davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1901-02-08
KANSAs:CLIPS AND COMMENTS.


Grant Shaw of the Peabody News
has noticed that erich kin never die
| young"
AS result of the REVEALS at Hia-
watha the devil is getting the merry
ha ha, $40 conversions being reported.
The ground hog didn't see his
shadow, the rain saved the wheat and
Mare Hanna still lives, is the joyous
whoop from the Winfield Courier.
Sadie Drum has sued her husband
for divorce at Winfield, and while the
papers don't say so it is doubtless
because he insisted on beating her.
The Minneapolis Messenger favors
the erection by the State of a COVER
nor's home, provided it Is called
cottage" and not Executive man
sion"
Here's betting that j. Ralph Burton
makes his offer of a private secretary
ship to Frank Grimes contingent on
the latter's padding his shoulders
about four inches.
Jas. Jordan, born in England, and
driven from home by step-mother in
Canada, uneducated, battled with the
world single handed and died at Ar.
kansas City worth 100000.
One Kansas editor confesses to hav-
ing discarded the expression "bonny
BRIDE" although fond of it, out
of fear that the typo will drop an "n''
and he won't catch it in the proof.
The x. c. Commercial club while
touring the southern border witnessed
IL II.
train. The rabbit did we'll but finally
lost out, and the club decided he "lost
by hare"
The K. G. Star said there wasn't
Kansan in London to increase the tear
flow over Victorias funeral, but the
Emporia Gazette says an Emporia
boy was there and the chances are he
is crying yet.
The Erie Record explains the in
sanity of a resident of that town on
the theory that while railroading che
lost one of his eyesights. OF course
man in that condition couldn't keep
his head level.
1t has just developed that a goodly
portion of the residents of virtuous
Ottawa-where Mrs. Nation goes past
smilingly-have been regularly buy
ing stolen coal from small boys at a
bargain, and knew it,
A colored woman of Cherryvale
misses something familiar about the
house since the officers burned her
furniture and supplied new things.
The question arises: Can one become
accustomed to microbes
The Robinson Index helps along the
cause of temperance by citing the
youth of that town who took little
too much aboard, proposed to his girl
and was accepted. He's got more
than "a bust head to be sorry for now.
A young boa constructor found in u
bunch of bananas at Hays City has
been placed in the K. U. museum,
where the University boys can have
the benefit of its coaching ia acquir-
ing hug that will satisfy even the
college widows.
George Miller, of Chanute, sold two
blooded pups to California man
and learns that they took first prize
at the Oakland bench show. There
never vas a creature born in Kansas
that couldn't do prize winning stunt
If given some place to sit.
The New York Sun has the follow
ing about Orthodoxy:
The liquor men are orthodox
In Kansas;
They are brought to IL by blows and knocks
In Kansas
In every class and station
They believe beyond negation
In the doctrine OF Dam Nation,
And they're praying for salvation
out In Kansas.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1901-02-08

Professor c. Il. Curtis says: The
Shorthorn type appears to be more
firmly established in this country than
in England, breeders in the latter coun-
try being divided in their adherence to
the true Shorthorn type. There is more
variation in public opinion there than
here. l was disappointed in many of
the herds l saw in England. This is
the case with every American. Our
foremost breeders raise as good cattle
as the best in England. The British
have more good breeders than we have
in this country, but none better than
our best. Great emphasis is placed on
size. They are continually on the look
out for something that may improve
their herds. Their best animals are
not sold, but are kept as long as fit for
service.
lnbreeding is practiced by all the
leading breeders, but line breeding is
preferable. More attention is given
to the important matter of selecting
sire than here. Each breeder tries
to get the best male out of his rivals
herd. Even common breeders are look
ing for high priced sres. First con-
sidcration in purchase of sire is indi-
vidual; next, pedigree; third, price. A
man had better pay $1,000 for a sire
If needed to improve his herd. Not
doing this he had better stop. Make
your cattle good enough, put them in
good condition and they will sell them
selves. The greatest barrier to sue
cessful breeding today is the scarcity
Of good slres and the plenltude of poor
ones
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1901-02-08
POWDER MILL EXPLOSION


10 scrlpps-Mcltae Press Association.
Portland, Maine, Feb. "A large
portion of the Oriental Powder mills
at NewHall was annihalated by an eX-
plosion this morning, Two of the em-
ployees were blown to atoms. The
cause is unknown.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1901-02-08
JOKING MRS. NATION.
New York Arewers Would Give Her
an Elaborate Welcome.

BY Scripps- McRae Press Association.
New York, Feb. 7-Delegate Pom
mar, of the Brewers union, says that
the union will have a committee of
two hundred Journeymen brewers
meet Mrs. Nation if she attempts to
invade New York.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1901-02-08
A QUEEN
Welded
Little Wilhelmina, Queen of
all the Dutch
Married Today to a German
Duke-It was a Great
Occasion
SHE PROMISED TO OBEY
Her Husband but she Doubt
less did it With
Many Mental Reservations,
as she is Reputed to Have
a will of her own

The Hague, Feb. 7.-Wilhelmin
Queen of Holland, and Henry, Duke
of Mecklenberg-S chwerin, were mar
ried at noon today.
The marriage ceremonies began at
11:15, at which time the minister of
Justice and the witnesses of the mar
riage assembled in the white room of
the palace. At l1:30 a. m. the civil
marriage occurred in the presence of
the nearest relatives. After that the
royal party proceeded to the church
in procession. After religious service
the royal party returned in procession
TO the pal ace, where Queen Wilhel-
nina held court and received the con.
CALCULATIONS of other than members of
the royal family and representatives
of royal families.
At 100 there was gala luncheon
and at 5:l5 p. m. the couple departed
on their honeymoon.
The Queens wedding gown, woven
of the finest silver tissues, was en-
broidered at the school of art needle
work in Amsterdam and was afterward
made up by Nicaud of Paris. 1t is
ornamented with silver threaded seed
pearls. The robe and train are lined
with rich white silk. The bodice,
which is plain and cut low, is trimmed
with magnificent antique lace. The
trails are covered with embroidery
almost meeting at the waist and broad
ening over the hem. The court train
is two and half yards long, the en-
broidery running around in light
trails.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1901-02-08
PRISONERS MOBBED
Two Negroes Shot in Their Sell Ia
Florida
By scrlpps-MeRae Press Association.

Dade City, Fla, Feb. IA mob
shot viii Wright and Sam Williams,
two negroes suspected of numbering
prisoners. The mob shot through the
bars ofthe cells in the Jail, the sheriff
refusing to surrender the keys.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1901-02-08
Buy You a Home Cheap.

See the lots in the Travis addition
TO Gas City. Desirable location,
prices reasonable, no smelter smoke,
addition all piped with gas and furn-
ished at same rate as gas in lola,
Terms $780, $40. 90 $50. 90 $50. 90 with
payments of ten dollars down. Bal
ance to be paid in terms to suit pur-
chaser.
For particulars write to Miss Sada
Travis LaHarpe, Kansas,
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1901-02-08
HE LIKES CAT MEAT
But His Neighbors Object to his Kill
ing of the InnOcents
cRae Press annexation

Nv ScrIpps- MeRae Press Association.
Newark, N. j., Feb. 7.-Health Of
ficer Chandler has started suit against
j. M. Dannacker for killing cattle
without license. What Chandler
wants to stop thereby is the slaughter
of cats by Dannacker who is q con-
sumptive and says cat meat is good
for him. a,u ,,., .,
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1901-02-08
LONDON. DlSPLEASED
With the Idea of ReinfOrcemenls for
Lord Kitchener.

By scripps-McRae Press Association.
London, Feb. 7-Theevening papers
comment very sarcastically on the
sending of thirty thousand reinforce
ments to Lord Kitchener, The Star
expects fresh illusions and disillusions
and says it is Lord Chamberlain s
hundredth miscalculation.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1901-02-08
MRS. NATION RELEASED
Police Judge Gives no Reason for Dis
missing Her Case
nv scripps-McRae l,ress Association

BY Scripps-M Press Association.
Topeka, Feb. THE case OF dis
turbance of the peace against Mrs.
Carrie Nation for wrecking the Sen
ate saloon was dismissed this morn
ing, the police Judge refusing to give
any reason, Mrs. Nation demanded
trial, and left saying she would sue
the city for false Imprisonment.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1901-02-08
AuctiOneer,

If you want an auctioneer, call on
VIM Mexican one mile north of Gas
City. Ihave had fifteen years experience
and my charges are reasonable, Sat
isfaction guaranteed. Stock sales n
u speciality. -
WIN, MoKEAN, Gas City, Kans.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1901-02-08
ALL HOLLAND WAS THERE.
nv scripps-McRae Press Association.

Ify Scripps- Mckae Press ASSOCIATION.
The Hague, Feb. THE civil cere-
mony of the marriage of the young
Queen of Holland to Duke Henry
Mecklenberg- Schwerin was performed
in the Palace at II O'Clock this morn
ing. The pageant then started for the
church, through lavishly decorated
streets which were lined by practical
ly all Holland. The royal pair rode
in gold coach drawn by eight horses
and accompanied by military escort.
The Queens wedding gown was of
silver cloth, decorated with pearls.
Henry was in the Dutch Admiral suni-
form.
In both the civil and the church
ceremonies the Queen promised to obey
and serve her husband.
Evening star., 1901-10-03
OFFICIAL NOTICES.

"a. b. Duvan and Arthur H. O'Connor Attorneys
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
of Columbia. holding District Court.-In re con-
demnation of land for site for police station
on Wisconsin avenue opposite the River road In
the District Of Columbia; No. 5S5 Dist Ct-The
President of the United States to Leon Tobrine-
SaIoman Sugenheimer, Henry NJ. Newman Adolph
Keyser. Christian Heinrich. Mary E. French and
all other persons interested greeting: You are
hereby cited and admonshed TO appear in this
court on the 10th day Of October. A. D. 1901 at 40
o o'clock am, and answer the petition this dav
filed In the above entitled cause, and show cans..
why the prayers Of he said petition should not lie
granted and the ispd described in said petitian
and shown the plat annexed thereto be con-
demned for a site for police station. Witness the
Honorable EDWARD F. BINGHAM. Chief Justice
of said Court, this 30th day of September A ID
1901. JOHN II. YOUNG, Clerk. Test: JOHN r..
YOUNG, Clerk. ocI ct
Evening star., 1901-10-03
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS FOR FURNISHING CAST-IRoN
WATER PIPE.-Oftice OF the Commissioners, ID. c..
Washington, d. c., October l. l90l-Sealed PRE-"
poSals will be received at this Office until TWELVE
O'CLOCK NJ. OCTOBER NINETEENTH 1901 for
furnishing fourteen hundred Il ,4o0) lin. feet of
thirty-six (36") inch Cast-ron Water Pipe. Speci-
fcations and blank forhls OF proposal may be OBJ
LAND JOHN ". ROSS. LANSING II. BEACH,
Commissioners, ID. c. oc3-5t
DEPARTMENT OF INTERIOR SEPTEMBER
department until TWO O'CLOCK Pm. OCTOBER
NINTH. 1901 and then opened. for the construc-
tion of conduit for heating connection with st.
wing Patent Office building, Washington, ID. c., in
accordance with specifications and drawing. copies
Of which may be obtained upon application TO the
COCK, Secretary. se3O-5t
DEPARTMENT OF INTERIOR, SEPTEMBER
g. 19o1-Sealed proposals will be received at this
department until TWO O'CLOCK PM, OCTOBER
SEVENTEENTH. 1901, and then opened, for the
Construction of Areaway, Coal Vaults and Drain
age for the Pension Office building, Washington.
D. c.. in accordance with specifications and draw
plication to the Chief Clerk Of the Department.
L. a. HITCHCOCK, Secretary. se27-6t
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR WASH
ington. d; C., September 10; 1so1-sealed pro
posals will be received at this office until TWO
O'CLOCK Pm. TUESDAY, OCTOBER EIGHTH.
1901 for photolithographng and printing maps OF
the land and fnsular possessions, and for
producing worn and defaced official plats Of
veys. etc. during the present fiscal year The
fcations for the work with form of proposal may
be had application, The bidders are invited to
be present at the opening. HINGER HERMANN,
Commissioner. se12th4t
Evening star., 1901-10-03
LEGAL NOTICES.


Filed October 2, 1901. J. r. Young clerk
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
Purdey: Equity No; 22613.-On motion of the
plaintiff. by E. E. Holman and Clayton f. Emig,
his solicitors. ii is this I'd day Of October A. D.
1901. ordered that the defendant Samantha /
Pu-dey, cause her appearance to be entered herein
before the first rule day occurring forty days
after this day; otherwise the cause will be pro-
ceeded with as in case Of default The object of
this suit is to obtain a divorce "a vinculo matrI-
monii' for wilful desertion and abandonment for a
period of more than two preceding the bring
ing Of this suit. This order is to he published in
the Washington Law Reporter and The Evening
Star once week for three successive weeks prior
to the said rule day. By the court, A. c. BRAD
LEY. Justice. true copy-test: J. r. YOUNG
Clerk. BY R, J. MEIGs, Jr., Assistant Clerk.
oc3-tb law ,3t
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
of Columbia.-Special term for Orphans Court bust
ness.-In re the estate Of John H. Butler de-
ceased; Nc. l0247.-Applcation having been made
to this court holding special term for Orphans
Court business for the probate Of the last viii and
testament OF John II. Butler. deceased, by Thomas
H. Wright and James E. Garner, surviving execu-
tors; and 1t appearing to the satisfaction of the
court that citation was duly issued and returned
not to be found. as TO the herinafter named per
sons, it is this 25th day OF September A d 1a0l
ordered that notice be- and it is hereby given TO
Chloe E. Carpenter Sarah A. Proctor. Ellen n
Butler, Charles I. Butler. William A. Butler
James r. Butler, John d. Butler, Mary D. RntIer
Louisa c. Butler, George Butler Charles j. Butler
heirs and next OF kin of said decedeut and 10 ali
others concerned to appear I'm said court ON NJ he he
3oth day of October, I'D 1901. at 10 O'Clock a. m
to show why said application sbould NOT h..
granted. This notice shall he printed I'm the Wash
ington Law Reporter and The Evening Star once a
week In each Of three successive weeks before tbe
lication to be not less than thirty days before
return day. BY the Court: E. f. BINGHAM CHE,
Justice. JOHN r. R0UZER, Acting Regis,er ~
Wills B. z: LEIGHTON. Attorney for Applicant.
Evening star., 1901-10-03

u " hSSoA.
ma. sve.
1915 T. 3&< ~. b. fur q
unfnr, SO. IS, $50,
&5. $40.
OFFICE ROOMS
4S6 La as, heated. SIS. 90
lsSl sUtb, ,ofnce. heAt.l5.p0
fsol-a ava basmt n. 1880
a. la ay, heated. 1000
SfoRES.
lSOpa ay.2r. Gel. miS65. 90
lsy2 Ia hy, sto, 4r.35. 80
lS5s-5s sd. lge rm IS. 90
1919 In ay.lr.cel, " 80. ~
Blacksmith shop, bet
lS&2O. LAM. 80. 90
2lO l4uh.lr, sta, W - 90
SO 2ith. .2r&sto. vi 1850
900 NJ. sto&2r. 20. 90
liS l., stO. Gel. ....lS.5O
1919 NJ. Ir. Gel. w..I5. 90
lSvo 18th. shop. ..lO. 20
STABLES
1912 G,2s, ch.l.w.c.si3.Oo
1t42 18th. rs. .wr,l,w.ls. 30
lStn, l9tn, l., A, los
aud side lot.
1lo 18th Crrl, SIS, wr,
~ W --.-.-...-.. 10 90
lese-S1 L. sr. w....7.oo
Evening star., 1901-10-03
COUNTRY PROPERTY

FOR SALE-AT STATION-60 ACRES: DWELL
ing; outbuiidings; q. choicest fruit. large vine
yard; superior business location: 81 2to. ,ost
$1,000; remarkably cheap.
CABIN POINT PLANTATION" ON POTO-
MAC; 642 a.; buildings; 1900 earring young fruit
trees; greatest abundance fsb, oysters crabs
game; grand farm; finest location for summer no
tnsurfng large Income; investigation requested
400 A. SUPERIOR LAND: LARGE COLONIAL,
mansion; many good outbuildings: salable timber.
great quantity choice fruit; delightful nefpbbor
hood; no better fruit general utility farm In
Maryland; $1,000: cost double good crops win
pay for II; owner guarantees 1876 Investment
ivy COTTAGE" 267 ACRES; 100 tInher. q
outbuildings; shade; fruit; fencing; only Sl BOO:
bargain. 24o A.. l6 MILES OUT: 100 A TIM
BER: $500. GET CATALOGUE OTHER RAR.
GAINS and buy country place now. You Will ns y
more In the spring. Room T. Bank Wash n bldg
oc3-3ts-20
FOR SALE-TO CLOSE AN ESTATE WE ARE
authorized to sell three and 1o-room houses
finely finished, with large lots fruit of all kinds
good water. stables and all necessary outbuId
ings, at Berwyn Heights Maryland at less than
half what they cost to build Prices from 81 400
to $1s00. monthly payments. Steam and electric
railway connections.
KLEINER CO.. eI7 NV,
oc2-3ts or Berwyn. Ma.
WANTED-vIRGINIA AND MARYLAND FARMS
in exchange for wel-located Washington city
lots, dwelling houses and business property Send
postal for my farm blank.
JOHN a. WAITER,
FOR sALE-S7b0-s-ROOM HOUSE. ONE-HALF
acre lot: only $50 down. PIERCE PIERCE.
Vienna, Va. oelA-1ots
Evening star., 1901-10-03

EscorT a WILCOX.

FOR kENT-BY wESCol
eo7 18th. Tor. %, mi. So. 40
l0l2 l1;h, i2r, ID. mi 80. as
300 Newark, Clcve
Pk. Tor. b. Gel, MI. ..40.S7
sOo lst. l2r. b. mi. AZ. 90
less 18th, Or. b. mi. 40. 50
lSS2 4, llr, b. eel. mi. AZ. SO
ia 18th. i2r. b. eel, miss. 50
Sol2 Dumb sv. sr.
b. eel. mi. .3s. 50
lll4 llth. l0r. b, mi IS 50
pll sd, sr. b. eel. mi 30. 30
2i3 h, ST, b. ". &. 20. SO
32l 9TH So. Sr, b.mi. Is. so
o22 sd, or. b. nii. is. so
SIS 18th, 1r.b mi...Is.5O
s22 I'D, Or. W. g...l6.50
li56 18th. 5r, w...l5.3O
os,S 10th, Or. w....i3.so
Si 2sth. 5r. We 80
22S 81 fauls ct.5r.li.5O
ivo2-o4 30th, 5r, eel wl0.5O
FURNISHED,
1919 10Th, lar, ID $50. 90
FLATS.
ilSl 10th, Sd Il, 8r. bSa5 90
l.5l 10th, Or. b. mi. 81. 90
ooO .Uth. Sr- n mi IL so
a3-tf
Evening star., 1901-10-03
FOR RENT

FURNISHED
1924 18th st. IS rooms and bath 81 600
2114 o St. IL rooms and bath. ........... 500
1914 Sunderland place. II rooms and bath d. 500
1922 Sunderland place. IL rooms and bath. 500
1911 Columbia road. IL rooms and bath... 500
ll23 21st ST., 10 rooms and bath....... 200
202O 18th st. NV. 10 rooms and bath. 40
2l53 Florida ave. rooms and bath... 7Se
ldO3 Corcoran St, rooms and ba ath.. $50
UNFURNISHED.
1914 Sunderland place. ii rooms and hath. SIS 90
1905 Sunderland place. 10 rooms and BATH $500
1125 21st ST, 10 rooms and bath. ........ 1000
2020 18th NV, 10 rooms and bat 50 90
11o4 a st. NV, rooms and bath......... % so
3o2 Seaton ST., Rooms and bat h......... 25 so
112 5tb st. ne, rooms and ba tn. ....... - 90
3o4 Seaton ST., rooms and ba tn ......... % 80
622 Seaton St. rooms and ba ath......... 2l 90
COS G St, store Observation-Disclosures. Is so
436 Louisiana ave., Offices. .-............ 1890
62S f St, Offices. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1000
se1l-u ii. ROZIER DULANY, 1920 St
Evening star., 1901-10-03
WANTED-AGENTS

WANTED = AGENT = EXPERIENCED ORGAN
tzer preferred; must be financially trustworthy
and anti-anarchy. Address particulars. Box 81
Star Office oc3-th&s 2ts
WANTED-AGENTS; LIFE OF MCKINLEY; FIVE
hundred page large book; handsomely illustrated ;
outfit free: ready: 1850 discount to agents
freight paid; credit given. HENRY NEIL 323
Dea born ST.. Chicago. se27-6t
Evening star., 1901-10-03
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
FURNISHED.

foR RENT-FOR NOMINAL RENT AND BOARD
OF owner ten-room furnished house on Columbia
heights no children: prettily furnished; y square
I4tn st cars Address Box A. star once. aS-5t'
FOR RENT-THE BEST HOUSE IN THE REST
sosation Tor Sl&@A i2-room house. with hne
psth' new porcelain tub; completely furnished; I;
on 81. bet. 18th and 18th
oc3-3t STONE a FAIRFAX 500 SOS r st NV
foh hENT - FURNISHED AN ATTRACTIVE
nome, by 9wner excellent condition: eight rs.oms
on an avenue west OF 9th ST. $50 per month re-
ocS-Sts ~ ~ NN'
Evening star., 1901-10-03

y
BY J. B. wIMER. 1920 G ST NV.
FURNISHED
ELEGANT FARRAGUT SQUARE RESI-
DENCE. PER ANNUM. UM............ 81 300 90
iia2 SoRtoRAN ST NV, u ROOMS
PER MONTH. H.:...................-.. 10000
UNFURNISHED-
1880 CONNECTICUT AVE NV l6
ROOMS. BY THE YEAR........' 81 500 90
2ll1 BANCROFT PLACE NV, u
ROOMS, BY THE YEAR........... 800 90
1l22 10TH ST. NV, 10 ROOMS, BY
THE YEAR. " zoo Oo
716 18TH ST. NV. STORE AND Gel
LAR, BY THE YEAR. :.............. 10000
900 + ST. NV, ROOMS. 3D FLOOR
OFFICES. S.W. COR, STEAM HEAT
PER MONTH. H....................... 5000
81 81. NJ. ECkINGToS........ 2550
2ol , 81 NE, EChlNGTON $500
oc2-6t
Evening star., 1901-10-03
FOX kENT-BY THOS /
f\GARfsn1z as>x~rN
FISHER & 90.
rI1A l. r - U

oN hr<Nl-b1 lfbS. j. FISHER A.
INCORPORATED IIl4 ST NV
iallconn I'LL av NV lSrS3o0.o0 1925 q ST. Or, 90 IN
iS22 VI av, 2or 1900 a2I : st NV Or SS ~
isl2 II st. l5r. ..l25.OO g27 NJ st nv I3r sS ~
le0l ST. i7r. I25 90 io7St rhton nv ar az ~
i6i5 X st NV. iSr. 10000 8., No nv nv i": a. ~
Iss2 st NV. lor leeeo l2V5 $oJh ST NV iir IS so
iss3 Len y, ,or @ i"oV lotsNo ~ - 50 "a 25 90
IDS sS SE 81 NV; W. 1T ioooo 2G Mass ne 7r iSoS
10, iG,o ~ - NV, lSr so 90 2os -l6-is20 list sw
.Ss isso ocl I'd NV Foundry alley Dr. 100
l32 st ne, l3r $500 RaidSina :" @ ~ g.; 80 90
isS, iafs sS ~ a., r'T a. e. g. 40 40 asiS chnmpuine
l606 l1th ST. lir. go 20 ie wuflins nj .o'V
tVS tU3 ST NV, lOr 1900 Chase. 2r....-' s 90
1906 Yale st, Iar. 5000 sy S e1 pei ora,
zoo ,o9 10th st NV. Tor. $500 bet MasssDel avs
i2l3 Cap st. 1Or. 5000 & Il ne Der ann |, aoo
,o., FURNisHED-PE ANNuM.
igth bet 2 and Il. 5000 Q bet I5thSIsth nw , so,
i6,h Eet H i%h NV -6eoo bet 2oth&2Ist nw 4 500
iDIsS "a ny NV % 100 Y bet l7th1lsth NV 500
iIHsies,ae; Hs 18th st Yale bet lsth&i4th 1 500
No. t as, 600 Sunderland place 4 $50
1cas oet t.%ie NV 600 18th Dupont cir 4 500
nb t 1E pei h&l. q 800 II bet 20th&2Ist NV 300
ispe b.. rs !, 5000 18th bet U&y NV . R;0
bet lsth&lsth NV 2. 40 18th bet r. A. Snw $40
Mass av nr 18th nw.2 400 Mad ST bet I7&ls NV 7so
Iowa circle 2 400 Highland sr. ciere ~'-0
Il.
- FLATS.
Inc Mnury. No33.4r. 1000 Tie Marion A. rm.
Inc Maury. .No32, 4r. 1000 from S37 so 70 sac esc6
IIoi 18th st NV, "a. 20ooI per mo ~
hANDSoMELH FURNISHED AND TTNFITpN1Sp
ED APARTMENTS IN THE PORTI kND
49, OFFICES
Bldg sth&D sts $40 tal lila r g, aos,-.,. ~
bl2-l4 st, I'd d. 10000 6aO r ST desIrahie o,g
w. ST. go 20 ro!-7 7th l.sirahle ot,ica.
1421 +. I'd q front - 90 .Century hidg OnlSes %
sI9, gu 'front.' -z3O0 bldg, all imps stugla
90, = 81. q 1900 rooms from S12 To SIS
IIS9 tS9 Il 81 NV, NO .lO9O per mo. Entire floors
80 80 81, desirable oncs fl20 per mo.
,1 Sr .SthNr nw desir- 1Sii nw.l large rmSS5 90
aoie oniSes, from Sl250 5l1 lith NV. .6a 90
!" $'o'oV. -5l5 18th st NV, 2r. IL so
49, STORES
9s az otneD sts $4,000 62S st (base) .2s 90
5,.~ a. n"-.-- 1910 1928 18th St.. 90
$50 III st..........35 $500
STABLES.
l401 Mass (rearlS4O 90 I7i7 ST NV ,rear, .s oo
No. B, Heurich's ll0Io I4tb n,r ,ro.-, - oo
old brewery 40. 90 l123 ay NV frrl II oo
lie - - Sourt h"55.Y0 lios 18th NV freAr1 1850
~, nEHi 81 Nv Tearl 10 l21S 9Th st irrl 600
~ SAnrE iH " ATTENTION GIVEN, 10 THE RENT
81 sSn-S Sl-ND :, Soi1LECIlON OF RENTS FROM ALL
SLASSES OF PROPERTIES
for f9ll list Of furnished and unfurnished hon.e.
nats on1ces. stores and stables apply at Office
FOR RENT - FURNISHED OR UNFTRNISHED
nouse' owner Will board for rent OF house f.