davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-07-12
When Famine Stalks In Russia.

Recently a Russian famine relief Or
aanization reported in detail upon
famine conditions among the peasant
~ during and since the late war. In
brief, it seems from this recital that
the French peasantry were not worse
off when they revolted against the
lords in 1889 than are the Russian
peasants of today. Says the report:
OF the food there is nothing to saw.
At the best Of times they eat only black
bread washed down with a thin cruel
made with a handful of grain or a few
potatoes. But when famine comes upon
the district their sufferings are too terri
bic for words. Statistics show that in
famine years the peasants lose II per
cent of their COWS and smaller farm
stock Epidemics spread apace the so
called hunger typhus, scarlatina, diph-
iberia The death rate becomes appalling,
While those that remain alive are weak
1ings all their days. There is no milk for
the babes, the sight of whose pale, con-
sumptive faces and limbs no thicker than
knotted whiplash sends shudder through
the frame of the unaccustomed visitor
The peasant parts with his horse last of
all and il order to keep alive this chief
instrument of his labors leaves half eaten
his own scanty morsel of black bread.
But the inevitable moment comes at last,
and 1t comes to many men at about the
same time, so the price is never more than
Its hide will fetch Greedy harpies of
dealers watch and wait for this moment.
and the peasant who holds out too long
cannot sell his horse at any price and has
to kill with his own hand his last hone
OF making livelihood. Who shall say
that this bitter blow of the knife has not
more force in driving the peasant to re-
bell1on than all the arguments of the pro-
fessional agitator!
The report depicts half naked chill
dren herded with calves and pigs in
the same dark room, room often the
sole domicile Of two and even three or
four families. Of course these wretch
ed people learn little Of what the peas
ants of other lands enjoy. But if news
could be smuggled to them that Eng
land is about to provide the land labor
ers Of Ireland with $1,000 comfortable
cottages, having land attached for their
own use, they would be less reconciled
to the sway of the ''little father,'
which reduces them to the level of
wild beasts. Surely the peasant rep
resentatives in the douma know all
sides of the question. &C.,.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-07-12
Only 81 Years Old,

81 am only 81 years old and don It
expect even when I get to be real old
to feel that way as long as I can get
Electric Bitters," says Mrs. E. H.
Brunson of Dublin, Ga. Surely
there's nothing else keeps the old as
young and makes the weak as strong
as this grand tonic medicine. Dys-
pepsia, torpid liver, inAamed kidneys
or chronic constipation are unknown
after taking Electric Bitters areason-
able time. Guaranteed by G. A.
Jack, druggist. Price so cents.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-07-12
Japan Getting Full Sway In Chin

Japan Getting Full Sway In China.
Mr.. Fraser, the British consul gen
eral at HankoW, warns the British
public that the present foreign trade
of Great Britain with China will only
be maintained with the utmost diff
Guilty. The spirit of opposition to for
eign enterprise in the country, he says,
is now manifesting itself among all
classes of the Chinese people after a
fashion that does not admit of two in
terpretations. The foreigner from the
west is to no longer enjoy the priv
LEGGED position in regard to land con-
cessions or trade facilities to which he
has so long been accustomed. Japan
appears to figure considerably in this
change Of things.
The Chinese former dislike for the
Japanese, according to Consul Fraser,
has been transformed into keen adj
miration, and the latter has now the
advantage not only of his geographical
position, but Of his kinship and sim
ilarity in thought and custom, which
particularly fit him for penetrating into
the interior and pushing his wares in
the shops and towns and villages of
China whence no one ever visits a
treaty port.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-07-12
No Faith In Him.

Guess that freckled daughter of
Thompson's must have steady young
man."
"What makes you think sop
1.-The old man was in here yesterday
to- buy one of these newfangled con-
tr1vances that make a big saving in
the gas you burn"
Il don't believe the young mans
Ateady. 1.-The was ,theYdspa7e all the
aes."- Cleveland PlainsUtalef.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-07-12

In any and every light in which it
can be viewed this peek-a-boo waist
problem is a perfect network of mys-
terry and truth half revealed. We are
obliged to confess, paradoxical as it
may. seem, that we are utterly unable
to"see through it.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-07-12
Get Out and Walk.


This is not the best season for a lee
ture about walking on general princi-
pies, but it is timely to remind many
sorts of people that ''shank's horses"
have not retired from duty. Railways,
trolleys and stages don't run every
where one happens to want to co. and
really it is often just as we'll. The
trip can be made to pay better, what
ever the object, by walking over the
course y good, stiff walk stirs the
blood as nothing else can.
Americans as a rule have neglected
walking for pleasure and exercise COM
bined-that is, long walks, walks that
mean business. The Germans at home
are great walkers, because they have
a beautiful country, not to be seen in
any other way by the average folk.
There are fffty-four mountaineering
clubs in Germany with a membership
Of approximately 100000. They have
resorts in the mountains and make
maps, roads and paths on their own
hook, merely to facilitate tramping
The trails through the Black forest are
blazed so that any German "mountain-
eer' can find his way anywhere with
out guide. These mountaineers go
from the desk, the work bench and the
study to the fields and hills to "get
next to nature. In a two weeks
tramp a city bred person can cover
two or three hundred miles and get at
a trifing cost what money could not
buy in health and recreation.
The best Of walking is that almost
every adult can engage in it. Games
are too strenuous for one who is not
in trim, and people who have work to
attend to cannot always keep in train
ing to bear an end creditably. But in
walking when the novice can't go his
four miles an hour at the start two
will put the same strain upon new
faculties and answer every purpose. A
walking tour gives a round of fatigue
and rests, with drafts Of pure air and
more enjoyment than can be had in
any other way at the same cost. In
fact, there is no cost and no worry, as
with some other ways of getting over
the country
Recently a white haired pedestrian
Of sixty-seven tramped nearly a hun
dred miles in day merely to show
that he was not yet in the "DoWn and
Out club because the SEVENTEEN mile
stone of life is just ahead Of him. Of
course he could not have accomplished
the feat had he allowed bis 'pins'' to
rust since he went out of business as
a professional He set the fashion of
'heel-and-toe' walking forty years ago.
That is a good step for getting over
the ground with ease and speed. It
would be good thing for this age if
the young old man could have imi-
tators by the thousands. Haste is too
much with us. We don't go unless
there is a train or trolley or carriage
ready. And many a pleasant visit is
missed, many an errand left undone
many an hours keen enjoyment lost
because SO many newfangled methods
of travel have made men and women
dependent when they could be indie
pendent and happy by striking out on
any old road or path leading where
they ought to so.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-07-12

A thousand mules are, it is said, to
be imported from the United States
Into Guatemala by the revolutionists.
It was the American mule that con
tributed to the defeat of the Beers, and
II the Guatemalan government is wise
1t will register very strenuous kick
against this four footed Reinforcement
Of the enemy.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-07-12

Because Mayor Mcclellan told the
Union college graduates that ''medioc-
rity swims with the tide, while great
ness struggles against it," the Buffalo
News asks, (Which way is Colonel Nc
Clellan paddling?" It is up to the colo
mel to eliminate the provocation for
this sort of guessing.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-07-12

Somehow this noise about impure
fooGmakes us bark back to the time,
not so very long ago, when we worried
ourselves down to a fragile over such
trife as cottonseed oil in the oleo-
margarine.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-07-12

That young woman who was turned
down by the civil service commission
solely because she was too short and
too wide has general sympathy in the
kick she makes because applicants
are selected on their shape. It was
supposed all depended on mental quail
ifications.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-07-12

Justice struck with an iron hand
when the sentence of twenty wears
was imposed upon the kidnaper of a
boy Within d few hours after the mis-
creant was nabbed.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-02-10

UttIDuF9sTu pet prt pSUIuTTy ucr yyrugr
Ger Negers5 uprematte unb Der Metnis
gung oer be%rnordIiifrten 2ofalzReaiet
rung" belFen poue.
pettus, Der in 2imeftune gonnto,
Ola, oaS 2t4t oer 0elt erblidte, eraz
ouirte am Clinton College, lla.,
ftuotrte Die 8e9te un6 pi6mete fi6
Dem 4npalt5berufe, Gr mo6te ais
Seutnant oen mertfanif6en Rrteg
1845 big 1848 nit uno orgonifirte Bel
4usbru4 bes 8irgerfrieess 1861 TN
8eretn NIT General @arrott ba8 20.
alabama : Snfanterie : Regiment, BEL
Dem Pettus Waainr tparb. Or bethel
li9te fi4 pdhrenb bes 3rieges In ben
Ret5en 6er &onfDberirten an ad6lrets
den Sreffen uno fttes GUM Range einss
8rtgaoea8enerdGs auf. WGbrenb Der
@elagerung BON @idsburg, miT., I'm
Stunt 1863 bon llntonstruppen gefan,
gen aenDmnen, tpurbe gettus bdfb
oorauf dusgeipe9felt.
qettns III inter feinen 3ollegen I'm
8unbesienate inter benz Ndmerl ,Rone
fu5ius" betdnnt. Mit benz 8einanten
beebrte man t4n nt9t MIR tpsser fsi,
ner Mets9ett, fonbern audi tpege1 Der
Nehnli9fett, Sic ct nit ben 8iIoniFen
6es grpben 9tneff4en O%asIisionsfif>
ters Ronfuatus beitbt. Srob feines
bo9en Differs 1T 8ettus getitts fpte t0rs
perlt9 nod auBereetp66nlt9 raitts,
f4arf In fetnen Qreur,tnttruugsn unb
ipiBtg.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-02-10
9ns Glprte.
Der gsedtoIees @u.tIe 9paBets ein Dtann
feines GG!aaS.

Der gsadBfpIees Ga.ite sspabets eiH Dsann
feines G@Iass.
Die Wieberpa9l oe8 fran36fi6en
RummerprGtoenten pauI 9oumer nit
287 geeen 260 Stimmen unb Die Mtes
berpdbl bss SenatsprGfibsnten Gle
rneat Mrmuno 5a1terss nit 173 Stims
men bet 76 leer absegeberen Stimm>
aetteln batten nit 5temli9er St9er6eit
ben s9GuB g~eftattet, oab 5aGieres Der
RaGfplger 2oubets i'm @Ipieezpalaft
ner6en tpiir6e. Sn Der Shat baden
bte aIs Nationolper iammlung in 8ers
iotIIes tagenoen 6et6en legislation
R5rpsrf9aften Sauieres gum prafi>
benten Der frun30ff9en R%epubltt fir
bie nd9ften iie6en Sabre getpdbIt.
Gin 9auptgrnnb Der @rtpd9luns
Gdnisres Iiegt In Der 3hatia9e, baB
Grantret9s fiibrenbe Glemente in tbrer
gefammtbeit bod rubigeres 8lut- boz
ben, ola man I'M Mgemeinen ans
ptrnmt un6 bdB nan 6urd cine Mabl
hss tbreet5iaen uno ettpds febr Dem
TDberntn gGfartsmus oosr sympsrioe
iSu.us, tpie MIR es bterSuldnbe nenner,
tunetsenben 0Dumer cine 9efabr fir
hk frteblt9e Weiterentpidluns Der
Republtt bsrauf3ubef 9p1ren fiir9tete.
SaIteres, benz an 18. Sebruar prGs
Fotnt 2oubet bic Miirben uno 9iirben
bes Gtdotsoberbauptes iberontiporten
ptrb, ffebt I'M 65. 2ebensiabre. ct
ftammt, tpte ietn @orsGnser, aus Dem
SIben; ct gfei9t ibm In Der tur5en
stbrunsener geftalt, 1T unsefd9r oer1s
fefbe1 2ebensgans setpanoelt uno bat
ben eIet9en einfa@en @ei9mad. Wie
Qnubst, TT CT bas @prbiIo oes ,broner
Ma1nes" unb pir6 NIT elmer gentfen
patrtardarif9en @prnebmbeit feines
Mutes indlten uno fi9 leiGt Die @pms
pdtbten Der MaHen setptnnsn. Jrei
hon isber r@ersangenbeit," Die benz Be-
tafspDIititer 70 bdufis dnbdftet, bat
Ealieres pdbrenb feiter 30iGhriaen
9aufbabn als 0eputtrter uHb @enatpr
uteoerholt Gelesenbett gebabt, eiRe bes
Notwithstanding Gbaratterfeittgtett 81
botumenttren unb Bat F9 dls Qopotat
fnen bebeutenben Nanen gemo9t, pbae
bamit Rei9tbimer gu fammeln. gr
mar fieben Mal Mtnifter unb bat iet>
nerseit pefentlt4 our Stdrfuns Der
Dartet @ambettas be~tsetrasen,
gs III ibrigens felt Dem 9efteben
her britten fran5Dfi9en Republit bas
srfte Nal. bab Elm fdeioenber Drdfi.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-02-10

Rsri bic @elesenbett srbdlt, fetnem
Ro4foloer bus Nmt gu ~iberssben.
9biers, Der 1871 auf bret Sabre sss
tudblie erite prdfibent, frat infolge Der
esgtn tbn seri9teten monar9iitii9en
ilrntrtebe f9on I'm Mot 1873 surud;
9Deoe Mabon, bsr erite uuter benz fies
beni6hrtgen Sermin funstrenbe prdft,
be1t, tpurbe 1879 me9r ober minber
S,ss meffsnatton seatpunsen, tDte aud
= trennslei9 unter tpeniser ebrenbols
kn umfdnoen = Grepn tpGbrenb fetz
res stpetten 9ermins, 1887. Garnot
fssl 1894 bur9 m~Srberbanb; fsin
MoGfolser Gafimtr perier reisnirte
ttaor nn4 tpenigen Wondten 1895, nno
UtIts Gaure itarb, nodbem er etpas
ts1r ols bic 9difts isineg @mtster.
MINIS htnter fi4 bate.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-02-10

ttO1er BITE plattfOrmsn fit fdmmtlt6s
bsmotrotifde Stuatss R~onbentionen oss
f6risben. OILS man i'm Dor 30 Sobrsn
IN ben 9unbssfenot ertp1blen fpollt.,
fs1ute pettus baB ebrenboue Gnerbieten
NIT ber 8emertuus ab, bob ct Iteber
n fsufs blstPsa pHl istnsn gtaats.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-02-10
,,Aomfirtuse TN punSsafenat.
pes atttfts WstteIisD bex R5rpesfdaft eti
9eteran ttueiex Grtese,

PES Attsfts HstteIifD be. R5xperf@aft elm
Detsran ttpefer Grtess.
Das Gttefte Mitglieb bes iesisen
Bunbssfenates TT gomunb %. pettus
pm alabama. Gr perfammelt ni9t
tpsusger ala IS Sabre auf isinsm
eaupte. Dem 8unbesfenate seb0rt
lpsttus felt 1897 an, nit Der 9eIdi9ts
fetnes SetmatbssG taates aber TT fem
Rarle beretts felt 80 Sobren ouf bas
Gnefte bertnupft. Va9bem er f4on
IN ben Sabren bon 1866 Bis 1853 ala
Rretsri8ter I'm Cotton Estate &c,
tpfrtt, bat er felt benz 9iirserfriege als
Dorfsenber bes &omitss fir @sfoIu.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-08
Watch Third
South the
COnnfngStreet

Corner Third South and Second East. I
oIock from knutsford hotel, only $500 per
foot. This is 80 per cent less than anv-
thing else on this block. 1t is a great
bargain.
Corner Third South and First West
street. 123 3-5x95 feet $3.50 per foot; only
two blocks from Walker Bros. store
Very easy terms
$4,000 will buy a business block with
IN the heart of the business center. The
building cost over 1000 and the ground
IS worth $4,000. IT pays good interest
rms Is the best Investment in the city.
OTHER GOOD BUYS.
o9XlO feet with alley and traokage, in
the rear Second South, between Second
and Third West streets, $500 per foot:
first-class location for wholesale bust
ness.
Corner Second South and Fourth West
streets, 165Xll112 feet; only S1e5 per feet
IT IS worth the money for almost any use.
AAx123# feet with fiVe-rO0m cottage
Fifth East near Second South street
So. 500
w. S. Crismon. Real Estate room 200.
Scott bldg. Phones: Bell, 195; Ind, S37.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-08
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE.
LITTLE & LITTIE

GROOM pressed Dr.. bath, toilet. q. I,
summer kitchen. etc corner Jot 5ItyIa
near 81 south and Sth E. 200. Monthly
o. groom pressed br. new, near N. r and
9on W. fine lot. $1,000 Small cash pay
4-room br, and summer kitchen. city
SyoS0 d 25xl4o near 9th w. and ed N. 81, 600.
So0O cash, BAL so per month
broom br, bath. toilet, r. L. 2xfO rods
S2.5e0 Good terms
S@HIV on 9th So, near State. 1880.
IN ISL st, a 9-room modern pressed
pp[ich' puiit by the present owner for a
s aO me ABOUT three years ago at a cost of
$500 All finish and floors downstairs
arc IN hardwood; sideboard and patent
LtITIgerator built in house; dining room
W6inscOted in oak about s feet There is
VeSubule, reception haH stair hall wind
ms oak staircase. lavatOry under stair
Way, speaking tubes, clothes chute Iaun-
CRY, pest or plumbing, two toilets. porce-
iaih path, eta, furnace. You could not
IhinK OF building home while this one
Y as on the market at IS $50.
% Snow Ave, (betWeen Main and w
Temple, and 18th and Sth Soirth) is a new
4.room modern pressed brick. stairway to
auto where one more room can be made
II mas nail, porcelain bath toilet lava
tory, sink, cellar, woodwork hard oil fin
On Sd So, near eth e, Groom brick and
frame lot Pixie $3.50. The lot is nearly
4laxlQ. near ID So and Sd E Just the
lhlng Tor terrace or flats, $500.
2, S 90 l on lst st, near Rowland Hail. at
On 9Th East, near eth So. new 5-rOom
noaern pressed brick. lot 212x712. Terms
are very easy: 81. 600
Beautiful 5-rOOm brick and frame: good
barn. artesian we'll chicken coOps fine
shade; lot 65X125 to alley; Waterloo; ST. 700.
Near I'd and +. Groom modern brick,
lot 412XI 1t is not often you find a place
as cheap as this $1,000
S-room pressed brick, porcelain bath,
toilet. lavatory. electric lights, fine man
tel, halls closets; also barn: lot 212xS;
w. Temple. near 9th So. So 700
Elegant i0-rOOm pressed bT-, modern,
two toilets, laundry. 4 rooms in basement,
besides the 10 rooms, f. Cd So, $3.50
center. 500 per acre. You can double your
money on this in a year.
Best buy on Brigham. corner. at $50 per
foot Inside property within one block of
this corner sold for S117 foot during the
pI eSent month.
A choice biz buy:
100 feet on paved street right in the
biz center with $4,000 worth of and g.
story brick buildings on it, also 155 feet
frontage unimproVed, that will yield
lar &c income if improved. The ground
buildings $50. COO We can deliver the whole
thing for $50, 1000; Just think of it.
3Cy145 on LIST So, bet State and I'd E.,
with right of way. $500 per foot This is
from $50 TO SIS below the market.
We can beat them all on prices and
p: cperty.
LITTLE & LITTLE
Cor. Main and 2d So Under National q,
Bank of Republic.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-08
SAMPLE BARGAINS

On the cor. OF 1st So. and Jeremy ST., a
nice 5-room bk-, pore bath, a J., fine
mantel, big lot, room for another house
81, $50.
on West End So, a beautiful new 5-rm.
bk., strictly mod, cement walk, south
fronts. 500
nice 5-rm. blk, bath and G. l.. cement
Walk-S2 400.
On West End South. 5-rm. mod. blk.
cement walk, fine lawn. alley in rear
50 $50.
On cor It'll West and 4th So. a nice g.
room and barn, city water and flowing
well-S2, 100.
On Jeremy St. new 4-room, nice lawn
Near sth West and End So. a 4-room hk.
Will pay y per cent on investment. 81, $50
On 18th East near Brigham, Groom
strictly mod, nice homes, 500.
mod, big lot, fine shades. 600.
On Sth East. 5-room blk, bath. c. l.. fur
mace; built for a home; lot 55x157 fl. to
alleys, 500.
on eth East. a new Broom blk. strictly
mod, east front, lot 5Ox155 IT. TO alley
on sth East. 4-room. strictly mod
On End St. 7-room strictly mod, ce-
ment walk. nice lawn, south front, must
South 9th no East, 20 new 5-rm. blk, nice
on 9Th St, a beautiful 5-room mod.
south front. nice lawn-$3.3h0-
5x10 cor on Brigham st-$5, 900
5x10 on Second st.-S, 700
21kx1O on Second st. to alIev-S1, 150.
2IExS on East I'd South-s1, 45O
3sx12o TT. on 9Th st.-$450.
Q. r. LITTLE & co.
2O9-2EO Atlas Block
Both phones 2s4s.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-08
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE.

TEN SPECIALS
From Goddard's LIST.
5000 WHOLE BLOCK s2eOO
NORTH BENCH,
City Water
On All Sides.
'fA1 Land
$3.50 X and 18th SITS. s2,Ooo
Sacrifice Sale.
5orm mod Or. brick (2-story). furnace
Built for home Everything first class.
Sewer paid for. Barn, lawn shade; lot
5Sxl6 feet. Owner has left city and must
than house cost.
St; new. nicely finished inside and out
side lawn, shade, etc. Has only been
occupied one year and is great bargain.
81 $50 buys
s-rm. Dr., with, bath. electric lights, etc !;
Must sell before May LIST, w.
$4,000 buys
mansion and brick barn; on car line;
beautiful land; nice locality.
$4,000 for
The best 5x1o-rod corner on Brie ham St.
fronting. south and east.
81 $50 buys
\ neat Groom cottage on 9th E., close in
This IS worth looking up
81. 500 for
5orm, br. and large lot. on Main ST.
81 500 buys
A 5-rm, br. cottage new, w. Sd So. St !;
lot 4OXl45 feet The house is we'll built
having cement footing, good stone fOun-
dalton and white pressed brick. Inside
IS beautifully finished in yellow pine
POrches are neatly finished Back porch
IS enclosed Cement walks. Easy terms
if desired.
40 acres northwest
miles out with good 4-room cottage, 2
aTteslan wells, garden, fruit, shade, land
nigh and nice, nearly all fenced, water
right. Price $3.50. Terms.
$500 buys
Fine lot on 81 St Best located lot on the
street South front. Act quickly.
4-room cottage on 9Th E, and nth So
s.. $50. for
Neat cottage and large lot. Main street.
Many others
GODDARD INVESTMENT COMPANY
81 East First South ST.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-08

SECOND STREET
Gong to be the prettiest street in Salt
L"k sooS City
A choice corner, Ix7Is rods. with alley
$500.
lis Second St, brand new S-room mod
e edl Z-story residence, and barn; easy
s1.15O each
lots. each 252x712 rods. south front on
I'd ST.. and can make easy terms
Handsome 6-room modern 2-story resi-
dence, lot 215x715 rods. I'd St, close in
nA Second ST Ss p5 new modern
up-to-date 2-story residence, south front
S3,150
Buys an up-to-date 5-roem modern brick
ranged.
Buys a handsome 5-rOom modern cottage,
connected with sewer. in first class re
pair nearly new @ on ssS g St.
6-room modern up-to-date brick cottage
$4,000
A handsome corner SKI reds. on LIST ST..
racing north and S. sa s5a
2lsx7 rods, facing south and west, cor
ner 4th E. and S ssso So
2aExS rods TO alley, handsome lot on 9th
E. near 9Th so-' full y ,oe of fruit trees
No better bargain in the city, s1zx7 rods
and 4-room brick, 10th z. near Sd So
The corner sth So goo and nth E. facing
bench.
$1,000
lOX2o rods, I'd So near 18th e. Can be
Subdivided into ten lots. Will make the
buyer some money.
ST 600
Choice lot on II ST. near I'd St. east
front.
Hundreds of other houses in all parts
of the CITY.
A RICHTER, "a West First South ST.
Phones 641
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-08
THE WILsON-sHERMAN -

- LIE WILSON-SHERMAN co
A,SnW-5-room 2-story home facing
south on 9Th So; good barn; lot 2i5xI0
SSu@W-New white pr. br facing east
on sun T. complete basement large re-
ceptlon hall, modern bath room. pantry.
emma closet, We'll lighted attic large
enough Tor two more rooms, natural wood
finish Nothing better for the MONEY in
town Terms. 10y III
$5,5O0W-S-room modern, furnace. large
Owner leaving town 9
SI;oOo0o-6l5 E. I'd So. elegant 1O-room
mooerh nome, every convenience In per
feet condition.
VACANT LOTS
,e0W-21ax1O rods facing south on Sd
St near r. Bargain.
on best part of Brigham street Great
opportunity. Desirable lots on Brigham
getting scarce.
4,1O buys corner lot Attn w. and 9Th
NJ, lo0N550 feet Ira ckage. Snap
WllSon-SheTman Co, % ". I'd So Tel 400
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-08
BUSINESS CHANGES.

FOR SALE-Millinery and ladies' fur
nshing goods store; located in one of
the best business towns in southern Cali
fOrDla; modern store room and fixtures;
rent $50 with lease; spring goods all i'm
and millinery stock admitted to be the
finest in the city; this business viii net
purchaser 81 500 TO $40 clear by June IS;
price. 5000; reason for selling and other
information. Address ] 10. Herald.