davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-11
MEMS UNDERWEAR

In tremendous quantities and most aston
ishing variety. Every garment full fash
ioned, well made, perfect fitting, nicely FIN
ished, absolutely new and perfect in every
way. The fabrics are the best selected
balbriggans, isles, linen, silks, ETC., etc.
In ribbed and plain and net, in white 6esh
and all the desirable shades all 20 on sale
without reserve in four lots-worth up to
$b0-sale prices 75c, Soc, 35c and 25c.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-11
Thursday in the


A 90 SALE ON WASH GOODS FOR ONE
DAY ONLY.
This will be the greatest SC sale ever held
IN Omaha. 25c French batistes 19c and
25c English oxfords, 19c, 25c and 39c lace
stripes, 1sc and 25c French organdies,
scotch and Irish dimities, and other goods
worth up to Soc yard-for one day only
all will go at a yard
o CENTS.
Corded batistes, printed piques, yard
wide chambrays and Scotch madras-worth
up to 19c-only &c.
~ CENTS.
The corded French batistes in hair lines
small figures, wide stripes and floral de-
signs, ast orted colors and strictly fast col
ors, worth 15c. only nc.
CENTS.
Scotch lawns Scotch dimities, Scotch ba-
ustes and seersucker ginghams, yard wide
percales, worth 121hc, only &c.
3h CENTS.
Light and dark dress and shirting prints,
worth &c, only SIC.
Special Sale on HammOcks and
Croquet Sets.
Large assortment of hammocks and
croquet sets selling at &c., SOC and upwards.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-11
THE WoMENS UNDERWEAR

VIII prove a pleasant surprise, on account
of its excellent workmanship, exquisite fn-
ish and high quality; in all the best fabrics
and colors.
Women's Lisle Thread Vests on sale at
25c, 15c and 10c.
Womens Fine Vests and Pants, in ribbed
and plain effects, in all colors, In Isle
up to 81, on sale at 6Oc and 25c.
Children's Vests and Pants in this grand
sale at 35c, 25c and 15C.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-11
FREE eIEr COUPONS wIrA EvgRY PURCHASE
~; ;i ;;I:;! q 25e ;!ii HADEs ';'' ESQ Se VI;
THE RELIABLE STORE
S45,OOO.OO Spot Cash Purchase
Finest Summer Under
wear on Sale,

Several the largest leading underwear
THE GOODS ARE HERE
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-11

scribe q relaxed
physical condi-
don, and all the
Technology Of
medicine could
n OF m ore ex-
pressively de-
scribe the sctual
condition than
that every day
phrase. II sug-
gests the clock,
perfect mechan-
tcally, Dut rallinS
to record the
passage of time
because II Is run
down.
People who
have that tired
out, run down
feeling will find
new life In the
sfse of Doctor
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-11
RUN DOWN.

When phrase Is coined out of world
wide human experience it Is apt to be
brief and expressive. We are Urun-
down" we say in the endeavor to de-
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-11
Domestic Room

121kC TOWELS SIC.
Extra heavy double warp unbleached
Turkish towel large size, 1214c value, at sac
81 TABLE LINEN 89C.
72-inch full beached table damask, guar
anteed purest of linen, neat floral designs
and borders to match, $1O0 value, at 6Sc.
T6c and soc Mercerized waistinEs Ice
We have placed on one big table all our
imported white mercerzed wasting, in
basket, oxford and madras weaves, full
pieces, all the 1903 patterns, worth up to
15c yard, for one day at yard-19c.
Soc white waistinRs 1870.
One big table imported wasting, In all
the new weaves, not yard worth less than
35c for one day, at yard-1SAc.
26c sheeting 1910.
25c extra fine quality bleached sheeting,
81 inches wide, for one day at yard-lSlzc.
10 yards BIeached SheetinE 81.
Soft finish bleached muslin. yard wide,
Si5c quality, for one day-16 yards for l.OO.
Extra heavy feather ticking, regular 1Sc
per yard, 12c.
3O-inch wide Shaker flannel, regular SIC,
per yard, &c.
S125 extra heavy full size Marseilles pat
terms bedspreads, each sec.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-07
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.

NEW YORK. Oct. ACTIVE covering
of December and January cotton this
occasioned a sharp advance, led
by late months. The cable dispatches
from Liverpool were much higher than
expected. and indicated further CONT
mental buying. This Offset the heavy
receipts.
The weather mp this morning showed
favorable conditions, although rains and
lower temperatures are predicted for to-
morrow.
There was some investment demand,
chiefly for late options. This was based
on estimates that the speculative short
age here is over 100000 bales. There
was not much cotton on sale after the
start. and at 1918 o'clock prices were
only shade of from the highest point.
The market in the late forenoon was
strong on a wild covering movement led
by d. J. Sully. Late cables were firm.
and Europe bought cotton here. Re
ports that planters South had ceased Of
fering and that spinners we're more
willing to buy started the scare of
shorts. Brown brokers bought largely
on the advance.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-07
DEPRESSING NEWS HAS
EFFECT TO BUOY PRICES
Reduction of Steel Dividend Cen
sidered a Welcome Development.

NEW YORK. Oct THE opening on
the stock exchange today was an excel
lent illustration of the Wall Street habit
OF meeting unfavorable news with in
creasing prices and favorable news with
declines. The reduction in the steel diyi-
dend which was not known in business
hours yesterday. did not unfavorably af-
feet the London quotations for Aneri-
cans.
The local market opened strong and
generally higher. IL the Untel States
Steel grodD, itself, the common stock
opened u higher. preferred Is, and
bonds q on the theory that the Iessened
payments on the common stock furnish
ed additional security to the senior IS
sues.
In the railway list there were general
advances of substantial fractions. but
before the end OF the first hour the de-
mand to cover shorts slackencd, and
some concessions in prices followed.
Changes were not important.
The market fell into dullness at the
reeessions. but the undertone remained
fairly strong. and the traders seem part
- bN'SNo0NA Nudl lAt DtdElSn
in the market has at least temporarily
lost its power
New York Central opened q higher
Atchinson, Norfolk, Southern Pacific and
Manhattan up x. steel preferred gained
Is. then reacted II. The 5s opened 1
per cent higher, aud held most OF L..
though after ten minutes the tone was
soft Abouf half of che carly advances
were retained. steel lost q net. The
preferred held steady. Copper developed
slight weakness. losing - in all New
York Central sold IS under its opening.
London bought Z2.000 shares this morn
inf. The general market eased off as
the traders we're inclined 20 believe
the price OF United States Steel had
been rugged in London to create mar
ket on which To sell here. The selling
of copper is rather dull and found al
most no demand.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-07
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Holmead Manor-Alice S. Eaton ct
vir. John. to Cordelia E. Marsh. part
lot 10, square AZ, So.
1877 Twentieth Street northwest Ell
gar Allan ct al. TO Frances +. Morgan,
lot %. square 40. $40.
Massachusetts, Avenue northeast. be
tween Second and Third Streets-Rob-
ert X. Mahorney to Joseph I. Weller,
lots n. S. T, u, Y. and W, and part lots
G and r, square 755, SO.
Eighteenth Street northwest. between
X and L Streets-Emma r. Ellis Ell
vir, William R.. to Minnie Zuberano,
part lot %, square 1O7. $40.
q Street southwest, between First
and Second Streets-Heirs OF Edward
Clark to John T. Norris, east bslf
original lot 4, square COL. $500.
Mount Pleasant-Charles w. King, IT.,
ct ux to Lillian Z. Costenbader. lot 537,
SO.
1917 Twenty-second Street northwest
William B. Waller ct ux TO Helen Z.
Barnard, lot 81. square 60, $40.
1906 n Street northwest-Robert Farm
ham to Catherine E. Collins. Margaret
Z. Collins, and Josephine Brosnan, part
original lot -, square Isl, $40.
Columbia Helghts-Eugene @. Jefferys
ct ux. 20 Edwin POtbury, lot SO, block
&c. SO.
Mount Pleasant-George Koehler Ell
ux to Alice T. Matthews. lot $50. $40.
Lanier Heights-Alvah Thompson 10
Abbie J. Turner. lot 127 and part lot 12S,
81, 900.
Estate of William Holmead-Alice T.
Matthews ct vir, William B., to George
Koehler, lots 1 and SO, $40.
Columbia Heights-Kennedy & Davis
Company, TO Katherine Ames, lot 81,
block %. SO.
II Street northeast. between Della
ware Avenue and Second Street-C. AL
bert White trustee, TO Washington Ter
minal Company. part original lot 13.
square 719. s4,4
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-07
CHARTERS GRANTED
UNDER DISTRICT LAWS

Certificates OF incorporation have been
hled in the office OF the Recorder OF
Deeds as follows:
The Crispus Attacks Relief Associa-
ton; incorporators, William II. Rich
ards, John c. Dancy. Lafayette NJ Her
shaw. Richard H. Nugent, Charles w.
Mason. LuciUs II. Peterson. James r.
SPeli James o. Payne. and William H
rown.
The American Institute OF Applied
Politics. which is organized TO teach by
correspondence branches of study re-
listing 10 politics. The incorporatOTs are
Judith z. Foster, Helen v. Boswell. Ade-
line z. Portman, Lydia II. Tilton, and
Ellen Spencer Mussey.
The Quaker Buster Company; capital
stock, SIS. goo; ineorpOrators, r. s. Don
aldson, James F. sheppersoD, and Il.
w. Mccormick.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-07

A new rule has been made regarding
the signal for the closing of business on
the exchange at 3 o'clock. The old clos
ing was accomplished by a vigorous
changing of the gong which was kept up
for several seconds. The new arrange
ment provides for the tapping of the
gong once at fifteen seconds before 8
O'Clock and once at exactly g. The new
method is to give brokers a sort of
warning to close their deals. The two
taps were so gentle yesterday that trad
ing continued for some little time after
o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-07

Despite the low prices for railroad Sc
curities, railroad earnings are heavy in
all parts of the country, while. accord
ing to all indications. the volume of
traffic will continue large throughout the
year There are big crops to be moved
this year. and, as consequence Of the
sales OF grain and cotton by the farmers,
general merchandise traffic VIII be raw
S.-CIy ..:-ec.=1, for the buying power OF
the agricultural community will increase
as a result of bOuntifuI harvests. In
the last week Of September striking
gains were made by the Western and
Southwestern roads. Missouri Pacific. for
instance, increasing $3.50. 900, making for
the month a gain of $4,000. as COM
pared with the same time last year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-07

Capital has taken share of its de-
clining profits In the form Of lower divi-
dends-what will labor do? Mr.. Schwab
wrote to Mr. Frick that rails could be
produced for SIP. but that was not on
the present labor schedule. Iron, and
even more steel manufactures, are sub
stantially all labor. Ore costs are al
most negligible as the stage OF manufac-
ture advances. The reduction of the
Steel trust dividend therefore practi-
eally raises the wage question, certainly
upon exports. and practically upon do
nestle sales. If now the steel trust is
to stimulate its orders by reducing its
prices there will be pressure upon labor
such as it has not experienced for some
years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-07
LARGEST LADLE CRANE.

PoTTsVILLE. Pa, Oct THE East
ern Steel Company has Installed in its
new steel mills what is said 10 be the
largest ladle crane OF any Plant IN the
United States. II weighs 200 tons and
has maximum Eft OF 100 tons. lis aux
Hilary hoist has a capacity Of twenty
1--WE tons
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-07
PASS LAW UPHELD.

ALBANY. n. Y. Oct The court OF
appeals has affirmed the judgment OF the
lower court against Frederick Wadhams,
a notary public, who used a Pullman
Company pass. declaring him a public
officer within the meaning OF the law
preventing such officers using or accept
ing free transportation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-07
CURRENT NEWS AND GOSSIP
OF INTEREST TO INVESTORS

sages all day Of the wagers that were
being made somewhere on the Steel divi-
dend. Charlie" Gates made bet of $500
that the directors of the Steel Corpora
ton would not declare the regular rate
on the common.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-07
LOAN COMPANIES.
$4,000 TOLOAN

On Furniture, Pianos, Organs, etc. without re-
moval, without publicity, without delay. II
you heye loan with another company, we will
pay the same Of for you. and advance you moe
money. Call and get rates, or drop postal and
agent will call at your house.
No EXPENSE TO YOU UNLESS LOAN IS MADE
COLUMBIA GUARANTEE CO.,
6I3 + St. y. W.
Ofhce Hours: Prom Am to pm.
Telephone Soy East. ap5-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-07
Leaazug Stocks Shozo Buoy0ucy at Opening
L5rasy Influence Of Steel Dlqquates Achou
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

tReported by W. B. Hibbs & Co. 1919
F Street; Members New York Stock Ex-
change. Chicago Board of Trade. Wash
ington Stock Exchanged
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-07

A fierce battle was waged on the New
York exchange today between the pulls
and the bears, ami business was larger
in volume than 1t has been for some
time. The bears nave been accommodating
money for ten months, and are fighting
the opposing faction with relentless
ViQOr
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-07
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET

sales-People's Fire, 1851; 5@eh-
Washington Gas, 1OQ59l5; 1O0g59k.
Mergenthaler. 10G 1924; 10d1695k.
After call-Capital Traction, 56120.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-07

While betting is not allowed on the
floor OF the exchange. there must be
some nearby place where members in
clined to wagers can quickly arrange
matters. Floor members sent out mes
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-07
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

Market opened firm, nine to ten points
igher. Noon. steady.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-07

Especial to The Washington Times.)
CHICAGO. Oct. THE following prices
were quoted on the grain market today:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-07

Statements that next years crop of
winter wheat is being planted may be
accepted as a sign that the time for this
years crop scares is almost passed. Up
till now there has been nothing like dis
aster reported in any way or by any
authority at all convincing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-07
THE
CHEAPEST PLACE

To borrow money. Large OF small sums. On
old or new Furniture, Pianos Etc. No delay
you get the money at once. Goods remain in
your POSSESSION. When other companies fail 70
lean you money because your furniture Is not
new, call on US. ANY kind Of Furniture Is
good security here. We loan you more money,
give easier terms, longer time, and assure you
privacy Every 81 paid reduces cost. We have
forced prices down, but other loan and trust
companies claim tina. large rents, etc, viii not
allow them 10 meet our new rates. When you
want money deal with the Old Reliable-they' re
LOAN HEADQUARTERS.
Capital Loan Company.
6o2 = Street n. W.
Established 1850. Private entrance Room 8.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-07

There Is a much better feeling here
Steel trust action generally approved. -
is the text of a cable dispatch received
from London today by w. B. Hibbs &
Co.. of Washington.
The position of the banks continues
strong Shipments OF currency to the
interior are unusually small for this
period of the year.
The Erie statement for the fiscal year
makes a most gratifying exhibition. The
net earnings show that 4 per cent has
been earned upon the first and second
preferred, and more than per cent on
the common stock.
The strength of Steel stocks in the
London market this morning is regarded
as a reflection of the wisdom of the re-
duction of the dividend. With the elm
nation of the uncertainty, shorts have
begun covering. Other Americans are
firm and slightly higher.
The American Car and Foundry Com
pany met late yesterday and declar I'd
the regular quarterly dividend of 1 per
cent on the common and ~ on the pre-
ferred stock. Both are payable on No
vember to shareholders of record to
October 10. The company's statement
shows the net earnings for four months
to September 1 to be SPOTS. 900. against
S2,S22,617 for the last similar period
The decrease is $244,617.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-07
MIsCELLANEoUs BoNDs.

Wash Gas Co., ser A, 6's l902-27.. 1913 -.
Wash. Gas Co., ser b, sc l9o4-27.. lob
u. 5. Elec. Light, Deb Imp 1907 lU2X l04k
q. s. Elec. Light, Cert Indebt... 1903
Ches. Pot. Tel. Com 6s....-.. iOoI 10
Wash Market Co., 1st 6's 1872 los
Masonic Hall Assn Is. Z. 1908. l0s
WASHINGTON (as-................. llhH l2O
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-07
Money Loaned salaried PEOPLE.

Retail merchants, teaTusters, boarding houses,
without security; largest business in 40 prin-
cipal cities ToLMAN. Boom 1o1. SIS 18th st
~. nl4-H
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-07
MONEY TO LOAN.
DO you NEED A LOAN?

MONEY TO LOAN in sums Of s. to $50. JO-
SEPH CAIN, 2S7 Pa. ave. NV. 0c4-st
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-07
GOVERNMENT BONDS.

Capital Traction r. X. Es..-..-. l05 107
Met. X. r. IS, ls25.......-....- ll5k Xix
Net r. n. Cert. indebtedness A.. lJs lOj
Met e r. Cert. Indebtedness B.. iO4H iOI
Columbia R. R. Sc. l014-------- ll3 l2O
Columbia r. r. 2d mort 5's---- lO2h Ia
City l. Suburban Ss...........-- W
Anacostia & Potomac Ss---.---. -
Wash. Street Railway Rs--...... 'lH IN
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-07

Reasonable rates. Courteous treatment. No
delay. Life insurance policies bought and
loaned on. CHAS- A. BAKER. ITO + st. Rooms
4o-l2- Phone 5lI se24-sot
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-06
ThimbIeS Worth Fortunes

rom the Baltimore Herald.

From the Baltimore Herald.
 The costliest thmble in the world is undoubtedly one possessed by the Queen of Siam It was presented to her by her husband, the king. who had It made at a cost of rather more than $75,OOO. The thimble is quite an exquisite work of art It Is made of pure gold In the fash ion or shape of half-opened lotus flower the floral emblem of the royal house of Siam.
 It is thickly studded with the most beautiful diamonds and other precious stones which are so arranged as Co form the name of the queen, together with the date of her marriage. She regards this thimble as one of her most precious pos sessions.
 Not long since a Paris jeweler made a most elaborate thimble to the order of certain well-known millionaire It was somewhat larger than the ordinary size of thimbles and the agreed price was $25,0OO. The gold setting was scarcely visible, so completely was 1t set with dia- monds, rubles and pearls in artistic de- SllBSt lHe uuDleS SnoNliS lnt lnllldlS ol the intended recipient.
 This thmble was made as a birthday present to the millionaires daughter who can now boast the possession of the second most valuable thimble in the world. Her father was so much pleased with the fine workmanship 1t showed that he ordered to be made for presenta- ton another, but much less expensive one, to the companion and bosom friend of his fortunate child.
 Five or six years ago a jeweler in the west end of London was paid a sum of nearly sl50O0 for single thlmble which the pampered wife of a South American Croesus insisted on having made for her This was one mass of precious gems, di- amonds and rubies, which as thimble adornments seem to almost monopoliZe feminine taste, largely predominating.
 That eccentric prince, the late Mahara- iah Dhuleep Singh, never did things by halves, and one of the most beautiful and costly thimbles ever made was that which was supplied to his order as a present for a great lady in Russia. The price of this ran well into four figures,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-06

and the gems set in it were all pearls of great value and no less beauty
 So were those in hfgh1y-treasured thimble which. on the occasion of one of his visits to Europe. the late Shah of Persia presented 10 a lady whose guest he was for a Jew hours. Tn the words of the delightful recipient, 1t looked like a cluster glitterng gems, which in req aity 1t was, save for the gold in which .hey were set. An expert in precious stones valued this thimbfe at S75O0
 There are thimbles of no Intrinsic val ue, but which, on account of the famous women to whom they have belonged, would command very high prices if .ub- mitted to public auction. In the possess sion of Mrs. Vanderbilt there is a thim- ble which was formerly used by Queen Alexandra 1t is an extremely dainty article, made of gold and enamel&
 But, apart from it's associations, h n, not of much greater value than anotheA thmble owned by the same lady This is 6 very serviceable looking article in solid silver. but very small It's value lies in the fact that it was the property of the late Queen Victoria in the days when she was only girl of fourteen. From it's ap- pearance our late sovereign knew how to ply her needle lp<her youthful days
 The first thimble ever made was tho one presented in the year 16Si to Arna Van Wedy the second wife of Hllaen Van Rensselaer,, and the thimble is therefore q Dutch invention. In making the presentation, the giver Van Bens- choten. begged the lady to accept this new covering for the protection of her diligent fingers as a token of esteem and | regard -
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-06
A Speech That Failed.

Perhaps one of the most extraordinary experiences in public life was that which befell Dr. Miquel minister of finance, at the first sitting of the Prussian diet in the new buildings at Berlin couple of years ago. He introduced his budget in what was believed to be a long and inn pressive speech. But there was no posi- tive evidence upon the point. It was all dumb show to the assembly The acoustics of the hall were so bad that not a wosr of the speech could be heard save by Slose in the immediate vicinity of the orator The chamber declined to discuss the matter before them on the quite reasonable ground that they could not enter Into matters the merest details of which they had not heard. Hence the debate was adjourned to await the delivery of such notes as the reporters had been able to take.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-06
REAL ESTATE.


 We have a large list of salable proper ties. Call and see us.
 SOUTHSIDE-FOR RENT. 1920 12th avenue, rooms, $40. 1924 12th avenue, rooms $40. 1928 12th avenue, rooms. $35. 900 18th street, rooms, $16.50. 1909 14th avenue. rooms $22 50. 20O9 Avenue c, 3 rooms, $10 1O01 SOth street. 8 rooms, $30 2245 Highland avenue, 10 rooms $75. 9l7 22nd street, 1 rooms, $15. 619 Fist street, rooms, $25. 519 26th street. rooms, $20. 523 26th street, rooms, $20. g015 Avenue F, rooms $50. 1901, 1903 and 1865 Avenue c, 10 rooms. SAP. SIP 18th street, 6 rooms, s2O, 815 18th street. rooms, s15. 1924 14th avenue, rooms, $17.50. 1899 Avenue C. rooms. SIS 2701 Avenue D. 6 rooms $22.5 2530 Avenue E. s rooms, s30. 18th street, between II and l. each 3 rooms, each S40 Southeast corner Avenue and Mst street, 10 rooms, $100. 1700 1zth avenue, 8 rooms, SAP 50 1921 18th street, rooms, $45. 903 21st street, rooms, s100.
 NORTHSIDE. 2430 7th avenue, rooms. $55. 25O0 9th avenue, rooms $50. BPS and 930. 1st avenue, each rooms $s.55 1130 17th street. 6 rooms, $25. 18th street. between 10th and 11th ave- nue, rooms, s20. 2414 7th avenue, rooms, s35. sO1 24th street s rooms, s30 2519 9th avenue, rooms, .50.
 STORES. mo. 1712 and TIA 1st avenue. each $33.50 ao12 and 2014 Avenue A. each s75. 115 North Fist street, $100.
 Those having property for rent or for sale will do well to list with us, as we have good opportunities for finding cus- toners. MALONE REAL ESTATE AND IN
 SURANCE COMPANY. Both phones SIS. 2017 1st Ave.