davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-20
KANE HOLDS UP PAY
OF A STENOGRAPHER
Says No One Can Draw Two Salaries
From County at the Same Time.

County Attorney Kane yesterday held
up the pay of Mrs. Loeb, who acted as
stenographer of the county board of
equalization during the twenty-fou
days that body was in session. Mr..
Kane held that the woman was already
holding one county position and that
she could not collect two salaries from
the county at the same time.
Mrs Loeb is employed in County As
SCISSOR Conley's office, and at the time
of her employment Mr.. Conley stated
that if the county refused to pay her
for her services that he would do so
himself
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-20
CHICAGO Centennial.

A great programme of festivities, Just
the opportunity you have been looking for
to visit Chicago at cheap rates, and for
LINE will make rates of $500. Septem-
Ser 26, 81, %, ST. Paul and Minneapolis
to Chicago and return. For illustrated
pamphlet and tickets. call at 3S2 Robert
ST., st. Paul. and 900 Nicollet Ave, Min
neapolis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-20

first car to leave Minneapolis at 9:o5 a.
M, st. Paul at 935 a. M, Tuesday. Sen
TENDER 22d, and every Tuesday thereafter.
via. Omaha and Ogden, arriving San Fran
cisco Friday, 4:25 p. M, Los Angeles 1 100
p m. Saturday. For reduced rate tickets
and sleeping car accommodations, call at
3S2 Robert ST., st. Paul, or 600 Nicollet
ave. Minnea polls
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-20
C. J.FRANKENFIELD DIES
AFTER LONG ILLNESS
Remains Will Be Taken to Henderson for
Interment.

Clinton ]. Brankenfield, of 537 Western
noon after a lingering illness from which
he had been suffering since last January.
Mr.. Frankenfield was forty-nine years
DID, and for the past three years has been
a resident of st. Paul, where he has been
employed by the street railway company.
He leaves wife and six children, all of
whom live in this city except the oldest
The remains will be taken to Hender-
son, MIMI tomorrow morning, where the
funeral yill take place on Tuesday. Mr..
Frankenfield was a member of the Order
of Modern SamaritanS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-20
DIED..

CROYLE-Baby Croyle, 112 Viola street,
at 9:15 last evening. Burial will be an
nounced later. Winona, Mimi, and
wellington, Kan, papers please copy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-20
HORSE RUNS AWAY WITH
SEVEN-YEAR-OLD BOY
Willie Martenson Is Thrown from
Wagon and His Arm Broken.

Willie Martenson, seven-year-old
son of Soren Martenson, dairyman,
of Mendoza, had an exciting experience
in runaway yesterday morning on the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-20

The branch banks for sale at The State
Savings Bank are always open to receive
pennies, nickels and dimes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-20
CARLOAD NOTICES.

Through Cars to California.
The Omaha Road will inaugurate
through tourist car service to California,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-20

The Board of Water Commissioners
has ordered the water mains on high serv-
ice to be flushed today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-20
FRESH MlNcE pIEs

I1OlHG-NhdQ6 Mlnc6meat, ID lie
3 packages Schoch's Electric Washing
SOlAPOuuO 25C
IDS. sweet Potatoes: 49,. ............2 5c
Fresh Canned and Bulk
OYSTERS.
Potatoes, per bushel doc
EXTRA INDUCEMENTS in the butter
and bakery departments.
RUifnF Grown Brandt the best 0Eo
EuttOl butter made. lb. ..ZJG
SSugar,Gqred Picnic Hams, special, h.. &c
Spiced Herring, per pail ,...... s5c
New Holland Herring, keg. 81 90
Hancy Summer Sausage, lb. 15c
Pure Strained Honey, glass. 1Oc
Scaled Herring box ................ 2oc
Spiced and Boneless Pigs Feet, jar. CSC
Z bars Schoch's Best Soap. .....2 csc
GOOD Washing Soap, box. ............$ 81 90
queen Olives, quart. ............... CSC
Sauerkraut per gallon. ............25 c
The Finest French and italian Olive
Oil, per bottle. soc, SOC, s5c and $500
3 quarts best Cranberries. ........2 5c
nnffno Schoch's Famous Palmer on
uulle6 House Java and Mocha, h.. .LJG
-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-20
why PAY MORE !?

Sorenssn Shoe for SIS
is neat. nobby. dressy
and durable. You can't
do better elsewhere for
$3.50. All the latest fall
styles, Shoes re soled n
Is minutes = best oak
sewed, Use: nailed sos.
S. T. SORENSEN. 1853
E. 9TH ST.. ST. Paul. 3t2
Nicollet Av., Minneapolis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-20
CONTENDS THAT IT'S
SPECIAL LEGISLATION
Law Requiring Plumbers to Hold Ger.
tificate Is Being Tested.

Judge Kelly yesterday heard argu-
ments in the matter of the writ of ha-
beas corpus sued out by Paul Chapel,
who was arrested upon charge of do
ing plumbing work without first secur-
ing certificate of competency.
The law requires that such certifi-
cate must be held by plumbers work
ing in cities of 10000 and over, and
this was held by ChapePs counsel to be
special legislation. Judge Kelly heard
the arguments and took the case under
Amusement.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-20

New Fall Suits For ladies', SIN man !,
heavy zibeline, trimmed with fine silk
braid, long coat effect, worth $12 So;
now, per GO 7E
Ladies' Very Fine Man. tailored Suits,
made of fine all-wool zibeline, new
mannish mixtures or cheviot, large
cape, trimmed with fancy buttons,
worth $3.50. a n n n
Ladies Elegant Tailored Suits, made
of extra fine zibeline or cheviot, etc.,
coats lined with heavy satin, new
plated sleeves, trimmed with silk
ornaments, self-strapped many
S Wolfs ito to to ssi sss N SEom. All IN
Ladies' Exquisite Tailored Suits, made
of extra fine new mannish mixtures,
tweeds, cheviots or broadcloth, new
coat effect, some are plated and ele-
gantly trimmed, worth from $500
e eR6 sss-0o: Now WEI. $500
Dress Skirts i For ladies Idle; mad. made
trimmed with satin al m
folds. .JU
One large lot of Ladies' Very Fine
Dress Skirts. made of all the new
fall materials and styles, elegantly
trimmed, worth from IS or nm
Walking Skirts P F Ladies' made
heavy new mixture skirt. al az
One large lot of Ladies' Fine Walking
Skirts, made of Heavy all-wool man
nish mixtures, tweeds, ETC., strapped
and button trimmed, ,MO 7E
worth up to $500. Now. OO.f j
New KGrsey Goats F F0 ID !. ladies' . +
heavy all-wool kersey, with cape
piped with satin, lined throughout.
= worth $500. on mr.
Ladies' or Misses Heavy Zibeline or
Kersey Coats, in long or medium
length, large cape, strapped with
kersey, fine large carved pearl but
tons, lined throughout, worth from
$11.00 to $500. .ee,es O. I'm
Now. X( .6U
CfaVenette Goats F For ladies' dies
rainproofl the regular SIS mn zr
kind. Now. nh
Girls Fine Coats. made of very fine
all-wool broadcloth beautifully
trimmed with satin straps, braid and
ments, worth Sc. $3.50
Long Goats For For G : iris, made a''sn, Of
kersey or melton, double capes,
large storm collar, trimmed with
heavy silk braid, worth "a I'm
$3.50. Now...............O4.OU
EiderdOWn CI0aks F. For . children lr,n.
med with white fur and n0o
Electric Seal Goats g For Ladies dies,
ty, lined with SINNERS dNln zr
satin................xl0(h
NearSeaI CHATS For Ladies, extra
'sA'Vs~' eouss fine quality, trim
med with fine mink, beaver or squir-
rel; also fine astrakhan or beaver
coats at about 33 per cent less than
elsewhere.
Marten Scarfs For Ladies.made
Marten. 6 tails; worth 1915. G. OF
now. .....'......... Wa.UJ
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-20
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
CARD OF THANKS.

MR.. AUG. LINDGREN DESIRES TO RE
turn thanks for $1,000 allowed him by
the Woodnen Accident Association of
Lincoln Neb, In settlement of his
claim for injury received July 16, 1908.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-20

Infants Shirts Very fine quality,
FleecGd Stockings T r95 ladies Ladies.
high spliced heels, double soles In
and toes. .................... III
Wool Stockings For go5. Girls t., or
heavy ribbed, fine wool, sizes up to
finch; also Children's Extra Heavy
Fleeced Ribbed Stockings, sizes up
TO z; also Infants Fine Wool
Ribbed Stockings, worth I0n
lie. Now. UG
Ladies' Very Heavy Wool Ribbed
Stockings, worth 25c. I'm
NOW. ................... "
VniIinG Fine quality. pure IEn
0'''"6 silk. per yard ..-..... W
Gl0Vpe For Ladies, heavy fleece
~o'So linsd, perfect fit IEn
ting, per pair. ................ W
Canton Flannel Very h avy
BleaChsd Muslin Ems quality.
&c Kind, per yard. ............. 4J
k2hV I2nnlI Good quality IN
wool, per yard s6V
VIII fl2nn4| Heavy all-wool in
blue or rcd If1n
per yard fundamentally. IJG
Examines Very Fine Quality
-'a'''"e0 Fancy Worsted Eta
mine, worth soc; m
now acknowledgements. 1YCI
Heavy Suiting FIJI Fift y t.. inches :7.
black, brown or Oxford, the no.
45c kind, per yard. .40U
7ihGIinn Fine quality wool. the 75c
yard ..... s'n ... now per 48G
Neptune Cloth 5 Extra So fine me- quail 4 s
s1.75 quality. 30
LENlaGs HALF-PRECE
Edwards Cambria B.! Best quality ALT,
Sc kind, per yard. me. .a9 &c
SiIpsi2 Also Spun Glass Lining,
oo'u fine quality, the regular I'm
loc Kind per yard .............. 2U
canvas Good quality linen, also
eu"'"0 h avy buckram, 27-inches
wide, the 1Oc kind per RI
yafd. Observation-Disclosures. HI
Lace Curtains One large lot. many
-"VV oui 'usi0 kinds to select from,
worth up to $l.5o; per OOn
Table Damask , y5ry fine i :. quality q y
6S inches wide worth 75c. A0o
Now..........................40G
TnWnlinG Very heavy linen. 10
0"o'5 inches wide the Ia
loc kind, per yard :.a........... ~
RI3nkntc Very heavy wool finish
Diailh0lS full 1o-4 size, guar nno
anteed zoe value ............ 0SG
LAMPS WOOL bldnkeTS I :, a
lambs wool. very large size, guar
aefee eai& $3.50 value. Now 90 OK
R2ffinU Good quality electric M
Du'''"5 cotton, per roll. ......... ~
COmfOfferS Very heavy Q9cI
Red Sheets Very fine quality, \ Or
w" o"VVtS size 8lx9O. 49,. 4OU
piII0W f,2s9S Good quality, 71r
HUN uooG0 large size, each | 81
RedSDreadS V cry heavy. large
S~OFi0""V size honey nnn
comb -. ......,.... 0SC
Banner Patterns 6 ouara ant n te :. d
any in the market or money I0o
refunded. Observation-Disclosures. ILL
IInhnrWo2r For Men. very heavy
V"uVi "VuI fleece lined, sanitary
fleece back; also heavy derby
ribbed and fine medium weight
Merino Underwear, just the weight
for early fall; worth from 45c m.
to 55c. Now, choice. SIC
Wn0L IlndarWa9r For Men, very
"Vos o"uvi "VuI heavy ribbed
fine Australian wool, satin front,
silk bound, best pearl but nOn
tons, worth 81, now. .......... 0NG
Mems Very Fine Pure Lambs Wool.
Medicated Scarlet Underwear, also
Extra Heavy CamePs Hair on
Underwear. NnU
P0 RTlONATELY LOW PRICES.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-20

Deposits received subject to check and
interest paid monthly upon Daily Bal
ances. Security Trust Co.. NY. Life bldg.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-20

EnY Searfe Very fine quality
I'm oVuii0 bella or sable,
large fox tails. worth SO; az 0E
now OU.TO
GnIf Vests For Ladies, fine OR
e0ss~sV0tv Atwood OUV
Sateen Waists F For LA ladies' s;s.n made si;,
Ssei tucked mont ana 48C
Flannel Waists For Ladies, made
'uiVeV O. fin Q Atwood
flannel, tucked and self strapped,
I piped w With do,a silk fancy 81 10
Wrappers For s.1 ladies' t' madS Of
nicely trimmed with braid, a.
wide flouEce ................... lOG
hnrnnc For Ladies. made Of fine
PiVii0 gingham, also Fine White
Lawn Aprons, trimmed with l0n
embroidery. ................. "
Sh2WIs Good quality. NI 10
0""'e large size. $50. W -
Dressing Sa,ques n nod LADIES' a R:sT
fine wool eiderdown. handsomely
trimmed and barided, $500, HNn
$3.50, $1.75, $1.25, csc, Csc and 4ZG
Pearl RuftnnS Very fine quality,
Uuii Du'iVhV pure white, all per-
feet, made of sea SHE'LL all sizes, for
dresses, waists or shirts, the On
10c kind. Now, per dozen. 49,. OG
SnnnI silk Best quality, 100 yards,
oPVoi YIN as good as any in the
market; the regular 10c In
kind. ................. o.
Carriers Ink Best quality, the Sc
bottle s'1s' now, per &c
Sewing Needles 5 Rss5 English al'ty'
& Co.'s make; in fancy books, includ-
ing darning needles, bodkin N1n
and button needles, book. -. Z2G
nrnsS Rraid Best quality Star 2c
DiOoo Siusu Brand, per bolt. :. 6e
Whisk BrOOms Mad Made Of f very fine
size, the 1Oc kind. Novel;. o.
Scissnrs Good quality, 7inch
oo'00oi" straight trimm ers, cush-
n lSn bearing brass bolt and &c
Knitting Yarn Good l., quality Ger
ting, largest skeins HG
FIeisher's Yarn E 5s st qu .os
(colored only. per skein..... UC
Saxony Yarn g rtasst ,o. quality i'm i'm,
ored only, per skein. W. BIC
IIndarWnar For Ladies, very
o""o' HUI heavy ribbed. fleece
lined, vests or pants, the Ion
Ladies Very Heavy Wool Plated,
Ribbed Underwear, nom NOn
shrinkable. the CSC kind. ......0 HG
IIninn Nuifc For Ladies, very
0"'o" oai'V heavy ribbed; HOo
the 75c kind. Now, per suit. lou
ChiIdren's Underwear. y S..51,
fleece lined. m.
size 10. ..............:. w
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-20
Fresh Canned and Bulk
OYSTERS.

THE ANDREW scHocH GROCERY co.
(Thls Business Established 1852
Broadway and Seventh Streets. ST. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-20

,,. zoe, 25c and aoc
Turn Gum Fruit jar IN
Vic UuIIi rings, dozen HUG
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-20
Venus is queen Of Morning Sly.


brightness all the other heavenly bodies
except the sun and moon, and which has
reigneG. as queen of the evening skies all
this year, passed the sun on Sept II and
will now reign for many months as queen
of the morning sky. She is still too near
the sun, however, to be seen distinctly.
Mars and Mercury are now evening
stars, but are also near the sun. setting
early in the evening, SO as to be unfa-
vorable for observation. They will soon
change to morning stars. and the writer
will be glad to give such directions in a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-19
The Birth of a Satellite,

From Harper's Magazine.
The planets Mars, Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus
and Neptune have their satellites, and it
would not be unnatural to classify our own
moon as simply one more in series of OBJ
jects with precisely similar histories. OF
course. the earth is similar in that 1t Is a
planet attended by a satellite, but text
books OF astronomy scarcely give sufficient
emphasis TO the fact that the earth and
moon really do differ widely from other
planets and satellites. The earth is, in fact,
only eighty times as eayy as the moon,
whereas Saturn is 4,6 tines as heavy as
it's satellite Titan, itself by far the largest
satellite in the solar system. 1t seems,
then, that there may be reason to suspect
that the mode Of genesis of a satellite rela-
lively SO large as the moon may have diff
tered materially from that of all other sat-
elites. Such a suspicion is confirmed by
the investigation of the part which tidal
friction has probably played in the evolu-
ton of our planet. The present article
would be expanded to undue proportion if
were to attempt to touch further on this
point, but the argument would have seemed
weaker than 1t is II it had been entirely
passed over.
Accepting, then, the substantial correct
ness of the nebular hypothesis, throw out
the conjecture that there is a second type
OF birth in which the subordinate body is
born all in one piece. 1t is easy to imagine
continuous graduation between these two
extremes, for may imagine a fopsided
ring. and If the absence Of balance were ex-
IRENE 1t might be more exact to regard it
from the first as being a single satellite.
When then, 1 say that the birth of the
moon was probably unlike that of all the
other bodies of our system, mean that We
shall be near the truth in classifying the
origin of the planets and of the other sat
elites as belonging to the Laplacian type,
while that Of the moon should be regarded
as more nearly resembling the second type.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-19
THIS ELEGANT COLONIAL RESIDENCE
AT Low PRICE.

South 'front.' II rooms; modern bath rooms;
hot-water heat
It MOORE & HILL Nnc) ut 18th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-19
PEPPERS ARE POPULAR.
Consumption of This Vegetable is
Rapidly Increasing.

From the New York Commercial.
In the lobster palaces and fashionable
restaurants one sees dozens Of persons eat.
ing baked. stuffed peppers nowadays, where
formerly peppers were not on the bills in
any form. New York uses now says a
produce commission merchant In a re.
Gently published interview, twenty times
as many peppers as it did twenty years ago.
The citys consumption of peppers amounts
to thousands of barrels annually. Then we
get green peppers now from much wider
range of territory than formerly, and we
have them practically the year around
I'VE get peppers in winter from Cuba,
and we get few from Porto Rico. We
naturally think of the pepper as a homely
peppers that We get from Cuba come in
small crates, as carefully packed as peaches
would be- and they bring a high price.
They so principally to hotels and restau.
rants.
I'VE get early peppers from Florida, too,
and later some from Virginia, around Nor
folk, and then, as the season advances, we
begin to get peppers from New Jersey,
which Is really the great source of our pep
per supply. There sections of Jersey
in which produce farmers make speciality
Of peppers, plant them by the acre and
raise great crops of them.
THE enormous increased local conSump-
ton of peppers in recent years is due in
considerable measure to increased demand
from packers. Peppers are now more eX-
tensively used than ever before in the prep
aration of condiments and sauces, and
there are New York packers of pickles and
preserves who would think nothing of buy
ing peppers in hundred-barrel lots. But the
great increase in demand comes in still
greater measure from the vastly increased
foreign population of the city, and from the
Italians especially, who, great consumers of
all fruits and vegetables, take, with the
rest of the green things they buy quanti-
ties of peppers, eating more or less of the
sweet peppers as they would fruit.
So the homely pepper, once familiar to
us in its stuffed and picked form, and
known to us as thing of regular but of
limited sale, has come to cut quite a figure
as an item in the citys wholesale produce
trade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-19
ENCYCLOPAEDIA MAx1MA.
Contained 11,1OO Volumes and Was
Prepared in China.

From the Chicago Record Herald
The biggest book ever written was the
"Young-lo Ta-tien," or "Encyclopaedil
Maxima." which was destroyed during
the recent troubles in Picking. 1t was
most wonderful work and its destruction
is the most appalling literary catas-
trophe the world has ever seen. 1t con-
tanned the best selections from all the
classical, historical, philosophical and
literary works ever published in China,
embracing astronomy, astrology, geog-
raphy, the occult sciences, medicine, re-
lieion, history, biography and the arts.
Every literary production of permanent
Importance was included in this marvel
Gus collection, which consisted OF 22,ST7
books. bound into IL, 100 volumes. 1t was
prepared by order OF Young Lo, the Sec
ond emperor of the Ming dynasty, under
the direction of Hsien Chin, the leading
scholar of the fifteenth century, who or
ganiZed the work under several subdf-
rectors and staff of 2.169 persons, in
Guiding critics. readers and copyists. It
was begun in 1903 and finished in 1407.
No additions have been made to 1t since
the latter date.
In 1862 100 clerks were employed to
make two copies, which were finished in
1867. one Of these copies and the orig
inal draft were destroyed by are at the
time of the capture of Peking and the
overthrow Of the Ming dynasty in 1644,
and on the re-establishment of order the
other copy was found 10 be lacking 2,422
volumes, which contents were lost for
ever. The remainder of the set. 20.455
volumes, were deposited in the Han-lfn
Yuan, the imperial academy, which was
situated just north of the British Legal
ton at Picking. During the siege of the
legation in 1900 the Chinese soldiers set
the building on fire as means of forcing
the foreigners to leave the British Legal
ton, and the most valuable collection Of
Chinese literature ever made was de-
stroyed. including the Encyclopaedia
MaXima' Several hundred volumes were
afterward picked up in the ruins by for
eigners Chinese and coolies and are prob
ably in the British legation. DR.. Morri-
son. the Picking correspondent of the Lon
don Times, secured dozen volumes or
more, and other foreigners were fortunate
enough 10 obtain an example, but the
'YGng-lo Ta-tien' is lost forever
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-19
Weight as an Indicator Of Health.
From, Success.

From SUCCESS
In children at the growing PERIOD" we
are assured by a recent medical writer,
weight is quite the most important indica-
tioE OF general health that we can have.
The Importance OF keeping careful and
systematic record of weight at this time
cannot be exaggerated Such observations,
taken. say at Intervals Of two weeks apart
for several years are of great value to the
physician in furnishing information regard
Ing the child's real condition of health. 4
growing child. the writer goes on TO say,
should weigh, at five. about pound for
every inch OF Its height, and after this the
sincrease should be. about two pounds an
Inch of growth or a iiftle more. When.
wefsht exceeds this. II ~ rather sign Of
good health than otherwise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-19
FOR sA1E-HousEs.
FOR SALE

AT CHRISTMAS TIME
MOsT PEOPLE ARE so OCCUPIED WITH AZ
FAIRS INCIDENT ITO THE SEASON THAT
Only PRESSING BUSINESS MATTERS ARE
SVEN ATTENTION. there Is NOTHING OF
GHEATER lMfO.TANCE fntN HAVING A
HOME OF YOUR OWN,-AN EVERY HEAD OF
EAMILY SHOULD. AT ALL TIMES. GIVE
DUE CONSIDERATION TO THAT FACT. WE
HAVE SOME GREAT BARGAINS IN THE WAY
OF CITY HOMES AND INVESTMENT PROP
e ERTlES AND GAN SELL YOU VACANT
TIRE SQUARE IN GOOD LOCALITIES WHERE
vALUES ARE BOUND TO INCHEASE AND
MHEhE YOU CAN PLACE YOUR MONEY. NOT
ONLY WfTHOUT RISK, BUT WITH THE ABB
SOLUTE CERTAINTY OF SUBSTANTIAL
PKOFIT ON THE nTRANSACTION NO MAT
TER WHAT YOU WANT, COME AND SEE US
BEFORE BUYING. IF YOU HAVE ANYTHING
10 SELL. LET US LIST YOUR PROPERT1.
WE HAVE MANY PROSPECTIVE PURCHAS.
ERS. AND YOUR PLACE NIGHT JUST SUIT
SOME ONE OF THEM
1t SOULE & co, $50 LOUISIANA AVE.
FOR sALE-AT BARGAINS-FRAME HOUSE
and lot. 43x9S to alley; 18th near Q NV: - 600
Nice ": frame and brick stable lot IS1sxSo to
alley; N. 7. ave. near 4th NV; 81, $50.
de19-3t VIM F. HOFFMAN. 1921 ct. NV.
FOR SALE-REDUCED 10 $2.9OO-6N 7TH ST.
ne. (corner) and 623 Morris st. ne; 6 rooms.
bath, pantry; good condition; rent, $50. Terms
to suit. 9. w. WEBER, 1888 (basement).
de17-n-4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-19
REDUCED TO 81, 800.

Handsome front OF stone snf brick; rooms on
alley.
Very easy terras. Key at Office
1t MOORE & HILL Qnc.i, TIT 14th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-19
2122 California Ave.
.'RICE. $4,000.

The choicest spot Washington Heights, over
looking city. with a view down the Potomac Il
Alexandria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-19
FOR sAIE-HousEs.
FOR SALE

Special Big Bargain.
East OF 18th on Ut. n.w.-2- story, S-room
brick. with bath: splendid front and back yard;
nearly 20 It. front by good depth to wide alley
frame stable; well rented. Price, $4,825.
FRANK T. RAWLINGS CO.,
de17-3t 1505 Pa ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-19

This price Is less than the amount of FIRST trust
and expenses. The valuations by several experts
at time the loan made were $4,000 and
S2s 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-19
FOR SALE-A VERY HANDSOME COLONIAL
RESIDENCE WIFE LARGE SIDE LOT.

Well located in the fashionable northwest, .
few steps FROM the Met car line. Wen built by
the owner for q home, ind very attfactiyely ar
ranged; LOT hOxlS0; ,sIDE YARD; A SIDE
DRIVEWAY WITH PORTE COCHERE; FINE 2
STORY BRICK. STABLB.
APPLY FOR PERMIT TO INSPECT.
1t MOORE HILL Unc.). III 14th ST. NV.