davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-03-17
MAS ONCE MOST CIVILIZED
While Other Countries Progress, How
ever, China Remains the Same
Built in Roman Period.

Ten centuries ago China was un-
doubtedly the most civilized por-
ton of the world and 5000 years
ago only Egypt and possibly In
diacouldhaye competed with it, as
serts the Chautauquan. But while
the others have changed in vari.
GUS ways China has remained the
same. Think of some of its
achievements The greatest struc-
ture ever reared by human hands
is the great wall. 1t is 1900 miles
long; without break it crosses
valleys, climbs mountains, clam.
bers up the face of precipices and
bounds an empire on the north.
1t was built before the fOrma.
ton of the Roman empire, while it
was still a republic and while
Christianity was still unborn, in
204 B. @. Or, to take a modern in
stance, while the enlightened peo-
Piles of Europe were still engaged
with the crusades, before gunpow.
der or the printing press had been
Invented China built the great ca
nal, almost 700 years ago.
Our Imagination fails us with
such numbers. A thousand years
of Chinese history makes no i'm
preston upon us, for they stand
for no events and are represented
to our thought by nothing distin-
guished in character or literature.
But to the scholar all is different.
He learns to fill out the centuries
and gain at least some faint idea
of their magnitude. He comes to
understand that it has not been
quite a monotonous sameness,
but that there have been wise and
unwise rulers, successful and Elf
cient ~dynasties, periods of refine
ment and periods of terrible and
desOlating warfare.
In China, too, he comes to under
stand there have been great soy.
ereigns, great nOvelists, great es-
sayists. To begin to master all
that has been there achieved is be-
,yond the powers of any man, and
the most that an industrious stu
dent can hope to do is to learn more
or less thoroughly the events of
some single period or to trace the
Developments of some particular
line of science or of art. Chinese
encyclopedias there are in hun
dreds of volumes and histories
which seem nterminable and die
tionar'es which are terrifying by
reason of their size and compendi.
ums and short editions innumer-
able themselves seemingly long
enough for the most Industrious.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-03-17

Almost every country paper in the
state is agitating the subject Of road
improvement, The unusually bad
roads this year have served a useful
purpose, it seems, after all. 1t is
possible that some Of the first enthusi.
asm may be lost when summer comes,
but 1t is doubtful whether anything
can avail to turn back the tide OF
public sentiment for good roads. This
sentiment must inevitably lead in the
end to macadam roads and perhaps
later still to tarred macadam, as In
France. Up to this time the inltia.
expense Of macadam roads has fright
ened the people 10 counties where
there is little rock as in Lafayette
county. But the people are discover
log that bad roads are dear at an,
price and county by county they will
be found lining up on the side o
macadam.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-03-17
Only Production Of "The VaIkyrie" il
the West.

The only production of Wsgner's
"Nibelungen Ring" music drama
1.-THE Vslkyrie" aver shown west Of
Chicago viii be that Of Mr.. Henry W.
Savage which comes to Kansas City
on Thursday night, March 20. and at
the Saturday matinee March 81. Mr..
Savage has the only complete
production of the opera that can be
taken on tour and presented with the
same perfection Of stagecraft that has
made 1.-THE Valkyrie" the most
popular Of all "Tbe Ring" dramas in
The East. The performance begins at
1880 In the evening, and at 1880 for
the matinee, and the final curtain on
the Magic Fire Scene and Wotan's
Farewell TO the beautiful Brunnhilde
will descend shortly after IL o'clock at
night, and after 5 o'clock at the
matinee, 1.-THE Vslkyrie" will divide
attention with Verdi's "Rigoletto'
and Gounod's "Faust" IN the KGnsat
City engagement.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-03-17

The resolutions Of the bar recon-
mendlng the appointment of Alex
ander Graves to the office Of justice
Of the Supreme Court vice Judge
W. @. Marshall, resigned, express the
sentiments Of the people of Lexington
and Lafayette county generally, No
filter appointment could be made.
Judge Graves is emlnently qualified
10 every respect for the place.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-03-17

LEXINGTON, Mo-, Msrch IL, 1906.
The Executive committee Of the
Lafayette County Democratic Central
Committee will receive bids up until
Wednesday, March 2Sth, 1906, fol
delivering poll books and ballots for
the primary election to be held April
7th, 1906, to the various precincts in
the county.
All bids to be sealed. Committee
reserves right to reject any or all bids
J. j. FULKERsoN, Chairman.
FRANK SLAUGHTER, Secretary.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-03-17
NOTICE!

LEXINGTON, Mo-, March IL, 1906.
The Executive committee OF the
Lafayette County Democratic Central
Committee will receive bids up until
Wednesday, March 2Sth, 1905, for
printing and furnishing rs, 900 ballots
and so poll books for the primary
election to be held Saturday April
18th, 1905, said ballots and books to
be delivered to chairman or secretary
on or before Tuesday April Bird, 1905.
All bids to be sealed and in the
hands Of chairman or secretary on OF
before Wednesday, March 2Sth, 1906.
Committee reserves right to reject
any or all bids,
J. j. FULKERsoN, Chairman.
FRANK SLAUGHTER, Secretary.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-03-17

It is just about two years since
the outbreak Of the i%nsurrection
in German Southwest Africa. The
campaign has cost Germany 1000
men and $75,0O0,OO0 in money.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-03-17


10 an elaborate argument Monday
10 the senate Culbertson, Of Texas,
took issue with his colleague Bailey
upon the constitutionality OF a rate
bill that limits the right Of review
by the courts and the right OF tenn
porary Injunction. In other respects
Culbertson is more radical In bis
views upon this question than Bailey d.
He would give the commission author.
ity not to fix . maximum rate but to
fix the rate. But Mr., Culbertson
believes that an attempt to restrain
the right Of the federal courts to
review the findings OF the commission
would result in invalidating the law
in It's entirety. Thus the two best
constitutional lawyers in the senate
differ radically upon a legal proposition
while agreeing precisely upon the
ends desired to be accomplished by
the legislation now under c%onsidera-
ton.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-03-17

The government Of the city Of New
York costs s117,OOO, 900 per annum
This is about 1920 per family. Public
education is the largest item
S2a, 600, 900. The police force COSTS
sl3, 600, 900, the fire department
So, SOC, 900, street cleaning Sc, 900, 900,
water So, 900, 900.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-03-17

"De sho' huff inancier, (" said On
Gle Eben, "is de woman wifi onlya
two-dollar bill an afamily of eight
to mahket fur" - Washington
Star.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-03-17
DOCTORS ARE PUZZLED.

The remarkable recovery OF Kenneth
McIvcr, OF V%anceboro, Me-, is the
subject of much interest to the
medical fraternity and a wide circle Of
friends. He says IN his case:
lowing to severe Inflammation Of the
throat and congestion of the lungs,
three doctors gave me up to die,
when, as a last resort, l was induced
to try DR.. Kings New Discovery and
l am happy to say, it saved my life y
Cures the worst coughs and colds,
bronchitis, tonsilitis, weak lungs,
%hoarseness and lagrippe, Guaranteed
at CrenshaT s. Young drug store. SOC
and 81 90. Trial bottle free. S.3m1
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-03-17

Governor Folk is said to be con
templating the restoration Of Andrew
Marouey TO the St. Louis board Of
election commissioners, This action
is supposed to be induced by the
approaching recount Of ballots 10 the
contested election cases OF 1904.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-03-17

1t is cause fJr cOngratulation that
the name Of Missouri has reached as
tar as New York. The Sun IN a
recent issue says; perhaps nc
other state Of the forty-five has had
so complete an industrial transforms
tion in recent years For many
years Missouri ranked next TO Illinois
aud Iowa for corn acreage; 1t took
nigh rank as a fruit and wine
producing state and fourth on the
list Of American states 10 wine.
Missouri corn, Missouri apples and
Missouri grapes we're admittedly
excellent products With five years,
however, the manufactures Of
Missouri have Increased 80 per cent
In place Of corn growing, but not to
the neglect Of that industry, Missouri
has taken up meat packing, to the
amount Of $50, 900, 900 last year.
Tobacco yielded $50, 600, 900 and
malt liquors s25, 900, 900. The trade
In boots and shoes, in which st. Louis
is a formidable rival Of Boston, was
s25, 600, 900, and foundry and
machine shop products, made
profitable through the recent
development Of Missouri's iron, lead
and zinc mines s25. 900. 900. Instead
of being a deStinctively agricultural
state, Missouri has become one of the
chief manufacturing states Of the
OuDtrv
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-03-17

The annual examination for
teachers certificates will be held In
each county on Friday and Saturday,
March 2S and "a. All who need
certificates should take the
examination. II examination is not
completed at that time, 1t can be
finished IN June or the applicant can
complete the grades in some state
summer school,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-03-17

. The president seems TO be backing
speaker Cannon in his fight on the
statehood bill. Roosevelt is always
quite as strenuous ina bad cause as
in a good one.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-03-17

william Randolph Hearst has for
hidden the mention Of Bryan's name
10 any Of his paper, which goes to
show that Mr., Hearst is a very foolish
young man.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-03-17


The Supreme Court Of the United
States this week handed down epoch
making decisions in the tobacco
trust and paper trust cases. Three
general propositions settled by these
decisions are OF far reaching import
ance: ~ A witness may be forced to
testify to facts which may impair his
reputation; the line is drawn only at
Testimony that meT e-xSSesscc LIZ :s0
prosecution. II he does expose him.
self, he is immune from prosecution,
(2) A witness is not the judge Of what
will tend to incriminate him. (3) A
corporation is not 40 individual with.
in the meaning OF this statute and
must produce its books and records
whenever called upon by any author.
lied court. And such production OF
records will not make the corporation
immune from prosecution, though
the individual giving the testimony
would be exempt. In other words,
the state has the right to inquire into
the affairs Of corporations, which
exist by virtue Of the states fran.
chlses.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-03-17

Born, to the wife of w. 0. Phillips,
seven miles south Of Higeinsville,
March 5, 1906, a son.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-03-17

The interstate commerce commits.
sion is going solemnly through the form
of Investigating railroad rebates in the
case CT the Standard OIL Company in
the Kansas field. The Standard Oil
monopoly has long since been shown
to be founded upon railroad rebates
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-03-17

alas a candidate for the office of ProsecutinI
Attorney, subject to the regular action o
Hthe democratic party.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-03-17
NOTICES!

FRANK sLAueHrER. Secretary.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-29
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE
LITTLE & LITTLE

LITTLE LITTLE.
We are the leaders. Have largest list. 5ust
for the corner Of State and 4th 60, IooSIe0
s2Nzls5 on 3st go, bet and ana srd
W.; has Groom house on 81; s125 per foot
You can MAKE money on this street
great Hat site is on Brigham ST., 1us.
sast Of the Alta club rs 77Mxe2M, With
e-room house. II can De bought for $3.50 per
Another fat ate and prospective business
property Is situated on Let So, near End e.
115Mx192 feet (corner), with i7-room brtck
steam heat two bathrooms complete; sewer.
etc; rent Will pay Int. and taxss; s125 per
Another ideal nat site near Eagle as..
within Q Stons's throw OF property fe-
which Mrs. Bransford paid the other day
$500 per foot, and We can sell this for ssf
per foot.
Anotnsr nat site within sN blocks OF pest
once at s43 per foot, and conner, TOO.
4 swell Broom modern pressed brick, about
blocks east Of postofnce, Se5oo.
Groom modern pEeesod brick, furnace,
Laundry. etc, about blocks east Of our Of
is5!sso; within tvo blocks of Walker Bros
Groom modern two.s.ory pressed brick,
WITH por. bath, tonst lavstory, furnace.
sas cash sasne. vssS
$500. " A''- ''A '' AA" A'' ''''
On 2nd street, neer r, e-room rederr
fne place for $4,000.
On North Temple, near eth West e nsv
5-room modern pressed brick; csmented barn,
cement walks, lawn, shade; $500 barn; 2Haze
7-room 2-story brick, trimmed with heavy
Sa SP' Ga 9' b. barn Hhfss 81 II 2as ss M
$3.50 cash $40 per mo-, without interest
| s265o.
7-roou modern brick cottage, al rooms On
one door; 5 closets, good barn Hne shrub
eez1e5 Just the a,o thing for w Eats ats, Or & ssr
oohNEa, ioFsM RODS AND ls-rooT
ALLEY IN REAR; SECOND WEST AND
Cor, ssoxls5, trackage; $4,000.
| 12Mx1s rods, t:ackage; two fronts; ons;
third of ground imgroyed with n small
for aSaisl sn ssa5e 28s lor great sasI suy Sof ''
At $50 9th East we have o nearly nev
5-room mod. pressed brick, with corner lot,
2Nxloi s27oo; $500 cash bal si5 per S,gs mo:
ham; ai6o; good terms.
Groom mod. frame, including furnace;
| cor. lot; near Brigham and r; $4,000; easy
| terms. This t9 great bargain
6z1o East bench, $500; cheap.
| 10 acres, county road and l3sh South:
3Nxlo rods, with Groom house, blocks
east of our ONCE, s3soo.
Near 1st 80. and 9th w, q 2-Btory Z
room brick; porcelain bath, electric light.
etc; 500 cash, bal. monthly; $1,000.
! 8 houses Of and rooms each. with
| ing IL per cent net; a great investment
3-room frame, flowing we'll, lot ga rods
front; rear 4th N, near &th West; $500
cash, $40 per month; $500.
\ Cor, 2nd SO. md 10th East, 2NZ5, $500;
for 10 days only, after that $3.50.
5rd So., neer W, Temple, S265 per foot
improvements now on property that win pay
per cent. It will sell for $500 per foot IN
| less than three years.
Tine Groom tvo-story frame rock founda-
ton; g. J., etc. newly painted; lot bo1145
to alley near Main aud 11th So; 9215o; a
| bargain.
4ox1o rods, corner, near 9Th North and
| 9th West, $4,000.
Ono thousand others,
LITTLE LITTLE.
Under NATL Bank OF Republic.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-29
OUR MoTTo'
QUICK SALES IN REAL ESTATE.

OUR MOTTO,
QUICK SALES IN REAL ESTATE.
37xl6o feet TO 15-foot alley, building lots
on Eighth South street, Just east OF Ninth
East street; south front; small cash pay
ment; balance monthly TO suit purchaser
s165o,0o.
sx1o rod lot. four-rocm frame house, shade,
lawn, sidewalk, fruit treea, ETC., facing north
on Eighth South street, near Ninth East ST.
S3o0o.oo.
Five-room modern pressed brick cottage,
2Nx7h rod lot; cement walks, shade, lawn.
otc.; party Is leaving city and must sell;
will take ANAL cash payment; balance
monthly same as rent Call and let us show
you this.
Five-room modern brick cottage, facing
south on First street near IL" street; lawn,
sidewalk, shndo connected with sewer,
Nice country home across from Calder's
park; 1Ns ACRES ground, 10 fruit trees, four
room cottage.
Eight-room modern brick residences. two
stories, shade, lawn, cement walks, etc; Oh
Seventh East street. between First and Soc
ord South streets.
41Hx165 feet on Third West street fac
ing cast, just south Of Second South street;
two good houses: on the main thoroughfare
between the two now depots. This has been
reduced from $4,000.
s7ooO.oo.
Ono OF the finest cight-room modern pressed
brick residences on East First South street
noar Ninth East, nice ahade lawn and
everything to make q nice home.
II you don't find what You want In the
above list, we can show 1t TO you II you
will call on us, Try our motto by listing
your property with us for quick sales. We
have the buyers.
CO.,
Room 500, New Herald Building
Both phonos. A74.
a296A
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-29

FUTILE BROS, 15s MA1N. GROUND
Do YOU KNOW WHEN "eoop BUY"
Is PIr0F 0FFGEEp oEEppYo You7 n We 20 EvEsY
"GooD BUYS" YOU WILL NOTE. WE
LOCATE THEM WE ARE NOT AFRAID
OF COMPETITION WITH THIS LIST
Liet No. 2574-5xlo rods, north aide n.
Only one block from Temple. Seattle owner
writes cut price from $4,000 to $3.50.
(oheapcst close in piece In thia oity).
List No. 3117-435 Fourth street; nno
porches, cellar; close In; south front; lawn |;
only $4,000. Terms.
List No. 3il5-lo73 Third street; 611o
rods. south front, and nice seven-room mod.
List No ssi2-sss Alma svsnns, ,our-
room brick, rock foundation and S. X; largo
lot and city wateri only $1,000
List No. 3o3e-oorner Fifth East and
hricki large corner lot 5ox14o; shade, fruit,
lawn and barn; artesian well, etc. bath; cost
owner over $4,000; sell for $4,000; easy terms
II wanted.
List no 2s74-Five fine lots in pop,,r
Grove, $50 each; worth 800 each
List No. 267l-Two lne lots, Hazel STRAIT.
ITO feet west Of Eighth Wost strost nenr
First South street; 5000 each. Seattle owner
corner lot, street paving paid, sewer
both sides paid; sidewalk paid; Second 81.
Suitable for double house or hne home; oNx
4N. Only $1,000.
vestments or good homes, OF both Thoy
Will all bring moro money this fall. Cut
out and Bee them, Call and SEQ u.s. When
you want s anything, go to a market whero
choics for comparison and advice. etc. We
can and will help you,
TUTTLD BROS, 153 Main utreet, ground
nooS' a227a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-29
ESTATE

- ~
~ WEST THIRD soUTE
<Seo Dor month rent Owner wants
c,$s nsice, o21o0, meaning 10 per
\ N msuey invested. u ts o modern
ts\<eiafn bath, and tn Srst-clasE re-
a S6zl4e 70 elley. Lcok IL up.
- az q STREET.
modern tvo-ato-y franc. Be
estate. It must be sold and
Reasonable terms. The price,
ored so5 per month rent sor IL
peY cent on money invested
rempIe near Seventh South.
modern brick cottage, 2Mx1o
improved and In Arst-class condt-
a eouts snd Eighth ssst, on en
o rods. $1,000. Make Offer.
MOST Windsor avenue.
" brick cottage, water and elec.
IN house: room for bath and two
o finished upstairs; the lot S0I16T
y and surely cheap at $1,000.
nth East and Eleventh South.
brick, two years old; room fer
and 9. |. In house, and the let
= cost present owner s2500. Wants
ckly price, s21oo; $1,000 cash,
10, G rer cent.
corner on First street.
facing south and west; beaut.-
nice high elevation, with an g.
IN two-Btory residence; good barn
ot besides. $4,000.
no. 1850 Third street.
modern two-story brick, lot shZ
urnace; 10 ie an up-to-date and
>se. $4,000. Can make reasonable
i.
No. e23 Third street.
loom modern residence, all modern
70. IT'S brand new; II is better
You could build 1t yourself. VIII
liable price and terms. SEQ IL.
IRE looking for modern cottage
~theaBt bench, have them every
oes, s2100 up. I am oetrain that
Sge for sale IN that part Of the
~ list.
TTER, 10 West First South street.
FL. a226o
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-29

-ToHTER. REAL ESTATE,
M'irst South. Both phones 64I,
ber Real Estate Association.
less Opportunity Department,
sl Il. Brattain, Manager.
drS170o. Thirty-one rooms. neat
d; rent; SIPS; heat free; 1Is
-; best location. Investigate.
,rxty-one rooms, rent $50; one
'r's lease; Main street.
rteeu rooms; rent s75; heat and
LGer free, Lease; Main street.
plve rooms; rent 500, nesr Main
bet; snap,
Ety-four rooms; SWHLLBST
1e in city; low rent; long lease;
Ire location; up-to-date.
II ST ORES, RESTAURANTS, OF.
EGAR STORES, ETC.
.r16o0-Low rent, long lease; West
4ond South.
~p0-Elegant fixtures, good stock;
.3e g years; rent, $50; estab. 7
Ars; FREQ from broweries or whole.
9rs; snap.
100-oldest established place IN
-. most elegant hxtures, over
MOO in best stock; located in heart
sown; reasonable rent; long loase;
-sstigate.
Nor bona fide bargains In business
Ms. All titlos guaranteed.
TER, Real Estate. Business On
department, A. L. Brattain, Man
a22e6
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-29
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE

MEMBERS g. Z. REAL ESTATE
ASSOCIATION
s-RooM sRIcE COTTAGE, LOT
esx116M EEET, SOUTH TENTH
EAsTy 1880.
s.EooM FRAME COTTAGE, BARN,
LAWN, FRUIT AND sHADH TREES,
WATERLOO, $500.
sszias% sih9Sn FEET = 70 oeHTAes e A., so5SE ESE
SEVENTH EAST, s25oo.
e.RooM PRESSED sRIcK COT
CLOSET. PANTHy, FRUIT TREES
AND SHEDS, 8. p, $3.50.
A WEST SIDE BARaAIN. GROOM
BRICK COTTAGE. BATH, TOILET,
ELECTRIC LIGHTS, MANTBLs, BARN,
ETC. LOT 3Sr1e5 FEET; s27oo.
5-RooM BUFF BRICK. ROOMS
EXTRA LARGE, HARDWOOD FLooRs.
THIS HOUSE rs NOT QUITE COM
PBETE; IT WILL BE MOST MOD =
ERIN. LOT 42M114sb. 3. O.,
$3.50.
HERE Is A BEAUTY GROOM
BUFF BRICK, MODERN IN EVERY
DETAIL, EXTRA WELL BUILT,
LOT s7x14sM FEET, E. g., $4,000.
WE HAVE AN ELEGANT GROOM
MODERN BUFF BRICK, TWO
BATHS, TWO TOILETS, SMALL
BARN, LAWNS, SHADE TREES AND
FLOWERS; FINE CORNER LOT. LOT
41Nx15S FEET TO B. w, NJ E. A
BARGAIN AT $3.50.
7-RooM MODERN COTTAGE ON
EAST FIRST SOUTH, FURNISHED.
FINE SHADE AND FRUIT TREES,
CHICKEN RUNS, ETC. A BEAUTI-
Full COUNTRY HOME, EIGHT MIN
UTBs' RIDE FROM MAIN ST.. se76o.
b-ROoM BRICK, ALL MODERN
EXCEPT FURNACE. LOT 36Ax1b5h
FEET, EAST FIFTH SOUTH, $3.50.
HERE IS A BARGAIN OWNER
WANTS MONEY TO PUT IN BUsI-
NESS. Is SELLING FOR $1,000 LESS
THAN PROPERTY COST, 1o-RooM
BRICK, MODERN EXCEPT FUR
NAoB. LOT 74x1so FEET, CHICKEN
RUNS, BARN AND BUGGY SHED,
q. E., S37oo.
GROOM MODERN FRAME, no
FURNACE, LOT s2hx1e6 FEET. A
BEAUTIFUL LITTLE SUBURBAN
HOME, ONE BLOCK FROM OAR.
EAST DRIVE, $4,000.
GROOM MODERN FRAME, CON-
NECTED WITH SEWER, E. s., TERMS,
$1,000.
A-RooM BRICK, 9. E. LOT a5Ils2
TO R. w, EASY TERMS, $3.50.
7-RooM MODERN FRAME, ADOBE
LINED. LOT 4or154, S. E, $500,
GROOM BRICK, PORCELAIN BATH,
TOILET, ELECTRIC LIGHTS, ETC.
LOT 6ox160 FEET, SOUTH MAIN ST,
$500.
7.RooM MODERN, NEW AND UP
To-DATE. SOMETHING CHOICE,
E. s., $4,000.
WE ARE NOT SELLING YOU
THIS HOUSE. BUT ARE GIVING IT
WITH THE GROUND; ONE OF THE
MOST BEAUTIFUL PIECES ON
THE NORTH BENCH, s2Mx1e5 FEET,
WITH 4-RooM BRICK HOUSE AND
BARN THROWN IN. NORTH SIDE
OF FIFTH ST, BETWEEN AND
II, $3.50.
A FEW VACANT PLOTS WAITING
TO BE IMPROVED.
tlA1l66 FEET ON E, NEAR 2Nb,
s25oo.
4oI1eb FEET, TgN-FooT R. w,
TWELFTH EAST BETWEEN THIRD
AND FOURTH SOUTH SITS. THE
CHEAPEST LOT ON THE EAST
BENCH, $3.50.
LOTS ON SOUTH ELEVENTH
EAST AT $3.50 EACH
ssx1e5 FEET ON FIRST STREET
WITH r, OF W., $1,000.
64x1e5 FEET, SOUTH FRONT ON
SECoND ST., Sl1oo.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-29
MONEY TALKS HERE

MONEY TALKS HERE.
Owner leaving city 10 forced 70 sell his
nice hye-room modern pressed brick cottage,
situated on beautiful Third street near
street. If you want a nice cottage, In O
choice location, with a large lot, at bar
gain, soc this one at once. II you can equal
II at our price, don't tuy Il.
BARGAIN FOR SOME ONE.
A. MKELLAR B. CO., 65n West Second
South, a2273