davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1906-09-28
Rive Grass Seed.

English rye grass seed fol sale at S
cents per pound; won first prize at
State Fair. G. d. NAIRN, Amity
r. +. d. 2.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1906-09-28
Fir Wood Wanted.

From 200 to 500 cords Of dry fir wood
wanted. Apply to Salem, Falls City
Il Western Railway Co.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1906-09-28
Angora Bucks For Sale.

Registered Angora Bucks for sale
at farmers prices. Fl. S. BUTz,
Dallas, Or.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1906-09-28
For Sale.

Seventy acres of land, improved, near
Bridgeport. Inquire of d. d. BELL,
Falls City, Or.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1906-09-28
Gasoline Wood Saw.

We have a gasoline wood-saw, and
are prepared to saw all kinds of cord.
wood on short notice. REED & HAYES
Dallas, Or. Bell phone 333.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1906-09-28
HoNF'S Thisf

We o1er One Hundred Dollars Reward -,
~ case Of Catarrh that cannot be cured ~
Iall's Cstarrh Cure. "
+ j. CHENEY & CO., Props Tole5o n
We the undersigned, have known r a. "
iey for the last Is years, and believe ~, - ne
-eotly honorable in all business tr.1sa..i' -
.''d financially able to carry out any oblipa-
ions made by their firm.
NJ ilsT & TRUAx. Wholesale rr77g,;-4- ~, -
hALnTSe, kISSAN & MARVIN VS-hSIss.SI,lS SI,So y.
.gists, Toledo, o. Drag-
Ia. ht.i Catarrh Cure is taken internslIv .ct;,,
~, uPon ne blood and mucous surfsesS al
DrlRVists. Testimonials Free. N0'N y ~
HANS Family Pills are the best.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1906-09-28
Bath Tub For Sale.

Good porcelain bath tub and 40-gal-
Ion tank for sale at bargain. SAM
UEL ORR, Rickreall, Or.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1906-09-28
Wanted to Trade.

Wanted, to trade, five goats and one
COW for sheep. ED PLASTER, Dallas,
Oregon.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1906-09-28
LOggers Wanted.

Wanted, loggers to put in 125,OOO
feet of oak, before October Is. Apply
to MARTIN & BLoDGETT Dallas, Greg
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1906-09-28
Vetch Seed For Sale.

Clean vetch seed for sale cheap.
Inquire at Dallas Touring mill or
Phone Bell 45S.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1906-09-28
Teams Wanted.

Teams wanted to haul wood $4 a
day. ED CooHRANE, Dallas, Or.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1906-09-28
For Sale.

Nearly new piano for sale cheap.
w. |, REYNOLDS, Dallas, Oregon.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1906-09-28
o ak04o&S*O%o%0%AO*O%O%O%O%e
; BUSINESS LOCALS. !


DR.. Hayter. Dentist. Office over
Wilson's Drug Store. Dallas, Oregon.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1906-09-28
Farm For Rent. .

Good farm of l47 acres for rent.
J. II. HUBBARD, Dallas, Or.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1906-09-28
Wagon For Sale.

One new % wagon for sale. N
HUGHES, Dallas, Or.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1906-09-28
Money TO Loan.

Loans ate per centon First Mortgage
Security. L. D. Brown.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1906-09-28
Hoods

SarsapariIlo is unquestiOna-
bly, the greatest blood and
liver medicine known. IL
positively and permanently
cures every humOr, from
PimpleS to Scrofula. IL is
the Best
Blood Medicine.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-22
Temple Of Oniaa.

Excavations have been undertaken this
winter by the British School of Archaeol-
oSy In Egypt on the eastern side OF the
Delta and In the region of Goshen and
Succoth. where is supposed to be the site
OF the Temple OF Onias The troubles OF
the Hebrews under Antiochus had driven
Delta and in order to provide a new rail-
lying point one of the family of the high
priests. Oniah w, built a temple on the
model Of that at Jerusalem. The docu-
ments quoted by Josephus show that this
temple was on the site OF an old Egyp-
tlan town named Leontopolis. which was
dedicated to the lion headed goddess "Bu-
sone sixty Gf the eSbs !Hss aGseF aH
that the whole settlement was granted by
Ptolemy Philometor. Tho ancient tomb
known as Tell el Yehudlyeh, eighteen
miles north Of Cairo. was probably tho
position; and the grayestones found there
by Dr.. Navilc had given strength to this
opinion. A statue Of an. admiral of the
found. which represents him holding a
shrine OF the lion-headed goddess Just
outside the ancient town stands an ar
tlfcial mound. the highest for twenty or
thirty miles around. The whole of 1t has
been thrown up at one time. and, on re-
storing the buildings on It by the remain
Ing indications IL Is found that the height
must have been altogether over So Greek
cubits above the plain, agreeing with the
60 cubits of construction named by Jo-
sephus. This mound was thrown up in
the second century b C, as is shown by
the pottery In II, on the top were many
coins of the time OF Ptolemy Philometor
and a sherd with building accounts which
bears the name OF Abram among others,
showing that Hebrews were employed.
Unhapplly, the rayages Of the natives dig
ging for Garth have barely left the out
line Of the foundations OF the temple;
but twenty years ago the walls were
standing. and the pavement and pillars
were seen here, 1t Is also stated that
there was on immense mass OF burnt
bones thrown out on the north Of the
town. which were very probably the re-
mains OF the daily burnt Offering. long
since utilized by spectators In phos-
phatcS. S.-BrooklYn Eagle.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-22
STILL PLENTY OF COAL LEFT.
Germany's Deposits Are Sufficient for
1000 Years.

Tho well-known German engineering journal
Stahl and Elecn has recently published some
figures bearing upon the worlds conl deposits.
and seems TO take more optimistic view than
is often the case. Tho outlook. moro espe-
ciolly as far as Germany Is concerned, 10 con-
sidercd quito renssuring. innsmuch as her do
posits OF coal are put down at go COO. .Oo0, 900
tons, which. with tho present consumption.
Will sufiice for coupe or thousand years,
and making allowance for increasing do
mand in any should last till the year
5000 Added 10 this there IL TO
believe that the coal deposits OF Germany have
becn underestinatcd. and that they may be
put ot as much ns AIS, 900 900. Ooo tons.
Tho other European powers much less
OF Great Britain and Ireland amount to only
about hnlf OF those OF Germany. about
1913, 900. 900 900 tons, and tho annual con-
sumption Is twicc as big that of Germany.
England may have exhausted her supplies In
some $50 years. AS regards the other coun-
tries, tho coal deposits OF Belgium esti
mated to contain % 00o 900. 900 tons OF coal.
1000 600 600 and those OF Russia about 40 ooo.-
000. 0o0 tons. The whole makcy an aggregate
for Europe OF about 700 OG0 coo coo tons OF coal.
Tho coal deposits OF North America nrc csti
mated TO contain nearly much those
or Europe, GSl 600. 600 Gco tons. but
this gigantic figure ~ completely dwarfed by
Asias wealth OF coal. to which II IL mt
present impossible 10 make even opproNi-
mate estimate. China moro especially seems
to possess inexhaustiblc supplies and q Ger
man scientist has put the coal deposits OF the
province OF Shansi alone Mt 1,2Do. ooo o1o, o00
tons Siberia and tho Island OF Sakhalin nlso
contain vast coal deposits and altogether the
paper docs not sec any cause for alarm as to
a universal coal famine.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-22
Meat-Eating Roses.

A young millionaire gazed dreamily out
of a club window. He sat with his hat
His hands were folded on the head OF
his stick, There was a cigarette between
his lips.
Without. in the melancholy winter dusk,
little dark figures OF men and women
plodded through deep slush, and the snow
fell softly.
Here the weather is abominable," said
the young man. but in Rome the sun is
shining. the palms are bowling to mild
breeze the band is playing on the Pincio.
and thousands OF people on foot and In
carriages are listening to the music and
watching from the terrace OF the P1ncian
gardens the sunset behind the dome OF
ST Peters
Thousands are admiring the Roman
roses. Roman roses ought to BIO as IA
nous as Roman noses, I'm sure / don't
know why they are not, They bloom In
the greatest abundance all through the
winter, and they arc as large and rich
and vclyety as our American Beauties
living out OF doors, clambering like Ivy
or honey sucklc over the crumbling mar
crimson and green masses upon ancient
columns, giving to the grimmest and
saddcst OF medieval palazzos an air of
gayety OF youth.
"One day on the Via sistina, as passed
the garden that had once been the garden
OF Lucullus. / saw an old man tending
the superb roses that grow there. He
was pouring on their roots dark. rich
why are the Roman roses so beau
tiful and abundant" l said to the old
man,
Because they cat meat he answered
Fat meat? Nonsense said I.
We'll they drink meat-meat extract.
which is the same thing, said tho old
man We Roman gardeners have for
centuries watered our roses thrice
week with q strong decoction OF fresh
beef-a rich grade OF beef tea.
"They are meat eaters, That is why the
roses of Rome are as hardy and prolific
as weeds, end at the same time as rich
~ delcately beautiful and as sweetly
perfumed flowers grown under glass"
Philadelphia Bulletin.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-22
Five Big Snakes

Charles and William Theobald whiio out
hunting game for the Prince of Wales during
the occasion of his recent visit to Mysoro ex-
perIenced OF the most remarkable nd
ventures In the history Of the country Com
ing acroes cavity in the bank OF strenm
of them pecped In. and saw something
lying there which after few seconds WAS
recognized a pvthon. Tho mouth OF tho
hole was f1nolly enlarged TO admit the hand
and the toll OF tho snake seized and both
men tugged at IL until the python wos dragged
out Then II seized by the head round
which piece Of cloth soon tied The
Thcobods had another peep into tho hole and
soon surprised by the appearance OF an
other python This finally captured and
placed with the hrst, They wcro about TO
leave the place when n man called cut that
there yct another python in the hole
This one, after some tuGGing. wns pulled out
and tied. and TO tho surprise OF the two Young
men they found out thnt thcre were st!ll more
left. They hauled the remainder out. with the
exception OF one, whion retrcutcd inward and
could not be reached
Five pythons were captured in oil however,
game OF q nature which they had not nnticI-
patcd at the time that they started out shoot
ing for tho Prince of Wales. They were with
difficulty carried 10 dog cart and brought
into Myeore. They were all young, and are
about ten or twelve feet long So far as
known, so large haul OF pythons hS- -Syer
been made before,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-22
INSURANCE TERMS MADE PLAIN
Technical Expressions Translated In
to English

The Worlds Work gives the following
definition OF insurance words and terms
which every policy-holder ought to
know:
level premium is a premium which
Is the same at every payment; that is,
which becomes no greater as the policy
The reserve Is the excess amount
charged In tho early years OF level pre-
MUM policies to offset the failure TO In
crease the premium during the later
years. This reserve is invested by the
company, and the proceeds from 1t make
up the deficiencies In tho later premium
payments.
The annual surplue is tho excess
amount paid in by policy-holders above
the sum paid out In death claims. and In
est earned by the reserve above the per
centaee OF tho requirement.
Dividends are the portion OF the surplus
divided among the policy-holders-
Deferred dividends are dividends that
are not distributed among the policy
holders annually but are held by the
company and paid to the policy-holder at
A surrender is the act of a policy holder
In giving up his policy for a considera-
tion from the company
value. Of I"' policy E0 Is the asI1 smount the
company agrees TO pay II tho policy
holder surrenders his policy. This is less
than the sum that he has paid In pre-
miumS.
A participating policy is one emitting
tho policy holder to share in any divl-
dcnds that the company may pay.
A non-partlc!patins policy Is one that
gives the holder no right to dividends.
An annuity is money paid back annu-
ally to n poicy-holdcr at stated inter-
walls after n certain date. in considera-
tlon of the money that he has paid into
the company.
Installment policies. return premiums,
gold bonds, and other similar arrange
mentS are varieties of annuities in com
binaton with life Insurance
tontine policy is one on which the
holder receives nothing IL he falls to
keep up his premium tin he diee
Term insurance is insurance for a spe-
ciied number of years The amount for
which the polcy-holder is insured Is paid
only In case he dies before the expiration
or the agreed term
Renewable term insurance is term In
surancc with the additional privilege OF
renewal OF the policy at the end of the
first term or succeeding terms OF years
without further medical examination.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-22
FOR SALE REAL ESTATE

"FfVE RGRGo BARGGfNs" FOR COD
DARD'S LIST.
2,5oo-A GEM" S-room mod (white)
brick, beautifully finished in
yellow pine. Front and back
porch. Cement walks. Large
lot, Brand now. we'll built
3rd So. bet. 6th and 9Th West
Il. 9TH SO.-A Groom mod brick In
first-class condition. A fine
substantial residence place in
every way with large lot and
good barn. Lawn, shade, etc
owner must sell. Has already
left city. $500.
$2,100-G-rm. brick. 9Th East. near 9th
So, substantially built. with
large lot. lawn. shade and good
cellar. Owner leaving city
Must sell
$1,000 whole block-North Bench
21s acres. City water all
around 1t. A chance to double
your money In two years.
Don't miss seeing this.
S2,000-We will build for this price on
4th st. near H st, n neat A.
rm, mod pressed brick, yellow
pine, natural finish. pore. bath
toilet and basin, large base
ment suitable for laundry
House we'll built throughout
This price Includes the lot.
This Is Il great bargain. 1t
won't last. Cash or terms In
Ycstigate NOW.
MANY OTHERS.
GODDARD INVESTMENT CO.
81 f. lst So. st.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-22

1,ho eood work of charity on the part
:, the citizens of Salt Lake and tho pco-
mic OF Utah In extending relief 10 tne
unfortunate and destitute OF CALIFORNIA IS
reaching tremendous proportions Close
10 $4,000 in cash has been paid in' accord
ing to the committees of the various re-
lief ORGANIZATIONS. Other societies and IN
diyIduals who are sending on their own
behalf will make large additional
amount
Carloads of Foodstuffs.
l1 Nor can all these contributions that are
being made be measured by doilars an9
cents Bread has been made and donated
I1fby carloads OF which no account mas peeH
w or could be kept. A vast amount OF
clothing and bedding has been sent IN inc
same way, the wish Of the donors oeihs
that the act and not inc 'a'ue u '''
gifts be remembered
~ Ladies Aid In Work.
Tho ladies', fully score of them. work
inc with the citizens committee appoint
ed by the Elks' lodge, worked "itnoul
stopping Saturday from O'CLOCK In the
morning until after o CLOCK In tne eNen-
dng. until the last contribution mad oeen
Eathered in and loaded into the cars
Bedding and Clothing.
n Tho ladies Of the Relief society OF the
Mormon church were also willing and tire
less workers throughout the day inc
l0plan of sending car or Dedolng auu
Clothes was conceived and executed wlthln
,tthc day To do this. the officers OF that
remained in their headQuar-
siters throughout the day not even gong
put for their meals
Thirteen Carloads Forwarded.
.s 1t seemed In Salt Lake Saturday that
all Its people were actually akin. During
The day thirteen cars were loaded IN Salt
Lake and started westward on their mis-
Sion of mercy or these seven cars were
1lled by the citizen s committee iour cars
rgere sent by the Commercial cub, one
Tear by the Relief society and the other
libne was from the United States Smelling
%Refining and Mining company In these
Mars were IA variety OF foods, clothing,
bedding. cots and finally medicines and
dsinfectants.
Will Keep Up Work.
It is expected that the good work Will
,sbe kept up indefinitely or until supplies
fbegin TO arrive from the older and richer
Ming to the Gull of need equally as liberal
5as are the people OF this region.
y Call Is Most Urgent,
1t Is realized that the call is most ur-
u gent and that the work Of duty In ex-
Ytending help Will not be completed for
of the call and OF the amount that win
be required TO get those afflicted people
started again in life, 1t Is cited that the
81 000, 600 given by Congress means but a
iiittle more than So each for tho 900 900
homeless people. which of itself would
sHupport and minister TO their wants but a
few days.
~ Cots Are Needed.
" There is a call for 200 cots and one-
ssenth OF that number sent from Salt Lake
Saturday exhausted the supply.
~ The shipments included mixed mass Of
: Ill kinds of furnishings Imaginable, all or
Which seemed to be peculiarly applicable
, 20 the needs Of the hour
- Subscription lists follow
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-22
King of Spain and the Balloon.

This is the story which comes to from
Spain. King Alfonso took such great inter-
est in the recent balloon tournament mt Mad-
rid that he followed the balloons in his motor
cor. determined to their descent. Finding
OF tho sul Inflated balloons had do
eccnded In a field. where Its owner had left
IT while he went TO procure assistance, the
King Jumped into the car and began 10 throw
out bags OF sand. and announced to- his aide
de camp his intention ~ indulging in a bal
loon ascension. his mother and ministers hav-
Ing prevented him taking part in this tourno-
ment earlier In tho day, Soon the balloon
strnlnlnG the anchor and mooring
ropes, and the King Just drawing his
sword to sever them when tho aide dc cnmp.
realizing tho seriousness Of tho situation.
quickly drew his sabor and slashcd the SILK
envelope OF the balloon in every direction
until oil thought of ascent out OF tho
question. The King for moment fu-
riously angry but ultimately became recon-
clled to his aide dc camps action. and they
returned together TO Madrid in the
motor Meanwhile tho owner OF tho bal
loon had arrived on the scene. md tho sequel
10 the adventure Is likely to take place in the
courts OF Justice. where the aeronaut hns
instituted proceedings to recover damages for
the Injury done his baloon.-M. A. P.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-22

SIX ROOM. NEW PRESSED BRICK.
etc. $4,000. easy terms.
6-room new modern. pressed brick. on
corner northeast. S276o:
s rooms, on Sth So, close in; On Ideal
site for terrace II properly improved
VIII pay you a good Income on the
investment, Price, $500,
Broom frame house. with city water,
6o-foot lot. 11th So. and 9Th E.; $500.
half cash.
Nearly new 5-room,. pressed brick.
5room pressed brick. lot 33x132 feet,
near 7th e and 3rd So. $1,000,
6-room brick IN Waterloo. at a bar
gain; must be sold. Call and make US
an offer on IT,
4-room brick. near 9Th So. and 4th e,
s2,250. 4 verv neat home.
5-room. nearly new, pressed brick, lot
4ox12O It, to alley; large attic So
East, $4,000.
on 5th East. near End So, we have u
now 7-room, modem pressed brick,
3x10 rod lot. owner in San Francisco;
needs the money; must sell. Price.
BARGAINS IN LOTS
42x116 IT. to alleyway, 7th East, 9Th
aSx121 #. On aa-ft. street near 7th
72ax4o IT., with alleyway, near 18th
E. and 4th So. s275, easy terms.
Az xl15 TT, to alley. cor 4th So. and
University St, $3.50; easy terms.
S2k It, on 18th E, near 3rd So.
8x1o on 7th E. near ard So, s175o.
45x140 IT, TO alley. 18th E, End So.
$1,000.
2kx1o rods, P st, $1,000. s.
2txS rods to alley. End So. 5th E.
2itxS on Srd So. near 5th E, $500,
3 lots, each 33X132 IT., to alley. cor.
Sth So. and lst w, $500. will cut up
into 4 good building lots.
Al kX99 IT,, Sth So. near 1st w, S665.
33x132 IT,, near Sth So, and LIST W.
Lots on jefferson St, 9th So. and bet,
w. T and 1st w. S276 each We viii
raise the price on these soon to s300
each; better get in now and save
SKIS rods. cor srd North and 7th w.
sx9, face W. on 7th w. north OF 3rd
No. 5000. Going fast; we sold lots
last week out OF this, none others so
cheap, get in now and save money.
GOD BUYS FOR SPECULATION.
There is big money In the following:
20X20 rods on Sth So, bet. Main and
State. and price II taken quick $4,000.
a great bargain; only blocks from
new postoffice.
CORNER ON 9Th EAST.
you can get nowhere else. Cut this
PETERSON r. e. INV. CO.
$50 Main.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-22

GENERAL SALES MANAGER WANT
ed. Well-knoWn manufacturing COM
pany doing largest business of Its kind
In the United States. Desires to contract
for term OF years with capable, trust
worthy man to take charge OF branch Of
fee and manage statesmen in this terri
tory. Salary. $50 per month to start and
expenses, also commission. Manager
must place on deposit $1,000 during term
Of employ ment and furnish satisfactory
ton assured right party, Address Mana
ger Sales Dept, 1902 Rector Bldg. Chi
cago. w1S2S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-22

Brown, Terry & Woodruff. 600
Siegcl Clothing company 80. 10000
Vet paid a25.Oo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-22
CLAIRV0YANTS

REMARKABLE DEMONSTRATION
OF spirit communications. telepathy.
clairyoyance and automatic writing,
Sunday night, Arnold Dickson's hall.
269 East Third South St; admission 10
cents, Answer any question, tell your
name, occupation and foretell future
spirit messages, w2005
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-22

WANTED-PARTNER TO BUY ONE
half or whole interest In good-paying
business; investigate. Call room 5.
Eagle block w19G3
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-22
BUSINESS CHANCES

O~~~~~~~~~~~-~~~~~~~~~
INVESTORS DESIRING TO MAKE
from 100 per cent TO very likely 500
per cent on investment OF from $40 to
$4,000. write for particulars concern
Ing firet-class proposition making
$500 per day. will soon be making $500
to S250o. Address W. P. Fife. SIG Mis-.
souri, Trust bldg, ST. Louis, Mo, w1S69
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-22
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

CONCERNING THE WHEREABOUTS
CT Henry Ferkel. who Is supposed to
be in Salt Lake City He left Pueblo.
Colo, Jan. il. 1900; baker and confection-
er by trade Address Miss Jennie Ferkel,
65i So 2nd East st, Salt Lake City. wIoS2
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-22

NEW, STRICTLY MODERN, 7-ROOM
brick, near Liberty park. $3.50.
Two new S-room, modern homes, east
Side, finely located, $4500 and $4,000
each
10 houses on west side, from $3.50
to $4,000 All above Will be sold on
our usual easy payment plant
BOTHW ELL & McCONAUGHY,
503 Auerbach Building.
FIVE-R ROOM MOD. PRESSED BRICK.
close to business center, this
fine home Is n bargain ....t.., $4,000
Nice 4-room brick. west side;
good location. easy payments 1,600
4-room mod cottage, east side,
$500, cash. bal. easy. bargain 1000
4-room frame cottnGe, east side;
fine location; want to sell ...,.. LOO
Good 4-room house, southwest;
very easy payments; get
Are you going to buy home
that Will cost (see this) ..... $500
Choice building lots In all parts of
city.
C. w. MILLER. 112 w. End So.
w2O1s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-22
DIARIES

EMPIRE DAIRY. H. n. STANDISH
Mgr Bottled MIX. Cream aEo Butter
EMPIRE DAIRY
IB East Second South street ..t
Telephones: Bell. 300; Ind. HNA.