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0* MUCH MA TERIAL FOR BUILDING IS NEEDED A Million Dollars' Worth of Construction Under Way With the growth of Minneapolis, in dustrial opportunities in the city mul tiply rapidly. This rapidity of increase is particularly apparent in all lines per taining to building. Construction is to he heavy this season. Already over $1,000,000 worth of building is under way and a large additional amount is planned for completion before Jan 1, 1906. Demand for factories, ware houses, flats and dwellings is so far ahead of the supply that building promises to be one of the prime indus tries for several vears to come. Altho the custom obtains now to have local structures built of Minne apolis material so far as possible, or of material bought thru Minneapolis agents, a respectable proportion of the' material must be secured thru the lat ter channel rather than from Minne apolis factories. The city can furnish stone and lumber and much of the brick which enters into buildings, and the iron or steel work. The need of a sand brick factory has already been discussed on this page, and many other lines might be taken up, showing the call for the establishment of new indus tries, or the enlargement of existing factories to keep up with the demand and to retain in Minneapolis the execu tion of orders. Many Chances Open. Building is to be so extensive in the next few years that plants for turning out materials for this line of consump tion will be worked to the limit. This will result, either in increase of capi tal and establishments of existing fac tories, or the accession of new concerns. This is very true of cornice, roofing and sheet metal plants. The day of the old-time roof for factories, store build ings, worehouses and dwellings is pass ing, and the changes in the use of ma terial have been noticeable. Patent in Minneapolis NowBuilders Compelled to Go Elsewhere for Materials Which Should Be Manufactured in This City, MM FOR SALE OP Exchange 64x155 feet on 2d Street and 3d Avenue South. 33x155 feet on 1st Street and 1st Avenue South. ftinAA~u roofs are replacing shingles iron cor nices are being used instead of stone, brick or wood construction sheet metal is taking the place of plaster ceilings, wood door frames and wood window sash and frames. With the change has come a neces sary growth in the cornice shops in size and number, and the introduction of sheet metal shops-.' Altho the city is well supplied with tin and galvanized iron shops, only one of the latter type of factory exists today. The rapid and prosperous growth of the one institution is instance of the investment value of such a plant, which, in this instance, must be either enlarged or submit to competition, in order to take care of the demand for the product, resulting from its immediate popularity as a sub stitute for materials formerly used. The opportunity presents itself! to give the local factory a chance to spread out, ship its product to all parts of the country and to odd lines of manufacture not yet attempted, but which are very possible. Then will follow, as in other cities, the manufacture of the raw ma terial itself right here in Minneapolis. The success of sheet metal working plants elsewhere, as well as in Minne apolis, is satisfactory argument for making the manufacture more extensive in Minneapolis. The originator of the stamped metal business was W. H. Mullins of Salem, Ohio, who has been thirty years in the business and is now a wealthy man operating a plant which is creditable to the Ohio city. The Berger Manufac turing comnany of Canton, Ohio, is an other succeWful firm, eighteen years in the business, with an output which probably reaches $1,000,000 annually. The success of the local concern, too, makes clear the value of its operations to the city in the local consumption of its products and as an advertisement of AT We have just completed arrangements with the Minneapolis Gas Light Company to at once extend their mains to our property* This, together with city water, stone walk and park trees, complete the requirements for the finest strictly residence property any- where in the city. The large lots, many beautifully wooded, suitable building restric- tions, and natural surroundings are unsur- passed. The Bryant avenue car runs every fifteen minutes, and if you willlook this property over you can satisfy yourself as to our statements. The reasonable terms are within reach of all. Get a Plat ami Price List at Once. BEL# house, roo ^MifUtl two lots, 240d5 19th Avenue North. I ttiAAAA-2 soli stor $lUUVU -brick and two ^dwellings: rent $1000 per annum. AAC A A Double dwelling & 5 W of 16 rooms rent I v$28 per month. EDWARDS & HERITA6E 217 KASOTA BLOCK 41 1 South Faurttf Street. Minneapolis in all poitots to which its goods are shipped. New Concern Frespers. The Northwestern Hoofing, Cornice and Stamping Works, at 1113 Fifth street S, was established only about three years ago, and yet will do a busi ness this year of $100,000, at least. This compa'n'y, with other companies, in one of its departments does roof work of all kinds, cornice work, and makes roof gutters and water conductors of tin, galvanized iron and copper. The roof ing includes gravel, slate, tin, tile arid composition. The company makes also metal window frames and sash, metal doors and door frames. The novelty wofk is confined to the first floor and is a department n*ew to Minneapolis, called architectural metal stamping, princi pally ofUmetal ceilings. I includes also metal cases for weighing machines, etc., and forms, patterns and dies for cement block manufacturers, etc. I is prob able that a sheet metal boat depart ment will be added, as a large demand already exists in Minneapolis for it, and stamped metal doors will be manu factured after an original design. And with the expansion of these manufac tures will come the Necessity, for econ omy's sake, of the making by the com pany of its own sheet iron, tinplate, etc., thus creating a factory of enor mous proportions, or adding to the city's possession another factory to supply these raw materials to the one now in operation. The Northwestern company has en tirely outgrown its quarters, altho only a young institution. I has done al ready in 1905 as much business as in the entire preceding two years. Encouraging History, The history of this concern is inter esting as a text for other struggling in dustrial plants. Joseph Tyra, who is now interested, with his two sons, in the compariy, came to St. Paul from Bo hemia in 1879. He was a locksmith by trade then, and knew nothing of the cornice and roofing business. He sought work in a tinshop and two years later came to Minneapolis and applied for work -in the Grygla & Selden establishment. Soon, thru patient industry, he was able to do any kind of work in the shop. He was later with the Crittenden company eighteen months and then started out for himself. This is the third year of the company's successful existence. Mr. Tyra is manager Rudolf Tyra, a son, attends to the pushing of the outside work thru the country, and his efforts [have resulted in bringing to Minne apolis a large amount of business. J. I Tyra, another son, has charge of the InV'sfICos 10% INVESTMENT IN ABSOLUTELY SAFE INVESTMENT. $35000 buys a thoroughly modern, solid brick and stone Flat Building of 15 flats, within easy walking distance. This pays 10 per cent net on the money invested. Small payment down, balance on reasonable terms. Might consider other good real estate as part payment. Owner leaving city and very desirous of selling. F. P. NICOLL 1028 Guaranty Building stamping department, employing sev eral hands. The demancr for the stamped inetal products, particularly of ceilings, has resulted from the superiority of this material for general purposes and its general adaptability to uses in all places where wpod-'and plaster *have been usually utilized. Some of the advantages of the steel ceiling will commend themselves to in vestors who may wish to engage in this kind of business, either thru the estab lished company or thru a new organiza tion. The steel ceiling is fireproof. I never exhibits an impulse to fall such as is a frequent division of the plaster ceil ing, I is easily cleaned and repainted, with much less cost and speed and effi ciency than the papered, or decorated ceiling. The original cost is larger, it is said, but the final expense less. The use of the stamped metal ceiling makes it possible to easily lower lofty ceilings by building any required distance from the floor, an. awkward* operation with lath and plaster. Ornamentation op portunities are just, as extensive with the steel material as with stucco and plaster. These ceilings can be made in sheet steel, or in stamped aluminum, which always maintains its color. Or where the ceilings are in stamped black steel they can "be oxydized to an old copper finish*' Which gives an an tique appearance. Opportunities ^or the extension of stamped metal "work, consumption are just as good as- for other products turned out by 'Minneapolis factories. With the immigration to the west and northwest into Minneapolis territory, extensive building is necessary and par ticularly where wood is scarce, the steel work and the metal doors, windows and frames are found of practical use. The freight argument in favor of 4he shipment of the raw product to Minne apolis and then the finished product to destination, rather than to ship the fin ished product at the high classification rate all the way from eastern factories, is just as applicable here as in the case of other manufactures, and as much in favor of the consumer. New Incorporations. Minneapolis incorporations for the week as registered at the office of the register of deeds: Thiem Manufacturing company, capital $100,- 000, manufacturer of hardware specialties, in corpoiators, E A. Thiem, C. E. Thiem, Arthur Staples. O. A. Sundm Tailoring company, capital, $75,- 000 incorpoiators, Adolph, Joseph and O. A. Sundin, Conway. John Wunder company, capital $100,000, con tiacting incorporators, John Wunder, G. A. Walter S. SI Loluen. Cargill Robb Eleyator company, capital, $50,- 000, incorporator, S. S. Cargill, Jr., J. A. Robb and S. S. Cargill and J. G. Robb. A. W. CARLTON Real Estate and Mortgage Loans 1st Floor N. Y. Life Bldg. Telephone 1786 ^4* A A ABeautiful residence, 3Olf O 4100 Nicollet Ave., house and two lots, two-story frame house of ten rooms and bath, hardwood floors and finish on first floor. Open Elumbing in bath, furnace heat, rood well with gasolene engine to pump water to tank in attic which sup plies all fixtures. See me about-this. in Oak Park, No. at Log autiful" residence, 17Q8 Thomas Place, :k from Sixth Ave. ^exujqmna and bath, hardwood finish first foor, two mantels, good furnace, everything in fine condition. tiOI5 AA Besidence, 75 No. 3POOIF1J 17th St., one block from Hennepin Ave. at Erie St. Eight rooms, hall and bath, hardwood floors and finish first floor, three mantels, hot air and hot water combination heat. fl* KAA-Two story frame 9uwVll house, 2524 5thave S. Rented to two families. Two bath rooms. Good stable. Everything in fine condition. ^QA A AResidenc e, 2014 Oak- VUUUU land ave. A neat little home of eight rooms. Bath room, water and sewer connections. One block from Park Avenue church. $2600 House and lot 3605 Grand Avenue South, 8 rooms, hardwood floors and finish, first floor full basement, wet sink Eipedl for gas and furnace good 65 arre cistern well water near by fsize of lot 40x126 feet. Lei Me Build Yon a House on Lots on Pleasant and Grand Avenue South between 38th and 39th Streets. Money to Loan on First Class Security In order to be up- to-date your neighbor uses :i- Colonial Columns. We have them in stock and all kinds of Mill Work. Estimates cheerfully furnished. City Sash and Door Co. 1 Third Av*. So. & 4th Si. The Scandinavian Serenth Day Advent church of Minneapolis. The. GermanfAmerican Investment company, capital, $100,000 incorporators, G. J. Crane, P. B. Crane, E. T. Medlarx. Spaulding Townslte company, capital, $10.- 000, incorporators, J. Rosholt, G. S. Eddy, W. A. Gould. T. V. Moreau company, capital, $50,000. gen eral mercantile business incorporators, T. V. Motcdu, Matilda Mueller, T. F. Wallace. Building Is Lively Much Work Under Wa or Planned For This Season. Building notes for the week compiled by the Improvement Bulletin show good progress for so early in the sea son. In this week's issue the following items are found: The general contract for the Boyd Transfer & Storage warehouse at Lake street and Fourth ave nue S was awarded to J. & W. A. Elliott at $44,950. This Includes only the warehouse prop er. Th_ere will be a large courtyard inclosed on four sides with a brick wall 10 to 12 feet high, wagon sheds, blacksmith shop, paint shop, eleva tor and stable, all not included in the contract. There will also be a considerable amount of pav ing and cement work. L. A. Lamoreaux, archi tect The Keith company, architects, have plans foi a modern frame residence for Al Gluek, 1803 Hennepin avenue- It will have plate, leaded and d. s. glass, hard wall plaster, hardwood floors and modern interior finish thruout. Cost. $3,000. The Keith company hns also prepared plans foi a modern residence for F. W. Webber of the custom office/. Cost $3,500. W. O. Clarke has the contract for a frame residence for Mildred Heddiug at 2008 James ave nue S, from plans by Bell & Detweiler, archi tects. It is to be two-story, attic and basement, 28x38, with plate, leaded and d. s. glass, hard wood floors and finish, hard wall plaster, plumb ing, baths, mantels and hot water heat. Cost, $4,500. The Wisconsin syndicate will erect eleven frame double apartments a-t Nicollet avenue from Twenty-fourth to Twenty-fifth streets, the con tracts being let to B. Kervenhoerster. They will be of varied architecture, including one of cement brick veneer. Will have open plumbing, hot vi a ter heat, hardwood interior finish, baths, mantels, grates, etc. Wondersee & Moxley have the contract for an apartment building for V. Schreyer at 714-19 Fifth street S, from plans by Boebme & Cordelia, architects. It will be four-story and basement. 50x120, with hardwood floors and finish, hard wall plaster, open plumbing, baths, steam heat, modern thruout. Cost, $20,000. F. D. Orft",architect reports the contract for a residence for J. E. Foekrandt, at 3113 Hum boldt avenue S. let to William White. It will be two-story, attie and basement, with plate, leaded and d. s. glass, hardwood floors and finish, hard wall plaster, open plumbing, baths, mantels, hot water heat. Cost, complete, $4,000. William M. Kenyon, architect, reports that the figures are iu for a residence to be erected for A. C. Stocker on James uvenue between Lincoln and Franklin. It will be 30x36, with plate, leaded and d. s. glass, hard wall plaster, hard wood floors and finish plumbing, baths, mantels, laundry, hot water heat. Cost, $6,000. Downs & Eads, architects, report the contract let to W. F. Doeltz & Son tc a residence fo II. D. Soden on Blaisdell avenue ant1 O N Special Bargains. $1,400Very desirable property, No. 1627 Central Avenue consisting of large 45-foot lot with good six-room house and small three-room house at rear. Total rent $18 a month. City water in kitahen, storm sash and screens for all doors and' windows sewer to lot line. This is a snap, but owner is going away and needs money. One-half cash, balance four years at 6 per cent will do. $1,125Eight-room house on 22d ave. NE, just west of Central avenue. City ,water with new porcelain sinks up stairs and down newly shingled roof -all in very good condition inside. Easily Tents for $17 a month, but up stairs is just now vacant and you can move right in and let upstairs pay all expenses. Terms^SOO cash, balance easy as de sired. $1,775The beautifully located six room hovss corner of Lincoln street and 23d ave. NE. Two large lots go I with it. Fine grove of trees no more sightly place in Minneapolis. P. 9. Oemlng, 2407 Central Avenue. New Modern 7'Room House Birch finish throughout hardwood floors, open plumbing double lot, east front hot water heat. 91*000 handles this. U. S. Installment Realty Co., wood floors and finish, plumbing, bath, laundry, hot water heat. Cost. $3,350. S. J. Boiler, architect, is preparing plans for a four-story hot1! I HAVE SOME yB /^V:'*'- an building and will be ready to take figures in about three weeks. It will be 66x176, thoroly fireproof and modern with gas and electric lights, hardwood floors and finish, hard wall plaster, plumbing, baths, steam heat. Cost about $56,000. Bell & Detweiler, architects, report the con tract let to W. O. Claik for a two-story frame lesidenee at 2001 James avenue S for Anna Hedding. It is to be 30x32, with plate, leaded and d. s. glass, hardwood floors and finish, hard wall plaster, plumbing, baths, gas, mantel, hot water heat. Cost, $5,000. Work has been staited by C. S. Utsond on a two-story frame dwelling at 3216 Humboldt ave nue S. It is to be 28x35 with plate, leaded and d. s. glass, plamolng, baths, gas, hardwood floors and finish, hard wall plaster, hot water heat, concrete foundations. Cost, $3,000. D. J. Devlin has let the contract to A. Good lund for a dwelling at 219 Church street SE. It will be a two-story and basement, 25x30, with hardwood floors, hard wall plaster, plate and d. s. glass, open plumbing, bath, mantel, storm sash and screens, hot water heat. Cost, $3,000. Ihe Calder Building company will erect three two story frame dwellings at 3412-3409-3413 TiftU avenue S. They will be 21x34, with plate and d. s. glass, hardwood floors, hard wall plaster, plumbing, baths and furnaces. J. S. Calder has the contract. Total cost, $8,000. James F. Malone has let the contract to Won dersee & Moxley for a four-story brick flat build ing at 606-608 Seventh street SE. It will be 42x 70 with hard wall plaster, hardwood floors and flnibh. plumbing, baths, gas and electric lights, steam heat.- Cost. $30,000. A Dorr Thirtyi third street. It will be 30x30, two atorv hard wall pln?t.*r "Irte. leide'l "Mid a r-ln- *nrd- IN THE TRIANGLE architect, has started plans for the H. Alden Smith building at Fifth street and Third avenue S. It will be 86x150. two or three 'tory, of pressed brick and cut stone trimmings. There will be stoies below and lodge rooms above. Cost, $40,000. Charles C. Jobn?on, the contractor, will erect a modern flat building at Blaisdell avenue and Twenty-second street of pressed brick and cut stone, four-story. There will be eight seven rooni apartments with hardwood interior finish, baths, open plumbing, mantels, steam heat, etc. S. J. Bowler, architect, reports that Gust LIndqulst has the contract for an addition to Berggren brothers' building at 1519 Fifth street S, which will cost. Including heating and plumbing, about $3,800. Figures are being taken for the Dr. Evans apartment building for Hennepin and Fourteenth street. A. L. Dorr, architect. It will be of pressed brick, fireproof construction thruout, steam heat, baths, plumbing, etc. John Myhr is to erecf a one and one-half story frame dwelling at 2116 Fremont avenue N, which will be 26x28, with plate and d. glass, hard wall plaster, hardwood floors, plumb ing, bath, furnace. Cost, $2,500. William Julian has begun work by day labor on a frame flat building at 2430 Elliot avenue. It will bo two-story, 26x50, with hard wood floors and finish, hard wall plaster, plumb ing, baths. CosJ:, $3, COO. C. O. Erickson will erect a dwelling at 4523 Blaisdell av. It will be one and one-half-story, of brick and tile, with hardwood floors, hard wall plaster, plate and d. s. glass, hot water heat, 28x33. Cost, $2,000. J.* S. Calder has begun work on a residence at 3408 Fifth avenue S, which will be 24x32 with concrete foundation, hardwood floors, hard wall plaster, plumbing, bath, hot water heat. Cost, $2,500. Harry W. Jones, architect, reports that F. O. Ruberg has the contract for a one and one half-story frame residence for Miss Marie E. Galbreafh, at 312 West Thirty-second street. It will be 24x29. Cost, $2,000. E. Kneeland has the contract for a two-story frame dwelling for J. A. Lundgren, at 3633 Stevens avenue It will be 28x33. with mod cm interior flnisli and f'nnace Cost. $2 000. V: t*. 4 Pe Cen Money to loan on new homes in Green'sFor best lots in Green's and best values see me. I am sole owner of that choice part of the Triangle, at the upper end, known as the ''Jewel of the Triangle "the Heart of Green's Additions. It includes all the vacant lots on both sides of the street for two block on Irving, Kno avenues,snextHumboldt, to the Kenwoo car f*i"*AiAr''"*^\ "The business man's car line." I graded these *''JLAjK| i^ lots when labor was cheapall are perfect to pr7]jffc?v\ gradeall are of solid earthno sand banks. |/.^g$LESL'$A. You can have your choice of all ^'^^K^A kinds of "Lots in Green's"you 'J"'tfa?fi*/!?S^can do your own gradingthe average cost is $300 extra. I own so many other lots in the Triangle I that you can't afford to buy with out first seeing me. N. H. Emmans Owner of The Heart of Green's Additions, Office 823 GuarantyBIdg. 'SI Minneapolis. Zt ST. B. L. Carpenter has let the contract to J. McFeeters for the erection of a two-story brick and stone barn at 314 Clifton avenue, which is to be 32x60. W. C. Whitney, architect. CoBt, $6,000. II. C. Bruce has the contract for a frame dwelling for Edward Vernon at 3343 Fifteenth avenue S. It will be two-story, 28x28, with concrete foundation, plate and double strength glass, hardwood floors, hard wall plaster, plumb ing, bath and furnace. Cost $3,200. J. A. Ridgway, secretary of the park board, will receive bids until 8 p.m., April 17, for changes to the pavilion at Lake Harriet, from plans by Harry W. Jones, architect. C. Edmunds has the contract for a 1%-story frame dwelling for W. T. Fee at 3603 Chicago avenue. It will have plate and double strength glass, hard wall plaster, hardwood floors, plumb ing, bath and furnace. Cost, $2,300. James S. Reeder has let the contract to A. W. Obert for a dwelling at 3413 Columbus Avenue. It is to be 1% -story, frame, 26x28, with plate and double strength glass, modern interior finish and furnace. Cost, $2,200. A. Waslelewski, 2215 Second street NE. has the contract for the two-story brick flat for Marcus Miller, to De erected at Fremont and Thirty-second avenue N, at $7,577. Bell & Detweiler, architects. I. Skauge has the contract for a frame resi dence for O. G. Johnson at 2222 Emerson ave nue N. It will be two-story, 28x40, with mod ern interior finish and furnace. Cost, $2,000, E. C. Haley, architect, reports that J. E. I ayne, agent, will erect a two-story brick store building at 20 Western avenue for H. A. Soder gren. The building will be 22x70. Cost, $4,000. The new armory building is to be of gray~ cement brick, to be manufactured by the general contractor, the William Porter company. Tur ner & Langdon. architects. Mrs. Margaret Carroll has let the contract to Ole Johnson for a two-story frame addition to her residence at 413 Twentieth avenue S. It will be 22x27 and will cost $2,000. The Security Lend & Investment company has let the contract to Gust LIndqulst for a 1%-story frame dwelling, 24x30, at 2623 Eight eenth avenue S. Cost $1,800. A. L. Dorr, architect, has plans under way for extensive alterations to the residence of Judge Gardner, at Twenty-fifth street and Aldrich ave nue S. Cost about $8,000. W. O. Clark was awarded the contract for the two-story frame residence for C. A. Robin son, at 3301 Portland avenue. L. A. Lam oreaux, architect. The contract for a lH-story frame residence, 26x32, for I. Lago. at 2443 Eleventh avenue S, has been let to Bruce Brothers. Cost, $2,600. John Box has let the contract to A. H. Schafer for a two-story frame residence, at 2126 Grand street NE. It will be 24x42. Cost, $2,400. E. Johnson will erect a 1^-story frame cot tage at 4652 Colfax avenue 8, which will be 26x28, with modern interior finish. Cost. $2,000. A E Rydlun has received the contract from S. Hollquist for erecting a two-story frame flat, 26x44 at 1916 Fifteenth avenue S. Cost, $8,000. Carlson & Sandberg will build four greenhouses of frame and glass, each 18x120, at street and Twentv-second avenue NE. Cost, $2,500. A L. Scblosa is erecting by day labor at 2223 Third street N a two-story frame flat build ing wLicb will be 26x44. Cost, $2,000. A. B. Latham has under consideration the possible erection of a three-story store and flat building at Eleventh street and First avenue S. G. Scbwartsrock will erect a two-story frame flat building, 24x38. at 1341 Irving avenue K, which will cost $2,500. A. Blfstrom has begun work on a 1^4-story brick veneered dwelling, 27x28, at &42 Tenth avenue S Cost, $1,800. O. S. Bakke will build a 1% -story frame cot tage. 24x28, at 2730 Taylor street NE. Cost, $2,000 David P. Jones & Co. report the contract let to P. O. Halladin for a $3,000 house at Thirty third street and Harriet avenue for E. 8. Pedene. James 4% INVEST YOUR MONEY. $875 each for three lots on Hum boldt av S, between 27th and 28th sts west fronts, two blocks from Lake of the Isles. One block from the car line sewer, water, gas and walk size 42x165 feet each. They He fine. These are very cheap. $375Corner of Essex st and Erie SE, walking distance from the state university. Size 50x132 feet. $5100No. 3241 Clinton av S. This Is a, two-flat house, having six rooms on each floor new and mod ern in every way except heat. Rents for $55 per month sewer, gas, etc. Hardwood floors and finish through out. Lot 42x128 feet. Reasonable terms. $375EachLots on 11th av S, b6- tween 27th and 28th sts, both east and west fronts. City water, stona walk, size 40x128 feet. Terms, $50 down and balance easy. $2500West front lot on Dupont av S. between Lincoln and Frank'in avs. All improvements paid for lot lies above grade one of the cheap est lots left in Lowry Hill. THORPE BROS., Andrus Bldg. CHEAP GARDEN TRACT. $375 EachEast front lots on 4th av S, between 27th and 2Sth sts, size 46x129 feet each. $165 eaohWest front lots ou Penn av N, between 26th and 27th avs 42x126 feet each. City water and stone walk. Terms $25 down and balance $10 per month. $2600No. 653 Erie st SE, 8 rooms. new city water up and down stairs cellar and woodshed. Located near the state university. "$325 EachEast front lots on Nic-. ollet av, between 38tn ami 39th sts, size 40x179 feet. City water, terms $50 down and balance $10 per month. $225 EachEast front lots on Oak land av, between 38th and 3P(h4sts, 42x117% feet each. Terms, $25 down and balance $10 per month. $6500Corner of Grant st and Clin ton. 107x129 feet, has a large 30- room house on it in good condition. Ground worth more than pirlii asked for flat purposes. $1700No. 706 Poik st X15. rooms*, Itv w&ter, lot 40x131 feet. Mantel, etc. I is belongs to eastern owner. We want an offer. IVE ACRES fin* garden land on Cedar avenue and Forty-second street choice land. Will sell this for $1,600, on very easy terms. Small payment down and five years' 4 ime on the balance. This is a fine chance for raising garden truck. Land slopes gently and is very early soil. FRANK P. NICOLL IQ26 ausRMTY BqiLDiwa. 21 TH0S. ~-A HOME Talk with EMMANS L-'- :&