davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-12-22

Romola.
Rubaiyat of Omar Khayyam.
Simple Life.
Songs and Ballads of the Ameri.
can Revolution.
Songs Of the Blue and the Gray.
Tales of a Wayside Inn.
TanglewoOd Tales.
Ten Nights in a Bar Room.
Tennyson's Poems.
Whittier's Poems.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-12-22

Stories, with "a illustrations.
Molly the Drummer Boy, with
original illustrations.
The Christmas Fairy, with "a
illustrations.
How a Dear Little Couple"
Went Abroad, with II illustra-
tionS.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-12-22

Moore.
One Thousand and One Gems,
Rubaiyat of Omar Khayyam.
Scott.
Shakespeare
Tales of a Wayside Inn.
Tennyson.
Whittier.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-12-22

Alice in Wonderland.
Autocrat of the Breakfast Table.
Bitter Sweet.
Black Beauty.
Black Rock.
Brilliant Thoughts for Men.
Brilliant Thoughts for Women.
Browning, Mrs.
Browning, Robert.
Burns Poems
Cary, Alice.
Classic Poems.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-12-22
Canterbury Edition of Poets Special at ACC

Worlds best known poets,
daintily bound in white art cloth,
with photographic panel inlay
pictures Of delicate floral figure
designs reproduced in natural
colors. A real novelty in book
making; each volume in neat
box.
Price ACC.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-12-22

Hiawatha.
Holmes. Oliver Wendall.
Idylls of the King.
Lady Of the Lake.
Longfellow.
Love Poems.
Lowell.
Lucille.
Milton.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-12-22

Courtship of Miles Standish.
Emerson's Essays.
Ethics of the Dust,
Evangeline.
Favorite Poems.
Hiawatha.
In His Steps.
Jane Eyre.
John Halifax.
Lady of the Lake.
Lambs Tales from Shakespeare
Little Minister.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-12-22

Longfellow's Poems.
Lorna Doone.
Love Poems.
Lowell's Poems.
Lucille.
Minister'S WCoing.
One Hoss Shay.
Paradise Lost.
Poe's Poems.
Princess, The
Professor at the Breakfast Table
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-12-22

.
Toys, Dolls and
Games

in great variety. Thousands visl'
this section daily-Third floor.
The Washington times., 1906-11-18
1 Sale Prison.

Without provision for such liberties
IL should no explained prison life would
be aubsarable not onIy in the prisoners
but also to the vardens ana turnkey
employed in Watching them In San
Quentin at present there are some sJ1
prisoners confined. To watch these
prisoners the state emplo. 2 scarcely
half q hundred guards 11'is makes
sixteen prisoners for each guard II
is mauifesuy impossible for one mau
70 keep his eye On sixteen evers- min
ute OF tic day and night. even with
the help OF prison walls. cells. and
watch towers
cSowadavs except In rare Instances
prisoners are ne longer confined in
solitary dungeon keeps. laden with
chains. The prison authorities are
held responsible for the health Of the
prisoners under their charge 10 the
point of giving them the necessary
amount Of fresh air exercise The ouls.
way that this can he accomplished is
by letting them work at outdoor tasks
Trasmuch as the law now forbids
TIE prison authorities 10 farm out
their convict t5borcrs for outside tasks
as formerly. work for the convicts
mist be found on the prison premises.
Happily San Quentin as well as Fol
som occupies large areas OF state land
so that some work can always be
found for the convIcis. This work
keeps the prisoners comparatively
busy ana meidentany in good health
and the good spirits resulting there
The Washington times., 1906-11-18

CONTINUED from First PageJ
ting ON the sidewalk. and everyone
knows that this law has never been
enforced and that TO date there is
Yet To- he the first arrest for this
,neuse. Yet il is against an the
rules of decency. and dangerous to
the health of the city
Another ofTense which is com
mon is loud talking and swearing
on the streets Often men use Ian
-uare in the presence of women
and children ON the streets that
should get them a severe penalty.
hut they 90 scot free and repeat
the offense a often as they see III.
Occasionally some one takes il mp
on himself to personally chastjse
one Of these offenders, and if he
does it is not Improbable to-. ne
IS taken to the police station along
with the Iawbresker. aud made 10
nay a fine for breaking the peace.
There is law prohibiting the
sale of cigarettes and intoNicants
% minors. but the violations of
these laws are ihnumerable. There
are laws governing the carrying Of
The Washington times., 1906-11-18
1 LueIy Spot.


It should be explained that JaIs con
stuctlou gang. numbering nearly ldo
eoaviots while employed on the work
az making p deep cut into The hilI was
for the most part out OF -}sht ~ the
various prison guards stationed in The
eight lookout towers Of San Quentin.
The guards were but fe0 and left the
men comparatively urmolsstcd during
their meal hours. The bank on which
the men were ar work drops so abrupt
D. down TO tho bay that suy bod
arouchInV az he waters edge was
bound 90 be invisible from any quarter
save the open water.
While almost ever, other precauuou
known TO prison discipline Is en-
pIoyed al san Quentin. it has not been
considered necessary 70 far 70 station
guardbosts on The water side n the
prison grounds
on Saturday, the dey most propi'io4s
for escape because Of the longer lunch
recess followed by a rsIf holiday.
Warden Edgar with Superintendent
wilkins. OF tho construction gang.
stationed himself near the hidden suits
A few minutes before recess time
Foreman Jones told Convict Dowues.
the leader Of the ganS. to go down to
the waters edge and fetch the hid
Den suits. DoV0es pleaded ignorance.
At the same time ono of his fellow
rlotte-s. big Rm' Brown. acting as
lookout. discovered the parden and
superintendent.
The game vas up. DoVnes hro'se
down and confessed. assuming All tae
guilt To refused to implicate the
others. but nevertheless all four were
marched To the dungeon, where they
analIv confessed All four men. by
their hold attempt ct esc-ps, have
wiped ont al the diminished time ac-
c-utng to them on the score of god
conduct. The discovery Of the plot
has also led ta the material cuTtal-
ment Of tho liberties allowed to certain
prisoners ct San Quentin.
The Washington times., 1906-11-18

it required wonderful combination Of
ingenuity. patience. and reckless dar-
ing. Though Ir was on the verge ef
execution when 81 was frustrated. the
chances were from the start all against
t.s success. Its discovery was acci-
dental but it was the sort OF accident
that might reasonably have been eN-
nected
One day Robert Jones. a sabforeman
at q construction sang Of couvicts en-
gagged iu IeveHuE the cemetery hm
which runs down TO ihc bay ar sau
Quentin. while walking along the beach
stumbled upon a dirty yellow bundle
under the exposed roots af a tree.
The bundle had apparently been
washed up by the waves When Jones
undld the bundle be found 81 20 be am
improved submarine contrIvaDce for
swimming under water. evidently con-
structed by ue ingenious hands Of
prisoners. 10 was ca swimming suit
worn somewhat like the famous rubber
suit worn by Captain Boynrou when ne
fastened q harmless torpedo uuder q
British batdeshlp in New York bar
hor. only it was not made of rubber.
The Washington times., 1906-11-18

le went down the three rights ar
stairs. ur why his brains we're uot
sH1.Ko. elt Bon fae HeadIonE descent
t- na came down Che ia-t 7frHt how
aver. .r found himself u stI- -1r-
.5l1r 1f the hotel. uo- fsg from the
Office For uu instant be scarce knew
vH-g# vav to rEru ia search ~ r'e
QUARRY. for thsre was NOT person Sos
zEsrr
Then dartar o1r of a coat room
near hr mto uH'ea she had entered
fu Tho hope rf securing o har or Gag.
came -gela=fe-
She TecoIla5 as If struck uIth
HHip-aud then FeIiS Boyd again had
her i1 lIs arms
$50 SO. my pretty maid Ee cried
tIumlEanuE. DESPITE that you're a
uumau-IIl hold e1g tlIs timer
Hold. and D.. d-l-" blessed "e-
Iest~. vitt reseutfuI eyes aprurHed 90
Hfe
Just before 5 o'clock f.a- afternoon
1ir. Felix Hord. accompanied uv the
central office man. entered tho private
office of Dabuev & Co.,. iu which fge
head of tho 1rm then was seated.
f.ar'a- small r7ztob0ard box AMI d
plush beg CON fre merchants desk.
BOYD ssid quietly
Here Gre Eour stolen rings SIT Dab
"FE. I0 this bag. THE box OF bogus ones
aH wrl ruu may keep them az
E.t FROM -1rr humble servant
baaHtr with shaking hau.-a. ror-
'p.u --s dainty bag. end viewed It-
-.irtsriue contents
CAN hsre' Every ou-.- ae CRED.
l.Hr.n- HT. "Goud .aaFens. AIr Bo~f.
.ow d5a EaH accomplish .r-
Boyd laughed -sftIv and dropped
..to the nearest rI7il.
.N-rv easily" said n- Ir.Ir. .Ts
E0r carefully esamfn. lua iaca.--
table which f-.r.ll -rr.ertrr r..--
chased. vel viii Hud thar. iu writing
ner uoro 1u "a single sheet of usrar.
tH- garci used ay the tnler WAS 4r-
Piled So forei5lv, probably under se-
,ra- oSs.tem,ut. iHat tHe polished zr--
rtra Of the table carries o. faint lr-
daHtat.oU of eaea word uat she iu-
s.riueI."
"Te Ea1z.'
light sttikes ir properly. you may read
with little difficulty. Exchange made.
Hotel |TipoH, Q sharp, Celeste
Coco heavens, Is tuat soy.
Decidedly 500 smiled Bovd .Tr5t
appointment thHs discovered Mr.
Dabuss. u.e rest was comparatively
easy.
Daauc5 threw both hands INTO me
air.
.If sou over ask me for a bIl ~
that table Nr- FeIiS Boyd" De cr.en,
with rineiUr laugh. 'you viii off
flId no beyond telling"
Good enough, SIR" zmned BovI.
rising to eo % VIII Keep the table
rs "a reminder ~ "a drIcediy clever
and dangerous woman"
''Ao1 certainly meaSn,l h-.- cor
-cctlv Felix said Coleman. revert
ing to Hoyds lasl remark. as ,he txo
mau siuntcrcd toward Pine street.
-Yez. so 7 think jimmie" nodded
Boyd Its won we have her bah.ad
-.e bars
"Ye- What su Internal shame that
her confederate escaped crog,ied
Coleman. do mt very best Felix.
could not locate hnn
"Humph.' laughed Bovd -It'e NOT
ue n-st time we have found The 1879
Finger too slippery for ms. Bat wan
land Him yct-soOueT or later ueW
land him Take ms word for tLa-
j minnie. dear o0v. I'm on the trail
of the Big Finger Here. have Il
THE END
tCcpyrIEhted. ls0l. by street & smihl
The Washington times., 1906-11-18
Long Chances

should tae trusty take ir into his
head 20 go farther or I'm another direc-
t.ou than hi7 Instructions warrant he
would Immediately come within the
reach Of q threatening gun barrel
Iuyeled 80 him
Ta brave hidden death IKE that takes
more courage than IN dash openly into
t.e teeth of danger. Yet this vas
precisely -ae kind OF peril those would
oe jail breakers OF San Quentin had 90
face.
At most they could oU'2 have had
few minutes wherein t1 reach their
The Washington times., 1906-11-18

At .vo NJ Jhe most commanding
points on taa tops OF hills There are
Gauing guns. which iu emergency
epuld sweep Ell the zlrround.ps -ouu-
try. These suns are on wheel car-f-
ages. SD ibat they can n- readily
shifted 10 any other point of danger
The result Of all those precautions
al san Quentin is that there is much
apparent liberty OF action accorded 20
the couvicts and vct q manifrsl sense
-of security. so Tar as the prison var-
dens are concerned.
A visitor 20 San Quentin. for ia-
stance. has 20 undergo no challenge
IN entering the prison grounds. nuds
himself free to wander unmolestsd
over the place; YET every tarn he takes
IS watched and behind his back ara
signals flashed from lookour 20 3o.k-
our. aprr.strg .hcn Of his movements.
IT is tho same with the TRUSTEES who
happen To be sent beyond reach OF the
prison walls on ODD Jobs or errands.
\ trusty So elplOyed is required so
carry the paper, tool or garment with
which he happens 70 be intrusted
openly. where all can see the object.
As the turnkey let's him pass out of
the prison doors a guard steps out be
hind aim and signals 70 the lookout
IN the nearest watch tower what direc-
The Washington times., 1906-11-18
Much Apparent Llberft.

ON tho other hand. the employment
Of so many prisoner on outside tasks
Increases tie chances Of s.c-pr. These
can ONLY be onset bv extra precautions
for vigilance.
Thus az San Quentin there is not
only a soliG wall surrounding the Dris-
On proper, with guard posts overlook
ing the inner court and roof but over
the entire area Of six square miles
belonging 70 the prison there are dis
t9ibuted watch towers and Ioozouts,
where armed guards provided with
powerful 81 esses and refectoIs are
constantly On watch
The Washington times., 1906-11-18
They Were LaborlousIy Constructed.

They We're LaboriousIy Constructed.
40 ordinary man would care 90 trust
himself ou SO slender q hope Iu fact.
Warden Edgar after TIE finding Of ths
suits could not prevail oa amy Of his
men 10 enter tae deep water lr one
m these suits for experiments sake.
Too risky" was the general verdict
Bat c1-r7inzls plotting % escape are
NOT ordinary men They are nor only
T4r more daring. % the point NJ fool
hardness. but also infinitely more
patient and uerseverlu4-
The mere construction or those div
ing suits IS a proof or this IL was
at first believed thar .taev might have
been manufactured outside and SNUG
Fied somehow into rae prison. bur au
examination NJ rh- rude workman
ship showed at once tnar they acre
most IaborlousIy -oa-rrac-=5. from
prison material Ri-u wholly made
aGa.r tools. such. rs needles and
shears impr7v'~ea from iron bed
clamps InasmurH rs fhe r-7rters
during the nighttime were confined lB
different cells where they we're under
the observation OF TRUSTEES and ward
ems II was evident mat -hey must
have done all t1fs w.rE during their
noon recHss-s
II was only at -lsrH times. too. that
they could abstract tae wax suI resin
from The workshops. which .hey a7-
pl.e5 nor 90 tho outer Innings oG taerr
suits after melting the stuff oyer open
fires Hov tre prisoners we're even
able to build fires aa1hserve5 Is stu
2 mystery -o fH- vs -den= Another
most dimrur task must have been
the construction NJ tho eye holes.
consisting az they did NJ pieces ~
window glass -lererIy inserted fu tie
front part or the divlus hoods. This
was q task that would have bamed
the ingenuity of amy ordinary tailor
or shop chandler with an the tools If
his trade al almmaud
All this WarE- as II had IN be- done
du--uE tho unohssrrad intervals Of
ono single Hoar Der 5ay must have
required several months Of constant
application To tHe prison =u-ao-.-
ties ar San Quentin Dc is o matter of
wonder .hat tHis work could ever be
accomplished at alb
The Washington times., 1906-11-18

diving suits and 90 taEe thel~ wztsrY
cash for liberty Assuming even that
tae coHtrivanee had worked AZ desired.
30 that they could have Coated In the
water with nothing projecting but the
syehole and breathing tube. their ysi-
low hoods would have been plainly
lsibIe from The shore while they were
drifting along az the mercy of ths
rapld-runninE tide. ~ Warden Edgar
said when be examined che suits az
terward. it was almost inconcelvabls
that such large bundles floating in tie
water should not attract attention
from the shore. especially after the
disapDearaHce Of four prisoners. which
was bound to be noticed almost az
once in such cases a signal sun
warns al people for miles around
Apart from this there was the dan
ger that tie rude courrtvauces would
not work az well as expected-that
they would turn turtle or az least fan
10 say submerged or TO keep the water
out. AftsrEard rhe pl0tterz confessed
thar they had no elauee t5 make ans
working experiments with rre.r water
suits. nor did they indeed. expect TO
have any such chance
The Washington times., 1906-11-18
The Case of the Tan Glove

Continued s-om Third PageJ
-sse that you don't Tu lot YOU
make the change since 2 shall wait
hero for you~ confederate. Who should
nr.snutIg-
TTr was interrupted. a clock ou
church raar he struck three. THE last
I5uE off the HsU had mot sounded.
HavaN.r. when q heavy hand was Iaid
HH rH- knob rf tHe door
Tra r.ge. rof.e. aud bearing of CO.
I.-t- changed If-. ID 0ash She dartod
t- .u. -id- with hsr eyes fairly bIaz-
Ie. and uttered single piercing
zEr.E.
~put euter- EFvara. she screamed
wildly.
F.ax H.vd wheeled toward the door
.- u electrified.
Th, z.rls warning bad come just 90
second t1o late. Ths intruder had the
door partly open when Bovd turned
ana .Ha latter ueu.l EI= face.
.God, Tho H1g Ftngrr-- Doc raarrd
irraIGrta~iIs-
So indeed. r "a@- and .h' man
hard vicious raunt-uaHce. when IA
behold rrHE Boyd In rHe room. took
~ 70 change chat gan could NOT do
scribe. A rruHeI and eur always.
rr=. frvar lu Dan. r.rl than she had
boon rr hum rn. HiE Fiu-er looked
after himself .ra.- As Boyd sHrauE
toward him. E- close tho door with
thms-rra hus-.ud turned ihe
las
Uu.a instantly whipped out H,= TO-
y-Irer and GraH llr-e shots Through
IN, door.
4 v.u .I H.rz.aa answered thCW.
vrer OH. CLOSING nf second NH..
rrr -r1. bis .#- fIe swung far"-
with am Oath I.r alone stood ir ..e
r5r.fra smoke .Hal nne 6l-d t.-
chamber CeI.-Ia had Iar-rI into rr-
inner ro.m. and closed and looked t.a.
door
she screamed through tHe ls.s- as
ForT ur.m...a Eaiu.y H t.a E1"H-
"Na4 u... -.e a.. .ater-uu.es- z.a
you r-=l'
~ was. s.natan and .uu r. ai-a.~S
10 hay- orrase1 H.v man, Fet .f SERVED
only .u rg.a- Utu play a. .Hat was
most daru- uI# desperate IH Eri.N
U7vd.z nature N.Jl suari al sup
-rasssf f.r-. Ha Gar-a5 GO one of she
front windows. and threw il open tH
look down Tile central office man
Ras 90 taat moment entering t.a
hote.
-Jlur I'mwr. .rr.nsed Boyd
df=..ara.ne his revolver into tHr .lr-
"Jfmuse- 2 saw
Coleman halted. and looked Hu.
-rra Biz Finger inside, yelled
Fovd. llEe a man in a frenzy .'fhe
Ir- Singer, Sail him a- He comes
down"
Coleman 0av. d Ill= hand, and dashed
into ,no house.
Eo,5 .heu t-r-5 and dared
thr1-=. Pm aEIemm2 room o. tse
su'e. e.d r.agHrI ore of rhs refr
Uiudays Du heavy irou hook On
The CsrinE hung a I'rE ,ou of rope "a
r'a esd p.- .un.t,I et intervals Nil-
"Ht au u=taHts hesitation Boyd rHrev
o. aH de window and cast out tie uu-.
THsa aa vaut ov.r tle siI a.a.
-urue0eer sixty tect above tha uatr-
Uorts. Hc lowered himself 90 Tie WIN
15V 5aIo~ tHat FROM which be mad
cuer-r.- Uhicfs fortuatefr was
u0 a..
81. sUuuz .iu=.ff ute r.- rg--r.
I..- suite e.lresnouJed ta -re one
e. auva partne Into tho rar below
tlal n which Celeste had e.udeG uun.
IoEd discovered q door leading 10
-a-E stairVsr.
IIe never could have toIl lust nrr
The Washington times., 1906-11-18
Ninet Per Cent of WaShingtOn'S
Inhabitants Are LawbreakerS

firearms. making noises In the
streets. which are broken So often
that 10 merely keep count ni ths
ofenses would reqHir, the work of
thousands of clerks And AN of
THESE of-ense~ are punishable by
ineS
Whether or not the regulations
which are made by the city govern
ment are obeyed. and how far they
arc infriuged upon. depends largely
Upon the IbWghtfU'ue~s and public
spirit which ci,uracterile- the indie
,. dual citizen That She citizens Of
Washington are a~ thoughtlu. II
others as are the citizens uf auv
other town there van Dee ua Doubt
Eut mo eitg can boast uf perfect
citizens. at least not nowadays. and
~ is pI,4.3a p. .tbat the inhabitants
OF Washington VIII cnatmuc to he
,awhrealer~ a~ long a- the city
exists oT as long as there are laws
"a break.
The Washington times., 1906-11-18
The Diving Suits DISCOVERED.

IL was a canton flannel Shirt coated
on the outside with resin and wax and
provided with head piece Of the saae
material with 70 small pane of glass
over the race and % breathing tube
with n spiEot ANA plus There were
sleeves ending la Water-rieat mitteus.
and belt guards at the Uais. so ,ha5
with the aid NJ tolru.quet the Suit
could be made absolutely air eight
The guard replaced the bundle and
Informed the prison warden Watches
were set on the couvicts belonging r7
the construction gang. A guard with
"a powerful fold glass was placed at
NcRaes Point where. unseen by the
eonviets. he could keep tHts strip OF
beach under observation
The Washington times., 1906-11-18
Daring and Ingenuity Combined.

Daring and Ingenuity Combined.
The f5lr cunylcts iu question were
Rupert pownes. serving O. uiue-yeav
sentauce for burglary j. e. Blackwell
anJ Perry Hale. serving ten-year
sentences each for robbery and VII
liam Brown vith three years stm 90
serve for burglary All four were
"Ha~1 case" couvlo1s recently trans
ferrod from Folsom prison. Their
plan WEES certainly au original one
AMI has added another chapter TO
Ions series of thrilling e-eepadas.
j really rs-amulo1 certain other es-
cape famous .u history u SO faT as
The Washington times., 1906-11-18

w. DIR couyIctz OF San Queu-
tin prison. california. re-
Gently planned for them
regular Monte Cristo escape
by means of diving suits
constructed by tbemselye7-
Rut had it beers Monte Cristo hs
would have succeeded. Dumas would
never have been so.careIess as TO Oh
low his horo's plans 10 be discovered
and frustrated. The attempt suggests
in patience and dogEed perseverance
the thrilling old tales told in the me-
molrs OF suyio PeuIco. and Casanova.
or the daring ezcapades OF certain
prisoners Of war. Ike Baron rrerck.
or the Uu.5r soldiers who dug tHe.r
way ont OF Libby prison.
The wonderful tale OF rhe prisoners
IN the cHateau arr secretly digging
their way to- freedom for fuHs O. year
with no other tools hut am improvtsed
sHizeI. a kaifa. and e. wooden lever and
the miraculous escape ot Edmond
Dautes through being pitched into tbe
sea segyed up m the winding sheet OF
h.is dead couradc no longer appear far
fetched When compared with tre re-
cent JalI-Eraagua attempt at san
tr.r--.-.-.
The Washington times., 1906-11-18

TWO days later another diving suit.
almost Identical with the drst. ap-
pcared In the same spot Two DAYS
after that another. and finally.
fourth. -Four prisoners were observed
lowering around in tn. vicinity OF the
hidden suits,
Meanwhile the plotters grew sus-
p.cious. During the hours recess for
dinner one Of the four stole an ak
and with IL cut a lot Of brush Tie
drasged the brush through mud aud
threw f. over the ill-conceaIed diving
suits The prison authorities con-
The Washington times., 1906-11-18

ciuded that there were hut four con-
victs In the PLOT and that they meant
90 escape on the morrow
The Washington times., 1906-11-18

from. All -hs makes Tor better order
and discipline
The Washington times., 1906-11-18
ii WORKS 90 WAYS-

Lest gussips tongues Hau o.erf-oe
Lest even faint suspicion rrraus.
lis said fhat one should careful be
OF cen tire CumUaEs- A-e keeps
in choosing intimates We ra t0ld
To pick alone The caod and true.
y ~ how can such argaa cement hold
When. like as uOt- Jhey re careful roi
New York Times
The Washington times., 1906-11-18

'camFiEa''d. laol. 1y alsst & smIh)
The Washington times., 1906-11-18

CONTINUED from Firs, Page)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-11
V AZ

woo for good building lot, 5Ox13O feet, east
street
|6OO for iSxlSG It., double frontage, on
BouleVard facing Turner park and Goth
$l6O0 for 81 g by about 1856 it., s. f. on Lin
coin boulevard (Bemis park near 18th
ST. CTwo lots same size).
$ll5O for Gl5xl30 IT,, S. F. on worthinRton
st. "a block E. of 10th st. One-half cash.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-11

A beautiful modern home in Bemis
Park, on Lincoln Blvd, of 8 rooms,
oak finish, gas and electric light, fine
porch, beautiful shade, right up to
date in every respect. Price, $4,000.
1921 Poppleton Ave-, 6 rooms, all
modern, on paved street, for $4,000.
3112 Mason, s rooms, all modern,
Soft. lot, paved street, $4,000.
2323-2325 S. 18th ST.. a double
house, containing 6 rooms each, with
bath, toilet, wash bowl, gas, in first
class repair, renting for $3.50 per
month, or IL per cent gross on $3.50.
This property we can sell for $4,000.
1908 Lincoln Blvd. rooms, all
modern, with large lot, $4,000.
4107 lizard 7-room house, all mod