The Salt Lake tribune. [volume], February 28, 1909, Page 4, Image 4

About The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current

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4 THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, SUNDAY MORNING-, FEBRUARY 28, 1909.
WEEK S BUSINESS
I ON TflEOP GRADE
Dealers in Ladies' Goods Re
porf; Considerable Activity
in That Line.
DEMAND IS BEGINNING
FOR LOW-CUT SHOES
Movement in Agricultural Ini
" plements Is Unusually
Hj Heavy Now.
H Tho past week in business has been
HI characterized by great gains in many
lines over those ot the preceding week,
Hl and with a still greater tondoncy to-
H wards 6tnctly spring goods. It is even I
yot a trifle early in tho year to launch j
ont into a full equipment of spring i
1 finery and too warm to think of buying
B goods of any other sort, so that retail
trade, especially in dry goods and ,
H clothing, has been quiet and without j
any distinguishing features during tho
past wf ok.
Dealers in ladies' goods report a con
H 6i"flpral)le gain in activity as Easter ap-
proaelies, and although the day for flue
feather:, is still quite a distance away,
B numbers of prospective buyers are out
looking about and deciding on what
thy will have inado up for display on ,
that day.
Hnntgors of the big drv goods stores
report spring goods now coming in in .
largo quantities, and already the win- 1
dows of the department stores have i
become gay with first shipments of j
faicv hosiery, millinery, shoes and ;
ec--.i' a few oarly dross goods. The .
trado in ladios' suits and waists; hoys J
anl ,girls' wearing apparel, spring
shoes and hosiers' has been large, it is
said, and rugs, draoorios, carpots and
those things which form a part of tho
home equipment have been retailed in
hugo quantities, indicating that house
wives art' carrying ou a great campaign
of houFC cleanmg before tho coming of
the warm weather.
Sffcct of Weather.
Viih the few wanner days of tho
past week, tho trade in low and Ox- j
foni stvles in shoes increased consid-I
erabiy, esoccially for the women. Men s
clothing is being sold for spring wear ;
to som? extent, and many of the shops
are displaying late stylos. This trade
do. not follow the weather, changes so
fl eloselv as does tho sale of women s
gannf-nts. however, and there will be
little material increase in the nmouut
of trade in those linrs for a lew weeks. '
Tf trade has not been especially ac- ,
tive in retail lines, howevrr. it has boon i
more than made up by the tremendous ;
Kuias in wholesale business. ' This con- 1
dit;on arises, it is said, Ciom tho stock- i
ing up of stores in smaller places in i
ttrcnaration for the demand which will i
begin at almost any time with the com- ,
plcrc breaking up of winter. '
m. Agricultural implements tnko the
lead in this lino of trade, as might bo j
H: expected, and it is evident that in the:
H' countiv districts, especially, farmers ,
H! ars getting readv for business. Hand ;
machinery of all kinds, hoes, garden i
tool?, shovels and uumbcrloss imple- I
nvnTs for tilling the so:l are sent out ;
in great numbers at the call of the
rural retailers. Haruess, saddlery -and ;
strap goods of all kinds continue in ex- :
col'.'-Dt demand.
. An index of the approaching warm
fl sor.pon is the unusual call for fishing
fl task!e. which has increased during the
Tiast week even over that of the week
before, and bids fair to grow oven more
as tho season advances. Advance or
ders in baseball goods are how begin
nin to come in. showing that propara- j
rior.s are under way in great volume for
the national game. I
Automobile Sundries. I
The last few sunnv days and general
vP'ing fading in the air has apparent-'
LIFE OF A PIMPLE
Complexions Aro Cleared and Plmplco
Disappear Ovornlght Without Trouble
The disponscrs of poslam, a new skin
discovery, ask that notico be given that
no one is urfed to purchase it without
first obtaining an experimental package.
Thoso who havo tried it will hud that
the fifty-cent box, on salo at tho F. .1.
Hill Drug Co. store, is sufficient to euro
the worst cases of oczema, whero tho
surface affected is not too large. The
itching ceases ou first application. It
will also euro ncne, tetter, blotches,
scalv scalp, hives, barber's and eypry
' otho'r form of itch, including itching
! feet. Being flesh-colored and containing
I no grease, tho presence of poslam on
I exposed surfaces, such as tho tace and
bauds, is not perceptible. Water and
soap cannot bo used in connection with
it, as theso irritate and prolong skin
troubles, sometimes even causing them.
As to the experimental package ot
poslam. it can be had free ol charge by
mail of tho Emergency Laboratories, 31,
West Twenty-fifth Street, New ork. It
alone is sufneient to clear the complex
I ion overnight, and to rid tho face of
pimples in twenty-four hours.
ly brought out the automobile enthu
siasts and tho call for supplies and
sundries has been large. , The demand
for builders' hardware of all kinds fur
nishes a fair indication of the inten
tions of contractors and builders to
propare for business and tho erection of
a large number of new homes.
In short; the past week has been one
of futures in large measure with a gain
i in activity ovor the preceding wcoks. in
i general trade, but an added disposition
on the part of merchants to prepare tor
I a later spring trade and on tho part
i of many purchasers to hold back until
the weather is completely settled.
Machinery trade is reported very
quiet on account of tho difficulty of
getting to the mining camps, many of
which ore snowed in. This situatiou is
not regarded as serious, however, and
is remarked upon in passing merely to
show that tho winter season in trade is
rapidly being left behind and that trom
now on tho trade will be mainly m
strictly spring goods.
On tho commercial stock ana bona
market, tho main feature of tho past
week has been tho strength shown by
the good investment securities. Prices
hold firm, with advances in a tew casos.
There has not been a drop or a single ,
point from last wook 's quotations ot
any bank stock. Money is fairly easv,
and there is a general feeling or couh- i
denco for the coming vear. Following
aro the latest quotations lor local
stocks and bonds:
Stocks and Bonds.
Amalgamated Sugar Co.. pfd $ S6.00
common ?5sSa
Benefirlal Ute Insurance Co. '9-$X
Barnes Banking Co., Kaysvlllo
Con. Wapon and M. Co.. pfd
Commercial National bank Ih'XX
Deseret National bank 2-5
Deseret Savings bank 'J'Sx
Davis Co. bank. Farmington 140.00
First National bank, Osdn 31Q-22
First National bank, Murray lj9-$2
First National bank, Logan 200.00
Home Fir Insurance Co 200.00
Heber J. Grant fc Co 130.00
Lewlston Sugar Co lo.OO
National Bank of the Republic... loO.OO
Nephl National bank 115.0
Ogdn Savings bank 160.00
Provo Com. and Savings bank Hi. 00
Rrrkv Mountain Bill Tel. Co 60.00
Salt Lake Security and Trust Co.. 140.00
State Bank of Utah 2i9-
State Bank of Brigham City loO.OO
Sugar CItv Townsite Co lOo.OO
Thatcher Bros. Banking Co..-. HS-00
Utah Bank. Co.. Lchi and A. Fork. 150.00
Utnh-Idaho Sugar Co., pfd . 5.90
common 3-00
Utah Countv Light and Power Co. 1. 10
ftnh National bank 125.00
rtah Savings and Trust Co....... 110.00
Walker Bros., bankers 250.00
Western Loan and Savings 10G.OO
Zlon's Savings Bunk and Trust Co. 400.00
Z. C. M- 1 205.00
Z. C. Home Bldg. and R. 33. Co... 1.00
BONDS.
Salt Lake City Railroad 101i
Sumpter Valley Railroad 101 j
Utah Countv Light and Power Co. 102J
Utah Sugar Co 101
Those who did not receive a gold
ring at tho time of purchasing thfir
go-cart after our first supply was ex
hausted will please call. Our second
shipment has arrived. Only a few geu
uino diamond set rings in this lot. So .
call early and got your choice. Seo .
si:pplv of rings iu show window Sundav.
I. X. L.. THE BIG STORE.
I 5 Id quality there was little fe-iW
H to improve upon over Siegel
H sij'les of previous seasons. m9MAM
H .Iu style all the power of the W$frlrnl
' designers' genius has been Bf 1111
brought to bear to make cX'1&
H . them snappier. Jgffir
I Our Yale Our Winston
Coat Loug lapel, closes with Coat Long, swooping lapel,
' three buttons closo together, flnished with peak, closca with
H sligMly cutaway from lower three buttons, slightly cutaway
. , from lower button. Largo dip,
H button. Coat iB well aipped , Larg0 c 8Uppr0SEedai
H body fitting. Center vent. j Shapely coat, finifihed with two
.'. Sleeves cut to show arm back side plaits. Long stepped
sleeve on top, finished with vents- Sleovo with cuffs, two-
three and four buttons. . Xl AU PCkCtS
Vest Five-button, collarlcss. i Vest Five-button, with collar.
H Two of the many distinctive cuts we are showing for
H 'spring...
H 22"8-230 MAIN.
I wh ii m i "jriHJM wiiii miiHwmniiiimrriiK i, . iim! i i
BARGAIN MADE ON PROHIBITION IS
DISCUSSED IN DETAIL BY MR. O'HARA
"Prohibition, is it f Now. what's th '
use av yez cominp hero an takinir up
mo timo talking about somothint; that's
already resting peacefully in th crave 7
Have yez no respict, for th' dead?"
tostilv askod Mr. O'Uara, when ques
tioned concerning tho matter of recent
agitation.
"Whin I made mo .bargain wid Fuss3'
an' th' rist av th' bunch, so far oe mo
an Joseph F. is concerned, prohibition
ceased to exist.
"That convention'! Do yez mean to
tell me that yez aro so thick av under
standing that yez can't soo that th'
convention was only a little indulgence
av th' dear peoplo who follow our po-
litical leadorshipl I thought yez was
wisor than that. Th' convention was
only pullod off f 'r th' purpose av giving
thim a chanct to talk a little, an' listen
to th' words av wisdom handed out bo
moans av a few av me phonj'grafts; but
if vez noticed, Hober J. wasn 't down on
th' bill o' fare for any remarks.
"I told him he could go to th ' cou
vention, if it would bo any satisfaction
to him, but he must refrain from talk
ing, an thin I convinced him that what
I said had to go.
"No, there isn't likely to bo any
great doings two years from now about
this little matter av prohibition, be
cause mo an ' Joseph will give thim
somothing else to legislate about thin,
an' this will .bo all burned up through
FIFTHEAST HOTE
Salt Lake City, four blocks from the
business center.
C, B. TITCOMB, Proprietor.
Flnit-cJasM, fireproof family and tourlat
hotel.
RATES European, 76c up; American.
$2.00 113, RjIm hv th M"h.
full av horso laughs, an' serve mo right,
at that. Besides not getting th ' money,
I'd get fired, because h' instructions
th' old man left me was strict about
this.
"Thai's whero th' trouble comes in.
Fussj' an ' Bill an ' tho rist av th ' bunch
says they haven 't got th ' dough to put
up till th' kitty is tapped, au! av course
that can't be did till after th ' bill is
passed; so thore yez havo it. Av course
I'm standing pat on mo orders, an'
telling thim. 'No money, no bill,' an'
it coes, but f 'r all that it's a. tough job.
''If this legislature don't get through
and leavo town protty soon there's go
ing to be a famine in hams an' hon
Dr. Short 'ihicatcns to uiu otmp.
too closo contact wid th' hot air pipes
in th ' meantime.
"Th' thing that's keeping me busv
these dayH is this publio utilities lvll
which th' bunch is so stuck on. Th'
bill's all right, but it's hard to get it
framed up right about th' gate receipts.
Joseph F. an mo an' Reed has all got
to be in on it as much as th 1 bunch,
an' I guess they'll have to cut th '
money more ways than one, at that; but
that's uone of our funeral. What I'm
here to seo to is that th ' cut with us
is made on th' square, an' th ' money
fruit. Th' local markots is pretty near
out av hams, an' th' stock of best east
ern candles is getting mighty low. I
can't figure it out, .but Utah stato
legislators has a fondness f 'r ham and,
that beats anything I ovor saw.
"I was talking to a waiter in one
av th ' biggest restaurants in town th '
other day, an1' he says:
" 'Thim guys won't feed on nothing
but ham and. There's sovoral av thim
oats here, an' they comes in an' looks
at both sides av th bill, an' thin says:
"Got-'ny-ham-aud?"
' 'I've got so I don't try to boost
nothing, or peddle nothing in th' house
to thim,' he says, 'only just f 'r a bluff,
whin they comes in I get thim a glass
av water an' a knife an' fork an' nap-
' Senator BiinkorhofT Wants a Bee Commission.
Does Puchibit.' (Sy
The Kev. Fuller Dispels a Doubt.
pushed under th ' door before the bill
pnspos. an Spry gets th' appointing av
that commission. It's n tough ,iob
tougher than th ' one Dr. Short is going
to bo up against whiu he goes to taking
the prohibition stump.
"Why is it so tough? Saj-, you ask
questions liko th' ltcv. Dr. Fuller av
the Anti-Saloon league, 'r Mrs. Shepard.
I thought yez knew something about
th' kindergarten grades av practical
politics, but I seo yo'ro a mut an ' ought
to be sheared liko'th' rist av thim.
"Why is this a tough job? Becauso
I've got to got th' money first, beforo
th' bill passe?, see, or I don't get it
nt all. Do yez think I'm keeping any
opon accounts wid th' federal bunch?
Say, I'd bo a bigger tucker than th!
Traffic league was whin it banqueted
th' sinate an' house av ripresentafives
if I was to lot th' bunch pass this bill
first an' expect to got fch' dough after
th' big shakedown av th' railroads is
pulled off. I guess I'd got a valiso
kin, an' thin waits f'r th' question
about the ham and.'
"Speaking av legislators makes me
think av th ' persevcranco av me frind
Sinator Brinkerhoff. A few days ago ho
introduced a bill which was to bo a solar
plexus f'r th' state sheep commission.
Now, wouldn't that jar yez, an' half
a dozen sinitors in the same room wid
him who's some intoristed in sheen?
Av course, th' bill was passed th' big
wallup, un' it wint to sleep iu th' cor
ner till th'.gong rung tlr third time,
thin th' doctors said murder's boen
done.
"Now. mo frind Brinkerhoff has got
a .bill calling f'r a state board av bee
commissioners, ail' it's dollars to na
tive sons that the sheep will butt th '
life out av th' bill whin he iutrojuccs
it.
"Say. I've been wasting a lot ay timo
chinuing to yez about things that don 't
count, an' you'd better mush, because
I seo a mi'ssingcr boy coming wid a
tolygraft from Reed. IIo'll be wanting
to "know if his messago to tho conven
tion, saying ho wasn't in with th'
liquor dealers' shakedown, did any good,
an it'll bo mo painful duty to toll him
th' truth. There wasn't any but th'
blind nu' th' deaf, that couldu't hear
it, believed a word av it."
Lodge Notice.
Woodbine circle No. -LI will hold a
special meeting Monday evening, March
i 1, aL 6:30 o'clock in I. 0. 0. F. hall.
BRICKLAYERS, ATTENTION.
AU bricklayers are requested to nieot
at hall Sunday, FcbrHary 28, at 2 n. m.,
to attend the funeral of Bro. Roberts.
By order of C. PLATTS. Prosident.
J. P. MURPHY, R. S.
SPLEH0I0 PR0B8AMME
FOR STJAVID'S DM
Birth of Patron Saint of Wales
to Be Fittingly Observed
Monday.
Arrangements made for tho entertain
ment at Odeon hall Monday evening by
the Welsh people of the city in com
memoration of the birth of St.. David,
tho patron saint of Wales, include an
attractive program of music and reci
tations and addresses appropriate to
the occasion. Refreshments will also
bo served, consisting of genuine- Welsh
tea, with Welsh currant brcadf Aber
dare cocoa and Caerphilly chocsf. Fol
lowing the other entertainment, danr
ing will be the order of tho evening,
and it is expected that all who aro in
terested in Welsh traditions will take
advantage of the opportunity to be
present and renew old associations All
of Welsh descent will be welcome, and
every ono for the timo will becomo a
Cambrian and wear the leek. Follow
ing is tho program in full:
Openlnjr remarks by W. H. Folland.
president of tho Society of the Sons and
Dauehtors of Wales.
Wolsh national sonp. sung by Beeo
Davles and audience.
Toast to St David by A. L. Thomas,
president of the Cambrian society.
Soprano solo, "Tr Deryn Pur"
Miss Esther Davis
Tenor solo. "Ar Hyd y Nos"
Old Welsh Air
H. I. Bowles.
Tenor solo, "Erllcoenls" Schubert
H. I. Bowles,
wvinh reading ..Mrs. Tlmolhy Edwards
Soprano eolo Miss Clarlbel Gardner
Welsh song. "Gwenewch Bobneth Tn"
Evan Arthur
xvish address D. L. Davis
Waltz song from "Romeo and
Juliet" Gounod
Mrs. Lizzie Thomas Edward.
Tenor solo, "Llam y Carrldau"
John Summerhays
Rocltatlon Miss Irene White
Baritone solo. "Star of My Life"....
Corliss
j ' lloracc Ensign.
1 REAL ESTATE NEWS 1
During tho past week the following
sales wore reported by the Ualloran
.Tudgo company, aggregating nearly 20,
000: D. C. Dart, a prominent Salt Lako
architect, purchased tho property 165x
165 at the corner of Twelfth Fast and
Fifth South, and will improve the prop
erty in the near future.
T. F. Burt purchased from F. S. Luff
tho handsomo residence at 1066 East
Sixth South, and will uso tho placo for
a home.
J. A. West purchasod from Mr. Bur
mister tho house and lot at 1217 Fourth
avenue for investment purposos.
Ray S. Bowman purchased from Ash-ton-Jenkins
company a house on Con
way avenue.
Mary C. Thompson purchased three
; acres of land at Third Fast and Four
j teonth South for investment purposes.
I H. C. Scott purchased a vacant tat
on Tenth avenue and will build a nfw
home there.
j The purchase of the property at 1063
Second South by William J. Barrotto,
tho prominent attorney, from Mit-s
Edith Shearman, was 'reported by tbo
Mahnn Investment company. The price
paid was $10,000. The, property con
tains a handsome ten-room modern res
idence and will bo used as a Soma by
the purchaser.
Sales amounting to $11,000 wore re
ported durinir the past wook from the
office of the Utah Real Estate company,
i as follows:
J. P. Morteuson to H. D. ulder. tho
property at 224 East Fifth South, a
five-room houso and lot on Thirteenth
East near Twelfth South, from Gcorgo
Saxon to N. Westergreu; N. C. Chris
tonscn sold to C. Mathews a houso and
lot on Major avenue; II. B. Elder sold
to W. L. Bills a four-room brick rcsi
dence on tho comer of Moad aud Wash
iugton streot6; Lo Roy Nelson sold to
N. C. Ch'ristensen a house and lot in
the New England addition.
Burt .fc Carlquist reported the sale
of a uumbor of building lots on the
northeast bench to tho Salt Lake Se
curity and Trust company. Tho tract
includes a frontage of thirty rods and
will bo built up with a row of protty
homes in bungalow stylo. The pur
chase of a homo by Harold Scllan was
also reported, and a tract of ia;rl was
sold to the Co-operative Investment
company.
Sales aggregating nearly $25,000 we0
roportcd by lloffmau Bros, during the
past week, "as follows: To Andrew and
Carl Jcnsou, a seven-room modern cot
tage, on Fourth East near Ninth
South; to George Mack, a four-room
modem cottage ou Ninth South near
Third East; to William Warr, a four
room cottage- ou Seventh South noar
Eighth West; to II. C. King, a four
room modern cottage, at 1017 South
Fourth East: to Frank .1. Sullivan for
Dr. Broadhurst, a six-room modem cot
' tage on Fourth aveuuo; to Alexander
Dunbar for J. W. Koid, a five-room mod
em cottage, at 237 Colfax avouuo; to
Frank E. Turner, a four-room modem
cottage, at 1011 South Fourth East, aud
to William M. Wright, four-room uiod
cru cot.tago, at 1021 South Fourth East.
J Dollar Treatment FswtoMe&i
Proves the toe-BOTGOSTS YOU NOTHING
We vant to prove to your own perfect satisfactionthat you can bo cured! not
simply fixed up a bit or made to fool a little better but cured renewed in vim
WMMd andv'Sor. This proof of cure one full
gpiSC dollar's worth we gladly give you free
I WKjfri::k frco of cost, charge or obligation to
WMsW 'I i yu an7 k'n6! whatsoever.
1 fSBtifflf4f 'yyy: J yu suffer from any man-weaken-
ffl 5BFt' -3Tr.f $$2 iaS ailment, such as lack of power or
ffl SrafRr5 fcSyk'--W nervous debility, or any kidney, bladder,
ffi vy FVSwj stomach or liver complaint, or any form
yMix V"ffl f blood poison, constitutional or organic j
1 ? Zfitl disease w"te us today, telling us in a !
i W ijekWmm fcw words what ai,s vou and at once,
H Wmffi tlfcfMvMM rec o charge, we will oend you ONE
ffl PIPIShL ijjgk )MMB FULL DOLLAR'S worth of a specially
ffi Wm&B!mlRT prescribed and personally prepared rem-
1 HHBBfflMj'i Ml 1 1 mii i Plni 1 1 edy for vour Particular ailment, which
ffi WM9KiSK9mSKtl v?1"11 PR0VE to youwithout it costing
ffi IBnRL . 'ttSnflKfe yu De Pennv lat yu caQ bo cured
1 if?fwVB wHkOIS t5uic:'7 aQd completely.
9 ir WpTVW MarafffraS When you write just fill in the space
I PISImQkIkv "Kll&Ml'i Volow tbat 35 aI, and at tne same
finWMWil WTHoISi Y HllTinf ifBP3 time, also frco, sealed and prepaid, wo
, ' " " " i ii m 5encj yOU a D00k on men3 ailments
I which gives instructions on how men are successfully cured at homo. Write
I NOW but send NO MONEY. '
1 Dr. Joseph Lister Co., F-112-22 Fifth Ave., Chicago.
R Gentlemen:
1 ' I am troubled with ; ,
Pleoe send ran, absohnly free, your full dollar trnttnnnt tor sanie, and also yonr book 1
I which tells how mon can treat themsolvc successfully at home.
N&me.. , , , , ,
Address FO )'Y,Vi"",iV,7'Y,lpifl7l''""
CANADIAN HOSPITALS.!1
Interesting RIWMM Bed to
Concerning aadC,?
i
ST. CHABLES Ilospilal, Quebec City.
One of our sistors. who commenced
to take Perunn, has improved and will
continue to tako it. Some others are
trying it also. Sr. Ste. Mario, Superior
f'OXVENT of St. Laurent, near Mon
treal, Mother Houso Sisters of the
Holy Cross.
After using Pcruna for two or three
months, several members of the com
munity havo orperiencod such good ef
fects that they can recommend its use
to others. Sistors of Holy Cross.
HOSPITAL for Incurnbles, Notre
Dame de Grace, near Montreal.
Notre Dame do Graco Hospital for In
curables, having used Pcruna for sev
eral months, rocommends' it highly as
an excellent tonic, and it is with pleas
ure that we add our testimonial to the
othp.
HAVING used Pcruna for the past few
months, for our sick and poor, we
are happy to say that it has given us j
great satisfact'on. Tho Sisters of the
Good Shepherd, Montreal.
After a continued use of the remedy,
this institution has found no reason to
change its good opinion of the remedy
and expresses itc satisfaction in the iolih&vzi
lowing terms: Uoin
"k!B found Peruna a relief in wv"11
' era cases. Jjfjj
"We can say say it. is a good tomaEaj ; r
and wo are Very thankful." Sisters oafcf'tl
the Good Shepherd. ' ?&cami
On of tho many hospitals which have
found Pcruna of value in treating olaY i
and obstinate cases of catarrh is thtra? i
Hnsnital St.. John, who writ ns followsiSbo
""UTF. arc happy to tell you that youifeuim
v' Poruna has given us sab'sfactionifincl1
Three patients have tried, it, ono 65 ye&rSx
old. Itcnoui Dupuis, afll'cted with ca'f: m
tarrh, is niuch relieved, .more than
has boen for a number of years. J-
"A yonng girl, 15 years old, bad anr?u
obstinate cough, which half a bottl,
of Peruna caused to disappear. feulo
"As to myself, two bottles bave confesd
vinced me that Poruna is maenincenri3nat
as a tonic. Before tho treatment Mfn
could not walk for a quarter of an boniF11.
, witbont erpcriencing much fatigue
Nov I can walk a mile easily. " (
"Through tboso three cases wo deP.o
sire to mako knovn to the public theSAris
efficiency of your remcdx" k$.CH
k Or!
This new. modern six-room brick bnngalow. No. 425 Thirteenth East (bssjpr
residence section) ; bath, two toilets, f uruace. laundrv, cemented basemsnt
high-class throughout; lot -10x132 feet. Only $5500. i
WEIR, 36 W. Second South jj
Mli
I Make Up Yoar Mind at Once! jfj
I Dra'i Ad m Anoltier's Advice! .;U
I Decide !or YoOTself-Invesligale! 'I m .
I Go Into the Proposition to Detail! 43
I dob
EVANS' POPLAR'GROVE ADDITION? '
1 - (t you,
1 WHEN YOU BUY, SECUBE A LOT WHERE YOU AEB SURE ITS. . .
I VALUE WILL INCREASE RAPIDLY. Vor
I Articles aro appearing daily in tho papers about the largo auiouuts.:j: e-.
I of money people aro makiug in r"al estate. Bv buying when values f.
wore low these people havo made fortunes. Values aro at rock bottom; U-n
I right now in this addition. A purchase at this time will meana largo
return ou tho amount paid iu. Our terms are so easy within yourjt
J roach aud tho opportunitj' is so great that this is by far the best m- i ; Cr
1 vestment ever offered tho public. . J ?,Corn
1 This addition is ono of tho largest close-in properties uow oUj tbe Mi
I markot. Fifteen minutes' ride from heart of tlio city. Poplar tvoya 5 itg
I lino runs to addition. You won't question the quality "of this bsTn
a after you sec it. Fine location, good neighborhood, healthy nemos T-
B pherehigli, dry ground, rich soil. You'll mako no mistake by buying.: If
I Lots $15 to $300 jJeB
I TERMS: $10 DOWN AND BALANCE MONTHLY INSTALLMENTS. L0l
The BorheD-Loudon Meal Estate !
& Rental Ageiiey S
I "YE MODERN LAND SHOP." rrf) t n
I BARGAINS IN LAND AND SHELTER. ' yi5gC
I 228 Judge Building. Bell Main 1350; Ind, 3573. a Jit
BRANCH OFFICE. j "UX
1516 West Elghtli utli. M!LiirrT''
TRIBUNE WANT ADS: Bell Phone 5201 ; ' Ind Phofle 360-.fcj