davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-10-07
tillInScttlcd.

The JOURNAL mentioned few weeks
ago a trouble wherein Arthur Rizer
kicked and severely injured Frederick
Llvlngood, a boy, both OF this place The
two worked together at the Big Savage
Flrebrick Works, but they disagreed and
cam" together, the lad getting the worst
OF 1t, finally going to bed and submitting
to two surgical operations. Meanwhile,
RlZ"r was arrested and IN default of
bond III sum Of $500 committed to Jail
Fred. : health improved, very happily,
and last Saturday Rizer' friends secured
hearing before Squire Chambers, who
found damages and costs amounting to
S}2 -. This sum was paid and Rizer
released Fred. : father, however, was
thoroughly dlSpleascd with punish
ment be deemed SCI light, and made it
understand that a complaint would be
lodged with the grand jury.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-10-07

Mr. shannon has haan prominent i'm
county and district noIitics for y nnm.
her IF wears his Garner So far rnIniu.t-
INC six wears ,po in eIaction IA thn 70
snnnsihln utfi,.. Of Rnoistar Of WIN, ~,
office nv thp way which no has flied
with entire accordance to the nnhIir and
satisfaction 70 those who have heen most
concerned
For two wears he has bean tho chain,
man of his nartv's rnuntv conmittno
and has been twice u,mad -. an ,v,;I
able candidate i'm connection win tba
Democratic nomination fnr tho House Of
REPRESENTATIVES,
That his nartvaud narsou,I nonuIor;tr
is hnvnnd question was dan,nnstr,tnd j.,
fine camnoion of 1870 when Unn Tnhm
Walter smith was aIected Governor of
tha state With INCONVENIENCE othor
Democrats ON fine comfy ticket he was
thr sole successful damncr,tir 'or,inaa
d.fnotiug hi, ranuIli,,n ,.n,,,,,at;,ar ~,
fine rnm9rlL,hIr rInr,Iitv nf ahnnt oo6
ON the nthn,, hand his Dnronl,,tio nv,
ning mates wnra dofn,tad Inv ,,lnral;t;ns
ranginr from 500 to I 500
Enr naarh. II vnorS ,,ra,,;o,,s 10 .b;c
tirne rhn Do,nnc,at;c nart,, bod at
nIartad = sinoIn nn,ninan 10 E, ',a,,,t,
office Ha1vaS thn first Damocr,+ tbora
fore to brrok thronrh what had rono 70
hn rnr,,rIeG thn inTinciI,Ia ra',i,, - a."
RennhIicnu nartv
That This WAS rroditahIa 70 tba hast
clements 0f hnth n,rtios - sbn,,., Nv tI,o
Fact that NJ Sbam,,n,, has ,,', - - ttio
tricks and an,nInTs nn.. ~ +ha sla,,,s
the nrnfeassinnai nolitician II" ,''i 10 a ",
omen hook Camdor i. Inr;Iir ,,,,ittan a. -,
nTarv Ennan,nrt nf his fano a,,d a,,,i, 49,
sion of his rnnntnunnca II" ~ trrntnd
hvon NJ ,n,n ,rnn,o,, ~. xii ~ $500, NV
~ardnd os TOO ,nnr w. i"m,, to 'i ,,,an -, h;
7ttnntinn ana ,1ar .,,S ~ A'''
On tba nthnr hanj hn h,s f.;o,a,
,mnrg tbe rirh imHno,ti,l and nn ,U'l','
fni hit hi. r'ai strn,,th &c., ''i ~ po"9l
sor,,ad ,,n,,,i,,,;t, 49,, II. NJ We
tha ninn,S ~ 60, C.laI. -,
orti.,ns ,,,,b.,,io. ,,l,
harIa,d ,,,d ei9 W y I n
,,,,lj;'.,i '''C i'o
,,t;,,,,''. .,,,,I',i.' t'o a'thC'
.t p't;'''i Ivy At iio''ir - ever
,l,.,, ,t',, w. I'''i q, 'oi ~ l"S'-
i;l.aT, ~, ,nII.,.,,I uo"9hS 1d t,uo-
un" a. g, 49,; P'ti' "'iS iGie rum 'o' 10
SO litL''Ji' ~ tio G"' ilo" ''io '""n ny
ton n,'1 -nH pD',,t u, NV" ":' wen
D,,,a pull i ''i No'eH-ii MS
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-10-07
i. y. ODER. Ration


The wool ~chcdulrof the Dugiey bill may
nar Dr perfect. 1t may he too hugh, or it
u4y bee TOO low. or the ditfercnuals may
Ioy,. been Incorrectly worked out tits soon
-rru.r,d ou the protection principle, how
,syr.-H,. L,I,. " Nnr, Secretary of the
Treasury.
Whence we learn that the "diflrrcntial'
Is a "put,ction principle, valuable, of
course. to those who are protected
I'm all seriousness, then, how does 1t
affect the people who are not protected;
/ must 20 pretty hard with them, for
farther ON. MIR. Shaw says that under
tine "d,torcutlaI" tn,,or,"g co"s"n'rs
"during MIR CIeycland's last admins
trltiou, both the "shecp and wool in
du-try were ruined.
Assuming that Mr. Shaw knows what
hr is talking about as between producers
and consumers, let us get closer home
and inquire what Is the effect of diff
furrutaI" established and maintained
hy MARYLAND railroad against Mary
Land producers and in favor of similar
producers in West Virginia and Pcmnsyl-
wanna
In short. if IA "ditfrreutlal' in favor
Of consumers in the one case destroys the
producers. what is the difference in Ell
feet when the "dItfrrentlaI is estab-
l,~hud i'm favor of one community of pro
,tur,.r~ araiust another community of
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-10-07
Business Locals,

WHEN girl has IL handsome fellow come
to see her, that'S her business
When they want to get married, that's
her parents business
But when they go to housekeeping, then
it's our business, if she can bake Bread, to
have her use "Mothcr's Yeast" and she
Will always have good sweet Bread
There isno disappointment when Moth
er's Yeast" is used, as is so often the case
where an inferior Yeast is used
Ask your grocer for it,
Give it "A trial, and you will be more than
pleased at the fine quality and liberal guam
tity of Bread you will have if, we repeat,
you always use "Mothcr'S Yeast"
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-10-07
\ Novel BOuuIIct,

Two days last week an ingenious com
mmltlon of vegetables and flowers hung
i'm the window of the ID. d. Price Com,
pnY. store, y head of cabbage, taste
fully decorated with onions, beans, etc.
comprised an rDsrDLh, that only il JgDin<
can construct. 1t was a "bouquet'' sent
10 Miss Nerna Eichhom by James
LanS, II the Windsor Hotel, Cumber-
land. Evidently, Mr.. Burns has much
loi'ut Ia that line of design and frame
work, and il is said that with more
pia"le materials, he has done even
better than in this instance.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-10-07

bONE HOME.
The team disbauded on Friday even
ing; the players We're paid off and all
left for their homes on Saturday.
FAILURE.
The post-championship series between
Cumberland and Piedmont this week has
been failure. The interest expected
dld not materlallze, and receipts at the
gate Will hardly pay the expenses.
The WINNING TEAM
Piedmont has won ont by a very good
margin, got the pennaut, the handsome
silver cup, and the glory of being the
first winners of the Pure Air League.
COMING EVENTS
Next week we will give review of
the work done by the local team, and
p 'sslbly Of the different policy of the
arrangement next season.
lNGRNMMArICAL AND UNREGENERArE.
The Cumberland Nr,rS got off last
Saturday the following "strenuous"
thought III "miserable'' grammar:
Frostburg made a strenuous effort to beat
Cumberland out of second place, but made
a miserable finish and there Is certainly no
regrets in Cumberland.
Many thanks to the trio known as the
Cumberland management, the Cumber-
land umpire, and the Cumberland mob!
lnshallah.
Prospectus.
An anonymous correspondent, naming
himself "A Cumberland Fan" doesn't
like the JOURNALS style of comment
upon the Cumberland combination of
management, umpire and mob 1t is
quite severe, but adopting the John Ed
wards style of versitcation the Journal
is inclined to retOrt:
Wen run this here sheet
In cheerful way
And we don't care what
Kicking people say
We Will do our best
our own views to tell
If you don't like that
Go to Never Seen
PERORATION
Glory be to the trinity known as the
Cumberland management, the Cumber-
land umpire, and the Cumberland mob
for
Well we did not finish behind Frostburg,
anyhow. That is some ConSolati0n-C'um UNI
berland NctrS
LNEsT-lN THE NATURE or \ SEQUEL.
The Cumberland NcrS let it be I'M
derStood Thursday that it suspected IA
darkey i'll the wood-pile" in connection
with the post-league series with Pied
mont.
That is, that there We're influences
outside of good, square playing, ordain-
ing results of games, etc.
The Nc"S had stood for IA good deal of
| questionable work, honestly probably,
but the gamblers reached the limit, and
the question now is-how far is Frost
burg behind on account of such business
| btlor@ the post-league series began?
Very cordially the JOURNAL commends
the Mars for its outspokeu, though be-
| lated condemnation of crooked ball.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-10-07

Miss Eva JetiricS has been appointed
assistant at Wrsternport High school
rice Miss Elliott, gone to Arizona.
Upon invitation Prof. +. ID. Murdaugh,
principal of State Normal, delivered a
lecture last evening III Piedmont, w. Va.
Subject-"The School rs a Divine Force
i'll the World -
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-10-07
More Coal Land.

The Somerset Coal Company, a sub
sldlary company of the Consolidation
Coal Company, has purchased the prop
erty of the Quemahoning Company in
the Jenner field of the Meyersdale region
for a sum over $250000.
The sale was made by the Somerset
Trust Company, trustee for the holders
of the Quemahoning Mining Company
bonds
With this new area the Somerset Coal
Coal Company controls about y, 900
acres i'll the Jenner- Quemahoning basin
Clarence w. Watson, of Fairmont, w.
Va, is the head of the Somerset Coal
Company.
The Watson holdings i'll the Somerset
region, it is believed, are sufficient to
shut ont new competition and block the
efforts of capitalists who are planning
to secure heavy tonnage for the pro
lected competitor of the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad i'll that region.
The Consolidation Coal Company con
trolls i'll the neighborhood of 10000 acres
of coal lands in the Somerset field
Transfers Of Real Estate
The following notes of transfers of
real estate are of more or less interest:
Jacob |. Bubaugh to Lizzie Bell Duck
worth property near Loartown, SID.
Piedmont and kcyscr Telephone Company
to the Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone
Company; of Baltimore City, entire tele-
phone plant and lines of communication of
the Piedmont and keySer Telephone Com
pany in the counties of Mineral HAMPSHIRE
Hardy Virginia and Garrett in Maryland
etc, considerations, SO 5000.
Solomon G. Umstot to Bridget Swift
property i'll LOnaConlug, $500.
Union Mining Company to Samuel NJ
Barncord property in Allegany county, Sl59
Union Mining COmuany, to same, prop
ertY III Allegany county; Sl5O.
d. f. Kuykendall to Eliza Conrad, prop
erty near Mt Savage 800.
Joseph T. Laughlin to Riley Carroll, lot
81, Spangler addition Luke, $500.
p. Clarence Barnes to Charles NJ. Inskeep,
lots 81 and d i'll Barton, 81 200
Political.
The democratic committee met in
Cumberland Thursday, verified primary
returns, supplied vacancies and formu-
lated the following ticket:
state S,note--John b. Shannon, of Frost
burg
Ho"$e IF DcegotcS-John Barnard, of West
ernport; John =. Cavanaugh and Harry ] g..
Schley, of Cumberland; Charles s. Hamil-
ton, of Oldtown, and John r. Richardson,
of Midland.
McHf-W. f.. Hodel, of Cumberland.
Treas"rcr-J. q. Lynn, jr., of Cumberland.
Rodd Con,,,j&sionerS-G. Clinton Uhl. of
Mt. Savage Eliza W Nave, of CumberlanJ;
7. +, Brady and Darby Brady, of FrosthhrE.
Clerk 10 county Frederick
McCuloh, of Frostburg t.
Rcgixfcr Of WWS-Arthur WarfIcld. of
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-10-07
Married.

At the Presbyterian mause Tuesday
evening, October ,, 1905, by Rev. Harry
5. Ecker, Miss Clara Blank to Mr.. Owen
Leland England, both Of this place.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-10-07
New Business Locals.
Letter to Frostburg Doctors,


DcHr S"-For your house, no matter
what 5 the matter with tit isn't human
you know prescription:
Devoe lead-and-zinc. Apply with a brush
from one to three coats-get IA painter to
do it,
Seven State chemists know all about
Devoc; have analyzed it; report it pure ;
Will analyze 1t occasionally. They buy it in
open market whenever they like
lou know what the color and dryer are
for; do you know what the lead and zInc
and oil are for? Not being a painter, YOU
may not choose to know but we II tell YOU.
Lead and-zinc and oil combine to form a
rubhery waterproof coat to keep out damp
ness. That's the whole business.
The oIl would do it alone; lcad-and-oil
would do 1t, without the zinc znc and oil
without the lead but the three together are
best because they wear best
We say to you, get IA painter" as we'd
say to him get doctor every man to his
trade. Can't all be painters and doctors ;
don't want to.
You Will be more successful in prosper
Gus looking house; and he IN good health.
Take good care of one another,
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-10-07

The October term began Monday
Judges Boyd and Henderson presiding.
George W. Snyder, of Cumberland
was appointed foreman of the grand
jury, and MesSrs. George NJ. Engel,
Alex. Hooking, f. J. Drum, sr.. y. f.
Carroll, Thomas A. Bond and Hugh
Mcmillan, of Frostburg aud vicinity are
members.
Hector Cochrane, jr., Henry Crcutz-
berg, and TheOphilus George appear to
be the only members Of the pctit Jury
from the Creek
Judge Boyd, charging the jury, en-
dorsed the action of the late Garrett
county grand jury recommending that
the u. ). Senators and congressman
from Maryland urge the passage of IA
law which would prevent the sale of II
tax receipt to any one who was not
licensed to sell liquor 10y the laws of this
State. The court s.a'cd," SAYS the
Cumberland N,rs-
that inasmuch rs the States had the
night to say whether or not hquor should hc
SOLD, II seemed To he but reasonable for the
jury to urge the pdN>Jsc of a law in Congress
that unless the applIrIut COuil first exhibit
a State license he should not be granted a
tax receipt. The court added that the is
SUING OF tax receipt was an announcement
To lawlessness, and that the court had
learned that "A few wears ago there were IS
TAX receipts sold 10y one ct the revenue of
hcers IN one of the local option counties of
Maryland, and that certain parties who had
been refused licenses by the court in license
counties hdd then purchased the tax receipt
with the intent OF Violating the State law.
Carrying concealed weapons, pub
TIC buildings safety regulations, and the
mining laws We're recalled hV His
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-10-07

The surviving family of Mrs. l.. b.
Jenkins several daughters and one son,
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-10-07

a great deal is being said and written
these days about the fresh air treat
ment' for consumption, and ii is all
good.
Fresh air is good for many things, but
most of all it is good for people, sick or
well.
Most folks do not get enough of it.
They live to much in doors If people
spent more hours III the open, and were
keener to have fresh air III their offices
and houses, there would be less cOnsump-
ton.
Tuberculosis is primarily disease Of
the house, and it is most frequently con
tracted in those houses where there is
little fresh air and light, and where con
sumptives have lived.
The germs of tuberculosis cannot live
i'll fresh air and sunlight, but may live
for years in dark damp rooms
Every window III every sleeping room
should be open at night, and every night.
Some observations recently made by
II. Writ Steele, Secretary of the Mary
land Tuberculosis Association, disclosed
the fact that the death rate from con-
sumption is dispropOrtionately high in
certain communities on the Eastern
Shore, and that the people of these same
communities are peculiarly domestic in
their habits, spending much time in
doors, and that they habitually sleep in
rooms, the windows of which are closed
or opened slightly and shutters closed
There Is no Surer way to invite a still
higher death rate.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-10-07
Business Locals.
WHAT

In "verybody's mouth, on cycrybodv's
tongue, in everybody's bread-"Mothcr's
Yeast" All groccrS sell it.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-10-07

Il. Il.

Far as Frostburg was concerned the
season closed last Friday, Cumberland
winning the last as we'll as the first
game of the season.
CUMBERLAND vs.. FEoSTBuRG.
The game Friday was hstless con
test, lacking the vim that should char
acterize baseball.
Muller pitched for the Champions
pitched good ball, but his support was
at times very bad.
CarrlVeau dil the twirling for the
Cardinals, and was at his best Besides,
his support was excellent at every stage
of the game.
William Conley umpired, and as this
was the very last game it is needless to
crticise his decisions. SO let us look at
the score:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-10-07

The great paper, which the same is printed
at FrOstburg and called the MINING JuURNNL
Is thlrty-four years Old to-day, and is Just as
huEht and Chlppcr as when it was a mere
kId IN kniCkcrbockerS. May il enjoy many
returns of the day Cumberland Tunes.
The Times editor knows whereof he
writes. He was here about that time.
and has been almost constantly since a
reader of the JOURNAL Thanks es-
peClally for his good wish
From the Baltimore Nun-exemplar of
the very best American journalism, the
journal copies the following editorial
with especial pride:
Saturday, September 30 the Frost burg
MINING JOURNAL celebrated the thirty fourth
year OF its publication, and its veteran editor
j. Il. oder, says that in all fundamentals
the paper IS about the same to-day as it was
IN lNIl. There is no doubt about this ON
ITS principles and It's independence the JoUK-
Nal Is as firmly placed as on IA rock and to
winch II claims its course is guided with
instructive as well as consistent fidelity ."
In tins connection the editor says
And now, although there seems to Ice more
money in Il newspaper policy less indcpcnd-
cnt more money in Il policy, strange to say,
that stands fora part of the people rather than
to abandon that which affords the most salts
faction to its ethical conscience.
The Sun is very far from being given
to lndlsrlmlnate commentator Each
good word 1t bestOws upon the JOURNAL,
therefore, Is accepted as prize worthy
of treasure.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-10-07
Political.

The democratic primaries in town
Tuesday evening We're very quiet. y
slight contest for Road Directors in Nos
II and II, Is, let in No. 26 one could
hear each unterritied ballot drop:
Totals
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-10-07
Comparison.

OF % cases cited for grand jury i'll
quest 10 involve individuals who live be-
tween Mt. Savage and Wcsternport.
inclusive; % i'll remainder of county
nearly all of Cumberland, however
The George 5 Greek allotment is larger
than usual, bat comprises comparatively
small otfenSeS. Cumberland. with the
longer list, has also the worst and most
expensive cases.
TINS comparison is made to show
which part of the county needs most gov
eminent and to remind all concerned
that for being bad" Cumberland is
the part of the county that gets very
much the most Day for il
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-10-07

Licenses.
Marriage licenses have been granted
recently to the couples named below:
David r. Dawson and Della NJ. Rankin,
botE of Westefnport
l.lston Ray Ash, of Frostburg, and Lucy
Belle MckltiSh, of Cumberland
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-10-07
Another Sumner.

Bay yeminy, faller vat know mae haze
ask should jung man marry bafore
hae fenesh hes education ,"
An, bay yemlny, Aye ask hem-''how
can jung man fenesh hes education
until haze hat been married fav or nine
year Ihe EckhMM LMiLn2nuhnn
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-09
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE
HOMES

Fine homes. close in. choice location oak
interior, hot water heat nreplaCes. fine
corner lot; g beautiful home and bar
Beautiful tO-room residence. surrounded
hy some Of the finest homes in the city;
house especially we'll built and beautifully
finished In cherry. oak and ash; paneed
ceilings. tireplaces. large lot. Price $500.
Attractive Broom residence, well built,
CRATES and mautels, large barn. beautiful
grounds. lloxl5O feet, located at $3.50 Burt
Close in bargain, rooms. best plumbing
and furnace, fireplace. too large for present
owner; located 22lS Cass St; can be
bought at a bargain.
kountze Place, near 10th and spencer
s-room modern residence and fine lot; ;
large reception hall, Crate and mantel
Good 7-room house and fine. large lot,
64Xl5O feet, fruit and shade, &20 Dodge;
space for another house; owner moved from
city Price $4,000 WIN submit offers:
In Hanscom park location, 7-room house
and fine corner lot, paved street, choice
location. Price $500.
New and nice, 6 rooms besides reception
hall and bath room, on California St; best
open plumbing, fine combination gas and
electric light fixtures piped for furnace;
work shop that could be converted into
barn. Price S, 200 Good lot north OF Cum
trade.
New 7-room house. 27e5 Webster; will
consider good lot worth $500 in trade; bal
anee part cash. Price $3.50.
On 18th Ave, near Locust, rooms, nice
lot, fine neighborhood; owner leaving city
and will sell cheap; part cash. Price $500.
On 34th, near Frances, two blocks from
Hanscom park, fine location paved street,
good Groom cottage and barn, fine lot.
Price only 5000
On Burt ST., close in. good Groom cot
tage, with gas and sewer, bricked cellar,
barn, fruit rents SIS per month. Price
81, zoo part cash.
Bargain in s-room house and full lot on
Grant ST., near 24th; fruit; cheap as dirt
at 81 600.
Cottage OF rooms and fine lot. 4Oxln
feet. south of Hickory on 9th; fine location
for railroad man. Price Sl400.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-09
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE

N7oO-1i1s s. 18th ST., a-room, strictly mod
ern. hot water heat. polished oak
floors, excellent repair: lot 5Oxl50 feet
lies fine. paved street THIS is A
1....-wEsT FARNAM DISTRICT. corner
lot S0Xl00 feet, fine view, Broom
strictly modern house, oak finish
owner lea wing the city. wants to sell
quickly. You know what that means,
US.
VACANT
5 200-50x130 feet. south front on BOYD St,
80 feet west OF 3d. $50 cash, SO per
month, per cent interest.
21-51xlO feet. northwest corner 34th
and Boyd SITS. $50 cash. SO per month.
per cent interest.
) 45O-lo0xl30 feet, southeast corner Saith and
Taylor SITS; 500 cash, SIS per month
> per cent interest
12s feet.
225zze2x1e5 feet near 18th and Cunning
SITS. lies fine.
5 375--N. e. corner 36th and Decatur Sts
60xl25 feet, lies fine: terms
15O-5Oxl24 feet, north front. Lothrop ST.,
200 feet west 18TH paving paid
N'@o.5oxl10 feet. on 33d, near Poppleton
g. s23cO-e{x12s feet. west front on 2sth Ave,
100 feet south Of Dewey Ave; specials
paid; a big bargain: very choice.
$500 y. W. corner Park Ave and Far
nam St. lis feet on Farnam St, IS
feet deep; choice corner
S65O1-1Sx135 feet deep east front on 32d
Ave. between Dodge and Davenport,
perfect grade; less than $50 per foot;
would be cheap at $50; it's a bargain;
will divide at $50 per foot even.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-09

80 750-s-room modern house. In hountze
place; hardwood finish on first floor IaT ~
reception hall; heavy oak doors; lot 0ONlE4
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-09
FOUR MODERN HOUSES
A. P. Tukey x Son.

A. P. Tukey x Son.
Those four houses that we just bought on
the n f. corner Of S2d and Boulevard SITS,
one block south Of Vinton, are now ready
for inspection. You will find the inside of
the houses in very fine condition, and on
getting a card from us the people will let
you see them. Do not bother the people
in the houses unless you mean business.
These houses were built by day labor by
the Carpenter Paper company and the best
of everything was used In their construc-
tion, the plumbing being especially very
good. The rooms are all large, with three
good bed rooms. They all have six rooms
and bath, with hall and storm porch. They
front south on the Boulevard and are num-
bered 22l4. 22lS 22ls and 2222 Boulevard. We
give you your choice for $3.50. They will
be sold soon.
A. P. Tukey & Son,
A4-445 Board of Trade Bldg
Phones: once. 21s1i res. 653.
RE