davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1907-02-22
DANISH SHERLOCK HOLMES
Baron Pale Rosenkrantz, pre-

Baron Pale Rosenkrantz, probably the most
distinguished of contemporary Danish authors and
playwrights who is now in London, is a lineai
descendant of that family whose name was borne
by one of the courtiers in Shakespeares Hamlet"
He traces his ancestry directly from the learned
Holger Rosenkrantz, who came to England as a.
messenger from the Danish king to his brother-n-
law, King James L. This ancient representative,
of the family, though he undoubtedly furnished then
great bard with name, bore no resemblance to
the character who cuts such poor figure in the
play. lie was, In fact, famous theological and
classical author, and down to the present time.
members of the family have always been noted
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1907-02-22


and Denmark
Rosenkrantz appropriately
old He studied law and after
feeling
the service of the state and he left the bench become
writings which
the
notable is Love-"
lawyer combined with nature
production
literary charm They have
andfa he R
scien j
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1907-02-22
LOVED BY MANY CHILDREN

Mrs. Daniel Lothrop under the pen name
of Margaret Sidney has endeared herself to thous
ands of American boys and girls by her naturally
executed and fine favored books for juveniles.
Mrs. Lothrops maiden name was Harriet Null
ford Stone She born in New Haven
1t Mrs. Lothrop who first perceived the
assistance which would be derived for the further
ing of this eevatiSg spirit of love of country. by
the estaDlia hing of society to be composed en-
tirely of Juveniles With her usual energy and in
dustry she contrved and arranged the premin-
aries for the establishment of the National Society
of the Children of the American Revolution, of
which she the founder and first president.
AS a correction for the tendency the danger
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1907-02-22


a on breast
Meyers audience
of the bdchamber
burg His majesys private
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1907-02-22

a n
He began while and later
admitted the counsel the
His first work importance connection with his railroad duties
Muliken Detroit,
a
The Smith
His consideration of
to his
He made 1887 which position
Rapid City Kakaska aterward his Lowell Hast.
ngs branch o
William
Grand Rapids
hout, the father William Alden Smith,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1907-02-22
SUMMARY OF A
WEEKS EVENTS
MOST IMPORTANT HAPPENINGS
AT HOME TOLD IN CON-
DENSED FORM.
LATE FOREIGN DISPATCHES

Interesting Items of News Gathered
from All Parts of the Globe and
Outlined in the Briefest Manner
Possible.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1907-02-22
Sae&@ea5 yas2aasat@A6 SsS5sgaD
Y I'M THE PUBLIC EYE Y
Wag4A&ea@asgapS5 Wss@@@sFBssA@aagI
POPCORN PEDLER TO SENATOR.

From popcorn peddler to United States senator
is the story of the rise of William Alden Smith.
He has represented the Fifth Michigan district in
congress since 1894, and is the choice of the
Michigan Republicans to succeed Senator Alger.
Forced by the humble circumstances of his
family, William Alden Smith, at IL years of age,
left Dowagiac Mich, his birthplace, went to Grand
Rapids and began selling popcorn on the streets
there
w. W. Hannah of Detroit is said to have given
young Smith his first recipe for sugar-coated pop
corn. Smith proved to be such a success in the
popcorn business that his profits amounted to
as much as $75 month
His first job in any way connected with poll
tics was given him by Speaker John T. Rich, who
the house of representatives at Lansing in 1879.
He hpoan study N 1890 In died G
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1907-02-22

hiAu VI LudtleF puDllSneu are before
the Washington Legislature.
Swiss workman named Gustave
Leeman, 36 years old and unmarried,
has won the 100000 prize at the Mi
Ian exposition lottery.
Princess Christina Ruspoli Bona
parte, widow of Prince Charles Bona
parte, died in Rome.
Col. James Findley Harrison, a
grandson of President William Henry
Harrison, died at his home in Mound
City, Kan, of old age. aged SO years.
Negotiable securities of value of
$15O,O00 are missing from the vaults
of the Savings Bank of New Britain,
Conn, of which institution the treas
urer, William f. Walker, mysleriously
dropped out of sight in New York.
Fire in Cramps shipyards at Phila.
delphia destroyed the patterns of q
number of battleships, and several
tiremen were injured.
The body of Willard d. Barr of
Lawrence county, ILL.,, an oichardist
whose mind became unbalanced when
his wife deserted him a month ago,
was found on the banks of the Wa
bash river after search of three
weeks.
Three persons were killed and sew
eral others injured by an explosion of
gas in Los Angeles.
Nine blocks of residences occupied
by employees of the Cotton Belt shops,
several storehouses the Third Ayanua
hotel and the Riverside Methodist
church at Pine BLUM. Ark, were de-
stroyed by fire.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1907-09-11
Negligent Towns.

President Caverley of the State Board
of Health called attention at the recent
school for health officers that in the
eight years it had been established, 81
towns had never sent their health officer
to the school, We were surprised to see
in this list the two prosperous towns IN
this county of Ryegate and Waterford,
The state pays the travelling expenses OF
every health officer and allows them 81
per diem, 50 there is no excuse for alb
sence on account of the expense. AS
DIR. Caverley we'll says of these 81
towns, whether through carelessness
or motives of economy, it is unfortunate
for them and it is unfortunate for the
state" On the other hand, Lyndon is
the only town in this county, and there
are only 13 in the state, that have never
failed to be represented at this school.
The question Of the public health should
be the paramount one in every cOmmu-
nifty, and we trust that at the next
annual session of the health officers
every town in Caledonia county will be
represented AS Gov. Proctor well said,
in the address which followed DR.. Caver-
ley's, "If we are to have better,
greater, or even new Vermont, we
must in all public health matters keep in
the front rank"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1907-09-11
Pure Drinks.

No, dear reader, this is not plea for
license or tipping, but simply sugges-
ton that with our demand for pure food
let us insist on pure soft drinks. When
you 60 to a fair or any celebration and
want some lemonade or soft drinks,
patronize the vender who has pure
drinks and whose soft drinks are bottled
and not dealt out to you from an old
barrel or pail. Lemonade can be made
as pure as water itself, but the average
vender of this much desired drink pays
little attention to cleanliness either in
its manufacture or sale over counter.
If you want anything in this line insist
on having pure drinks and don't be salts
fed until you get it.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1907-09-11
"We're Here Because We're Here"

"We're Here Because We're Here
That was the Slogan of Five Hundred
Yerm0nterS at the Fish and Game
League Banquet.-Great Speeches BY
Gov. Hughes, Baron ROSen and Speaker
non.-ReuniOn of the Vermont Off.
GERS SOciety.-Annual Meeting Of the
Vermont Press Association.
Picture to yourself a great dining
room where 500 Vermonters are seated
thoroughly enjoying a ten course dinner
at one of the biggest summer hotels II
the country, then imagine the enthusiasm
when all rise as one man giving cheer
after cheer and waving handkerchief as
Gov. Hughes of New York starts to
speak, while above all the vocal enthu-
siasm was the voice of an unknown man,
possibly a prophet and the son of a
prophet who shouted "Our next Pres
ident." There have been other Fish and
Game League banquets when the club
has entertained President Mckinley, Mr..
Roosevelt as ice-president, on the very
day Mckinley was assassinated, and Mr..
Justice Brewer of the Supreme Court
but no one of these distinguished states
men received half the ovation that was
accorded Gov. Hughes at Hotel Cham
plain at Bluff Point Friday afternoon.
And vet we are told that the Vermont
Fish and Game League is not a political
organization. Wait and see.
Vermonters came from every direction
Thursday night and Friday morning,
many coming on Thursday to attend the
officers reunion of which we shall speak
later. The clouds did not lift, but the
rain held off and the ride across Lake
Champlain in the Chateguay was a de-
lighttul trip. In the two hours of this
sail everyone had a chance to meet and
greet old friends and there were lot of
your friends there. Besides the Governor
and Lieutenant-Governor, there were five
ex-governors, Stewart, Barstow, Page,
Woodbury. and Ormsbee, and the Lord
only knows how many candidates for
acknowledgement and secretary of
state in 1908. The Vergennes Band kept
things lively in the cabin and the cand-
dates were ''Cn deck" and presumably
busy.
Bluff Point was reached at 3 o'clock
and the dining room of the big hotel
was thrown open at $50 where the best
dinner the League has ever had was
served by large corps ofcolored walters.
At the head table were Maxwell Evarts
of Windsor, president of the League and
the toastmaster at the banquet, Govern
or Charles E. Hughes of New York, DR..
John P. F1nney of Montreal, Senators
Henry w. Hill and George A. Davis of
Buffalo, Congressman ]. c. Sibley of
Pennsylvania, Maj. ]. B. Macdonald of
the 18th cavalry, commanding officer at
Fort Ethan Allen, Mr.. Foley of New
York,a member of the State Legislature,
Charles E. Hughes, son of the governor,
Col. G. c. Treadwell, Governor Hughes
secretary, Congressman D. ].
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1907-09-11

AS we understand the position Of Con
gresham Haskins in regard to another
term in Congress it is this: If the repub-
licans of this district think he can serve
them better in the next Congress than a
new man he will try and do it. So in
this sense he is a candidate for another
term and we believe he will find lot OF
friends who will want to return him to
Washington.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1907-09-11

Gov. Hughes is to be congratulated
that Senator Platt calls him a ruthless,
self-seeking political tyrant, obsessed
with the idea that he is the people, and
who, like tyrant, orders the Legisla-
ture to do as he wishes" Meanwhile
the governor of New York is making a
series of speeches in which he gives an
account Of his stewardship, and the
more the people hear him the better they
appear to like him. 1t is not to be
wondered at that Plat has no proper
apprehension of the new day that has
acknowledgement Republican.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1907-09-11
PRESS COMMENT.
The Woman's Clubs.

The Rutland News picks up the dis
cussion as to the advantage or dis
advantage of womens clubs, and after
quoting from arguments on both sides
of the question, concludes with this clever
bit of courtesy toward the gentler sex:
However the discussion may rage,
women's clubs are evidently here to
stay. They have done a vast deal of
good already and will do more in the
future. They teach woman that there is
a world outside the home in which her
pure influence is greatly needed, and
encourage her to exert it to the full. -
LUDLOW Tribune.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1907-09-11
A Good Feature.

The proposition Of the Franklin
county w. c. T. U, to set up an "emer
gency tent" on the Sheldon fair grounds
and minister generally to the every day
needs OF whoever may be in trouble there
next week is the most practical and
sensible program undertaken by this
organization yet, within The Messenger S
observation. This kind of philanthropy
and reform" will do more good than a
score of prayer meetings and literary
exercises TSt. Adams Messenger.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1907-09-11

Lightning struck St. Joseph's church in
Burlington Thursday evening, scorching
and splintering two beams in the steeple
and ripping up several states on the
roof. Father Billion. who was sitting in
the parish house with Father Lacouture
at the time, received slight shock but
was uninjured.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1907-09-11

Entered at the St. Johnsbury post office as
second-class mail matter.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1907-09-11

State Forestry exhibit Great agricultural and hort
cultural show.
Music gaore-dare devil diving crobatic troupes-fuD
-Sngers-hgh class vaudeville. continuous per
Torrance the stage in which Is artists will participate The
Pcchian troupe the highest aaed troupe of acrobats in the
world The Norns in their sensational high dives The four
Panic Mmcs or fun makers The Olympia Ouartette No,
one dull moment
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-24
FOR SALE.

am closing out the stock of lumber
and building material of North Bir-
mingham Lumber Co., at North Bir-
mingham at reduced prices. Plenty of
high grade lumber. sash and doors
100000 cypress shingles on hand. Call
and save money.
G.. B. MITCHELL, Owner.
Bell Phone No. IL. N. Birmingham
2-7-thu- SUI If
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-24
FOR SALE.

18th ave, near 18th St, S-room house;
50X240; $500.
s. 14th st, near 10th ave. Broom house;
50x2l0; easy terms; $90O0
9th ave, near 25th ST, 50x1521s, 10-room
house, S2500 good investment.
Sth ave, near 18th ST., north. Groom
house, 50x190, good condition; $500.
18th st, near 18th ave-, 5-room cottage,
Soft. lot, $3.50; all cash gets It,
18th St, near 18th ave-, Groom, 2-story;
good condition. 1880.
Tuscaloosa ave, near Hawkins station,
West End, Soft, rooms, bed rooms
rents SIS month; $500.
4th ave, near 18th ST., Soft. lot, 4-room
house; $1,000.
18th St, near 11tlh ave-, nice Groom house,
Soft. lot; $4,000.
South Goth St, near Ave. B, Soft. lot:
small house; $3.50
South 18th st. and Ave. e, S-room house;
also 4-room house; lot 1OOx15O; good rem
tai; $4,000.
Soft. or 10O-ft. x220, Woodlawn; houses;
good investment $500.
North oath ST., 6O-ft. lot, S-room brick
house; s4500.
First ave, West End, 10Ox1ao feet. s.
room, 2-story house, new: $3.50
Second ave, West End, 50-ft. lot, Groom
house; $500.
18th ave, N, near 22d St, Groom house;
75x240.
Ave. +, between 14th and 18th sts., COX
1870. s rooms, 2-story; $4,000.
South 25th St, near Ave. G, 45-ft. lot, G
rooms, 2-story: $500.
Sixth ave-, near Goth ST., 50x140, Groom
house; $4,000.
18th ave, south. near 18th St, 10 rooms,
bed rooms, bath room, including
shower; very complete; $10,500
5th ave. north, near sd St, $4,000.
Arlington ave, near 23d St, Groom. 3
story and basement lift. lott very
complete; s12,5OO.
ard ave-, two stores. between 21st and
ED SITS; good rental $4,000.
Ave. II and 31st St. lot 50X190; houses
ON lot; $500.
Underwood ave-. East Lake, blocks
from Park station; 1Oox165 feet, ~
rooms. 2-story house: excellent condi-
.tion; $9400.
18th st. and Ave. A. brick warehouse, look
140; leased at good rental until October
l. 1908; $50 900.
VACANT PROPERTY.
18th ST., near 14th ave, loft. frontage;
inside lot; $780, corner lot $3.50. near
new car line.
lots, 25x140, Mcmillan addition; $40 per
foot
% lots at Powdery, $50 per lot.
2Sth ST., between 18th and 18th ayes.
north 60x19O; $40 per foot.
$50 TT st. Charles and 14th ave, south;
$50 per foot.
20 feet on 23d St, between 4th and 5th
aves.; $4,000.
50 feet on ST. Charles St. $27 per foot.
so feet South Highlands, near Rhodes
Circle; $3.50
SIS feet on Montgomery ST. near Glen
Iris; $685..
14th ave. near 10th st, south; so foot
lot. $500
ST. Charles and 18th ave, south; corner;
$40 per foot; inside s95.
112 feet, lots at East Thomas. $1400.
FOR RENT.
2105-2d ave, store, $S5.
2012 LIST ave. 4-story brick, $500
2O14 1st ave-, 4-story brick; $500
list ave. and Goth St, large office; s15
per month.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-24
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
$2700-Two 5-room cottages and lot 9Th
ave, near 10Th street, north: fine rent
ing location; see it quick, will sell.
$21b0-s1000 cash, balance l and 2 years.
good Groom cottage and lot, North 18th
street, near Sth ave; cheapest property
offered that close In.
$4500-$2000 cash, balance very easy; pref
ty, modern, Groom cottage, lot 50x190
feet: Ave- G, near 2Sth ST.; on car line.
$12500-Two business lots, 25x14O feet
each; I'd ave, near oath street. $4,000
cash. balance several years; is sure to
grow in value.
$2500-S100 cash, balance l and years.
100X190 feet, with 3 cottages and room
for 8 more; 9Th ave near entrance to
Smiths park.
SMITH G. STILLMAN,
205-6 Hood Bldg.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-24
FOR SALE.

$1,000 00-s40oO0 cash. 5000 n month. new
Groom cottage between Gate City and
East Lake car lines, near 9th street,
East Lake.
5000 O0--s20000 cash and 5000 a monh,
broom cottage, newly papered, 100 It.
front, near Helena and South Park sta
tons, South Ensley and North Besse-
mer cars.
$150O,OO-A cash. balance easy, beau
tiful lot 50x240 It. on North Highlands !;
near new Barker school.
$500 O0-Easy payments, corner; lot 50 TT.
fronting on 18th ave, North; all street
Improvements, sidewalks, sanitary con-
neetions, etc, all paid.
$4,000 00-s50o 90 cash $1,000 a month"; 0
rooms, 2-story, steam heated. double
floors, bath, etc, corner lot: this prop
erty would not be high at $500. 90; North
Haven
$4,000. O0-$4O00.00 cash, balance 100000 a year
at per cent. brick houses, cannot
be built for less than 100000 and lot
is worth 100000, being on a corner, well
situated; is renting for about per
cent ON s12000.00; hence you can see 1t
is a good investment
$100O.00-4 cash, balance easy; lot near
Park. Avondale.
$5000O-2 lots near Crews Station. South
Ensley cars
$275.OO-Lot near car line, East Lake.
$650.OO-s250.o0 cash balance easy, lots
81 IT. front each, near Fountain Heights
and North Ensey car line.
$G25O-7 rooms, story house, bath
rooms; electric lights. etc., lot 50x190,
near 22nd st. Ave. @.
5000 00-The best bargain on North High
lands, rooms, 2 story, bath, electic
lights gas, ETC.; pretty lot. fronts East.
s3150.00--6 rooms, servants house, stable,
etc, near car line, North Highlands.
s240O COS 10000 cash, $1,000 month, room
cottage, all street improvements paid;
house alone worth the money; North
Haven.
We have several pretty lots that we
CAN sell on easy payments and build you
a house to suit you. Call and see us be-
fore you buy a home.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-24
FOR RENT.

s1S-2-story residence on Powderly car
line road crossing station, West End.
1 am agent for Gelders hall, cor. 4th
ave. and Goth st. Best, largest, ATTEST
and best equipped hall in city for balls,
lectures and assembly purposes.
JOHN B. BETHEA.
461 Hood Bldg. Bell Phone 1863.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-24

$150O-Splendid 5-room house, corner lot;
high and dry, one block from East Lake
car; terms $50 cash, balance easy.
$1,000 rooms and bath. electric lights.
city water, brand new, corner lot on
car line in East Lake; terms $3.50 cash,
balance $40 month.
$2750-S rooms, two-story house, good To-
cality; corner lot, 100x165; one block
from East Lake car line; in Wahouma
park; $3.50 cash, balance $25 month.
S25O0-Large 7-room house; u block from
East Lake car line; 5000 cash, balance
$50 month.
s210O--Good broom house and hall, large
lot; faces SOUTH terms $500 cash, bal
ance easy.
S2500--6 room and hall, bath and all mod
ern Improvements, sidewalk and street
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-24
FOR RENT.


RESIDEN -NORTHSIDE
1925 18th street, rooms, $50.
1910 Rush ave-, 10-rooms, $50.
2501 9Th avenue, 11-rooms. 500.
1923 18th street, 7-roonls. $685.
130S1s First ave, 5-rooms, $50.
Corner 18th ave. and 10Th St, S-rooms, $25.
Corner 18th ave. and Goth St, S-rooms. $25.
1905 18th st.. 7-rooms april y, $50.
1917 18th St. 7-rooms. (April y, $50
RESIDEN CES-SOUTHSIDE.
109ts S. goth St. 2o-rooms, (Oct. y, s100.
1i03 18th ave-, 8 rooms, furnace. $40.
1719 14th ave, 9-rooms, Furnished $500.
unfurnished, $50.
2i1s Ave. C, 3-rooms, 49,
Ills Ave- I, 6-rooms, $780,
I'LL Ave T, 6-rooms, $50.
70s s. 18th ST.. 4-rooms, s15.
2420 Ave. C, 7-rooms, sls.
1919 Montgomery, 7-rooms, MAY u, fur
nished, $40.
RESIDEECES-sUBU
1871 Sloss ave, East Lake. 6-rooms s.. SIS.
Two-story brick residence, East Lake, A.
rooms 5 acres, $40.
300 55th ST., Woodlawn, 5-rooms, S12.
S. f. corner Popular and Steiner. West
End, 7-rooms, SIS.
5000 First ave, Woodlawn 6-rooms. april
y, s25.
We also have a long list of business
houses Come in and see US.
JEMISON REAL ESTATE G. ms. CO.,
202i Third Avenue.
Bell 11S Peoples 21s.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-24
FOR SALE

$9000-Modern 10-room house; Groom
servants house and stable; lot
671aX200; No. 926 South 18th st.
$S500-100x14O; northwest cor. of Ave.
C and 18th ST.; houses; renting for
$1104.
$9000--25x1s21s feet; facing 1st Ave.
and Morris Ave; between ed and 23d
SITS; cheapest lot on the market.
s15.000-75x140, I'd Ave-, near 2o,n st.
$5250--25x140; I'd Ave; near 25th st.
81, 000--50X140; 4th Ave; near 25th st.
,000--50x140; 4th Ave. near 22d st.
0,000-3-story brick, near 21st st.
$50, 000-4story brick; 40x100; rents
$4,000.
70.0O0--4-stor brick; 40x120; rents
$4,000.
T. L. ANGLIN & co.
Phones 1923. PLY LIST Ave.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-24
B. F. EBORN,
BOAT BroWn-Marx.

NEW BARGAINS FOR SALE.
s2500-One third cash: ~ acres of land
on the pike just north of the Bessemer
car line, at South Park station; fronts
south and is q fine piece of property;
why not get out little and have
big lot and plenty of room; this is the
place to get 1t.
sl5,500-Corner, 50x10G; corner 23d street
and 3D. avenue, right on the way to the
new depot; one-third cash, balance long
time, per cent interest.
s13OOO-5Ox140; on I'd avenue, near 18th ST.;
this property is easily worth several
thousand dollars more than this; must
IL quick.
$SOO-Two lots; corner and next lot; beau
tifully located Farview park; In front
of fair grounds, up on the hill; one
fourth cash will do.
s2O00-60x19O; in Norwood; only 60 feet
from car line; easy terms.
S150O-Beautiful lot on st. Charles street,
In Glen Iris survey.
8. e. THOMPSON, Agent,
Bell phone "a. 23 list street
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-24
B. F. EBORN,
504-7 Brown-Marx Bldg.

FOR SALE.
s4100-Briclz store and cottage; corner lot;
rents for $3.50 per month.
$3150-7-room residence, Avenue G., corner
lot.
S55O0-Corner lot 1O0x190; six 4-room
houses; rents for $72 per month.
$10,0O0-Lot 521ex150; S-room residence; g.
room residence; one fronts park and
the other 10Th street; rents for $75 per
month.
s10OOO-Corner lot, 100x14O; Groom resi-
dence. and S-room residence; Ave. T.,
close in.
ss0OO-7-room residence, Highland ave.
Sf500-S-room residence, Highland ave.
$45O0-Corner lot 771sx1s5; Broom cottage;
18th ave-, south.
s125oo-Corner lot, 18th ave-. new depot
district; some improvements.
So ,5O0-Beautiful residence; corner lot;
2O33 18th ave, south.
s55O0-Lot 13Ox330: broom cottage; Foun-
tain Heights.
s5ooo-Lot 5ox1so 9-room house, near
Rhodes circle.
Fe7 choice residence lots left yet in the
Wood & Webb addition.
w. NJ. MALONE G. CO.,
219 n. 21st st. Both phones 1893