davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jennings daily record., 1902-06-22
HAVE FOUND A sMUaGLeRs HOARD.



smugglers' treasure of S7,o00,oOO
hidden on small island couple of
hundred miles from Porto Rico has
been found by Philo Reude and Abe
Fogel of Herrick, a little city IN the
southern part of Illinois. During the
civil war a party of half dozen SNUG
glers We're engaged in the slave trade
between Porto Rico and the United
States. As there was constant dan
ger of capture they merged their
wealth, amounting in all to about
100000 and concealed it in stone
embankment on small island 200
miles south OF Porto Rico. At the
close of the war they started for the
island TO recover their hidden treasure.
but the elements inJerfcred and they
were wrecked. There We're but two
survivors and they returned TO this
country. While at New Orleans one
OF these died. and The other being fl
nancially unable to recover the money.
kept his secret until just before his
death. when he revealed it to his kins-
man. Reude
Just recently the latter coufded in
his friend Fogle. and together they or
ganzed the Porto Rican Prospecting
company Several prominent citizens
of ShelbyviIIe, H.. took stock in the
get this message dated at Porto Rico
Amount all Q. k.-Reude."
This message is taken to indicate
that they had found the treasure ana
We're in possession of ii.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-06-22

work, reaching up. up. 160 feet. to
where the roof becomes great eight
! pointed star, across whose center
marvelously carven beams are laced
and interlaced in bewildering cobweb
| patterAS. Gradually the eye becomes
aware of hundreds and hundreds of
wonderfully chiseled figures, saints,
angels, apostles, demons, monsters
without name.
We looked down long colonnades
of pillars SO lofty that the wide space
between them seemed cramped and
narrow. High in the end of the nave
sacramento. to the right. glorious
flood of sunshine fell through the
most wonderful rose window whose
glass was set in fretted frames of
stone upon the massive figure of st.
Christopher bearing the infant Christ.
Dark, rugged and bold, the figure of
the saint stood elevated over the high
iron screen, Ut on the figure OIL the
Christ child a single ray OF sunlight
fell, making his form seem to glow
with radiant glory of his own.
Finally our guide proceeded to
show us the Christ. famous as the
Christ of the Cathedral of Burgos,
that is said to bleed on every Friday-.
Through long, gloomy passageways,
we followed to little chapel, darken-
ed and mysterious, the lights upon
the altar casting weird shadows. The
fiickering light, the damp, the chill,
the solemn silence, I'LL one with vague
terror.
A curtain behind the altar slips
aside, uncannily, as if drawn by
ghoStly hands, and tnere-no trick of
carver's art, no chiseled stone nor
gilded wood. but of flesh, real human
skin, horrible triumph of the taxi
dermist's art, hangs before your shu1-
deEinS gaze. with face transfixed in
awful agony, the terrible Christ of
Burgos.
Never seemed blue sky and golden
sun so glorious as when we reached
the outer air, and gazed upon the
tangled garden of the cathedral clois-
ters.
Many relics of the Cid did we be-
hold in Burgosa. His home, his
tomb, nay more, in the town hall,
rudely separated, no one knows when
nor why, from their quiet resting
place, we handled awesomely the veri-
table bones of the great Cid himself.
But, somehow, the glory of his name
seemed dwarfed, belittled, by the SOM
Der majesty of that most wonderful
cathedral, and that vivid vision OF
The Burgos Christ"
The Jennings daily record., 1902-06-22
WASHING DAY IN MANY COUNTRIES
Description of the Varying Csstom. of
Different Couuuries

Different Countries.
The hardest-worked washerwomen
in the world are the Koreans. They
have to wash about dozen dresses
for their husbands. and they have
plecty to do. The wa1hing is usually
done in cold water, and often in run
ming streams. The clothes are pound
ed with paddles until they shine like
shirt front fresh from a Chinese laun.
dry.
The Japanese rip their garments
apart for every washing and they iron
their clothes by spreading them on a
fiat board and leaning this up against
wrinkles out of the clothes. and some
of them have quite luster. The Jap,
anese woman does her washing out of
doors. Her wasatub is not more than
six inches high. She gets the dirt out
of the clothes by rubbing them be.
tween her hands She sometimes uses
Japanese soap, which Is full of grease,
and works away with her bare feet.
The Chinese girls do their washing in
much the same way.
The washing in Egypt is usually
done by the men. The Egyptian wash
erman stands naked on the banks of
the Nile and slaps the wet clothes,
with a noise like the shot of a pistol.
On the smooth stones at the edge of
the running water. and such fellah
women as wash pound the dirt out of
their clothes in the same way.
French women pound the dirt out
and often slap the clothes on the
stones, as the Egyptians DO.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-06-22

udTu liLle ne duueO- Many people
came in with troublesome matters and
my patience was getting pretty nearly
exhausted Along in the afternoon +
got little leisure. lighted my meer
schaum pipe, and sat down by the open
window to resi- Then in came a Nor
wegian.
You fellows have an easy time
said he.
That was the straw which broke
the camel's back. | turned loose oD
that Norwegian. who listened to the
story of my troubles.
II you don't like the job. Frank
you don't need to complain, said ne
There are several other fellows who
would take it
And they are now after my place
out in Minnesota very earnestly" con-
cluded Mr.. Eddy.
A visitor to the capitol burst into
the press gallery of the house.
Il beg your pardon" said Door
keeper Mann, but this gallery is re-
served for the press
Il don't care about that" replied
the visitor. Il am a taxpayer. and !
nave a right to go anywhere in this
building.
oh said Mann, III you are a tax
payer. that's different. We have
special gallery reserved for taxpayers
Let me show you
And Mr.. Mann blandIy conducted
the visitor TO the public gallery.
Thank You, very mucn' Sid the
stranger quite satisfied wlIh the at
tention which he had received.
"Thad" Mahon went to the capitol
early yesterday morning and tarried
to the rear of the hall
Have you heard WIZ they sent that
conductor on the street railway to ST.
Elizabeth's?" he inquired Intensely as
he settled down in,o ar upholstered
seat. where there was a group of col
leagues.
NO" came chorus Of excIama-
tions What was that for?"
He was caught throwing money
around the street, anu they thought
there was something wrong with him.
chuckled the Pennsylvania. tickIed
that he had so prompt a bite.
As Mr.. Mahon is badly addicted to
that kind of conundrums. he has added
this one TO his permanent repertoire.
Representative Curtis of Kansas. is
a great admirer OF western journal
ism. There are newspapers out in
Oklahoma and Indian Territory. to
say nothing of Kansas. ne said yes
terday. 'whicl must Spend a small
fortune in telegraph ,oils. They
print lorg special dispa hes from tne
section in which they c4rcriate. while
their telegraphic news from aT parts
OF the United States is Very complete
think that the great strides whicn
the wes has made are Gue to the en-
terprise of the newspapers in the
small towns.
Senator Depew was riding to the
capitO. on a recent morning in a
street car when d very oi5 gentleman
asked him the way to Pennsylvania
avenue. Mr.. Depew eav" the neces-
sary directions. and then his compan-
ion became talIative - am here a
stranger. he said. and want to
see the city. | am ridlng around in
the cars. Handsome city. isn't it?"
"Handsomest in the world: assent
ed Mr. Depew.
But it doesn't charge much" add
ed the straDg ger.
"Ah?" questioned Mir. r'pcw, have
you seen the new lihrETy 80
The visitor allowed IRA; ne had.
and that the frescoes were beautiful.
and the place like heaven. He had
also seen the senate; "bn;.' he repeat
ed, the town doesn't change much"
When were YOU here last ." asked
Senator Dcpew. quite Interested.
The last time | was mere" sald
,11
The Jennings daily record., 1902-06-22

ers could not make themselves heard
and MIR. Gillett used the gavel until
his arm ached. Finally he said: The
members must sit down in the aiSleS s"
Immediately the house burst into
roar of laughter Mr. Gillett could
not understand what had caused The
merriment and finally called Champ
Clark, who happened near the speak
er's desk. to come up and explain what
was the matter.
Why. YOU told the members to sit
down in the aisles," said Clark. and
YOU are a near neighbor of Boston.
sachuserts society for two wears AT
least
''Oh. ! see" said MIR. Gillett. serious
ly. What intended to say was that
the members in the aislcs should take
their SEATS
Laughter went nm from the Demo
cratic cloal, room, Of the House for a
time one dav recently while the Ala
bama contingent was telling anec-
dotes of Senator Pcttns 0ne'of these
anecdotes only n few days old now.
ran as follows.
A former AIahaman LAWYER NV nro-
The Jennings daily record., 1902-06-22

ington society for two or three years.
Her marriage with Mr. Blaine was
for time opposed by her family. pre-
sumably for the reason that Mr..
Blaine was divorced from his first
wife. The young woman insisted
upon having her own way, however,
and her parents finally relented and
gave their consent. Mr.. Blaine. after
his return from Hawaii, entered news
paper work in Washington. He Is
credited with making about 100000
in the stock market. Washington Will
be their permanent residence.
Representative F. II. Gillett of Mas
sachusetts was presiding over the com
mittee of the whole house the other
day and the congressman were unus-
ally turbulent and unruly. The speak
The Jennings daily record., 1902-06-22

That is a good day in which You
make some one happy. 1t is astonjsh-
ing how little it takes to make one
happy. Feel that the day is Nasted
in which you have not succeeded in
thfs IT Dewitt TalmaRe
The Jennings daily record., 1902-06-22

! ]; !:
NJ tai of "Old Castillo" forever
4 famous as the dear home"
of the Cid, where even now
D his bones repose! Where
are the dreams of sunshine,
laughter and brave deeds of
chivalry. that seem linked
indissolubly with the name?
Across the old stone bridge that
spans the rio Aclanzon-every rivu
let is river in this barren land
rose the queer arch of Santa Maria,
built as a sort of humble apology to
grim old Charles V. for having dared
to differ from him. Poor old BurgoS.
That happened in 1862, and she has
never built anything since. Into this
quaint old triumphal arch seems
builded some way the very soul of
medievalism, standing out in startling
contrast against the gayly painted
modern buildings that surround it.
Nuno Rasma and Lain Calvo, first
magistrates of the old republic of Bur
gos, 1900 years ago; Fernan Gonzales
and Charles V. himself, al carved in
crumblinS stone, stare stolidly out.
each from his separate niche, while
the Cid, with sightless eyes Of stone,
gazes-at what?
Lucky Cid! Your stone eyes cannot
see the shame of these sad later days
of your fair Spain. No dazzling pro
cession of bright t-armored knights
The Jennings daily record., 1902-06-22

ygeim, unyielding stone. Surely it was
the work of some titanic silversmith,
fashioning with infinite cunning his
fragile jewel. The glory and the tri
umph of the gothic dream that laugh
ed at difficulties of mere material,
weaving cobwebs out of rock!
Once inside the ever-open door,
what poor grouping of words can de-
scribe the solemn grandeur of this ma
5estic mass of stone. 1t is not build
ing, but a vast forest of huge stone
pillars rising like trees in dense pro-
fusion, stretching on and on until loGt
The Jennings daily record., 1902-06-22
k4E4 6 e e E + E &e4xe*E4444444l75
~ - - ~
! WASHINGTON LETTER &
xEEEEEEEE%EEE# EE#:EEEtHEE9HE4
Especial Letter.)

r S. J A Nj E S G.
BLAINE, Jr.. has
returned to Wash
ington after a long
h on e y m oon trip
abroad. AS Miss
Hichborn she was
the belle of Wash
The Jennings daily record., 1902-06-22

The frst blow is as good as two.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-22
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS FOR FoRAGE.-oFFICE OF THE
Commissioners, ID. C.. Washington November II,
19o2.-Sealed proposals Will be received at this
office until Friday, November IS 1902 at .
o'clock pm. for furnishing the various branches
Of the District government with FORAGE for the
balance Of the fiscal year ending June 80, 1903
Blank forms Of proposal together with ali infor-
ms ton, may be obtained upon application at the
Property Clerks Office Room 80. District building,
No 46& La ~ Bids will BE- received by the
class or for one more items in the class but the
Commissioners, ID. C., reserve the right to reject
any or all bids parts Of bids to waive defects
and to award by class or by one more items in
the class. as may best serve the interests of the
District Of Columbia. HENRY B. f. MAGYAR
LAND, HENRY L. WEST, JOHN BIDDLE Com
missicners OF the District Of Columbia no2O.et
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-22
FOR REHTLHousEs.
-TNTUH 7lHED.

.R q nox. 1905 = 81.
LOS Oregon Az, sr,h.3.e go
IA How av. MP, 81 bJo. -
- Ssatna ae, 81. h.@. -
W09 S0fh nv. ef. E3.
$50 S0th NV. q. b.M. -
N Brookl'd. 7r, b. ECO
~ Chevy Chase. 81. D.. - 90
'f6oe l6sh m. f1r. SHOE. 90
lNe 8 Cap ct. Il. $50
R.-.s.......s....9uD
COMPLETE BULLETIN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-22

FOh RENT-BY X. o. He
and Insurance Broker,
226 n Capitol, SCR.
per annum. SO, 600. 90
425 18th NV. store. so by
rs, upper portion. 30. 90
sos 18th NV, l+r.2b- So. 81
141s Goth NV, 11r. go. 90
l3l4h 9th NV. lOr. 40. 80
Farm near Laurel. Md.
fSr. s. acres. 40. 90
FURNISHE.
! mr. 18th. IS. 2h. pr ans6. 900
18th. Cor x. Or. :. IS, 900
Mass nv & 18th, 20r. 3. 600
Iowa circle. 16r. ID. %. 900
VT av. L. ler. 200
Atlantic Coast Line
bldg" from $40 to SIS
$50 r NV. IS to $3.50
425 18th NV, bldg. 500. 90
PIG 9th NV. Isx25. 40. 90
6Os 18th NV. Pr, Is, 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-22

FOR RENT
$40 Chesapeake NV. Or. and cellar m.i. ..16.6 50
cs CIV 6osss GAaRETT isth i. IL. = 40 %
no223ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-22

FOR RENT-BY J. C. WELDON & co., 224 +. CAP.
634 Cap 10r6sta $50. 90l5i7 14th st Sc OR 81 so
4i9 av Tor. 80. so sos 18th st Sc or ia 90
2i2 st .sr q Park pl ne, 7r.. rs 70
1l2 4th st .sr. 25 so 1872 18th st Or. IL 80
40 sth .sto&dw so 40s Sth st so
134 IIth e.7r&sta q 90 t6s9 Gales ne. 5r. 90
sol 18th st Or 20. 5Ol5th KY fiat 16. so
nc22-3t
FOR RENT-BY FLOYD +. DAVIS, 71,H & SW.
1913 Nd Or ami $40 50 43s 7th ami50 90
91O G. sw Or. ami. IL. 30 904 9th sw Or INN 49, 90
9l7 Md Az sw7r.w. sl3.5ei7 Sc. Or. ami. II 90
40 10th sw, 7r,mp 15.o0l133 ne, 5r,w&s. $50
uo22-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-22

REAL ESTATE
10th and r SITS. NV.
1927 18th. apt. Or. 40. 90
1407 10th NV. Tor. .35. co
1919 9Th NV. 7r&sto. IS. 90
POS y Y av. Sr. -. % 90
l245 11th Sc. 5r, sto. Is 90
0I A Sc. Or. rs. 40
1871 X ne, Or. rs. 90
l21l X ne, 5r. .....l4.O0
| 90 Decatur ne, Or. .ll.5O
ID HOUSES.
i Wyoming av, 1Sr. 2b. $50
18th near Q, Sr. IFS
Riggs near 18th, Sr. 100
y mr. l4th. Tor. ...... So
Z nr I'd Sc. Or. $3.50. .6s
ICES.
94l r mr.. 3r. -. .S25. 90
Sun building. ........-
RES.
1877 11th sc. sto. 20. 90
Il2S 1ith sc. 81. sto.25.o0
| no15-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-22

FOR RENT-oNE To SIX-RnOM APARTMENTS
In TEff CAIRO and THE ETHEIrTOWERS. Cafe
rates, 80 per month. Z. W. ROBERTSON,
Agent. The Cairo oc23-tf
FOR REST-THE CONCORD, NEW HAMPSHIRE
and Oregon ayes--Two desirable housekeeping
apartments. Cafe In building. oc1S-tf
FOR RENT-'"THE DRISCOLI.." 1ST AND B SITS
NV, has for rent handsomely furnished and
furnished apartments of TO rooms and bath
with or without housekeeping facilities; also SIN
gle rooms: every appointment modern;
southern exposure; facing q. 8. Capitol grounds;
excellent cafe; filtered water; electric lights
r. A. MCKEE, Mgr. srS-t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-22

FOR RENTLBY wEsCOTT q WILCOX.
1907 Penna. are.
1924 18th, f6, 2b, furS100 .Opi FLATS.
1907 VT av. 12r. 30, lS3. 83tTHE STAP1ETON. 1913
R33 @, 11r b. fur. mi "a. 3 Ut, non housekeeping
1916 18TH 1of. b. mi 50 .oO az fats. so to $50
2020 n. Tor b, mi 40 o1i907 Pa nv Or has ~ So
1882 =, 11r. b, fur 40 5O15f9 NJ 3r W, heat. 13 so
1I5S Ore ay. iOr, b, mi IS sol OFFICE HOOMS
li2o 18TH Or sto. mi IS sol $50 4S6 La are heated
932 23d. 7r. b. mi $3.50 rms. S. $40. $12-50. SO
hot n H nv, fr b lat 80 so STORES.
Takoma Pk. b.cel % 120 18TH g. b. so
615 3d. IT. mi 20 1918 18th, IT. eel .305 -
924 22d, 7r lat wig 20 a0l6oO 10th 90
1722 q, o., b. lat. 20 O0I1a5T 32d, large $50
26!S I, Or, D, mi. .1S.50l STABLES
S5!o 4, lr, .1S50i23fl E. b. Al, w 30. W. II 80
zio 4: Or w. IL -6Oi2f09 a. b. Be, wff, ~. 90
iS!S Lincoln av. Or 10th, 3s VIZ W. TO 90
i4i9 ZSth Or. eel 10. 50ii012 10th, A. 90
HAS Blad 'grd. Or W, lal0 soil s2l 81 L. S. 400
no22-t If " -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-22

PARTY HAVING LEASED HOUSE AND GIVING
up housekeeping would Ike to place upright
plano with careful family period Of 9 months or
longer at nominal rent. Address Box 115 Star
ONCE. nO2p-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-22
FOR RENr-HoUsEs.


FOR RENT tt9f1 ID nw,7r, b. fur. IS. 90
Store 400 NV. SITS ISIS W nv. Sr bf37. so
1908 10th NV. f2r. b. 700 0l2e19 NV, 4r.... 400
s22 French At nv. Or 30 00lonlce Fms. 1901 st NV
TYLER RUTHERFORD. Inc. 1907 y se
ocfS-36te
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-22
BoARpING-0uT on TOWN.

AN ATTRACTIVE AND RRFINED HOME FOR
throo ladies; oppurtunity foe special study II de-
died Hce rGagtfcu1Ar1s addre1s Miss E0UUE
I CONEGYS BOYER. 500 West 1920 St.. pear Rfy,
eraids Drive. New York. n. I. ocl-H9ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-22
MACHINERY, ETC.

ranging from 90 to 100 horsepower; also . large
stock of engines. Pum2s shifting and pullsya.
: cutter lafte end one ssteam and ous GasUiIno
> 1annch- roR1BERG MURRAY
se222m-7 oth and Water sts. aw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-22
PERSONAL.

WILL THE PERSONS WHO WITNESSED THE
running over by a milk wagon Of lady
ner of G. and l2t'. SITS. NV. on Wednesday last
week kindly address /. BROSEMER, 612 I'd St
NV. Time and trouble III any entaIls) paid for.
s'TAKE THEM ALL" AND INTO HIS POCKETS
solid, hard cash in exchange for mems
worn garments, shoes, shirts, etc. Send for us;
we prompt Call any hour. JUSTH'S OLD
STAND Gl9 d. no22-tf5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-22

CARPETS ALTERED. SEwED AND LAID; MAT
tresses made over. etc; send postal; will call
J GUNERMAN,
au2S- 7St'4 1920 Maryland ave. s.w.
NATIONAL DETECTIVE AGENCY REMOVED TO
$40 14th st. NV. Open all hours. Private
eultation Strictly confidential. Refer
ences the best. NJ. BRADFORD. Superintendent.
jyl9-tf.4
MORPHINE. OPIUM. LAUDANUM, COCAINE
habit: myself cured; will inform you of harmless
permanent home cure. Mrs BALDWIN
nh24-s-tf Boz 1912. Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-22

FOR RENT
$3.50 202-4 14th nv, wareh S35. So 1929 NV 7r
500. 1911 Pa Az sto&dwl S35. So . 1900 1st ne Or
SI5 227 Capitol. IlriS3o. so I1S ID NV. Tor
S75. .1729 Q NV. Tor S35. so. 1920 W NV, Tor
S65 .916 NV, basement S35. $50 G NV store
S65. .215 Capitol llr S35. .432 9th NV up'r a r
SOS. $50. 1910 G NV Tor $50. 80. I'LL u NV fiat
- Furn. $40 NJ NV 1GrIS27 So. 1926 18th NV Sr
SCI CT ..221 Z Capitol lar SEQ. 40 .635 &C. 7r
500. 95. 1927 NV, 12r $25. so SIS Savan'h NV 81
$50 1880 Wyoming av, Sr 81. so 500 Quincy NV, Or
500 .425 9th NV store SIS. 40. .472 4 sw Or
1880 5000 18Th NV Tor $25. IS. -. .61S me- Or
500 .906 III NV, 0rl$?5. 30. 1910 9Th NV, Or
SOL so. :. 10l6 22d NV Or S22. so. . 627 = NV Ar
$50. g. :. .2207 X NV arlS2O. 49, Bl5 II NV office
$50 221 Sd NV 13r SIS. 80 $40 14th Sc Or
800 90 .02 U NV. 2rISlS. 80. .2020 9th NV. Or
So. 1890 Kenyon nwl SIS. sol d NV Offices
$50 so 2600 Univty pl 1frl SI4. so :. 73O ay 5r
$50 1927 Phelps place, Or Sl4. 30 1888 9th NV Ar
$4S. %. 1921 K NV l1r $12 so All Warner NV Or
si9.oo NIL 18TH nw lot $l2 80 632 Sumner NV, 5r
$iS; .lSl2 Col I'd, Or $40. 20. go l. Sc, 8r
so s. 1877 NV. Or SOB .434 6h sw, 5r
$40 so. 1904 @ NV, Or $40. 9Th La az offces
$40. 2466 Ontario NV 8 $40. . .323 7tk Sc store
$40. So. .202 NV, Or $40. 49,. .6l0 NV office
$40 .2024 y NV, Srt 50 40. .2l3O nw ar
80 1913 NV, 9rl 80. .217 Wilson NV, Ar
$37 so. The Cameron 5r SO 80 IO3 81 Or
For complete list Of property for rent send for
noe2-tf h. H. WARNER co a1s INV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-22

We have for sale a large number of the finest
farm properties In Maryland and Virginia. some
Of them close to Washington and all on reason
able terms. II you thinking of buying q
farm. see before making your selection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-22

217 acres on Rock creek not far from Chevy
Chase; desirable and beautiful section; romantic
situation; slightly elevation, overlooking lovely
country; Incompatible shade of large trees; capa-
bile OF practical possibilities. This place Will
commend itself 10 any one looking for n country
home near by and yet away from the busy whii
OF the city and carking care. 4,5O0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-22

FOR RENT-ROBT. II. STONE SO4 ST NV
1 15s + ne. Oh: ba SIS soi7l7 Capitol. fur.
s24 Sc. Or. rs 90 $50 c ay or rs 70
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-22

AChIFIIiiVD To CINSE An ESTATE,
IA acres. 30 in timber, balance In good tillabe
condition: large STORY and basement mansion
porches. barn, stables, corn cribs. ice house,
stone dairy, other outbuildnss; well wstered. nne
stream; orchard; small vineyard, This desirable
than cost OF buildings. Elegant neighborhood:
only minutes walk from station; frst-class To-
cation An e,egant farm. Great bargain.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1902-11-05
T. NASEHO MESTA.

- lax Sc dovfdame, hodla hrma
janda Bros, chvalne znami cesti
pohrobnici, otevfiti odbotku v
South Omaze. Potfebne zasoby iiz
objednali jakmile tyto ie dojdou,
budou lined pfipraveni krajar um
v So. Omaze poslouziti. Pohrob-
nicky zavod iejich nalezati Sc bude
ma I'll. a S ul.
- Smela loupez provedena byla
v noci 2 dtery ma s,fedu hostinci
p. los. Pezdirtze, (. 1902 jiz. I3
ul. Neznamf dosud lupiei vnikll
do hostince postrannini dvefmi
a zde sebrayse nekolik lahvi ko-
falky, patakovy stroiek poklad
nu, asi GOO liber vazici, odtahli ma
IA. Pierce ul., kdez lup sv1j ma
ptipraveny jiz vnz nalozili a beze
stopy zmizeli. kone k tomu dteli
ukradli Chas. George owl, {. 1927
jiz. I3. ul a VIZ A. Molinskemu,
1901 Pierce ul. kIfi vozem byl
policii ualezen We stfedu rano ma
IS. a Vinton ul., avSsk pokladna,
obsahujici asi $50 ma hotovosti a
cenne listing, nebyla fosud male.
zena. Rozbity perakovy automat
nalezen byl V ohrade Chicago
Lumber Co. Policie bedlive patra
po drzfch lupi6fch.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1902-11-05
Nemeeko.
Ohyomad araAaka ma5a.

Vysoka, nikdy neslychana cena
masa dere Sc stale do popfedi
otazek politickych bude mfti
znatpy vliv pti nejblizsfch volbach
do fisskeho snemu. Hovezi maso
Y obchodech ma drobno Sc tam
prodava "a a. cent1 libra (nej.
lepsi Iakost) a ostatni druhy jsou
pomerne tez neobytejue drahe.
Nasledkem teto neobytejne dra-
hoty masa trpf hDavne chudsi
tfida obyvatelstva a pozfvani masa
je II nj temef nemoznosti. Mu-
uicipalni autority oznamily jiz
vlzde, zc must byti sluzne NEST
sk5ch zamestnancd zvyseno. w
lohy mestske spravy berlinske
byly ji5 lvyseny $3.50, 900 a to
jenom nasledkem zvysenf cen
masa.
Ma vladu Sc eIni natlak, aby
bylo clio pfivazeneho ciziho do
bytka snizeno ably byl vyvoz
masa obmezen. Pfedni clenove
narodni jednoty feznicke Ne
mecku meli poradu minis,rem
Podbielskim, isk by Sc dalo pff-
tonne dr4hot6 masa odponoci.
Reznfci tvrdf, ze pfi vysoke Gene
masa je jejich vydGlek pomerns
mensf nez "a pomern normaInfch,
nebof Sc masa kupuje pomerne
mslo.