davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-22
C0NFESSES THEFT OF
MONEY HE COLLECTED

For embezzling $3.75 from his employer,
Irving Mcconnell, an eighteen-year-Old
boy living at 81S Sixth Street southwest,
was arrested by Detectives Parham and
O'Brien today.
The boy collected the money when he
delivered an order OF ice cream. Frank
shorty the complainant. says the lad
had appropriated collections before Tho
boy admits he is guilty Of this charge
put denies that he misappropriated any
other money
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-22
PLAN CAMPAIGN
AGAINST CRIME
Chicago Police Will Try TO
Clean the City.
MURDERS BECOME COMMON
Number Of Crimes Grows to Proper
tions Unusual Even in the Windy
City-Suspects in Jail.

CHICAGO, Sept. 22.-The entire police
force Of Chicago is fighting crime today
instead Of preventing violence I'm con-
nection with strikes.
Chief O'Neill has directed that the cen
tral IOlice detail men who had been on
duty at the stock yards for weeks be re-
turned 20 their regular duty. Men OF
other divisions were also sent home, and
the work Of clearing the city Of crooks
and hold-up men is well under way
The chief, with full force at his dis
pOsal, set about creatin@ more flying
squadrons." Chosen men were instruct
ed to search the whole city. Sergeant
Mooney. of Harrison Street station, and
Policemen Flaman. Vaughan, and
Hughes. who recently captured a trio
OF bandits. are made a special detail tc
work anywhere in Ine city.
Suspects Jailed.
Lieutenant Larlin, Of Maxwell Street
station, was given command of a squad
ron which is to try to clear the West
Side of thugs.
'Jocko" Briggs. who is charged with
participating in the robbery of Hans
Peterson's cigar store, in Wesuaw
Street, is said TO have been named as
the man who fred the shot that killed
the proprietor. The charge is made by
a new suspect, said to be Barnev King
known TO be a friend Of Briggs. Assist
ant Chief Schulter said that statements
made by the prisoner lett little doubt
that he had participated in the murder
with Briggs as leader.
Another Prisoner.
Another suspect in the Peterson muir
der was arrested after a struggle la a
house at Clark and Lake Streets last
evening. The prisoner is Robert Dean
who has been sought by the police since
a partial confession of the crime was
ELECTED from man arrested several
days ago.
Dean IS the son Of well-to-do parents
who formerly resided near the scene OF
the robbery.
There have been more violent crimes
including holding up pedestrians at the
muzZle OF pistols. rObbing stores. anC
numbering people for the last few weeks
than is usual even for Chicago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-22
SAYS AL REYOIR
TO SYCAMORE HILL
President Leaves Summer
Home Today.
He SAILS TO JERSEY CITY
Will Arrive in Washington This Even
ing-Clerks and Stenographers
Aboard Special Train.
He SAILS TO JERSEY CITY

OYSTER BAY, Sept. 2-President and
Mrs. Roosevelt and their party left Oys-
ter Bay for Washington at o'clock
this morning aboard the Government
yacht Sylph. They will go as far as Jer-
sey City by water. At that point they
will board a special Pennsylvania Rail-
road train, which-is due 10 leave at I:04,
and II the schedule is maintained will
arrive At the National Capital at 6:15
p. m.
The President and his family. with the
exception Of Ted and Kermit. who are
at school 9 Groton, Mass, left the J.
West Roosevelt pier in a launch belong
ing to the Sylph Il few moments before
. o'clock. They were soon aboard the
trim little yacht. and no time was lost
IN weighing anchor The President
stood on the deck and waved his hand
10 number of his old neighbors, who
stood upon the dock and cheered him as
the Sylph sped out past the Seawanhal1a
Yacht Club house to the Sound
By Special Train.
An hour after the President and his
immediate parey left on the Sylph. a
special train. bearing the White House
messengers. tre Presidents horses and
the records and stationery that had
been used in the Executive Offices dur
ing the summer, pulled out for Long
Island City. The families Of the White
House stenOgraphers who had been sum
mering here were also aboard the spe-
cial train. The passengers and freight
Of the special will join the President at
Jersey City. and so to Washington with
him.
City Island Reached.
NEW YORK. Sept. 22-The naval
yacht Sylph bound from Oyster Bay for
Jersey City, with President Roosevelt
and family on board. passed in at City
Island at 10:z5 O'Clock.
JERSEY CITY. n. J.. Sept 22.-Tho
Sylph. with President Roosevelt and his
party on board. arrived at Jersey CITY
at 1: :05 this afternoon.
The trip from oyster Bay was a
pleasant one. The President for the
greater part of the way sat AZ. talking
10 Mrs. Roosevelt and Secretary and
Mrs. Loeb 4 number of yachts and
other craft were passed in the Sound.
and these saluted the Presidents vessel
The Sylph returned the salUtes.
When abreast Of North Brothers IS
land. where New York city's factories
begin. the Sylph was greeted with a
chorus of whistles from the big factor
les and again replied.
The noise increased until when Just
opposite Blackwells Island. at East .Thir-
whistles Of the many ferry boats My
ing back and forth ar that point, and
the volume OF Sound became deafening.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-22
Judge Parker Journeys
Once More to NeW York
Goes to the City TO Hold important Confer
enCes With the Leaders of His Party
Not Directing the Campaign

NEW YORK. Sept. 22.-Judge Alton
3 Parker accOss:pa nsed by Arthur Nc
Causland his private secretary. ar
rived al the Hoffman House al 1906
fore. TO hold conferences with personal
and political friends.
Judge Parker secured David B. Hill's
SUITE OF rooms in the Hoffman House.
and will remain at the hotel until to-
to EsopUs.
John p. StanchGeld. OF Elmira, and
PeIIy beimont We're among the early
sald that no sore spots remain us the
result OF Yesterdays action OF the
Democratic State convention at Sara
declared it would prove a winner.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-22
JAP SICK LIST
IS NOT LARGE

TOKYO. Sept. 2c.-Satisfaction is felt
here that the sick list at the front equals
the casualties. thus duplicating the
record Of the German army during the
Franco-Prussian war. There Is some
beri-ben among tho army in front OF
Port Arthur There are no cpidemics
among the troops in Korea or Man
Churis.
ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. 22-It is
announced that the casualties among
the officers In the battles around Lao
Yang were 465. Eighty were killed. in
cludinc six generals.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-22
STATUS OF Lyman
BEFORE SPECIAL JURY
Action Taken BY Court on Motion of
McC5e's Counsel-Prosecu-
tion Objects.

CHARLOTTESVILLE va. Sept. ~
The calling OF a special jury 10 decide
the status OF Lyman was the action
taken by the judge yesterday upon the
motion OF the counsel for the prisoner.
Frank Gilmer. the Commemorative at
torney opposed the motion and asserted
he was prepared to prove that Lyman
was a resident or the city
McCue made several scenes in the
court during the hearing yesterday. cry
ing when mention was made OF his wife
When NIcCue entered he walked with
a firm step and after sitting down. bow
cd 10 the Judge and spoke to several Of
his friends. His young son. J. William
McCue. went over TO his father and
kissed him twice. before taking a seat
by his side. On the other side OF the
accused man sat his brother Edward
McCue Other members of the family
were In the building
While the crowd was not so large as
al the hearing Tuesday. a number OF la
dies were in the gallery. Some of them
had Travelled a considerable distance 10
attend the proceedings.
Prisoner Transacts Business.
a number OF persons seized the oppor-
tunity while McCue was in court 10
speak to him about business matters
which were In his hands at the time of
his arrest.
He talked 70 them without excitement
and as a normal man under normal
conditions.
At the conclusion Of the arguments
McCue was taken back to Jail and his
counsel appeared satisfied with the re
suit OF their tactics
SO far as the prosecution is concerned
little difficulty is anticipated I'm proving
Lyman's eligibility. After this Is estah2
lished the defense. Il is said. win be
Obliged 10 agree 10 a date for the be-
ginning Of tho real trial
IL is anticipated that after the Lyman
matter is settled Mr.. McCue's counsel
will offer a dilatory motion. The delay
is greatly increasing the impatience of
the Charlottesville people, who are de-
manding an immediate trial
The prosecution asserts that judge
Morris himself has already decided thai
Lyman is a resident Of Charlottesville
This decision Il is said was handed
down in a tax case, in which the Judge
ordered Lyman 10 pay his taxes in the
city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-22
Assassin Makes Attempt
at Murder in Venice
Street
BULLET MISSES THE MARK
Culprit Makes His Escape.
Adventurous Career OF
Intended Victim.

VENICE. Sept. 22.-Au attempt was
made on the lie Of Don Carlos. the
Spanish pretender, this morning. Don
Carlos was taking his usual morning
stroll when an unknown man fred a pis-
tol at him. The bullet missed its mark
The would-be assassin escaped.
Don Carlos, the pretender TO the
throne Of Spain. is aged ffty-four. lie
IS a descendant OF Carlos ~, king of
Spain. through Carlos Y, while the pres
Cnt boy King is i descendant OF the
same monarch through Ferdinand VII.
TIE pretenders fun title is Carlos
Maria de los Dolores Juan Isidoro Josef
Francesca Quirino Antonio Miguel Ca
briel, duke OF Madrid. lie claims, under
the special law of succession established
by Philip V. to be the legitimate king OF
Spain. lie lives in a palace IL Venice.
In 1894 he married his second vile. Il.
Princess Berthe dc Rohan. a descendant
of the old sovereign of Brittany His
only son. Don Jaime. is an officer in thz
Russian army.
Carlos has had an adventurous career.
lie led his party on the field against
Spain. fought at Plevna for Russia, was
expelled from France in 1881, and has
been periodically conspicuous in Europe
for twenty-five years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-22
POSTPoNES HEARING ON
ST. LOUIS BRIDGE CASE

Secretary Taft has again postponed
the hearing on tho ST. LoC:s bridge case.
A dispatch received this morning at
the War Department from the Secretary
Of War. who is at Murray Bay. Canada.
announced that the St. Louis hearing
VIII be at 8 o'clock the morning Of Sep
tember 80.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-22
WEATHER REPORT.

Low temperatures continue from the
Mississippi Valley eastward They have
fallen stiu more from the Ohio Valley
and lower lake region eastward and
are 10 TO 20 degrees below the seasonal
average Heavy and killing frosts oc-
CURED in the lake region and New Eng
land. and light to heavy frosts in the
upper Ohio Valley and the interior OF
the Middle Atlantic States.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-22
RUSSIAN RAIDERS
IN THE CANARIES

LAS PALMAS. Sept. 22.-The Russian
cruiser Torck. which recently stopped
and examined British ships In the vi
cinity OF Gibraltar. arrived in the roads
hfr~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-22
- . BaltimOre and Returr.

Via Pennsylvania Railroad. tickets sold
every Saturday and Sunday good ra-
turning until Sunday night Ali trains
except Congressional LiEIited.--Adv.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-22
Local Democrats Run Up
Against the Board of
Commissioners.
WEST OUT IN OPPOSITION
To Make an Adverse Report
When Application Is
Brought Forward.

The District Democratic Central Com
mltee has ordered a huge political ban
her. OF the kind that Is used to swing
across city streets in order to prove and
stimulate the enthusiasm OF a party'z
followers. but permission for the party
emblem 70 be displayed across and above
any Of the streets Of Washington viii
not be granted by the District Commfs-
sioners.
This assertion was made by District
Commissioner West at the District
Building today as a natural result OF
his determination to do away with the
practice Of any banners for political. re-
igious or business purposes being swung
across the streets OF the National Capi-
"a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-22
COAL FOR BALTIC FLEET.

The United States consul at Bre-
men cables the State Department that
three steamers are taking on coal at
Emden.
1t is thought there that the coal is
intended Tor the use of the Russian
fleet
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-22
NO SPANISH MONEY FOR RUSSIA

MADRID, Sept. 22.-The Spanish
Red Cross Society has resolved to
send $4,000 pesetas to the aid Of the
japanese branch of the society.
1t was proposed to send an equal
amount to Russia. but the proposal
was rejected almost unanimously.
The government fears that the Incl
dent win cause diplomatic embarrass-
ment should Russia require an expla-
nation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-22

Flynn's Business College, sth and K.
Business. shorthand typewriIing- year.--
Advt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-22
Disapproves the Custom

Commissioner West yesterday. while
inspecting the streets with a view TO
ascertain which were IN greatest need
OF repair, noticed a large Young Mems
Christian Association banner suspended
across Pennsylvania Avenue al Tenth
Street.
he Immediately announced that he
disaooroved OF the custom. and added
today that the permit for the hanging
Of the flag, the length Of t.lqe for il be-
ing two months. would r. yer have been
Issued had he known about il.
Commissioner Macfarland approved
the application for the permit. and Com
missioner West will await his return be-
Tore recommending that a regulation be
adopted forDidding the hanging Of any
banner Tor any purpose across aud above
any street roadway in the city Tor busi-
ness, religious OF political purposes.
In the meantime, he said he will re-
port adversely on any application for a
permit for such a display This is be-
cause he disapproves Of the streets OF
the city being Gisfgured in such a way.
de also points out that. # one. person Or
party Is allowed tie privilege, all others
must be accorded the same rights
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-22
Can See Danger.

James L. Norris, the District Dem
ocratic leader, said 10 a Times reporter
today:
Every time W. have made application
FOR the privilege, the matter has been
closely looked mo bv the District Com
missioners. My understanding is that
permits are granted for il now with the
provision that the banner is not to be
suspended for long time. and that the
parties erecting IL must be responsible
for all damage done by the banner
we had proposed TO swing the ban
ner above Pennsylvania Avenue, be-
tween Ninth and Tenth Streets. 1t was
ordered by the Democratic Central Com
mittee. The plan was to run 1t up some
time next week.
There is danger from the practice II
the banner is allowed TO hang too long.
l remember that on one occasion IN the
early eighties, one fell down on the
Avenue, pulling a chimney with it"
West Is Determined.
The Y. NJ. c. 4. permit. allowing one
banner across Pennsylvania Avenue
and another across New York Avenue at
Fifteenth Street. names the time as two
months for the display OF the adver-
tisement. The authorities are not GER
tain that this period can be abridged,
but Commissioner West Is determined
that no more permits Of a like charac-
ter shall be issued. The Engineer Com
missioner agrees with him.
No permit has yet been asked for by
the Democratic central committee. but
when application is made il will be
promptly vetoed
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-22
TEMPERATURES.
DOwNToWN TEMPERATURES.
Registered az Afieck's Standard thermomefe
TIDD TABLE.

Sun sets today. ..........-......f. 4
sun rises tomorrow w..-............
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-22

Low tide today ........---....12.1 D. m
High tide tod .. ....,............6:42 D. m.
Low tide toI.forrjw..1: - a. m. .23 D. m
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-22

Fair and c0olor tonight.
Tomorrow fair, with slowly
rising temperature.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-28
REAL ESTATE For SALE.


FOR SALE-ReaI Estate. Stop. look and
read We spectators and .lomeseekeTs:
l69-acre, first bottom farm close 10
Wichita, good 5-room house, and good
barn, all fenced and cross-fenced, line
water 80 acres pasture, balance Cuitl-
walton. living water and plenty OF tim
Der, neighboring bottom farms held at
from $50 to 500 per acre, and no better.
Price on this. $3.50
$50 acres. close to railroad town. all
first bottom. good house, barn, crilfi,
granaries, windmill. orchard, % acres
meadow and pasture. Il acres alfalfa,
close 10 school; possession given; AV
per acre.
i60 acres. ten miles of Wichita, good
broom house, barn. cribs, granaries, or
chard, fenced, 40 acres pasture, balance
in cultivation, 81 500.
Five other nicely improved, l60-acre
farms nicely located, in good neigh
bCrh0od. 1880 each.
Seven S0-acre farms, nicely. improved;
and well located as to town. church and
school. from $50 to $40 per acre.
Here is the situation: He has the land !;
you have the money He wants to sell;
you want to buy. | want to sell, and
will treat you right. | viii show YOU
the farms; | will price you the farms :;
/ viii sell you the farms So, do not
longer linger or finger longer. but call
or address me at once. l have about
100 pieces to seleft from.
CITY PROPERTY.
4 fine. S-room house and 80 feet, North
Topeka, close in, 800.
Elegant. modern, 9-room house, North
Emporia, 50 feet, 81. 200.
y 7-room cottage. modern except fur
mace, close in, s., 100.
Swell homes on North Market, Law
renee. Topeka, Emporia and St. Francis
avenues. Also cottages and homes in all
parts Of the city.
J.. s. TROTTER.
Room +, Over l0i n. Main st.
S9-iIX D.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-28
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
a 4-room house and east front lot and
half. fenced. barn. less than a mile east,
500. Payments if desired.
\ close in 4-room cottage and barn, on
Nest Central, 5000.
\ new. Groom cottage on North To-
peka. near Eighteenth street. Alcl.
\ new 5-room cottage. large. well built
sheeted desirably located on North
Market, south of Thirteenth. $3.50.
\ Groom cottage. on North Market.
near Twelfth: snap at S-.i'-
\ very handsome. large. new 7-room
cottage. and harm. in Mathewson $ adj
dition, Cleveland avenue, $500.
\ new Broom cottage. in Mathewson.
near the Washington school. $50.
\ 2-story. 6-room house and 80 feet Of
ground, barn, on Cleveland avenue.
S2.eo0.
y 2-story house. on Ohio. near First
street barn. everything IN very best
condition, 2.Go.
\ close in. new cottage, on Ida. near
Lincoln. $50: half cash.
y Groom new FpfIaEe ana b1rl. on
Laura. near kellogg, for $3.50.
An elegant new. extra large. 5-room
cottage near kellogg school. on Pat
tic avenue. with large porch and barn.
just completed. $3.50
An exceedlnEjy handsome. new. large
cottage OF : rooms. ou North Market
street, very best condition, entirely
modern, S.ieo
An S-room. 2-story house 81 feet front
age and b1r2. near FairyiCw and
Fourteenth streets. S10lo.
Handsome e-ssory. Groom house and
barn. near Waco and Fourteenth. $l.1s.
4 4-room house and = feet in the a-l
block on North Topeka. snap az
a very complodious. s-roo-a house. wi5h
furnace all modern couYsr- euces near
Central. OF st Francis. S-a"-
An elegant. new. 7-r5cu. east front
house. On St Francis. 2ear Third streeS
S3-sas1-
\ s-roon cottage on North Enporia.
near Central A.sHa
Five rooms and $ feet. or Lulu. rcT;h
% hunter s--ls2
HARTFORD WESTERN LAND CO
SILT IS Z FIRST Street
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-28

Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS
by MILLIONS or MOTHERS for their
CHILDREN WHILE TEETHING. with
PERFECT SUCCESS. IT SOOTIEs mc
CHILD. SOFTENs the GUNS. ALLAYs
all PAIN. CURES WIND collie and is
the best remedy FOR DIARRHoEA. Sold
hy druggists On every part o. the world
BE sure and ask for Mrs WlusIgw s.
Soothing syrup and take 80 other kind
Twenty-Five cents bottle
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-28

FOR SALE-Two very choice lots on
North EmpoTia, in 11th block, $3.50 each.
SiX-room cottage. city water, walk and
curb. shade, 80 feet, close in, y. En-
poria, $l,6s0. a great snap.
Fine residence on Wabash avenue, thlTd
block, large rooms, ha,, good barn,
in first-class condition nne shade, q
feet. east front, S3GJJ.
New Groom cottage, bath room, cell
lar. 10J barrel cistern. large barn, bear
ing fruit, shade. cement walks, % feet,
east front, 1880.
Very attractive, well built, new. 5-room
cottage vesJibule. bath room, cellar,
broad porches, 80 feet. east front South
Main street, $3.50.
IL acres with neat 4-room cottage, in
desirable location, $500.
Five-acre tract rich bottom land, just
east OF Chisholm creek, > blocks from
car line. $500
on corner. blocks from Douglas, all up
in nrst-claSs condition; best bargain on
the market. $, 100.
COLLEGE HILL.
100 feet on Douglas avenue, near HILL
side $500.
100x3O9 feet, on Moser, fine maple shade,
city water 500.
151x150 feet, corner. near Douglas, 500.
Two-acre lot, on car line, south OF Third
street. s1,000.
An elegant cottage home, looms, new
and up to date. with every modern con-
Nenience, choice location. $500.
Ten acres. well improved, on city limits,
near car line. Groom cottage. barn,
fruit, etc, s., $50. A. c. DICKSON,
New Location, Market and First
SILT
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-28
PROPOSALS.


Lansing. Kansas January IS. 1904
Notice is hereby given that sealed pro-
pOsals Will be received by the board ot
directors OF the kansas State penten-
tiary. at the office Of the warden until
u o'clock (noon) Tuesday April 3. $780,
for the letting and hiring Of the labor
OF fifty con,icts for the term OF six
years beginning May .. 1895 Each bid
must be accompanied by q bond for Eve
thousand dollars CS5,0o000 10 be forfeited
10 the state in case the successful bidder
fails to enter into contract ana give bond
for the faithful performance of the same
within thirty days after the contract f.
awarded. The directors reserving The
right 70 reject any and all bids All IN
formation desired may be obtained by
applying TO the warden. + B. 5eNett.
Lansing. Kansas MARK TULLEY.
w H. HASKELL.
{. l.. MING
54-60t Directors
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-28
Farm Lands n thc Great Wheat ssi;
e Kansas. IS = SO rer Are.

r-ra- 1a-fe q f-r,1rs1e 3 - T-r arff
Chs t-erE good a asrsT z-1 CITRATE
# r&z ed 80 tes pears time ore
serft casa Sf-cla4 ezc-rEseu NErC1 -
carlrs1T seEB12k purchase fare t1n
RL5er lad AzercT. - So dry = a.
and E5sza :. Ja.oz Dzg1t. Asz-zSs Clsy.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-28

Removal have mered ms sign studio
from lG west Douglas 10 ~ North Msr-
ket. Beacon block. G.. % Andrews
ef-trIas-srl-s-stE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-28

Piano tuning $3.50 Eberhard; & Hays
corner Douglas and Emporia Phone sal
ts-au-v- fri-t(
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-28

The New York Dress-rnak ~ schpot
course ~ instruction. measar.aR Gfsn-
iug. cutting. Gttlaa ara sewing 80 Mat-
theweon avenue. NIohita. Kan ss-s'x
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-28
FOR SALE
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE

FOR SALE-F'ifty-foo brick business
property. on North Main. 5000 This
pricesis S3n] less than cost of improve
ments. Call for particulars.
- feet broom cottage. near car line
choicest of fruit. SL29.
81 feet Groom cottage on Toueka near
Douglas. s1.125; 500 cash, balance $50
per month.
50 feet east front Main near Harry.
S2pe
Five lots. "a mile east Of street cars. on
College Hill. go.
Ten lots. in Eleventh Stree addition
SO each FRED ISRAEL.
S9lt Il =. M.rl.-t