davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-24

Two facts about this Linen Sale make it AN OCCASION OF EXTRAORDINARY IMPORTANCE to every house wife in gomery First: flax is increasing in cost every Second the linens offered during sale are all low priced be- side that they also remarkably fine qualities they are the kind gandmohers used to buy u firm goods that gain their snowy weness from the soft natural bleaching Spring beezes and sunlight from drastic chemicals that rot the threads They linens free from filling andthey will look better after than they do now that's the best test of true quality in linen Ordered early and bought advantage price story one of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-24

Hudson Maxim's late invention With n0toTite' a fuel somewhat resembling smokeless powder. he instantaneously generates steam for the torpedo engine doubling the ordinary power. and ensur- ing a speed beyond the swiftest cruiser or torpedo-boat destroyer.
 The cost of concentrating the force of sea' waves must ever prevent the utiIiza- tloh or wave power In the opinion of V. Martinet, a French engineer The elevation of floats is only moderate and t takes a long time SO that the an- paratus is very expensive for srlar power
 The process of homogenizing milk-per- fected by Gaulin of Paris-oonsists in forcing the milk. at about 1S5 dezrees F.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-24

Dr. Greeff of Berlin, has proven that radium offers no hope whatever of aii-
 ing the blind to zee.
 To us the worlds strangest arena of life is the deep sea. whose animals have well marked distinctions. Dr. Apitzach finds that five important conditions af- feet the life forms. viz; the great water pressure. the low temperature. the chemical condition of the water the lack of vegetation, and the lack of sunlight. Because of the low temperature Arctic animals appear In deep waters of the tropics. The deep water is deficient in oxygen, rich in carbonic acid. and lacks calcium-the last-named peculiarity giv- ing soft shells to the crustacea and car tilaginous skeletons to the fish. The ex- istence of plant-eating animals is made possible by the material falling from above Lack of sunlight causes absen @ of eyes or very prominent eyes-the pur- pose of the latter being to recognize the phosphoreseoence of some of the ani- mals Red anl black are the comm on colors of the animals.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-24

fe1 and tea-produce a transitory stimu- iation. and this is followed by depres- sion. which diminishes the total work
 A singular destruction of birds is n,z- zling the naturalists of North Wales. At high tide on the morning of March ls.h thousands of thrushes, starlings and tlack birds were thrown up dead along several miles of the shore of Cardia1n Bay, and many others were noticed la a helpless and exhausted condition. Some 'InknOwn action of electricity is includ- ed in the numerous explanations offer ed. Mir. c. w. Herbert Greaves finIs that melting snows had produced A flood and he suggests that the birds were washed to sea at night on bushes etc being then unable to reach shore.
 Water is often thought to he alnost absolutely incompressible, but Professor Tait has now calculated that the ocean would rise ll6 feet higher than at nres- ent if 1t were not compressed bv its own weight. We are indebted to thIs compression. therefore, for 2o30 oo square miles of our dry land.
 Investigating a reported discovery
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-24

new branch of science, called ''psy- cAomechanics," has received especial at tcntion in France from Dr. Charles Fere. His results show that a man has greater capacity for average than for either intense or feeble work. and that ones powers vary greatly with mental conditions. Contrary to general belief, mental work does not rest one who Is physically tired or vice versa. Capacity for work increases to a certain degree with heating of the head; light has stimulating action and darkness depress- es even colors have some influence, while sounds have a complex and vari- able effect: and odor and taste seem to stimulate and then depress 10 a greater degree. Digestion. aside from the taste stimulation. dminishes muscular work
 Most nerve poisons. including opium, hasheesh. valerian. alcohol tobacco. cof-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-24
SCIENTIFIC MISCELLANY

TORPEDO PowER-MILK WITH DISSEMINATING GERMAN DUsTRIAL DREAM-HoW Wo RK1NG POWER vARIEs-A MYs- FERROUS BIRD cATAsTRoPHE-wEIRD ENv1RoNMENT-NEw THEORY OF MARS-HARMLE SURGERY
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-24
Monday White Goods Specials.
Monday Dress Goods Specials.

Monday Dress Goods Specials
  sment and there fabric beauty that yields the others B sharp reductions for Monday At a' worth $ts Feather Weight in he new dey chewia. inches wie nche wide
 Monday Silk Specials. New shipments qdeklytk the place those sold
 
 this examples qualities figures with others At s' ya Iouhe tn Yad,W Shangi iPonees2 inches wde eyar,W Shanghai Ponge1 1nhcwid inches w&e At ae the yard pieces White Hatuai Silk
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-24

We do the Best Collar and Gun work. The Montgomery Steam Phone TAO for @ wagon,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-24

Orange Ice and
 Pineapple Sherbet, Frozen Charlotte,
 Any of these will Be delicious for Dessert at Dinner to-day. Wo give Trading Checks. Dowe's, Phors $,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-24

from a closed drum in very fine jets against a porcelain plate. The fat glo- bules are broken up into very minute particles There is no subsequent ten deHcy for cream to rise, dIgestlbility is not affected, and when combined with I;steuriza;lor, I; the treated milk keeps d long time unchanged.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-24
Napkins.

Rich patterns woven in selected flax, the long wear kind, every one true Naehnan & Meertief superior value IS inch all linen fringed Doylies, 75c quality at soc
 dozen.
 5-8 Napkins, silver beaehed, all pure linen, fast
 edges $1.25 quality at 95c dozen. 3-4 Napkins, all pure Enen full bleached and very
 heavy. real value $2OO at $t.35 dozen. 3-4 Napkins, all linen German Napkins, very heavy
 $t.50 value at $f.t9 dozen. 3-4 Napkins, ful bleaehed all linen German Nap kins, without dressing, very good $500 value
 at $2.t9 dozen. 3-4 Napkins of very heavy double satin damask all pure linen, most beautiful finish, large range of patterns, the usual price of these is $35O, for this sale only $2.49 dozen.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-24

Inc comes
  the making this altogether, important shopping weeks the entire Spring Season. ''0 ~
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-24

The, Argentine Republic will send ths guneoat cruiser Patria to 9t Isouis sos the Worlds raiw
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-24
Danask.

New Flora! patterns, some of the handsom- est effects ever shown. even for third more than these prices.
 yards wide Blcached Damask, fun line of pat
 terms, 75e values at 49c yard. 60 inch Silver Bleached Damask, all pufe linen,
 real 69c value at 45c yard. 50 i:eh Turkey Red Damask, the 55c quality at
 Pic yard
 60 inch Unbeaehed Damask, all pure linen, soc val ue at BOG yard. P inch Ful Bleached Damask, all pure linen, satin
 finish, S5c quality at 69c yard. 72 inch Beaehed Satin Damask all pure linen, beau-
 tiful patterns, $t.00 value at 79c yard. 72 inch Double Satin Damask. very heavy and all
 the $1.25 quality at 95c yard.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-24

SHEETS -Unbleaehed Sheets t-2 yards long, Soc kind at 39c. PILLOW CASES, size 45 by 3e of good bleached muslin, 15c quality at 10c. BLEACFIED SHEETS, size Stx8I of very good cotton with 3 inch hem, 65c value at 50c. BED SPREADS-One lot of Crochet Spreads, full large, just what's wanted for Summer cover ing-real vaIue of these is 69c, special for this sale at 57c. 12-4 FRnNGED SPREADS, extra large size and very firmly crochet, regular $2.O0 kinds at $1.6o.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-24

The so-called carals of Mars are re- garded as an illusion by many astro-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-24

nomers, but by others are supposed to represent vegetation-possibly cultivated by inhabitants. A new theory Is offer d by A. Baumann, an engineer of Zurich. He supposes that Mars has a solid. brit tie crust overlaying a more elastic nI- cleus, and that as the crust contracts 1t cracks Experiment has proven that points of greatest pressure would show double cracks. The right-angled canals indicate a homogeneous crust and the absence of mountains is attributed to long continuance of the surface in plastic state.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-24

At London hospital needles have been removed from the body in several hundred cases by simple manipulation with the fingers. The needle is first To- cated by means of X-rays. and the flesh over one end is then pressed and re- leased repeatedly. the needle being thus caused to travel to the skin in the di- rection of its finer end. There Is little pain. and no suppuration.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-24
Plain Linens.

White and brown linens for dresses and shirt waists, all grades and all widths at spec ial prices for this week. 36 inch Waist Linen, Soc value at 35c yard. tO-4 Linen Sheetng, all linen, ful 12 yards wide
 real value SIPS at 89c yard. 45 inch Art Linen, weave suitable for dresses
 75c value at 5oc yard. Brown Linen, for ladies and childrens dresses. 27 inch 20c value at 14c yard. 30 inch 25c va1us at t9c yard. B inch 35c value at 23c yard.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-24
Center Pieces.

Linen squares, circles, oblongs and scarfs in great variety and at extraordinary low prices. "A inch Linen Center Pieces with three rows of lace
 work and hemstitched at 25c. A inch Linen Center Pieces with one row drawn
 work and hernstitched at 2Oc. 30 inch Linen Squares one row of lace work with
 hemstitch at 45c. I8x27 inch Linen Tray Cloths, drawn work and
 hemstitched at 25c and soc. 20x72 inch Linen Scaffs, drawn work and hem
 stitched at 60c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-24

LINEN TOWELS, hemmed huek and knotted fringe damask, size 23x46, our 25c leader at Ioe. HEMSTITCEED HUCK TOWELS, size P 1-2 bv 40. extra heavy. 35c value at 25c. EiEMSTITCF1ED HUCK TOWELS. size 24x45. these are all pure linen, extra fine qualty with satin damask borders, real value 75c, for this sale at soc.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-24

Investigating a reported discovery,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-24

UeSIl Equdlleu III NIOntgomerY Tor SOMetime. IA MARSElLLES SPREADS in beautiful pattern our $25O seller at $1.75. 1O-4 Unbleached Sheeting, fine sea island cotton.
 the kind usually sells for. P t-2c at 18c yard. 1O4 Bleaehed Pepperell Sheetingtt the genuine meas tres full t-2 yards at 24c. 46 inch Peppetell Pillow Casing, I6 1-2e valoc at 12c yard. IA Clarondale Spreads, very large size, nice mar seilles patterns-the regular price of these is SIPS, for this sale they will be but 9Sc CRIB SPREADS of genuine Marseilles cloth. beau- titul patterns, real value $2OO, for this sale at $1.30.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-24
Towel Specials.

he best oWel values we have have b. cost of cotton and linen we are not likely to hav gone. HUCK TOWELS, hemmed ends, large size, worth t5c at tOc. BATH TOWELS, bleaehed and unbeaehed 20x40 size, 19c vaue at 12 1-2c.
 22x45 size, 25c value at 17c. LINEN FIUCK TOWELS, size t8x36, hemstitched ends with damask borders regular 25e towel at t5c
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-02
Real Estate
BUILDING FOR
PAST QUARTER
IT SHOWS UP WE'LL, DESPITE
COLD WEATHER.
Business Blocks, Theaters, Schools and
Warehouses Lead the List-SOme
Good Homes Going Up-More Flat
Buildings in Sight.

Building for the first quarter OF
1904 stands up we'll, notwithstanding
the cold weather. Business blocks,
flats, churches, houses and alterations
will each contribute considerably to
the grand total.
The records Of the Improvement
Bulletin show a fair average of per-
mits to have been taken out, The
business block, theater and school and
warehouse permits this year are as
follows:
F. Miller Brewing company. s1o Third street
Great western Stove Repair Works, s12 Hen
nsR sasc FS Re 2s 9h street S. twoory
addition, $5,400.
c. Birkhofer Brewing company, 107 Washing.
ton avenue n, store q 800; .oo
W. s. Dwinnell Aa-215 Nicollet' store S2o'-
Grill restaurant. s14-s1s First avenue s, al
J. I. case Threshing Machine company, Dol
Marin Be s? Eli se7entS Street S, theater
American Linen Supply company, s1a Mary
500 Line Offices, .s15-s1e Second avenue 8
1ds an os School Sixteenth avenue and Frank
Barber AsRh9t n,so4 ss1 Lowry addition
see 5h esa Eaveoae Cor 600 Tfth
| factory, IS, 900. .<.-,
! Calumet Grain Company, Twenty-fourth avenue
Sc and Omaha tracks, elevator and power
Gilmore Rollins Company, s1s-517 Third stree
| s., warehouse $50, O0O
Twenty; third avenue and Fourteenth street S
| hospital, $35, 900.
Pratt's Express. Second street and Sixth ave
nue. Sc, stables, $4,000.
E.. G. Walton. First avenue N, near Thir
street, warehouse Parke- Davis Co., $4,000.
L. Paulle, 41s-42o Third avenue s, storehouse
$40, 900.
Cudahy Packing Co., Sixth street and Thir
avenue S. alterations, $1,000.
Schwarzschild 4 Sulzberger, SIT Third avenu
N, alterations, Sc. 900.
Edwards & Heritage. 200 Third street s
store, $1,000
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-02
FOR A UNIFORM
BLDG. ORDINANCE
INTERNATIONAL : SOCIETY OF
BUILDING COMMISSIONERS.
Ordinances of ALI Important Cities in
the United States and Europe Will
Be Drawn Upon and Construction
Experts of aAn Classes Will Be
Consulted,

Work on a standard and uniform
building ordinance is now under way
by the International Society Of Build
ing Commissioners and the report on
this matter will be looked for with
interest by the building inspectors of
society. will collect the building
regulations in every city in the United
States and Canada as we'll as those of
Europe. The ideas of engineers,
architects, experts in matters pertain
ing to building will be obtained and
model ordinance.
The first. object of the society is to
improve the conditions of theaters,
apartment houses and department
stores, and the matter of fire escapes
from all high buildings. >..
The usual exterior ladder f1re-es-
cape is not looked upon with favor by
the society. Every one knows that in
case Of a scare, particularly in an
people sleep, ones first idea Of
egress from the building istby way of
| the ordinary and usual ingress.
Therefore does the society deem it
advisable to encourage the building of
the usual stairways in all such build
ings enclosed IN fire walls, with self
closing doors at every landing, doors
that must never be blocked or fast
ened open under the severest penalty
and connecting with a direct passage
way or lobby to the street and with.
out any connection whatever with the
basement, where there are usually
storerooms, heating appliances, etc.
and where usually, in such buildings
fire originates. A circular from the
secretary says that such form OF
stairway, open to the roof and thoro.
ly ventilated, would form the very
ibest, easiest and most natural mean:
y Of. escape from all such buildings
The elevator shafts should likewise
be enclosed in freproof partitions, in
tstead Of the openwork 'grills that ar
common to-day and that add so LITTLE
to the appearance of a building. L
it is desired to have. those elevator
wells ornamented and lighted, thel
: tn metal grill should be worked IL
t with wired glass, SO as to close up
story by story, as much as possible
and cut off the drafts that carry fir
and smoke from basement to atti
, before people have; time to thin]
/ about getting out Of a building.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-02

has been given out Of the erection Of
several large buildings for offices,
stores, theaters and Industrial struc-
lures. A partial list Of what is
promised for Minneapolis before fall
follows:
Additions to Clay and Calhoun schools.
Addition to city hospital. $4,000. il
Minneapolis Gas Light Co., additions at works;
Augsburg Publishing Co.: Fourth street and
Criterion theater, Nicollet near Ninth.
Wyrell Harrington, office building Tor
doctors, upper Nicolet 4 r.
Northwestern National Life Insurance COM
pany, Eleventh street and Nicollet avenue, audi
torium, $150,U00
Northwestern National Life Insurance COM
pany, Eleventh and Nieollet avenue. office build
ing.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-02
LAKE HARRIET LOTS
500 and SIPS Per Lot.
SIS to SIS Per Lot Down
and $3.50 to $40 Monthly
NO INTEREST.

We have 60 Of these lots-all lying
fine.
Call or write for our plats of these
lots. r.r..'
A. great opportunity to get a good lot
for home building site or investment
-atthe above Low PRICES.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-02

Ill Third street, $, Wssshouss. $4,000:
dition II to SG Rete sseooo sreet sl1st0ry '0
.-..' y House Building.
The house building will be active
also as a result Of permits already
taken out. For buildings costing over
$4,000 the list is as follows: -
j. S: Calder, 2yo4 and 2sos Fremont 9S;nt' avenue
n, two houses, $4,000.
BsGtheE s4o s4os and s42 Lyndse
MI Esyn lS2s Ha s14 R. $ % go
G. G. Andrews, s16.s2o Ninth avenue Sc, two
o. F. Atkinson, 17ls Eleventh avenue s, $4,000,
John Trevor. 1880 Humboldt avenue s. $4,000.
Mr.: Burdck, Blaisdell and Franklin, brick,
'-c' \: Crowther. 1904 James ovenne 8 6, ooo
L. IL Fawkes. 3sS7 caihoun bou iRUs 2oo
Alterations.
Extensive alterations and additions
are planned for several houses which
have stood for years. Permits have
been taken out for the following three
! mansions: &C.
+. B. Wells, 211e Park avenue. interior alter.
| ations $4,000. .-,, -
-, Russell residenee oT1wenty-eighth and Henne
|
| Thomas Lowry. Groveland Terrace and Henne
! pin, addition, $10,00O.l - -; -:....... !
h. Flat Buildings. :>-.-~S =.
Flat building will be considerable
this year. Two-story frame flats &C.
commodating two families have be-
come very popular. These apart
ment buildings appear not unlike
large single dwellings, and, having
yard space, are considered often more
desirable than the regular flat build
ings. Permits for the three months
J: +: Evans. 1000 Elliot avenue 8, two-stor;
I F. Il. Lewis, 1o2l-192a Aldrich avenue s. two
story frame fats, SIS, 900.
pa wyvf bleS H ats Tenth street and Mar
:, G. A. Robinson, 22ols Harriet avenue two-stor
Cone 2 S6s4 Humboldt s. two
W. T. Lyon, 14oS-14o7 Yale place, tour-stor
Churches. ~ &C..
Churches seem to. have prosperet
, the past year: and three. permits ar
r already on the book three. TO
churches and one for parochia
t residence. They are: 81
Bethany Presbyterian church, sol Oak stree
Sc brick church, $500.
y Trinity Baptist church, Lincoln and Bryan
$25, OO0
: Swedish Mission church. Cedar and Washint
ton avenue s, $4,000. :
u st.. Cyril Catholic congregation, Main stree
and Sixteenth avenue NE, parish house. IS, 5O'
4 Building in Prospect.
Considerable building for the yea
IS In prospect. Already informatio
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-02

Out of the two scant months which DR..
Richard Strauss, the famous German mu-
stefan and composer, has to devote 70
America, Minneapolis may well be proud
of the fact that she will have one even
ing, for he is the man who, of all others;
is setting the musical world agog. At
his recital in Plymouth church Monday
evening, April IL, the songs Of DR.. Strauss
will be interpreted, and that by Nine.
Strauss who upon the occasion OF her
marriage renounced a promising operate
career to devote her life to her husband
and his works. In addition to his songs.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-02
Business for March.

David G. Bell & Co. report as fol-
lows for March:
THE business for the month, con-
sidering the weather, has been un-
usually good. In all, we have made
twenty-six sales. These include house
1917 Stevens avenue, property at Pills
bury and Twenty-fifth street. which
will be improved at once with a fine
$4,000 dwelling; Pillsbury and TWen-
ty-fourth; Knox avenue and Mount
Curve, which will also be improved
at once with a $4,000 dwelling. From
present indications the demand is go
ing to be largely for vacant lots, to be
Immediately improved. We predict a
good building year. = 80. --., ~.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-02
T.. j. JANNE|:
2O3 ONEIDA BUILDING
GAINS BARGAINS

n u ~ u ~ I'd u II VI d vi HR11 II
2O3 ONEIDA BUILDING
BARGAINS BARGAINS
&91h0-1o room house, modern ex-
POAVU cept heat. Very good condi-
ton. Located on 18th St., between
Park and Chicago.
M17nn-Seven room house on 9Th
D1fVU Ave. N, near Emerson. This
house has city water, bath room,
parquet flooring and large cellar.
Bargain.
S6UUU ST., 1o-room brown stone
finest style, and equipped with the
very attractive home and a bargain.
m10En-Six rooms and city water,
NAGVV corner 25th St. near Park.
This price should sell it.
d,onnn-111O S. E. Seventh st; neat,
pOVVV rooms, bath, city water,
gas and furnace.
S4OUU and fine condition; on 18th
St., inside Chicago.
d,Onnn-Inside Franklin Ave-, in
DOUUV choice location, near Mic
ollet; an 8-room house, modern ex-
cept heat; with barn.
M01nn-Inside Franklin Ave. on
SGGUU Portland; rooms, modern,
except heat.
mo1sn-32OO Grand Ave-, 8 rooms,
NO40V good heating plant; bath,
city water and gas; corner lot; fine
shade trees.
MaEnn-3O19 Longfellow Ave, s
@1OUU rooms, large lot.
MIEnn-1 So. Fifth St., rooms
NAOUU city water. ,
If these samples do not suit you
please tell us what you want.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-02

the famous "Enoch Arden music viii be
played by DR.. Strauss himself, while
Lewis Shave of st. Paul will at the COM
posers request read the text DR.. Strauss
himself will be at the piano to interpret
his own accomplishments. In the case Of
his music that will be wonderful thing,
for in the Strauss songs the accompani-
ment is not merely harmonic fitting to
the voice, but is an integral part of the
whole song, and must take its place CO.
equal with the melody itself. DR.. Strauss
is wonderfully potent factor in the in
depreciation Of his own songs.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-02
BARNES BROS.
200 Oneida Bldg.

200 Oneida Bldg.
1O4 Fourth Street South
S9OO-s21s I'd st N. 7 rooms. barn; lot 4oK
104 to alley.
$lOOO-2S16 18th av 8. rooms; city water In
yard; cellar, cistern, small barn; Lot 29x18O.
$1 1;2 % 18th av S. rooms; corner lot.
CELLAR GOOD issh 29G f afs.
and storehouse on rear Of lot.
$l4OO-2539 18th av s. rooms; sewer, city
water, storm windows, screens; lot 3ox127 to
$15OO-14o3 21st av N, rooms; excellent
cellar, cstern, barn, carriage shed; lot 5ox12s
to 14-ft alley.
Sl55O-1111 Girard av N, rooms; city wa
ter, large cellar; lot 52x110.
S16OO-292s Dupont av N, 8 rooms; city wa
ter, gas, cemented cellar, we'll, storm windows,
scsea lot sxse to aeS
$16OO-241o Como Sc, rooms; finished part
!y in hardwood and natural pine. This house
Is new one, completed IN November, 1908.
$16OO-S5a4 10th ay 8, one-story s-room cot
shed; wood and coal house; lot 5ox129 to alley.
$175O-1710 Gath st, g rooms; cellar, cis-
tern, well, storm windows. screens; lot, Blk
$lSO0-2o2o GARFIELD av, rooms; city water
both floors; mantel in parlor; good cellar. This
house Is arranged for two families; lot 41x12s
S1SUU-lIOS Z4ln Sc, rooms, city water,
storm windows, screens; lot 31x116 to alley.
| $23OO-3018 Pleasant av, s rooms; summe,
kitchen, storehouse, city water, wet sink; LOT
46x129 to alley. This house Is being thorough.
ly renovated from garnet to cellar; parQuet
outside. ess'% =
$2SOO-3215 BlaisdeH av, Z rooms; strictly
modern; full cemented basement; beautiful
hardwood finish, loaded glass, etc.
| S4OOO-9113 Sd av s; strictly modern, up-to
| date residence, In the best residence section Of
| Sd av. This building should be thoroughly
inspected to appreciate its value.
The above properties can be bought on term,
| balance monthly to suit the purchaser.
| Call or send for our new illustrated catalogue
| containing complete descriptions of over 4Oi
homes ranging In price from $500 up, which cal
/ be bought upon the above terms.