The evening times. [volume], July 20, 1906, Image 8

About The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
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1.1. IEELEY lOTI nORBS IS2L J. W. BUIGESS
I" Will Celebrate. *^4
"Preparations are being made for one
•of the biggest events in historic Pem
ibina «ounty on August 2, when the
'Icelandic national day of patriotism
•wil be celebrated at Mountain. There
are several thousands of this national
ity in Pembina and these together
with the others who will attend will
make one of the largest gatherings of
the season. Attorney Sampson of this
fiity
will be the orator of the day.
"T""v"' A Broken Leg.
Charles Gibson, a Great Northern
•Wrakeman living at Larimore lies at
•the Deaconess hospital with a broken
leg which was caused by an accident
$%sterday at Michigan. Gibson was
assisting in unloading freight when a
heavy syrup barrel slipped and struck
him, breaking the limb and he nar
rowly escaping being crushed by it.
He will be confined at the hospital
some time because of the fracture.
if Half Fare for Fair.
Arrangements have been completed
with the railroads for a round-trip to
the Grand Forks fair at one-half fare
tor the round trip, the rates to be
available on any two days of the fair
to be selected by the directors. The
board is meeting this afternoon to de
cide on which days the rates will be
accepted, but it is probable that the
first two days will be decided upon.
The tickets are good for return pas
sage until Saturday, August 4.
GRAND FORKS REALTY GO.
INVESTMENT BANKERS
SECUBITY BUILDING
Houses For Sale and Rent, Fire Insurance. Honey to Loan
The whole family is pleased
when the ambition of a new
homo is realized. You can't
make any mistake in locating
in any one of the several
neighborhoods ill which we
are selling lots on such easy
terms as to make them within
the reach of any industrious
man Paying rent all your
life is a sad waste, when it re
((aires no more investment
from month to month to se
cure a home than you would
hand over to some landlord,
without ever being able to get
a sight of a penny of it again.
Come in now.
Coning Erents.
Mj 27—Graad Forks day at the Far
•t atate fair.
Mt 80 to Aagaat S—R*d River Val
ley exposition la Graad Forks.
Aigut 6—Graad Forks teaals toar
•aateat.
Democratic atate c^veatloa—Mlaot,
94*
W. J. Edwards, the other architect
THE Gin IN BRIEF
Take No Chances.
Insure your crops against Hail with
the Hatcher Brothers Corporation.
Hall Insirance Agents
Wanted in unoccupied territory. Act
mtekl? aa season's short. The Hatcher
Brothers Corporation, Grand Forks
•ad Fargo.
Public Stenographer.
Laura Daibenberg, Room 3, Clifford
Binding. Phones—9S3X. If. W* 292
B. Trl-State.
Ladles' Shampoo.
Ladies' shampoo, scalp and facial
treatments. Mrs. Douglas, 104% S.
Third street
Just Arrived —A fresh line of
Cookies, crackers and confectionery.
Music every evening at our ice cream
lurlors.—P. J. Cufbmings. Phone, 23.
Terms, cash.
His First Case.
Attorney John J. Sampson has
closed his first case. He was attorney
for Miss Lilile Wagner in an estate
In Minnesota, and closed the matter in
comparatively quick time, making
something of a record.
Tenoessean On Exhibition.
'The Grand Forks Mercantile com
pany received the other day in a box
ot tomatoes a land tortoise from the
mountains of Tennessee. The reptile
Is now on exhibition at Col ton's gro
cery and attracts considerable inter
est, it being a curiosity in this coun
try.
Notice to Contractors.
Sealed bids will be received up to
July 27, 1906, at 3:00 p. m„ at the
office of J. W. Ross, architect, for the
construction and completion of the
Sullivan and Grover buildings, to be
erected in the city of East Grand
Forks. The plans may be seen at the
Builders' and Traders' Exchange, and
at the office of Architect Ross, and
Sullivan Bros.' office, East Grand
Forks, each bid to be accompanied by
a certified check for 5 per cent of the
bid. Owners reserve the right to re
ject any or all bids.
For Vagrancy.
Officer Koan of the local police force
gathered in last evening a breed giv
ing his name as Gust Lagmadre and
residence as Duluth, together with a
young woman whose name is with
held, but who halls from Canada, and
the twain were locked up for the
night at the police station. They had
^engaged rooms at Mrs. Jackson's on
S. Third street and were "rushing the
growler" when noticed by the police.
''The two do not Claim to be married
and the girl is anxious to return to
her home. Her companion will be ar
ralgned upon the charge of vagrancy
and will probably serve the county for
jt least thirty day.
tssweweeffa awqwrwie
Sow In thr time find thin la
the plave
to buy city real
estate.
If you don't see what you want
in our list .phone us or call on
us personally and allow us to
show you what we have In
bargains. Our motto, "Small
prnHlit and quick
nrIcn."
ySOO buys the best two lots
left on University Ave., close
in. This is a snap.
V2100 buys nice 5-room house
on I'niversity Ave. This is
positively the best bargain In
a low price house in the city,
must be sold quick at this
price, easy terms.
«moo buys two elegant corner
lots on I'niversity Ave. Let us
show you this property.
4IUK each for two beautiful
lots on Prospect Boulevard.
*7."0 buys nice little 5-room
house on North 5th St., easy
terms. Investigate.
$2100 buys a beautiful "-room
cottage, strictly modern ex
cept heat: close in ,on Chest
nut Street If you are look
ing for something good for
little money, here it is.
IKiAO buys two beautiful lots
on Norman Ave.
V2t0U—Xeu- 7-room cottage,
close in on 8th Ave. This is
an elegant residence property,
and will not last long at. this
price. Exceptionally easy
terms.
$1800 buys a strictly modern 7
room house on North 3rd St.
This is the best bargain in
the city Easy terms.
$2100 buys brand new 6-room
house .strictly modern, close
in on North 4th Street. Let
us show you this property.
Chiropody.
Corns treated. Dr.' Collier's foot
remedies for sale. 104 So. Third St.
Go to J. B. 'Woodley for harness,
whips, collars, sweat pads, blankets
and lap robes. A new and up to date
stock. Repairing a specialty. Prices
are right A1 Coons, Manager.
NO INCREASE LIKELY
THIS YEAR FOR
Reliable Information Says
Rates Will Not be Boosted
in North Dakota.
Those who have "houses to insure
against the fire demon need not fear
an increase in rates during the com
ing year, according to reliable infor
mation. It is understood that the fire
underwriters of Minnesota have prac
tically decided upon higher rates for
that state for the next year and a re
port was in circulation that the fire
insurance companies of this state were
considering a similar move.
Inquiry among local insurance men,
however, fails to confirm this report.
The agents say that while there may
be a few changes in rates in different
parts of the state, there will be no gen
eral raise, while in Grand Forks, as
was not long since made public, there
has been a slight decrease, due largely
to the very high rate of efficiency and
superiority in general of the local fire
department
Had it not been for the San Fran
cisco disaster, which made all the
companies cautious insurance rates all
over the northwest would doubtless
have shown a decline this year. It is
thought that unless another great
conflagration develop in the meantime,
the decrease will come next year.
FOR THE PARK
Contract for Purchase of Site
Received—Work to Begin
on Grounds.
The papers for the purchase of the
park grounds at the foot of Third
street were received today by the
committee having in cnarge the park
question and active work will begin
soon for the beautifying of the
grounds.
It will be recalled that a tract of
six acres had been purchased by the
city at a cost of $2,000. The commission
is composed of the following men:
Geo. B. Clifford, W. P. Davies, M. T.
Murphy, Prof. Kennedy, Stephen Col
lins.
President Clifford stated to the
Evening Times today that the first
thing to be done on the grounds would
be the cutting out of some of the
trees in order to give more light and
better opportunity for the growth of
the grove. The underbrush and weeds
will be cleared away shortly, a crew
of men will be put to work on the
grounds. The commission now has
other sites under consideration for
park purposes and eventually some
one or more will be decided upon and
the purchase made.
President Clifford stated that there
would be nothing done in the matter
of erecting a new stand at the Third
street park this summer.
SET HISTRIAL
Myer Pelman Pleads Not Guil
ty and Trial Set for Tomor
row Morning.
Meyer Pelman, charged with grand
larceny, was arraigned in district
court this afternoon, plead not guilty
and trial was set for tomorrow morn
ing.
Julius Martin, accused of burglary
in the third degree, was also ar
raigned. The understanding is that he
will plead guilty and stand sentence.
The attention of Judge Cowan and
jury in district court this morning was
engaged with the trial of the case en
titled Marshall Bros. vs. James Fln
nie, an action in which plaintiffs sue
balance on a threshing bill. The total
amount involved Is not in excess of
$100. W. J. Mayer for plaintiff and
Skulason & Skulasou for the defend
ant
PERSONNEL
Something About the Men Who
Will be Elected to State Of
fice This Fall.
N'ow that the convention is over with
and the names of those whom the re
publicans of North Dakota—and some
Democrats—will support the coming
fall have been given to the public it
may be of interest to know something
of the men themselves
The following is from the James
town Alert of the 19th: Congressman
Marshall is a banker at Oakes, and is
one of the largest raisers of graded
cattle in the state. Congressman Gron
na is a merchant of long standing at
Lakota. and likewise an excellent bus
iness man, who has just served his
first term. Gov. Sarles is a banker
and well known business man of Hills
boro. The candidate for treasurer, Al
bert Peterson, who has served one
term, is a general merchant at Cogs
well. H. L. Holmes, candidate for
state auditor is a banker and general
merchant at Bathgate, Pembina coun
ty. W. L. Stockwell, renominated for
school superintendent is a well known
educator living at Grafton, and has
made a great success of the work of
the office.
E. C. Cooper is a well known insur
ance man of Grand Forks and was re
nominated because of his good man
agement of the office and because he
was generally popular.
W. C. Gilbreath of Mandan has
made an excellent commissioner of ag
riculture and has worked in the news
paper business before being nominated
to the office he has so ably filled.
C. S. Diesem of LaMoure.is a general
merchant and old resident and is one
of the three candidates for railroad
commissioner. Erlck Staffne of Aber
combie is a farmer and general mer
chant.
Judge Morgan renominated for the
supreme bench is a popular lawyer of
Devils Lake.
Of the new men on the ticket the
Bismarck Tribune gives the following
sketch.
Alfred Blaisdell the nominee for sec
retary of state, is an attorney and real
estate dealer of Minot. He is a com
paratively young man and went to Mi
not about five years ago with very lit
tle of the world's goods, but by atten
tion to business and the development
of his natural hustling abilttles he is
now reputed to be one of the solid fin
ancial men of Ward county. He has
never before held a state office and Is
most genial in disposition and a good
clean man in every respect.
John Knauf who was nominated to
fill the unexpired term of Judge Young
has been an attorney at Jamestown for
many years. He has been an active
politician and has taken a prominent
part in political affairs in the state.
T. F. McCue of Carrington is one of
the leading attorneys of the James riv
er valley. He has never before held
a state office, but his popularity at
home has always been great, and when
Mr. Porter declined to again be a can
didate for secretary of state, these
friends pressed Mr. McCue for the of
fice of attorney general and his nomin
ation followed.
Charles Westby the new nominee on
the board of railroad commissioners is
a resident of Rugby where he is a lead
ing business man.
R. S. Lewis, the nominee for lieuten
ant governor, is a resident of-' Fargo,
where he has banking interests. He
is a large land owner and he person
ally conducts one of the largest farms
in Cass county. He has been a mem
ber of the state senate and will be at
home as presiding officer of that body.
A HOUND R0BI.
Interesting Developments at Winnipeg
Over Kingling Bros' Licenses.
There was considerable agitation In
civic circles over the round robin
which was circulated some time ago to
reduce the license fee for Ringllng
Bros' Circus, says the Winnipeg Free
Press.
For some time the inquiry has been
instituted as to why the rebate was
granted a number of the aldermen hav
ing expressed themselves as opposed
to the scheme.
Inquiry yesterday revealed the fact
that the important document has gone
astray.
Mayor's Eiflaaatln.
The mayor in whose possession the
letter was, stated yesterday that it
was not to be found any place.
Questioned as to how many of the
aldermen had signed the letter, he
stated that all but one. It is under
stood on good authority that this ald
erman was Chris. Campbell, who was
not approached at the time it was cir
culated.
If matters ended at this juncture all
would be plain sailing, but at least six
aldermen deny any knowledge of the
affair whatever and state in no meas
ured terms that they would not be a
party to such an improper document.
Aid. Saadlsoa's Side.
Aid. Sandlson said yesterday that
he had seen the letter in June and had
signed it. He understood at the time
that the circus was to come In June
and he' signed It on the understand
ing that the matter had not time to go
before the license committee and this
letter would make it alright. "I find
now that I was wrong in doing so but
will not deny it and am prepared to
stand by the consequences. I am as
sured that there were signatures on
the paper from every alderman but
one when I last saw it"
Aid. Gibson remembered practical
ly the same and was prepared to stand
by his action.
Aid. Harvey was most emphatic in
his denial. He claimed he was out of
town at the time and did not sign it at
all. He also stated that he would ask
at Monday night's meeting of the coun
cil that the document be produced. He
would also probe into the granting of
The Fargo Trip.
Arrangements have been practically
completed for the special to Fargo on
Grand Forks day at the state fair. It
will leave this city at 8 o'clock in the
morning and run to Fargo without
stopping, making tbe distance In two
hours. It will leave at such time on
the return trip as may be designated
by those in charge of the matter, but
tickets will be honored on any train
between Fargo and this city. The in
dications now are that an enormous
crowd will go on tbe special, and half
the pleasure of the day will be in the
big crowd
WALLACE PRESUENT
E. J. UNDER
VICE
Organisation of State Associ
ation of Commercial Clubs
Coming Along Finely.
Club Oilieers.
President—George E. Wallace, -$
Wahpeton.
«N
First Vice President—E. J. Lan
der Grand Forks. $•
Secretary—E. II. Follett, Fargo. S-
Treasurer—O. Arnegard, Hills
boro. $
Members of the Executive Board
P. C. Remington, Bismarck S. M.
Davis, Minot. $•
S«
A report from Fargo says that the
organization of the State Association
of Commercial clubs is rapidly
being aroused In the affair and all the
various clubs who are to form Integral
parts of the new body are taking' up
the matter in a way which gives every
assurance of success. During the
past
tew
weeks most of the officers
have been elected by the commercial
clubs In the different towns of the
state. The list as far as completed is
shown above.
The two remaining members of the
executive board will be elected at the
next meeting of the commercial clubs
of Kenmare and Dickinson, and the
second vice president will be chosen
by the executive committee of the
Jamestown club at its coming meeting.
It is expected that the organization
will be in good working order within
a short time. That there will be plenty
for it to do and that it can accomplish
much that will be beneficial to the en
tire state there seems to be no doubt.
Already several matters which it will
be called upon to consider have devel
oped. Secretary Follett has received
a letter from President Wallace in
quiring as to the exact status of the or
ganization and stating that he had a
matter of considerable importance
which he wished to lay before it as
soon as possible.
JOHN STAMPEN
Death Messenger Removes One
of Grand Forks' Oldest and
Most Respected Citizens.
At 3 a. m. this morning at the fam
ily residence, numoer 211 Chestnut
street, occurred the death of John J.
Stampen, one of the old and respected
residents of Grand Forks. Death was
due to Bright'8 disease and came sud
denly, deceased having only been con
fined to. his bed since Sunday last.
The funeral arrangements have not
been made as yet owing to the absence
from the city of Rev. Hulteng of the
United Lutheran church from which
the funeral services will be held,
probably Sunday, the hour to be an
nounced later.
With the passing of John Stampen
this community loses one of its most
highly respected, citizens. Born in
Norway in the year 1847, Mr. Stampen
came to this country in 1869 locating
at Chicago. Later he removed to
Madison, Wis., where he was appoint
ed assistant to the state historical
society by Governor Ludington.
In 1882 he came to Grand Forks
and for three years engaged in the
grocery business with M. Rueth. the
firm name being Stampen & Rueth.
In 1890 he was elected register of
deeds of Grand Forks county, serving
with credit and being again elected to
that office to succeed himself. He
held the office three terms and made
a careful and efficient public servant.
In 1897 Mr. Stampen accepted a con
tract with the New York Life Insur
ance company as special agent and
since that time has been engaged in
that business. He was a firm believer
In life insurance and an agent who
had a convincing argument, always
assisting his ctyents in securing a con
tract which seemed best adapted for
their wants and position in life.
For some years Mr. Stampen had
been ailing but his energy and de
termination kept him up and he al
ways maintained a cheerful exterior,
a pleasing personality which en
deared him to those with whom he as
sociated.
Some years ago the family lost a
son and the sorrow of that loss deep
ly saddened the liveB of the father and
mother. Since then a little son now
about 4 years old came to gladden the
home and together with the widow are
the sole family survivors.
It was a beautiful sight to witness
the affectionate solicitude of the dot
ing parent manifest by his watchful
care of the little one and many have
remarked at the evident happy family
relations which existed In the cosy
home on Chestnut street.
The writer lived as neighbor to Mr.
Stampen for some time and In all sin
cerity can say that but few men had
the happy faculty of making those
about blm feel the cheerful reflections
of his own sunny nature characteristic
of John Stampen. His death is
mourned by a wide circle of friends
and old neighbors and the sympathy
of the community in general will eo
out to the bereaved wife and little
son too young to appreciate the loss
of a kind and indulgent father.
Home Tomorrow.
A message from Judge C. J. Flsk
this afternoon states that he will ar
rive home tomorrow morning.
At Half Mast
The flag over the county courthouse
today hung at half mast In honor of
the memory of John J. Stampen, de
ceased, former register of deeds.
Gronna Waft Here.
Congressman A. J. Gronna and
Mayor Fairbanks of Lakota were vis
itors in the city last evening enroute
to St. Paul, where they go on a busi
ness trip. The congressman's private
secretary, W. Irysh, accompanied.
Tied down to bis desk in the office,
While others are free and at play,
Pap fancies he Is having a vacation,
While drinking Rocky Mountain Tea.
—Lion Drug Store.
s*jll
Ladies' Suits
Ladies' Suits
Ladies' Suits
All Colors~Panama Cloth
$25 and $22 Suits .. $9.9$
$18 and $15 Suits .. $5.98
A few White Linen Suits
regular $7. Now $2.75
All Colors~Panama Cloth
$25 and $22 Suits .. $9.9$
$18 and $15 Suits .. $5.98
A few White Linen Suits
regular $7. Now $2.75
All Colors~Panama Cloth
$25 and $22 Suits .. $9.9$
$18 and $15 Suits .. $5.98
A few White Linen Suits
regular $7. Now $2.75
Ladies' Skirts
Regular $4 values
at
$1.98
Ladles* Waists
Reguldr $2 Waists $ .98
$2.50 $1.39
VffSCORSM 6AJUH ft STOCK CO.
(Incorporated.)
Dealm la
STOCKS, GRAIN, PROVISIONS
St. Ktl, Superior. Wlaatpsf,
Dalvtb. Hlaaaapolis
BRANCH OFFICE
He. 16 Clifford BMJ. F. B. WADSLEY. Hfr
TODAY'S MARKETS.
(Furnished by the Wisconsin Grain and
Stock Co., Brokers, Room 16, Clifford
Building. Both Phones 400.)
Superior Quotations for Minneapolis
Delivery.'
Wheat— July. Sept. Dec.
Open J«%"% 77%-% 78«4-%
High 76% 78% 79%
L.OW 76% 76% 78
Close 76% 76% 78
Chicago Delivery.
Wheat— July. Sept. Dec.
Open 77 4 78%-78 80%-79%
High ....77% 78% 80%
Low ....76% 77% 79%
Close ....77 77% 79%
Corn—
Open ....50%-% 60%-% 48%
Htgfh 50% 50% 48%
Low 49% 49% 47%
Close 49% 50 47%
Oats-
Open ....36%-% 33% ....
Close 36% 33%
Pork
Open 19.92-.96 17.75-.60
Higrh 19.95 17.60 ....
Low 19.85 17.42
Close 19.86 17.42 ....
Lard-
Close .... 8.82 8.92 ....
Dalnth Delivery.
Wheat— July. Sept. Dec.
Open 79% 77%
Close 79% 77% ....
Flax—
Open ...113% 112%
Close ...113% 112%
Mlnaeapolla Cash Close.
No. 1 hard 79%
No. 1 northern.. 78%
No. 2 northern 77%
No. 3 wheat...... 75-76
No. 1 duram 67%
No. 2 duram... 65%
No. 3 y. corn 47®
JJo. 3 corn.. 46%
No. 3 w. oats 32%
No. 3 oats 30% -31%
gly 36-45
Sfe 61%~62%
Flax 110%
Duluth Cash Close.
No. 1 northern 79%
No. 2 northern 77%
Northwest Car Receipts.
^Minneapolis—Today, 149 last year,
Duluth—Today, 34 last year,. 6.
Parelga Cable*.
Liverpool—Closed lower.
INSECTS ARE PLENTIFUL.
Entomologist Washbnrn of Minnesota
Reports on Summer Pests.
Minnesota and North Dakota are
now Buffering its annual occupation
by insect pests of all kinds, but the at
tack lg not so vigorous or the damage
so severe as In former years, accord
ing to Prof. F. L. Washburn,, state en
tomologist, who has been on a scout
ing expedition through the state.
Buffalo gnats stand at the head of
the class tn pestlferousness. They are
numerous In the vicinity of Lake City
and are so ferocious as to attack and
kill small chickens and drive horses*
and cattle frantic. These insects,
which develop In the water, are about
two inches long. Many of them are at
tracted by electric lights and swarm
about them in such numbers as to be
a nuisance.
As a whole the attack of the invad
ing army Is less destructive than in
THE Ladies Department of the New York Outlet Co.,
... *s
giving great saving inducements to the buying
F^rii Mr. Marquaisee is in New York buying a full line
of Fall goods and we must have this room for them. In order
to clean up this stock we have cut the prices to a level that
is an inducement to any one who wants first-class goods at a
saving figure. These goods are not damaged in the least
but are good, clean stocks.
Look at these
Reductions
Some More
Bargains
LADIES DEPARTMENT
Phone 1086-M 185-107 S. Third Sfc
previous years. Nursery men report
that their trees are in a flourishing
condition and few are lost. The Rus
sian fly and the joint worm are making
inroads on the wheat fields in some
localities and more of these insects
may be expected iii a short time. Pro
fessor. Washburn recommends fall
plowing as the most efficient preven
tative of these pests. Green cabbage
worms are taking toll of the cabbage
crop, but the cabbage maggot seems
to be taking a rest. The potato bag
is busy, as of old, but is being met by
an army of farmers armed with sprays
B-70e.
Seene at Hie Fawcett-Kapsalbs Game.
ARE YOU LOOKING
Fop
B-817—»Three
JULY
Business
Ladies' Cravenettes
Ladies' Cravenettes
Ladies' Cravenettes
Regular $8 Coat (or $3.89
$10 Coat for $4.98
$12 Coat for $5.98
Regular $8 Coat (or $3.89
$10 Coat for $4.98
$12 Coat for $5.98
Regular $8 Coat (or $3.89
$10 Coat for $4.98
$12 Coat for $5.98
Ladles' Elton Jacket'
.$8 and $10 values at $3.98
Ladles' Elton Jacket'
.$8 and $10 values at $3.98
Ladles' Elton Jacket'
.$8 and $10 values at $3.98
Other Goods
We have other goods at die
same
1 jw
"clean up prices.
If you
want to save here is
your chance.
of sprinklers of the latest rapid-fire
type.
Among the flowers and trees the
damage is mor4 considerable. The
stalkborer is devastaing the dahlias,
sunflowers and kindred plants. Lice,
which can be destroyed by a solution
of a cake of soap in six gallons of
water, are unpleasantly common. The
eight-spotted forester is troubling the
vines greatly. White elms are affect
ed with the coxcomb gall.
Missourians say swearing can't be
learned that it is a gift.
a Place
IN WHICH TO LIVE
houses oji corner
lot, close In city water and cel
lars. Two of them being seven
room houses and the other four
room. The price of all three Is
$6,000. They rent for |58 per
month. Come in and let us show
them to you.
B-800. S3, BOO. Six-room house
on Belmont Ave. 60 ft. lot large
nice barn on premises. City
water in house. Let us show
this to you.
B*IW,
(8,350. This house is
new and In first class condition.
It Is not a cheap house, but a
cood 8-room house built of the
very best material that money
can buy and finished up In the
same style. Water, sewer and
bath. 60x140 ft. lot facing on one
of the nicest streets In the city.
An excellent proposition It you
iwant a nice home and apnreciate
the value of a good house when
you see It
808. 1,800.
north end. Five large rooms.
City water and cellar. Wood
shed on premises. This Is a
beautiful little home. It can
be bought on easy terms. $100
to $300 cash down, the balance
In monthly payments.
WOO for a new small house three
good rooms. Two lots. Qood
well on premises. An absolute
bargain. B-806.
B-TBO. (9,100.
*1,800.
nip
JTSSItS"?®.,n«
New house in
A modern house,
new and In good condition, arid
located In a first-class locality.
Here Is an elegant place that
couldn be built for anywheres
near this money.
E. J. Lander & Go*
a nd
Hi I.
P:
*V
If:
'I-
&
•*,
X,
t:
A new seven-
room house on a corner lot. Cltv
water. Everything In good
bright clean condition,
apiece for lots on North
Third St. This street Is paved
Sf «n rnlS1* have the advantage
2?e.?n Improvements. In
cluding well located to school
center of city, etc. We will sell
2" very reasonable
term£,u
8611
aolece for
?!8
fa
°n Dakota Ave.
8Ult
your convenience.
I.ti£?S„are,n!0"ey makers.
lit 'or two nice corner
st ,26
$n26 perrmonthM°dern
eXCept
heat-
house, new and in good
condition, on lone Ave. This
house has seven rooms, but the
"ftner reserves one side room!
$16 per month.
Three five-room houses, No. 718
720 and 722 North Fifth St. City
water and cellar. $18 per month
Owner pays water rent
ifveo'iV?,om .h0U8e on Chestnut
St. City water and sewer. 120
rent™1011
Tenant to
Pay water
hou?e
on University
Ave. Water and cellar. $18 per
Tenant to pay water
month.
rent.
8even-room hoime on 7th Ave
water and cellar. Rents at »lii
per month. *18
Ee J. Lander & Co.
f'
fl'.
A