davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-06-21

FOR SAIE--H ousehold furnitvro
must be sold at once Mrs. D. NJ
Henley, S12 East Yakima avenue.
Phone 1S6. 169-ts
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-06-21
OSTEOPATHY
THE ZEDIKER INSTITUTE

THE ZEDIKER INSTITUTE
of drugless healing, combining
Osteopathy, Electricity, Vibra-
bration, Massage, Baths Mental
and Magnetic Forces, Light,
Heat, Traction, &c, Constituting
"Naturopathy."
Over eight years at I'll East
Yakima Avenue. over 2200
cases treated. No drugs. No
knife. Phone Main SIS.
James +. and tlmira NJ. Zediker
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-06-21
HOW TO ANSWER ADS

In answering blind ads in these
columns please be careful to use the
precise address given. Write the adj
dress plainly. Letters brought to The
Herald office do not require stamps.
Always enclose your answers in a
sealed envelope We do not know
the name and address of the adver-
tiser who uses call card, or BLIND
address. In replying to advertise
ments where references are asked for,
do not send the original reference.
Send copies of them only.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-06-21
ORCHARD DEVELOPING

For NON-RESIDENTS in the
Yakima Valley.
SOIL EXAMINED for fruit
land; pruning, spraying, budding.
SUMMER PRUNING a spec
ialty.
Fifteen years experience in
the valley.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-06-21

FOR S\iE--Two tons of fine Melted
Gem seed potatoes. Phone IA.
Lyric theatre, 90 North Second
street. 16J-tf
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-06-21

(Sunnyside trains Daily
The Washington times., 1911-06-24
WORK WILL BEGIN
NEXT WEEK ON NEW
{ STREET BUILDING
T hirty Thousand Dollar
I Structure Shows New
Tendency Downtown.

Work will be begun next week upon
the new home Of the Perpetual Build
ing Association, which is to occupy the
northwest corner of Eleventh and +
streets northwest. The building will
occupy the entire lot, 30s15 feet.
A contract was let this week to Bur
CESS & Parsons for the construction OF
the building, which is to cost about
$4,000. The plans for the structure were
drawn by Speiden & Speiden, architects.
The demolition of the old brick building
TO make way for the new structure was
begun yesterday.
The new building is to be Of stone and
light brick and of attractive design both
as 10 exterior and interior. The assocla-
ton VIII occupy the entire first foor.
The second floor is to be fitted up as
offices and the third will be a lodge
room.
The building is also interesting in that
it shows a new tendency for modern I'M
movements in the downtown business
section. Pusiuess building recently mas
tended uniformly northward and west
ward from a center in the general local
ity of Ninth and F streets northwest
This one is distinctly Oft that nne Oh
developnsnt There has been CONSIDER
obIe recent building along f street now
ever. and the structure will add notably
10 the ir1provsment of a business thor-
oughfare that has been slow 10 better
its condition.
The Washington times., 1911-06-24
BILL FOR WIDENING
WISCONSIN AVENUE
SENT TO CONGRESS
Many Improvement Meas,
ures for District Now
Await Passage.

With a request for its enactment, the
Commissioners sent to Congress today a
bill for the widening of Wisconsin ave-
nue. northwest from Edmunds street TO
a point south of the Tunlaw road. The
object OF the measure is to remove the
irregularities in the alignment of Wis
consin avenue between these points and
to permit the placing of car tracks,
leaving sufficient space for a roadway
on either side.
The estimated cost of the land neces-
sary TO be condemned Is $2,367, and the
bill provides that the total cost be a.
sessed against abutting property. The
Commissioners have sent to Congress a
number of bills providing for the ex-
tension and improvements of streets,
only one of which, the measure for the
extension OF Colorado avenue from
Fourteenth street to Sixteenth street,
has been passed.
Other street extensions provided for
in bills under consideration by the
Senate and House District Committees
are: Newton place northwest, Park
place northwest, Seventeenth street
northwest, Sixteenth street northwest
to Piney Branch, Twenty-eighth, Twen-
ty-ninth. and Thirtieth streets north
west. Barry place northwest, Buchanan
street northwest, Colorado avenue
northwest, Calvert street and Cleve-
land avenue northwest, Dean avenue
northwest, Grant street northeast, Ken
nedy street northwest. Kenyon street,
west.
In every case 1t is provided that the
total cost of the Improvements shall
be assessed against abutting property
The Washington times., 1911-06-24
Sanner and Hill Will
Build English House

F. T Sanner and William A. Hill
have purchased from William Pitt Kel-
Iogg lot, Is by 107 feet, on New Hamp-
shire avenue, between r and streets,
at $3.50 a square foot. for the purpose of
erecting upon 1t a four-story stone-front
English basement house. They have
built and sold several houses of this
GLASS In the vicinity of New Hampshire
avenue and r streets. The sale of the
property was made through the office
of Moore & Hill.
Around the corner on s street, just
west of New Hampshire avenue,
Messrs. Sanner and Hill have COM
menced the construction of a three
story residence on a lot 2355 by IS feet,
purchased from ]. William Shea. They
nave also started a detached colonial
brick residence on a lot 50 by 120 feet
on the north side of Woodley road, west
have thirteen rooms and five baths.
A number of other realty sales were
reported today by Mr.. Hill for Moore
e. Hill. Among these is the sale of the
Coronado apartment house at 1910 u
street northwest, which was recently
bought by Howard Etchison, to another
investor. The company has also sold
for Richard H. Bailey for $12500 the
twelve-room dwelling at 1740 Park road
northwest.
The estate Of Gustav Rupert sold to
Barnett Cohen the store and dwelling
property on the southwest corner of G
and Twenty-second streets northwest
for 5000. Mrs. Helen Lewis purchased
the dwelling at 1854 Fairmont street
from Harry A. Kite. A score of small
property sales also are reported.
The Washington times., 1911-06-24
Northeast.

SO Seventh street northeast-Marion L Gott-
walls ct uz. to John D. NJ. McNabb, lot n,
squire ss1. SO.
Fifth and X streets northeast-Ira G. Scott
ct u1. to wiIhelmina Kehl. lot %. square
so7. SO. wiIhelmna Kehl conveys same
property to wilhelmina Scott, $40.
Tenth street northeast, between F and G
Streets-Walter E. Wright ct ux. 10 Frank
E. Hopkins, lot So. square $50, SO.
Fifth street northeast, between G and
streets-Henry ]. Juenemann ct ux to Her
man R. Howenstein. lots 20 and q, and
parcel in rear, square s33. $40.
Tenth street northeast, between and @
streets-Frank e. Hopkins ct ux. to Walter
z. Wright and Mary E. Wright, lot 81.
square $50, SO.
$50 Fourth street northeast-Frank E. Hop
kins ct ux. to Walter E. and Mary E.
Wright, lot 165, square 77s. $40
1921 North Carolina avenue northeast-Alex-
ander H. Williams ct ux- to Thrift Build
ing Company. lot 50, square 1855. 80.
1923 Sixth street northeast-George C. Cert
man. trustee. to William R. Miller. lot
122. square S56, 81. 750
125 Ninth street northeast-William F. Work
ct al. to Lorenzo A. Bailey. lot Il and
part lot L. square 934, $40. Mamie E. Work
to same all interest interest in same property: so:
property to Hugh A. Kane, $40. L. A.
Bailey, guardian, to Hugh A. Kane, one
fifth interest in same property, so.
East Capitol street northeast, between Thir-
teenth and Fourteenth streets-Mary I. Mel
len to Ellen n. jackson, half interest in
original lots and 4. square 1885. 81.
1885 Maryland avenue northeast-Hugh A.
Kane ct ux. to Margaret B. Burns, lot "a.
square 1o2S, so.
Ames place northeast, between Fourteenth
and Fifteenth streets-Benjamin F. Harri-
son ct ux. to Ralph C. Smith, lot SO.
square 1856, $40.
Pickford place northeast, between F and G
streets-Blanche w. TAYLOR to Adelbert O.
and Anna L Potter, lot 165, square s13 $40.
12oS North Carolina avenue northeast-Davtd
L Sandoe ct ux. to William A. Knapp. lot
. Z, square 1912, SO.
The Washington times., 1911-06-24
RECORDS OF DEEDS
|. SHOW INCREASE IN
REALTYFORMONTH
Business Well in Advance of
Figures for June
Last Year.
SUBURBAN LOTS ARE
MOST IN DEMAND
In City Proper, Northwest Leads
In Number of Sales of
Unimproved Land.

Records for activity in real estate
transactions were in no danger this
week. although the business of the first
few days gave great promise. Whether
the sweltering weather encountered In
the last half of the week was responsi-
Die or rot, an appreciable faIlir- off
was noticed in the record Of closed sales
in the last three days.
The number of transactions for the
third week of June, however, reached
161, less than 10 per cent below the
number closed in the first week Of the
month. This number. Of course, falls
far short of the new record of 2O6
closed sales reported last week.
A sharp decline is also noticeable this
week in the volume of business trans
acted by the brokers. The total number
OF lots involved in the weeks transfers
was 2SS, as compared with 31S in the pre-
ceding week and 291 during the first
six days of June.
Demand for Suburban Lots.
Suburban lots continued to be most IN
demand. The total of sales this week
In this section is eighty parcels Of
realty. The near-urban district ranked
second. with sixty-five lots to its credit
Within the city proper the northweo:
reported more lots sold than the three
other sections of the city combined
There were conveyed fifty lots in the
northwest, twenty in the southeast, six
teen in the northeast, and seven in the
southwest.
While the business depression of the
week has dampened the ardor of the
brokers. they have not abandoned their
proposition to make June. the banner
nf
Recorder of Deeds Dutton show the
records of his office so far this month
to be we'll in advance Of the correspond
ing portion of June, 1910. and something
three weeks of last month. A rally of
forces during the remaining week of the
month will make good the prophecy an
nounced in this column early in June
that the brokers would break all records
this month
The lack of activity in the sales de-
partment extended also to the loan
business this week. A material de-
crease is here apparent The ,t,9 t9ta a, Ss Of
nearly $300,0O0 behind the figures of the
previous six days. Only 22l lots were
encountered to secure the repayment of
this amount.
Interest Rate Stays at 5.5.
The average interest rate for the week
remained at 5.5 per cent, and is the
onIy thing which compares favorably
with the figures of the preceding week
New loans comprised more than half
the money placed this week. The sum
of 375,SS1.16 Fas borrowed by persons
already holding title 70 their proper
ties. The total of deferred purchase
money notes given this week Is BAL
OI3.93, while the building associations ad-
vanced to members So. $50.
More than half the loans were made
on the security of county property.
where the figures reached $290, $500
Owners of land in the northwest Sc
cured 500, ,635. The record of loans in
the other city sections is: Southeast,
SOS, $50; northeast, S21, ,475; southwest. So
SIS
The Washington times., 1911-06-24
Quarter Million More
Pearl HarbOr'S Need

one-quarter Of a million dollars has
been added to the cost Of the great
drydock to be built for the navy at
Pearl Harbor, Hawaii, It was learned
here today. The cost of the drydock,
which when completed will be one Of
the largest in the world, was originally
fixed at $1,000. 900, but engineers return
ing to the United States reported that
$3.50, 900 more was required.
This is due to the fact that It has
been discovered that piles must be driv-
en- for the foundations. Tests Of the
earth proved that instead of being solid
lava, as was supposed, there are only
thin layers of mud and lava The piles
will cost 81 each when in place, and
thousands of them must be used.
The building of this drydock is part
of the plan for making Pearl Harbor
the great naval base of the Pacific. The
dock will accommodate the largest bat
tleships with ease.
The Washington times., 1911-06-24
Sons of Veterans Seek
To Present Memorial

The Sons Of Veterans will place a
tablet memorial of George Washington
in the Washington Monument under the
provisions of a bill that Senator Lodge
of Massachusetts, has introduced. The
bill is permissive IN nature, and pro-
vides that the tablet and the inscrip-
tions thereon must be approved by the
Secretary of War.
No appropriation Is made, the Sons
OF Veterans nayins shs egsas ageea thar 1nc,S rnsSy
Edward dePuy of 1863 Meridian place
northwest, has represented the Sons Of
Veterans in the petitions for the intro
duction and passage Of the BILL It was
said today the bill probably will be
enacted.
The Washington times., 1911-06-24
Southeast,

Kentucky avenue southeast, between and
D streets-william Murphy ct ux to John
]. and Mary A. Burke, lot 80, square 1903,
$40.
Sixteenth and A streets southeast-George
A. Gray ct ux. to Margretta E. Sharp, lot
40, square 1886, $40.
B street southeast, between Thirteenth and
Fourteenth streets-Frank e. Hopkins ct
ux. to Walter e. and Mary e. Wright,
lot IS, square 1887, SO
e street southeast, between Second and
iioyd G Mitcheii. lot g. suuars 7ss. SO. 10
SO A street southeast-Harriet Genesta to
Lillian Van Houton, lot Is, square $40.
so.
South Carolina avenue southeast. between
Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets-William
Murphy ct ux. to Samuel E. and Charlotte
M. Murdock, lot 81, square 1893. $40:
Seventh streets-Martin e. Anderson ct ux
to Elizabeth W. Garrison, lot r. square
S7s, 30 Elisabeth W. Garrison ct vir.
The Washington times., 1911-06-24
New Hospital/to Open
Its Doors Next Week

Opening of the new Northern Dispen-
sarv and Emergency Hospital, at S121
Fourteenth street northwest. is planned
for next Wednesday or, Thursday, ac-
cording to a decision OF the board OF
directors, medical staff and lady man
ayers. reached at a meeting last night.
They held their first meeting in the new
building.
Officers Of the hospital are Commander
George H. Peters, U. 8. N, retired, pres
ident: James Lansburgh. vice president; /;
]. clinton Hiatt, secretary, ard William
H. Saunders, treasurer.
The Washington times., 1911-06-24
Weeks Realty Transfers in the District

William, to John P. stuckert, same prop
erty, SO.
Potomac avenue southeast, between Four
teenth and Fifteenth streets-Norman E.
Ryon to John P. Stuckert, lot 103, square
1045 $40.
A. street southeast, between Sixteenth and
Seventeenth streets-Ruth D. Kerr TO Katie
c. Vinson, lots Is to As, square 1856, SO.
129 Hickman street southeast-William Har-
ris Wilson to Jennie Friedberg, lot Al.
square 1876, SO
Third street southeast. between e and G
streets-Harry Wardman ct al to Louis
and Stella Ohnemus, lot 50, square 765. SO.
street southeast, between Second and
Third streets-Harry Wardman ct al. to
Arthur H. Bryde. lot IS, square 765 so.
Potomac avenue southeast. between Thir-
Continued on Fifth Page)
The Washington times., 1911-06-24
Baker Released From
Contract to Buy Land

Henry NJ. Baker has been released
from his contract to purchase the six
teen-acre tract along Rock Creek, upon
which Is the old Lyons Mill. Justice
Gould ordered the trustees, Alexander
Bell and Frederick L. Siddons, to pay
back his deposit of $500. The purchase
price was $4,000. Mr.. Baker stated
that upon examination he found there
were unfavorable restrictions.
The Washington times., 1911-06-24
Mrs. Sarah E. Dodge
Buys in Vermont Avenue

Mrs. Sarah E. Dodge has purchased
the three-story residence at 1lO6 Yer
mont avenue northwest. The house
contains fifteen rooms and is next to
the former residence of the late Sena-
tor Mcmillan, of Michigan. The sale
was made through the Office of Randall
H HaRner,
The Washington times., 1911-06-24

street southwest, between Seventh and
Eighth streets-Charles Weitzel ct ux. to
George J. and Annie H. Helwig. lot 26
square 436. SO.
Half and F streets southwest-John r.
Lesher to George Francis Williams, trustee,
lot "A. square east OF 6i2, 81.
Third street southwest, between and c
streets-Jarnes Kane to Thomas P. Brown.
part original lots q and IS, square 534, SO.
Sis c street southwest-Mary E. Cox to
Floyd E. Davis. lot IS. square 400. $40.
n street southwest. between -Four -and-a a-haf
and Sixth .treets-Charles o. Bean ct ux
TO Annie E. carp, lot 15s, square 5o2. 80.
The Washington times., 1911-06-24
Physician Sells
L Street House

Another property at the corner of
Fourteenth and L streets northwest has
been sold. DIR. Oscar Wilkinson has
disposed of the three-story house az
14O4 l. street to Mary Moynihan. The
property adjoining, 1402, and the corner
property recently were sold.
The Washington times., 1911-06-24
Leo v. Hysan Buys
Large Maryland Farm

Leo v. Hysan has purchased from
Henry G. Wilson a 24O1k-acre farm near
Bowie, Nd, for the purpose OF making
It horse farm. Mr.. Hysan purposes
to breed fine horses. The farm was
sold through the real estate office of
A C. Houghton G. Co.
The Washington times., 1911-06-24

FsuehN Purchase by
Remodel III.
The Washington times., 1911-06-24
Southwest.

Arms to Thomas H. Pickford. lot 90, square
95, SO.
The Washington times., 1911-06-24
ropertes Which Figure Prominently in Real Activity

Louisiana Avenue Northwest to Be Rmod
0ne Commercial Structure.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-19
OFFERED EoR REM
Houses ana COttages-Continue

Houses and COttages-COntinued.
$3.50 Ames Ave, ar. partly mod. $50.
1908 No. 18th, ar, parity mod. Sl4.50
S30S Charles, orr partly mod, 81.
26l5 Decatur. SIR. partly mod, SIG,
within easy y" Walking distance price So.
2021 Locust S-r., mod. except heat $40.
40 Stanford Circle, 5-r., mod. except heat,
4g5s Dodge. 5-r.. strictly mod. cottage.
" est Farnam district A bargain at $50 80
35l7 Jackson, Ser, mod. except heat, S2i 80
2olS Indiana Ave, G-r., partly mod, Slt.
within easy walking distance, SO.
1909 So. 9Th, 5-r., mod. except heat $2S.
lie so zen, 1-r-, mod. except neat choice
g7a jackson. 7-r strictly mod, newly
decorated throughout, within easy walking
502 So. s5th Ave. s-r. all mod. $50.
296l Pacific, S-r., strictly mod, 800
322 No. 18th, 6-r., strictly mod, within
easy walking distance, SS5.
,2OS Poppleton Ave, Ter, all mod. choice
location. $35.
st. Louis" flat second floor. See us
for special price. Key at 10l4 So. 30th Ave.
los So. 3eth St. an S-r. strictly. mod.
price. S4j. Key at 102 So seth ST.
522 So 10th. 9-r. strictly mod. detached
house hot water. heat, in very choice
We have others-see our list before you
PAYNE & SLATER co,
sole Agents 9Th Floor N Y. Life Bldg :
FOR RENT-Four-room cottage on 18th
avenue near Douglas. Apply to Dexter l..
Thomas, il2 Bee Bldg; after p. m. call
Harvey 3264f
2529 Caldwell, err. mod. ex. heat, $3.50
lie9 Briggs, Ser, c. W. and gas, SO;
1874 s. nth ST., 3-r., c. W. In yard S6.
<iI4 Miami 6-r., mod, ex. heat: new, III.
BIhKETT a TEBBENS.
ID AL
O-Three-room, bath. gas. etc; second
floor. 8l2 No. 18th st. Phone Webster
THREE ROOMS CLOSE IN.
STEAM HEATED.
Look at apartment No. "a IN THE STER-
LING, cor. 18th and st. Marys Ave, a
cozy 3-room, strictly modern and up-to-
shades, curtain rods, hot and cold water
and janitor services furnished,
PAYNE & SLATER CO.,
9ole Agents eth FLOOR n. 4 LIE BLDG
FERR1N EXP 6 stOr. 1911 Cap. 4yler-l2OO
HOUSEHOLD GOODS packed. forwarded:
Expressmen's Delivery Co. Tel. Douglas 39L
City Office. us So. II St.. Bee RldS.
SIR. SO. sz2O Burt. Tel Harvey sssa
574 s. 18Th.
rooms, completely modern, SO,
572 s. 18th.
rooms, completely modern, $3.50.
THOS. f. HALL. 433 Range. Both Phones.
SIX ROOMS, STEAM HEAT,
$sl WINTER S24 SUMMER
CLOSE To u. p SHOPS.
Steam heat, hot and cold water. window
shades, gas range and janitor services fur
nished.
PAYNE s. SLATER CO.,
Sole Agents, 9Th Floor N. Y. Life Bldg.
a
Storeroom, new building, 2212 Farnam St,
22xS0 IT,, strictly modern, steam heat, good
1O-foot basement 1925. ,yfte-tn. eat
Storeroom, 524 S. 18th St.. seoruer 10Th. and
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-19
OFFERED FOR RENT
(Continued.1
Houses and Cottages.

HOUSES ana CottnHea
plication
f50-12H s. $50 St.. S-room brick fine
Ng-S5B Poppleton Ave, 6-rOom brick
modern: choice
40-ll5 $. 18th Ave, rooms; modern
Nl-35l6 Dodge St, Groom brick. fine.
f8-Sl2 William St, Groom st. Louis flat.
tS0-2Oi0 Emmett St; modern, 8 rooms: in
kountze Place.
A0-S2S s. I'D St. 10 rooms modern close
In, for rooming house.
f25-3Si4 Charles St: rooms. all modern;
nice home for someone
s30-Sl0 NJ. SD St; 5 rooms modern.
S25-S17 N. $50 St; rooms modern.
tl8-2Si7 n. 27th St; rooms; no furnace.
t2250-5li $. goth ST.; rooms; modern ex-
cept heat.
- t2O-2sO1 s. S2d ST.. rooms; modern.
S20-582 s. auth St; modern; Z rooms.
S18-No. 3 Shelby Court (22d and Beaven-
WORTH, rooms; modern except heat.
S5-No. Shelby Court, rooms; toilet,
gas; In good condition.
fl0-512 N. 18th St, rooms; partly modern.
p PETERS TRUST COMPANY,
Omaha National Bank Bldg
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-19

go s. 18th Ave. 9r., mod. flat, So.
l6i5 Cass 81, 8. 8 or. fats, SIS, 81. So.
J. w. RASP co. d. ies. A-265S.'
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-19
REAL ESTATE
CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE
(Continued)
FRED s. HADRA

FRED s. HADRA
SEQ New Omaha Natl Bank Bldg.
Douglas f33i.
One Acre
S00xi35 at the corner Kennedy and Evans
house; thoroughly cultivated. For sale or
trade.
Ten Acres
north part OF the city between Ninth and
Thirteenth streets with q good house and
abundant. with fruit trees; very cheap and
easy terms.
Five Acres
overlooking the Field club, with 5-room
house chicken run. small fruit. az a slaugh-
52a-5S PARK AVENUE.
NNitO feet, facing west single or together
asst AND CALIFORNIA STREETS
COR N. 24TH AND WILLIS AVE,
1884 Hamilton Street
Sidewalk and paved. 50xl50 each.
31st and Decater st.
5Oxl2I feet. $3.50
Cor. 36th and Blonde
S2x9i feet.
1913 South 28th st.
S-room cottage 5Oxi5O.
1926 Burdette Street
A 2-story S-room house. 50xii5.
1902 Sherman Ave.
An elegant S-room house; very reasonable.
Rihe Biggest Bargain
4O4 Park Ave, corner Harvey St. 5Sx172
feet. with a fine S-room house and space
for additional improvements.
$40 South 22d Street
An elegant Groom house. modern in every
way; walking distance, easy to cars and
easy terms.
2407 South 18th Street
A new and perfect broom cottage easy to
car line and walking distance; easy terms.
1925 Davenport Street
A coy Groom cottage with new water
heating apparatus.
1905 Dodge Street
An elegant and modern home, rooms.
2763 Webster Street
new and modern Groom house.
2719 Sprague Street
Bemis Park; new and modern 2 room.
1920 North Bath Street
A 5-room cottage at a reasonable price
Netting Over 10 Per Cent Above
Taxes, Insurance or Repair
South 23d street near Leavenworth street.
Three 6-room frame houses and a 4-room
cottage, renting for 1896 per year; reason
able cash payment, balance at 81 per cent.
South 18th Street
Corner with five new and modern broom
cottages Rented by leases for 81 $50 per
year. Easy terms. owner, Douglas 1884 or
evenings, Harvey $780, No commissions
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-19
CITY FHOFEhTN FUh sALA
Field Club Bargains

On S5th Ave, near Woodwork, faclng
east on lot. B4N125 feet. we are offering
choice S-room thoroughly modern house.
splendid oak finish downstairs, living room
has fireplace, built-in book cases. etc, and
the house has all the conveniences such as
laundry tubs and clothes chutes; house Is
nicely decorated throughout has large
front porch, and the only reason for sell
ing-owner is going to leave the city
Only $500. 1857
on S5th st. we have another splendid
home of rooms, fine oak finish down
stairs, den with fireplace nice lawn, big
porch-Only $1,000 (39D
Near the Boulevard. on Poppleton Ave.
a fine 1O-room house. bedrooms, OF
water heat, corner lot, large sleeping
porch, etc.-S6,T5O. (S79)
On S5th ST., near Poppleton, an S-rOom
house, oak finish downstairs, hot water
heat, 4 bedrooms and an attic fine corner
lot-Only S6.5OO (S59l
On 37thrSt.. Just south of Leavenworth,
new 1-room modern house. oak Finish
first floor, bedrooms and sleeping porch
upstairs-Only $500 (SSl
We have a number Of choice lots in this
district, so II we not suit you In a
house, perhaps we can find lot for you.