davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-06-16
Duck BY Duck.

An old farmer had brought twenty
ducks to the market to sell and. after
the usual amount Of haggling insepa-
rable from bargain Of that descrip-
ton. managed to dispose Of the lot to
a dealer.
That's 80 shillings l have to give
YOU" said the dealer as he proceeded
to count 1t out.
But the old chaps strong point was
not arithmetic. and he was not salts
fed with this mode Of payment.
"Noa. noaw he exclaimed. I'VE
bought them at wan an six apiece. an
ven list pay for them duck by duck
And duck by duck" it had to be-
London Scraps.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-06-16
Got His Number.

Uncle Zeph had had some trouble
getting about on the cars and com
planned of the employees. when a
conductor is uncivil to you take his
number said his nephew.
Two days later uncle came in some
what battered, but looking triumphant.
II got the number" he said, with a
satisfied air. "but l had to grab the
hull cap too."-BuffalO EXPRESS
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-06-16

lgnted with it. Lord Beaconsfie,d be.
slowed his appreciation thereon and
Gladstone thought it far superior to his
FAMOUS three courses" Dickens
Thackeray. Meredith, Swinburne, Ten
nyson. Trollope. Whistler. Leighton
Sala. Phil May-all sorts Of the best
OF men of their day have fed upon the
pudding. and it no doubt helped 10
inspire their work.
Apparently any cook can fashion it
mix II. fix 1t. boil it. Let any cook try
1t. Lots OF cooks have tried II. bu. tha
results have not been satisfactory
There was a man who once ran the
Gid Cheshire Cheese. and in his dav
the pudding first achieved its great
fame. When he sold the old hosiery
and took a house in the financial dis
trlct he announced that the same pud-
ding-the same in every respect-would
be served every Saturday.
Many of the Cheeses old patrons
came around to celebrate. There was
the size, but the aroma was wanting;
'h,'N "SiS VIC iucutiCdl ludteIldlS. Out
the flavor was not In them. 1t was not
the same, not bit of it. There was
something missing. 1t may have been
the shades Of the departed great ones
of bygone time. And so it is that
today the famous dish of the Old
Cheshire Cheese tastes as of old. and
its devotees cannot be seduced by any
designing invitation based upon Just
as good simply because there is moth
Ing just as od.-Philadelphia Ledger
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-06-16
How II In Done.

Returning from school the other
afternoon, "A little girl proudly inform
ed her mother that she had learned to
.'pmchtate."
"WeH, dear" said her mother. land
how is it done?'
You see. mother" explained the
child. when you write 'Hark! you
nut hatpin after it, and when you
ask question you put buttonhook.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-06-16
In Doubt.

yisitor-So your boy is in college, is
he. Mr. Corntossle? FaEmer-I can't
say exactly. He's in Their ball nine,
an in Their rowin' crew, an in Their
jsunayZeeum. an in Their dOmytOry,
but whether he's ever in Their college
is more'n | kin find ont by his letters.
-Harper's Bazaar.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-06-16
EQUATORIAL AFRICA.
Three Things White Person Must
Have to Live There.

Without mosquito bar white per-
son would be unable to live on the
equator. writes Ida Vera Simonton in
the DelineatOr.
No matter how hot and sitting the
highland no other place can be so
sitting as the equatorial African
night during the long rainy season IN
the midst of the jungle-one must
s,eep under a closely tucked in mos
quito bar. not the ventilated kinu CIV
ilizntion knows. but one OF CLOSELY
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-06-16
Times Changes.

Father meditating on times
changes,-Ah. yes. the fashion OF this
world passeth away. Daughter-ln-
deed it does. papa. ! shall want
new hat next week.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-06-16

Employment and hardships prevent
melanc holy .-Johnson.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-02-03

makers of the twin cities, Moline,
Chicago, Cleveland, Toledo, Pittsburg
and other eastern cities. A unani-
nous verdict was rendered of best
ever. The new company has made
arrangements with a prominent tool
maker of Cleveland, Ohio, to manufac-
ture their wrench for & time. He says:
You will never have to compete with
any wrench now on the market as
this is so far superior that it will
have no competitors"
The new company plans to estab.
fish a plant in this city as soon as
possible. Offers Of a free site have
been received from both Minneapolis
and st. Paul but the company declin.
ed, thinking 1t better for all concerned
TO start the new industry in Water.
town. Experienced men are very en-.
thusiastic over this new proposition
and predict On inestimable growth for
the business. Jobbers who have been
called upon have all given good sized
orders for the product. It Is prophe'
sled that there will be a large demand
for these wrenches all over the civil,
lied world.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-02-03

lodged most virile and accomplished
writer in the state. No other writer
can use irony SO effectively; no other
so possesses the art of graphic ex-
preston by mere suggestion. Withal
he is a nan of vision and comprehen-
sive intelligence.
Willis II. Bonhom, of the Deadwood
Pioneer Times, dates from 1877, but
the honors must be about ever be-
tween Bonham and Joseph B. Gossage,
of the Rapid City Journal. Both are
men of power who have stuck
The editors who have passed the
quarter century mark in professional
work in this field are legion and in
clude in their number, c. ]. Mcleod,
of Aberdeen; Frank Mease and Jimmy
Stahl of Madison; Paul butcher and
George Breed. of Bookings: Carter
Sherwood of DeSmet; j. F. Halliday
of lroquis; Lyman c. Bates of Lake
Preston; ]. E. Nipple of Pierre; C.
0. Besanoon of Blunt; Howard C.
Shober of Highmore; J. A. Bushield
OF Miller; s. A. Blake of Washington:
w. w. Downie, of Milbank; Charles
Cobb OF Gary; James L. Pratt Of ELI
ton; p. J.. Bentz of Woonsocket:
Charles Hackett Of Parker; Victor
Wass OF Dell Rapids; Clate Tinan of
Kimball; John A. Stanley of Hot
Springs; M. c. Tucker of Geddes and
perhaps several others.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-02-03

ism in South Dakota, says a Pierre
dispatch.
Perhaps the mar who has had the
longest service is George w. Kings
bury, of Yankton, who for As years
hos been in the newspaper line in
Yankton and has almost without in
PERMISSION devoted himself to his pro-
fession and still daily contributes to
the columns of the Yankton Press and
Dakotan, with which he was so many
years identified as proprietor. There
is a facility about Mr.. K~ingsbury's
writing and an individuality in his
expression thot makes his work readi.
ly recognizable wherever it appears.
He has had a large part in moulding
affairs in Dakota territory and South
Dakota,
There is still living a South Dakota
newspaper man who preceded both
Ziebach and Kingsbury in this field,
but his home is without the state,
Samuel j. Albright, now a resident OF
the Soldiers home at Columbus, Ohio,
established the Dakota Democrat at
Sioux Falls. July 2, 1859. He was a
vigorous writer. The quality of the
newspapers gotten u by Albright.
Ziebach and Kingsbury in those prinl.
tive days Of the early territory must
be q marvel to all who examine them.
They published blanket sheets filed
with the raciest and most entertaining
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-02-03

matter. They discussed national poll
cies with the strength and perspicuity
of the editors Of modern newspapers
and their faith in the future of Dakota
and the Northwest was sublime and
inspiring. Next to this primitive trio,
comes Arthur Linn, Of Canton, who
landed in Yankton in 1869 after II
years of metropolitan newspapering,
most of which was upon Harper's
Weekly. He at ono engaged in his
profession at the old capital and has
been continuously connected with Da-
kota newspaper enterprises. His char
acteristic work upon the Canton Lead
err is familiar to all who notice South
Dakota publications. He has lost none
of his vigor with passing years. while
his work has taken added charm as it
has become more and more imbued
with the mellowness and b~enevolence
born Of long observation and expert
1 ence.
Wheeler s. Bowen, born to the edi-
torial craft, began his Dakota career
in company with George w. Kings
bury, on. the Press and Dakotan in
1874. With brief intervals, in public
office. Mr.. Bowen's professional work
has been interrupted. Upon the Press
and Dakotan, the Sioux Falls Press
and finally upon the Kuronite, Mr..
Bowen abs impressed himself upon
the people until he is the acknow-
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-02-03
GETS IT.

Some time ago the Register made
mention OF an improved pipe-wrench
designed and patented by Roy II. And
erson OF this city, and advised local
capital to organize a company for its
manufacture. From the Watertown
Times we learn that q company has
been organized in that city and will
construct a factory for the manufac,
ture of these tools. The Times says:
The Self Adjusting Pipe Wrench
company has just been organized by
men of this vicinity. The incorpora'
tors are DR.. Il. F. Harrington. /. II,
Myers and C. 8. Schalke OF this city;
III. K. Dickinson of Tracy, Mimi. and
II. j and T.. Q. Scha!k!e OF Redfeid
This self adjusting pipe-wrench is
something entirely new in its line, be-
ing practically the first pipe wrench
which does not have to be screwed
and unscrewed In putting on and tax
ing from c PIPE. This wrench adjusts
itself as soon as IL comes in contact
with q pipe and may be released in
stantly.
Roy H. Anderson, q blacksmith OF
Brook.ngs, is the inventor OF this
unique toos-
DR.. e. r. HA-rington has Just re
turned after demonstrating the adapt
AFFINITY Of the wrench to expert tool
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-02-03

The gathering of the State Press as
ISOLATION at Sioux suggests a brief
notice Of the real Nestors Of journal
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-02-03

THE BROOKINGs REGISTER, THURSDAY FEBRUARY 3 1910
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-30
CIV. .GARLOCT1
Choice
Homes

"a, 4,200-SSH Charles St, new, strictly mod
ern rooms and reception hall, oak finish
on first floor; large attic room; full ce
mented basement; permanent val walks an6 na
line.
s5,sOO-Sn4 Lafayette Ave, new, rooms
heatingi fine combination fixtures; large
grounds, with plenty Of shade, south front
age on parked street, with no paving to
pay. This is the best bargain in Omaha
all things considered
S5,500-S712 Hawthorne Ave. a very fine
7-room house. In an ideal location right In
ON first floor; birch and maple on second
floor; hot water heating; fine lawn and
trees; south frontage and everything that
goes to make a choice home Investigate
$5,70O-S4Oe Cunning St, new, rooms and
reception hall, oak finish first floor, q
large living room with beamed ceiling, very
beautiful fixtures, large grounds. facing
Bemis Park; paving all paid and within
one block OF three car lines.
$6,OOO-S716 Cunning ST., new, 9 rooms
strictly modern, oak finish, hot water heat
ing, an ideal location, grounds 159 feet deep,
plenty of shade trees, fronting south on
paved street; paving all paid. You should
look this over.
s6,2O0-34O5 Cunning St., rooms and large
Railways, beautiful open stairway, oak
finish with paneled halfway, fine fixtures
and hot water heatingi room on third floor
for three large bedrooms; a corner lot
facing Bemis Park; street paved and paid
in fact, everything that one may wish for
In an elegant home.
G.. W. GARLOCH,
Phone H. sO7s; B-26n. S7O4 Hawthorne Ave,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-30
DEAN PLACE

Omaha's newest and most attractive
addition is now ready for your inspec-
tion. All lots have about 2 u foot ter
race and a frontage of so feet. All
streets have been paved, all sidewalks
are in. sewer, water, gas and electric
services in front of every lot. All spe-
cials have been paid.
Some of the most beautiful shade
trees in the city are to be found in
Dean Place.
II is situated one block north Of
Hanscom park and six blocks east of
the Field club, and is bounded on the
east by Park Ave, on the south by
Poppleton Ave, on the west by 3Oth
Ave. and adjoins Thomas Rogers fine
home on the north.
Our prices are much lower than
those of adjoining property, ranging
from $500 to $4,000 for the best cor
nerss Terms, u cash and the balance
in one, two and three years.
Plats of the addition will be mailed
upon application.
To reach this addition take either
the east or west park cars. Get off at
Park Ave. and Pacific ST., walk south
$50 feet to our big sign.
Call Douglas 1904, ask for H. M.
Christie and make appointment to see
these lots.
w. FARNAM SMITH & CO.,
Sole Agents.
1920 Farnam ST.
Tells. d. 1864; Ind. A-1O64.'
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-30

2 ID
At 2s25 Barker a Groom house, modern
except futhace, with full lot and paving
duce the price from S2i5O to 81, $50; 81
loan now on the property; cash required,
$3.50.
(2)
a feet fronting west on 18th St, south
Of alley, between Harvey and Howard;
right in town and worth the price $500,
(3)
McWhorter Flats, 25th and Farnam, Nos
25O1-y and IL Farnam ST. Several have
talked to us about this property and some
think the price is little high Our reply
Is that the location warrants 1t. An archi-
tect has estimated the cost of an extension
south, to contain co rooms, at $40 600 Such
a building at 26th and Farnam would be a
little gold mine. Price $4,000,
262s Chicago St, rooms gas and water;
(6)> IL
New Broom cottage, southeast corner
zsth and Lake, modern except furnace;
price is authorized by the owner, as he
wishes to sell at once
with full lot, south front Reduced from IN
$3.50 to $1,000. The owner says sell this
property.
Ten acres Of beautiful land, with good
7-room house, just off Of Military road,
west Of city limits; only two blocks from
car ltnei paved street and city water; all
in one, body, with Streets running on all
four sides We will subdivide into 21k-
acre tracts or sell the entire ten acres, with
| all Nthe fruit ahd improvements, for Sl0,5O0
1t is known-as Block 8, Cunningham's sub.
(9)
| 34S4 Sahler St, new 5-room cottage with
three full lots, fronting south. Price $2.SOl,
(10)
Lot 13 Block IL, Wilcox First addition,
east side of 25th St. between Elm and oak
Sts Price $4OO Easy terms.
I'D
Lot 5, Block 90 Wilcox's I'd addition, on
south side of Elm St., west of goth.
(12)
Lot Lot Block 20. wiloox's Pa addition,
(13)
Lots and 2s, Harlem Land addition,
Sprague. Price $50 each.
Ga
| Lot 16, Block 10, Walnut Hill addition,
$50 feet east Of 47th Ave. on the north side
Of Nicholas st. Price $125.
(15)
| Lot g. Block g. Improvement Association,
! S2X1S8 feet north side of CASTELAR, St., 50
feet feet. west of 18th ST. Make US your bsst
|
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-30

Lots and 4 Block To- and Lot 81 Block
a. West End addition. on 35th Ave- be-
tween Dodge and Davenport. Make offer
for the bunch
(17)
Lot "a, Stewart Place. at the northwest
corner of 39th and Chicago, fronting south
$500. '''SO anu east 0" 0S'n ST. Price
Lot 25, Stewart Place, so feet north Of
SG;hiScoago, fronting east on S9th St Price
(19)
Lot s. Block 4, West End. fronting east
on the Boulevard and Sist st, 200 feet
Dodge sts Price s1,5OO
coy
The east A feet of Lot 3. Block 212B
side Of Cunning. Price 5000, or we will
sell either half for $500.
Lot II. Block 10, Dwight & Lyman's ad-
dition, at the southeast corner of 34th and
Gold SITS. Make offer subject to the taxes
(22)
Lots 3S and 80, Fairmont Place southeast
corner Of 29th and Burdette SITS. This lot
(23)
2425 Ohio St, new modern S-room house.
electric lights and gas, fixtures all in
This house has never been occupied and is
up at a forced sale; lot 4OxIS0 IT; cement
sidewalks and everything in first-class
condition. This house has not been pa
pered; must be sold. Price $4,000.
+ (24)
Lot II, Block 19, Kountze Place, 5Ox124
! feet, south front on Spencer ST. Another
forced sale. Price $1,000.
(25)
1927 Davenport St. rooms, all modern,
dee. owner has moved from the city and
$3.50 '''' ~ ans - ''H' rice
(26)
2l02 North 29th Ave, y rooms with water
and sewer. Owner has moved to Dakota
and wants us to sell. Price $3.50.
(27)
! At 2719 Decatur St, rooms, with gas
and is very homelike also considerable
fruit; lot 6Ox1271A feet. Price $3.50.
(28) s
Lots and 8, Block 172, City, at the
northwest corner of 14th and Jones Sts.,
property. owner has decided to sell this
property and wants an offer.
(29)
1913 Farnam St., 21 feet and inches by
| l32 feet, renting for $3.50 per month; three
stories and basement; total annual expense
! $3.50. Want offer.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-30
617-619 South 19th-$1O,5OO

Lot 60xS0 n. on 18th St, just south OF
Jackson ST. This is right downtown where
the ground may double In value In a short
time; Il is only four blocks from the fin
street The building Is a splendid new
department brick fiat with the very
finest pressed brick front and good, solid
walls throughout; good cemented base
ment. with furnaces; oak finish and floors
modern and complete in every way. AL
ways rented to good tenants. Income s., ,O80
cent net on your money while 1t is increas-
ing in value
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-30
SOME CLOSE IN PROPERTIES
SURE TO INCREASE IN VALUE
Better Place for Your Money Than High Priced Farm Land
go Certificate of Deposit.
415-417 North 19th-$5,oOO

Two old houses renting for $3.50 per year.
on ground 6TN6S IT., that is getting more
valuable every day New brick Investment
OF the city and paying big returns on the
money invested. You can build a three
apartment flat on this ground as II has 81
IT. of frontage and an alley alone the side
At present time It IL paying good interest
on the money Invested
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-30
Cheap Homes

$2,200-Six-room cottage, with
bath and gas, northwest corner 18th
and Clark, lot 66x80.
$2,250-Six-room cottage, modern
except furnace, near 18th and Yates,
renting at $3.50; paving paid -
$2,8OO-Six-room, story and half
house. at 1926 Parker; a good house,
barn, lot 47x127, near Harvey car.
$2,850-Six-room, modern house,
with furnace heat, on Locust, just east
of oath, lot 40x140.
$3,500-Seven-room modern house,
on Marcy, near S1st, south front, rent
ing at $50.
$3,850-Sevenrroom, new modern
house, with hot water heat, corner
18th and Laird; hardwood floors, lot
40x125. For rent If not sold soon.
$4,150-Eight-room new modern
house, with HOT WATER HEAT, on
Boulevard, near Willis Ave.
$5,5O0-Eight-room modern house,
with hot water heat and a fine bath
room; lot 50x124, on Lothrop, near
18th.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-30
D. V. SHOLES co.
Ill Board of Trade Bldg,
10Th and Farnam SITS.
Telephones: Douglas 49
Independent A-2049.

z
HOUSES
t1oO-Fourrom
S%9S modern heat W. @th lot 5ox4
ra repair pa
ST. mode ept hea o #
7 lo #
@ g. rooms. 5s RS s.se sss % , s.ss.s,
strictly modern on m St. between Center and Francis SITS
andb 20
n
oakan
INVESTMENT -$25000
o Presentim
O n
abouth his fand
II a
VACANT
S@ @ 9x1S f. north front Seward between th Ea sts
front on betweeh Pacific and Poopleo
21
BUNGALOW CITY
than can I
bal
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-30
REAL ESTATE
CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE
Uontinued)

All Bargains
FINE HOMECHEAP
ONLY $4,000
for completely modern residence on Ssth
corner lot in Field club district large
rooms and rec. hall, all finished I'm maple;
fine front and side porches; 81 200 will han
die thts. Let us show it to you.
3 NOME BARGAINS
ONLY $3,25O
First one is on Harvey ST. near 42d ana
mas . rooms, rec. hall and tiled bath room;
finish; lot 5Oxi&. This house v was built IsiSV Sv
the the owner ~ for his own home by day labor
cality
modern, rooms and vestibule, on MandOr-
son st. near 26th; rooms all nicely papered;
fine shade treesi screens and storm win
dows; large. front and side porches; lot 80
money Both Of these are real bargains.
INSIDE TRACKAGF
6Gx1a2 on Leavenworth ST. near 18th; party
wall and entire lot piled for substsAtial
building; switch in rear We have a low
price on this.
For Close In Flats
soft. frontage on nth Ave. north of
Leavenworth St. Not much close-in vacant
property left and it's going higher in price
very soon Owner is anxious to sell and
Some Acre Bargains
One nice level acre, only one block from
car line in north part of city Has good
Groom house, lots OF bearing fruit, well,
] eistern and electric light. Just the place
| for chickens and vegetables.
$4,000
for an acre on Curtis Ave. three blocks
| from car line.
$500
| for 10 acres just west of Florence Nice.
high, slightly place. Only five blocks from
car line and surely cheap at this figure.
SPECIAL
Moving This Spring9
Then move into your own home and stop
paying for another mans house. We will
| sell you for
ONLY $1OO CASH
a brand new fine home of rooms, rec
hail and outside sleeping portico; first floor
| finished in oak; combination lighting fix
lures, Carton furnace, linen closet, bath,
and grounds sodded. Price-which is low
| 50, 800; 500 down, balance $31 10 monthly
and 5000 annually for four years, then 81. 10
per month. If you want a nice home, let
us show you this one. You'll buy it.
| JOHNSTON q WESLEY,
SO5 So. 18th st. Tel. D. 12SS, Ind. A-14S7.'
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-30
1923 Seward Street

My new, modern. S-room Nome; oak fin
ish nrst floor, attractive bedrooms secopd
floor; stairway 10 attic; a home close 10
car, with slightly location, 1850 Phone
Harney l7O9.s
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-30
GloYer's BARGAINS

See us for plans of new $45O0- Groom
bungalow In Dundee; oak finish brick fire
place; three bedrooms upstairs. They are
being snapped up before finished
WEST FARNAM-Near 33d and Farnam
- rooms, quarter-sawed white oak; tiled
vestibule and bathroom; hot water heat:
reduced to $1,000 for quick sale Two
years old and only 81 500 to handle
1-room, all modern house on corner lot in
Dundee, on,y &,750 Practically new
We have new Groom cottage on one
floor, cornor lot In north part of city; all
modern, furnace and everything 81 zoo
Nearly finished This will go quick.
VACANT
66x12 southeast corner 35th Avenue ana
Dewey; specially reduced price of S17OO
and balance paving.
1OOX13O southwest corner 3Sth and Charles:
paving paid on Charles; reduced from $500
to 2,1OO; good for three or four houses
Two east front lots in CANDLES Sub; SD
to be paved from Dodge to Western Ave.
Cheap at $3.50 for the two
South front lot on Chcago;, Just west of
Goth; $1,S6O with paving paid.
INVESTMENTS
$1,000 buys new brick flat renting for
$40 month and water; best proposition
on the market in flats; 5000 cash viii
handle. This price only good for ten days.
Hurry.
Glover Realty Syndicate,
Ground Floor, NJ Y. Life Bldg
Both PhoneSs
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-30
62O South 18th Street-$4,75O

7-room house, modern except heat; lot
5OxsO IT,, on 18th STREET, Just south Of
jackson. This Is two blocks from the
Rome hotel, four blocks from the City Ma
ti0nal bank and a little more than two
blocks from the new court house The
lot Is worth $500 at the present time and
the house is in good condition.
706 South 18th Street t-$6,500
A15-room house-a good place for q
rooming house. This is entirely modern
and complete Rents for $40 per year and
will rent for that figure or more right
along. This place can be bought by an
enterprising man or woman and made TO
pay Is per cent on the money invested
The lot is 50xS0 IT., and worth $780, You
couldn't build the house today for-less than
5000.
$4,000
On 18th ST., 100 IT. south OF jackson, we
have a fine lot 50xS0 IT. which the owner
is very anxious to sell and which will
make a fine site for a double brick flat
This is on paved street, close in and good
You never will again have an opportunity
Of buying q close in lot as well located
for so low a price.