davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-17


| Democrat
John A. Mcguire. Lincoln.
to,,,,,. SECOND DISTRICT.
Charles L. Saunders, Omaha.
a: L. Sutton, Omaha
na Inomas W. Blackburn. Omaha,
| s. Arion Lewis, Omaha.
Laurie J. Quinby. Omaha.
| y. y. Lobeck, Omaha.
larry b Fleharty, South Omaha.
w. ~ Stoecker, Omaha.
- Peter Mehrens, Omaha. --i-
L. THIRD DISTRICT.
l. @. Brian, Albion
-: T. Boyd. Neigh.
James r.. Latta lfuslonist) Tekamah.
FOURTH DISTRICT.
Charles H. Sloan Geneva
Democrat T
s; l. Mains (fusionist( Crete
SNhatie N,u +, Gilbert lfusionist) York.
b. #. Good, Wahoo.
FIFTH DISTRICT.
George W. Harris. McCook
Democrat a.,
Clarence e. Harmon, Holdrege.
X. d. Sunderland (fusionistl Nelson.
p,,.,,a SECOND DISTRICT.
M. p. Kinkaid, o'Neili.
Frank E. Beeman, Kearney.
James n. Dean, Broken Bow.
w. j. Taylor (fusionist) Merna.
" III Shumway (fussonist) Scott's Bluff
Robert g. Rosa Quslonistl Lexington.
Sd h!ngn ID Wendt' Mason City.
Fred @. Chase. Mason City. ~
no,,,,,,. 9overnSr.
a f. E eady; So ~, PAU AL c,,,,,
William hii At HImes fI55Sl' Western SS,sy;
I.ieutenanE Governor. @
Democrat I'D
James c. Dahlman Omaha
A. G. Shallenberger, Alma
w. r. Patrick Papillion.
Secretary of state.
NJ. r. Hopewell, Tekamah.
Walter Johnson, Omaha.
Ralph a Clark. Stella
w. H. Green Cfus.), Creighton
State Auditor.
Socialist
: George NJ. slutterm. Omaha
Addison weic, Syracuse.
John j. Ryder, Omaha.
Charles w Pool (fus), reoumseh.
= A; T. 1satewood (fus,), Mccook.
John a. Cushing, Bellevue.
Moses II. Wittstrpck, Firth.
state Treasurer.
Republican,
siIas Il. Barton, Grand Island.
Democrat
P. J. Hewitt. Lexington (fus.).
Socialist
Charles ]. Lambert, stromsburg.
state superintendent.
Republican
Walter A. George Broken Bow.
Frank sidelik, WILDER.
Ralph b. sturdevant, David city.
60 James II. MCKINLEY, osalalla.
H. A. Burns. Havelock
Attorney General.
Republican
Frank 8. Perdue, Lincoln
James w. Crabtree, Peru.
Democrat
william r. jackson, University Place.
Charles Arnot. Schuyler.
Katherine Jsffryes. Bassett.
Lahd Commissioners.
Republican
Grant G. Martin, Fremont.
G. r. Anderberry, Minden.
Memo w. Terry, eatrice.
c. II. Whitney (fus.) Harrington.
Railway Commissioner.
Republican,
u. B Cowles. Fairbury.
William b. Eeastman QuE), Broken Bow
9. F. Beurhausen fus,). Loup LaIy.
Robert w. Fleming Uus), Burwyn.
e. Il. Omstead. lork
Republican
Republican
Henry T. Clarke. jr, Omaha.
Il. Ewel. Grand Island
A. ]. Van Ais yne, Omaha.
Ben Ii. Hayden Cfus), Lincoln.
William c. Brooks Qus,), Beatrice.
w. +. Porter (fus.), Lincoln.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-17
Aviation Meet Saturday.
Germnn societier Meet.

Another meeting during the week Is a
convention Of all German societies Of Ne
braska. This will be held at the German
home Wednesday afternoon and is called
for the purpose of forming a statewide
organization, which win become branch
of the German-American National allitnce.
At the same time editors of German news
papers will meet together to talk over mat
tiers pertaining to their vocation.
BY the convention OF German societies it
is hoped to focus support for anti-prohibI-
ton ana anti-oounty option movements.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-17
OMAHA 10 HAVE BUSY WEEK
CONTINUED from First Pase.)

Friday Evening-second grand male
chorus.
Saturday Morning--The business meeting
of the Saengerbund.
The grand parade will be held that morn
ing and in the afternoon a monster picnic
at Krug park. A dozen or mora special
trains will arrive and depart in Omaha
during the days Of the saengerbund
Aviation Meet Saturday.
Saturday afternoon begins the five-day
aviation meet, conducted by the Aero club
OF Nebraska, through the Midwest Avia-
ton Meet company. With halfway decent
weather this meet will turn the eyes Of
the country upon Omaha, for Glenn Cur
tiss will then make his first appearance
since his successful flights at Atlantic City.
The meet VIII bring untold crowds to
Omaha. for interest in aeropiane flight is
the principal interest In the United States
today, as it Is throughout the civilized
world, Every passenger train running into
Omaha from any point of the compass. will
bring visitors here to see these flights,
which will include everything known to the
awaiting art.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-17

Democratic DELEGATES.
CLAY CENTER. Neb. July l6-kgDecial
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-17
,ouNTRY PRECINCTS. .

James QUINN Chicago John Gleason,
Benson Fred Merodc hillard; ed Galaxy,
hcArdia; william Mason, Waterloo; w. II.
Reed. Valley Peter Lesch. East Omaha;
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-17
7th Annual Picnic Given by the
United Hebrew Brotherhood
at SEYMOUR LAKE PARK
TODAY
Sunday, July 18th
Sunday, July 18th
BOATING BATHING
Good Union Music for Dancing
Admission to Park FREE

NOTE-Take South Omaha
West Q car and then change to
Ralston car direct to Park.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-17
The Weather

For NSbraskar-Fair.
For Iowa--Fair
TsmpfratureA at Omaha yesterday:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-17

Following are the names OF the delegates
selected 10 so to Grand Island July %;
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-06-25
ANNOUNCEMENT OF HON. HoKE
SMITH THE TOPIC OF
CONVERSATION. !:
Both Sides Admit That the Fight
Is to Be a Hard Fought One
Nothing But Political Talk Now
AT State Capital.

Atlanta, June 2+-H. Ea Smiths
announcement made yesterday that
he is in the race for governor against
Joseph NJ. Brown is the all-absorbing
topic of conversation On the streets
and in the corridors of the state
capitol today, and tefore it all other
p Htical happenings for the time be-
ing in the Cracker State fade into
in5igniticance. The fight OF the next
90 days will De one Of the hottest in
the history Of Georgia. f. will of
necessity be in a whirlwind cam
paign, with 9 fever-heat finish. for
there is no time left to run any 9TH
er kind of race. The public eye
has been shifted from the general
assembly and now rests fxeGiy on
the figure of Little Joe ana the tow
ering giant whom he defeated in the
other big fight for it is obvious that
nothing the legislature can possibly
do within the next fifty days will be
interesting or of as far-reaching i'm
portance in the history of Georgia as
the outcome Of the gubernatCrial bat
tie.
Neither sids claims an easy victory
Governor Browns closest political
advisors admitted three weeks ago
that Hoke Smith was the one man in
the world who could make it hot"
for the administration, and empna-
sized their uncertainty that neither
Perry n r any other prospective can
didate could disturb Governor Brown
by declaring in the same breath that
Hoke Smith was the only danger us
Gus man. "a .,i.~I--I
Mr.. Smith didn't want to run. He
told the people 50 and gave his rea-
sons frankly. His friends and sup
p0rters responded that It was t. cir
bOunden duty to make a fight aga Est
| Governor Brown and all that he rep
resented, and that it was Smiths du-
ty tc lead them because he was their
only logical leader, fully identified
personally for the reforms which
they desired; they made i 50 strong
that he finally brushed aside person.
ally Considerat.ops il the face Of
what na was to sec as public duty.
Ia diiu- wan to, 70 the very last
.at the moment he sayJ I will g in
..4 race. il maant that nj those cp1-
-t-.a,. .c~4 volld he laid asiIe. and
t. ha " 953 devote himself heart
al soul for lie next GO days to the
fia for The principles which without
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-06-25
ISLAND WILL SOON BE SUPPLIED
WITH NUMBER OF
TELEPHONES.
Summer cottagers and Others SUBJ
scribe Sufficient Sum 10 Construct
Several Years Ago.

St Simon is soon to have a tele-
phone line, which will prove to he
great convenience to the summer cot
tagers as we'll as these who make
their homes on the island during the
entire year.
Ever since the former line to the
island was put out of business four
years ago the people on the island
have been entirely cut off from the
outside world as far as direct com
munication is concerned. Several
times the mat has been taken up
with the Sou IN Bell Telephone
Company, but ching has been done.
This summer, .owever. the requests
that the line again be maintained
was renewed and the telephone COM
pany decided to make an investiga-
ton and sent the district manager
here to look into the matter,
l. was di.covered that it would
cost approx. mately $500 to place ca
bles between the city and the island
and the telephone company agreed
to expend this amount if the nee
essary number Of years subscribers
were secured, CT if the amount named
could be raised among those who de-
sired the service. A canviss of the
summer visitors and others on the
island resulted in the raising OF even
more than the sum needed and yes
terday the telephone company an
nounced that the line would be re
built at once. '~'
The cables will probably be laid
within the next few weeks. The line
will be extended from the back river
across probably to the mills and
from there to the pier. 1t is expect
ed thai every hotel and store on the
island, as we'll as majority OF the
cottagers, will put in phone and II
will be a great convenience, both to
the people of the city and those re-
siding on the island.
The telephone company announces
that the work will begin at once.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-06-25
THE BIGGEST YET.

Tonight is going to he made the
biggest sale Of the entire auction of
Motifs Jewelry store and you want
to he sure and attend. 1t is going
t. be watch and diamond night and
t.ey just must be sold regardless
Of cost. Other goods will be offered
also, in fact anything called for
giu be put up for sale. Be in the
l.use with all your tickets If you
Yant the chance at the diamond
rings to be given away MI Lew
lwi-z, who conducted the first sales
will arrive from Atlanta this morn
Ing t. finish thase sales Don; fail
10 attend
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-06-25
TWO WHITE MEN AND TWO
NEGROES WERE JAILED LAST
NIGHT.
Plain Clothes Man is Now at Work
in he City Rounding up the Blind
Tigers-other Arrests May Soon
Follow.

Two or three members of the police
force, under Acting Chief Wilchar,
last night made small raid of blind
tigers in the city, and before they
stopped four arrests had been made,
two Of the offenders being white and
two colored.
Those arrested on this serious
charge were Ask Schmidt and J. e.
Sauls, white and Joe Haskell and
viii Foy, colored.
1t seems that recently the bity
put on q plain clothes man to round
up these blind tigers. He has been
at w.Tk in the city for severeal days
and yesterday reported that he had
evidence against the four persons
mentioned above. Alex Schmidt con-
ducts q near-baer saloon in the build
ing on Bay street formerly occupied
by S. D. Levadis and known as the
Doerfinger building. J. E. Sauis
clerks in the saloon and it is clarg-
ed that both Of them have been sell
ing whiskey.
John Haskell, who has once or
twice before been convicted of oper-
ating a blind tiger, was arrested in
small store out on L street, where,
it is alleged, he was doing pretty
good business.
The negro Fey was also arrested
out on L street, and it is understood
that good evidence ilas also been
secured against him.
All four of the offenders will be
arraigned in the municipal court this
morning on charge of violating the
city ordinance and it is probable that
after this tribunal finishes with
them they will be indicted by the
grand jury for violating the state law
These are the first arrests made
in some time of people charged with
violating the prohibition law in Glynn
county.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-06-25
NEW FIRE ALARM BOXES
They Were Tested for First Time
BY Chief Taylor Yesterday.

Two new fire alarm boxes are now
ready for use. They were installed
this week and were tested by Chief
Taylor yesterday. Both of them
worked perfectly.
One of the new boxes is No. SO and
it is located at the corner Of H and
Lee streets in the third ward. The
other is box as. located at the corner
OF L and Gordon streets, in the
Fourth ward.
A change has also been made in
box No 81. formerly l-cated at the
corner of H and Albany, which has
been removed to the corner of and
Albany.
In all the city now has twenty-five
boxes, scattered in every section.
Chief Taylor is much pleased with
the new arrangement.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-06-25
PORTER CHARLTON FEARS ITAL-
IAN JUSTICE, TO FIGHT
EXTRADITION.
Capt. Scott, Brother of Murdered Wo-
mon, Will Try and Have the Pris'
oner Taken Back to Scene Of Muir.
der ard Tried.

New York, June 24.-The extra
be tried for killing his wife, form
erly Mary Scott CASTLE, will be resist
ed on the ground that the youth is
mentally unsound.
The dead Womans brother, Captain
Scott, of the coast artillery, will do
everything in his power to secure
young Charlton's extradition and his
punishment in Italy for the crime
which was a world wide mystery un-
til Charlton was arrested on landing
here yesterday and confessed to haV-
ing murdered his bride in their villa
on the shores of Lake C mo. pam
ming her bOdy into a trunk and
throwing it into the nearby waters
With the indications that the case
of the youth held in Hoboken for the
crime committed in Italy will be hur-
ried along as fast as possible inro
the hands of the Federal authorities
there were significant developments
Charlton escaped the ordeal of ar
1aignment before Recorder McGovern
in Hohoken today, his counsel ap-
pearing in his stead and securing aC-
iournment of a hearing until Tues
day.
The youthful prinoner was ordered
committed in the meantime tc jail
in Jersey City while officialdom and
eminent legal minds struggled with
the problems presented by the diff
ferences between Italian and Amer
lean laws bearing on the case, and
points OF State and Federal jurisdic-
tion in the matter which remained
to be reconciled. r-nE
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-06-25
THE COTTON MARKET.

New York, June 24.-The cotton
market was quiet today and recover
ed part of yesterdays decline on
short covering. Attention is centered
on the conditions in Texas and Ok
lah m where the weCther continues
hot and dry No alarm is felt over
tais as yet, as that section could
stand many weeks Of the dry spell
without serious consequences, bur
until rains occur there. the market is
expected to reu.ain frm. Spot sales
eighteen thousand seven hundred
bales at ycstarla. 5 ugioes.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-06-25
ZEPPELIN'S FEAT MAY BE EAS-
lily DUPLICATED IN THIS
COUNTRY.
Captain Baldwin Proposes Putting
Diriqihle Into Commission Between
Nev ~ sl,,nd Chicago in the Near
~
Future.

Mineola, June 24-Count Zeppelin's
feat of inaugurating passenger
carrying airship line may soon be du-
plicated in the United States, if the
hopes OF Capt. Thomas S. Baldwin,
who tuilt the United States army
dirigible balloon, are fulfilled.
Given necessary capital. Captain
Baldwin is confident that a feet of
dirigibles could be put into commits
sion within three months to travel on
a regular schedule between New
York and Chicago.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-06-25
HUNTING A ScoUNDREL
Farmers and Posse Securing the
Woods for a Tramp.

Syracuse, n. Y, June 24.-Farmers
and posses are securing the woods
searching for a tramp who assaulted
Mrs. Nina Stevens, prosperous
farmers wife, who was found uncon-
sci-u. in the cellar Of her home. Af-
ter committing the assault the tramp
rausancked the house.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-06-25
EEitors TO Cruise.

St. Paul. Mimi June 2t-Minne-
sofa editors are gathering today for
their annual llting, which will begin
tomorrow, when the party leaves this
city for Duluth. There the quill push
ers will board q vessel, which will!
take them to Georgian Bay and back.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-06-25
4 SAVANNAH BLAZE
THE COZY THEATRE AN DSEV-
ERAL ADJOINING BUILDINGS
WERE BURNED.

Savannah, Ga, June 24.-Fire,
which was discovered shortly after
| o'clock this morning, destroyed the
Cczy Theatre, at Bull and State
streets, and aIso other buildings ad-
joining. including the Office Of the
Southern Railway. The loss is esti-
mated at $4,000.
Coniaa'5 candy factory and store
we're beneath the theatre, as was
Cppenheim's magazine and cigar
store. The blaze probably had its
origin in the theatre. near the stage.
Wate. pressure was poor and the
frement had a bad start in fighting
t.e flames.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-06-25

Copenhagen, June Zt.--T1e COM
.nictee Of Danish Americans, formed
r. acquire a reservation for pubic
.aaIts uses. has selected a lars
tract Of Ia-d aea" Aai2 I'd. TAs
md will ,e named Roosevelt Park.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-06-25

to the county and to the Western
Union Telegraph Company, and so
far, every turn in the various cases
have resulted in a complete victory
f-r Cooper and his attorney.
Those VINO composed the jury
which returned the verdict Of not
guiltv las night were the following
well known citizens: ]. Willis Clark
foreman; w. L. Parker, F. P. COwman
r. H. Winston, c. 3. Moody, H. l..
Calhoun, J. S. NJ Symons, w. A.
Clark, F. A. Segui, J. G. Harvey, c,
A. Holmes. s. w. Goodyear
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-06-25
"SOUL MATE" EARL
Judge Refuse to Indorse Referees
Eerort Annuiing Marriage

New York. June 2+.-Iudse Ficz-
gerald today signed an o-edr refus-
ing to indorse the referees recoa-
nmending the annulmenc of the mar
rage between Ferdinari Pianey
Earl and his AFFINITY wife Julia
Kuttner Earl.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-06-25
Taft Rack 70 Washinuton.

Washington, D. c., June 24.-Presi-
dent Taft returned to Washington
This morning from Beverly, and will
make 10 more trips uEJil after ad-
tourru5nt Of Congress.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-06-25

Columbus, Miss, June 24.-Mlssis-
sippi Travellers met here t6daY>'1 an
nual session and were given a>>,'arm
welcome by local commercial travel
ers and business men.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-06-25
OVER HORSESHOE FALLS.
Stranger Plunged to Death in Mag
ara River

Niagara Falls, June 24.-An un-
known man jumped into the Niagara
river from second Sisters Island this
morning and was. carried over Horse
ShCe Falls.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-06-25

-LE GRAND-TONlGHT
Ranchnans Feud
Sea of Clouds
And Three Others
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-06-25

MOVING PICTURES
5 and 10 Cents.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-05
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

WANTED-S or 10 yearling steers
or heifers. j. c. Jackson, r. f. D. l. |
Telephone Rural 1871 IN
Arizona republican., 1910-06-05
40 acres, $500.

Three miles from Glendale; well
improved; 5-room house, barn, good
well, etc; one good team of horses,
wagon and all farm tools and imple-
ments go with place.
Good terms.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-05

FOR SALE-25 head of first-class
milk cows: one bull. Heavy mixers.
Two miles west and one-quarter
south of Alhambra brick yard. L.
Kohl lbs
Arizona republican., 1910-06-05
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE
800 acres. $50 per acre.

Three miles from railroad station
All in cultivation. Fenced and cross
fenced with woven wire. Well i'm
proved, with house. barn, windmill
tank. etc. Well. fitted up for stock
ranch. Soil is of a fine quality ID
sandy loan. Twenty acres in alfalfa
balance in grain.
third down, balance
per cent interest.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-05

40 acres or more, 1925 per acre; one
and one-half miles from sugar factory
at Glendale; has been in cultivation
for years; now in grain; .one-fourth
mile from new car line.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-05

ONE-THIRD off dog collars; all
sizes and prices. Harry Friedman, 40
=. Center st.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-05

LAWN MOWERS sharpened by us
cut Give us Il trial and be con-
WINGED. Called for and delivered.
Phoenix Cycle Co., 1873 North Center
ST. Phone, Main "a.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-05
ROOMS AND BOARD,

THE WOODFORD-Open all sum-
mer. Meal tickets. 80 meals for SO.
Clean and cool rooms at summer
rates. 4"
Arizona republican., 1910-06-05
THREE DAYS AT $3.50

HOME ON EASY PAYMENTS.
$3.50 down and s25 per month buys
a new Groom brick. Has fine bath,
toilet and stand. wired for electric
lights; easy walking distance of town.
Price $2100.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-05
200 acres. sS5 per acre.

Two and one-half miles from Glen
dale, all level and cleared ready for
cultivation: very sand soil.
TERMS-One-fourth down, talance
at per cent interest
Arizona republican., 1910-06-05
Z acres S7n00

acres, $1,000.
Five miles northeast of Phoenix; all
in fruit Trees are in fine bearing
condition. House, barns, etc; new
well; close to good school.
Terms to suit purchaser.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-05

TWO FINE LOTS FOR $500.
North part of town; all conven-
fences; each 50x135; alley in rear.
Buy before they advance.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-05

MEN wanted. age Is to So. for fire.
men; 500 monthly and braNemen
$50; on railroads in Phoenix vicinity;
experience unnecessary; no strike;
promotion to engineers, conductors:
we send 400 men to positions month
ly: state age; send stamp. Railway
Association, Dept. 215. 227 Monroe
street, Brooklyn, n Y. railroad en-
plOying headquarters.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-05
MONEY
TO LOAN.

UNLIMITED FUNDS to loan on
improved Salt River farm land and
income business property No delay
Arizona republican., 1910-06-05
WE WILL BUILD ON YOUR LOT.
S25 PER MONTH PAYS u OUT.

Why pay rent. when the same
amount will build a home. We have
dozens of plans for your inspection.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-05
AUCTIONS.


AUCTION SALE-Monday, June 8,
at ] o'clock p. M, 361 North Fourth
avenue: Contents 5-room house. Two
dressers. l commode, beds, / spring
and spring sanitary cots. mattresses,
bedding. large rugs. a lot of first
class small rugs. l new refrigerator.
tables. stands, heating stoves,
new range. l 3-burner gas plate. A.
burner gasoline stove, leather Nor
ris chair, rockers, chairs, dishes,
cooking utensils, tubs, washboards, 10
dozen Mason fruit jars. carpenter and
garden TOOLS lot of pictures, l
clock, a high grade Ludwig piano,
American encyclopedia 16. volumes. 10
volumes of English literature up-to-
date and new, a lot of other books. 4
new 200-egg hot water incubators, l
nearly new buggy light double
buggy harness, 1 single harness, l
buggy umbrella, / fine French plate
mirror. inlaid frame, cost s35. First
class 7-year-ol1 driving mare, black,
weight 100, well broken and fine
family driver This is a Patchen
Wilkes mare. shipped from Michigan;
well. bred roadster. Sale is positive.
owner is crippled with rheumatism
and has decided TO change his loca-
ton. Six months time viii be given
on piano and mare w W.. Hutchin-
son, auctioneer w. W. Dean, clerk.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-05

FOR SALE-A 6-room cottage, on
the avenues, close in; substantially
built and of nice appearance; modern
improvements throughout; front and
rear screen porches; plenty of shade.
A bargain at $4,50o. Liberal terms il
desired. Address S. X, care of Ari-
IONA Republican.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-05

FOR SALE-One of the best located
cottages at Iron Springs. The cottage
has four rooms, in which are 1 stove
and some dishes and cooking utensils;
l dresser, l bed spring; l cot; table
and ? chairs. For particulars apply
to Mr. George Helleman, at 400 West
Washington St j. A. Marshal. 6-dk
Arizona republican., 1910-06-05
FOR sALE-HoUsEs.

FOR SALE CHEAP-One lumber
portable house shingle roof. VIII
give time to pay. See owner, 719
North Fourth St |
Arizona republican., 1910-06-05

THE II. l. LATHAM CO.,
Real Estate, Insurance, Loans.
DR.. Craig Bldg. Phoenix, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-05

10 acres, $3.50 per acre.
One and one-half miles from Fair
Grounds; all in cultivation; fine soil.
Extra good terms.