The Inter Ocean from Chicago, Illinois • Page 22

been Interrupted, and they are here to stay. Story Jk Clark Piano company, 205-7 Wabash, -Avenue. Chicago. American Stel foundry, Railway Exchange building. Chicago.

Garden City Fan company, 42 South Clinton street, Chicago. Foley 6 William Manufacturing company. 46 East Jacksoa boulevard. Chicago. Schumann Fiano company, salesroom and offices.

4 Jackson boulevard. Chicago. Schaeffer Piano Manufacturing company, manufacturing. Kankakee. 111., business offices all in Chicago at 215 Wabash avenue.

Illinois Watch Case company. i01 Silversmith building. 131 Wabash avenue. Chicago, factory at Klgin. As as leisure will permit.

Mr. Given announces his intention of getting up a complete litl of alt the new factories and land that has been taken up tor manufacturing purposes, parks, boulevards, and other mean. The new parks alone have taken over g.OOO lota out of the market. Proposed boulevards will take four or Ave thousand more. The Western Electric company took about K.000 lots.

out of the market. Various other large enterprises have taken nearly 200.000 lots out of the market forever during the past ten it is only a qu stlon of time hen people will decide that lots are becoming scarc-e. and that while we have no famine In lots at present, at the rate that property is disappearing by the methods alluded to. in a few years' time Chicago lots will be sought fter and command extraordinary high prices. Central Masslactarlas District.

The bare announcement on Friday that P. TV. McKinney had sold a tract of 50.000 square feet la what known as the "Central Manufacturing district" conveyed very little idea V' vt' at Ita destination. Such a plan, ought to succeed. Mlaeellaaeoaa F.

W. McKinney. In conjunction with another large reaTWatata has sold a tract of 50.000 square feet of land at the southwest corner of Morgan and Thirty-Fifth streets, la what la known a the central manufacturing district, for Messrs. Spoor and Winston, through James Miles, to the Universal Trading and Supply company, now located en Lake street. The price paid for the land and a building to be erected by the grantors was 165.000.

Poatle A Mahler, architects, have made the plana for tha which will be standard mill construction, four stories In height. aOx 150 feet, equipped with elevators and steam heat, and wilt have a covered switch track on the drat purchasers have also taken an option on the adjoining. 50,004 aquare feet at 17.500. Sales In this district have aiao been made recently to the Dearborn Drug and Chemical company and to the Holsman Automobile company. The former will erect a $100,000 building.

This deaL was also made by Mr. McKinney. The property at the northwest corner of Nineteenth street and Western avenue, 264k Hi feet, recently purchased by Walter Milis. has been conveyed to the B. Q.

R. R. Co. for a nominal consideration. Another deed wan recorded at the same time from Elizabeth Weber to the railroad company, conveying fifty feet on Western avenue.

425 feet north of Nineteenth street, for $12,000. Robert H. Lsoyon has sold te William A. Ludlow property on Lake avenue. 310 feet south of Forty-Seventh street, west front.

50 feet frontage and extending through to the Lit 'fee -i I 'I IHIHM)J I.M IH 1 in i BUILDING FOR DEARBORN DRUG AND CHEMICAL COMPANY MANUFACTURING DISTRICT. estimates made, and it only remains to se-ure tenants for the buildings as planned. The buildings are to be fireproof, with a renting space of about 150,000 square feet to each building. The scope of a tenant's privilege would not only include the ususl amount of light, steam heat power, but also a freedom from all worry over the transshipment of 'goods. All manufacturer would have to pee to In this respect would be to bave his freight properly peeked and marked and to roll It onto the elevator at bis door.

When once this was done the Junction railway would assume charge of it and look after Its shipment from the time it reached the land-las; platform of the factory until It arrived IN CENTRAL. The building contains six apartments of six and seven rooms each, the rental being $4,050 per year. The sale was negotiated by Rege-lln, Jenson Co. The same firm has bought for the Andersons 100 feet frontage on Buena avenue, between Hazel aDd Clarendon, oa which they are preparing to build a high class nine apartment building, to cost at least $50,000. Mrs.

Emma J. Bulley has sold to Sidney Mitchell property on Indisna avenue, 149 feet north of Thirty-Seventh street, east front, 50x158 feet. The consideration was $30,000. subject to an Incumbrance of $12,600. William A.

Wieboldt has bought of Henry Fels the property at the southwest cornsr at Ashland avenue and Division street, 75x130 feet, for $23,000. John P. Wilson has 'purchased' a large mount of property at Erie and streets 'from several holders, among whom are Mrs. Cornelia R. Green, Mrs Clara R.

Bacon, and Mrs. 8. M. Roberts. The ground has a dock frontage of 260 feet on the nortB branch of the river.

The consideration aggregated $110,000. Those who are well Informed regarding the deal have intimated that Mr. Wllion la acting In behalf of Montgomery Ward Co. and Sprague, Warner Co. The ground has a frontage of 155 feet on Brie street and 220 on Roberta street.

There Is a lumber yard on part of the but the remainder la vacant. Francis Lackner and Otte C. Buts of the law firm of Lackner. Buts Miller have bought of James O. Robertson the property atB9tt and Milwaukee avenue, 46x100 and a tract or the rear 160x104 feet, for The property la Incumbered to the amount at $30,000.

Rohrhof has sold to Charles F. Busch property st the northeast corner of Hoyoe avenue and Fowler street, 100x150 feet, for $30,000. subject to an Incumbrance of $7,500. Edward J. Novak has sold to Frank J.

Baker the three story double apartment building at 1444 and 144S Lawrence avenue. 60x130ft feet, for $30,000. subject to an Incumbrance of $15,000. In exchange Baker deeds to Novak the four story fiat building at 0937 State street, the consideration named in the last transfer being nominal. Charles A.

Plamondon haa given to Charles H. Hullburn a qut.elatm deed to property oa Lake 8 ho re drive, 49 feet north of Elm street, east front. 36x154 feet. The consideration given in the deed was $25,000. ill I I iIl ll LI.

ill nil 111 I hi rfi it I DB c3 ED HI i i Ln Liz zzi ceu AX --aiitjLi UNION to those not Informed on the subject as to what is being done in this particular seciou of the city. Few Chicago people except those connected ith the enterprise are aware that a territory four blocks In width, from Thirty-Fifth to Thirty-Ninth streets on the nor.h and south, and three-fourths of a mile in length, from Ashland avenue on the aest to Morgan strert on the east has been ploltf.i with an solely to the needs of manufacturers and shippers, provided with every facility quickly dispatch or receive gooda and merchandise, eith. by rail or water. Some time ago John A. Spoor and Frederick W.

Winston, acting in behalf of a syndicate, bought what is known as the Robbies tract, lying ithin the boundaries mentioned, and announced that it would be called the 'Central Manufacturing district." Whether this mean, anything more than that a number of wealthy men had invested in a real estate em; rprise from which they hoped to realize large profits the general public knew little and cared less, when, as a matter of fact, this project meant more to Chicago than an-y undertaking for many years. It meant teat manufacturers and wholesalers could be relieved of the intolerable annoyances and loss occasioned by delayed shipments ar.d stopped all talk of the necessity for removing to some outlying tract, where witching facilities be had without prohibitive expense. It meant the building of thousands of homes for the better class of skilled laborers In a section which they bave heretofore avoided, and the influx of bo many mechanics Is bound to give an impetus to building operations throughout the southwest quar; or the city. So much in general It means to Chicago. The district Is cut Into two nearly equal parts by the south fork of the south branch of the Chicago river, which has recently been ao improved as to provide for all classes of shipping: it is honeycombed with the tracks of the Chicago Junction railway, and more will be laid whenever and wherever they are needed, and it is not crossed by public streets.

These facilities are in themselves sutfici-ut to attract business men. but the company offers greater inducements. They have, built and ill build for desirable tenants buildings especially constructed for the purpose for which they ara to be used, and into or alongside of these buildings the Chicago Junction railway will put tracks, so that cars may be loaded direct from the shipping-room. And this feature Is made more attractive because any car may be loaded with goods for any part of the country, and the railway company will haul it to a union freight depot, from whence it will be promptly dispatched to Its destination, and all ithout additional expense or trouble to the shipper. Many firms doing an enormous business are located in the district, and others are contemplating an early removal, but for the small manufacturer there has so far been no provision.

For this latter class F. W. McKinney has a plan which, if It can be worked out. will prove of great public benefit and place the beginners In the manufacturing business oh equal footing with their older and richer competitors, so far as shipping facilities are concerned. Mr.

McKinneys proposition is to erect large buildings to be known as tenant factories, and he has gone so far as to have plans drawn and partial STOCK Illinois Central tracks, for $30,000. The property Is taken subject to an incumbrance of $13,000. which the grantee assumes as part consideration. As part of the remaining purchase price Ludlow conveys to Lanyon propetty on Lake avenue. 150 feet south of Forty-Fourth place, west front, SOxlt'i fee; at a valuation cf $10,500.

Two deals without date or consideration from Fred M. Garthwait. hose estate Is cow in the bankruptcy court, to Bruno F. Heller, were filed for record Thursday. One conveys the property at the northwest earner of St.

Louis and Carroll avenues. 59x120 feet, subject to an incumbrance of eiO.000. The YARDS PLAT OF THE CENTRAL MAM FACTC RING DISTRICT. The deed convoying the property on Michigan boulevard. 70 fee'.

Dorth of Fourteenth street, recently purchased by Julia F. Hey-worth, was recorded Wednesday. The property is west frort. 28x130 feet, and the grantors are Kdward A. Linn of Cleveland.

Ohio, and others. The consideration was $30,000. Elizabeth Nuuemaker has purchased the three story stone front residence at Michigan boulevard of the Illinois Trust and Savings bank for $22,500. The secure part of the purchase price she has given to Wm. H.

Henkle a trust deed on the property for $15,500. maturing in five years and bearing 5 per cent interest. .1 fsrc i UNITED SUPPLY BUILDING IN CENTRAL MANUFACTURING DISTRICT. other is for property at the northeast corner of Union avenue and Seventieth street. 52x 125 feet, and is subject to an incumbrance of $15,000.

Fred M. Blount has sold to Thomas Brlsch 473 feet frontage on Central Park avenue, between Fifteenth and Sixieenth Btreets, for Ma ter in Chancery Edward A. Dicker held two important sales at the Judicial salesroom of the real estate boat Monday. The first wa in the case of Margaret W. Rhodes vs.

Flemming M. Wilson et al. the property sold oeittg on Michigan boulevard. 354 feet south of Eighteenth street, west front. 2t'xlS! feet.

Margaret W. Rhodes was the purchaser, the consideration being $58,000. The other important sale was in the case of Frank C. Osborn vs. Frederick J.

Sanford et al. The property consists of several lots in S. E. Gross' Boulevard addition to Chicago, in the town of JelTerson, and the highest bid was $82,541. Frar.k C.

Osborn was the purchaser. Frederick A. Britten and Peter F. Reynolds have sold to John Walker the apartment building at the northwest corner of Sheridan road and Leland avenue. 100x150 feet, for $117,500.

The sale was made subject to an incumbrance of $55,000. Mrs. Clara Henricl has bought of Fredk. A. and A.

W. Anderson the six flat apartment building at 1448-50 Montrose boulevard, 50x134 feet. Just east of Sheridan road, for $31,000, subject to an Incumbrance of $13,000. si Mrs. Harriet Blair Borland haa bought from Mrs.

Charlotte C. Farr eighty acres on the Green Bay road In the southern limits of Lake Forest. The consideration Is not given out, but in part exchange Mrs. Borland conveyed the four story eight flat building at 4454 Oakenwald avenue, and the twelve flat building at the northwest corner of Rhodes avenue and Thirty-Eighth place, each valued at $25,000. The Lake Forest property Is vacant, and it Is reported that Mrs.

Borland contemplates the erection of a handsome summer home there. Ex-Judge Nathaniel C. Sears has purchased the premises at 313 Fifth avenue. 25x94 feet, of Helge A. Haugan.

The consideration named in the deed was the nominal $1. but the purchaser has given the State Bank of Chicago a trust dee-d on the property to secure a payment of $55,000 In five yean at 5 per cent Interest. At the same time there was recorded a deed from Edward 3. Whitney, who Is Judge Sears' law partner, to Oscar H. Haugan.

conveying the property at 111 Walton place for a consideration of $1. and this may regarded as part of the first deal. Rounds Wetten have negotiated the following leases: For Clata F. Bass to the Parker Towel Supply company, the two story building to be erected on the property 2527 Calumet avenue for a term of years commencing May 190t, the total consideration being $31,000, For the Independent Brewing company to Hon Tuck et al. the basement of the building at the southwest corner of Clark and Madison streets for a term commencing May 1, 1906.

tit a total rental of $18,000. For Chapln Gore to the Sibley Dental Supply company, space in the seventh floor of the building 16-22 Adams street for a term of years at a total rental of $8,400. For Simon Stelnlnger to the Bennett Thomas Manufacturing company, the fourth floor of the building 158-1C0 West Van Buren street for a term commencing April 1, 1900, at a total rental of $7,500. Attorney Harry L. Irwin has purchased from the Schoenhofen estate property at 1720 to 1728 8tate street.

100x150 feet, for $50,000. He has also purchased the property adjoining on the north from Andrew Cummlngs for $24,000. subject te an Incumbrance of $14,600. The deal was negotiated by W. S.

Ross of Perry Ul rich's office. The Kurz-Downey company, manufacturers of packing boxes, have bought of the estate of Elizabeth M. McKay a tract of land at the southwest corner of North Branch and Blackhawk streets. 450x231 feet, with 450 feet west frontage oh the north branch "of the Chicago river, for $75,000. As part of the purchase price the grantees have given back a trust deed on the property to Francis A.

Lockner, trustee, to secure the payment of $55,000 in live years at 5 per cent interest. It Is the Intention of the purchasers to make extensive improvements in their plant. The formal transfer of the apartment building at the southwest corner of St. Lawrence avenue and Forty-Eighth street by Magnus Swanson to Florence M. Behmyer was completed recently by recording the deed.

The building is a three story and basement structure occupying a frontage of ninety-eight feet on St. Lawrence avenue. The price paid was $60,000. Wallace L. Da Wolf baa executed a trust deed to the Chicago Title and Trust company to secure a loan of $30,000 on property at the southwest corner of Wentworth avenue and Sixty-Third street, 87x141 feet.

The loan matures in January. 1916, and bear per cent Interest. V. J. Powell, owner of the Touralne apartment building at the southeast corner et Gait and Hasel arenues, has Issued bonds FOR SALE REAL ESTATE.

"3 Ma reft a Kenoen tjonen to BwUlowaky iLacumbranc $4,500) 4.000 L710 2.700 7.000 7.000 1.723 L723 550 1.800 1.200 1.530 .,700 900 00 8.700 4,875 600 .000 8.000 1.194 1.300 1.900 8,000 20.000 2.500 a.800 B.800 10.000 T.TO0 FOR SALE REAL ESTATE. CITY. Chrlntlana av. 100 ft a of Huron at. 25 lire 12.

J. Wlndelachofer to Jacob and Alice M. Johnmu 500 Dobji i at. I.Hi ft or slier St. r.

ztx Ft-b. 27 K. F. Maun to Jacob Keiiler. xathan l-v and Louis Jeallowltz tln- cumbrance SI 3.0.V) 1 7 tirmn.i mv "il 1 1 rt 2 Ann Mar tin to Maria U.

Ella S.7UO Jackson hlvil ft of Throop at. a f. 2-x l'Jil- Inn 17 i Huntlnrton to Annl Mc- Far'land (Incumbrance S2.OII0) 3.330 Lake at. cor Albany av. f.

TUxlud: FVh In Ruth A. Kimball to Oscar M. and Oscar F. Brady Monroe st. No.

1305. 25x121: Jan. SI Rodney B. Swift to Marcaret M. Roach.

4.000 Noble at. 74' ft a of Erie St. f. 46x108; Jan. 24 Jos.

Huaak to John Spirkel 12.000 North av. 72 ft of Rjckwell at. f. 24x 123: Feb. 23 Peter Blcklna to Wm.

E. McHenry 4.000 Ridseway av. 107 ft a of Ohio st. f. 25x 121; March 1 P.

H. Collins to Patrick J. and Ellen Sara 2.000 Robey at. ISO ft of Van Buren St. f.

24x125; Feb. 17 E. A. Morris to Chas. H.

fiavole 3.5WO Sawyer av- S4 ft of Franklin blvd. f. 24x125: F-b 21 John S. Brewer to Au- guit W. Pleper 2.400 Seiden at.

bet Lincoln and Wood als. f. 19 2-SxlOO; Nairn i jonanna niuuii- echafer to Samuel Cohen Van Buren st. bet Lallln and Loom I. sta.

f. 88 63x126: March 1 Thoa. R- Li-on to Chaa H. Gillespie i- Walnut at. 190 ft of St.

Louta av. i 20x 100 more or less; Feb. 24 A. E. Selter to Winifred Watklna Western av.

150 ft of Potomac av. f. 2Mx 12C- March 1 Auxuat F. Elaenblntn-r to Sophie Prltxker (Incumbrance. S3.0U0) BLCKlM.

Chlcaao Hetithta. It 1. 15: Feb. 26 C. F.

Clandon to Ivl1 B. Chlcaa-o Heights. It 3S. 2 7S: Jan. 19 S.

B. Coleman to Arthur B. Colltna Thorn Grove. Ita 2 and 3. hlk Jan.

22 E. C. McOrath to Maude M. Thorn Grove. It 1.

7: Feb. 9 J. H. Mc- Kldownev to Chas. E.

Kirsls Towiuwilp H. U. T. 83. 15; March 2 H.

C. Lehmker to Fredk. J. Schultz Township 35. V.

H. 4- T. 85. 15: March 2 Same to John re Mlk CICERO. Oak Park.

Shtpo-. add. It 4. 12: Feb. 24 Allan Parker to First Nat.

Bank ot Tulla- Scovllle's Vw'ft. 128.20 ft. lj 5 ft It 3. resub Its 1 toll. 7.

89. 13; Feb. 13 K. Hall et al to Elizabeth H. Ball 3.000 7.000 8.000 T.OOO 4.500 900 800 1.500 4.000 4.000 500 5 S00 TORRESS SYSTEM TRAXSFERS.

Transfers Bled undet1 the Torrena system In the office of the resist rar of titles durinx the week ending March 2. 1900: Dobsun av. 11 ft of 77th St. f. 25x125: Jsn.

17 Joseph Blank ana wne to r-ieiro Klnro et al Kru onnnalta 135th at. 20 to PaX- ton av: Jan. 80 Eunice P. Barker and husband to Andro Laraen Emerakl av. a cor 77th -at.

ef. 80x1441: Feb. 10 Thomas H. Smith to Loula Paaal Exchange av. 190 ft of 95th St.

f. GOx (1.300 1 8.200 lasyi eo. itf b. Atason aseea ana wii. to Marl.

728 Sec 19. 40, 18. lots 2 aod 8 In blk 8. and of blk tin the sub of: Feb. 24 Charlea Hsnson and wife to Charles C.

1.800 Sec 19. 40. IS. It 7 In blk 4 In the sub of 19. 40.

13; Feb. 24 Cathrtne M. Hanson and husband to Chris B. Hanson 800 Sec 19. 4D.

13. It 9 in blk 4. and of blk 2. in sub of: Feb. 24 Charles HaMon and wife to Chris B.

Hanson 1.000 Sec 19. 40. 14. It 42 in sub of blk 0 of the sub of pt of 19: Feb. 2 Edwin B.

Sheldon et al. executors and trustees, to Frederick W. Dobe 1.200 Sec 19. 44). 14.

It 25 and pt of It 20 in the sub of blk 6: Feb. 5 Edwin B. Sheldon et al. executors and truslew. to David Weber.

and wlf. 1.250 Maolewood av. 92 ft of 54th st, f. 50x 125: Feb. 28 Jacob Euler ami wife to Jacob Wler 2.000 95th St.

87 ft of Avenue M. f. 87x120: Jan. 17 Chlcaxo City Bank to John Golob. 1.100 Ogden av.

between Kedzle and Albany ava. a f. 100 ft throuzh to 16th st: Feb. 19 Julius A. Wendell and wife to Louta J.

Rlendeau 1 Peoria st. 217 ft of 634 at. 08x121: Aujr." 4. 1905 Emma Tews and husband to Charles W. H.

Jsjrer et a 1 1 Sacramento av, 72 ft of Orace st. 4Kxl25: Feb. 2 Julia It. Christiansen and husband to Andrs Laraen 1 Sheffield av. oppootta Clay at.

f. 25x120, more or less; Feb. 24 Frank O. Beth, et al to Hermann Lawrens 1.800 Star av. cor 84th st.

f. Wxl7. undivided 2-8 Int.restr Feb. 20 John 8. Ahl-irren and wlf.

to Oeorg W. Conover 5.000 Star av. cor 64th st, 38x167. und 1-8 Int; Feb. 20 John 8- Ahlgren and wife to Henry Keller.

2.500 85th pi. 185 ft of Rockwell st. f. 25x 120: Feb. Calvlej R.

Beach et al to John M. Babb. and wit. 279 See 27. 83.

14. Wakeman's sub of VL of 27 aforesaid. It 14: Aue. 21. 190S Charles A.

Crawford and wife to Oustaf Granback SOO Orchard st. 148 ft of Wrlshtwood av. 25x148: Feb. 20 Sophia Barthen and husband to Robert 4.500 Lea as. Carpenter st, 216 rt a ef 67th rt.

wt, 25x lit: Frt). 16. '06. I par cent -haatlao Bohaefer and wlf te 81moa R. Fiynii 2.500 FOR SALE REAL ESTATE.

CITY. AINIEKGB1I1 nobeon av. 186 ft of 77tn rt. f. 28x125: Jan.

IT. 'OH. 8 yra. 6 rv-r cent Pletro PIT Rlno et al to John T. CaulHeld 450 Wotn at.

hi rt of Avenue M. r. 87x120: Nv. Z. '(.

yra. 6 percent John Golob and wife to Louts Rathje 900 Klce st. 200 ft of N. 4Sth av. f.

25x123: Feb. 21. 5 yrs. 8 per cent Gut W. Johnaon and wife to Charles H.

FleliK-her 700 av. opposite tnay st. T. asxl: Feb 24. '06.

3 yra. 6 per cent Hermann -awren and wife to August Torpe 800 inn pi. t.t jt. ixiul. and Homan in.

r. 7'xl24: Feb 19. fw. 8 yra. 6 per cent-Charles Hartley aod wife to Moses E.

Oreenebaum $00 wamer sv. rt or Homan av. f. 25x 124: Feb. 20, 'On.

5 yrs. 5 per cent Otto Oenroth to William E. Hat term an 1.400 amer av. zau rt or rloman av. f.

20 124: Fb. 2u. OH. 3 yra. 6 tier cent Otto Debroih 10 William E.

Hatterman 1.400 Proviso. May-wood Us 16 and 17. ex 19 tft of It 17. blk 93: Feb. 20.

'08, 5 its. 6 per cent John W. Griffith and wife to Oak: Park Trust and Savins bank 1.000 FOR SALE REAL ESTATE. Ft 4v I 1 The above photograph represents one of three elegent colonial housea erected for Charlea M. Ohlsen on Rice street.

Just east of Pine avenue, in Austla, ons of Chicago's most popular suburbs. They contain parlor, dining-room, reception-room, kitchen, and a spsclous pantry on the first floor; three delightful, light, and airy chambers on the second floor, also a bathroom with first claas and up to date fixtures, roll rim enamel bath tub and marble washstand. the' sink In the kitchen being enamel, with marble back and dripboard. The attlo la reached by a convenient staircase, snd can be fitted out with additional rooms, or will be found convenient and Urge enough for drying clothes In the winter when the westher will not permit of It out dooM. Cement floor In the bssement.

first class, efficient furnsce. hot wster heater, laundry tubs, coal bin, and fruit eloset. The floors and finish throughout are polished golden osk of the best quality and workmanship; the doors being a feature that will appeal to persons of artistlo tastes they are of the single panel type and of selected grain, giving a rich effect to the whole. Combtnstlon electric gas fixtures, console, shades, and other accessories are of the quality as to material and workmanship in keeping with the high standard of the entire structure. Note the high stone foundations, cement sidewalks, which extend to the resr of the lot.

and the beautiful architectural lines, large porch, etc. The building faces to ths south, giving plenty of sunlight, ths street Is newly psved and. the transportation facilities are the The Lake Street Elevated Railroad la going to extend its line from- Forty-Sixth avenue and run north to a point between Augusta and Division streets snd thence west to the city limits; values In this locality are rapidly Increasing. Mr. Ohlsen, whose office is at Room 421.

108 La Salle -street. Is not a professional builder, but, being a large holder of vacant property in that vicinity, had these buildings erected In order to dispose of the land. The houses are easily worth 14.500, but as the owner did not put them up for profit be has fixed the price at $3,950 to secure quick sale; terms to suit purchaser. FOR 1 SALEREAL ESTATE. finale a specialty of for respons tenants, propositions for large fogs, "also for switch and buildings aid Me build locations wlere nfanufacturers and shippers can lave tracks into their grounds am In addition, therefore, to receiving- their carload can ship from their door to any of the trunk lines in one car, which is the same a switched to the Union Freight Depot, and redistributed free of cost.

liio lis Wo MCKINNEY, Meal Estate YatetL Telephone 2342 Harrison. Royal Insurance Bldg. to the amount of $35,000. secured by a trust deed to the Chlcsgo Title and Trust company. The bonds run lor five years at per cent Interest.

Martin Olsen has sold to Abraham Bloom properly at the eouthwest corner of Oakley and Potomac avenues, 4Sxl2 feet, for $20,000. Charles H. Frank has conveyed to William H. Baa ford the three story apartment bouse and ground at the southeast corner of Fremont and Orace streets. 114.5x150, the consideration not being given out.

The property is Improved with a three story apartment house containing twenty-four apartments of four, live, and six rooms each, and Is said to yield a grots revenue of about $11,000. The Jennings Real Estate Loan company reports the following loans: H. W. Duncanson, $40,000 on premises at eouthwest corner Alnslle and Evanston avenues, brick and stone building, twenty-one apartments and seven offices. H.

O. Peterson. $3,800, Springfield avenue, near Taylor, two story spartment building. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. LAKIS Ik w.

Bvaron mt. 110 ft of Inland t. Sx Jan. 24 John JOMPh Hu- (Incuinbranc. $20,000 Eerteto av.

255 ft of Perry t. f. xl23; March 1 fc-lnora, lnson to iienry u. Lra.k. (Incuinbranc.

SXluO) Lake wool av. 83 ft of Fwter av 38 xl23: April 2U. 100 J. Sic Do well to Zo. H.

Johnaon Linden at. 14A ft of Arcyl t. 28x213: Jan. 15 O. Younstera to Hana J.

Hed-enakog SlRjnolia av. 244 ft of Roaemont av. f. 25123; Feb. ThM Urheurmann to Manrarvtha.

Pfluttr Uncambraric. Paulina, at, VX ft a of Sunonrid. av. w(. xloS: Jan.

24 Joein Ituaafc to John Bulrk.l One umbra nc S.1.500) JEFFERSON. Franklin at. cor Fremont at, 90x 126, and other property; Fab. 20 Daniel W. Ryan at al by M.

In C. to Werner Hoaft Sam. property; Fab. SO U.Ira of Dani.1 W. Ryan to aunt Uvnnca av.

100 ft of K. SOtb av. a f. and other property; i-AllMrt V. Habersr to Thomas Alton Melrose st, OS ft of Drake av.

45x129; March 1 H. Cordall to Albert Wlan.r. Sawyer av, 201 ft of Wrlshtwood av, f. 25x179: March 1 Chaa.W. Moore to Lonla.

E. Reielln Sawyer av. 147 ft of Garden av. a f. 25a 123; March 1 Hana H.

Laraen to Anders J. and Marl. E3. Froaner NORTH CHICAGO. Elston av.

20 ft erf Blnxa pL f. 2Sx 125: Jan. 22 Martha 8. Hill to Annl Ahlborn Glrard st. bet Ploomlnadal.

rd and Wa-bansia av. I. 27x121: Feb. 0 S. C.

Condi, to John T. Preacher Girard at. bet Bloomlnirlale rd and W-banula av. 54 0-7x121: Feb. 8 Sam.

to Julie Zerotxki Larrabee at, 28 ft of Buaenle St. 48x 122: March 2 Chas. Chavariat to Elizabeth and Karollne Kapplar Ontario at. 588 ft of Orleans st, f. 26x 100: March 2 B.

J. Finn to Percy B. Coffin Winchester av. 21 ft of Clybourn pL f. 24x121: March 2 L.

Naxel to Owen J. and Acnes T. Cullen SOUTH CHICAGO. Dearborn at. 175 ft a of 87th st.

f. 25 110: Fsb. 10 Dan 1. U. Healy to Jos.

E. Hantaan Rhodea av. 80 ft of 82d at, 20x94V, Jan. 12 Serephlne Oettlnfar to James 8. Saves.

W. 3(Hh St. No. 2162. 2nxl25; Feb.

7 Est. of Ellen Moynihan to Urn). Latnl. Torktown between 34th and 85th sta. 24x128; Jan.

12 Wm. H. Bowman to Vaclav and JoseAna lira bee HYDE PARK. Omen wood av. 80 ft of 71at st.

f. 25x123 Jan. 27 Concordia B. U. Assn.

to Henry Walsh InaUsid. av, 86 ft of 71st at, 25x125; Feb. 20 H. C. Cavanna to HlUna B.

Peterson (Incumbrance. $1.000) Lake av. cor 05th at. f. 52.8x150; Dm.

29. 1905 Wm. A. Ludlow to Geo. H.

Younr (incumbrance. S8.50O) Lake av. 75 ft a of 56th st. 25x90; Jan. IS M.

B. Meeban to J. Ira Hllyard. LAKE. Ashland av.

cor 54th st. f. 80x121; Jan. 29 J. Walker to Frank 3.

Kohn Grove av. 112 ft. a of 05th st. f. 40x140: Aua.

1. 1905 Harriet Schwartz to Charles L. Caawell and Daniel M. Healy (Incumbrance Perry av. 50 ft of 70th t.

f. 23x150; Feb. 27 K. H. Belt to Jessie L.

Grady (Incumbrance 00th at, 242 ft of Halsted st. f. 20x122, and other property; Feb. 27 Miss Joy L. Relchelt to.

John and Mary EUzabeth fitrelcber WEST CHICAGO. Ashland av. 90 ft of 14th st. f. 24x128 CITT.

Maiifactiini -i sites on Special attention even to buildings. I and Warehouse. We will Improve on term lease for satisfactory tenants 50 fL, 100 ft. or 203 ft. different locations between Canal and Morgan Streets, nortn of Harrison; price $200 per foot and up.

E. A. CUKMINGS CO, 108 Dearborn St. FOR SALE CAH MBT AV. ROOM MODHJRW brick house.

82.730; monthly payments S2S. C. C. LANDT A 86 Dearborn st. NORTH gDK.

WE CALL TOl'R SPECIAL ATTENTION TO our new Raven. wood subdivision. Perhaps mora artlcularly to the few LOTS we have left FRONT-NO westerly on LINCOLN and ROBEY at titOO TO SU60. and believe if you are looking- for a home site, or a little Investment that will certainly prove very profitable, thla property wilt appeal to your a-ood Judgment, as the possibilities of this property are very apparent. We hsvs see the effect that the elevated railroad haa bad on lha property cast ot ua aloes- the main Una of ths road, which has appreciated from one to three hundred per cent in the past few years.

Then again look at ths vast amount of buildings that have sons up. This whole section hss been transformed from a comparatively undeMrable and unsettled district to one of beautiful homes, apartmenta. and business blocks. Now Jet us see with the class of improvements we hsvs put In In ths New Ravenswood Subdivision, ths hlah class of people who have bourn here, ths extension of the Northwestern Elevated railroad alor.a the eaat line of thla property, with a nation Just across ths street on Montrose ths Chicago a Northwestern railroad station ore block north of thla subdivision, with 78 trains daily. IS ta IS mtnutes to the city; the Montrose and Robey st.

electric cars passing- the property: Is there any good reason why ths above Improvement should not glv this property ths same great advance in prices. Increased activity In building, etc. -We see no reason why ths chance are not even arrester. It only requires a short study of conditions In this locality to con vine oa of tha merits of this property. We simply ask your closest tttvcerieatlon.

then act upon your own good judgment. Branch office corner of Montrose and Ravenswood a vs. open 9:30 a m. to 6 p. aa Duaoay, A.

CUI 10 DEARBORN ST. Telephone Central 24 FOR SALE HOS-lllO CHfHCH EVAS3TOX Four fiat building: lot 48x120 feet; brick build-in, stone front. 42x00 feet; flats 0 and 7 roomai mjrtnte S.0tJO; monthly rental $140. 1031 MICHIGAN EVANSTON Lot 8)xl50 feet: three story and basement residence. In fine repair: modern and up to date: mortgage S4.000: monthly rental Sua.

JAMES E. BROWN. 1844 Stock Exchange 110 La t. FOR SALE-FI RSTSHED OR UNFURNISHED seven room brtc' house, within threa-btot-ks of N. express station: monthly pavments it desired: price and terms to suit purchaser.

rl4. The Inter Ocean. FOR SALE COR. OF CLARK AND WEI. I.fXO-lon luTxlSO; rips for improvement: rwftMsak cheap price.

E. A. CUMM1XQ8 a 108 Dearbortt FOR 84LE ORACE NEAR ROKEBY. 1) room modern brick house: steam heat: lot 5uxl7S pries. SS.uOO.

K. A. CLMMIXQ3 A 108 Dearborn it. FOR SALE EDGE WATER ROOM OAK FIN. lshed furnace heated house on Magnolia neaa Early.

Price. S.YlrtO. A. CUMMINQ9 108 Pearbornjtt FOR SALE-FLATS ON DEARBORN AVl. BKV S1.3S0 ocniuer ani uostna: atone front: Mm.

price. SlO.uOO. A. CCMMINQ8 sV 108 Dearborn FOR SALE WELLINGTON ST. Clark price.

meat bunding site. EAST or good apart E. A. CUMMIXQ8 108 Dearborn st FOR SALE LOT T43. IN WM.

DEERINO'SDI. TereV SV ra Ka nr. 1 1 4 WM. H. BROW.N 131 La Sail at.

SOUTH SIDE. TO EXCHANGE-MODERN RENTED tor 1 1 yvr n-mr rfaruoa park: 1U. Cent, -and efevaied raltroad. Will sell at a bar- Km a iae vutt prvven; as. part paysaant.

lance at 6 per oent Interest. W. A. PRIDMORE. Mooro aU TeL Cet.

12UL 4.