davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-06
CHICAGO Produce.

Chicago, Oct. 6-Butter: Higher
creamery extras, 4S; firsts, $50
81; extra firsts. 39@41k; seconds,
331z@34; standards, 80.
Eggs: Higher; receipts, 3,15t
cases; firsts, $685.; ordinary
firsts, 25@26; miscellaneous. Esq
80; refrigerator firsts, 25@26.
Poultry: Alive, higher; fowls
14023; springs, 10; ROSTERS, 1879
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-06
Bond Market
eDuneH I. HuGHEs
scspgfisAA N33l

-
New York, Oct. s. - Quotations
Ind m irregular reaction IN the
eAriy dealings today in the bond
maftst, perhaps In sympathy with
stocks and parhaps in direct re-
Spouse to the news rom the near
east which for the moment at least
was regarded - unavoidable.
While various explanations have
been offered for the recent weak
ness In bonds II 10 4 fact that sent
fment In the investment As well as
the speculative market has been
optimistic or the opposite as the
foreign dispatches indicated turn
for the better or the worse. Mean
while new offerings are absorbed
with alacrity. Today's example is
that Of the Milwaukee Electric
Railway and Light 5Hs offered On
"a 5h per cent basis. Subscription
books were closed, all the bonus
having been sold early in the day
Liberties did very little and the
quotations for the very highest
grade of railroad and industr' a
bonds were practically unchanged
It was in the foreign list that The
reaction was not notable. Unitet
Kingdom 51zs of 1887 lost fraction
ally and the 1899 issue went lower
as apresult Of the decline in ster
ling exchange. French municipal!
were soft. japanese As and City o
Copenhagen 5hs declined as dit
both Belgium issues. Swiss IS
however, equaled the high of tn
year and Argentine Is sold at 102
4 Maturing In 1927 this issue is re
garded as an attractive short tern
investment yielding about 61a pc
cent Argentine credit has Away
stood high among South American
countries.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-06
Chicago Potatoes.

Chicago, Oct. 6.-Potatoes,
steady; receipts, Sc cars; total
United States shipments, LIZA car
loads; Wisconsin, bulk Round
Whites, 75c@S5c cwt.; Minnesota,
sacked, Round Whites, No. /, 900
LOO cwt.; partly graded, 75cQS5c
cwt.; Minnesota, bulk Sandland
Ohios, 75c@S5c cwt.; Minnesota,
sacked Red RiveroOhios, 95c@l05;
North Dakota, bulk Red River
Ohios, 90@95c cwt.; South Dakota,
bulk. Early Ohios. 10000 cwt.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-06
Peoria Livestock.

Peoria, ILL.,, Oct. clog receipts,
1000; steady to strong; top, go;
lights, 9.00@9.50; mediums, 5000
$40; heavies, S.25Q9.60; packers,
6.75@8.50.
Cattle receipts, 800; slow and
weak; calves, SOC lower, top veal
prices, 1000.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-06
CHICAGO FUTURES
Chicago livestock.

Chicago. Oct G-cattie rscsipts.
$500; slow; native beet steers
comparatively scarcs; large pro
portion Of run being western erass-
ers; quality plain; bert native becf
steers, early, 11.oo in load lots: one
bullock at l3.25; bulk native beef
steers Of quality and condition to
sell It 7.50@s.75; she-stock and
bulls, steady to weak; real calves,
unevenly lower; stockers and feed
ers. largely Is cents OF: bulk de-
sirable bologna bulls. 1000 Ais;
biddinfi 10.000te.5o on desirable
veal calves: few selections HOO to
outsiders.
Hog receipts, $4,000; market
slow: steady to unevenly higher;
bulk ITO to $50 pound averages.
9.7O@1000; 1905 paid; good and
choice 275 to $40 FOUNDER butchers,
mostly 9.4009.60; bulk packing
sows, 7.5o@S.0o; pigs around sos;
big packers, holding back. talking
lower; heavy, S.70@9s0; medium,
9.70@1000: light. 9.35@9.S5; light
lights, 9.10@9.50; packing sows,
smooth, 7.50@S.25; packing sows,
rough. 7.00@760; killing pigs, SEQ
@9.25.
Sheep receipts, $4,000; opened
slow; fat lambs, steady; early top
natives to packers, 1875; native
quality plain; six cars choice Ida
no lambs, 1875; with six hundred
out; feeders dull; no early salcc I;
few early sales sheep around
steady; receipts include : about
3, 300 direct to packers.
| HOGS
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-06
Horses and Mules.

Horses: Good to choice draft,
$145Q170; good eastern chunks,
$80@115; choice southern horses,
$50@70.
Mules. is to II hands, $1759
ESQ; ISL to 16lh hands, $1500225;
IA to Is hands, 10000.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-06
mE CAVE.IN KILLS THREE.

lronwood. Mich, Oct. 6.-Three
I'm were killed and one injured
vhen they were caught by a cave
b, at the Tilden mine.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-06
ANxourcn,asnm

1-Deaahs. III
:-ln AemostAA. r.
Cards Of TAAnkA -,
&-funerA Directogs-
S-Funeral Flower.
0-Ceuetery Lola. AoousDeA
a-Loags Noeees-
SNComing EveotA
y-fersonais ~
lo--l<oss aud foun4. -
AUTOAOAnA
A-Automoone AGEasleA-
Tor Sale.
l2-Auto TRUCKS Toe ~.
lS-Auto Accessories-pArts.
aA-Garsge-Auaos icr AAso.
aS@aotofSycies Ano bacySies.
teo-AutomooAtes.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES stations.
BUtINESS tkktlCR
!S-Bunnea servics Oaessd.
aS-huiidans-Consracong.
IV-Cieaning. Dyeans. keoovsshg.
-DressEeakins-AAh
S2-Heating. Plumbing. R0ooAG.
2J-lnsurancc.
24-LaundErang.
SS-Aoylng, Trucking. StoraGA.
S6-f Antiny--Psperlng.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. -
2S-prcfessiool servisA
1v-AepArlng.
5O-IahoTing.
DIV Anted-BunineM se9yin>
kMPLOYHRNT.
32-Help Wanted-Eenaio.
S3--Aeip Wantsd-Nals.
34--Aelp Wanted--Male q GemalA.
35-Soncztoes-Canva
3o-Sttustions WAntea-FenAie.
S7-Atussions wanted-AAls.
\ FINANCIAL,
Nx2-R1Aaknnna
New-York tribune., 1922-02-13

Y9ettc GuilbNri nd her players VIII give
4 recital al the Town Hall on Wednesds $
evening.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-13
Mccormack and Eyer,
Tenors. Give Recitals
William Bachaus, Pianist. Is
Also Heard Again in Varied
Program at Town Hall

\ pianist and two tcnors constituted
Yesterdays recital givcrs. In the after
noon at Town Hall William Bachaus.
whc has played here several times this
season, was again heard ir program
Of pieces by Beethoven. Brahms.
Rachmaninof. Chopin. Mansiali and
List. which served to reveal his
virtuosity at its best.
In the evening. Emil Eyer appeared
for the first time at the same hall
His voice is light and we'll trained and
It was greatly to his credit that tic did
not attempt to force tone, bu, made
the most of somewhat slender vocal
resources. Among commendablc .fca-
lures Of his singing were fine phraslng
and excellent dictlou in German
English and Italian.
Meanwhile, John Mccormack was
singing at the Hippodromc. A severe
cold recently forced Mr. Mccormack
i cancel two concerts of his Western
tour. but all anxiety as to his vocal
condition was set at rest by his per
totmance last evening. for he was
Vocaliy in the vein and his singing was
of the finest. During the course Of
the evening he introduced Ncrbor,
Hughes, irish composer, who sat IN
the box occupied by Mrs. Mccormack
to the audience. and in his honor sub
stltutcd his countryman's arrangement
OF Nora Nei' for a song by Mil
lipan Fox.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-13
American Ideals
In Arts ExtOlIed
At Society Dinner
Poets. Playwrigllts, Singers
and Stage Folk Enter
tanned at Field Day Gather
ing: o. III. Kahn Prcsides

The Society OF Arts aud Sciences
entertained at dinner in the Bltmore
last night artists musicians. sculptors.
poets. playwrights. singers and stage
folk. who were gathered together to
discuss Art in America" Otto H.
Kahn presided. lie introduced in turn
Marie Jcritza, Louis Anspacher. George
Gray Barnard, Claire Sheridan, Rich
ard Bennett, Ysaye. Charles Dana Glib
son. Sophie Irene Loeb, Lichard lie
Gallienne. Gutzon Borglum aud others.
Mr.. Kahn said that he found great
dealism under the matter of factness
OF America. Beneath the common
placeness, the discordance, the jazz
ness and Main Stretches Of our people
there is. he said, the raw material for
a great artistic Development.
Richard Bennett took a 1ins al Dr..
John Roach Straton, saying the clergy
man must at some time have hoped to
be an actor, and was now giving vent
TO the bitterness of disappointment.
Describing the artistic impulses Of
the children coming before the Child
Welfare Bureau. Sophie Irene Loeb
SuEktSltN bldt WI hduu NHU SOIut
other wealthy men build a conserva-
tory of music somewhere, perhaps in
Wcstchcster. where the undevcloped
geniuses of the Ghetto could have their
chance.
Richard lie Gallienne pointed to
Denmark as one country where it was
neither disgrace nor n Joke to be Il
poet He described the majestic en-
trance OF Henrik lbsen into a Copcn-
hagen cafe, and drew from it The
Inference that Denmark did not have
to insult it's poets at home to sell its
butter abroad.
Mary Garden, who was TO have been
a guest. wrote that she had been com
PEELED TO seek rest at Atlantic City
after the last performance of "Salome."
and Marcella Sembrich telegraphcd
that She was ID with Influenza
New-York tribune., 1922-02-13
if you really know them

villainous If you really know them.
Frances Marion has made an cx-
ccllent scenario and Frank Borzage
has directed the picture with line
imagination.
One Of the Chaplin rcvivals is on
the bill. 1t is a burlcsquc on Gar
men, and we only wish II might have
been shown the week that Garner"
was shown. Needless to say. it is
fascinating. and the Carmen" music
has been fitted to it with considerable
license. Some of the music is bcaut-
fully jazxcd Charles plays Don Jose
called Darn Hosiery in the picture.
Edna Purviance is Carmen and Ben
Turpin is something in the way of
a smuggcr.
The overture is "American Fantasy
and there is pictorial setting for
kamenoi ostrow. the worldfamous
masterpiece by Anton Rubinstein.
At the Capitol "The -Four Hor.emen
Of the Apocalypse" is playing for a
second week. At the Rialto Cecil dc
Miles "Fool's Paradise" film vcr-
sion of "Thc LaurcIs and the Lady,
by Leonard Mcrrick. which ran 80 long
at the Criterion, is the feature,
New-York tribune., 1922-02-13
Films Lure ''Chick" THICKER
Bowery Ex.Saloon Owner to
Direct Underworld Features

In the drys when "tn pianos tinkled
behind the swinging doors Of hundreds
of resorts on the Bowery. "Chick"
Trickcr, OF 63 BayeTd Street was the
boss" Of seven saloons between Park
Row and Delaney Street. Next week
"Chick' will enter motion pictures as
technical director Of underworld
features and serials, he announced yes
tcrday.
"Chick" is considered the most wide
ly known of all Bowery characters with
the exception of "Chuck" Connors. He
was born and grew up on the Rowery
lie made a fortune there and retired
from business year before prohibi-
tion. He decided to come out of re-
tirement only when picture interests
began reaching for him. Several com
panies have made him offers, and he
will decide which one to accept early
next week
New-York tribune., 1922-02-13
Miss Lcnska Concert Star
Contralto Delights Audience al
the Metropolitan

For the Sunday night concert at the
Metropolitan Opera House last night
the services Of seven soloists were en-
listed. besides the house orchestra
under tho direction Of Mr. F,islcr. The
inclement weather did not prevent n
large audience from attending, nor
dampcn their enthusiasm. The out
standing feature of the evening WAS
the singing of Augusta I.cnska, con
tralto. Of whom little has been heard
She disclosed beautiful voice and a
reposeful, authoritative style in mn
aria from "Le Prophetic" Other items
worthy Of note we're "W Wotun's Fare
we'll" from "Dic Walkucrc." sung by
Louis Rosa. and capable pcrform-
nnce Of LISTS "Iungarian Fantasy" by
Victoria Boshko. pianist
Arms were contributed also by Mary
Mellish. Jcanrc Gordon and Giulio
Crimi. and cello numbers by Heinrich
Warnkc
New-York tribune., 1922-02-13
Calli-Curci at Her Best
In Recital to Aid Clinic
Applauding Audience Fills Nc,-
ropolitan and OvcrHows
| pom Stage

Nine. Amelita Galli-Curci was heard
Yesterday afternoon in song recital at
the Metropolitan Opera House by an
audience that f'led all available seat
ing and standing room and oocrtlowed
upon the stage. She has seldom been
heard to better advantage. her voice at
the height of its natural beauty aud
used with ease and facility. She was
onthusiastically applsuded. especially
for excellent singing of "Quel russell
.eto" by Paradise; Nalvcrde's s "Claveli-
tos.' Rossini's "Tarantella" and the
SHADOW Song from "Dinorah."
'Swanee River" and other old-timc
songs. which she gave as encores. were
sung with better appreciation or their
tyle, greater simplicity and beauty
than she has sometimes given them.
she was assisted by Manuel Bercu-
guer, hutist. and by her husband.
Homer Samuels, at the piano, who also
appeared on the program as a com
poser.
The concert was given as benefit
for the New York Osteopathic Clinic.
approximately sl0.500 being realized.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-13
Mengelberg Wins PIaudi!s
Beethoven. v agper and list
ON Philharmonic Program,

William Meugolbere presented q
conservative program at his first Sun
Gay afternoon concert with the Phil
narmonlc yesterday al Carnegie Hail.
bringing pleasant touch of spring in
oleakest February with Becthoven's
Pastoral Symphony. no. 6. followed by
Sics sfricd's funeral music from "Got-
terdaemmoruue" and Liszt's Les Pre-
ludes"
The symphony had an expressive.
highly colored performance. al effect
ga ned ny lich orchestral shading with
out bizarre variations in tempo. The
Nrst movement was b,isk. while the
second was flowing brook instead Of.
as often. triokiing one. bu. tae usual
" rapid country dance had an I'M
wopted leisure. While avoiding Ten
Peiamental changes Of pace ,n IN,
Symphony Mr. Mengelberg used them
p!entifuly IN Les Pre1udes," ," but in
tnst case il was quite Legitimate.
he orchestra played well THROUGH
out. reaching unusual dramatic heichts
IN the Wagner number. and it was
t"ice called to its feet by "so!d- o,,t -
audience.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-13
Chinese Celebrate Eleventh
Anniversary Of the Republic

The Hip Sing Tong held dinner at
the Chinese Dclmonico Restaurant. "a
Pell Street. last night. in commcmorn =
tlon of the eleventh anniversary Of the
founding Of the new Chinese Republic
One hundred Chinese and 100 Cauca-
SLAMS attended. Eugene Driscoll was
toastmaster
The speakers we're Dr. Carleton
simon, Special Deputy Police Commits
sioner in charge of the narcotic divi-
sion; Robert Harris. director of the
China News Bureau; Alfred W. Nc
Cam, Ralph Oyler. chief of tho mar
coAc sqund of the United States In
ternal Revenue force, and Edward Ying
Gong. secretary of the Hip Sing tong.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-13
Gilmore Protests Double
Tax on Thcater Tickets
Equity Official Saws Bonus Plan
" culd Throw Hundreds of
Actors Out of Work

faHh Tlsimorc. executive secretary
OF the Actors Equity Association. YES
'erday issued Statement, deploring
thc proposed doubling of the tax on
treater tickets This action. he de-
clared, would reduce theatrical activi-
'fs and throw thousands Of actors out
OF work
Tho Equity has not opposed the
more said The acting profession has
always sympathized with the ex-service
men IN general, and our members have
part clpated in countless benefits to
raise money for sick or jobless vet
Grams
But VIC think It most unfair that
tne bonus should be raised by plan
which proposes to double the taxes of
our industry. without any provision to
alSe revenue from the hundreds Of
other Industries which are equally
available "a sources OF revenue. The
nigh price Of theatcr tickets. due in
measure 10 the already heavy taxes
upon them is already driving the pub
iic from the box Office. To increase
shese .axes at such a time would be
most disastrous"
New-York tribune., 1922-02-13

Lincoln Birthday ,natinees Will .,e. si,..n
''AH 'h practically an OF New York 8
nyoe,'mer're; q, tie Io.non,. ,Gs ',s' .,'
,,i,t,'s nF : h" Players Assembly arc to-
,n,lis lis Mho Sl ee's slapged" moves INFO the
"""n iH'"'er this Afternoon
l'ebr9ok ,r, Hliun IN The Fad Man S at
ara ara Matc Connolly. with Helen Hayes and
'T,,,o 'r, NtuEcr featured opens at the l.yceurr
s1+nug :, CONES To tho Liberty Thoater
nor. Tho Shuberts viii present tdSis
N'n'os ,,.'f.o IN 49, Make |. snappy" at the Aud-
VIII com" to New York later in ths se,sor
't'fi a run IN i'hilade|t4ais.
h" Chocolate Soluicr. -v.,li- cna us on
cement at the Century Thcater on salur-
day "Fhe Rose Of Stanbonl' viii follow
~ : h * on Mordsy ovening rebrua'y q.
II" ShubertS Liam Ia send THE Chocolate %
Soioier on tour noN' season. with rorp la
Rrian ana ressa Kosta L: the roles they
James Barton viii head The cas- Of "The
Rose Of Stamboul'
at lo-days 'naiine OF 'rhe Moun,a .r IL. lInpr Ma%
at MeNine Elliott's Thoater.
beatrice Anon has. b,er assigned TO ono
Of ne prime pal roles in broken Branches 80
which is now in Iehear rsal
Fay Merbc wiz be IN "Idttle MISS nsnios. ''
musical comedy which the shuDer's arc
to produce
n late how change nakss ccei' yarp a
winch opens al the Ri'z Thea,er on
"Wednesday evening
Yyetlc GuilbNrr and her players wlli give
recital al the Town Han on Wednesday :
evening.
season in the Lyceum I'heater on Friday
Afternoon. when Girls three a ct
comedy b. clyde Fitch. WIN be presenie ID.
-Four new one act plays make up the pro-
siN, on Friday and Saturday night at fhe
lNfteenth street Theater America Passes
~, BY Kenneth Andrews Jack hv
Iohn tarrar The WAY CUT b. Ecu
ami + Bla nchard and Wisdom Teeth '
b. Rachel Fieid are the plays.
Le cerclc pesnatique de rAuauce
ptancsise VII preGsent 'i-s canine" BY
isgre Ho,s Hener and Menry DC Gorsse Al the
An1rce de Ra bot. OF the Theatre des AVIS
of Paris. Will appear IN Tho leading role
Introduce midnight performances Of
Frank Fays Fables a. The Park Theater
The "Wednesday matinee wiz be eliminate cd
h"r"after and its place VIII be taken by
the MIDI shi performance every Thurs1ay
The performance of 'Marjolaine" at the
Broa dhurst Theater on TUESDAY evening
February u Will be for the benefit Of the
New YoriS Hospital Nursery.
Ben.An tiassin has created = living pos
10 represent $ Valentines Day, and it viii
be seen in THE MIdn ght Frolic" to-lnor-
rov night. Mary Pickford and Douglas
Ia nks VIII be in the audience.
A Bill OF Divorcement' reaches its l5oth
NeT York presentation the Times
square Theater to might In London II viii
soor begin its second yea
r.osita and .Ianosi Dolly VII plar an en-
80 q nenl OF hv. weeks = The B. +. Keith
iheaiers opening al the Palace. New York
and orpheun Brooklyn next Monday
They viii appear a. Two ksi'h iheetcrs
each week The sisters have recently re-
turned TO New York from London where
hey appeared for l2o consecutive weeks.
The Original costumes and settings for
Pins and Needles" finally have arrived.
. nd they. will be INTRODUCED at to-days
matinee atths shubert Thea.er.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-13

late hour change makes Cccl yarp :
member Of he cast of ''Madane Pierre
winch opens a. the Ri'z Theater OF
Wednesday evening
New-York tribune., 1922-02-13
The Stage Door

'''le''ns Birthday 1natinees Will be si,.n
''a> I'D practically an OF New york
New-York tribune., 1922-02-13

Fay Marbe VIII be IN "Idttle Miss Ranlos
p musical comedy. which the ShuDerts ar,
To produce
New-York tribune., 1922-02-13

Navy Garden viii be tho quest of honor
at to-daYs uatine Of THE Mountain Man.
it MaNine Elliotts Thoaier
New-York tribune., 1922-02-13

Beatrice Alien has b,cl assigned 10 ono
oi ne prinoipal roles in Broken Branches. B."
- Inch is now in leEea rea
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-09
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES.

81 deposit on all mail orders. 1O-l dis
count if cash accompanies orders Tor
tires or more. No checks.
CHICAGO GUARANTEE TIRE Co
sol n. pARKSIDE AVE
CHICAGO. ILL
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-09
THESE ARE SPECIALS.

No in Mishawaba. near street car.
Z rooms 3 bedrooms. one on FIRST floor
bath. closets fun basement electric
lights. furnace. Holland. Worth
S4OeD-get our price.
40 .. on Clover So near Watch Fac
tory. rooms 3 bedrooms, 3 closets.
Holland Furnace. eisfern, sewer, etc
EAEGAIN-get our price.
so %. on s. Columbia ST. 1900 block
. rooms. . bedrooms closets. sewer
etc. Get our price and terms
Jolly g. smith 20 s. Main e.
Phone Lincoln 6558
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-09
TWELFTH ST.

River Park New Broom modern bun
galow, s. 500; $500 down, balance
monthly payments.
Thirteenth st-River Park. Practi-
cally new siX-rOom partly modern
home Oak floors and interior finish ;
fine lot; good garage. Price 5000
Pleasant st-4-room partly modern,
s., 600 $500 down, monthly payments.
Calvert ST., New broom. partly
modern home $500 down, monthly pay
meuts.
Queen st-Near Portage nv New
partly modern house. $500; 500 down.
Huev st-&ear Linden st, S-room
partly modern, $500 $500 down.
Cedar ST. Near ST Joe hospital. Broom
partly modern, $3.50; 100 down.
Colpaert Realty Corporation, rooms ]
and p Blackstone Theater bldg.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-09
gUGGEBg@P0Cg.gB
Extravaganza

Frugal living gives far fortune Extravaganza
spends today the profits of tomOuOw-and plenty is
turned to poverty
Extravaganza tries to empty a mans pockets and
fashions often changed, them inside and leave
change at all
Extravaganza never succeeds in getting ahead. 1t
is hoPeessly handicapped in the of life and the
who spends when he should finishes first.
All that is pleasant is not necessary and the who
buys more than he needs will have borrow
keep pace with his indulgence
Our needs extravagance-our necessity curbs
expenditures
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-09

hou5t9 AoE odlS %
ALLEN ST. j11-
Seven rooms and bath. three bed
rooms and three closets ideal loc2-
tiou this house is trimmed In oak
with the exception Of the floors.
Size Of the lot 4Gx14O with all i'm
provemeDts in and u3id for Price
for few days only will Doe SO 6O0l0.
Frank J. Anderson. Realtor. D3
Farmers Trust bldg. Lincoln lot-
nee 1855 Lincoln residence 1896.
BOWMAN SINE rooms and bath
modern ezra well built garage ,Iof
cars; 5000 payments. Wesley Van
Vain. GA Farmers Trust bldg.
CATALPA 1T0J - Niue-ro0m modern
house for sale. gas. electric, city water
well. barn. fruit trees near oliver
school: $500
CORBI ST. E-SeveH room house, bsth.
toilet furnace. electric l. EhtE. water
IN house and YARD gas for cooking
inson & Son 10 y Main. second foor
Or SHING ST. aIS-An excellent small
house. nearly new rooms. bed
rooms with light clothes closets, oak
floors and trim downstairs Fireplace
large basement with furnace and .Iuu-
dry trays. Price for immediate sale
SJsJ0.u0
WILLIAM HAPP
Realtor
207 S Main ST. Lincoln 1871
DIAMOND AZ I009-BunEalovs tCr sale.
r rooms aud bath. modern i1 every
respect. garage So go. $1,000 down
cali evenings after . clock.
EWTNG Az y 9l5- Modern Groom
house and lots. double garage EeH.
in good condition. owner leaving city.
HARTER HEIGHT>-3l7 Pokag.l ~.
ideal new Groom home just COM
pletad on northwest corner facing
south and cast. Old English design.
oak floors throughout. large SUNNY
rooms electric lights. pleasing Gree
place. large sunny kitchen 8D1 bars
porch large basement. fruit cellar
laundry. excellent furnace. upstairs 2
bedrooms. Urge tile bathroom. ward
robe and linen closets. spacious c-Lie
with stairway, house couldn't he .UH-
for sale price. Easy terms; great u1-
gaia. See owner. + 3 Pa. ga It.Ea-
Cou 81 Lincoln 61Ol.
TTEUATT ST-F0ar- room Thorsusb7y
modern house with electric Iczts.
bath water. gas fHg cooking auu flr-
mace Price $3.50. only 500 down
IRA, 81 The hUl-e Noa have been SAT-.
lux for Phone and give your al
dress and We viii have some one cali
on YOU s N. Robinson & Son ia
y Main 81, second floor. Main 6S5