davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-28
.Wornen's High-grade
Footwear.

~HE question of shoes is of
n vital interest to every wom-
~ an. Of greatest importance
to most women is the style
and correct shape of the shoes-fn-
ish, looks; though there are a great
many who want comfort, regardless
Of style and finish.
1t is our aim, and always has been,
to combine to the greatest degree
style and comfort. All our shoes
are made rights and let's from start
to finish. This means that different
measurements are made for both
right and left feet, and lasts made to
correspond. We have shapes for
any kind of foot and no end of grad
uation in sizes and widths. 1t is I'M
possible to be misfitted except
through carelessness of salesman
(Which we don't tolerate) or CUSTOM
er insisting on the wrong size.
What is fit in the ordinary run
Of shoes is not fit here. We fur
nish a perfect ft-a glove ft-that
touches the foot everywhere, but
squeezes it nowhere.
$500 to $500 pair.
We are showing elegant effects in
Slippers for all occasions-social or
otherwise-and also in colors to
match toilettes.
Also House Boots, Slippers and
Carriage Boots in choice variety.
Those who contemplate attending
the Charity Ball, Feb. 9Th, and wish
slippers to match their gowns, are
advised to place their orders early.
as it takes about. week to execute
them. a
We also take orders for Over
CATERS to match costumes, and de-
liver them in about two weeks.
Third door. Tenth st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-28
The MUSLIN Underwear Sale.

successful Underwear Sale of entire business
peence ends with the month Three days left with which ter
W avail excellent offered in this There is gen.
assortment left for choosing, including Gowns
Drawers, PeHicoat Chemises and Corset Covers.
Special called the general excellence Of these
standard this being higher than beorehe cloths
the shapes sewing the trimmings better than have
able to together The absolutely the best
procurabe from the lowest to the highest
Today several items in lowprced garments which
very special values
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-28
Register of Periodicals.

The commission urgently recommends q
new weighing similar to that now in prog
ress. but extended to embrace, for the Pc
Rod of six months beginning July 1. 1907.
a weighing Of all mail matter transported
throughout the entire United States, class
by class; counting of all pieces of mall
matter, class by class: a Weighing and
counting combined OF the individual pieces
Of third, fourth and second-class matter,
according to its natural subdivision, In
such manner as to show not merely the
average weight of piece of such matter,
but the average weight of lie Individual
pieces according to the classification In re-
spect of character and method of handling;
the ascertainment Of the average haul OF
all classes Of matter under each subdiv1-
sion of those classes, and the ascertain
ment Of the average load of railway post
office cars, as well as the average load Of
storage cars. Continuing, the report says:
.'This commission is in accord with the
views of the Postmaster General that the
whole business system of the postal serv-
Ice should be examined and overhauled by
a set of expert accountants and statisti-
clans to be secured from the ranks of those
professions outside the department. 1t
Is believed that this examination can best
be made through the agency Of Congress
1.-THE commission realizes that this Is a
task of great magnitude, but 1t must not
be forgotten that great Interests are at
diture every year Of S175. OO0. 900 of the peo-
pies money. It will shortly involve even
more than that, for at the rate at which
the postal service is growing it will not
be many years before the annual expen-
diture Is $3.50 600 600. or even $30O, 700.
The object of this inquiry Is not tenn
porary or provisional one. It Is an at
tempt to get that gigantic enterprise known
as the postal service organized once for
all upon sound economic and administra-
i've basis. It involves even more than that.
1t Involves the way In which the burden
OF that tremendous service IL to be adj
justed between the various classes and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-28

Also the following items In In
fants' and Little Children's Wear
ables, consisting of Drawers, Gowns,
Waists, Skirts, Slips and Long
Skirts, which are offered at the very
special price, 25c. the garment.
Children's Muslin Drawers, some trimmed with
t t1ssea ps shme. o.aeis "a mem 25c.
Ghildssns M ls asss trimmed win 25c
Children's Muslin Gowns, with tucked orc
yoke; ruf1e on neck and sleeves. Zach. ~
chEldren.s Cambria Waists. plain and gathered
styles; finished with two roWs OF tape 2Ec
Infants. Cambria slIps. Sstnsred ss the 25c.
Infants Outing Flannel Long Skirts, &c.
made ON wide band. Each. ............
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-02-26
DUDLEY NEWS ITEMS.

Dudley, Feb. 21.-Born, February H.
to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Frederickson, a
daughter.
Mrs. Byrum came up on No 9 Sat
urday to be at the bedside of her
brother. Joe Stevens, who is very ill.,
Abe Stuber was an Ottumwa visitor
Friday.
Mrs Hayes and daughter of ottum-
wa returned home Friday after visit
ing at the home of Mrs. Hayes sis
ter, Mrs. Edward Perdue
Andrew Lanes was business caller
in Ottumwa Saturday.
John Wright was an Ottumwa
visitor Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Peterson visited
relatives in Ottumwa Friday and Sat
urday.
Several persons from here attended
the social given at the Munterville
school house FRIDAY evening.
Mrs. Clara Carman returned home
Saturday. after a visit with relatives
in Ottumwa. s.
John Burgason and Henry Burgason
were calling on friends south of here
recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Baldwell and
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Yocum We're guests
at the d. w Baker home Sunday.
Harry Swanson and Esther Carlson
visited at the John Peterson horne
Sunday.
August Anderson visited at the John
Winblade home SATURDAY..
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-02-26

the Richland Presbyterian church was
organized by Rev. H. B. knight and
myself, with about IL members, and
was made part of the pastoral charge
of kirkville. AT the same time with
improved health. accepted a call to
be pastor at Batavia.
Several years later the pastorate
Of Brother Calhoun, the Richland
church was merged with that of Kirk
Vile and ]. NJ. Wilson Ind W. A. Muir
" Became members IF the Kirkville
Session
Then under the pastorate of Bro.
Chambers the Wilson church was
organized and good house of wor-
ship erected, upon the ashes of which
this new and beautiful building now
stands. The name Wilson seems to
me an appropriate and honorable des-
ignation of this church organization,
creditable to his people who thus hon
or their leader, and a memorial of one
of the rest anf most soulful mel /
have known"
Rev. J. E. Cummings Address.
Following the reading of Rev. Me
Elroy's letter. Rev. j. E. Jennings,
pastor OF the West End Presbyterian
church, delivered an address of greet
ing on Our Neighbo"s Children
which was enjoyed by all This talk
was followed by DR.. Stoltz with few
chosen words on the Brotherhood and
the Sunday school of the church. Rev.
w. H. HORNED, Rev. Thomas Rowe and
T. D. Foster were expected to have
part on the afternoons program but
were unable to be present. Rev. Vim,
cent read letter of greeting from
Rev. Donald M. Grant of Cedar Rap
ids.
Order Of Services.
The complete program for the days
exercises follows:
Hymn--Choir and congregation.
Invocation-Rev. w. Lee Vincent
pastor.
Responsive Reading-Led by pas,
tor.
Sermon-Rev. F. F. Stoltz. d. D.
Hymn-Choir and congregation.
Apostolic Creed-Repeated by con
gregation.
Prayer-Rev. Vincent.
Words of Dedication-Co Congregation
led by pastor, formal transferring OF
keys.)
Music-Choir.
Thank Offering.
Doxology-Congregation.
enediction-Pastor.
Afternoon, 2:3o O'clock.
Song Service.
Prayer-Rev. ]. E. Cummings.
Letter from j. M. McElroy-Read by
pastor.
Music-Choir.
Words of Greeting-Rev J. E. Cum
mings and DR.. F. f, Stoltz.
Letter from Rev. D. NJ Grant-Read
by pastor.
Music-Choir.
Benediction.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-02-26
In Honor of Miss Wishard.

49,
Bloomeflld, Feb. 25.-Pre-nuptial to
the marriage of Miss Georgia Wishard
of this city to Paul EVERY of Wapelio
which took place in that city Sunday
silver and china shower was tender
ed the bride-to-be on Friday evening,
the event taking place at the Wilson
home, with Miss Plumm Sample az
hostess. The affair was pleasant
surprise which was successfully en-
acted by the women of the Presby-
terrain church. The presents which
were very handsome, were gratefully
accepted by the honored guest. Miss
Wishard left Saturday afternoon for
Burlington, where she was Joined by
Mr. .Everly, who accompanied her to
place on Sunday. The bride lis a recent
graduate of the Bloomfield high
school, She has been an active work.
er in the Presbyterian Sunday school
and has spent several years as a COM
position In the Republican office. Mr..
Eyerly Is the adopted son Of Rev. III.
j. Everly of Kirksville. Mo-. a former
pastor of the First Baptist church OF
this city. Mr.. and Mrs. EVERY Will
begin housekeeping at once in Wapello.
where Mr.. EVERY holds the position OF
foreman of the Wapello Tribune.
William Basset of Cantril was a
business visitor in the city Satilr-
day.
Harrison Hawkins has sold his resi-
dence property in the north part Of the
city to Thomas Duffield. who will move
his family there the first OF March.
Ralph Sherman returned Saturday
to his new home in Crimes, where he
will be Joined by his family in a short
time.
Mrs. Joshua Jones OF. Pulaski is
spending a week with Mr.. and MIS-.
Ed Jones.
After spending short time with
friends. G L. Petit accompanied by
his sister Mrs. McLeland, returned to
| his home in Mt, Sterling.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-02-26


he does wish to be kept informed Of
all that's going on. You understand"
Perfectly, sir. You shall know
everything
Mr.. Ryder took blank check from
his desk and proceeded to fill 1T up.
Then handing it to the detective, he
said:
Here is $500 for you, Spare neither
trouble or expense"
THANK you, sir, said the man as
he Docketed the money. Leave 1t to
me-"
That's about all, think. Regarding
the otner matter, we'll see how the
letter works"
He touched bell and rose, which.
was a signal to the visitor that the
interview was at an end. Mr. Bagley
entered.
Sergeant Ellison is going" said Mr..
Ryder. Have him shown out, and
send the Republican Committee up"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-02-26

Stott, therefore, started to review,
the whole affair from the beginning,
explaining how her father in his capao-
ity as Judge of the Supreme Court had
to render decisions, several of which
were adverse to the corporate inter-
ests of q number of rich men. and
hiW since that time these powerful in
terests had used all their Influence to
get him put off the bench. He told
her about the Transcontinental case
and how the judge had got myster-
iousiy tangled up in the Great North
ern Mining Company, and Of the scam
dalous newspaper rumours, followed
by the news of the Congressional in
CURRY. TEen he told her about the
panic in Wall Street. the sale of the
house on Madison Avenue and the re-
moval to Long Island
"That Is the situation said Stott
when he had finished. 1--WE are wait
I ing now to see what the Senate will
do. We hope for the best. 1t seems
| impossible that the Senate will con-
denim a man whose whole life is like
an open book, but unfortunately the
Senate is strongly Republican and the
big interests are in complete control.
Unless support comes from some I'M
expected quarter we must be prepared
for any thing"
Support from some unexpected
quarter! Stott's closing words rang in
| Shirley's head. Was that not just
what she had to offer? Unable to re-
strain herself longer and her heart
beating unanimously from suppressed
emotion, she cried:
We'll have that support! Well have
1t! I've got it already! wanted to sur
prise you! Father, the most powerful
man in the United States will save you
from being dishonoured!"
The two men leaned forward in eag-
er interest. What could the girl mean?
Was she serious or merely jesting?
1 But Shirley was never more serious
in her life. She was jubilant at the
| thought that she had arrived home
in time to invoke the aid of this pow
erful ally. She repeated enthusiastfcal-
ly:
1--WE need not worry any more. He
has but to say word and these pro-
ceedlngs will be, instantly dropped.
They would not dare act against his
veto. Did you hear father, your case
/ is as good as wont"
what do you mean, child? Who Is
this unknown friend?"
Surely you can guess when say
the most powerful man in the United
States? None other than John Burkett
/ Ryder!''
4 (Continued in next issue.)
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-02-26
CHAPTER x

CHAPTER x
WHAT!" exclaimed Shirley, chang
w ing colour, you believe that John
Burkett Ryder is at the bottom Of this
infamous accusation against father?"
1t was the day following her arrival
at Massapequa, and Shirley. the judge
and Stott were all three sitting on the
porch. Until now, by common consent,
any mention of the impeachment pro-
ceedings had been avoided by every.
one. The previous afternoon and even
ing had been spent listening to an ac-
count Of Shirley's experiences in
Europe and a smile had fitted across
even the judges careworn face as his
daughter gave humorous description
OF the picturesque Paris student with
their long hair and peg-top trousers,
while Stott simply roared with laugh.
ter. ALI, ii was good to laugh again
after such trouble and anxiety! But
while Shirley avoided the topic that
lay nearest her heart, she was con
sumed with desire to tell her father
of the hope she had Of enlisting the
aid of John Burkett Ryder. The great
financter was certainly able to do any
thing he chose. and had not his son
Jefferson promised to win him over
to their cause? So to-day, after Mrs.
Rossmore and her sister had gone
donw to the village to make some pur-
chases Shirley timidly preached the
mattar. She asked Stott and her
father to tell her everything, to hold
back nothing. She wanted to hear the
worst.
stott. therefore, started to review,
the whole affair from the beginning.
explaining how her father in his capac-
itY Is Iuden of the Ci1anonae Court h od
The Winslow mail., 1907-10-19
Swikerath Brothers

Pain anywhere, pain in tie
head, painful periods, Neuralgia.
toothache, all pains can be
promptly stopped by d thor
oughly safe little Pink Candy
Tablet. known bv Druggists
everywhere as Dr. Sho"u's
Headache Tablets Pain simply
means con9estion-undue blood
pressure ct the point VIII -
pain exists DR. Shoop's H l.
ache Tablets quickly eqna ze
The Winslow mail., 1907-10-19
Shipments made on Tuesday.
Goods returned Saturday.

Man Zan Pile Remedy comes
put up in collapsible tube
with nozzle. Easy to apply
right where the soreness and in
nammatiOn exist 1t relieves
at once blind bleeding, itching
or protruding piles. Guaranteed
Solo Ly Winslow Drug Store.
The Winslow mail., 1907-10-19
NOTICE.

Your Street Tax of $500 for
the year 1907 is unpaid. Please
call and pay same to
T. H. SHUFLIN,
Supervisor of Streets.
Office Fl1nn's Store.
The Winslow mail., 1907-10-19

Rings Little Liver Pills keep
the system clean, the stomach
sweet. Prompt relief for head
ache and biliousness. Good for
all the family. Sold by Winslow
Drug Store.
The Winslow mail., 1907-10-19

this unnatural blood pressure
and pain Immediately departs.
Write DR.. Shoop, Racine, Wis,
and get a free trial package.
Large box 20 cents. nrs.-Druggists.
The Winslow mail., 1907-10-19

Trial Catarrh treatments are
being mailed out free on request,
by Dr Shoop. Racine, Wis.
These tests are proving to the
peopl Will out penny's cost
the great value of this scien-
tifc prescription known i
drugu 1ts verVwhere as D
Shoo, 5 Catdrrh Remedy Sol /
hv w A. Keeler.
The Winslow mail., 1907-10-19
Will be Here Again
Drs SWikerath,

- u
the we'll known Opticians, who
visit here regularly, will be here
again at the Hotel Navajo 3
days only, Sat. Sun. and Mon.
Oct. 26, 81 and %. If there is
anything the matter with your
eyes, should you need eyeglasses.
spectacles, artificial eyes, or
anything in the Optical line.
take advantage of this oppor-
tunity and have them properly
fitted while the Doctors are
here. Parents should have their
children S eyes examined at this
time. we will tell you in what
condition their eyes are and ad-
wise you as to wearing glasses d.
This wild be our last visit to
Winslow. HolbrCnl and vicinity
until spring 1908, SO have your
eyes properly attended 10 now.
The Winslow mail., 1907-10-19

Second hand stoves, mattresses
and one wooden bed complete
for sale. Also one child's bed
complete. Inquire at Hotel Ma
vajo.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-01
"A FEW SNAPS

615 West st. 2 story rooms and large
halls porcelain bath, closet, bowl, hot
and cold water, gas lights, furnace with
gas, neatly papered, cove ceilings, 111 east
front lots, close to 9Th ST. car line. Call
and see the inside, only 81, 400 this week;
IL cash.
Another cheap house, well located. 1875
Clay St, z rooms, furnace, bath, lights,
mantel and CRATE, front and back stairs,
55 #. east front, paved and the best car
service in the city, s.. 400 Easy payments.
400 and AL E. It'll. and room houses,
rent for SIS. Would bring $29 or $50 gas,
city water, sewer. Sell this week for 81
$50. or will sell separately. Very close in
$4,000 given away, palatial home that
cost ST., 000 we offer for 81, 900, 1901 Clay st.
Corner, 5 east front lots, lots alone worth
from 5000 to $4,000. House one of the best
built in the city. Good walking distance
and minutes car service. Let us show
you.
Central Park home. 6 rooms, IS TT. front.
91S w. 18th St, next ehe park. Only 81
Mr.. Santa Fe Man: Look at 217 Branner
St, room house, fine barn, IL lots, east
front, lots for S1,675 a.,
On Holiday Park, nice modern home
iG South 'G Topeka: S.k east front lots.
room cottage, well, barn, for $3.50. Easy
s rooms story. over lots. S25; s225
5 rooms. beautiful lots, fine shade,
barn, city water, fine home. .$2.100.
All kinds, large and small properties
for all kinds of buyers All locations.
25h beautiful eaest front lots on Gar
field north of 7th, building sites, cheap
$50
Fine 10 acre home 1 mile out. $1,000.
10 acres 8 miles north, trade for city.
40 houses to rent
w. M FORBES, 107 w. SEVENTH ST.
Both Phones
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-01
CHEAP PROPERTIES.

1424 Lincoln. rooms, lots, well, els
tern. city water, front and back stairs,
gas heat. good cellar, barn. Make us an
offer.
1926 Buchanan ST., rooms. 371z foot
front. good cellar, well, cistern, barn, gas.
An offer wanted.
Also 1924 Buchanan. 3 room cottage, 37k
foot front, cellar. gas. Owner non-resi-
dent and says SELL
SHAWNEE AGENCY. ss4 Kansas Ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-01
ZOE sAnE-REAL ESTATE.

1880
New Z room residence, IL east front
lots, reception hall. finished in oak, first
floor. strictly modern, best location on
Tyler street.
So, $50
Good s room residence. with reception
hall and bath. electric lights, gas. etc.
Best location in Topeka, facing Holiday
park.
Fine room home with IL lots. in close
in location, on best paved street, west
side, nearly modern.
New room cottage, with bath room,
lots, fine location, Polk st.
$500
Good room home, best location, on
Clay St. nearly modern. $1.4O0.
room cottage w. 10th St. 1880.
4 rooms. fine location, west side, $1,000.
room cottage. Chandler st.
SEE PICTURES IN OFFICE.
PARTNERSHIP REAL ESTATE co.
IND. PHONE 372.
BELL PHONE 1851.
107 WEST FIFTH ST.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-01
FOR sALE-REAn ESTATE.
BARGAINS

BARGAINS
9 room modern house, close in, Harri-
son, fine property. Sc. 900
room modern home, barn. shade, lawn,
2 lots, college, neighborhood, fine, 50, 800.
room modern cottage, lots, cheap,
50, 800
room codern cottage, west side. cheap,
s., 5O0
4 room cottage, close in, Fillmore, 81, 100.
room cottage, close in, $500.
room cottage. on payment plan, III
lots east front. $500.
$50 acre farm near Dover, only SIS per
20 acres. close to city. part cultivated.
very cheap, s., 400.
g. W. W. YATES & CO.,
REAL ESTATE AND LOANS.
ROOM AT SIS KANSAS AVE.
Both Phones.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-01
FOR SALE.

room new house, plumbed for gas, cleo
tricity, city water, sewer, bath room, barn,
shade, IL lots. Morris ave-, near 10th st.
$3.50.
5 room cottage, well, barn, lots. $3.50;
800 cash, rest monthly.
6 room good house, cellar under whole,
city and cistern water, plumbed for gas
and sewer, West side, close in. $3.50.
6 rooms near Polk school. 1900
lots 2 blocks of car. $160.
Ia lots Fillmore near 18th $500.
10 acres, old house, near reform school.
$500.
10 acres close in, exchange for rental
property.
WESTERFIELD & CO.,
Central National Bank Bldg.
Both phones.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-01

TRACT, TRACT! TRACT.!,-
Is acres, 10 rooms, orchard, II mile city
limits on macadam road, 5000.
. 10 acres. / block car line. well improved
s.. 600 Easy terms on part.
40 acres near Tecumseh, well improved
So 500. Mortgage $1,000.
10 acres j mile city limits, rooms, barn
and fruit. 81. $50.
- liz Kansas Ave. .Tooeka, Kan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-01
GARLINGHOUSE REALTY co.
COS KANSAS AVE.
Ind. Phone 1905. Bell Phone 1890.

Good room house, cellar, cistern city
water, well, sewer, good location, on west
side. 81, 100. Easy payments.
This is bargain: lots new room
cottage splendidly located. on west side,
IL blocks from car line. s., 800 on easy
terms
III lots. splendid room cottage, on
West St, good cellar, barn, $500. Easy
payments, per cent.
Splendid close IN location, ~ lots, on
west side of Polk ST., rooms, city water.
sewer, gas, barn, 81, 800.
Fine chicken ranch, one acre, cottage,
barn, sheds. fences. etc, $500.
Splendid 10 acre tract, l mile out, good
improvements, $500.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-01
VERY NEAT COTTAGE

rooms. bath room. closet. pantry. cal
lar. city water. gas heat and light. fron+
ana rear porch. walks. so foot front. This
neat cottage is in growing district e
ou' docks from Washburn. u block to
Small payment win handle n 60, -
Ind for particulars W.
SHAWNEE AGENCY. 5s4 Kansas Av.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-01
COTTAGE

Almost and well located. Southwest"
5 large living rooms, closets, pantry, bath
room. cellar, garnet, gas light and heat
cistern, IA east front lots. Price cut from
81 800 to 5000 for a few days only.
L. S. LOvITT & SON.
Both Phones. 612 Kansas Ave.
(Over Novelty Theater.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-01
FOR SALE

Very nice lots on Bolles ave. and West
St. near 18th. brick sidewalks laid. Nom
resident owner wants to close them out
They will go cheap.
JE. ToRRINGToN.
1o9 West Sixth ST.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-01

YOU OUCH TO SEE HE H. ].
MILLER HOME AT 924 WEST
ST. Z ROOMED HOUSE, MOD
ERN THROUGHOUT, OAK FIN
ISH. HARD WOOD FLOORS.
BEAUTIFUL HALL, GRADE
DOOR, LARGE ATTIC. PRICE
81. 200.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-01

JUST A, LITTLE DOWN. BAL
ANCE LIKE RENT. BUYS 100
BOLLES AVE, 8 FINE HIGH
LOTS. FACING WASHBURN.
ALMOST NEW, 6 ROOM HOUSE,
GAS. WELL AND CISTERN.
ROOM FOR MORE HOUSES
PRICE $500.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-01
PRICE s2,eoo-wILL RENT $40

Owner of this property has been Of
fered $40 month for it, but wants to go
to Kansas City, and must sell first.
IA good rooms in this house. 3 separate
entrances. stairways. Can be rented as
flats. Six rooms now renting s14: 3
rooms s12. Taxes low. House in excellent
condition. Gas, city water, 175 Dbl. els
tern.
Located nicely, blocks west. For a
little while, s2eoO.
THE STRAUSS AGENCY. 1O7 E. 7TH.