davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1897-04-30
THO WAR IN GREECE
The Cause, The Field Of Operations aud the
Leaders.

consICSsaDIe energy In pumsnIng Une
guilty and in unfolding the law, but the
revolt continued, and disturbances were
rife all last summer. Greece sent consid-
cradle aid to the Christian Cretans, and
this led Russia and Germany to propose
blOckading the island, but Great Britain
refused to sanction such scheme, and the
project was therefore abandoned.
A plan Of reforms was agreed upon by
the powers last September ard accepted
by the sultan. There was to be Chris
tian governor, who should APPOINT the
subordinate officials, two thirds of them
Christian and one-third Mussulman, and
other reforms were agreed upon which
promised to be advantageous TO the Chris
tan Cretans. For one reason or another,
however, they were not carried out. Thus
the present acute crisis ensued and it de
rives its importance from the intervention
of Greece. The annexation of Crete to
Greece has been proclaimed ana Greek
troops have taken possession of the island,
with the exception of few ports which
are held by the fleets of the powers.
The inhabitants of Crete, both Chris
tians and Mussulmans, seem to approve of
the annexation, and there is reason to be
lieve that even the porte itself would not
strenuously object to it. But Russia and
Germany have done all in their power to
prevent it. The alternative offered is a
measure of autonomy. At the beginning
of the year that would probably have been
accepted. Now it is regarded with suspi
cion, as a mere ruse of the powers to
throw Crete back under Unrestrained
Turkish rule.
The Turkish commander IS one Edham
Pasha. He saw service in the Turco Rus
sian war as colonel and brigade command
er, but he has had no experience in the
leadership of a large army. Prince Con
stantine, the commander of the Greek ar
my, has military training which is pure
ly that of the academy and drill ground,
and there seems to be no general under
him who has had a different experience.
In numbers the Turkish army of advance
is far larger than the Greek forces, and
there is reason to expect that the latter
may get the worst of it at the outset. The
Greeks, however, have the best reason to
look for efficient help from their large
body of irregulars, which have been pour
ing into Macedonia and Epirus. From this
source the tide of uprising against Turk
ish rule promises to swell into a great vol
ume. Other elements that favor the Greeks
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1897-04-30
Black WaInnts For Fowls.

When winter comes in earnest and
the ground is covered with snow, take
a hammer and mash up a bucketful Of
black walnuts, throw them in the poul-
try yard and you will see the fowls leave
any other food to get at the walnuts
A bushel of these walnuts-in the
hulI-is worth as much as, or more
than, a bushel of oats for poultry food,
yet the farmer will allow % bushels Of
them to wash away down the hollows
and at harvest will skin around"
among the briers and bushes to get the
last head of his oats crop.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1897-04-30

The immediate cause of the war be-
tween Greece and Turkey, according to the
claims of the porte, is due to the action OF
the Greek iTregulars in penetrating Mace
donna and attacking various minor Turk
ish posts, responsibility for which the
Greek government avOws. The latter, on
the other hand, lays the onus on the Turks,
who advanced into Thessaly. This result
ed in sharp conflict between bodies of the
regular troops at the town of NezerOs,
which lies Immediately under the shadow
of Mount Olympus, the tabled home of
the greater gods of the ancient Greeks.
The Greeks, who must be considered the
aggressive party, say they sent troops TO
the island of Crete to oppose the Turks be-
cause the latter were massacring the
Christians A further cause for the bel
ligerency is their impatience because the
reforms imposed upon Turkey by the great
powers have not been put into execution.
But it is necessary to go back much
farther to understand the primary cause
of this great eastern crisis. Crete was tho
last of the Turkish oonquests in Europe,
having been captured from the Venetians
after desperate struggle. Like Ireland,
Crete was imperfectly conquered at the
beginning, and the flame of discOrd has
been kept alive in the island owing 70 the
existence of a large minority differing in
creed from the bulk of the population and
long maintained in a privileged position
by the ruling power. A disturbing intlu-
ence was also exercised from without, for
the Greeks of the mainland have always
fostered the revolutionary element among
their brethren.
Shortly after the Turkish conquests
large number of the Greek Inhabitants,
through one cause or another-it may
have been compulsion, or possibly it was
fear and self interest-embraced the creed
Of Islam, and of course thus effectually
dissolved all ties of blood, language and
tradition. Today the Mussulman Greek
of Crete is to all intents and purposes a
Turk and is so regarded by his Christian
kinsmen. Crete, however, played an i'm
portant part in the Greek war Of indie
pendence, and it would have been made
part of the new Hellenic kingdom if the
European powers had kept their hands off,
but they insisted in forcing Crete back IN
der the Turkish rule and encouraging
Turkey TO retake it. After instruction
which lasted over three years, and which
cost the Turkish end E0r-ti-1 t-ec-rries
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1897-04-30
What Is the Matter With a Shotgun

What Is the Matter With a Shotgun?
What the farmers really need, says an
exchange, is protection for their small
1ocks. Every breeder should be interest
ed in this matter. We have reduced the
express rates for the fanciers. Let US
now turn our attention to the suppress
sion of chicken thieves for the small
farmers. Let Us hear less about the best
all purpose fowl and the most wonderful
egg producing food and more about
sharp constables and intelligent justices,
who are at least lawyers and capable of
dealing with the rascally chicken thieves
who infest our country districts, spread
ing terror wherever they go and prohib-
iting our farmers from improving their
focks or making any advance IN poultry
culture.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1897-04-30
The Poultry House In Winter.

In the winter your poultry is COM
PEELED to be under shelter much of the
time, and you should see to it that the
poultry house is put in proper condition,
says Farm News. Put on the whitewash
wherever it will stick walls, roof,
nests and all See that the perches are
in good condition, free from sharp edges,
nails or anything that might injure
the fowl Have your perches all on the
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1897-04-30

same IeveI TO avoid crowding at the top.
Don't have them too high. One and
half or two feet is sufficient Where
perches are too high fowls, especially
the larger varieties. are apt to injure
themselves in flying up or down. See
that the nest boxes are all right, easy OF
access and clean, with good fresh straw
in them occasionally. 1t is good idea
to place nest boxes in the darkest part
of the house, as it is a hens nature to
hide her nest, and the more seclusiOn
you can give her at the laying hour the
better she likes it. Another important
feature that must not be overlooked Is
the dust box. This is hens bath and
is the only means she has to rid herself
of vermiD, ETC., and is absolutely essen
tial to the health of the fowls, that they
can have access to some sheltered spot
where they can scratch in the dry earth.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1897-04-30
An Opinion.

Is he a scientific fighter?'
"Scientifcr' echoed the pugilist con-
temptuOusly. why, he couldn't parse
a single sentence of his challenger
Washington Star
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1897-04-30
A Hopeless Guest.

Ethel-YOu may ask papa, Mr.. Van
Ishe
Van Ishe-My darling, I'll never be
able to find him. He owes me e25.-
Tit-Bits.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1897-04-30
Charity.

did Mrs. Flyhigh send in anything
ior the poor?"
Yes, she gave two dozen Japanese
ans Chicago Record
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1897-04-30
Yet We Hear Talk of Overproduction.

France, with an area of 2O4, lat square
miles, of which only 50, 400 are capable
Of cultivation-France. with popula-
tion of about 80, 600, 900, realizes more
than $3.50, 100000 annually from her
poultry France furnishes England an
nuaIly over 900. 900, 900 eggs, and the
French people annually consume s, 0OO,-
600, 600 eggs. The cash value Of her ex-
ported eggs is s13, 900, 900; of those con-
sumed at home, $50, 900, 900, and, add
ing to this $75, 600, 900 for poultry con-
sumed and exported and $45, 900, 900 for
stock carried over each year, we find the
poultry interest of France represents an
industry of S16S, 600, 900.
The morning times., 1897-01-03
PROPOSALS.

TREASURY DEPARTMENT, Office of
the supervising Arcnltect, Washington, u.
U, December 30, 1896. 6.-Sealed proposals
.. M, on the 27th day of JANUARY, os1,
ana opened Immediately thereafter, for all
the labor and materials required fur. the
office building at Washington, d. c., in
accordance with the drawings andspecifica-
tion. copies OF which may be had at this
at Washington, D.. G.. Each bid must be
accompanied by certified check for a
sum not less than = per cent OF the amount
or the proposal The right is reserved to
reject any or all bids and to waive any
defect or informality in any bid, should it
be deemed in the interest OF the govern
ment to do so. All bids received after
The time stated for opening will be returned
to the bidders. VIM. MARTIN AIKEN,
Supervising Architect. ja1-eod-6t
The morning times., 1897-01-03
PERSONAL.
PROF. HALEE,
Clairv0yant.

Tells your name, age, occupation and your
very thoughts, ami just what you want TO
know; tells about business deals, law
suits, love affairs, courtship, marriage,
lost or stolen property, family troubles,
bands and wives, Sweethearts, etc; brings
troubles and quarrels all right, causes speedy
marriage with the one you love, removes
and other faults. Prof Halee is acknowl-
edged by press and people as the greatest
in the profession. He has hundreds OF let
tiers teStif ying to his great and marvellous
power. SO call at once and be convinced,
and don't waste time and money. in visit
ing so-calleu mediums that are in the town
at present. Office hours, 8 a. IN. to 9p- IN.
daily. Fees: Card reading. % cents; palm
istry, so cents; clairvoyant, 81. Salts
faction guaranteed. Parlors. 926 II st.
NV. de22-1m
The morning times., 1897-01-03
wANTED-ROOAiS.

WANTED-Two or three fur. or unfur
rooms; west of 9th St; suitable for light
housekeeping: by young married couple;
refs. given. Address A. B. this office. 1t
WANTED-Room and board by gentle
man. Address Box 62l, this office. 1t
WAA1 Ed rooms, fur, Tor light house,
keeping for family OF 3 adults; nice iUca-
ton ana moderate rent. Address REGIS,
this office. ja3- 3t-em
WANTED BY young couple with young
baby, front room and board, in NV. Sec
ton; must be reasonable. Address H. NJ
b., No. 1916 6thst. NV. Item
The morning times., 1897-01-03
EDUCATIONAL.


PIANO ESSONS-Children speciality;
terms moderate; songs written; music set TO
words. HARRY F. SMITH, Studio 500
9th NV. Item
VOCAL, VIOLIN, PIANO-Priyate les
Sons at only 25 cents; of q professor of
acknowledged ability, who offers this ex-
sell more extensively. Address co NCERTS,
this office. ja1-3t
THORALD JERICHAU, Pm. b., Royal
University of Copenhagen, Will receive pu-
pills on piano, organ, theory and compost
tion studio, Droop's Music Store. Apply
Droop'S or Ellis Music Houses, 925 and
937 Ia ave- se2S-tf
Al III 4 MINIM NJ COST.
PIANO, GUITAR, PAINTIN G and DRAW
ING lessons by a successful teacher of / 9
years experience. MISS DABNEY, 1912
18th st. NV. de21-1mem
The morning times., 1897-01-03
FOR EXCHANGE.

1880 21ST ST. Nw-Brick. 9 rooms
bath and store, VIII rent for 500 per
month Trade for private dwelling in
northwes t51)
90 X ST. NE.-Brick and stone dwelling,
containing rooms and BATH under rent
Of $3 o per month. VIII exchange for house
near 9th and o NV. -A15ol .
The morning times., 1897-01-03
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

WANTED-SiN table hoarders; low rates;
good home cooking. ga 9TH st. NV, OPP
posite Pension office ja3-3t
FOR RENT-A lady having beautiful
home, near ith aud \ StS., would Ii Ike board
erS; excellent table; every cOnve nience;
small private family. Address LOVELY
HOME, this office. de313t,em
WANTED-2 nicely fur heated rC oms for
single gentlemen and first class board. SIG
per month each. 416 II ne. de2S-Tt
The morning times., 1897-01-03
SPECIAL. NOTICE


THE ANNUAL MEETING OF the stock
the election or Il board OF twelve directors
for the ensuing year, VIII be held at the
company s office. No. III South Fairfax
street, Alexandria, Va, Wednesday, Jan
uary Is, sSI polls. open at p. IN, ana
close at s p. IN, books for transfer OF
stock close January 3, and remain closed
ultIi january 3. inclusive III you re una bic
To attend this meeting, please execute and
return proxy. Very res, HENRY h.
SIMPSON, Secretary.
Ja2-llt-em
THE ANNUAL meeting OF the stock
holders of the lexington and Soldiers
Home Railway Company, for the election
of nine directors, TO serve for the ensuing
year, VIII be held at the office of the
company, 18th and ID sts. ne, Washington,
d. c., on Wednesday, January 13, 1897,
between the hours OF II noon and 2
o'clockp, m. ID. NJ. NEWBOLD, Preside Mt.
lp3U-l1t ~..
The morning times., 1897-01-03

FOR RENT-335 St NV, very desirable
and nicely furnished, "a and 3rd story
looms: convenient to hotels and cable cars.
Ja3-3t
FOR RENT-Three nicely -unfur. rooms
2UI2 9Th st. NV. ja3-3t
FOR RENT-Front and back single or
communicating rooms, furnished; heat and
gas. 237 Pa. ave. NV. ja3-3t
FOR RENI-Two nicely furnished front
rooms; aiso Dack room; heat gas and bath.
1110 II st. NV. ja3-3t
FOR RENT-Pleasant front rooms and
MARS. Ja3-3t
FOR RENT-Two rooms on parlor floor;
suitable for doctor dentist, real estate or
lawyer office. good locality; opposite Z en-
sion Office. 624 18th st. NV ja3-3t
tOR HEN1-slO; nice rooms for house
Keeping: bed room handsomely fur; light
and heat, 500 l. st. sw. 1t
FOR RENT-Comf0riable room with all
convenlences at No. 6l0 Sd st. NV.
FOR KENT-Two beautiful rooms, with
table board; southern exposure; convenient
10 Capitol and cars; terms moderate FL
FOR RENT-Two communicating fur.
rooms; "a floor; neat and gas; $40 per
month; front room on Sd floor, $40: 1OS
2tn st. NV. Ja3-3t
FOR RENT-2Os Ind. ave NV, nicely
rur rooIus; 80 To 81; with Or without
board. Ja3-3t
FOR RENT--Light Housekeeping; all con-
veninnces; furnished complete; second floor:
private family. 524 9Th st. sw. Ja3-3t
toR RkNT-71o ID st. NV, furnished
rooms: a. m. !. Ja3-3t
FOR RENr-Unfurn. rooms. 21O1
st. NV. Ja2 Stem
FOR RENT-Entlre sec ora fIcCr, = Iargc
rms, bath, hot and cold water, heat and
gas suitable for Housekeeping. lo22 6th
st sw. Ja2 Stem
FOR RENT-Large second-story front
room, for gentleman; only so per month;
heat and gas. 736 10Th st. NV. Ja2-3tem
FOR RENT-Centrally located, warm,
light rooms. with first-class table; private
bath; & two in room. $40 and S44 per month.
ga 9TH II. NV. ja2-3tem
rates. Ja2-3t
FOR RENT-5O9 I'd St NV, four un-
'ill,i 1uInished rooms, every convenience Ior
Inquire at 507 I'd St NV. ja2-3t
FOR RENT-2 or 3 nice sunny rooms;
newly furnished. all ConvcnienCeS; board II
desired, at627 d st NV. ja1 Stem
FOR RENT front rocm on first floor:
i room, with private bath, on I'd floor; L
room Oh Sd floor. Cali soon at lOl7 4th
st. ja1 3t-em
FOR RENT-912 Va. ave. sw.; = second
story front communicating rooms; fur
! Sl5. Ja1-3t
FOR RENT-rurnished room; front or
hack, Tor one or two persons. 41a u st.
NV. jal-3t
FOR REN1-A room, furnished or un-
! furnished; overlooking ST.; Two large
| windows. 20 Quincy St ne. Jal-1t
FOX RENT-Three or / rooms; 3rd floor:
heat. light and gas for cooking. 234
| 81. NV. jal-3t
FOX RENT-NiCely fur. rooms; I'd and
I'D floors, with board, for one or two
| gentlemen or man and wife; reasonable
prices. $40 z st. my. Jal-3t
FOR REN1-One very large grandly
heated second story front room, with two
CoInplete sets OF furniture, for two gents,
with or without board. Jal-3t
FOR RENT-Front and back parlors;
front suitable for drawing room ar uentist's
office, fur. or partly fur; terms reason
able. 636 Mass ave. ial st
FOR RENT-Finc location for barber
shop; rent Sl5. Address j. G., this office
de3lSt,em
FOR RENT-lol4 10Th ST. NV, nicely
FURNISHED rooms, with furnace heat.
de297tcm
The morning times., 1897-01-03
wANTED-HOUSES.

WE have a number OF applicants for
sanS ne daaasi ~ in ~ " w. -. ~, to,.el' t'
and you will be surprised how quick we will
rent 1t. TIMES REAL rs STATE BCREAU.
The morning times., 1897-01-03
DR.. CZARRA'S,

w SsnI-s ~ ~ l. "a
No. 619 Pa. Ave. y. W., Washington, ID. C.
Specialist In chronic and private diseases,
Piles, structure, Hydrocele, Gout, Catarrh.
Dyspepsia, Blood Poision cured. Vitality re-
stored. Consultation free and confidential to
both sexes. Daily. TO z, to d.
OUR greatest medium and spiritual moth
er, DIR. MARY GORDON, tells you all
things and preScribes a proper remedy for
your troubles; consult this gifted lady be-
fore 1t rs too late. Now at 62S 9Th st NV.
noT tr
DIR. TAYLOR, 9O6 st. nw., makes
full sets of teeth for 50; satisfaction guar
anteed; teeth extracted without pain: gold
filling, 81; amalgam. SOC; extracting free
when plates are made. Je1S-tf
LADIES needing Confidential treatment,
a sure and safe relief iu all woman's COM
plants and Irregularities. Gold medal
awarded for the science Of obstetrics from
the University OF Munich, Bavaria. Strict
ly confidential. MKS. DIR. RENNER, No.
Seventh st. ne, near L. Cap. ST., Wash
ington, ID. Z.
The morning times., 1897-01-03
ROOMS AND BOARD.

A LADY would like to have q few
roomers and bOarders; SIC a month, with
heat; small FAMILY. Call at store, 60 Pierce
st. NV. de:3 ct enl
\ IA A->tIs 4 CtG \ Is,,OIp I2u-it e.
Apply at 012 Fifteenth ST., Aic.
PnersoH square; most desirable part
of the city; second and third floors,
single or ell suite; table and all APP
pointrnents first class. no26-tf
The morning times., 1897-01-03
FOR RENr-suBURBAN.

FOR RENT-$fO;' room house ana 20
acres, lU miles from city, on 7th st. road;
IN good condition. Address h IT, +.
this office. Ja3-3t
The morning times., 1897-01-03
FOR REsT
,IisfkH 3.s s.s.ss - sfs'a
FOR RENT.


Price Price
BIG G NV. mi. l2r. ss6.lS 2o4 G nw mi. sr 5000
2O5O u NV, ii-i. I3r 1857 3ll.3l3 q nw,StOre
20 > NV, mi i0r ;. 4b..U and dive Pg, Or. 2S.50
&S9lU 18th NV l3r 1000 3 French NV,
20 o st NV, hi. Or 81. 80 mi. Sr .... oS.0l
AL Fla ave- NV. 0i5 Ind av sw Or. :5J9
mi. sr .......... g. 90 500 lth NV, mi sr. %. 50
zi4l NV. mi, Ir 20.5 sos Fla av NV mi,
l2il 9th NV, Or Is 90 liuS r NV mi, 6r. 2Qs0
40o Warner IVY. 2d6 9TH NV, mi. .6r 1900
Or. ............. 1900 3l36 Prospect ay
5OZ llth Sc, 6r 49,. 1880 NV, mi. l0r. 1851
2l0 Fla. ave nw -41 sheridan NV
mi. 1r .......... 1880 6r............. 1880
lll5 Sth NV, Or -. 1880 ga s ne (stable)
401 Warner NV. Or. 1870
o Cap Sc n sso ISIS ISIS q sdh n% ny 1e,
lst house Scott 4ai l. NV. 6r. 49,. 1880
ave, r.. 10 30 ill9 N ] ave NV,
isS Nj NV, hi. .8r.. $3.50 23i5 Champlain
l. ay,nw Or ...... l0.o0
UNFURNISHED ROOMS.
Cor. Sth Grant 2l5 ~ st NV 2r. $500
av NV. 4r...... $500 i3s 9th NV. 5r.... 800
STORES.
Sl3 st NV. store and dwelling, 5r $3.50
..t.l ~. STABLES. ~...asa.,s n.
Rear $40 c st NV $1,000 llRear 2l5 ~ NV. $500
Large stable, bet 18th aud 5th, X and l.
sts nW "........-..........-..... SisU
LOTS.
Lot 8, So 23l 10Th sw 5000
Cor First and NV. w.................. l.C0
Rear lot of 3Z7-}29 l. st sw............... 21u
a'9 Z sw local yard) Observation-Disclosures. 2C0
ja3-St A S CAYWooD. s33 9Th St N W.
FOR RENT-Comfortably furn. lovely
Day window house; Inss., bath, closets,
buffers pantry, furnace heat. all mod.
1mps. fine location: Close to cars and her
dies; $50 per month yearly to responsible
tenant: owner would remain if desired,
reducing the rent. 1927 18th st. NV.
JAZZ -3t,em .--s '-8 -3
FOR RENT-S1O. 80, 5-rm frame;
water and sewer: large yard; 11O9 ID st.
ne. also Il I'M, cellar, large yard; stable
and wagon Shed, S11-3U, Apply Sl3
Maryland ave. ne. Item
FOR RENT-A six-room mouse; brick;
gas, water; large yard; wood and coal
shed; IatrObe in parlDr. No. 2204 | st.
NV For terms apply atcorner store, 2200
tUR KkN1-HOuse containing $ rooms;
n. M. l.; III perfect condition. 1881 llth
ST. NV, key next door. JAZZ Stem
FOR RENT-No. 3O9 7tn st. NV. 8
rooms and Kitchen; nicely papered and
painted. With modern convenicnces; will
rent cheap to good tenant. Apply to the
above number. la2-3t
FOR RENI-S12, frame house, z stories;
rooms, water. 2O5 Mass ave NV
Jal-3t
fOR RENI-l43 d se., neat Groom
aud bath, bay window brick, in good order;
good yard. Az N. j. ave Sc. ja1-3t
FOX KENI-SeVeu-rouIn frame cottage
In Broo okland; two blocks from cars; mod
ern improvements, terms low. Inquire !.
5. HOLLIDGE, care Saks & Co. IT
The morning times., 1897-01-03
wANTED-BICYCLES.

WANTED Bicycle, in good condition:
9Th ST. NV, 1a2-3tem
The morning times., 1897-01-03
BUSINESS CHANCES.

SlU,O0U-Ur exchange for real estate
exclusive control OF a business opportunity
tnat VIII weld handsome profits ana tear
close investigation. BUSINESS EX-
CHANGE, 9IS +. ja3-3t
fOR SALE-Store-house and 4 acres
rich land at railroad station, Ia miles
from city; thiokly settled .neighborhood
and fine business stand. Apply after 3
p. m, at 81 K st. ne. 1t
FOR SALE-A good paying coal yard
IN NV; everything complete for business;
small small sales alone paying expenses; only
COAL BUSINESS, this office. 1t
WILL exchange new 7-room frame cot
taEe in ID. {. for building lots near Metro
polItan car housene. Address EXCHANG
No. 1915 Oak st. NV, Mount Pleasant,
WANTED-For cash buyers, groccrles,
saloons, lunch rooms, cigar stores, coal
yards y drug drug stores milk T9gfss baTber
CHANGE, 8 Is + st. ja3 st
FOR SALE-Saloon, NV, at inventory;
8 rooms and stable rent, S65; owner lcaT-
ing city; daily sales, about SIS; Satur-
days, $50. BUSINESS EXCHANGE, 91S
FOR SALE-23 milk cows, horses,
farm implements, lot of iced etc; price,
81, 200 part cash, balance payable inmilk;
or exchange for real estate. BUSINESS
EXCHANGE, 8 Is + ST. ja3-3t
WANTED-Partner; sober, active, and
reliable; with S400, to help extend a re-
spectacle and profitable business: no hum
bug; Is2.se Address PROGRESS, this office.
A SPLENDID business opening is now
offered to man Of business ability to Sc
cure one-half active interest in a nav
ihg, eStaDiished business; must be able to
FURNISH ref- and $500 cash; this will stand
investigation; not sick, but outside interests
require attention. Call at ZIG Sd St NV.
jal-2t-em
WALL PAPERs-W are paperng rooms
a ha-
low our popular price. CHARLES N.
EVANS, 222 9Th st. sw JanI-7t
FOR -Old-established cigar and
stationery store in northwest, with pool
room attached; doing paying business; good
reasons Tor selling. Address CIGARS,
This office. jaI- st
WILL sell, at bargain, 10 room board
Ing ana roomlng house; ne WHY fur: rooms
very near b. & p. depot, Pa. ave. 7th ST.
and city han. Address n X, this Office.
de31-3t,em
FOR sALE-smalI grocery and confec-
'lohepy, dnJ near school, 500 he.
LADIES dessing To make Investments
or speculate without pubficiUy: where there
is rp protection 3 from absolute loss; can Sc
dressing +. y. Box 472. deIU-3Ut
PARTIES fiaving influence in the dir
1erent Gepa rtInents can secure an income OF
at least $50 per month, without inter-
Ni'ii tuci fartlcu-
lars given only at a personal interview, 80
atlantic Bullding. Office open until 4 D. m.
de6-Imo .ss4ss
JOB PRINTING, newspaper and book
composition at lowest cash rates: new ma
terial. ROBT F!iSiMMS, job PRIMER
QUO ieh ST. sW-s tA r. no26-tf
FOR HIRE.
FOR HIRE-Full dress suits. 81 onlv.
ILlUs CUnEh, IlUs 9TH st. NV re24-tr
FOX HIRE-To drummers ana business
men, horse and buggy or Dayton, ST. 5Uand
S2 per day. Apply TO the REX STABLES
mYl6-H -f ~e'