davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-07-20
MALARIA A ;ats tse s ss.tes

cellars, stagnant Ponus
pools deaying vegetable matter well as the
with germs maial poison The water we onk
properly filtered and purified also full OF THESE germs
microbes daily -. s,,srr.x vop WEARS.
drink millions of mALAHAA In AAe o.u -
SYSTEM be For suffered WIN
the blood the Fever caused by Malaria nay
body begins feel the ,Os 1vsi s S
enecs u TIC troubled anSs
most common 10TH OF Louisville oHAPoFF
but when the blood thoroughly becomes
polluted that Assesses cbunces boi ulcers ana
affects the Kidneys DoWs
producing chronic state OF biousness that oin IN
Malaria Dooo must De
health
blood medicine and the
ideal remedy for the treatment of Malaria 1t des-
% - g troys the germs and builds the
- - polluted circulation 1t enters into the
49, - - blood and out particle OF poison ana
~ yvaste1n adds strength and activity TO It.
appetite Digestion the entire system Y
purifying action and Malaria with all its bad effects
the blood medc
charge CO., ATLANTA A
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-07-20
Important Notice to Public.


Bince there are two stations in
ANITA, bear in mind you will not
put to the great inconveniece
Banging from one depot to the
lei if you use the Southern
$lway from Macon to all points
Fth, East and West of Atlanta.
II Southern Railway offers the
u through car service of any
to all points and James Free
travelling passenger agent
567 Cherry street, will be
sed to quote rates, routes and
dulles on application to him.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-07-20
Money to Loan.

have made arrangements
money in Irwin County
improved farm lands on
rms and low rate Of inter-
you need money, write
Ga ]. HI. Woodward & Son,
IS. 12-8-04. 10-mo
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-07-20

Necessity docs the work y courage.
Eliot
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-07-20

+ itzgerald Pottery
I'll terprise Office.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-15
DR.. KOCH DID NOT
SEND POISON TO
LATE DR.. GERHARD.
Experts in Handwriting Monop-
oIize the Day at New
UIm
Typewriter Authorities Also At
tempt to Settle Some
Points
Defendant Testifies on Monday
and Jury May Get the
Case Wednesday
From a Staff Correspondent

From a Staff Correspondent
NEW ULM, Mimi, Jan. 1.-THE
hand that wrote exhibits 81 to 63, ex-
elusive, was not the hand that wrote
the word sample" on exhibit II.
Thus announced impressively this
afternoon c.. c. Curtiss, of Minneapolis,
a teacher of handwriting for fifty
years and an expert examiner of hand
writing. He has been called by the
defense to prove that the defendant,
DR.. George r. Koch, had not written
the word sample" in red ink on the
bottle of alleged poison sent to DIR.
Gebhard a short time before he was
murdered. Exhibits 81 to SO, exclu-
sive, were genuine specimens of the
defendants handwriting. They were
submitted to Mr.. Curtiss and-were then
passed around among the jury while
the expert pointed out the differences
between~the capital So and the small
''p" in the word on the bottle and SINH
lar letters in the authentic specimens.
Mr.. Curtiss used magnifying glass
part of the time in making his deduc-
tions. He was not cross examined
By Wednesday, perhaps, the case
will have gone to the jury Monday
the nlDlSGII Will go
on the stand to explain just what he
did that fatal night of Nov. L between
the hours of 9 and 10.
Evidence of the Clothing
One of the strongest arguments the
defense has brought forward to prove
the innocence of the accused man, and
one that the state has not been able
to refute, is that DR.. Koch wore the
same clothes the day after the murder
that he wore the day before and rigid
examination failed to reveal single
stain on any of the garments. The rug
on which the victim lay was drenched
with blood, and his face was cut be-
yond recognition. One question the
jury will have to answer is: would
it be possible for man to commit
such a crime, to make his escape by
seiZing hold of wires and letting HIM
self down from a second-story window
and to come away from the scene
without stain or mark of any kind
on his clothes?"
The jury may doubt the word of Asa
P. Brooks, it may doubt the testimony
of the Koch family in regard to the
alibi, but this it cannot doubt, since no
Continued on Thirty-first Page
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-15
SHERIFF IS LOCKED
UP IN HIS OWN JAIL
Former Coroner Of Detroit is Com
victed of Collecting Fraudulent Fees

DETROIT, Mich, Jan. Cor
oner j. T Hoffman, who was elected
sheriff at the November election and
has since been endeavoring to secure
possession of the Jail and the sheriff S
office, was today locked up in the jail
as prisoner, a jury in the recorders
court having found him guilty of col
lecting fraudulent coroner's fees from
the state. A motion to grant a stay of
proceedings and admit the plaintiff to
bail was denied. The technical charge
against Hoffman was collecting money
from the state in the case of Mrs. Jane
Summers, who was murdered in July,
1903. Other cases brought the fees in
voIved UP to approximately $500.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-15
SHAKES SAUCEPAN
At THE MINISTRY
French Cabinet Crisis Passes
After Riotous Session of
Deputies

PARIS, Jan. 14-Premier Combes'
cabinet weathered another storm, after
session of the chamber of deputies
lasting until 1 o'clock this morning, and
secured majority of ten on a motion
supporting the declaration of the min.
listers. The result was reached after
a debate marked by frequent violent
alterations, threatening a free fight,
and in which an opposition deputy
f1ourished saucepan in the face of
the ministry. The majority is regard
ed as sufficient insure the retention Of
the ministry.
1t was generally expected that the
session would culminate in the over
throw of the ministry and the floors
and galleries were packed by persons
who desired to witness the final strug-
gle. The contest against the ministry
had been slowly gathering ground
Opposition Analysed
The principal elements of opposition
were: First, those combating Premier
Combes for separation of church and
state; second, those denouncing the
governments collection of secret re-
ports regarding the lives of army Of
ficers, and third, those complaining of
the tardineSS Of the ministry in pass
ing law creating an income tax
These various elements sapped the
strength of the ministry until Premier
Combes found himself confronted with
rebellion in his own camp. His speech
In closing the three-day debate on the
policy of the government was vehe-
ment defense of his ministry and de-
nunciation of his detractors.
They are the same men who sought
to protect Esterhazy, who glorified Col
Henry and who seek now to arouse the
army to the pitch of a coup d'etat,s
said M. Conbes.
The premier referred to the calum-
MES which had not spared his white
hairs. He wished time to complete
the work against the religious associa-
tions and if the ministry were retained,
he said, it would proceed to complete
Continued on Thirty-sixt Page
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-15
APPEAR TO HAVE
NI[DR|NGnAUS IN
VERY TIGHT PLACE
Missouri Republican Leader
Refuses to Answer Question
Yes or ''No"
legislative Committees Go
Deeply Into Campaign
Fund Matter
Brewer Tells What Took Place
in His Cellar Late at
Night

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Jan. 1.-THE in
vestigating committee of the Missouri
house of representatives, sent here to
determine the source and nature of the
$4,000 contribution to the Republican
state campaign fund, officially credited
to Thomas K. Niedringhaus, chairman
of the Republican state central COM
mittee and caucus nominee for United
States senator, accoI ding to the state
ment of the Republican members, who
constitute majority, will report that
its Investigation has disclosed nothing
to substantiate Representative Grace's
charges that the brewers contributed
money during the campaign to infiu-
ence legislation 1t is said that four
reports will be submitted by the two
committees, each making majority
and a minority report. The senate com
mittee did not finish today and the
house committee will meet again Mon
dayin Jefferson City.
The house committee heard the tes-
timony of Adolphus Busch and Otto
Stifel, wealthy brewers: E. c. Brok-
meyer, who was Chairman Niedring-
haus' confidential secretary, and other
witnesses.
MeSsrs. Busch and Stifel told the
same story regarding the $4,000 con-
tribution to the Republican state cam
paign fund as was told to the commit
tee last night by Chairman Niedring-
haus. They said that their contribu-
ton was guarantee to meet deficit
and entailed no promise of legislative
favor for their business interests.
Mot paid Vet
Mr.. Stifel in every way corroborated
the testimony of Mr. Busch II have
not yet paid the amount guaranteed
he said. "but / shall, do SO If am called
upon" He declared he had contributed
to the fund for the city as well as for
the state campaign, giving $1,000 be-
fore and $1,000 after the election.
Thomas K. Niedringhaus appeared
again before the committee to make a
voluntary, statement that Richard G.
Kerens and William P. Thompson had
both offered to guarantee one-third of
the amount of the, committees deficit.
Deputy Recorder of Deeds. William
p. Lightholder submitted the statement
filed with the recorder by Treasurer
Continued on Thirty sixth Page
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-15
DUKE GIVES WIFE NO
STOCKS AND BONDS
Breaks His Promise, Asserts
Mrs. Duke, Who Tells of Her
Life and Marriages

NEW YORK, Jan. 14.-Mrs. Brodi0
L. Duke, whose marriage to Brodie La.
Duke, a half brother of the president
of the American Tobacco company,
was followed by her husbands COM
mitment to sanitarium and proceed
fngs to inquire into his sanity, made
a statement of the circumstances un-
der which she met and married Mr..
Duke today. Mrs. Duke declared that
she wanted to be set right before the
public. She told how she met Mr..
Duke as the result of an effort to Sc
cure a loan on tobacco lands in Texas;l
said that she was dumfounded when
Duke proposed marriage to her, and
that Duke had promised to give her
stocks and bonds but has never given
them.
Mrs. Duke said that she had been
largely interested in tobacco raising
interests in Redfield, Tex; that she
formerly was promoter in Chicago
with Charles F. Taylor, and that she
was a land and immigration agent Of
the Southern Pacific company.
Mrs. Duke said that she had required
S18, 500 to pay for the Redfield lands,
as, although she had possession of it,
she did not have clear title because
the land belonged to the bankrupt firm
of Sully & Co.. which could not de-
liver a deed to her. Her first intro-'
duction to Mr.. Duke was the outcome
of her attempt to secure a loan from
him to develop her lands at Redfeld.
Realized Coming Trouble
Mr.. Duke came up and saw me in
New York and three days afterward
he asked me to marry him. said Mrs.
Duke ST was dumfounded, but he
insisted that L become his wife and I
finally consented and we were married
on Dec. 19. When Mr.. Duke asked me
to marry him we discussed his family
affairs. The fact that he had twice
been married and had four children
made me realize it would be uupleas-
ant for me to marry him and enter into
his family. However, told him that
/ would sign an agreement not to ac-
Continued on Thirty sixth Page
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-15

The Loss on Lawrence Hall.
and Contents Is Over
$4,000

Special to The Globe
ST. CLOUD. Mimi, Jan. 14.-F'ire
which broke out in Lawrence hall, the
girls, dormitory at the normal school,
this afternoon. completely destroyed
the building and rendered $50 young
women students of the school home
less. The building is entirely gutted
and the fire department could do moth
ing against the flames, which, famed
by stiff wind, threatened for a time
the entire normal school.
John DonlSen, a member of the vol
unteer fire department, broke a leg in
jumping from the roof OF. the porch to-
escape the falling eornice. He and
three companions We're holding hose
on the roof when without warming
fifty feet of metal cornicework crashed
down upon them. When Donken
jumped his three companions threw
themselves face down on the roof and
were covered with the burning cor
snice,s but escaped serious injury.
The fire broke out about 4:30, and
most Of the girls were in their rooms
getting ready for supper The fire
started in the attic, caused probably
by defective electric wiring, as there
was not a heavy fire in the heating
plant.
TheS loss on the building is about
$25,000, and the insurance is $4,000,
with $4,000 on the contents The loss
on contents is about $1,000. A new
heating plant was recently installed at
cost of $4,000. Most of the girls lost
everything they had in their rooms. A
few managed to save their clothing.
and on the campus We're little groups
OF young women around trunks. bu-
reau drawers and piles Of clothing
The girls room and board in Lawrence
hall and are practically homeless. Most
of them are from out of the, city, and
the people of ST Cloud opened their
homes and took them in. All are we'll
cared for.
Despite the fact that there were
probably 100 girls in the building at
the time the fire broke out not one was
injured. which is considered marvel
Gus.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-15
WOMAN IS CLEARED
OF BRIBERY CHARGE
Case Against Republican Worker at
the Polls Is Dismissed

DENVER, Col, Jan. 14.-Judge
Bynes today dismissed the case against
Mrs. Rose Snyder. charged with brib-
ing electors at the November election
on the motion of District Attorney
Shattuck. Mrs. Snyder was Repub-
lican worker at the polls and is now
natron of the Moman's gallery at the
senate.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-15

Continued on Thirty-sixth Page
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-15

ELBOW LAKE, Minn., Jan. 1.-THE
jury in the Torstenson wife murder
trial, after being out a little more than
three hours, today, returned verdict
of guilty of murder in the second de-
gree. Judge Flaherty sentenced Tor
stenson to Imprisonment at hard labor
for life.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-15
THE WEATHER

ST. Paul and vicinity-Fair.
Minnesota-Fair, not so cold Sunds
except snow In northeast portion
Monday fair and warmer.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-15

Continued on Thirty-first Page
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-15

Continued on Thirty sixth Page
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-15
MURDER TRIALS END
DR.. Germain Innocent and Tor.
stenson Guilty

Special to The Globe
= MoORHEAD, Mimi, Jan. 14-The
jury in the case of DR.. r. T. Germain,
charged with killing James Gallagher,
returned a verdict of not guilty today,
after being out less than half an hour.
The defense rested before noon and the
closing arguments were made this aft
ernoon by Judge Douglass for the state
and c. A. Nye for the defense.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-15
The MEMS INDExED
FOURTH SECTION

French Cabinet Weathers Storm
PAGE 27-Council Waits for the Pub
lie
PAGE 2s-senate Repents of Severe
Criticism
PAGE s29-MinneapoIis Matters
PAGE 30-The World of Sport
PAGE 31-The World of Sport
PAGE 32-Doings of Society
PAGE 33-Suburban Social
PAGE 34-Music and Musicians
PAGE 35-Rubens and His New Mu-
sicaI Piece
PAGE 36-o'Rrien- HaIlam Recount
PAGE 37-Testimony in Smoot Case
PAGE 38-vensefuI Hunter in Legal
Tangie
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-15

Presiden
wv of
cathedral
This
The gift includes 45ooo the estimated architects
choir reredos
The latter gift made Jointly
will
600 is needed to the great known as the
In to the trustees Mr. Morton offered to the
building of the choir he s500o0
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-15
SUNDAY MORNINGS JANUARY rHIRTY-EIGHT PAGES
SHE. WAS LOVELIESI MATRON
AT THE GREAT ASTOR Bali
MEW YORK, Jan.
I'M 14.-Among the

MHEW WORK. Ion
I'M "a mon q l, tba
=, q hona
snme wnn,en : ,,ras
emf At Mrs. Asfor,s
bail Monda,v !. oI ,e;obt :
one IF tl,a bands
soonest wa Mrs
Josenb widenar ~ e
Philade,nbis Wfo,a 20
Mrs W;danar still
unn,arr;ad Mrs re.
Aston Womb nroh. :.
ablv have crea tod
her the hello IF the
sea son hv nras
nouncing her tba
prettiest woman a.
her dance d;s g.
tinct;on which tba
leader of tha sss0as,
has conferred from,
time to tin,a , ~,
nrettv rirls =.
AS il was Mrs
w;denor .arr;ad aff e.
the nal,c n +bo' he
vonnr natro,, ,.,s acc 90
secord;ng 70 4ba
;dea ~ T,.n,, - =, ,e :
ofhar y,,ests 1s
Mrs Wida,,a,. ha
darlr hrnwn h a;r ~
hea,,tif,J no,,.nia1 :.
ion and cbar1,,sng r,i >
fipl,ra
Her oowns .ra.
aJw av fa,,1t,ass s
and ~ -fs.t a : :
to sta
R,7t pb;la dalnh;.
oeie ~ halieuas
MRS W;dener has
Some other n,ot;va
in giving nm Ph;IaS
delnhia fnr New
York thar Nv
nreference She nav
have for New YORK
The Wideners and
Elkins have h 4
much dimc,IItv de-
snite the enorrnn,,s
fortunes the wo
Families no $ 8 Q 8 :
through their allied
interests. in finding
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-18
FOR sALE-3EAL ESTATE.
ron sALB-REAL ESTATE
,~-@-~~~-~---~-~-~~~~-~--l~---~
BENEDICT & co.
BENEDICT & co.
BENEDICT & co.
BENEDICT & co.
BENEDICT & co.
BENEDICT g. CO.

bargain lots Potwn school
n windows hard
5ocash,b anceo N o suit
pOrehes beautiful shade
sgrata duan under
At a snap price
a
choolPr rice Terms to suit
d4roomc md ITS Rock
q Of $780,
xtspring he " be Worhs to each
electric lights and fur
city in
blocko Of Centr Park See US for price.
rooms locke
edan n IN Prices Eay terms
house i
andC
t suit t
closet
$500 and the
lancet ike rent
Lo u
10
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-18
REAL EsTArE-RoUDEBUsH.

A fine room new house, on high
ground, near Washburn, $500.
8 room house Monroe St, z lots, close
in, gas, bath. barn, s., 200
8 room house on Hancock st, $3.50.
Two houses, rooms each. bath. hot
and cold water. 3 lots. on Taylor street.
5000.
3 acres with new house. Z rooms, for
house closer in.
New modern house, furnace, bath, gas,
rooms and hall. fine shade, good loca-
ton. $500. This is a snap.
s room house, 2 lots, on Euclid avenue,
4 block from college grounds. $500.
s room house. bath. furnace, H lots.
50. 400.
6 room house, 2 lots. on pavement. E.
9Th st. $3.50.
10 acres, 5 room cottage, miles from
Kansas avenue and sth, all stock. farm
implements and crop goes with place at
low price. $1,000.
houses, one rooms, one 5 rooms, 2
lots each, in good condition, to trade for
land.
VACANT LOTS.
and 10 acre tracts near Washburn. at
$3.50 per acre.
lots, fine location, near Cages park,
foundation and cistern built $3.50.
Good building lots near Washburn, SIS
down. SO per month.
30 #. Horn, between 5th and 6th. 1926
Houses for rent.
Farms for sale and trade.
Safety deposit boxes s. per year.
EMMETT E. ROUDEBUSH.
1o7 W. Sixth st., stormont Bldg.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-18
ZOE -:

50 acres, improved, 80 fine land, 4 mile
to depot Shawnee county. easy terms,
s., 200.
acre chicken ranch 2 miles out good
house, barn, 81 500
$50 wen improved near Ozawkie. $3.50
per acre.
Splendid $50 farm miles southwest. 81
zoo
1721 Van Buren, St. room house. ~
lots, easy terms, ST. 200.
5 room cottage. IL lots. Branner street,
cheap and easy terms.
Or anytime else you may want in the
real estate line.
MILLER & NIXON.
Both Phones 154s. sls Kansas Ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-18
4s5 KANSAS AVE.
ELIAS WHITE-REAL ESTATE FOR
SALE.

SALE.
Farms, City property and small tracts.
40 acres bottom land, 81. 200.
Is acres, s room house, l block OF car
line, one of the incest places in the city,
10 acres, 5 room house. 1 block of car
line, all tillable, minutes ride to town.
$500
is acres close in, 81. 600
All kinds of farms for sale or trade.
Can get you a tract for anything you
have Small tracts from l acre up.
IL acres, 4 room house.
room house, IL acres.
6 room house, lots.
room house lots, 81 100
room house, lots, $1,000.
Farm to trade for city property; grocery
stock to trade for farm.
Jefferson county farms for sale or trade.
Eighty acres, 40 acres. 100 acres, 165 acres,
90 acres About 100 of such farms as these
s. sections in Kearney county, Kansas;
s. rs per acre; 3, 200 acres Stevens Co, well
improved. The above farms range from
81 800 up
go acre farm, cheap.
1120 acre ranch at a bargain.
Close to Topeka. $50 acres miles out,
good alfalfa farm, large barn.
1908 and sos close to Topeka. Properties
of all kinds, hotels. See business building
on ave, $4,000.
These are Bargains.
Come and see me. I will help you and
you can help ne.
$40 KANSAS AVE.
Ind. Tel 1884.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-18
FOR sALF-RE.AL ESTATE.
~~-~-----~~---~-~-----~
KNOX & sPACHT.
KNOX & sPACHT.
1os e. FIFTH 81.
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE.
KNOX & sPAcHT.
KNOX & sPAcHT.
ACROSS STREET SOUTH P. 0.

the Following Properu for
balance rate sass in the Capital L
Ct Isl
story
balance SIS month with
IN on payer east
room
will
housea ndlo tnearTy p
ETeres a
Dontob
o
Ell RESIDENCE PHONES
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-18
RODGERS, DAVIS & CO..
40 West Sixth St.

room dwelling, ~ east front lots, city
water. sewer connections, cistern, with
pump in kitchen, on Polk st.. in good
neighborhood- Price $3.50.
~ lots on Clay st.. good room cot
tage, well located, near Central Park.
Price s1.050.
room cottage, well and cistern, cellar,
east front. rents for S. win pay 10 per
cent on investment, on Klein st.. near the
shops. Price $500.
Fine 10 acre tract and good residence,
barn and outbuildings. fine blue grass.
lawn, on w. 10th st., close to city limits.
Price 5000.
New room modern house. east front,
hard wood finish. porcelain bath furnace
heat gas and electric light, complete in
every particular. on west side. Price So
500
8h east front lots on Buchanan st.,
pavement Price $3.50.
room residence. gas, bath. water clos
et good barn, near 9Th and Tyler. De-
cided bargain. Price $500.
RODGERS, DAVIS & co,
Either lei. 49, no ". Sixth St.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-18
FOR SALE
FOR SALE

~ new houses with all modern conven-
FENCES, good location, $500 to $500; can
De handled tor half cash Immediate pos
session on most OF them
Part cash.
Several small properties on east side.
monthly iustaIlments
Two new room cottages on BoIles
ave nice high location, 81 80 each
New 8 room house on Taylor ST. large
reception hail. hard wood finish Closets
large oatn room with porcelain tub, hot
air furnace, combintion stairway. thor
oughly modern kitchen hot and cold wa
ter, cemented cellar under whole house
good laundry, arrangements fine 81 zoo
Good 5 room brick house on E. 9Th ST
lots, barn and paving, s2100
lots on Clay St, just south Of Central
Park, in good location, $50 each
Some fine lots on South Lane 81 IN
high location. 500 each.
Also some Of the finest building sites
81 the city Let us show them to you
List your saleable properties with M
EASTMAN & Lallin
IND Tel 124. 1l5 W. Sixth Sc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-18
EXCEPTIONAL BARGAINS.
EXCEPTIONAL BARGAINS.
EXCEPTIONAL BARGAINS.
EXCEPTIONAL BARGAINS.

The coming of winter lowers the price
of real estate. owners are anxious to
sell before snow flies.
REDUCED $500.
rooms, new and handsome. 20 foot
east front. with fine shade modern in
every particular, fine residence district,
west side. Reduced to S4350.
REDUCED 500.
IL lots, east front new s rooms and
reception hall, furnace, light, bath COM
plete, $500. Not far west.
s2,O00-WORTH s.. 200.
so foot front, new room cottage. bath,
light, etc. Short walk from capitol
CHEAP AT 81. 800
2 east front lots with fine shade new
5 room cottage. built for home, well. sew
er, city water to yard. short distance out
W. 9Th St
LOOK HERE!
IL lots, with new east front room cot
tage. built for home, near W. 10th St, city
water, sewer. $1,450
SNAPi
Good room east front cottage with
city water, sink, cellar, pantry. a few
blocks from the governors mansion ST.
800.
3 or houses for 500 to $3.50 down and
balance rent.
200 houses east of ave, ranging from
$3.50 to 5000.
Ask about those fine lots on west side,
walking distance, from $500 and $500.
PARTNERSHIP REAL ESTATE co,
OFFICE 10
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-18

uhouses the ends
o il
rye tier
20 E 10Th ST., house, ga etc, 2
q cor o
opk
Ia zee b
Nor
o.
a !
A
a
SITS,
office at once canu
BOTH PHONES ~ W. ~ 10 4