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Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, May 17, 1907, Image 2

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THE ARGUS, FRIDAY, MAY 17, 1907.
NEWS
DAVENPORT
New Bank Incorporates. Articles of
incorporation of the new west end
bank to be known as the Home Sav
ings bank, have been filed for record
with, the county recorder by Attorney
Henry Arp, legal counsel for the new
financial institution. By the filing of
the articles the new bank begins its'
legal existence at once. The capital
stock is placed at $50,000, fully paid
up and the following officers and di
rectors named to serve until the timj
for the holding of the first annual
election: President, P. Fedderse.i,
Jr.; vice president, P. F. McCarthy;
cashier, J. F. Rochau; directors, F.
Feddersen, Jr., Jacob Kastiin, Georga
Klindt, P, F. McCarthy, William H.
Voss, F. J. Stahmer and Herman
Diehn.
Kuehl on Trial. The case of the
state vs. John C. Kuehl, superintendent
at the county poor farm, who is charg
ed with assault and battery on Jacob
Helberg, an aged patient at the poor
farm, was begun in the district cou't
yesterday afternoon before a jury.
County Attorney llamann and his as
sistant, S. P. Bawden, are conducting
the prosecution. George V. Scott is
defending Mr. Kuehl.
Work on Hotels Goes On. During
the present existing differences be
tween the union carpenters and the
members of the -Mastei . Builders' as
sociation, work on the construction of
the new Davenport hotel at Fourth and
Main streets and ttie remodeling of
the Kimball house, is not being inter
fered with. The new hotel is being
erected by outside contractors and the
remodeling of the Kimball house is
being done by the Tri-City Construc
tion company, neither of whom are
members of the Master Builders' as
sociation and consequently are not af
fected by the present difficulty.
Won Honors at Shoot. News conies
from Charleston, S. C. that Christian
Jansen was a prize winner at the na
tional shoot just completed there, tak
ing first money on the American stau
dard target. He was a winner also on
the Germainia stich target, as was
Frank Berg, the other Davenport par
ticipant, on the Columbia honor tar
get. Both are now on their way horn.?.
Honor for Mrs. Kelly. Word has
reached Davenport to the effect that
Mrs. Ida M. Kelly of this city had been
re-elected head banker of the Ladies'
Circle, Woodmen of the World, at th?
rational convention now in session at
Norfolk, Va.
Obituary Record. Mr. and Mrs.
Frederick J. Giphardt are bereaved by
the loss of their little daughter, Hilda
M. Giphardt, who died yesterday it
the family home, 99 West Thirl
street.
Chris. Hagedorn. 72 years of ag3,
died yesterday at his home, 1028 Har
rison street.
The death of Mrs. Mary Hagge oc
curred yesterday at her home, 1001
Warren street. Deceased was 93 years
of age.
James M. Connelly, one of the be it
known and bravest members of the
Davenport police force, died yesterdat
at his home, 518 Warren street, the
fatal ailment being heart trouble. M-.
Connelly has been a member of the
police force for 10 years, having served
continuously with the exception of th2
two years that Harry Phillips was
mayor. During a large part of this
time he has been either a detective or
night captain. James M. Connelly was
born in Black Hawk, Davenport town
ship, Nov. 1859, and was 47 years of
age. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Timothy Connelly. On Jan. 7, 1891,
Mr. Connelly was united in marriage
to Miss Mary Mooney, who mourns his
death. Mr. Connelly also loaves
among the survivors, two daughters,
Mrs. Farnk Tuehfarber of Davenport;
r.. rj i n
viu ham itu guuu ijcqi i 'i
steak, flapjacks, fresh bread, etc,
but nothing seemed to warm and
strengthen us as much as a cup of
-ARIOSA Coffee, which we kept in
the original package and ground as
needed. From a gentleman now ia Bethlehem.
Aibuckle' ARIOSA was the first roasted
packaged coffee, packaged for trie cosumer's
protection and the pores of each berry sealed
after the roasting with fresh eggs and sugar to
keep the goodness in and make the coffee settle
dear and quickly.
Complies with all requirements of
OF THE NEIGHBORS
Esther, aged 7 years, at home, and
two sons, George and Edwin.
WATERTOWN.
Miss Bessie Baxter who has been
spending a few days here at the Mat
thew home returned to her home in
Erie.
Mrs. II. C. McNeal and children
George and Dan, visited relatives ia
Briar Bluff Saturday.
Pierre Olkex and family moved
Thursday to Moline.
Mrs. M. L. Shellabarger of Letts,
Iowa, is here visiting at the home oi
Mr. and Mrs. William Ellis.
Miss Lydia Peterson left Thursday
morning tor an extended visit with her
brother ia Beardstown.
Miss Hazel Ellis returned home
Tuesday after a pleasant visit with
relatives and friends in Letts, Iowa.
Mrs. Matthew Couhurn and daugh
ter have arrived home after seven
weeks visit in Iowa.
Rollie Bailey has returned horn
from Winchester where he has bee 1
the past two weeks.
Little Thelma Plummer is sick
Mrs. Guy NMcholson and baby who
have been confined with typhoid fever
are improving, and are able to be up.
The Methodist Aid society met Wed
nesday afternoon with Mrs. II. A. New
ton.
Miss Maggie Johnson left Tuesday
for a weeks' visit with relatives
Iowa.
Mr. and Mrs. John HcGilvery and
babe have arrived home after spend
ing a week with relatives in Tipton
Iowa.
Mrs. Robert G. Young left Wednes
day for Colorado, where she will spend
the summer with her daughter Lena
E. C. Heneline of Hampton has
charge of the Milwaukee depot during
the illness of II. C. McNeal.
At the last meeting of the Methodist
Aid society resolutions were passed de
ploring the death of Mrs. Grace Bailey
A family by the name of Grove from
Iowa will occupy the house lately va
cated by Mrs. II. Russell.
The public school will close next
week for the summer. A program wil
be rendered.
Mrs. Eugene Sheppard is improving
after a siege of rheumatism.
Mrs. Fred Lyons and daughter Marie
visited the tri-cities Thursday.
Mrs. O. Erickson will leave
week for a visit in Minneapolis.
next
EAST MOLINE.
The newly elected mayor. Dr. G. F.
Johnson, gave a three course banquo-.
Wednesday evening at the Elite. Th-?
guests being the incoming and out
going city officials, also the defeated
candidates. Toasts were given b
Lawyers Baker and Oakleaf, City At
torney Johnson, making the presenta
tion speech. Ex-Mayor Animcrman
was presented with a gold chairi a
meerschaum pipe and a stick pin.
Mrs. Milt Pershing left Thursday
evening for Omaha where she will visit
her brother for a month while her ne
home on the luff is being completed.
Miss Pearl Kessler who has been
clerking for Mrs. Hill will leave Fri
day for Prophetstown where she has
accepted a position.
F. J. Clendenin was in Peoria We 1
nesday attending the Fraternal Re
serve convention.
Mrs. J. H. Long and Mn Himeob li
were Moline visitors Wednesday.
Miss Margaret Willey who has been
sick is again at work in the telephoae
office.
Miss Helen Petersen is visiting a
few days with her grandma, Mrs. Ed
wall in Rock Island.
Mrs. P. A. Sunderstrom of Davenport
I i9 spending a few days at. the home of
. her son C. E. Suderstrom before lea.--
ing for Des Moines whore she will
make her future home.
The Ladies' Union the new societ
of the Congregational church met
Thursday evening at the home of Mrs.
ueatty wnere ttie organization was
completed.
Florence Hocsli, after being absent
from school the most of the winte'
the Nalional Pure Food Law, Guarantee
Talk about "roasted fresh dairy," the
way to get a cup of coffee that tastes
like coffee, with all the delicious flavor
and aroma intact, is to buy Ar buckles
ARIOSA and grind it as you want to
USC It Wanning it a bile derciop. die flrar and
k H WfcfeW7"1 mn vm mi rr
1 j
owing to poor health, resumed hsr
studies again Monday.
Mrs. Sensibaugh who was sick is re
ported better.
ILLINOIS CITY.
William Taylor, who has been in
Kansas City for some time receiving
medical attention, returned home Tues
day. Mr. Taylor's health has improved.
W. P. Tomlyn of Quincy, 111., is visit
ing his son, William Tomlyn of this
place.
The horse that was stolen from the
barn on the Searle ranch Sunday night
was found near Andalusia. It is not
known who the guilty parties are.
Mrs. S. J. Schell of Drury visited
with her daughter, Mrs. William Hos
ier, Tuesday.
Mrs. Nellie Morrow returned home
from Rock Island Saturday.
The farmers in this vicinity are won
dering when spring will come. No cora
has been planted on account of the
cold weather.
M0YER-HAYW00D CASE.
Character Study of the Three Defend
ants on Trial at Boise, Ida.
Of the three officials of the Western
Federation of Miners now on trial at
Boise, Ida., for their lives on the charge
of having conspired to cause the mur
der of ex-Govcnior Frank Steunenberg
qt Idaho, W. D. Haywood, secretary
and treasurer of the miners' organiza
tion, makes the best impression on first
acquaintance, says Oscar King Davis,
the Boise correspondent of the New
York Times. He is a big, sturdy fellow,
with "a square head and solid jaw. He
has lost the sight of his right eye and
has developed a curious trick of turn
ing bis face away as if to conceal his
misfortune and rolling his left eye
around to keep track of what is going
on.. It gives him a queer, unnaturally
furtive expression, not at nil in keeping
with his straightforward manner when
personally addressed.
Haywood Is a Socialist and an Ideal
ist. He is fond of reading and devotes
much of his time to It, making it both
recreation and study. His friends say
that although he is deeply concerned in
making the most vigorous fight possi
ble to escape conviction, he has not
lost sight of the fact that the death
penalty in this case would make hi in a
martyr of organized lnbor.
But Charles II. Moyer, president of
the federation, and George A. Pettl
bone find no such compensation in their
situation. They are both more prac
tical men, desperately intent on mak
ing a winning defense. Moyer was the
brains of the Western Federation of
Miners and Its chieT organizer.' He is
of the labor leader type and always ex
tremely popular with the regular labor
union man. He makes a fiery speech
and carries his audience with him. He
has the reputation of being the best
man on his feet in the ranks of organ
ized labor today. Petti bone in appear
ance fits the description ' reported to
have been given of him by Harry Or
chard. He is a slight man, below the
average height, with a weak chin and
the good natured grin that goes with it.
Wheu I saw the three defendants in
the county jail the other day Haywood
had just come down from the court
room, where he had listened to the ad
verse ruling of Judge Fremont Wood.
In court he was very nervous and had
difficulty in maintaining an outward
show of composure. He seldom faced
the Judge, but continually rolled his
left eye toward the bench, while seem
ing to look the other way. But in his
cell he is a different man. He had
nothing to say about his case of course,
but manifested a lively interest in what
was going on outside and particularly
in the effect of the "undpslrnble citi
zen" expression of the president.
Pettibone was busy at his favorite
amusement, pyrography. He had a lot
of specimens of his work and one
which afforded no little amusement.
It was a big piece of leather on which
he had burned the motto, "So live that
every day you can look every man In
the face and tell htm to go to h ."
The signature Pettibone has adopted
for his artistic effects in the burned
wood and leather line is a goat. He
signs all. his. work xth thai symbol,
No. 204 1 , filed at Washington.
owlet As triwEng eaqr. Coffee loses its MratitT as
coffee after banc ground er whea exposed to the air
Never buy loose coffee out of a bag,
bin or tin. If it were good the roaster
would not be ashamed to sell it in a
package with his name on it
The sales of AihocUes AW05A exceed oW d all
the other packaged coffees combined. It ia the best coffee
for you, and coats you las.
If your grocer won't supply, write to
ARBUCKLE BROS.'
New York Gc.
MOLINE
Hearing Loan Association Case.
Hearing of evidence in the Moline
Building & Loan association has been
resumed in the offices of Charles S.
Kerns, receiver for the defunct asso
ciation. It is expected all the testi
mony of claimants holding patent
notes, who maintain : the stand that
their notes should have priority of
payment over stock certificates, will be
offered by this evening. The associa
tion will then offer expert evidence to
show the condition of the books and
where the money went to, also tracing
transactions. "
Get Sailing Orders. Lieutenant N.
E. Freeman of the Moline divisiou of
naval reserves has received orders for
the annual cruise on Lake Michigan,
the local division to leave Moline on
the evening of July 19, returning from
Chicago on July 27. The Moline di
vision now has CI men on the mem
bership roll, but Lieutenant Freeman
would like to enlist at least 10 more
men before June 10. Lieutenant Free
man has also received an invitation
from Company G, 5th infantry, of Peo
ria, to visit that city June 11 to take
part in the military parade, it being
the military day in that city. A big
parade will take place in the afternoon
and a sham battle will take place at
Lake View park in the evening.
Prefer Brick Paving. Property own
ers on Sixth avenue, from Twelfth
street to Fifteenth street, have decided
that they will have brick instead of
asphalt. The majority of the frontage
has filed a petition with tho board of
local improvements asking that the
street be paved with brick and that the
work go ahead as fast as possible.
Pugilists in Rough and Tumble.
"First we had a drink, and second we
put on the gloves and boxed a, while,
and third we had a few more drinks.
Then we walked outside of the saloon
and he called me a name, so I took a
poke at him." This was Fred Harring
ton's version of an encounter that hap
pened on Fourteenth avenue and Fif
teenth street, when he mixed with his
boxing partner. Dan Hepburn. Hep
burn may be handy with the gloves,
but when it comes to fighting in the
old-time style with bare knuckles, he
ranks below par. His eyes were col
ored to match the clouds that precede
an April shower, and he locked as if
he might be1 wearing automobile gog
gles minus the lepses; Both young mm
were arrested' upon .a charge of disor
derly conduct, and appeared before Po
lice Magistrate Gustafson. The two
stories were weighed and Hepburn was
dismissed, but Harrington was fined
$7.05.
and there is an irresistible suggestion
of-appropriateness about it, for Petti
bone is not in the class with Moyer and
Haywood. He is the sort of man found
In all small towns the good natured,
handy man who can do n job of tinker
ing, carpvsitry. painting, general ad
around usefulness in the small way
mechanic line.
Moyer Is a tall, dark man, with a
narrow face and small, deep set eyes
and high, long nose. His long lower
Jaw ends in a sharply pointed chin,
and altogether his face gives the im
pression of incisiveness which accords
with his reputation.
JAP TARS AT JAMESTOWN.
Little Warriors Critically Examine
Guns and Cutlasses at the Fair.
Five hundred Japanese sailors from
the cruisers Tsokuba and Chitose, now
a part of the Jamestown exposition
naval rendezvous, recently luvaded the
exposition grounds, says a Norfolk
(Va.) special dispatch to the New York
World. Everything that the Japs came
across was closely scrutinized. They
not only looked at, but handled, felt
and smelled things.
They were more Interested iu the
government exhibits han anything
else, and when, they reached the army
and navy exhibit of guns, swords, cut
lasses, etc., there was a wild scramble
to get their hands on them regardless
of "Hands off" signs and the admoni
tions of guards.
The guards were swept off their feet
as the curious) little warriors made a
rush for the Implements of war. They
made a critical examination of the
curve In a sword or the mechanism of
the modern rifle.
Eleotrifylng the Rhine.
The river Rhine is being turned to
good use by the electricians who are
erecting power stations along Its banks,
ays tbe San Francisco Chronicle. At
Augst-Wyhlen a big power station lias
been established for which the com
pany erecting it will pay to the Swiss
canton $13,124 for the concession, an
annual tax of $17,254, and supply 5,200
horsepower electric energy at cost price
to the canton authorities. The conces
sionaires also obligate themselves to
pay $24,123 toward the erection of a
new bridge over the Rhine. The prin
ciple of making those who use water
pay for the privilege Is well establish
ed In Switzerland, where great care ia
taken to prevent anything resembling a
monopolization of a natural benefit.
For a cold or a cough take Kennedy's
Laxative oCugta Syrup. It contains no
opiates and gently moves the bowels,
thereby driving the cold entirely from
the system. Conforms to the National
Pure Food and Drug Law. Sold by all
druggists.
BACKACHE AND
DESPONDENCY
Are both symptoms of organic de
rangement, and nature's Warning to
women of a trouble which will soon
er or later declare itself.
How often do we hear women say,
"It seems as though my back would
break." Yet they continue to drag
along1 and suffer with aches in the
small of the back, pain low down in
the side, dragging sensations, nerv
ousness and no ambition.
They do not realize that the back
is the main-spring of woman's organ-
D
a diseased condition of the feminine organs or kidneys, and that aches
and pains will continue until the cause is removed.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
made from native roots and herbs has been for many years the most
successful remedy in such cases. No other medicine has such a record
of cures of feminine ills. ..t
Miss Lena Nagel, of 117 Morgan St., Buffalo, N. Y., writ "I waa
completely worn out and on the verge of nervous prostration. My back
ached all the time. I had dreadful periods of pain, was subject to fits
of crying and extreme nervousness, and was always weak and tired.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound completely cured me."
T.vrii K. Pinkham's Vecretable Compound cures Female Complaints,
such as Backache. Falling and Displacements, and all Organic Diseases.
DissoWes and expels Tumors a an early stage. It strengthens and
tones the Stomach. Cures Headache and Indigestion and invigorates
the whole feminine system. ,
Mrs. Pinkham's Standing Invitation to Women
Women suffering from any form of female weakness are invited to
write Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass. Her advice is free.
ooocsooooooocxxsooocxxxjcxxjocoeooooooooeoecxjoocKJocjooooer
FACTS AND FIGURES
Touching the Rock Island Tropical
Plantation Company.
The company holds clear title to
12,000 acres of hardwood timber.
This timber before it was purchas
ed was found to contain more than
,120 trees to the acre where it ap
peared to be of average and uniform
density.
These trees will average over 2,
000 feet of lumber per tree, which
will amount to 216,000 feet per acre,
or a total of 2.860,000,000 feci.
BUT SUPPOSE
That It will average only one-fourth
of this amount; that will still mean
C0.000 feet per acre, or a total pro
portion of more than 700,oon,ooo
feet. This lumber includes a large
proportion of such woods as ma
hogany, zapote, chicle, Spanish ce
dar, paque, and many other equally
valuable varieties, some of them
Celling in the American market at
$250 per thousand.
It sells" at the railroad in Mexico
at $60 to $100 -per thousand, or an
average at American railroad mar
kets at $260 per thousand.
' NOW SUPPOSE
That trie cost of cutting, millingand
marketing this lumber will amount
to $30 per thousand. That will leave
an average profit of $30 per thous
O
and.
BUT SUPPOSE
That only one-half of this can be
realized. There will still be a net
profit of $23 per thousand, which,
multiplied by 700,000, gives a total
profit of $17,rOj),000.
This means a net profit of $1,
45S.33 on every share of stock in
the company, without even taking
into account the considerable sums
of money which may be realized
from the sale of dye-woods, medic
inal plants, wild rubber, and other
gums abounding in the forest
BUT SUPPOSE AGAIN
That only one-half of this can be
realized; what then?
One share of stock is worth $200
par value. One half of $1,458.33 is
$729.16, or more than three times
the par value of the stock.
NOW SUPPOSE
That It will require 10 years to ge't
this lumber out; this will stili mean
an annual average dividend of $72.91
per share, or r,6' per cent on the
par value of the stock.
In the meantime the land will bo
planted to rubber, etc. Side crops
will be cultivated, which will ma
terially increase the dividends. Oth
er companies, capitalized at from
ROCK ISLAND TROPICAL PLANTATION CO.
Dandelion
PERMANENTLY RELIEVES CONSTIPATION AND SICK HEADACHE.
Guaranteed under the Ture Food and Drugs Act, June 30. 1906. Serial number
3517.
A costive person would not live many days if it were not for the liver,
because the blood would be poisoned within a few hours, but the juices of a
healthy liver render harmless the poisonous matter that is generated.
Lack of exercise and steady brain work are the chief causes of constipa
tion. Fortunately this trouble, even after it has reached a chronic stage, can
be overcome by using Dr. Edwards' Compound Dandelion Tablets or Pill-.
They act mildly upon the mucous membrane of the intestines. Their ac
tion is certain and they never gripe. Being composed of purely vegetable
matter they do not produce any unnatural condition of the bowels. Get a
box today.
Sold by all Druggists, 25c.; Schenck Chemical Co., Manufacturers, 54-56 Frank
lin St., New York, and
(Look for this Signature)
T. H. THOMAS,
Druggist,
ROCK ISLAND.
A little Kodol taken occasionally, es
pecially after eating, will relieve sour
stomach, belching and heartburn. J.
MISS LENANAGEL
$300 to $ii00 per acre, have paid
from 5 to 24 per cent annual divi-
lends from such side crops alone.
BUT, FURTHER.
A developed rubber plantation Is
worth more than $1,000 per acre,
that price having been offered for a
plantation almost adjoining our land
but the offer was rejected. Thin.,
while drawing these dividends, your
capital has increased 500 per cent.
NOW THEN.
We are offering a limited amount
of our stock for sale at a liberal dis
count for cash, and if you will come
in at once, your investment will be
even better than these figures would
indicate.
TO SUM THE MATTER UP.
W'c have 2,xoo,ooo,000 feet of lum
ber in sight. To quiet your doubts,
we call it only one-fourth of this, or
700.000,000 feet. This Fhould net
us $50 per thousand, or $35,000,000.
We cut this estimate down to one
half of that, or $17,500,000. This
gives us a profit of $1,458.33 on each
and every share of stock, which
looks so large that we cut it in two
and make it $729.16 per share, and
still, basing our estimate on the
proceeds from 1-1 C of the visible re
sources, our average annual divi
dends will amount to per cent
of the par value of our stock, even
if every share were issued and out
standing. BUT HERE IS ANOTHRER POINT.
Only a small proportion of our
stock has been sold, and it is more
likely that we will never need to
sell more than one-half of our stock.
This will not only double our divi
dends, but double our holdings as
well, since the unsold stock will be
issued as stock dividends.
DOES IT PAY TO INVEST7
How have the rich become rich?
Not through hard labor and patient
saving no, siree but through judi
cious investments. Through invest
ments that have seemed too obscure
to the uninformed, but which have
offered enormous possibilities to
those who possess the knowledge
and the courage to take advantage
of the opportunity as it presented
itself.
HERE IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY.
The proposition may seem new to
you; but. remember, the hunter who
merely follows the beaten paths Is
not apt to find any game. Call at
once, or address:
8
R. Jones, of Newport, Tenn., says three
bottles of Kodol cured him of dyspep
sia. It is sold here by all druggists.
REAL
ESTATE
An 8 room house on 4th avenue, lot
80x150, one of the prettiest corners
in town, lot alone worth over $3,000,
in good condi- I
ti0" $5,000
A great snap in a house on 3rd ave
nue, nine splendid rooms, hot water
heat, stone foundation, will sell at
$1,0C0 sacrifice if taken
within 30 days.
A pretty 5-room cottage on 16th
street, nice large rooms, near Long
View park, stone foundations, ce
ment 6idewalks, gas, sewer, asphalt
paving, large
"liar $3,100
A neat 5 room cottage on lot 55x120,
hot and cold water, good barn, on
11th avenue, near
9t" street $1,900
A 2-story 6 room nouse In South
Rock Island, practically new, stack
ed for furnace and wired for lights,
bath connections roughed in, stone
foundation, with half
acre of ground $2,400
A 7-room 2-story house in South
Rock Island, near Milan' car line,
lots of fruit and shade, good well,
summer kitchen, chicken house, lot
173x218, will sell for $1,000
down, balance long time. $2,50
An 11-room house on 13th avenue,
near 30th street, lot 100x140, will
rent for $30,
a $4,000
A 2-story 7-room house on 23d
street, gas and electric lights, hot
water heat, hardwood floors, cement
ed laundry, lot
50x140 $4,500
Two houses on one lot, one renting
for $22 per month, othe other aK$l0,
good location and never
vaant $4,200
A modern 6-room 2-story house on
14th street, electric lights, gas stove,
furnace, a
snaP $3,000
A 6-room 2-story modern house on
15th street, facing Long View park,
cement side
walks r;nn
A 7-room modern house on 22d
street, 4 rooms downstairs, thor
oughly modern, a very at
tractive home $3,600
A beautiful new home on 42d street,
special reason for selling, reception
hall, parlor, dining room, kitchen,
pantry downstairs, 4 bedrooms and
bath upstairs, hardwood floors, elec
tric lights, hot water heat, laundry,
cement sidewalks, a
6naP $3.G00
An elegant house on 14th street, six
rooms besides reception hall and
bath, stone foundation, laundry,
dry, electric lights, furnace, splen
didly arranged, the prettiest home
on the street,
for $3,600
A 9-room house on 7th avenue, near
24th street; rents for $25; this is
a bargain,
at $3,300
A new 5-room cottage, easy walking
distance from Plow company, small
amount down, balance
on easy terms $1,650
A 5-room cottage on .38th street;
bath, newly painted and
papered $1,600
A modern home on 14 street, six
rooms besides bath and reception,
hall, gas and electric lights, furnace,
big cellar, east
'"" $3,200
A nobby little home, half a block
from Milan cars; five rooms, stone
foundation, interior just newly paint
ed and papered,
'or $2,275
A beautiful little 5-room cottage, all
on one floor, modern throughout, lo
cated on 14th street, stone founda
tion, furnace, gas,
'or $2,600
A fine east front lot on corner 27th
street and 17th avenue, nice
shade, 47x1232 $305
A lot 50x160, just outside the city
limits, near Long View
Pa $375
Fine building lots on 30th street,
paving paid for,
40x134 $500
A splendid east front lot on 11th
street, near Third avenue, most
convenient location in
town $700
A lot 45x102 in best block on 14
street, east front, sewer,
water and gas $825
An elegant lot on 22d street, near
10th avenue, east
'ront $1,300
OPEN WEDNESDAY AND SAT
URDAY EVENINGS.
Schreiaer
Hubbard,
REAL ESTATE AND INSUR
ANCE. 180114 Second Ave. Oldphons
702-Y.

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