davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1907-09-12

To check q cold quickly, get from your
druggist some little Candy Cold Tab
lets called Preventies. Druggists every
where are now dispensing P~reyentics,
for they are not only safe, but decided
ly certain and prompt. P%reventics
contain no Quinine, nc laxative, moth.
ing harsh nor sickening. Taken at the
s'sneeze stage" Preyentics will prevent
Pneumonia, Bronchitis, La Grippe,
etc. Hence the name, Preyentics.
Good FOR feverish children. As Prevent
les % cents Trial Boxes 5 cts, Sold
by All Dealers
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1907-09-12

Chas. Kelsey, formerly a cattle
sale manager, but now in the land
business in Oklahoma, was a Tyn-
dali visitor Wednesday. '
Miss SER, who has been the guest
of her brother, J. H. SER and fami-
", for q week past, left this norm
ing for her home atsScotland.s = !
a coming sporting event growing
out Of the Street Fair races will be
q foot race between Parker, Of Lake
Andes and Matuska, Of Tabor, for
q purse Of $500. The FACE will take
place il Tyndall Sept. II. Both
are fast men and 4 good race is
looked for. It il probable that a
ball game will be arranged for the
same day.-Tyndall Tribune.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1907-09-12

wa. WILLIAMS who for some fourteen years was dmr and proprietor of the HUTCHINSON
HERALD is le and has the handling and sale $4,000 shares dMh took. He shs that with
in two weks from the I'M the foregoing was printed, the cimns of Santa Ana had taken $2-
about 80 miles south east Of Los Angeles, will ikdy. take as much noeo Of the stock as has, j.
toer which he contracted to sell east of the Rocky Mountains He thinks the stock Wilt pay
dividend of from 15t 50 per- cent on the invenmntan and that will be worth 300 per share
within three years and $OO Orm more within five years
See him for further information.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-15
BENDER AND KLEIN IN RING,
HonOrs Even in FOxing. Exhibition Given
at the Central Institute.

The two-night athletic carnival at Pro-
fessor Gus Troxler's Central Institute
came to a close last night. AS Tony Ben
der. of Elizabeth. 'and Kid Klein, of this
city, were scheduled to give a foxing ex-
hibition, a large crowd was on land to
see the two In action. Both boys mixed
1t up every round, which kept the spec
tators on their feet most of the time, The
honors were about even, and both received
applause from the crowd for their work,
Professor Troxler and Professor Fuld-
ham, of Holland, gave an exhibition with
the foils, which resulted in n victory for
the local man by a score of 20 points to s..
William Socio. the strong boy, gave an
exhibition of weight-lifting, and also an
exhibition of stone-breaking with the
naked fist. Both took well with the crowd.
The following appeared In foxingN bouts,
which were all fast, and the crowd was
well pleased:
Charles Miller, Frank Doniger, Charles
Burnett, Thomas Hogan, Thomas Hackett,
Austin Waldron, Ira Bright. Harry Bright,
Walter Robinson, Samuel Mills, John Ben
dohas, Fred Neeburg, Frank Hulbart,
Tony Bender and Kid Klein.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-15
"PEDS" START TRAINING.
Members of Woodside P. c. Getting in
Shape for Coming Matches.

Ever since the crisp weather set in
the NIB of the Woodside Pedestrian
Club, If Woodside, have been showing
signs Of activity. Already two sets OF
medals have been donated to the club, to
be awarded to the winners of the coming
walks. Gold, silver and bronze medals
were presented to the club by George
Blum, Of 81 Summer avenue, and Richard
Franz, of $50 Summer avenue. Arthur
Williams, president and trainer Of the club,
has been whipping the boys into condition
and expresses much satisfaction at the
way the young men jumped Into their
work. For the last two weeks Williams,
with about twenty other young athletes,
have been covering from fifteen to twenty
miles daily over the course where all the
meets are held.
my Intention" said Williams, us to
have the boys meet all frst-class walking
teams and cross-country runners. At
present 1 an working with a squad Of
boys who will make any cross-country team
IN the State hustle to keep from being
beaten"
The membership of the club is increas-
ing steadily, and 1t now has a roll Of near
ly 200. This necessitated the division Of
the members into senior and Junior classes.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-15
WREsTLERs TO MEET.
Gotch and H~ackensmidt to Battle for
$4,000 a Side.

The Kansas City Athletic Club is pre-
pared to offer a $4,000 purse for a wrest-
ling match between George Hacken-
schmidt. the Russion Lion. and Frank
Gotch. for the worlds championship. This
is practically the same offer made two
years ago, and which has been renewed.
Gotch has signed the articles, which call
for a catch-as-catch-can match, strange
hold barred, and the division of, the purse
Is left optional with Hackenschmidt, who
can make 1t 80 and 80, or winner take all,
or divide the $4,000 to winner and loser
any way he pleases.
II is difficult to see how Hackenschmidt
can decline such an offer, but he did de-
cline similar ones, on a smaller scale, two
wears ago, on the occasion of his first
visit to America, and he may prefer to re-
main in England now. Gotch Is evident
ly dissatisfied with the probability that
Hackenschmldt will wrestle Joe Rodgers,
now in England, and call it a match for
the American championship. He says:
what right has Tom O'Rourke, OF New
York. to take a man like Rodgers, whom
l can throw ten times in an hour, to Eng
land to represent this country in a match
for the worlds championship? Why, there
are several wrestlers here who can beat
Rodgers. Fred Beell, of Marshield, Wis,
would make him look Xix a second-rater.
/ don't mind the man going over to get the
money, but let him go into his correct class
and not pass as a champion OF America
when he is nowhere near 1t.
II have tried hard to get on a match
with Hackenschmidt for the last two years,
but have not succeeded. and the only con
cIusion to be reached is that he is afraid
or has not the heart to take the chance
of losing his reputation. The Convention
Han people at Kansas City offered Hack
enschmidt $1,000 cash for five exhibition
matches here and a purse Of $4,000 to
wrestle me for the title, the same to be
split any way he wished-winner take all,
rs and Is and 50 and 5O-but he declined
all propositions on the pretext of having
theatrical engagements. That was two
years ago and he still claims to be cham
pion, although he refuses to wrestle for
title. He was offered $4,000 cash to
make the trip here and he could hav had
$15,0o0 If he won. This is pretty high and
more than he can make In England in the
same length Of time. He Is simply faint
hearted in my opinion, and not a good
champion"
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-15

The Arlington A. A. defeated the crack
Crescents, of Montclair, Wednesday night
at Quincy Hall. The score at the end OF
the first half stood u to 6 in favor of the
A. A. A.. The visitors found the basket
with better result in the second half, Sc
curing II points to their opponents IL.
The final score stood "a 20 II, The Eagle
A. c.. which failed to how up. would do
the Arlington A A. a great favor IL It
would let them rave an open date.
The Sterling S. s.. basketball team will
line up against the Ashland A. A. at the
~latter's court tonight in the second game
of a series The Sterlings won the first
game on their home court rather easily,
but the Ashlands say they will get even
therefore. looked for. The Sterlings will
line up as follows Weinmann and Stahl,
forwards; Unterman, centre; Odesky,
Klug1nan and Herman, guards.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-15
ENTRY LIST
FOR FINAL
RACE MEET
Races at Speedway Will De-
eide Championship for
TrotterS and PAGERS.

The final meet in the series Of matinee
races OF the Road Horse Association OF
New Jersey for trophies to be awarded to
the trotter and the PAGER scoring the
greatest number of points Will take placs
tomorrow afternoon on the Essex County
speedway. A good field is entered and the
result in the PAGERS division, at least, IL
much In doubt. Theodore s. Mille1's Ida
Gray has a good chance to win the cham
~pionship trophy for the t%rotters. The mare
has already won two races and another
victory would assure her the prize. In the
free-for-all trot tomorrow the entries are
Ida Gray, Rifle, Harry Lake and Clarion.
Rifle has not started In the past meets and
Harry Lake is said to be unable to COM
pete, having figured in an accident this
week. The complete entry list follows.
First Event (tree-for-all trot to wagon,
half-mile heats. 2 in 3-Rihe, bL. g., e. o.
Geoffroy; Ida Gray, b. m, T. S. Miller;
Harry Lake, b.. g., p j. herman; Clarion.
b. 6. H. A. Jaeger.
Second Event (free-for-all pace to wagon,
half-mile heats, 2 in a)-Gyp Walnut, bl.
g., C. j. FAIR; Rebe, bL. m, j. Gilbert
Brady; Yellow Kid, d g., III. A. Jaeger.
Key Del Vale, g.. g., j. J. Mulhall; strong
heart, br. g., f. A Oatman; Algamah W,
Third Event Q:07 trot to wagon, half
mile heats, 2 in 3)-Highlend Ladaie, bL.
81, j. Il. Driscoll; Nomlnion, b. h., George
Stengel; Red Cross, b. M, w. H. Loftus;
Prince Alar. ch. H., IL. A. Zusi; Deacon,
bl. 4, Jacob Roth; Elizabeth E., b. NJ,
h. j. Hull; JACK, b.. g., Z. II. Mckee;
Hamlet, b. e., Joseph II. Meyer.
Fourth Event (I:0f pace to wagon, half
mile heats, 2 in 3)-Dick, b. g., Z. v.
eager; Kiverslde, b.. g., James Burns,
Mau F.. CHI. m. Levi Gelb; Chief, bl. e.,
A. Decker, Bright Eyes, b. M, j. T..
Herman.
Fifth Event q:10 trot to wagon, half
mile heats, 2 Ia 3)-Silent Patch, bl. g., A.
w. McCabe. The Farmer, b. h., 1. N. Voor-
hees; Hampton, b. g., james Smith, Sd;
Don. 70. b., q. It. Lawrence; Mayme Me-
do, b. m, g. koopman.
Sixth Event GAO pace to wagon, half
mile heats, 2 In 3-Billy Lotus, b.. g..
Joseph Il. Meyer; Hyci. b. e., Leopold
Meyer; Mamie IIutchelow, b. m. e. A.
Zusi; N. O.. Laneewood, oh. m, Sylvester
Mitchell.
Seventh Event Oils trot to wagon: half
mile heats, 2 in 3)-Bezant Ruler, b. g.
D. ]. Walsh; Johnny Harvard, CHI. g.,
II. ", Armstrong; Molyne, br. g., Dr.
L. e. Estler.
Eighth Event u:15 pace to wagon; half
mile heats, 2 In 3}-Buteher Boy. b. g.,
II. A. Jaeger; Louise Bellman, b. m.
W. w. Ogden; T%oboggan, bL. h., P. j
Herman.
Judges-J. B.. Dusenberry. w. b. At.
water and James Loyatt.
Timers-J. o. Stearns and David Tuers.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-15
LEADERS GAIN A LAP.
Exciting Sprint in six-Day Bicycle Race
at Boston.

BOSTON, Nov. ia break in the ranks
Of the leaders in the six-day bicycle race
at the Park Square Rink came last night,
when after a terrific sprint lasting more
than 10 minutes two of the eight teams
which have kept to the front hitherto
Joined the rear guard. The Sherwood
and Llmberg team and the Holbrook and
Calvin team dropped back one lap behind
the leaders, and Connolly and Wyatt, who
were a lap behind in the afternoon, lost
another in this sprint. while the italian
team, Bizarri and Hill. who were already
two laps back of the leaders, lost several
more last night.
The Z o'clock score was 693 miles 5 laps
for the leading teams. Fogler and Moran,
Root and Bardgett. Downing and Hopper,
Keegan and Milton, Wiley and Anderson,
Mclean and Krebs.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-15
Totals =. sol 754 slsl Totals ....s2O 7b7 ss
COBB WANTED AS COACH.
Vanderbilt Would Like Him to Develop
First Glass Ball Team.

Although no definite offer has been
University. of Nashville. seeks Tyrus
Cobb's services as baseball coach for next
spring.
In fact, Dan McGugin, coach of the foot
ball team and virtual head Of athletics at
Vanderbilt, and Cobb had a talk in At
ianta last week.
Cobb told McGugin that he would con-
slider al offer. The Detroit Ball Club,
however, may offer an objection, on the
ground that the player would not get the
coaching in the spring that he would get
with Manager Jennings to look the lad
over every day.
Vanderbilt usually has one of the
strongest mines among the Southern col
leges. Every spring the team makes a
long trip, playing Eastern collegegs and
battling with strong teams.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-15

In a private conference with Manager ].
Bell, manager Of the Signet Five, OF New
York, said that the poor showing made by
the Signets against a local junior team
this week would In no way affect the game
night. at Dominican Hall, in South Ninth
street. Bell stated that on the night in
question three OF the regular Signet Five
were out of the game owing to misunder-
standing IN date. On Monday night, he
York, viii line up against the Dominicans,
and a good game can be expected.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-15
NEWARK LEAGUE.
Kruger Bowlers Lose odd Game to West

The Kruger bowlers, who made their
debut in the Newark League this season,
their first home match last night.
The West Ends, averaging well over the
300 mark. got away with two out of three
games. The last game went to the Krue-
gers. The home team had a chance to es-
tablish a record for the season, four of its
men crossing the 200 line. Coghlan, how
ever. trailed with a 125 score, which kept
the total down to $3.50, that equallng the
high score record made by the First Ward
team.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-15
COLLEGE FOOTBALL
TCMOR OM,

Yale VS.. Princeton, at New
Haven.
Harvard vs.. Dartmouth, at
Cambridge.
Pennsylvania VS.. Michigan, at
Ann Arbor.
West Point VS.. Tufts, at West
Point.
Annapolis VS.. pennsylvania
state, at Annapolis.
Carlisle VS.. minnesota, Mt
Minneapolis.
Amherst VS.. williams, at WILL
Jamestown.
Syracuse VS.. Lafayette, Mt
Syracuse.
Cornell VS.. swarthmorc at
Ithaca.
Washington and Jefferson VS..
Western University, Mt Pitts
burg.
George Washington VS.. ". p.
l., at Bl~acIxsburE, Va.
Buckncn VS.. Dickinson, Mt
Lewisburg.
Lehigh VS.. Ur us, at South
Bethlehem.
Stevens VS.. MdaIenburg, at
Allentown.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-15
FOOTBALL OFFICIALS CHOSEN.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. 15.-Omcials
for the e-Princeton game, as finally re-
vised, were last night announced as fol-
lows: Referee, Michael j. Thompson,
Georgetown; umpire, j. l.. Okeson, Le-
high; field Judge, A. e. Whiting, Cornell;
timer, Charles C. Young, Cornell.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-15
PARKS AND
BAY VIEWS
SHARELEAD
Five Teams Tied for Third
Place in Suburban Bowl
ing League.

In the tina Suburban League series OF
the week last night the Belleville bowlers
on their home alleys took two out OF three
games from the National Turner's. The
race has been remarkably close to date,
but the averages have not been up to the
standard, only seventeen bowlers having
marks above 10. Park A. A. md Bay
View, are tied for first place, with fye vic
tories and one defeat. Not less than five
teams are tied for third position, each
having won three games and lost three.
West End has the best team average and
team score. Barkhorn, of the West Ends.
with an average of 1852, leads the bowlers
who have rolled six games. Last nights
scores, the standing of the teams and the
individual averages of 160 or better follow:
NJ Au~InNI H1TT j. TCUIT.J.E
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-15
RECEPTION.

The Benedict b. b. c.. will hold Its sec
ond annual reception and ball at Har-
burgers Hall Monday night. Invitations
have been sent to all the members, n a
jolly time IS assured.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-15
BOWLING TONIGHT
National Interstate League.
Trenton Of Jersay NifV

National Interstate League.
| Trenton at Jersey City.
Jr. o. u. A. NJ. League.
South Orange VS.. Vailsburg,
Adams VS.. Orange, Boyd VS..
Nutley.
Masonic League.
Cosmos vs.. Triluminar.
Foresters' League.
Runyon VS.. Kearny.
New Jersey National.
Bay View. Owl, Matinee.
Odd Fellows League.
Mt. Sinai VS.. Clinton, Marion VS..
Granite.
Prudential Tournament.
Tillyer VS.. Woodruff.
Newark League.
Republican Indian League at
National.
Manufacturers Clerks League.
General Electric VS.. Marine.
FOresters of America League.
Essex VS.. Victory.
LeGIIse Tournament.
South Side, Austin, National
Five.
Pythian Lengue.
America VS.. Newark.
Bank Clerks League.
German vs.. North Ward.
South Side tournament.
South End, Cadillac, Alpine.
Tri-CIub League.
Montclair Club at Glen Ridge.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-15
FELLOWS
AVERAGES
TO DATE
Marion Bowlers Showing
the Way-.L ucerne Takes
Odd From Kearny Team.

Lucerne Lodge captured two out of three
games from the Kearny bowlers in a series
OF the Odd Fellows League last night OF
the Tuxedo alleys. The Marion bowlers
are still setting the pace. The scores last
night, the standing of the teams to date
and the individual averages of 100 or better
follow:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-15

Holland and J. Kelleen will be seen in a
Summit uniform tomorrow night, when
they line up against the crack Small Five
OF Brooklyn. All teams wishing to ar
range games with the SUBMITS may do so
by sending challenges to Holland. 200 New
street.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-15

are able to hit a line hard and are all
fighters for every inch of territory. Coy,
aside from his kicking ability, is a wonder
in a broken field. He is one of the
hardest men to stop when he is once
under way that ever wore a football uni
form. He has shown his ability In
this respect all through the early season,
and 1t will not be at all surprising Ii his
work against Princeton is one OF the fea-
lures, not only of the game, but also of
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-15

The Eimwood p. G. would like to arrange
games with all Is TO So pound teams. Cen
trail a. "A. preferred. For games address
James Owens, % Sussex avenue.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-24
FOB SALE-REAL ESTATE


w. l.. WINNER
Zeal Estate Investments and Rentals.
QUICK SALES IN REAL ESTATE"
S1S5o--Four room cottage. nice lawn,
shade. cemen, walks. 2xe-rod lot
with right Of way along side and
III rear, near corner Of First South
and Twelfth East street. $500 cash
down and balance on easy monthly
payments.
S22on--Four-room red pressed brick cot
tase, near Ninth East and Eighth
south streets. facing. east, nice
shade. lawn, etc, chicken runs; all
fenced. easy terms
S25oo-Four- room modern red pressed
brcK cottages, new. lust complet.
ed, facing east. lust south OF Ninth
South street. on Eighth East
street, can make terms. Call and
lei us show you these.
s2S5o-Tour-r room modern red pressed
nrntE nr,cK cottage corner lot; facing
north and east. on | street: can
|. make terms.
s2s5o-Fiye- room cottage, 23x7-rod jot
good barn, shade lawn sewer
etc; facing east. on NJ street. l.
block from Brigham 5s7 street,
src oo}tage o'Gsn facing red on prsixfhh sxth
South street, close in 2lx1o-rod
lot.
ASP
s55Oo-F1ve- room modern red pressed
brick cottage or East Second
South street; good barn, lawn,
shade, etc.
s575O-Seven- room modern. two-storv,
white pressed brick residence, on
street. one block from Brigham
street. facing east; furnace heat
bath, toilet, etc.
Call and see us ii any of the above do
not suit yoll. We are sure To have what
YOU want. II YOU have something 10 SELL
list your property with us. We have the
buyers
w. l., WINNER.
Rooms 300-30l New Herald.
Both phones 414, ng2os
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-24
MEFkS &. LYNCH.
els and 3lS Atlas Block.
,,h,n. oroo poo,


CROMAR, 101 ATLAS BLOCK.
Arc you seeking site for mandatory
or warehouse? Here Is the very thing
l0xl0 rods, joining Salt Lake Ice plant,
Sec it quick. and make money
A fine property for wholesale or ware
house purposes west on End South ST:
close to tracks OF O. s. l., cheap.
6 or 10 acres on State road. near Illus
lerss mill
5oxl85 feet, east front 10th East. near
1st South
aosx165 feet, near 2nd South. on 10th
East ST.
alx7l rods. 5rd avenue, bet c. and II
Cars, sidewalks, sewer. shade; can't be
heat.
14ox15o feet, enough for houses. south
front, opposite Liberty Park: fine loca-
tion.
Neat Groom cottage. ST: cars. sewer.
sidewalks; cheap, n226o
SEARS INVESTMENT CO.,
50 West End So
DO you want an up-to- date modern g
story brick house. close In. no car fare.
I-Toom, good CELLAR II so we can sell
you one for $1,000 Less than you can
buy the ground and build e.
CSeap lots all parts Of city
Homes anywhere you want them from
$4,000 up.
We have a fine business property rents
for 10 per cent net. on the Investment.
Good trackage, 120x150 feet, only $500.
10 acres south OF city all cultivated
good water right, $1,000
SEARS INVESTMENT CO,
90 w. End go. n2272
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-24
A. McKELLAR & COMPANY
MODERN HOMES

OUR SPECIALITY
SS5o0-This week, will place YOU i'm one
of the hsndsomest cottage homes
on $rd ST., large rooms, elegant
woodwork. large msntel. nickel
plumbing, full basement. house
connected With city sewer; choice
location.
S565o-Takes one of thoso handsome new.
pressed brick homes on 9Th e. near
9Th So, facing east. they are model
cottage homes, and we defy COM
petition on them at this price.
take a look AT them, examine their
construction. If YOU want a nice
home, see these places al once.
S350o-Buys 1-room modern brick, only
; blocks east of Main St
A. MckELLAR G. COMPANY,
63 w 2nd So no3Oo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-24

r. Il. CASADY & co.
See the beautiful modern cottage we
are now building on the corner OF 4th
ave. and K street. Five large rooms on
first floor. . halls, 2 closets. large bath
room and pantry stairway to attic and
room 10 finish several more rooms. lot
2X1 rods, with right way In rear $4,000.
Owner leaving city and must sell
2-story, rooms modern red pressed brick
on 2nd ave, sewer and macadam TAX
paid. S46b0.
East side, near 2nd South, 7-room
2-story. light pressed brick, bath, furnace,
etc. Lot 22x1O rods. Only sil5O
Nice Groom strictly modern cottage.
lot 2lx7 rods; elegant location near South
Temple. $4,000.
New Groom modern pressed brick cot
tage. east side: $4,000. $500 cash, balance
$50 per month.
4aX7 rods on corner of 5th ave. and II
street, facing south and west, $3.50
Building lot on 3rl East and Edith ave.
between 9th and 10th South 36X13S feet
to alley. $500 each. easy terms,
e. u, Casady eS Company,
40T Atlas Block.
Bell Phone 222T-Red. Ind Phone 1881
u1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-24

GREAT BARGAINS IN BUILDING
LOTS!
choice lots, east bench, $500
fine lots In East Waterloo. 5000
choice lots, Perkins addition $3.50,
fine lots. Fruitdae addition. 500.
choice lots. 9th East st. $3.50
> fine lots, So. State st. $3.50
> fine lots. close in, So tth East. sl05N.
: choice lots. So. Main st. S11O0
Above lots viii he sold on terms 10 suit
you, Sec us If You want 10 buy a home.
We have many for sale
HOFFMAN BROS
e. West End South. n22aS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-24

1Ox1 rods. facing $. and r.. north
epch, near hospital; S22S0.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-24

New 4-room pressed brick. por. bath,
,;i.; @. L. natl wood. lot 1SXiA and
.ht OF way; located S. e. $3.50; $500