davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-12-09
Quincy Herald is Of the Opinion That
Central Association Could Stand
Big Boost in the
Figure.
ARGUE ON BETTER BALL
me Paper Speaks One Word for Cen.
trial Association and Ten
Words for ouincy-The
Argument.

A It is likely that the Central Associa-
ton will be the scene Of another live
ly battle over the salary limit ques-
ton. The question has been taken up
by the Quincy Herald at this early
date and an argument made in favor
of a $4,000 figure. The paper says:
"In the past two years the salary
limit was never seriously considered.
When the subject was preached at a
league meeting it was dropped like a
live coal, or. as was the case last
summer, every director save one, adj
mitted that he was above it, and the
result was that no action was taken.
Instead of adopting ridicu'ously low
limit, which everyone knows will not
be observed, the league ought to adopt
the average salary paid last season
and enforce it. The fans OF The Cen
trail Association are supporting the
same game as well as those of the
Three-I do, and if the fans Of this
league make $4,000 ball possible and
demand an article of that quality and
price, the league should give IT, to
them. Baseball depends on the public
and its wishes must be considered.
"There is no rea.on why baseball
III the Central Association should not
: be faster than that of the Three-Eye
league next year. The league has but
one-fourth the mileage, just as large
total attendance and is entitled to
class c rating. The Three-Eye league
is really not above this calibre and is
In every respect equal to the 'smal,
le~' circuit
"If the Three-Eye can paw $2,000.0C
month, the Central Associa +ion CT
do the same and it will not And it as
much of hardship as will the Three
Eye. The fact that the Mileage vii
he but half as large as last year and
that the attendance in the eight citie'
will average better than 10000 mex
season, will make it possible for thu
different managers to spend NOR
money on good players than ever be
fore. The substitution of Monmouth
f)r waterloo reduces the travelling ex
penses for every team considerably
tie mileage being about half what |
was last year and the saving on on
trip around the circuit will amour
to several hundred dollars. Severa
OF the towns have interurban connee
lions and the fare is half the Gus
tcniary steam road charge. Anothe
saving will be made in '>eing able t
remain at home until the morning Q
the day on which the team IS sched
uled to play in another city. the onl
exception perhaps, .,eing Ottumws
The players pay for tn Fir board an
lodging while at home and the add
tional hotel bills saved will amour
to quite figure in year.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-12-09
EXPLAINS 70
THIN LADIES
A simple But Sure Method Of
Developing a WelI-Rounded
Bust and Figure.

(From New York Journal)
It is a simple but sure method OF
developing the bust. arms. neck.
hips ana shoulders Of women. who
through some defect OF nutrition
and circulation are forever humili-
ated by their more fortunate Sis,
ters. First, 1t must be under stood
that the human skin Is an enor-
nous gland, richly endowed with
nerves, secreting and excreting
organs, and network of minute
blood vessels which contain at one
K time over one-third of all the blood
in the body-that is If nature IS
perfect.
system In controlling the blood
supply is such as to put them IS
team working together.
Get separately two ounces
glycerine, three ounces OF rose
water, one ounce tincture cedo-
Z meme compound (not cardamom),
and five cents worth of borax.
Mix the glyrerine with tincture
cadomcne, shake and let stand
two hours; then add teaspoonful
of borax and the rosewater. APP
ply to the parts needing develop
ment morning and night. rubbing
until thoroughly absorbed; then
wash off with hot water and soap
and dry.
It is believed bv expert .derm-
biologists to be the most effective
prescription ever conceived for the
purpose
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-12-09

SOME OF PRIZE WINNERS
Many Fine Exhibits In the Different
Classes Of Grain Entries Made
by Illinois and Iowa Elk.
hibitors.
Especial to The Gate City.l

Especial to The Gate City.l
FORT MADISON, Dec. 9.-The Lee
County, Iowa, and Hancock County,
Illinois, corn exhibit opened here yes
terday at the armory hall with 1863
er tries by SIS enssibitors. This is the
first show of it's kind held in Fort
Madison, and is given under the aus
pices of the Commercial Club of which
u. C. Barbour is president and w. A.
Scherfe secretary.
| The corn exhibit is in charge of a
committee of which w. r. Timpe the
big dry goods man, is chairman and
i. M. G. Hamilton, popular young
lawyer, is secretary. Many extra good
samples of corn are IN exhibition but
1t is conceded by farmers in attend
ance that the 1909 quality and yield
lis not up to the previous year.
M. A. Hauser, a judge and lecturer
with the Farm Crop department of the
az ricultural college extension of
4 Ames, is present and completed the
I task Of Judging the corn on exhibition
this forenoon. His findings were CIV
en- out just before the dinner hour.
The first, second and third prize win
ners in their order are as follows:
Glass A, best ten ears, yellow, A. fl.
Huston. Sawyer; T. HI. Liddle, TT.
Madison, r. f. d. No. q; I. S. Lauther,
Fr. Madison.
Glass B. best ten ears, yellow, open
. only to those who had never taken
premiums at any exhibit, Warren p
Buber, Weaver; G. A. Willard, FIT
Madison; W. L. Kudebaugh, Donne'l
son.
Glass c, best single ear, yellow. A
H Huston, Sawyer; Harry Hazen
,, Denmark; Don Newton, Ft. Madison
Glass D, best twenty-five ears, vel
low. Victor Pieriott, Weaver: T. H
: Liadle, FIT. Madison; A. II. Huston.
:. Glass e, best ten ears, white, w
: a. Murphy, Weaver; 7. G. Dobson, P
: Madison, r. f. d., No. 2, and JOSEPH
!. Fry, Weaver.
Glass r, best ten ears. white, b.
: amateur, A. j. Foggy, Ft. Madison
:. !. Henry vogt, Weaver; Blanchard Bert
:, scie, Nauvoo.
! Glass G, best single ear white. +
Fl. Krebill. Donnellson; Joseph Fry
Weaver; VIM. Philip, Montrose.
Glass H, best twenty-five ears
!, white, F. G. Ferguson, Niota; |.
Lauther, FIT. Madison.
8 Arthur Huston Of Sawyer won tn
Z sweepstakes over Warren q. Bube G
y Weaver. This prize is a large silve
!. loving cup, which must be won thre
u times in order to vest title perms
!. ne ntly in tho winner.
q n. b. McConn exhibited the larges
4. ear of corn by measurements. 1t wa
raised by j. M. Huston. Walter Wa
st son, of FIT. Madison, Won for the lar:
e est ear by ounces This ear weighe
2sh ounces with 1871 ounces of shell
corn F. Snyder of Niota, won fc
tln. longest ear, IA inches and 7. F
LiGdle of Ft. Madison, for tie smalles
perfect ear
u Mr.. Timpe, chairman OF the cor
v committee, is immensely pleased wit
70 the exhibit and says that the sho
III will be made a permanent affair.
great many farmers are present an
le will listen to the corn expert, M
n Hauser, this afternoon when he wi
Il lecture on farm crops.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-12-09

HE SERVED IN CIVIL WAR
Was Major OF Sixth Indiana infantry
and His Death viii be Mourned
BY Many old
Friends.

"A
This morning at ten o'clock at the
Hotel Royal, where with his good and
faithful wife he had made his resi-
dence for number of years occurred
the death OF Captain Mcmillan, who
has made this city his home for al
most four years, coming here from
Marshalltown, Iowa, January 9th, 1906,
and living retired life since that
time.
For the past several months he has
been failing and the end was not
thought to be far distant. The re-
mote cause of the old army veterans
death was from wound which he re-
ceived during the civil war, in which
great strife he served his country
faithfully for four years. The immedi-
ate cause of death was due to cerebral
hemorrhage. He was man we'll adj
vanced in years, yet always patient
and cheerful in his illness and was well
known and liked by many of the old
soldiers of this city.
During the war he was member of
the Sixth Indiana Infantry, reing ma
jor in that company. He served I'M
| til the end Of the war when he was
given his honorable discharge. For a
number of years after returning to
Iowa following the war, he was sheriff
of Marshall county and had much to
| do with politics of those earlier days.
In 1878 he was appointed warden, OF
/ the, Iowa State penitentiary at Ft
Madison and served six years iT that
capacity. Another time he served oul
| years as warden of the state peniten
itary, under the Iowa state legisla
ture.
One child, daughter, was born t.
the union with his wife, who survives
him. About two years ago. this chilli
1 died and Mrs. Mcmillan is the onl!
surviving relative, with til : exception
of two sisters and a nephew, DR.. E
II G. Mcmillan Of Hudson, Iowa, who ha
+ been informed of his uncle's dealt
and word is being waited for the es
act date of removal of the body Il
Marshalltown for burial Captail
Mcmillan was member of the g. A
r. lodge and had many friends il
army circles and survivors of the wa
of the rebellion.
Obituary.
e. G. Mcmillan was born in Colun
biana, Ohio. June Sth, 1929. He live
in the east until his marriage to Mis-
Juretta Taylor at Gosport, Ind Octt
Der 18th, 1865. He was for man
years resident of Marshalltowr
While in Keokuk, he was assistan
custodian of the National cemeter,
Two sisters, one at Marshalltown an
the other residing in Spokane, Wasl
survive him.
, He was member of the Methods
. church and also member of tn
~ r,- ,,,1o ,-c,r
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-12-09
FOR SALE.
PERSON AIS.

Miss Belle Mccarthy has returned
TO her home in Fort Madison, having
CT mpleted the millinery season at
Mrs. Danfords.
Mrs. Henry Lynne. of Chicago. has
returned home after visit with the
family of Mr.. and Mrs. Asaph Buck.
Charles H. Dodge returned this
morning from Corpus Christi. Texas,
and other gulf state points where he
has made business soiourn,
Mrs. Jacob Busch is expected home
tor light after visiting two weeks in
ST. Joe, Mo, and Kansas City.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-12-09
BURLINGTON PLAYS
KEOkUk TONIGHT
Y. M. c. A. Basket Ball Teams From
Two Cities VIII Contest For
Honors on the Local
Floor.
KEoKUK LOOKS STRONG
Two Former College Players Will be
at Guards While Other Positions
VIII Be Well Taken
Care Of.

The first basket ball game of the
season will be played tonight at the Y.
M. G. A. gymnasium when the team
representing the Burlington associa-
contests with the local "Y' squad.
Captain Kings men will present a
strong front and will no doubt come
out with the heavy enc of the score.
Burlington has already played several
games this season and each has been
very tight and hard fought. Both
squads are old rivals and the contest
this evening promises to be bitter
one.
At the guard positions, l.. H. Bel
KNAPP, coach of the high school football
team for the past year and an old col
lege player and Maurice Dadant, for
mer captain of the university of Hin
ois team will hold forth. and from the
form displayed by them SO far they
will be able to do their part in gooo
shape, both being exceptionally fast
and capable of holding down thei'
men.
Charles Allen will direct the play:
from the pivot position and should bt
able to more than give his opponen
| the worst end of it. He jumps vel
and plays a strong and offensive
| game.
The men who will be relied upon t
make the scores this evening ar
Charles and Paul King both OF whom
are very capable at caging the bal
and playing an all around game
With this array the locals should Pill
up a score on the Burlington players
many of whom have appeared here be
fore. The officials have as yet no
been chosen.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-12-09

The Lineup.
Keokuk Burlington
P. King ..........s.4.......... ANDERSON
Right field
| G. King 1900 avs ls'
Right field.
Allen 800. = 4 li5 gu
Catch
Belknap f1as s'
Right guard
Dadant Observation-Disclosures. Allison
Left guard
Weisman go. o'lo
Duncan .... So - I.
Subs
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-12-09
James K. Hackett.

Samson, the play in which James
K Ha,chett will be seen at the Grand
on Tuesday evening, is one of the
same strength as that of "The Thief,
by the same author, Mr.. Henri Bern
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-12-09

state of Missouri and the roads We're
involved. In the case of Judge Phil
lips it goes outside of those pieces of
litigation.
1t is asserted that friends of the
judges have gone to Mr.. Murphy and
asked him not to pass the matter.
However. he has refused to take this
view of it.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-12-09
PERSON ALS.

Albert Hall and family forpei'y- OF
Keokuk, but now in business a, hunt-
ington, w. Va. are here visiting their
relatives and friends for the last two
weeks left Sunday night for their east
ern home.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-12-09

The river following the example
ser by the mercury, has taken sud
len drop. falling over foot in the
past "a hours
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-01
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE

WHICH ONE Do YOU WANT?
Sz'oV-A fine new, large i-room modern
pressed brick cottage. on the west
side. pantry. closets and cement
collar Terms 5000 cash and bal
.,e.o ance $50 per month.
SZboU-Ftne, large 5-rooru modern pressed
brick cottage. good az new: shade
trees and lot all fenced. close In on
IN East; 5000 cash and balance
like rent.
s3000--A new J-room modern pressed
brick cottage. so arranged To make
INTO Groom house: fine lot. close
IN on ard East street; $3.50 cash
and balance like rent
Soeoo-5-room modern pressed brick cot
iage southeast part OF city: with
stairway TO make an s-room house;
good torms. Sec this at once.
S3'oO-New 5-room modern 0ebblcda sh
bungalow north bench: beam
ceilings and large basement; good
terms. Sec us at once, as this will
not last long.
s"to0-New '-rooni modern pressed brick
cottage, with fine mnntel; arranged
for 7,room house; lot .572x157 feet
to an alley. east side. Tarms 5000
cash and balance like rent.
s4l00-New 6-room modern pressed brick
cottage on tho north bench; large
basement with furnace; lot 2IxiO
rods. Terms. $3.50 cash and balance
lko rent. Sec this at once. II you
arc looking for a home at a bar
gain
s465o-New Groom modern pressed brick
cottage on 18th East. close In, FIRE
place, furnace and sewer conncc-
tions; lot 25X10 rods. This place
can be had on good terms; don't
fail to see II.
We have many other bargains in all
parts OF the city.
We write fire insurance.
HOFFMAN BROS,
90 West Second South Street.
Both Phones 244.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-01
LITTLE & LITTLE.

Have YOU seen the r G.. Western de-
pot that is now building on West 3rd
South? II YOU haven't been down In that
section lately, go down and look around,
and don't fail TO the IS commission
houses MOVE in course OF erection be-
tween 2nd and 3rd West and md and 3rd
South, for right there is being created
q new business section for Salt Lake.
II YOU buy in that section now YOU can't
help but make money. and we think we
have the best buys down there
Look at 492XS2a on 3rd West between
End and '3rd So, very close 10 the IS
commission houses. suitable for n res
taurant. saloon or rooming house. at 5000
per foot, but the price is going to be ad-
vanced right away.
A large piece OF traclSage within a
block OF the depot FOR $50 per front foot.
100X165 opposite Pioneer Square at $3.50
per foot. or will sell any part of this.
Corner on 3rd South, between lst and
End west at $500 per foot, and another
piece across the street for $3.50 per foot.
TWO HOMES.
7-room modern brick at 500 Palm ave.
(9th T.. and 10th SOD. bath. toilet. ell.
hall, etc, fine hedge; lot 5oX12o 10 alley,
$500.
$500 IS DIRT CHEAP FOR THIS
HOUSE.
It's pressed brick Of rooms. furnace
porcelain bath. toilet, lavatory and extra
toilet and lavatoTy downstairs, fine man
tel and elactric light fixtures. Full two
story. large rooms, large lot, good barn,
and all for $500.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-01

WE HAVE ONE OF THE FINEST
suburban homes in city, with II rooms
all hardwood finish. steam heat, and II
Is palace, and must be seen to be ap-
preCiated. fine grounds. Corner contain
ing about ~ acres: improvements; cost
$4,000, The corner is worth $4,000. max
ing SIS 900. IL rents now for $S3 win
sell If taken at once for $1,000: 10
down balance 10 suit
S-room modern brick on 9Th ave. COR
ner lot. facing so. and east; bargain.
St500.
Broom now modern bungalow on L
ST, the cheapes, buy on the northeast
bench
5-room brick, all large rooms. s. G.
S2500,
5-room house, acres ground $3.50.
5-room house > acres ground $1,000
And other bargains. Como and SEQ us
SEARS INVESTMENT CO.,
II Il. Grd So. a2dIS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-01
ad216
AN OPPORTUNITY


Without fear of contradiction we claim
the following to be the best Interest pay
ing real estate investment offered in the
city. with absolute safety of principal.
IT WILL PAY
more interest than any nat OF apart
mcnt house in the city.
IT Is \
pressed brick terrace OF eight modern
apartments, located on a large lot. only
up TO date Annual rental is $2940, with
out any expense for janitor. light or
heating.
THIS WEEK
Sl7 SOC will buy IT, The income from this
property Is moro than four times as much
as savings banks will pay on this amount.
INVEST YOUR MONEY
whore it VIII make you money today, in
stead of where 1t might make you money
in Ave years from now.
PICK UP THIS SNAP
AND BE INDEPENDENT.
HALF CASH: BALANCE EASY.
a FEW MODERN HOMES.
SSo00-Fiue. 9-story, strictly modern
pressed brick home on Ind aye,
with large lot.
S450o-Buys a 1-room, modern, pressed
brick, on + ST. \ beauty,
7tb South and 9Th East. with large
barn; $500 cash. balance $50 per
month, like rent.
Sl00O-Nice building lot on NJ st. sewer
and sidewalk.
S12Oo-Nice building lot on 9th East,
sewer and sidewalk
FOR BARGAINS SEE
A. MCCLELLAN & co,
G3t w. End South ST
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-01
WE SELL REAL ESTATE.

! We offer today strictly modern a.
room pr. br. home. on 3rd avenuc-reccp-
I ton hail. laundry, basement, gas range,
| linoleum shades and fiXtures; lot 50Nl15.
with shade, fruit and flowers; price $500:
! $4,000 cash, bal. To suit.
7-room pr. br close In. West 7th So :
lot f91N1ls; good buy. Notice the
price-s25oO.
broom modern pr. br.-3 more rooms
can be finished upstairs-s40oo: $1,000
cash, bal easy.
q acres (close in), improvements sI2.-
600; beautiful place; can sell Tor $l4.
600.
..s2a s2s feet West 7,h So A good buy at
We offer 14ox1e2i. Rio Grande trackage.
s25oo. Also another piece at s35oo.
Groom modern frame bungalow; no.
tice the price-s2650.
4--oom pr br. mot quite hnished).
bath, closet. pantry. city water. @, l.; lot
373X141. Notice the price-s2250. Easy
terms.
5-room pr. br. pantry. closet, city
water; large lot, all fenced. Notice the
prlce-s1S5O; 800 cash, bal. s15 per mo.
HUBBARD INVESTMENT CO,
Sc w, Ord So.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-01

IF YOU HAVE 4 BARGAIN, SEE Us
If YOU ARE LOOKING FOR A BAR
GAIN, SEE US,
$4,000. .O0--ll room modern house and 3X1C
rods ground. 5jS South 2nd
East. ! cash.
5000. 0Q-T-room fire brick bungalow
strictly modern. largo partition.
ed basement, lot 2X9 rods, fine
corner, and room FOR another
house; 100000 cash.
$1,000 .00---5-room new modern brick. lot
50X125 feet; East Side, This
place Is being offered below
cost, and s500.00 is all YOU will
have TO pay down.
$500 ,00-4-room brick; partly modern.
nice lot; southeast. $4,000 cash.
balance like rent.
$500 .00-6- room adobe house and 6NI rods
ground; fine corner. 2nd West
and 9th North.
$500 00--57i .Sth avenue; fine broom
shingle bungalow 500. 90 cash.
$1,000. 00--Lot on East Side. %5xI50 feet to
alley, sewer, sidewalk, pave
ment and parking paid.
$3.50 90 lots dnNli0 feet; one faces on
Sth South, and one on 6th East
Worth the money,
$500 Q0-l000 acres. good range land in
Nevada. L, $. Patents. This is
especially adapted 10 shcepmcn
who winter their flocks IN Ne
Vada and summer elsewhere
DSNLEN & JOHNSON,
80 West 3rd South.
Both Phones 1926,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-01
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES AND
ROOMING HOUSES

LEASEA-io ROOMS FURNISHED; FIN
EST TRANSIENT LOG. IN cry;
EXTREMELY Low RENT; 4 SNAP;
ss5o-S EXTRA FURNISHED ROOMS;
MEfN hEET s,f. E''' BLOCK FROM
fsfoo-2s ROOMS. NICELY FURNISHED.
ALL LIGHT AND AIRY. 4 TOT
LETS. BATHS: A NICE. COM
PORTABLE PLACE. AND A
MONEY MAKER TERMS.
N0oo-25- ROOM EUROPEAN HOTEL.
ONE OF THE PRETTY PLACES
OF THE CITY: FINE LOG
GOOD LEASE AND RENT. AL
WAYS FULL OF FIRST-CLAss
s15oo-5s- ROOM. EXTRA WELL FUR
NIsHED. ARIsToCRATIC LoC;,
CATERS TO HIGHEST CLASS:
PERMANENT GUESTS. NEVER
a VACANCY; ALWAYS WAIT,
ING LIST: LONG LEASE AND
Low RENT TERMS.
s7ooo-z5 ROOMS. ANOTHER BEAGTir
FURNISHED. CENTRAL LOG:
LONG LEASE. TERMS.
ALL OF THE ABOVE PLACES CAN
Only BE BOUGHT THROUGH THIS
AGENCY. WE HAVE THE BEST AND
EXCLUSIVE LIST.
A. RICHTER. REAL ESTATE. A. l.
BRATTAIN. MGR r. o. DEPT. 10 w
1ST so. PHONES 641.
a3254
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-01
LITTLE & LITTLE.
No W. ond South.
WHAT HAVE YOU DONE WITH YOUR
SUMMERS WAGESD

WHAT HAVE YOU DONE WITH YOUR
SUMMERS WAGES?
So3O0-New, 4--,. mod. r. b., near city
and county bldg. Can make very
easy terms,
S4l00-5-r,, M, p. b. cottage nicely fur
nislled on ith ave. This must be
sold at once. Good terms.
S3650-5-r., m, p. b. cottage, with fur
mace, on 9Th So. near 9TH East.
S5JOO-9-r. IN, p. b.. on 9Th East near
7th So. This is q snap.
S24O0-5-r. b., mod. Ord So. near 9Th
East. a snap.
S2500-5-r. M, y. b.. southeast. Easy
terms, and a bargain
S4750--10-r.. nl.. p. b., on So. Grd East.
This is a snap. VIII take small
cottage as part pay.
MAlIAN INV. co. 2I3 SO. w. TEMPLE
Both phones IA a422i
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-01

III MONEY TO LOAN ON IMPROVED
81 real estate, Partridge, S22 Judge bldg
u aloT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-01
Si500

We have decided TO sell that up-
to-datc bungalow on Third ave
nue., SO have put the price we
know will sell. There arc five
rooms. cosy corner, two closets.
subdivided cellar, hot-alr heat.
lIitchehettc, window seat, linen
closet, sewer. sidewalk. and il is
walking distance. Third avenue.
between Il and c street. Ask us
about terms.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-01
$3.50.

SZbOW.
Lot 40Xl15 feet, west front. giving
one OF the best views OF the city
obtainables a iive-room we'll built
brick house. modern plumbing,
electric lights. small cellar, &C.
ment walks. and we can make
terms OF $500 down, balance $50
per month. Be sure and look this
UP.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-01

THERE is AT LEAST ONE THING
n THIS WORLD FOR WHICH A PER-
I3M INI!MS,, is JUSTIFIED IN RUNNING IN
DEBT, AND THAT is A HOME
Let inc place you In home
j nave them In all parts Of the city.
besides they arc the better kind, and
You can buy them for the same money
for inferior places F1'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-01

\ FEW SELECTIONS FROM
OUR LARGE LIST
7-room brick lot S0Nl$5 It. To
alley, good barn, on Sth East
$4,000
S-room mod. brick, hardwood
finish. well elevated on large cor
ncr lot, only ono block from ca
thedral. a beautiful home.
S12. 900; terms.
5xl0 rods trackagc, on 9Th
West. near 2nd So. $4,000. terms.
6-room frame, near Rio Grande
shops, $1,000; small monthly pay
ments
NOW
LOOK.
- acres good farm land. s.
room brick house. barns. sheds
orchards. etc. south Of city.
s300o. and Is worth $1,000 OF any
mans money.
) acres in alfalfa, shares
water, 18th So, St, $1,000; part
cash.
See us before YOU buy. We can
save YOU money. WE Do TIE
BUSINESS,
UTAH-IDAHO INV. Co,
w. Ecclcs Baird. Mgr.,
~ South Main.
Bcll go. Ind Jal.