davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-09-26
Wanted-hisCeIlaneous

wANTED-Lady wishes the services OF lady
piano teacher state terms pei lesson. ADJ
dress BOX ISL. Times office. 1t
wANTED-Highsst cash prices paid sor worn
garments. ladies' OF Eentlemen's. also shoes
and hats. Address postal and VII call any
hour. .. TARSHES. Is0S tn 81. NV. Phone
North 4g9
wANTED-Pawn tickets for diamonds and
1eWeIry. cash paid for old gold and silver
dentist gold ard platinum. money 20 loan
on diamonds and Jewelry LOUIS ABBA
HAMS, Bonded Broker. fs3 sth 81. NV. Phone
Main 4s7S. Ee5-6mos
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN. Don't put
away your cid clothing. shoes. hats. and
shirts before seeing me. as 1 pay highez-
cash prices for them. Drop postal. win call.
II GEWIItz. I2os 7th 81 NV selI-l5t
TYANTED-Phon0gTaph must be cheap. Ad-
dress BO& 40. Times Office sez5-5t
WANTED-second-h hand bicycle. in good CON
dition- T. y. BOX 5s. HyattsviAe, Nd.
se25-st
Only 500.
Wanted all Kinds " sewing machines 20 re-
OPPEEHETHER's 514 eth st. n. ".
se2i-3t
BIG MONEY PAID for desirable Idrliture.
carpets. VIII pay full value for STOVES IN
good condition; Office furniture and house
hold goods Of all kinds. contents especially.
-, NOTES, 6Z5 Louisiana ave. Phone N. 500.
seJ-3Jt
Wa !TED-AlI kinds OF roof and stove work
roof painting izc foot. gal. iron gutter and
spouting l3c a foot latrCbe cleaning $50,
furnace cleaning $780, roof painting with
black paint. 49c square. an work guaranteed
Drop postal. WM. i. BURROUGHS. 51i A
81. se2f-tt
WANTED-Sec0nd hand safsi must be tn
good condition. give fun particulars, address
BOX 46I, Times Office EeZ4-I
WANTED-Upright piano for winter. good
care. Tow monthly rental address BOX f57,
Iimes office. 5Fzf-3t
WANTED-To buy a second hand storage bat
terry about l4 volts. Address BOX 49,. Times
Once. s=2a-gt
WAETED-Furniture Tor cash; sell your
goods 90 the man who gives you the most
money. See HOPWOOD, Sth aud X seZ3-3t
WANTED-Women and men TO try cur Buchu
Gin. Tor all kidney ard bladder trouble pre-
sCriptlOn of the late pr Warner. Of BaIJi-
more sold only by THE JOHN WEDDER-
BURN COMPANY. Gl5-sls r 81 NV seI8-tf
The Washington times., 1906-09-26

7HAS II. BLUMER. n. Cap. and r sts, ne.
AcCHEsNEY & JOACHIM. cor. % and z SIS.
The Washington times., 1906-09-26

lady and daughter. rooms. Ad-
iress BOX 473, Times Office. sez5-5t
The Topeka state journal., 1906-03-23
NOTION SECTION

You will always find number of things
in Belts, Bags or small wares, specially dis
played for end of the week buying, as every
one is in hurry then and wants to be served
very promptly.
Novelty Hand Bags, made of pen seal
strap handle pearl clasp -$1.25 values. Sat
urday special, each $1.0O.
Hand Bags, and 8-inch leather lined
shaped handle, fitted with large coin purse
-colors black and brown. Unusual values
at $1.25. Saturday price, 95c each.
Belts Gilt and silver, still in great de-
mand. We will have on our belt counter
Saturday exceptional values at 25c each.
Wash Belts are prettier and better value
than ever before embroidered in a variety
of patterns. Also plain and well tailored
linen belts, neatly finished, pearl and gilt
buckles. Ask to be shown the new patent
fastening, on wash belts only. At 25c Soc,
75c and $1.O0 each.
Hose Supporters for women, misses and
children, good web, at 1Oc pair.
Fancy Combs-You should not miss see
ing our SOC line, consisting of over one
dozen styles, all neat, effective patterns,
mounted with bright gold bands-others
with rose gold and jewels. Choice, SOC each.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-03-23
Saturday Savings in Stockings

Tut your money in stockings this way,
and you are saving in sure, practical fashion.
Some children S stockings underpriced to-
morrow. A lot Of children s stockings that
were made to sell at 25c a pair are not quite
up to the standard of Mills quality at that
price, so they We got to go for less
Beginning tomorrow morning YOU can
take them at 17c pair, or three pairs for
5Oc. At that price they re excellent.
They're fine ribbed, light weight. guaran-
teed fast black, and we believe they'll wear
Well The sizes range from 6 to 1O-the
greatest quantities in s and 8112-only a few
III the larger Sizes
For Women.
The 35c stockings for women are here.
Black, extra fine cotton, in light and me-
dunn weights-also in the popular gauze
hsIe-put up three pairs in a box-price 81.
Women's fancy hose-large variety of
colors, in plain gauze Isle, lace and plain
Isle embroidered. Not having space to de-
scribe them all, it will pay you to come in
and see them at SOC per pair.
For Men.
Spring hosiery that has lately arrived.
The recent arrivals in mems 5Oc socks for
spring show a good deal of quality-mercer-
lied and thin gauze lisle-tiny pin dots and
embroidered, in all the new shades includ-
ing black, brown, and tan.
Men s extra fine gauze Isle in black, navy,
brown, and tan, for 35c per pair, three pairs
for $1.OO.
Mems fancy hose-large assortment of
colors, mixed stripes, embroidered, lace and
plain gauze Isle, for 25c pair.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-03-23
Women'S Tailored Suits
at $16.75

The seasons newest models to choose from.
Eton suits and Pony suits, in fancy mixtures and
in Panama cloths in plain colors. The Blouse
suits are all neatly trimmed and the skirts of the
most approved styles
The larger number of this suit offering are $25
suits, not suits that might by slight stretch of
the imagination be classed as 25suits, but sample
suits that would of necessity need (to afford any
proft) to be sold at 825. The price we make to-
morrow, $1675, is as near onethird of the regular
price as we could figure it and not have the price
in odd cents. very unusual saving this viii be
for you.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-03-23
WOMEN,S NECKWEAR

It's the first little leaves that foreteu the
whole forest in full springtime LEAKAGE. So
these small items must hint at the complete
readiness of our entire Neckwear section
with Spring novelties.
Chemisettes at 25c, SOC, 65c, 75c, $1.OO and
$1.25. Chemisettes with half sleeves, S1.OO,
$1.25 and $500 set.
Coat sets Of batiste and Irish crochet, SOC,
75c and $500 set.
Cuff and Collar Sets in Mexican drawn
work. shadow embroidery, pique with blind
embroidery, hemstitched and embroidered
with Val lace edges 89c, S1.OO, S1.25,
$3.50, $1.75, $500, $2.25, $2.75 set
Large assortment of Top Collars Loo,
15c, 25c each.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-03-23
TRIED The ORGAN.
Ar. MacIntyre, Of St.LOuis, Gives
Concert ia Topeka.
Used Big Instrument in an Un-
usual Manner.
STRIVES FOR UNIQUE.
Gets Strange Effects Out OF the
Organ.
Other Numbers on the Pro-
STRIVES FOR UNIQUE.
Other Numbers on the Pro-
gramme We're Pleasing.

Mr.. George Barlow Penny's pipe
organ concert for young people at the
Auditorium yesterday third Of a
geries-was given but not exactly as
advertised. Mr.. Penny's place on the
programme was taken by a Mr.. Mac
Intyre OF St. Louis organist at the
Jewish Tabernacle Of that city who
was in town for the day stopping on
his way home from Leavenworth,
where he gave an organ recital
Wednesday night and who was asked
go try the Auditorium organ on this
occasion He gave number of his
own transcriptions of familiar piano
music. Spring Song, ODE to the Even
Ing star. Dehbes' Pizzicatd, The Sol
uier's March from Faust, the To-
readers Song from Carmen and others
and was heard with interest and curl
os1ty if not admiration. That he un-
derstands the organ and is a complete
master OF it's mechanism cannot be
denied. His technique of manual and
pedal are unusual and his registration
Gaultless but it would be impossible for
any one to take greater liberties with
instrument or score than he was guilty
Of yesterday He made a piano of the
organ. and sometimes it was mighty
near to a mechanical piano ait that,
band, anything And the composers
whom he Transcribed" would have
turned over IN lQeif graves naQ LneN
heard what he did to their scores.
Mr. MacIntyre' playing is as far as
possible from legitimate organ work.
He strives entirely for unique effects,
and it must be admitted that he at
tafns them with his spectacular and
astonishing use Of stops and pedal and
his bizarre innovations One can read
iiy understand his having a certain
popularity for he has considerable skin
and an interesting musical personality.
He could be relied upon to startle an
audience II nothing more, but he is
not an organist in the true sense Of
the term and his frea kish playing is
not art although 1t is effective in a
cheap theatric sort of way. 1t seems q
pity that a man who reveals consider
able possibilities technically and tenn
peramentally should debase a noble art
to such a low level. With higher
musical ideal he would make a great
organist.
Assisting Mr.. MacIntyre on the pro
gramme was Mrs. Blanche Lyons of
Lawrence. teacher Of voice in the
school Of music a. the University of
Kansas who was heard for the first
time in Topeka on this occasion Mrs.
Lyons has richly eOlored voice Of
considerable range, power and sweet
ness and satisfying method. She
Carmen number. Miss Maud Cook
also Cf the university music school.
played her accomplishments. There
was gratifying audience. everything
considered. The popularity OF these
afternoon concerts seems to be grow
ing and they are certainly well worth
while.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-03-23
Women'S Spring Weight Knit
Underwear AttractiveIy Priced

Through the early arrival Of new Spring
and Summer lines IN Women Knit Under
wear we are enabled to meet an unusually
early demand with assortnents fully com
plete and prices unusually attractive. Par
ticular attention directed to the following
lines:
Women's "Forest Mills" union suits
high neck, long sleeve, ankle length, hand
finished neck and front, button half way
down. Cotton for 5Oc 75c and $1.0O per
suit. Silk and Isle, same style, at $500 per
suit
Women's union suits-low neck, no
sleeves, tight knee, for Soc, 75c, and s10O
per suit.
Women's union suits-low neck, no
sleeves wide knee, lace trimmed for 5Oc,
75c, $1.OO, $1.25, $1.5O and $500 per suit.
Women's Vests-high neck, long sleeve,
light weight cotton, for 25c each.
Women's vests-high neck, long sleeve,
cotton-light, medium and heavy weights
with pants and tights to match, knee or
ankle length, for SOC each.
Women's Vests-lOw neck, no sleeve, cot
ton-excellent values, for 10c, 1926, 15cs
zoe, and 25c each.
Women's Vests-low neck, short or no
sleeve special for 18c each, 3 for 50c.
Women's Pants-knee lace trimmed
for &c. 29c, 35c, 45c, Soc and 65e per pair.
Our line of Munsing union suits in Spring
and Summer weights for men, boys and
girls are in.
Men s cotton suits-high neck, long or
short sleeve, for $1.OO and $1.5O per suit.
Boys and girls suits-long or short
sleeve-all SOC per suit.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-03-23

great humiliation to the Methodist in
stitution as they pride themselves above
all other things upon their ability In
the line Of debating and oratory. They
got worsted in the state oratorical con
test this year and they are out now to
capture the debate with all their en-
ergy.
The Washburn debating team will be
composed Of Clerin Zumwalt and Tai
madge Atkinson. Baker viii be repre-
sented by r. z. Butter, A. z. Henley
and 2. c. Arnold The fifteenth amend
ment is the subject FOR debate. Wash
burn contending that it should remain
intact and Bazes, setting up the claim
that 1t should be taken off from the
constitution
The basket ban game IS at the skat-
The Topeka state journal., 1906-03-23
BUCKLES

The new ones are pretty and varied. We
have probably never had so extensive an
assortment Of buckles, belt clasps and
buckle sets as you'll now find at the jewelry
section.
The gilt buckles come polished, etched,
shaded and toned, In rose or green; the sill
vered buckles are French gray or shaded
and both classes show many examples in
jeweled effects-cut steel and jet are well
represented. Prices range from 25c to $2.75
each. Some buckle sets, buckle and back
plate of cut steel, enameled and gilt, gilt
with turquois, amethyst, emerald settings
SOC, 75c, $1.OO, $1.25, $1.75, $3.50, 1928 and
$3.50 set.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-03-23
DOHOVAN ON WAR PATH
Night Parolmen FaH to Report am
Assault

Chief Donovan will start a reform in
the police department and punish those
erect is the result of an affair lin North
topeka Wednesday night Miss Sadie
Heber. telephone operator, was attack
eu IN uer own yard by an unknown man
who grappled with her and attempted to
choke her before her plucky defense
drove him away Night Wafchman lame
son OF the Mid-Coutinent mills, heard the
screams OF the girl and ran to her assist
ance- Just In time to fire a long distance
slot al 4ne aisturber as he ran away
MISS Heoer lives at S28 North Monroe
street and IT was DO o'clock at night when
tAe asSauiu occurred The girl fought the
intruder, spraining her wrist by striking
with a blow on the nose and escaDed 1T
ls peheEed that his purpose was to burg
rupted in the act.
Policemen Henderson and Palmer heard
the shot and Investigated. After learning
tlte clfc lills stSlnces they laid board over
the tracks left by the intruder. and then
seemingly forgot the incident At least
they failed to make a report to the sta
tion, and when asked about it last night
said that they did not think Il worth re-
porting. Chief Donovan said today:
Hereafter such things viii be reported,
or Wlll know why A second onense Of
that sort viii cost the offender ten days
without pay"
The police are holding a young man who
may figure in the case. He is E. 7 KeI-
Tar. Formerly driver OF q mail wagon. Com
plainr mad been made to the police that
he was wearing a star and impersonatfna
an officer. He was arrested on that charge
last night after having frightened the in
mates of Mary Chesney's disorder1y house
on lower kansas avenue. Showing his
star and revolver and representing him
self as policeman, he forced his way
into the house, which the keeper claims
has been closed to an visitors since CHEZ
Goodwin issued his lid orders a week
ag0. After gaining admission he tried to
collect" from the keeper.
kelar is also charged with annoying
decent women and stopping them on the
streets He partially fills the description
given of her assault by Miss Heber.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-03-23
NEW VEIINGS

Plain and crepe chiffon yelling, IS inches
wide, in all shades Light blue, pink, Law
ender, mode, red, green, brown, navy, black,
white-25c yard.
Fine mesh wells with small and medium
sized chenille dots scattered over the ground
black, white navy, brown, red, plum.
Fine white mesh with combination white
and colored dots-one Of the new features
this season.
Wash yelling in white with white dot and
white with black dot.
Lace yelling in black only-bowknot bor-
der-dots and floral spray scattered over
the ground.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-03-23
THIS SAMPLE LINE

OF mannish Top Coats in fancy mixtures that are
placed on sale tomorrow are underpriced not be-
cause they are not choice new models, but for the
reason that we purchased them at so large dis
count from the manufacturers price that we have
marked them about one third less than they would
ordinarily be sold for, and we are giving you the
advantage of this favorable purchase of ours. All
the coats are entirely new and will appeal to you
as correct in every detail See them Saturday
second floor.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-03-23
SIS Suits for $16.75
Saturday Specials In Black
Taffeta Ribbons

Just the plain statement of the width, quality
and prices Of these (every day. Black Taffeta
Ribbons, should insure a busy day in our Ribbon
section.
Black Taffeta Ribbons inches wide, 1Oc yard.
Black Taffeta Ribbons (also white), 311a inches
wide, 15c yard
Black Taffeta Ribbons Cplain edge), AZ inches
wide, 19c yard.
Black Taffeta Ribbons (cord edge, inches
wide, Csc yard.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-03-23
Suit, Waist, and
Skirt Section
To Save Time Come Early

There were so many visitors to the Cloak and
Suit section last Saturday that we were unable to
serve all promptly, and some we're compelled to
leave without having been waited upon.
Therefore we would emphasize by repeating, ''If
you would save time, come early We can take
good care of you at eight o'clock as at nine and
better than at eleven Any time of day you IL have
right attention when your turn comes Perhaps
you'd rather wait your turn in the afternoon than
come early.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-03-23
Not That Bessle &c

To the Editor of the State Journal:
VIII you kindly publish this state
ment, and relieve the embarrassment
of a very nice young girl and her
friends?
The Bessie Barger who was lately
adjudged incorrigible and in trouble in
the courts, was not the Bessie Barger
who lives in the southern. part Of the
city with her parents. The latter
Bessie is a good girl and dutifuI
daughter.
MRS. LAURA z. THORPE.
Police Mafron.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-03-23
Sensation!

Created in real estate circles by the
Walnut Park subdivision sale. In
spite Of the fact that the shop exten-
sion viii increase the 7sand for
homes east Of the shoI rapidly
advance wales, the prices and terms
viii not be changed on Walnut Park
lots until May L.
COLE. ANDERSON & Brown.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-03-23

for both sides had said the customary
That's all"
''She is lots worse than any crazy
woman that ever saw was his part
ing shot as he quit the stand.
DR.. H. H Keith was called and
stated that he had examined Mrs.
Wolff, but did not consider her in
sane
Adjournment was then taken until
O'Clock this afternoon, when the wit
nesses for the defense were put upon
the stand.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-03-23
BAKER VS.. WASHBURN.
Basketball This Afternoon and Debate
Tonight

Baker and WashbLrn viii meet each
other in debate and basketball today.
The basketball tournament is taking
place this afternoon ard the debate this
evening
The event of greater prominence is
the debate and for this 100 students
came down in a. special train from Bald
win at 1880 this morning.
Last year VashbuFn succeeded IN de-
featfn9 Baker in debate. This was g
The Topeka state journal., 1906-03-23

ing rink and commenced at 8 o'clock
while the debate viii be held at
o'clock at the college chapel
The Topeka state journal., 1906-03-23

Cancer. rheumatism, blood and
chronic diseases cured by DR.. Meyer,
specialist. Free consultation. Ma
tional hotel, one day only, Monday,
March 2G.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-03-23
THE ROW is SETTLED.
Bowling Congress Squares the Protest
Of j. j. Rowe Satisfactorily.

Louisville, KY, March 23.-The ex-
eouuve committee of the American
Bowling congress late last night set
tled the protest Of J. j. Rowe. Of Cleve-
land, against permitting men to bowl
singly and in two man teams before
they played In the fves by permitting
Rowe to put his men On after midnight
this morning Rowe's protest viii there
fore be Withdrawn.
The besc scores Of the morning were:
Five man teams:
Floss. Colts. Buffalo. 2.5s9
Two man teams.
dauple and Hellwig. ST. Paul. 1.17l.
Elnore and Shock, Peoria, 1915
Murphy and Tuthill. Chicago. 1,OSs.
Individuals.
J. j. Rowe, Cleveland, $50.
- Know1l. Cleveland. $40.
- Prouty. Cleveland, 529.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-03-23
MILLS STORE NEWS
Interesting News for SATURDAY. Shoppers

Ann% shown
nda 0pasn~n vii
The Topeka state journal., 1906-03-23

Cancer, rheumatism. blood and
chronic diseases cured by DR.. Meyer,
specialist Free consultation. Ma
tional hotel, one day only, Monday,
March 26-
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-10-05
Neme Tabrtffaot eggplant.

Gin 9emeinf9aftli@es gomtts, be-
aus Wit9liebern bss CONNER.
eial Club, bes Bcarb Of Srabs unb Der
Wer&ants aHoeiation b6rts ssRsrn bic
pom Sin @atiins In gori9lae &c.
bra&ten pIdne, etne SnbuRriefabt
nabs WapwOOb 3u srri9tsn. Ct CT.
iu9te bic Or9anifationen, i'm in bte-
fem nnternsbmen 3u untsrfhbsn.
gr srfldrts benz gomite, bab er
Sterling Y. 9oli's Garm 3u taufen
gsbsnfs, um biefelbs In Baupldbe fir
WObnunsen unb Gabrits1 ein3utbeiI.n
Ct fagt, BOZ er, faus CT freis 6abrit.
Baupldbe liefsre, bereits bon u,sbr tuis
sinsm Dubsnb Gabrif.g eRbern gu.
fasen erbielt. Dos ssmsiniams @omite
errannte einsn Ausf&uB, Der NIT Der
ndberen lInterfu9uns bes pIanes be.
auftraet iuurbe, INN fpdtsr benz De.
iammt.g omite Beri&t su erRatien.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-10-05
@iess-
O { B n.

6reb unb Soispbins Soergts, 14l9
Sab Siate 4be., Mdbdsn. - Norma1
unb anna euIerops. 700 @oro Cali
fornia Sir, Wdbaen. - Jrant unb
ssrau Smith, Ills BRADBURY Str.
Qnabe. - SO. Q. unb 6. u. Wifine,
1119 2eota Str, 2nabe. - Jrant
uno Minnis Sims, 1882 Gawfon Str.
Wabaen. - Dabio unb Marp @amp.
1920 aoams Str, 2nabe. - Samss
unb giHs Sebn, 2340 Sale Str,
Rnabe. - @iliam uno Gannp @ea.
Der, 1923 Weh %. Str, Mdo&en. -
Cigar uno Scoba &oB, 1905 &oa&e
Ape., Wdb9en. = Snmss uno 6anna
Chapman. 1015 @. Is. Str, Wdo'
den. - Oaflsp unb glisabetb Stupp,
835 on Narplanb Ctr. Rnabe. =
Sans unb soa Spenoien, 1130 Olibe
Str, Mdb&en. - Ora unb gtbel
glunt, 1244 Wsf 81. Str, 2nabe.
= Jrant uno emma 2iHsl, 1927 SHo
Rep Serisp Str, Wdo9en. = 6enrp
unb emma Sboemater, 1922 Toro
Suinots Str, Mah4en. - 5oref uno
gbiib 9abis, 1923 Columbia Mb..,
2nabs. - Wilbur uno 6Iora 6ooSsr'
1030f Sho @af Str. 2nabe. -
Sobn unb Bertha Summers, 698 SGo
SOP Str, Wdb9sn. - WiQiam unb
Warp Cor, $50 Noro Ssmple. Wdo'
DEN. - @rant unb Anna 6ittle. 1879
Sbslbp Str, 8nabs.
Getrnut.
6erbert 8. 5inbIsp-garris goaromar,
RObIssbils, Snb.
emmett g. 6useins- ROia 8. Moore.
Jrant 5prrea-SsiHe s. Solution.
Wiaiam NoIan-2ouiia g. @ornger.
5amss 6. @arrin9ton-a. g. Green.
Gil 5. WeNalp-2. O. Dennis.
6enrp Ssaton -Soiba Bea.
0efprben.
Gbarles s. Rufeq. IS. fdbt. 6cs'
pitaI. - Warp Swoss, rs, 1902 Ret
dam Ctr. - Gdueltng Briggs, 2
Wonate, 2122 Wabifon Nbs. = pauI
6umpbrsp, 2 Monats, 1880 Belmont
Nbsnue.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-10-05

Sobn q. 9idion on 5enrp 80.
Saum u. u, Got 63, alsn u. u.
Noro addition, 40 BET 156 SUB, ber=
bsKsrt, 6tliGs Settle Der 9eIauare
Str, n6rhli9 bon Is. Ctr. $4,000.
Sinah @fropmiOn u. u. an 5arrp
gfrOpmfon, n6rbIide SdIfts bon Got
20. Wegartp's subbibifon, Outlet
l16 &C.. 81 BET 1916 SUB. bsrb., on.
ieite Der Werioian Str, fhbIi9 bon
We@artp Str. $500.
6arrp @fropmion an Charles 8.
WcGotoea, basfelbe. $500.
@sorse %. Rsib an Srant aauH-
mann. Got 4, &sib's proipset Cir.
abb. 1876 BET 2O2 CUB, perbeKsrt,
Saoieite proipset Ctr. 6fIi9 bon Rsio
plaee. 81. 900.
@iliam 8. 1nblor an Sames BON.
malta, Got l. SObnion's On @uibtns.
ton Str. Abb. 40 BET 1881 SUB,
berbshert, Stoisite Waibinston Str,
pefli4 bon BebiIe slbe. SO, 500.
artbur 8. &idarbs an Samuel 8.
6ieftano, She'll bon Cots 2 ulb 8,
Blod, Norbpte d. u. @ranbbiem Abo.,
40 bet lao SUB, 6Rli@e Settle ben
Seaefontaine Str., n6rbli& bon 25.
Str. $500.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-10-05

BnuerI au bntbf4etn.-
Warrer. o. Rerr, Wobnbaus, 1921
Of 10. Str. 1900. - Wiliam
Aprss, @ubnbaus, Ass OF Wafbing-
ton Str, so, 500. - u. uno W. Gan-
bsrs, Stall, 2101 Of Wi9igan Str.
$25. - 9. o. Bisres, Wobnbaus. rs
@rap Str, 81. 300. = Sobn u. 9u.
gan, Wobnbaus, 2spfone Npe., 49,.
600, 8. 9. Woore, Wobnbaus,
gofep Str, $1,lO0. - &anfentamp
& Wbeeler Co., 5abrifgebdube. Sans
bsrs unb Sbelbp Ctr, $42, 900. =
6. 6. @D1en, Wobnbaus, 240 NiIsp
Abe, $500.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-10-05
Solaattn rsiien na@ Der Tront,

3ubIf 3ige nit Golbaten, bic aus
st. sbsrioan unb anbsren punften bss
Rorbwstens famsn, fubren 9effsrn NIT
Der 8ig 4 8nbn bier oura, bisfelbsn
limb auf Der &siIe nod Hsupo-t Rems.
Sober 3ue bsfanb aus stpii9sn IL Biz
IA WaggOns. Gin 3us bsHanb gum
gr6Bten Sheile aus pfsrbemasen, in
,usI9sn bic artiasriepferoe untsrses
bra9t tparen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-10-05

60 9te gr6kte ,tno pai=
t~emoHe@uSmabI pom @@nttt.
blttttte.t ,ttto B~IttssemhAdem
fur aae tremotgen uno traus
stgen Gret9ntHe. @tr hub
tecersett 8ern berett bet Oct
AuSwabI bebAIht6 az tetn.
6ertertnantt 8toS. 60.
241 NaH. Mne. Eel. 80.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-10-05
@etterbert@t.

far 3. etuHs.n .nSsuD = nbr wOrssns. 8. ottObsr