The Spokane press. [volume], August 31, 1909, Image 1

About The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939

Image provided by: Washington State Library; Olympia, WA

                
AGED FUGITIVE, YEAR AGO
IMBECILE, RETURNS WELL,
BUT A STRANGER TO WIFE
Han of 74 Who Fled From
Lorain County Infirmary
Comes Back to Disap
pointment.
FLIGHT FINDS HEALTH
v »
3*t- Becomes Sorrow When
Wife, Worn Out by Wait
ing, Doesn't Know Him.
(By United Press.)
ELYRIA, 0., Aug. 31—Robert
Chadwick, age 74, who fled from
the Lorain county infirmary a crip
pie and imbecile a year ago, return
ed there yesterday a new - man,
strong In body and in mind.
He arrived all elated with happi
ness over anticipation of present-
In his regained health
ifrls aged wife, whom he left be
jflßa when he went away.
He found her alive —but she did
not know him. Her mind was
weakened by the long months of
waiting for him without any word
and, at the end, without hope.
"Katie!" Chadwick cried, his once
wavering voice now strong and
clear, as he entered the room where
he had left her sitting 12 months
before in a big armchair.
She looked up at the sound, but
her bedimmed eyes gave no sign of
recognition. She heeded the new
comer only tor a moment, then
GROWTH IN
MARRIAGE
RUSINESS
County Auditor Butter, who la
■gain on duty, points with pride to
the growth of the marriage license
business In his office In the past
week. Ten licenses were Issued
yesterday, or nearly as many as In
some whole weeks during the en
forcement of the marriage examin
ation law.
The distance from which couples
have been coming to Spokane to
get married In the last few daya
leads some of the clerks around
the auditor's office to believe that
Spokane will now become the great
marrying center of the northwest.
Awhile back the business was go
ing to Coeur d'Alene, but now, un
der the $2 fee and no examination,
It la coming to Spokane. The other
dollar can be used to purchase
beefsteaks or get a few Ice cream
todas for the bride.
VITAL RECORD
DEATHB.
Terminating a lingering illness
Mth paralysis that has rendered
er bedfast since early in April,
Irs. Mary Francis McOrath, age
9 years, whose home was at Gar
en Springs, died last night at the
acred Heart hospital. She is sur
ived only by a husband, Charles
IcGrath, a well known resident,
'he body Is in charge of . the
luchanan Undertaking Co., and
meral services will take place at
•ur Lady of Catholic
'"•ch tomorrow morning at 9
MARRIAGES.
V Spokane, 21; Mfn
-18.
*J, Spokane,
Spokane,
p Adllne
legal;
gal.
Mont.,
vails.
C,
luullk Bi, v«i, . .. ■
mountain peak. «a soon
makes the attempt, the
.n. says, the duke will start for
ome, arriving here, it is hoped,
inner fiance, is still in Europe,
[hile Miss {Catherine Elkins, his
[he duke recently scaled Mount
Ldwln-Austen. 24,600 feet
REFUSES TO JUDGE BEAUTY
Aug. 31.—The Academle
Hheaite has refused a legacy of
AVENT FOUND TRACE OF
BURR, ESCAPED PRISONER
ho tidings have yet been recelv-
I by the sheriff's office of E. C.
iWt, a prisoner who escaped
Kurday night from tbe court yard
V'ci'ii tbe Jail and tbe court
uuse by scaling the tall iron gate
uy dividing the courtyard from
I outside. A description of Burr
& ln'fii sent to all the surround-
Jljjborlffß and police departments
lib orders to arrest him as a fugi
vc on sight.
ißurr had been employed to do
[me whitewashing within the Jail
■ conformity with the order from
window, where she had sat looking
and waiting for the year pest.
"Katie, don't you know met"
Chadwick asked, his smile vanish
ing and tears filling hia eyes. She
shook her head.
When Chadwick left the Infirm
ary be was so badly crippled that
he appeared able to walk only a
few steps at a time, and the attend
ants at the Infirmary said that his
mind was nearly gone.
He fled from the Institution
early one morning. Though his es
cape was discovered within an
hour, the officers who pursued him
failed to catch him.
"I got an idea—it seemed like a
dream or vision—that if I could get
somewhere away from the infirm
ary I could get better," aald Chad
wick. "I guess my idea gave me
strength."
Chadwick told how he walked
nine miles to Lorain. There he
took a train for Chicago, paying his
fare with some money he had kept
secreted at the infirmary.
He tried to get work there, but
failed. Then he started east, wltn
no particular destination in mind,
and wound up at Albany, where he
was taken in custody as a vagrant
and was held six months in Jail.
From Albany he went to New
York.
"I found my way to the Charity
hospital in. New York," said Chad
wick, "and I went in and asked
the doctors to operate on me. They
did, and they made me a well
man."
Chadwick declared his Intention
to stay with his wife at the in
firmary.
"I think she'll come to know me
In a little while," he said, hopefully.
$30,000 with which the legatee, a
man named Esperonnler, wished
the academy to reward unmarried
women under 35 years old who, be
ing poor, had to preserve their dig
nity and reputation, and, even if
not absolutely irreproachable, had
preferred to an easy existence toil
which prevented their disgracing
themselves, their families, or the
man they loved. In other words,
the prizes were for faithful Lisettes
and constant Mimi Pisons.
The academy Is prepared to re
ward virtue, or even virtue blem
ished by a single fault, but reluct
antly was compelled to refuse to
constitute itself a judge of beauty.
EDRIS IN
CHARGE
W. P. Edris, Spokane's new post
master, appointed several months
ago to succeed Millard T. Hartson,
will take charge of the postoffice
here tonight, with T. J. Smith, a
well known Spokane man, as his
assistant. With Captain Joe Moore,
who has aided him in his work in
the postoffice here, Mr. Hartson
will leave for Tacoma soon to take
charge of the internal revenue col
lector's office. Mr. Moore will be
his assistant. Mr. Smith, the new
assistant postmaster, resigned a
position as postoffice inspector of
the Chatanooga division In Tennes
see to take the position in Spokane.
He was a resident of Spokane for
20 years.
Just after he had escaped from
serious injury in a runaway acci
dent near Mead. Wash., Homer
Wlngate a eignpalnter for the Hol
land Advertising company, sus
tained terrible burns to his hands
and wrists last night. He was cut
ting the paint from his hands with
the use of gasoline, when the fumes
ignited by a torch light and his
hands were instantly enveloped in
seething flames.
He —You remember the moonlit
night, 25 years ago, when 1 pro
posed?
She—Yes, indeed.
He —We sat there for more than
an hour, and you never opened
your lips.
She —Yes, dear.
He —That was the happiest hour
of my life.
"If you struck one of those golf
balls nnd hit a man In the eye,
wha< would you do?" asked the
who was Interested In first
<tld to the injured.
"Oh, I'd have to play It from Just
where I found it," replied the en
thusiastic golfer.—Yonkers States
man.
i ______
Helen—Ruth was afraid the girls
wouldn't notice her engagement
ring.
Grace—Did they?
Helen—Did tbey? Six of them
recognized it at once.—Boston Rec
ord.
Wise buyers wait until the very
last moment before buying their
fall suit, for autumn usually sees
some distinct difference in cut and
trimming.
Therea re rumors that velvet will
be a favorite material t*v winter,
and that means that both corduroy
and velveteen will be much worn.
the county commissioners that such
work be done by prisoners when
ever possible. At 7:30 In the even
ing Jailer Anderaon Instructed
Burr to step outside with another
prisoner and clean out the bucket
In which he had the lime. While
thus engaged the eyes of the Jailer
wre taken off Burr for a moment,
during which be made his escape.
Burr was detained in Jail in de
fault of a bond of $6,000 on a
charge of forcing bis wife to lead
a life of shame. The police say
they had sufficient evidence to se
cure his conviction.
CZAR AIDS All
AMERICAN
CHICAGO, Aug. 31.—1t became
known yesterday that the czar of
Russia used his influence to assist
the Countess of Glzyckl, formerly
Miss Eleanor Patterson of Chicago,
in regaining possession of ber little
daughter, who bad been kidnaped
by the count and kept in conceal
ment a year.
The Imperial chancellory, which
acta for the czar In adjusting these
family differences which can not
be adjudicated In the courts, ex
tended its protection to the count
ess and forced the count to relin
quish their child.
J. Medill McCormlck admitted
yesterday that this had been the
case. "Inasmuch," he said, "as the
regular tribunals had no Jurisdic
tion in the matter, the czar,
through the imperial chancery of
requests, deigned to recognize the
countess' claim and ordered thai;
she be protected in the Russian
dominions, in so far as lay in the
power of the Russian representa
tives."
HAS NOT
BEEN OFF
HIS JOB
(By United Press.)
OMAHA, Aug. 31.—"Harrlman
has not been off the Job," declared
Mohler. vice presiden and general
manager of the Union Pacific, to
day in reply to a question of when
Harrlman would return to work.
Mohler received a letter from
Harrlman today. He refused to
reveal Its contents, but said his
chief declared his condition is not
alarming.
"At no time has Harriman been
so sick as to be compelled to
abandon his work," declared
Mohler.
TWO KILLED
BY EXPLOSION
(By United Press.)
MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Aug. 31.
j—Two men were fatally Injured
when the gas tank of tbe Minne
apolis acetylene gas company ex
ploded. The explosion unroofed the
tankhouse.
COWBOY AND PRETTY
GIRL
"The Dancing Tenderheel" Is a
gay and sprightly little piece at the
Orpheum which has taken big with
the crowds.. Miss Pony Moore
looks like a rough cowboy at first,
then like a young boy, and finally,
to the wonderment of everybody,
changes her rough western man's
costume to the dainty outfit of a
young lady. Her acting is exceed
ingly clever.
Miss Jessie Shirley is making
good again with Spokane audi
ences, and her sketch, "The First
Woman Governor," has real
Renins in it.
"TILLY IS JUST
SIMPLY KILLING"
"A Kuight for a Day" has estab
lished its popularity at the Audi
torium, and a most appreciative au
dience witnessed it last night. The
clever comedians, the very pretty
girls and the fine electrical effects
go to make up a splendid produc
tion.
No musical comedies have fun
makers superior to Edward Hume
and Grace DeMar. As one girl in
the audience said last night: "Tilly
Is perfectly killing."
DIED IN HUSBAND'S ARMS
Five minutes after awaken
ing and telling her husband
that she was ill, Mrs. Amy
Robbins, one of the pioneer
women of Green Bluff, Wash.,
died In her husband's arms.
Heart failure is said to have
been the cause. Aside from
her husband, Mrs. Robbins is
survived by two sonß, T. J.
Robbins, Spokane; Fred Rob
bins, Minneapolis; two daugh
ters, Mrs. S. E. Potter. Spo
kane; Mrs. George Smith,
Hanan, S. D.; also by her
mother, aged 92 years, who
resides In Minnesota.
UNITED STA TES SENA TOR COMING,
"FiDDLED" HIMSELF INTO OFFICE
United States Senator Robert
Taylor is among the entertainers
secured for the Walton College Ly
ceum Course. For this season he
will present a new lecture on the
subject, "The Temptation."
Since he was a boy in his twen
ties, Senator Taylor has been one
of the leaders of politics in the
state of Tennessee, and his exper
iences have stored bis memory
with much that Is not ob
served by the ordinary man. It la
SOAP LAKE SANITARIUM
WE ARC FULLY EQUIPPED TO ADMINISTER THE FA
MOUS SOAP LAKE BATHS AND THE FAMOUS BERLIN
MEDICATED BATHS. WE CURE RHEUMATISM, SCATICA,
LUMBAGO, PARALYSIS, FEMALE DIBEA3EB, STOMACH
TROUBLES. FIRST CLASS LADY'S AND GENTLEMAN'S
OPERATORS AND TRAINED NURSES IN ATTENDANCE.
WE ALSO HAVE SOAP LAKE REMEDIES, SOAP LAKE
SALT, SOAP LAKE OIL AND THE r AMOUB SOAP LAKE
SALVE.
FREE CONSULTATION
15 WEST RIVERSIDE, NEAR DIVISION. PHONE, 1235.
A BATTLES.
OVER Alf\
ELECTION]
(By United Press.)
NEW ORLEANB, Aug. 31.—
Rioting' has bean progressing
for three days at Port Llmon,
Costa Rica, over the election,
according to dispatches. A
pitched battle took place yes
terday at Reventaolon bridge
and a score were Injured. Fight
ing lasted all Bunday night.
It Is believed some rioters
were thrown into the river and
drowned. The revolutionists
started the fight. The au
thorities raided their headquar
ters and confiscated many fire
arms. Sixty arrests were
made. The raids continued to
day. Balloting finished today,
and rioting waa general. The
election of Don Ricardo Jlminez
is probable.
$5000 FOR THE
CHILDREN'S'
HOME
The county commissioners came
to the aid of the new Children's
home, being built on the north bill,
with an appropriation of $5,000,
made this morning.
The money is made payable to
W. D. Vincent, treasurer of the so
ciety, and is available at once.
A delegation from the Ladies'
Benevolent society, which has
charge of the home, visited tbe
commissioners last week and urged
an appropriation by the county, on
the ground that the *40,000 raised
by popular subscriptions was not
sufficient to complete the institu
tion.
Legal advice from the prosecut
ing attorney's office was sought,
and an opinion was given telling
the commissioners that they had
the right to help the institution.
Tbe appropriation was then made.
EFFECT OF
HARRIMAN'S
ILLNESS FELT
(By United Press.)
NEW YORK, Aug. 31.—Here is
Henry Clews' report on the situa
tion arising from Harrlman's ill
ness:
"A marked change has taken
place In speculative sentiment.
This was brought about by the dis
appointing condition of Mr. Harrl
man's health after a trip abroad,
the special purpose of which was
its restoration. The reaction be
gan in Union Pacific and quickly
extended to the remainder of the
market. Stocks which suffered
most were those that previously
led the advance. It was evident
that the market was ripe for a ra
tion, and this fact had as much to
do with the declines as Mr. Harrl
man's health, concerning which
there was really nothing new to the
well Informed. Nevertheless, the
Importance of Mr. Harrlman as a
factor in the stock market cannot
be disputed. For a long time he
has been the dominating element
in the speculative arena, but his op
erations in this field are now un
doubtedly closed, and it is in tills
quarter that his withdrawal from
active affairs will be most noticea
ble In the public eye. As to the pol
icies regarding his great railroad
systems, these are already well es
tablished, and will probably be con
tinued with but slight modifica
tions by thoroughly competent suc
cessors."
TOLD TRUTH ABOUT "TRUTH"
Pleading guilty to a charge of
violating the city ordinance by dis
tributing papers on the street, Silas
Delaware, a constant attendant at
Christ's mission, in the Coeur
d'Alene alley, wan fined $1 and
costs. The paper was issued by
Mrs. Bilkißß, founder of the mission,
and Is declared to have been simply
an extra to her regular edition of
"The Truth."
MACCABEES MEETING
Spokane hive, No. 13, Ladies of
the Maccabees, will meet in their
halls, 722 First avenue, next Thurs
day evening, September 2. After
the regular business meeting a so
cial meeting will be held and all
members aud lady Maccabees are
invited to attend.
said that no other man of today
possesses his marvelous ability for
description and Btory telling. His
fun Is sandwiched In when least ex
pected, and sends his audience into
roars of laughter. "Dob" Taylor
will never see the day when his
Jokes will fall to reach the hearts
of men and women.
Accustomed to taking his violin,
upon which he is an accomplished
performer, with him Into his cam
paign work, he Is said to have "fid
dled" himself three times into the'
governor's chair.
f-pkane Brewing A
ia? gone out of the
kdjfng saloon licenses
»c - operation of the
•yjMMQiSce limiting the numbui
m Jflcensee to be held by one man
XX ftnree, they still seem to be
related to a number of ad
l|on men in the matter of secur
rag saloon licenses.
' Six applications to the city coun
cfl for the issuance of saloon li
censes were filed today with the
erty clerk, and in each case Julius
Galland and Henry Boesmann ap
pear as bondsmen on the $1000
bond required by the city.
The licenses are petitioned foi
by Joseph Slosser, 2 Front avenue;
Fred Johnson, 201 Main avenue;
Herman Brose, 5179 Post street;
Arel Erickson and John P. W.
BIG PROGRAM FOR
HENRY GEORGE DA V
Change has been made In the
plans for the Henry George anni
versary for next Thursday evening.
Instead of holding it in the assem
bly rooms of the chamber of com
merce, as has been previously an
nounced, it will be given in the
Hall of the Doges at the Daven
port restaurant at 7:30 o'clock
Thursday evening, September 2.
Rev. A. C. Grier will be toast
master and Mayor N. S. Pratt, Wil
liam Blockman, W. W. Tolman, J.
M. Simpson and Thomas Maloney
are expected to be among the
speakers of the evening. So far
as has been arranged, the program
to date is as follows:
"Conservation of Natural Re-
CONTINUED
J FROM PAGE ONE.
DISEASE FILLS AIR;
PEOPLE PAY FOR
found that the sewer had become
clogged with decaying scraps and
stagnant water from the Stanton
abattoir. One woman was kindly
reminded to took In her cupboard
for rotten meat when she called
up the health office regarding the
matter.
The stench la wafted by the
breezes for several blocks about
the sewer manhole at the corner of
Main avenue and Madelia street,
and the green flies are swarming
in masses about it. Conditions al
most as bad exist at the corner of
Pittsburg and Main, Magnolia and
Main, Magnolia and Riverside and
Napa and Riverside. Here a half
dozen little children, knowing
nothing of the dangers from disease
in, which they were placing them
selves, sat about with rocks and
sticks, gleefully slaughtering the
black masse* of flies as they gath
ered thickly about %he sidewalk
above the sewer.
Stanton Is declared to have vio
lated the cty's orders and his own
agreement In dumping anything but
water from his slaughter house into
the sewer and that now the drain
from his slaughter house will be
shut off from the city's main line.
Residents of this district were
guaranteed a sanitary sewerage
system, they declare, but condi
tions for the last 10 days have been
far woree that they were ever be
fore.
With the proper atention from
the health department, which but a
few months ago was compelled to
call on the city for an appropria
tion of thousands of dollars to bat
tle a scarlet fever epidemic, start
ed with just such unsanitary con
ditions as these, this trouble could
have been averted to a great de
gree.
It may be the duty of the sewer
department to look after such mat
ters as these, but It is the general
and reasonable supposition of the
public that the health department,
which they are supporting and
maintaining with the payment of
their taxes, is the orooer one to
AN ESPECIALLY ATTRACTIVE
PIANO FOR THE HOME 18 THE
LESTER
'Tfis distinctly different from the
harsh-toned and stlff-aclloned piano
■that is offered by some dealers at
'the 1-ester price. The toue of a
rtester is a sweet, melodious one,
ffi the action meets every requlre
nients In fact, as one professor
jfcaba the Lester people: "You
"eOSld Just as well get $100 more
money for that piano than you are
;?jSui)|K>se you compare them with
■fttr&iiii'iits offered elsewhere at
'EW <- || higher prices and convince
JeerSilf of the talue a I<ester gives.
<wydn can arrange to buy a theater
err, a convenient monthly payment
plan.
*4Chll and see them or write for
particulars and catalogue.
Corner Sprague and Poat.
O. A. Heidinger, Mgr.
Sinton The Tailor
The millionaire's tailor at
worklugman'a prices.
. 22S RIVERSIDE
itRESTED IN
NEW SALOON LICENSES
Solverson, 919 Sprague avenue;
Edward Stankelson and Nets Sand
quint. 44 Riverside avenue; A. E.
Anderson. 505 Main avenue; Tony
Garcia, 217 Front avenue.
These applications have been ap
proved by Chief Sullivan and the
bonds bear the endorsement of
Mayor Pratt. A receipt for the
payment of the $100 state license
and the $900 city license accom
panies each application, as re
quired by the city ordinance.
When the city ordinance was
passed limiting the number of li
censes it was aimed at the abolition
of the brewery-owned saloon. Some
Insist that there Is a system by
which certain brewers, through the
medium of leases, bonds, etc., de
feat the purposes of tbe ordinance
and do indirectly what they are
prohibited from doing directly.
sources," by C. B. Kegley, master
of the tSate Grange.
"Free Trade," by William Block
man.
"Single Tax," by William Mathews.
"Henry George," by Rev. W. J.
Hindley.
Piano solo, "Storm at Sea," by
Prof. F. A. Schoedler. This Is one
of Professor Schoedler's original
productions.
Vocal solo by Miss Maude Taylor.
* Those of the progressive forces
getting up the dinner request that
those wishing to attend shall com
municate with some member of the
committee on arrangements, made
up of E. R. Week, D. R. Munro and
William Mathews. The dinner will
be given at $1 per plate.
call Into consultation on conditions
that are endangering the public
health.
POPE FEELS
EARTHQUAKE
ROME, Aug. 31.—A slight earth
quake shock was felt here this aft
ernoon. There was no damage, but
the people were frightened. The
shock was felt by Pope Plus at the
Vatican. The vibration lasted a few
seconds.
"THE BETRAYAL," READ IT
Are you reading "The Be
trayal?" It started In The.
Press Saturday, and is running ■
every day. "The Betrayal" is 1
a crackerjack story, splendid- 1
ly written. It is by E. Phillips •
Oppenheim, an author who has <
won fame. If you are not read- •
lng It and are not a sub- <
scriber to The Press, get busy. •
Call up Main 375 and subscribe •
to The Press now. «
The stock of Player Pianos purchased from the Spokane Piano House must be sold
to make room for our new stock, due to arrive in a few days, and is now offered at
Prices You Have Never Heard Of
No home should be without a player piano when these wonderful instruments
can now be purchased for much less than you usually pay for a high-grade piano.
The world's greatest compositions can be heard at your fireside. Without any
knowledge of music you can play selections that require a lifetime of study ana
work to master.
A Few of the Well Known Makes That Must Sell
SOHMER CECILIAN
JACOB DOLL
KRELL AUTOGRAND
CECILIAN PIANO
$600 Player Piano Now
Piano Players, $250 and $300 kind, now $87 to $117
At these prices we should have cash, but to close the stock out quickly we will
give you from two to three years to pay for the piano.
Lucore Piano Co_
o. i. lucore, Prop. *.'i.''*j§MmW*tm
118 POST mill -VWMUNBH
Player Pianos
World's Renowned Player Pianos
At Less Than Factory Cost
MUSIC IN YOUR HOME
INSTEAD OF THE IDLE PIANO
Old Pianos Taken in Exchange—Easy Terms
ALL NEW PIANOS
$ 264
All Others at Equally Low Prices
COME EARLY FOR GREATEST BARGAINS
World's Largest Exclusive Dealers m P»Sj(C9
■ULIOINO PERMITS*
Mr*. Grace Peterson, story and a
half frame, Alta Vista addition,
$800.
John 3. Gear, one story frame,
West Grove addition, $200.
Joe Maybrunn, one story frame,
Lancaster's addition, $150.
Fred Mayer, one story frame,
Manlto addition, $2,200.
C Aarli, story and a half frame,
Manlto Park, $2,500.
Kate Hendershott, one story
frame, Stadacoma Park addition,
$1,500.
Isaac Baum, three and a half
story brick apartment house,
Browne's addition, $85,000.
J. F. Phillips, one story frame,
Cannondale addition, $900.
Edward Shaughnessey, one story
frame, Third Sinto addition, $1,500.
O. H. Strauser, story and a half
frame, Spring Hill addition, $5,000.
Sultan of Morocco's prisoners
all had their right hands cut off
and the stumps plunged Into boil
ing pitch. Trying to turn out some
south-paw pitchers?
"The Taft
Shoe"
For
Mien
614 Riverside Avenue
OurGlassessli^cm^-Noses
Eyes Tested Free by an
Expert Optician
M. M. COHEN CO.
404 Riverside Avenue
Now Is the Time to Buy
FARRAND CECILIAN
KRELL SOLO GRAND
PIANISTA PIANO
Bailey Player Piano
$650 Player Piano Now
$ 348
Stopped oa Ok n*m:.
lowed by > mjiUilßtt
•hot at several thhw)
by an unknown rival, aIT )i
past six months, Ckarie* 1
overcame all dlfflcelUes s)|
wadded Miss
Rogers lives 'fc- ilyr|, iHM
tbe country, ajfd'smVajM
was held up by a
on his way home fresh
Hltchens' residence. Awjk
Rogers waa attacked a" nesi
times by the same stratifest
always wore a mask and .
Rogers alleged wore • cost el
as a number of times Roger*
at close range at htm with a
ver and produced no effect,
attacks continued nntll noma
ago, when, after attacking s£
ber of other people on the I
road, the stranger disappear*
$300 CASH
■— — —
Balance $30 minthly, u|
eluding interest,
BUYS A HOME;
A well built,
painted, 6 room modern
house, porcelain plumb-,
ing; easy walking dia*
tance; on three car linety,
This is an .unusual OppoJl'
tunity to own a home close
in at your own term%
where the property is rap
idly advancing. The above
terms includes a gas
range, coal range and coal:
heater, carpets and
screens; nice yard and
chicken house; fruit trees*
A rare bargain.
Jewelers and Opticians
Temple Court Building
GABLER CECILIAN
AUTO GRAND
IVERS ft POND
PLAYOLA PIANO
$800 Player Piano Now
517 SHANNON AYE.
*398