farmer on this side of the road
with 100 acres in corn and 200 acres in
wheat, the farmer on the side with
5oo acres all wheat, the farmer with
one-third corn will accomplish the
most at the end.
w. A. Eppler sells you anything YOU
need In his line at living prices. and
takes your old, sells it for YOU and
takes the proceeds at 100 cents on the
dollar, no commission on exchange ar
ticles- What he has not got in stock |
he can get for you on short notice.
Our Robinson buggy salesman, w.
L. Olinger, called and showed some of
our farmers that he could stand four
Dig men on one of our buggy wheels
laying fiat on the sidewalk. This sur-
prlsed the crowd but lie showed them
Sold by w. a. Eppler
Remember you can buy a gasoline
engine p horse power for the price of
Il good horse. The windmill is all O.
IN. ana many are the places where Won
can use the mill where you do moi,
want an engine. But anywhere near
the farm house, carpenter and ma
chlne shop. around the grinder. sepa-
rator, etc., they are becoming very I
popular. L. ii. Morton is putting in
grindstone, emery wheel, band saw.
turn saw, drills and scrolls, all intend !
ed Tor the engine, which is already do
ing his pumping and washing now s
For sale by Eppler
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-05-21

Ed Morton has a new galvanized
tank bought of Eppler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-04

X
Homes.
-, 4O0-NORTH CAPITOL STREET; IMPOSSIBLE
TO improve on this house; rooms; elegantly
appointed BATH stairs; large cellar; doobla
back porch. complete modern home.
"a, SOUTH FRONT, 2ox1oo; IN ONE OF THB
best streets; thoroughly modern bomei new
and complete.
&,bO0-BEST HOUSE EVER OFFERED FOR
this money; cost, 50 bQOj milestone front: 4
rooms bath, cellar, furnace; Just look at DIS
and you will appreciate the value At ouoe.
"a, 250-JUST OFFERED FOR SALE; PRETTY
home; rooms, two floors; bath, cellar, fur
mace; double porches; first floor trimmed In bo-
Id oak. Terms arranged.
a, 150-Q ST. NEAR N. CAPITOL; SOUTH
front; 10 feet wide; side alley, making IL prsos
tically q corner house; modern and complete,
"a. 15o-A LITTLE GEM JUST OFF NORTH
Capitol; beautifully arranged reception ballj
house finished In elegant style; owner going
west, must sell at once.
%. 925-HERE Is VALUE; GOOD, MODERN 9.
room house, complete In every detail; large
cellar furnace; convenient terms arranged
g, o5o-BUYs VERY PRETTY HOME; 3
rooms on two floors; modern bath; cellar; fun
mace; q good house for the price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-04

| FOR SALE-A FINE SODA FOUNTAIN; ORIG
inal cost 81 400; no reasonable offer refused. Can
be seen 70I King ST., Alexandria, Va. A good
| barrnn je4,3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-04

son, a fruit grower of Sparta. Mich. A stir
was created when Mr.. Atkinson testified
that a few days previous to his coming to
Chicago he had received q letter from a re.
frigerator car company offering to pay Mr.
Atldnsons expenses to and from Chicago
and expenses while here IL Mr.. Akin.
son would speak well of the company's re-
frigerator car service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-04
TRIED TO BRIBE WITNESS.
Charge Against Refrigerator Company
at Chicago.

dispatch from Chicago last night says:
Before the interstate commerce commission
today W. c. Wildey. manager of the Paw
Paw, Mich, Fruit Growers Association
testified regarding alleged exorbitant
charges for icing refrigerator cars. One
firm, 1t was charged, had a monopoly of
the privileges of furnishing the cars In ques ;
tiOn. go
Mr. Wildey was followed by B. W. Atkin-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-04

FOR SALE-CHJCKERING UPRIGHT PIANO
bargain. Also several plano players in per
feet condition-bargains. Cash time. CHAS.
II. STEIFF, 521 18th ct. NV. ]. @. OONLLFT,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-04

FOR SALE-CONTENTS OF ARMY OFFICER'S
residence; 10 rooms; mahogany, maple and oak
sideboard, rugs, dressing tables dining, bed room
suites; cheap; leaving city. 100 18th NV.
mY31 -ate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-04

/ Nell-"Jack IL awfully near-sighted. He
took me for my elder sister the other day"
Belle-.'Thats nothing. He took me for o
plate of ice cream last night.
phia Record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-04

FOB sAf& hi RouGHL{ RENOVATED
P1ANoS-AT BARGAIN PRICES.
We've entered Into this clearapcs With . de-
termination 10 b I'D Of every used plano In the
opuss ee whatever price It viii bring quickest.
Every plano u good-some have had only few
months use the past winter at rent. You have
never paid % little for Instruments Of like merit.
Visit our warefooms-look through the lines and
Sou'n doubtless ind just the piano you want
marked at q ridiculously low price.
VIM KNABE CO.,
3ez-f,1S 1850 street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-04


Washington and Columbia
Heights.
$40, 50o-ELEGANT LOCATION; UNRESTRICTED
view; south front: finished in hardwood through
out; 10 rooms; frst-1oor kitchen.
$40 ooo-BRowNsToNE FRONT; ONE OF THE
finest houses on the Heights; 20 feet wide;
elegant baths; hot-water heat.
s.. 25o-REGULAR $1,000 HOUSES; CHANCE
5os bargain; on elegant street; rooms hns, deep
81. 75o-H1GHBsT POINT ON WASHINGTON
Heights; south front, overlooking city; 10
rooms; Arst-hoor kitchen; elegant appointments.
s7.6oo-vBRY CHOICE CORNER; LOCATION
the best; house alone cost the price: 10 rooms.
bath; steam heat.
$7,s5o-THIs HOUSE CANNOT BE DUPLICATED
In the city under 5000; IL rooms and bath;
rooms deep; back porches; all hardwood In
aide.
F.25o-wEsT SIDE OF 14TH ST.; DELIGHTFUL
homei well located; 10 rooms; baths; back
porches; very cheap.
$6,6OO-ANOTHER FINE CORNER; WIDE
house; wide lot; large porches; II rooms; tiled
bath; hot-water heat.
SO. 2oo-REDUCED FROM s. 800; a-sToRY. BAY
window pressed brick; rooms deep; large
ydruj Roou Ddtni not-water neat.
s8,250-PRETTY WASHINGTON HEIG 3
home to be sacrificed; rooms. bath, cellar
laundry steam heat; perfect condition.; eie-
gantly finished.
s6,000-CHEAPEST HOUSE ON COLUMBIA
Heights; practically new; very attractive;
south front; rooms deep; double back porches
s5soo-PRETTY COTTAGE; LARGE PoRCHEs;
2 rooms and bath; thoroughly modern; large
lot.
$5,50o-A GOOD. SUBSTANTIAL 10-ROOM
house, in University place-First-hoor kitchen.
Others are holding similar houses at 81, 600.
s., 1N-DETACHED HOUSE. MT PLEASANT,
south front; large porches; 10 rooms, porcelain
bath; cellar; furnace; cost over $1,000; lot
90 by ITO.
$5000-ON ROANOKE STREET-JUST BEING
completed-S rooms; all modern appliances.
Make inspection.
s495O-DON'T FAIL. TO SEE THIs-A NEW
8-stOry house, rooms first floor; 8 bed
rooms; tiled bath; large cellar; laundry;
steam heater.
$4.250-ON WIDE AvENUE-TwO-STORY. BAY
window house: Z rooms. bath; furnace; lot
25x10O.
$3.76o-A COY LITTLE HoME-2 STORIES
cellar, furnace; rooms bath; good lot; very
convenient terms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-04
ron sALE-M1scEL1ANEous.

ron EAIH-A PERgEorTY NEW DRAUGHTs-
Ptp't table, cheap. Inquire d JANIToR. 1899
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-04
DENTISTRY.

TEETH WITHOUT PLATES; NO ExTRACTING;
no pain; feel, act and last longer than natural
filing. DR.. J. l. WILSON. 1903 3 q. nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-04

Northwest Homes.
50 2O-R ST. NEAR 10Th; 10R-, B., STEAM
heat; an elegant house. almost new.
$7,5O0-A DELIGHTFUL CORNER; NV. SEp
ton; 12r., b.; h.-w heat; cost $4,000.
81, OOO-NEAR 10Th AND MASS. AVE. BEST
section Of city; good house; 10 rooms; AMI
SO, 200-NEAR 18TH AND STS.i VERY WIDE
house, rooms on two floors; steam heat.
s. 500-IN FASHIONABLE NV. A CHANCE YOU
don't often get; modern home In fashionable
section at such price, parlor, reception hall,
dining room, pantry and kitchen on first noori
bed rooms, modern bath, upper floors.
Large concrete cellar.
IS 500-CENTRAL NV. A GOOD HOUSE; 10
rooms and bath: large brick stable.
81, T60-0N ST. NV. A DELIGHTFUL HOME.
Attractive front Of pressed brick and brown
stone; rooms two floors; modern bath:
cellar and furnace.
"a, 7b0-WEST OF 14TH ST; A TW0-STORY
bay; 6 rooms bath, cellar; very cheap.
"a, 4oo-A DOUBLE HOUSE; 9 STORIES; D
rooms; fronting wide avenue; Q good buy.
81 OOO-vERY CHEAP HOME. LOT soX11e
feet, making large side and rear yard; 2story
brick with cellar and attic; wide front pofcht
rooms and bath; rented for $3.50. Get per.
nit to inspect