davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-03-25
BY ALBERT GRIFFIN.
Book On The Honey Question

A New Book On The Honey Question.
Be sure to read the circular letter
published below and issued by four of
the best and most favorably known
men in the state of Kansas concerning
the new book of the Hon. Albert Crit
fin of Topeka, Kansas, now ready for
the press. The book is one that
ought to be in every mans house in
Kansas before this years campaign
opens. Following the circular, we
also publish the table of contents of
the book to further show the very i'm
portant phase of the money question
covered:
Topeka, Kansas, Feb. %, 1904.
My Dear Sir:-''The Hocus Pocus
Money Book" by Mr.. Albert Griffin,
now ready for press, is crammed full
OF startling facts. In 1896, Mr.. Crit
fin, who had long edited the National
ist, at Manhattan, one of the leading
republican papers of the state, pub
lished 1.-The Key Note" in which he
treated of what he was the first to call
''Hocus Pocus Money! and took an
active part in the Bryan campaign.
In the new book, Mr.. Griffin shows
that the national, state and private
banks, and the loan and trust COM
panies are now collecting interest on
over six thousand million dollars of
Hrfi fol rhi nh nj
though it has no existence, they lend
as money-thus displacing that much
real money. He makes as clear as
noon day how they do this, the unfair
advantage this privilege gives to
bankers, and the disastrous results to
the country of the independence of
business men upon kind of money,
which, in the nature of things, has to
be contracted when contraction will do
the most harm.
Our knowledge of Mr.. Griffin abil.
: ity as a writer, and of the contents of
his new book convinces US that it will
be of incalcuble service to the cause of
momentary reform in the approaching
campaign. 1t is a rich mine of new
facts. Heretofore greenbackers and
bimetalists have been kept on the de-
fensive by the charge that they desired
"cheap money" to defraud their cred
itors, and ''get something for moth
ing" But The Hocus Pocus Money
Book turns the tables and puts the
manufacturers of that kind of money
the bankers-on the defensive by
proving that for generations, they
have been getting something for
nothing on gigantic scale, by
means of the cheapest money
ever used by any people.
This book will bring the money
problem again to the front. on an en-
tirely new line, and offers the issue
Enough real money, made solely by
the national government for the whole
people, versus invisible, hocus pocus
money, made exclusively by bankers,
primarily for their own benefit"
In order to make the plates, print
an edition. and put it properly on the
market, Mr.. Griffin wishes to borrow
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-03-25

Governor Bailey has issued a proc
lamation fixing April I, 1904, as Ar
Dor Day. Will the anti-machine fell
lows see il this deep-laid plan to
defeat reform" in Kansas?
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-03-25

Titles examined and abstracts made
BY 7. b. Evans, bonded abstracter.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-01-22
Mlddletown Chips Items.

Frank Summcrton aud Charley
Lcvcrctt LETT yesterday for Louisi-
ana, where they go to look for
work and "a location.
The Rudd school house which
was burned n few weeks ago. is to
be rebuilt. There was an insur-
ancc of 500 on the building.
O. v. Whitney has sold his
farm two miles south OF town to
his nephew, Thos. a. Floyd.
Charley King, who went to
Arkansnw with his uncle John
Kings family a few weeks ago.
pulled into his old range here last
Thursday.
Born, To Warren Cox and wife,
Jan. D, 1901, u daughters; toTrhos.
Stansbcrry and wife of String
town, Jan. $, daughter; to James
Stophcr and wife, near West
Prairie Chapel, Jan o, "A son.
Mcssrs Morris and Bondurant,
who bought the Bcllamy farm two
miles south Of town, have been
moving over from Laddonia the
past week.
Joe Cobb, who has lived on the
Ben Ogden place the past two
years, has rented Mrs. Martha
Gooch's farm just west OF town
for the coming season.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-01-22
Mt. Carmel and Oak Grove.

VIM. Pcrccll who has been in
Montana for the past year Is visit
Ing friends in this vicinity.
Mr.. Morris died ut his home
near Old Bethel church Wcdnes-
day January 10, 1901.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Alexander
visited Mrs. Maggie Oliver Friday.
They will leave In a short time for
Washington to make their future
home.
j. l.. Updyke took three hogs
to Wellsville Saturday which he
sold to ID. Lehnen at Si.55 per
hundred. They averaged 27O lbs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Lewis OF
Detroit. ILL.,, are visiting relatives
nea Wcllsville.
j.. C. Brown butchcrcd three
fine hogs Thursday.
Champ Meyers delivered hogs
at Montgomery Friday for which
he received market price.
NJ. Bunncl is hauling rock to
Wellsvillc this week for the
foundation of his new house.
Sam Ginwcll aud family who
have been visiting friends aud
relatives in aud around Wcllsvillc
will leave this week for Oklahoma.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-01-22
From Gamma.

X. L. Beck left for st. Louis last
Wcdnesda y, after spending two
weeks with the homcfolks.
Orvil Bohrcr and aunt, Miss
Mamie Bohrer, of st. Louis spent
the holidays with homefolks.
Dick Anderson bought the
"aunt' Sina Pew farm last week
and Delbert Anderson recently
purchased Jas. Fitzgerald farm.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-01-22
GOVERNMENT BACKS AIRsHIp.


Tho L'p 10y min hlp. which f. nwait.
ing pruciic a' test at aa ]mfrcurr,i,t
part uf tho Pot 'aoc. isn military irstl.
i''ipn Ihrrc years AFRO Prof. Langley
obtained from Tho w1r department. ot
he accommodation ~ ino artIA ilar.
~ ordnance and fertilization. en- alloi.
mont cf .0. 'ta frum Go 'und rrr,rlrl
FOR the i.at NJ nurlin,c Secs 81 possible usc
In n military way. This monty ccmpr's,,
nearly three lourtug Of the amount
which fruf Lnurl'y hn- expended iu Dr.
preparation for nirhl
2 military commission motcuu luyoa-
Q. alton 60 Prot la.fI'y't llnrs and p,
ported iu She board ~ ordnance aud for
iiIcatinu its laith In tho value Of his
th'uri's " was on account of this r..
pori that tho war department ~curscnt,d
90 hnol Langley IN the development Of
his invention. lie Inns rendered ruugoi
or,iuusly i'omizrd hills showing the cS.
p"nditurr uf he entire sum Of the nl'o,
mcnt, nud II i8 probable that other fund.-
20 which ne has access have Welded 500
00n n|dGiiiuupi.
Tho experience ~ Prof LANGLEY nYf
Tho publicity which hnu r'itrdrdtho pro
'cci 50 far h1.r 3. Jf..1 ether alr,Nlr
Inventor ~ lose g"l'r'i7c reputation ~,
write 20 mo wnr d'per'w,rt. TIL loar,
- ~orfrarrp rrf r,a.i rr'lore. howtvtr
van not 'a' runth' 'ar'',' immediately
II " nuitc content 10 w., the uniitr re-,
with Prof Langley ord 10 rnuNrc ~,
ron'rihu'iors % aori1l e%rl'n,o 90 ~,
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-01-22
BROWN wIRE-BoUND GUN.


Before Lieut.. Gen. Miles and other
members NJ the board Of ordnance ard
fertilization the t'L-inch Brown Fcg-
mental w%irc-wOund gun has been fired
again on the Sandy Hook proving
grounds. It was first tested IN 1901.
Then the bresch block blew On under
the strain of 10000 pounds to the squar,
inch. In the second test, loaded with al.
amount slightly less than the service
charge Of 100 pounds Of powder. n
proiectile weighing 800 pounds rlcho-
cetted far out to sea. Following this
there will be further trials until the
maximum strain has been placed upon
the piece and 100 shots at least are
fired. Except for a slight sticking Of
the breech block. which. 1t is said, can
be remedied. the present trial liz de-
clared to have been a success. Construc-
ton of the segmental gun was author
lied In 1897. So far It has -o,t the CIV
ornment s32 900.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-01-22
A TEXAS
Halls Great Discovery.

One small bottle Of Ilsll's Great
Discovery cures all kidney aud blad.
der troubles, gravel, cures
diabetes seminal emissions, weak aud
lame backs, rheumatism aud all irrep.
ularities OF the kidneys aud bladder
IN both men aud women, regulates
bladder troubles in children. II not
sold by your druggist will be sent by
mail on receipt Of 81. One small bot.
tie Is two mouths treatment and will
cure any case above mentioned. DIR.
Il w. Hall. sole manufacturer, T.. o.
Box 629. st. Louis, Mo. Send for
testimonials. Sold by all druggists. II
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-01-22
plenty Of means to back him.

Miss Pearl Baker and Mr..
Matthew Mahony we're united in
marriage Wednesday afternoon,
in Montgomery City, Rev. Father
Gross officiating. The bride Is the
oldest daughter Of Col. and Mrs.
@. @. Baker, formerly of this city
now OF Washington, aud one OF
Wellsville's most popular lady
teachers, and a most excellent
young lady. The groom Is a son
OF Mike Mahony, near town,
and n most worthy young man.
They will make their home in
Wcllsville.
Andrew Wicklcin died at his
home one mile cast of Wcllsville
Dec. . 1903, after n lingering ILL
ness. He was born In Germany
Aug. 8, 1888, aged u years I
months and 10 days. He came to
Missouri In 1883 where he lived
until the time of his death. lie
a wife and four children,
two sons and two daughters to
mourn his death.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-01-22
WelISviIle.

Aunt Betsy Sherman, aged 81
years, died at the home OF her
nephew A. +. Davis recently.
j. +. Ball and wife OF Montgom-
cry were Wellsville visitors Sum
day. Col. Jim Is an enthusiastic
Folk man aud while here was
feeling the pulse OF the local
politicians as to the chances for
an early primary in the interest of
his favorite candidate.
Eli NJ. Cox moved to the f. X.
Vomund place and Chas l..
Blanchard moved to his own
farm leaving the j. l.. Fulton
property to be occupied by Matt
Mahony and bride.
Foster Lewis purchased the City
meat shop of Chas. William, last
week and will go into the meat
business at once. Foster has
sold his farm and will move TO
town about the first of March to
remain. We are of the opinion
that he will do well as he has
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-01-22
Mckittrick.

Mrs. Jas. Bethel Is on the sic X
list.
Mr.. Wilson and Miss Alvey ar
rived here from Montgomery City
Sunday and opened school again
Monday. The school was closed
for two weeks on account OF scarlet
foyer.
Mrs. c. Behold visited relatives
In Herman Saturday.
Little Dclbert Sherman Is very
sick.
H.. Stock Is repairing the cngin O
In the mill this week and II will
not be many more weeks now be-
fore the mill will he In running
order again.
DR.. Brashcar of Case was here
Monday on professional business.
Miss Aurilla Rothcmcyer re-
turned to st. Louis Sunday after
spending several weeks here with
her parents.
Judge Hart made n business trip
to Rhinclaad Monday.
Mrs. j. Karl spent Saturday and
Sunday In Herman with relatives.
Mrs. Ahmann was visiting in
Big Springs Sunday.
c. Fahrner Is spending n few
days here with homcfolks.
Rev. Shuch OF Big Springs was
In our town n few hours Monday.
IL II rumorcd that the coal chutcs
are to be moved from this place to
Mokanc and Matson.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-01-22
sultan Mlesed the WhIskera.

when the sultan Of Jolo first mel
Gov. Taft he refused Ia believe that
the man before him was really the
governor Of the Philippines under the
new dispensatiOn. Making Inquiry
through an Interpreter, Gov. Taft AS
certained that his personal appearance
did not come mp 10 what the sultan ex.
pected. whats the maiter?" asked
Gov. Taft. ITS the beard, replied tho
Interpreter. II seems that every high
American oflcial the sultan had pre-
viosiy een had Il flowing beard and
ne thought the beard was necessarily
u part OF every high American oficisl's
equipment.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-01-22
New Hope and Union Grove

Milton divers little son George
who has been seriously sick for
the past week is some better at
this writing.
Eldridge Oliver is delivering
hay to Mr.. Dun at the San Sousi
farm this week.
Mrs. Moran and daughter Miss
Ida we're the guests of Mrs. L. S.
Fans last Monday.
|. NJ. Oliver sold 300 bushels Of
corn to Solan Brandt for iic per
bushel.
Chas. Rogers aud wife were the
guests of Jamcr IIosto and wife OF
Wellsvillc last Sunday.
j.. l.. Dickcy and daughters,
Misses Mamie and Stella, were the
guests of relatives in Americas
last Saturday and Sunday.
Several from this community
attended a surprise party given on
Lake Bently Friday night.
A hay frame load of young folks
attended IA party last night at the
home Of Matte Summers In Mont
gomery City. Quite a nice time
was enjoyed by all.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-01-22
Beethoven telegram Itoms.

w. s. Harrison, Phil Kopp aud
Joe Blades from Montgomery at
tended the Odd Fellows installation
Wednesday night aud assisted In
its exercises.
j. +. Pittengcr Tuesday sold to
Ed. Spires his farm of ~ acres
4 i-2 miles northeast of town at
$3.50 per acre.
George Johnson of near Gamma
bought two lots on Maple street
Tuesday from John w. Schowen-
gerdt. He will move his house
from the farm to town.
James Frisbic and Miss Emma
Shulz OF Wcllsvillc were married
"Wednesday evening OF this week.
They will reside in the Indian
Territory.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-01-22

The influence OF climate condi-
lions In the cure Of consumption
Is very much ovcrdrawn. The
poor patient, and the rich patient
too, eau do much better ut home
by proper attention to food digcs-
ton, and n regular use of German
syrup. Free cxpcctoration in the
morning l. made certain by Ger
man Syrup, so is II good nights
rest and the absence OF that weak
ening cough and facilitating night
sweat. Restless nights and the
exhaustion due to coughing, the
greatest danger aud dread of the
consumptiyc, a be prevented or
stopped by taking German Syrup
literally and regularly. Should
you be able to go TO n warmer
cline, you will find that of the
thousands OF consumptivcs there,
the few who are benefited and re-
gain strenth are those who use
German Syrup. Trial bottles, DC
regular size, 75c.
II G.. G.. GREEN, Woodbury., N. Y.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-01-22
MILLIONS OF YEARS OLD.


\ little matter Of 5000 900 years IL all
that separates from the present some OF
the new exhibits In Fossil hall. which hns
Just opened its doors to the public NJ the
n I'M Of natural history. New York.
after hcinr closed fVC months Cor rear.
rnutHm"nt. Recently discovered fossil
bones OF animals that inhabited the
earth ages y viii hr exhibited for the
frsi time Prof Henry = Osborn. Vice
president ot the museum. says the collcc.
tion is the NEST complete In existence.
rc%prcscntinr researches NJ ~ ,enrs and
the expenditure Of hundreds Of thou
sands OF dollars by expeditions that have
been sent To all parts Of the globe.
-Four expeditions are now IN the field
chief among them being that supported
by w G. Whitney. which II seeking fos.
III horses In Nebraska. Another party
NJ scientists from the museum II search
Ing In the fossil beds ~ pouihwoftcrr
wyoming. and In central Wyoming ~
exploration IL being made ~ tho ceic.
brnlcd Zone Cabin quarry. In souti
Dakota another party IL meeting with
success IN the discovery ~ bones o.
marine Reptiles. 4 carload NJ these mon
siors. some of them GO feet In length. vii
arrive shortly nj the museum.
Occupying tho place of honor In Fossil
han Is tho skull Of the lmr' rial nam
moth. n Giant ~ tho olsrhuni fnmIi,
That wrs discovered IN TrNrH Thcfirr
hears iu'ns i9ik fct' lone IN correction
with The hou's NJ wumwuihs T. nj ~.
''hl' d"ru''r" Tho c'olu'icn ~ the ,i,.
rN'ni from prehistoric time 10 the ur'r
'ri dnv. Tho notable feature hsirr i'r'
the animals o-lrirril' hrd four 'usis
AS arranged now" said Prof Oslc--
Fossil hall wives n rumnioie historical
evolution ~ m" NJ ihr North hm,rlr'r
'oniirr"t for the prsi 5000 OOo y's~
\" "niir" r'arranr'o'Ht hos hccu r'"j'
IN 'h' hove s,ft'w in wb'ch The visi'c'
o., 90" l'r' go note Tho evolution from ~
swnI'o.i and oldest forms to The inrr,
9yG mnsf recent"
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-01-22
Rzy17S

The walking sick, what
a crowd of them there are
Persons who are thin and
weak but not sick enough
to go TO bed.
Chronic cases" that's
what the doctors call them,
which in common English
means long sickness.
To stop the continued
loss of flesh they need
Scots Emulsion. For the
feeling OF weakness they
need Scott Emulsion.
1t makes new flesh and
gives new life to the weak
system.
SCOTS Emulsion gets
thin and weak persons out
of the rut. 1t makes new,
rich blood, strengthens the
nerves and gives appetite
for ordinary food.
SCOTS Emulsion can be
taken as long as sickness
lasts and do good all the
time.
There's new strength
and flesh in every dose.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-01-22
MONTGOMERY TRIBUNE.


John KONG of Americas moved
one day last week to the VIM.
Lichte farm on Clear Creek which
he rented.
Geo. Convey of Jocsnburg pur-
chased n farm from Chas. Grcbc
and expects to move there about
March list.
O.. A.. Brookshier Is going to
build him a new barn.
Harry Snowden is saving for
Stiegman Bros.
Richard Hunter OF Kansas and
Miss Iva Attcrberry OF Big Spring
we're visiting their cousin. Mrs.
Robt. Walker n day last week.
The musical given ut =. II.
Brookshire's was well attended and
all had n good time.
c. j.. Brookshicr and family
spent Sunday with q. A. Brook
shier and wife.
Mrs. Aug. Stiegman visited Mrs.
Mrs. G. A. Rigg M day last week.
Eddie Stiegman and Luther Nc
Carly were visiting the fair sex OF
Dry Fork Sunday evening.
Brother Bcrnham filled his ap-
pointment at Loutre Valley Satur-
day and Sunday.
Rev. Arthur Trottcr filed his
appointment at Trinity Sunday.
Mrs. Ed. McCord was visiting
Mrs. j. A. Walker Monday.
Rev. X. w. Hunlcy visited Ed.
Bush and wife Of Americas Satur-
day night.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-01-22

Mexico, Mo-, Sept. 10 1901
This IL 70 certify that haue been
cured Of kidney aud bladder trouble
by the use of the Texas Wonder
Halls Great Discovery IAN cheer
ully recommend Il to any one susf.
sring from that disease. Yours
ruly. U. II. OWING.
Evening star., 1904-03-21

. sssss sssesss W.
r., b. 81, 600 per an
Sund RID pl mr. 20, ,9h. .135
s nr 17th, 11r, b. .133. 30
Y bt 20th&21st. 12r. .2b. l25
10 nr 21st, 13r. b. .125
| 19th&Wyo av, 13r. b. 125
18th mr. P, 12r,b. .125
Sw cor 10th & Cincin-
natl NV, 1Or, 3b.l15. 90
10Th nr L NV, l1r, b. 100
. lovidence st, Brook
land, 14r, b. 100
Corc'n mr. 18th. Or, b. 100
22d nr r, 10r, b. 100
v mr. 18th, 11r, b. 80
z st nr 18th NV ,8r, b. .65
l4th nr Chaplin. l0r, b. rs
14th mr. Cha pin, Or, b.. ..75
Corc'n mr. 18th, ,9r, 3b. rs
Z BIT 27th&2Sth. .Sr, b.. .65
u mr. 18th. .6r, b. ....... SO
Nside kirke, ChCh, 10, b.&
N II av nr L, Or. b. ;. 80
California nr 10th. 10, b. so
Colum rd nr 18th, Or, b. 45
K kalo nr Conn ex, Or, ,2b-
W
NV, Or, b. b.......... so
NV, 14r., 2b. $50. -
APARTMENTS IN THE
). THE B. & O., THE
THE REGINA.
HE'D APARTMENTS IN
ICES.
1921 F nw.......$i0$15
620 f NV. w........$10-S25
1923 F NV. ....... .$S-$16
605-7 7th NV. .$5-$45
1925 f nw,2 fr't rms. $40
! Sw cr11th&Enw, ,rm4. .$12
E SITS. NV, rs. 2&3. $40
LITIES FOR THE COL
ROM ALL CLASSES OF
ICE FOR FULL. LIST OF
FURNISHED HOUSES,
5 AND STABLES.
Err Il CO.. Inc,
1414 + st. NV.
Evening star., 1904-03-21
WANTED-AGENTS.

ED-AGENTS-SEND Is CENTS FOR
fine half-tone reproduction from photograph THE
start of the Great Baltimore Fire. size 10 by IL
inches. nicely mounted and printed in two colors.
showing John f. Hurst bldg. torigin of frel in
flames 10 minutes after first alarm. Agents want
ed The TIMES PRESS, $40 West Pratt st.,
Baltimore, Md. mhl9-2ts
WANTED-WE WANT 10000 AGENTS FOR
greatest household seller ever invented; best
money maker record: actually sells in every
home: send 15c. for complete sample and our
two mammoth catalogues of agents supplies.
SoUTHERS MERCANTILE CO. Dept. IA. Hous-
ton Texas. ial got
Evening star., 1904-03-21

FOR RENT
NW,1716 Pa av (store), INV 93S Shows r5r.7 80
lSr and 3b. 100000 NV .2524 E. Or. 90
NV, ,2029 26r 2b. 49, 90 NW9 O'Briens ct. Ar 6 30
NW.1207 1st 13r. b. .e5 90 NV IA O'Bren's ct arc 30
NV .3221 new, 10 b45 90 NW,9 O'Brien's ct 80
NV ,32le U, new, TO- 90 NV IA OBriens C, 6 30
NW,93l Z, 10r b. .35 80 NV. .426 st al Ar. 6. 20
NV ,l90 18th 1Or. 30 NW7 O'Brien's ct g. 80
NV 1873 18th, 81, b. 80 NV .424 alley 80
NV ,3205 U.new, ,7r b3O 90 NV 935 Shows rw Arc 90
NV 400 p 6r,b. 40 NV ,2l21 RI Ward pl ). 30
NW,419 10th base Iris 90 NV 1923 26th I'd a. 2r5 90
NV 400 o. hall, 1r. Is 90 Ne 1Ie4 7th Sr b. 27 80
NV. 400 0, Sd fir. 1900 NE319 1st Tr b, 16. 90
95at5 Z4th, 6r. IA 30 NE, 1924 Lewis, Ar. 80
NM!I2o 2lst, Or. 30 SW,71S Sd. 7r.b. %. so
NW,1124 21st 5r. IA 80 SW'I311 D. Or 1 II 40
NW.S01 2jth 81, b. II so SW 2JO I4fh hr 10 80
NV ,3O5 o st alley Ar 8 90 SE IIO4 9th IT. - so
49, 80. FURNISHED HOUSES.
NM.lzZ ave, 20lG ., I2r. 3D. ,. 100. 90
OFFICES.
W,Gunton bldg. Offices NV Central bldg Offices
NV ,46S La av.. Offices NW,611 7th. RIM s. Sc. 90
NW.611 1th, RIM @. sc. 90 NV 9O6 G, Sd {. Offices
NV ,SO3 &C.,. Offices
STABLES.
NV Rear Ills 14th stalls. ls..............$ $40. 90
mh19-u THOS. e. WAGGAMAN. 917 ST. NV.
Evening star., 1904-03-21
FOR REHT-HoUsEs.
JRNIsHED or UNFURNIsHED.

foR RENT-BY R. o. HOFFMAN. REAL Eo-
tate and Insurance Broker 10th and r stD. NV.
Telephone NJ. 267.
- Capitol S0r, ,2112 r. 12r.. 90
Per annum. 81. .600. .00i BIB 9th NV, 12r. 50 70
l5l4 II d NV, 20r, I6O7 18th NV, d. % %
per eAnum. Q, ,6O0. .0Ojl321 NJ apt, 6f. .46.0o
1thAAd av sw ,eone Farm near Laurel Nd,
mflls&plant Sta. ..iz6so0 ler, o. acres. 200
301 NV. Ter. 100. %, gS5 NV, Sr..... Is 90
3Q9 18th nw 22r. rs 0Oi Sd ar COS 18th .6S6O 90
2OlS g. 10e. 20 00l2OS ny NV, n. - 80
19O1 NV, Tor. 6S. .O0621 Az sw. 6rdstA. .30 90
lVl7-1Ol0 10th. 17r .66 014 basem't .15 90
91l NV. Pr. 30. .O0' 1911 ne. 5r..... .140O
FURNISHED HOUSES.
nr1Sth 10 an o.uOo, Wyoming av, 1Sr, H. 100
Mass ave & 18th, 1Sr, 9Th near ne. 16r. 100
ID per an. .. 900 Riggs near nth, 0r. 100
Conn nr n 17r 2b .3O0l I4th At ex or 90
Mass av & 24th. .20r. .10O, Ma1uolla 4r,...... 03
near 18th, 13r -. 4OOiMass av&22d fSr %. rs
O near ID NV, 16r. 1901
OFFICES.
bldg" from $40 to $35 with heat. ........ $40
STORES.
7th and Md av sw. SIPS 425 18th NV. .t65
STABLES.
9th T.hrer'f l2stls $50 1248 9Th NV, rear. 50
mh21-tf