davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic., 1906-12-13

A coffin was shipped to Ramon Gal
legos for the body OF Acencion Mon.
toya who died at Rivera and was bur.
led at that place yesterday. Deceased
died Of pneumonia.
Las Vegas daily optic., 1906-12-13

In the Colfax county court Gertrude
Mowry has brought suit for divorce
against Allan Mowry. on the grounds
Of abandonment. desertion, etc.
Las Vegas daily optic., 1906-12-13

There viii be a special meeting Of
the Temple Aid society at the home Of
Mrs. Jacob Stern. 1927 Eighth street.
tomorrow afternoon at 2: 30 O'Clock.
Las Vegas daily optic., 1906-12-13

Ed. sporleder Is unable 10 be on
duty at the poStOffice or In his usual
place In the symphony orchestra On
account of sickness.
Las Vegas daily optic., 1906-12-13

Each days failure to advertise
your vacant property In The Optic
Is a neglected opportunity. If
Las Vegas daily optic., 1906-12-13

For small amount you tell your
wants to all Las Vegas through an
Optic want ad. If
Las Vegas daily optic., 1906-12-13

"Open Door to China" reads a sug-
gestive sign over the door to the china
department at Ike Davis store.
Las Vegas daily optic., 1906-12-13

Felix Chavez. aged Ga years. died
yesterday and was buried today in the
Catholic cemetery.
Las Vegas daily optic., 1906-12-13

The Albuquerque Commercial club
will hold its next dance ON December
10. and the succeeding one has been
set for New Years eve.
Las Vegas daily optic., 1906-12-13

The district court adjourned I'LL
o clock tomorrow afternoon.
Las Vegas daily optic., 1906-12-13

pin Of Mannelltas were issued a mar.
rage license BY the probate clerk TO-
day.
Las Vegas daily optic., 1906-12-13

The cinder path leading to the Nor
NAL school is great improvement.
Las Vegas daily optic., 1906-12-13

Ludwig VIM. Ilfcld. the Bridge street
hardware man. is unloading a car load
OF ranges today.
Las Vegas daily optic., 1906-12-13

The last Commercial club dance of
the year will be given on the evening
of December Goth.
Las Vegas daily optic., 1906-12-13

Good nickel plated show case fos
sale cheap. Apply Optic Co. Il
Las Vegas daily optic., 1906-12-13
Forecast

Fair snu'h portion tonight and Fri
day Snow north portion. Colder.
Las Vegas daily optic., 1906-12-13

Claudio Otero OF Chapelle and
merchant at that place. is here on
business.
Las Vegas daily optic., 1906-12-13

The grand jury will probably be dis
charged tomorrow.
Las Vegas daily optic., 1906-12-13

Jacobo G. Romero and Aniseta cres-
Las Vegas daily optic., 1906-12-13
THE WEATHER.


TA~emher u, 1896
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-15

BANKS AND TRUST COMPANIES: Bank of Charleston. Commercial Bank. Carolina Savings Bank. Dime Savings Bank. Enterprise Bank. Exchange Banking & Trust Company. First National Bank. Germania Savings Bank. Hibernia Savings and Trust Company. Peoples National Bank South Carolina Loan and Trust Company
 BOOTS AND SHOES: Brown-Evans Company. Drake-Innes-Green Shoe Company N. A. Hunt & Co. Lebby Shoe Company. DRY GOODS, WHITE GOODS AND
 NOTIONS: M. Hornik Co. Johnston-Crews 6 Co. Pringle Brothers. T. A. Wilbur & Son. ROo41Ahxs ONO6hW6A6 <ANO NOI1ONS. Textile Manufacturing and Commission Co.,
 CLOTHING: Palmetto Manufacturing Company.
 HATS AND CAPS: E. T. Brown Co. Standard Hat Company.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-15

PACKERS AND eRoCERs: Fincken-Jordan Go. Alex. H. Lucas Melchers & Go. I. M. Pearlstine & Sons. J. H. Peterman & Son. Jas S. Simmons Otto Tiedeman & Sons F. W. Wagner & Co. Nelch & Eason. c. Wulbern & Co. E. F. A. Wieters
 RICE: Carolina Rice Company. W. D. Porcher. J. s. Schirmer & Sons Dan Talmage (2nd.) HARDWARE, CUTLERY, GUNS, AGRI-
 CULTURAL IMPLEMENTS: Coleman-Wagner Co. (The New) Marshall Wescoat Hardware Co. Miller Hardware Company DISTRIBUTORS OF LIME AND CEMENT: Carolina Portland Cement Company. Southeastern Lime and Cement Company. MILL AND MACHINERY, SUPPLIES, ETC. Bailey-Lebby Company. Cameron Barkley Co C. s. Pitcher. CARRIAGE AND WAGON MANuFAc-
 TURERs AND SUPPLIES: c. D. Franke 6 Co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-15

FERTILIZERS: Ashepoo Fertilizer Company. Combahee Fertilizer Company. Etiwan Fertilizer Co. W. c. McMurphy Company. Read Phosphate Co. Virginia Carolina Chemical Co.,
 DRUGS AND CHEMICALS: Charleston Drug Manufacturing Company, Geer Drug Company.
 PAINTS AND OILS: W. M. Bird & Co. w. E. Holmes Go. Leland Moore Paint and Oil Company.
 COAL: Consumers Coal Go. William Johnson & Co. STATIONERY, PRINTING, BLANK
 BOOKS, ETC. H. B. Brux. P. E. Trouche. Walker Evans & Cogswel Company. HAY, GRAIN AND FERTILIZERS: Molony & Carter.
 BUGGIEs AND HARNESS: A. R. Thomlinson.
 CRACKERS AND CANDY: O. G. Marjenhoff. Puckaber Bros Co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-15

SOAP MANUFACTURERS: Palmetto Soap Manufacturng Company. DOORS, SASH AND sLfsDs. George s. Hacker & Son. FRUITS. VEGETABLES. ETC. c. Bart < Co. Southern Fruit Co., WATCHES, JEwELRY AND SILVER
 WARE: James Allan & Co STOVES AND coRNIoE MANUFAc-
 TURING: R. M. Masters.
 TAGGING AND TIES: Goldsmith Mercantile Company. LEADING LUMBER DEALERS: B. I. Simmons.
 CIGARS AND TOBACCO: FOlin Brothers Company. J. N. ,schroder.
 HOTELS: Argyle Hotel Charleston Hotel St. John Hotel. WHOLESALE POULTRY SUPPLIES: The J. M. Connelley Co.
 PIANOS AND ORGANS: The Cable Company.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1906-08-23
Protests Against Assessment
of $500. 900.

At a meeting of the county tax
board in Freehold Thursday of last
week, Judge j d. Bedle. representing
the syndicate which recently purchas-
ed Shadow Lawn the late John A.
McCalrs beautiful country home at
West End, made protest to the pro-
posed assessment on the property and
incidentally disclosed some important
information in regard to the future
disposition of the place that was once
the pride of the coast.
The proposed assessment on the es-
tate, which is located at the corner of
Norwood and Cedar avenues, West
End, is $500, 600. Judge Bedle said
that the place was purchased for. less
than 5000. 900 though it originally
cost over $500, 600 and has for years
been one OF the show places of Mon
mouth county. The syndicate's rep
resentative claimed that the almost
royal furnishing in the house thave
been taken away, that most of the
plate has been removed and that the
sum ptuousness of the interior has
been much depleted.
shadow Lawn" was built some
years ago by John A. Mccall, when
fhe late president of the New York
Life Insurance company was at the
zenith of his prosperity. The place
was sort of hobby for him and stu
pendous amounts of money and time
were spent IN planning and eofnplet-
ing its magniticence. The landscape
gardening alone costs $500, 900 and the
house is verltable palace. Fam
Gus artists decorated the interior and
famous architects planned the style.
The stables too were costly and the
system of outbuildings was complete
in every detail.
When Mr. Mccall died, leaving very
| little property. Shadow Lawn was
| put on the market. 1t was ultimate
! " purchased by the syndicate, con-
slsting of S. r. Guggenheimer, P.
Sanford Ross, a millionaire Jersey
! City contractor: Uzal 4 McCarter of
the Prudential Life Insurance COM
uanv. Isaaore Straus of r. H. Macy
aud company. Seth d Milligan of
New York, E. r. c. Young, president
of the First National Bank Of Jersey
City. and General Thomas G. Eckert,
former president Of the Western I'm
ion Telegraph company,
The intention OF the present owners,
ii satisfactory arrangements can be
made, is to tnru the residence into an
all-year-round club house to build
cottages on the grounds and TO run
one of the most exclusive summer So
cietv colonies in the state. The pres
ent house will be entirely refurnisbed
and made over into an ideal club.
The place hen completed will be
known AZ the Brooklawn Country
club and viii be an added convenience
and attraction to the assem- blage OF
rich men, VINO have iuAde that dis
tTicE their stamping grOunddurlng the
summer months. The idea of keeping
the proposed club open all winter will
have tendency TO turn West End to
some extent into a winter resort as a
rival to Lakewood.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1906-08-23
nENESTY-LITTLE

Mr.. Howard DeVesty, of Navesink,
and Miss Emily Cook Little We're mar
ried at the residence of the brides par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Granville Little OF
No. 20 Center street Freehold, II NJ,
Wednesday, Aug. 22d, 1906, by Rev
Geo, Swain, D. D., of Allentown. Miss
I,ettie Vanderveer played the wedding
march. An aisle of ribbon was forlseo
bv the following Little girls: MISS
Addie Little. of.Freehold; Miss Morlatt
of Atlantic Highlands; Miss Irene
Thompson, OF Imlaystowni ana MISS
Poster. of Cream Ridge. The happy
couple stood under a bower CT hydran-
oes and asparagus during the cere-
monv. The residence was tasueiuliy
decorated in white and green through
out and presented a pretty appear
anee. The bride wore a gown OF wnlle
crystalline over white silk ana the
maid of honor, Miss Edna Lock WOOD .
of Enolishtown, were q cosnme OF
Green silk MULE. Both carried boquets'
The best man was Mr.. Arthur john
son of Navesink. About seventy
ouests were present from Atlanlc
Highlands and nearby -towns. Attef
the ceremony reception was held
and collation. served after when the
couple departed for a wedding Trip.
The bride received many handsome
presents. Upon their return from theIr
wedding trip the couple VIII com
lnence house keeping at Naveslnh.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1906-08-23
munnrpsnN-MCYEY.

Mr.. George Kidd McVey, OF Newark
and Miss Mabel Irene Thompson,
daughter of Mr.. Peter Y. Thompson
of Freehold, were married by Rev.
Mr.. Schafer, at the residence OF VIM
p Hoffman. "a South street. Newark,
on Saturday, August 18th at P NJ
She wore u brown silk costume Win
white Neapoltau hat trimmed 10
match the gown. Mr., Frank ana
Miss Jennie Hoffman were the abteh-
dants. The bride received a number
Of handsome presents. The happy
connle went on u wedding trip 10 the
Della ware Water Gap, after winch
they will reside on Parkhurst street,
Newark. The house was prettiiy
trimmed with fern and flowers and
presented handsome appearance.
Only the Immediate relatives on ehe
contracting parties were present.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1906-08-23
To Honor C. M. Burt.

Charles NJ. Burt, the retiring gener-
al passenger agent OF the Central Rail-
road of New Jersey. who was instrn-
mental in procuring for Asbury Park
and other seashore resorts 10 this sec
ton the excellent railroad facilities
they enjoy, is 10 be honored by the
newspaper fraternity. On Monday,
August 81, MFR. Burt will be banquet
ted bv the newspaper at PaxinosaInn
Easton, Pa, which is about mid way
between Scranton. Pa, one terminus
of the road, and Point Pleasant. n.
J.. the other terminus.
The newspaper men further pro-
pose to tender to Mr.. Burt a present
that W i'll always be a reminder tilat ~
has innumerable friends among the
newspaper men along the New Jer-
sew Central Railroad.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1906-08-23
sMIrH-APPLRGATE i.

Mrs. Mary E. Smith. of New Bruins.
wick. and Thomas E. Applegate. of
Keyport, were married on Tuesday
Aug. IA, 1876, at the Baptist Church
parsonage at South River, by Rev. +.
w. Overhiser, the new pastor OF the
church. Mr.. AppIegate is y seafarlng
man. being an assistant engineer OF
one OF the White Star line steamers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Apologize bad 10 forego
any extended wedding trip on this ne
connt. AS the bridegroom is conipeilen
to 20 at once on two years cruise 10
foreign ports. His bride decided to re,
main ashore and await the return oil
her sailor bridegroom.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1906-08-23
MATRIMONIAL.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Miss Carrie Smith, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Smith, of Windsor,
and Harry g. Hendrickson, son OF Cor
den ID. and Harriet Elizabeth Hen
erickson, of Allentown, were united
in marriage on Wednesday, August
IS, 1906. The ceremony was performed
at 8 O'Clock in the Baptist church at
Hightstown, by the Rev. 0. P. Caches,
pastor of the church. The bridal trip
of several days will be spent in New
York and Brooklyn.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1906-08-23
Airy, Fairy, Wonderland

The Herbert Marlborough, nj itchell
trio. who are responsible for the music
hook and production of Wonderland
and that will be seen at Asbury Park
Friday eve Aug. "a are said to have
tnrned ont a most pleasing entertain
ment. Like its two companion shows
the Wizard of Or" and Babes IN
ROWLAND. staged by the wizard OF
stage craft, Julian Mitchell, il is said
n he a dream of the stage builders
and scene painters art and also like
those two popular attractions, it en-
loved a long run at the Majestic Thea
ire, New York, last winter.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1906-08-23

the promotion Of trade with the United
States and Canada would be one of the
subjects considered during the session
In Tokyo it was confidently asserted
that the Aleutian islands incident in
volving the killing and capture of
number of japanese seal poachers,
would be amicably settled without the
slightest complications.
Severe thunder and hail storms oc-
cured Sunday in many parts of Aus
tria and. Hungary. A great deal Of
snow fell IN the Alps, and many tour
SITS were showed up in shelter huts
slere.
A violent storm caused clouds Of
ashes from Mount Vesuyius to fall
over Naples on Monday causing great
alarm among the inhabitants, who
feared another eruption Of the volcano.
The sultan of Turkey ordered the re-
lease of all the prisoners in the empire
who have completed two-thirds Of their
sentences as mark of qualification
for the recovery of his health.
Sixteen men condemned for partici-
patton IN the mutiny at Cronstadt on
Aug. were executed on Monday.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1906-08-23

# is said six more magazines are M
tended TO be erected on the govern.
ment reservation ut Riccatihhy'n taI
Dover and .thatft has been suggestsu
to .hayes q. building .conslrucseu ~ :,
manufacture new KIND OF powueI. !,
is also reported that three auulllona'
magazines are needed at the navy res
ervation.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1906-08-23
IN THE
FIELD OF
POLITICS.,

vention at Danville, ILL.,, which also
doomed him for the presidency. Mr..
Cannon made a speech opposing re-
vision of the tariff and denouncing the
anti-injunction labor bin introduced
into the last congress.
District Attorney William Travers
Jerome Of New York county, N. Y, on
Monday issued the following state
ment: I'm the present shameful condi-
ton of our political life in this state l
am willing to run for the Office of gov
ernor of the state if then Democratic
convention shall nominate Aie without
any understanding, expresVed or i'm
Piled, other than that if elected l shall
obey my oath of Office as l understand
it, in letter and spirit"
In a letter to Representative James
E. Watson of Indiana, made public on
Monday, President Roosevelt said, I'VE
stand unequivocally for the protective
tariff" The president also praised the
work of the Fifty-ninth congress and
said he hoped Mr. Cannon would be
speaker of the Sixtieth congress.
At the Franklin county Democratic
convention in Malone, N. Y, to elect
delegates to the state convention reso-
lutions indorsing the candidacy of Will
liam R. Hearst for governor were de
feated AT the Steuben and Chau-
tau1ua county conventions Hearst was
indorsed
Resolutions accepting William J.
Bryan as the national leader of the
Democratic party and its probable can
didate for the presidency for 1908 were
unanimously adopted at a meeting of
the Massachusetts Democratic state
committee.
The Republican congressional conven-
ton of the Tenth district of Tennessee
went ON record with a demand upon
Theodore Roosevelt to become the Re
publican candidate for president in
1903.
The New York state Republican com
mfttee in brief session in the Fifth
Avenue hotel, New York city, voted to
call the state Republican convention to
be held in Saratoga ON Sept %.
The annual picnic of Wyoming coun-
ty grangers. was held at Warsaw. n.
Y, ON Monday. Resolutions in oppo-
sition to the candidacy of Congressman
Wadsworth were adopted.
The Democratic state convention at
Lincoln, Neb.. adopted a platform
which bestows unstinted praise on w.
]. Bryan, calling him 1.-The first citizen
of the world"
The Monmouth inquirer., 1906-08-23
NEWS OF
OUR
NJ RORS.

N6iS Tono' mingo Revolutionary
bands under the command of General
Navarro are said to have landed near
Riviere and to have attacked and cap
tured Dajabon. which was pillaged and
abandoned after twenty persons had
been killed. The revolutionists are now
said to be near Guayabin and to be
marching on to Monte Cristi
General Carlos Garcia Velez and his
brother Fausto, ex-Cuban consul at
Bremen: ex-senator Monteagudo. Colo
mel Manuel Piedra; General Enrique
Loynaz del Castillo, former congress
man from Puerto Principe province:
Juan Gualberto Gomez and Demetrio
Castillo were arrested in Cuba on Sun
day charged with conspiring TO assas-
sinate President Palma and overthrow
the republic Hiict are the leaders of
the LfBeraf qtsStu ENGAGEMENTS have
occurred between government troops
and insurgents. The situation Is s.
rious
The Monmouth inquirer., 1906-08-23
DEATHS
OF NOTED
PEOPLE,.

suddenly of shock in St Johns hospi-
tai, Yonkers, n. Y, after undergoing
an operation for stomach trouble. He
was sixty-one years old He was as
ISOLATED with Edwin Booth, Edwin
Forrest. Tomaso Salvini, Adelaide
Nelson. Charlotte Cushman, Janau-
schek, Rose Coghlan and Agnes Booth.
For fully twenty years he starred the
United States and Canada as Mephisto
in Faust" with wonderful success and
popularity.
Michael f, Dwyer long one of the
most prominent figures of the Ameri-
can turf, died at his little cottage in
Brooklyn opposite the Gravesend race
track of the Brooklyn Jockey club, OF
which his brother, Philip ]. Dwyer, is
president Michael Dwyer was lar
ger operator and anassed a greater
fortune, it is said, than even Pitts
burg Phil' Smith, but Smith died
wealthy, while Dwyer was practically
penniless.
Francis II. Smith, one of the first Off
cial reporters of congressional debates
died at Washington, Conn, where he
was born March II, 1929. For many
years he had been prominent banker
in Washington. Daniel Webster was
one of the FIRST men Mr.. Smith reported
in congress
In Syracuse while riding a bicycle
Milton H. Northiup. sixty-tive years OF
age. former postmaster of Syracuse
and for many years editor of the SYRIA
cuse Courier. was struck by IA street
car and received injuries which re
suited in his death at hospital
Eugene Schie4elin of New York died
at his summer residence in Newport,
R. l., in his eightieth year of paralysis.
Mr.. Schieffelin was an old time mer-
chant and very prominent member
of that New York family.
The jam of Navanagar died in India.
Polish revolutionists on
Saturday attempted TO
NJ assassinate the gov
OF INTEREST. ernor general of 70
land. using novel ruse. few days
before a revoIutionist disguised as an
officer quarreled with the German vice
consul and boxed his ears. The gov
ernor general was compelled to visit
the vice consul and offer an apology.
Meanwhile the revolutionists had rent
ed fiat near the vice consufs resi-
dence, and when the governor generals
carriage appeared they threw bombs at
1t. He escaped with slight injury.
In the speech from the throne at the
opening of parliament the governor OF
New Zealand, Baron Plunket. said that
The Monmouth inquirer., 1906-08-23

Lewis Morrison, the
actor, whose work as
Mephisto in Faust"
gained him fame. died
The Monmouth inquirer., 1906-08-23

nned s25 in police court at Bayonns,
N. j., charged with kissing the Amer
lean flag during the performance at
theater.
Another half cent advance was re-
corded in the WATERFOWL IN. "
eheese market on Saturday. The days
sales were all reported at II cents.
The clothing store of B. Rafael and
the dry goods store of M. d. F. Coons
at Nanticoke Pa, were destroyed by
fire; loss, 100000.
Forty persons were poisoned by i'm
pure ice cream at Salisbury Beach,
Mass, and six of the victims are in a
serious condition.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1906-08-23

A train hit the auto
mobile of ]. G. Laf-
fargue, a rich New
York nfano merchant.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1906-08-23

A serious revolution
has broken out in the
republic of Santo Do
The Monmouth inquirer., 1906-08-23

Speaker Cannon was
nominated for congress
for the eighteenth time
by a Republican con-
The Monmouth inquirer., 1906-08-23

Polish revolutionists on
Saturday attempted TO
assassinate the gov
The Monmouth inquirer., 1906-08-23
Geat-a-WOro department

Advertisements under this Depart
ment a Cent Word each week.
No single advertisement inserted for
less than 10 cents per week.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-30
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE

>S~-~~~>>-~~~>~>----~~-~~-~ ~----->-o~~~~~--~>
GROOM p. B., AT 525 PUcsLEsV AVE,
=, near End w. and 4th North; eRsy ter1rr.
Call Ind phone 11,651. c311s
NEW FRAMES, RooMfi IIMBALL
ave-. 9TH South, sth West SilO0: only $50
down, balance s12 per month.
nice little 9-rooEl frame, 6tS South 9th
MSst. barn, chicken runs, shade trees, etc,
ssSo: s25 down, balance So per month.
new, Me@, elegant 4-iooln l-ame, Euena ST.
2na south). Price $1,000; small down pay
heht balance came as rcnt.
,na ana ana 55Eoom brick cottsge, on sth North
ana md West. Fricc3 $1,000 to $3.50, on
our nsnal easy payment plan.
Nice 7-Toom modem frame. With large
gara, on TN South. between 9th and 9TH
East; only S275o, your own ter ms.
New, stylish, modern Broom and basement
md South and 11th East. Oak fnisl through
out; $500, terms.
Hundreds Of lots IN all parts OF city, on
our usual easy payment plan
boutwell, & MccoNAUGHY.
sos Auerbach Bldg. c31o3
KELSEY s. GILLESPIE HAVE iNsTRUo-
TONS Ioy by % oWNEIs WIN Is, TO MALE sP5;
THE FOLLOWING PRoPBRTIE5:
BUSINESS PRoPE2-nS.
81 It. north Knutsford Hotel. State st.
66 IT, End So, Doar State st.
90 IT,, 1st So, near Salt Ike Tneater.
33 IT,, 1st SO. st., west, close In, S11o por
80 IT,. 9th SO. and State st. Ca corncr).
S3500-House, rms. lot 43x132 IT,; IA
blocks from postoffce; cheap.
$35o0-Eew brk., rms, SO. front, 7th
SO. near Main st.
Si5oo-Brk. house, 6 rms, lot 41x1e5 H.,
30. front (pavement paid), East Brigham st.
S27O0--Handsome cor. lot le5x1e5 it.,
near L. D, S. hospital, 9Th st. (yery cheap.
S400o--That elegant cor. 4th and A SITS.
62x165 It.
Improved business properties, Main. 2nd
SO, and State sta. Trsc-ago and warehouse
sites.
KELSEY e. GILLESPIE,
% e. 1gt SO. ST. c3o99
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-30
SAMPLE BARGAIN s.
Ga


East Side.
sl7oO for four rooms, cement w2lE, nice
shade and iguit, 2xSi $500 down and
SIS per month.
$500 for 7-room; bath. toilet. mantol, hot
water heat; 2NSt0 rods, terms.
s2750 for rooIas; bath, toilet, mantol, c. J.,
s700 down and $50 per month
sl4SO for rooms, S265 down and Sl5 per
month, including interest.
$4,000 for a beautiful modern 7-room house;
cement walk. south 'front.' terns,
$4,000 buys the best built up-todate home
on tho cast Bido; full basement. fur
mace room, laundry. collar storage
room; parlor, 2Sxl3; bedrooms. 2SZ
IS ana 1876: GO feet Of porchos.
s21oo FOR new 4-room modoyn. nne condi-
ton; 500 down and SIC per month
West Side
s13oO-6 room, in Gns condition: $500 down
and sl5 per month; per cent En-
teEost-
$4,000 fo- 5room; bath. toilet, e. J.; large
rooms and nice condition; teTmg.
6i7oO-4--ooni cream brick, lawn, shade and
cement walk: teTIns.
so0oO for 4.room new Pr brick 5000 down
and $50 per month
s275o for rooms pore. bath, c. L.; $500
down and $40 psE month.
O. T. LITTLE CO.,
Eoth phones 2sas. 20e-2Io Atlas block
c30l2