davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-21
Dixie salIs for America.

New York. Sept. 20.--A Villefranche
dispatch to the Herald yesterday says
that the Dixie sailed this morning,
She will call at Gibraltar and the
Azores and thence proceed to Fort
Monroe,\ Her rather abrupt departure
not ony surprised the population OF
VillefIanche. but also one OF her mid.
shipmen, who appears to have mis-
calculated the time at which she could
go aboard by about an hour. At any
rate, he arrived on the quay just that
much after the Dixie sailed. He re-
ported to Commander Heilorington and
he is now on his way to Gibraltar
where he will rejoln the ship II the
calculations are not inaccurate again.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-21
THE STATES GENERAL OPENED.
Queen Wilhemlna's Delivers . Speech
to Assembled LAWN akers.


The Hague. Sept. 20.-The states
general were opened today. Queen
Wilhelmina's speech after expressing
her pleasure at the end OF the Far
Eastern war, dealt with internal mat
tiers. She said the financial condi
ton OF the country imperatively neces
Stated an economical administration
as the revenues. although increasing
were not keeping pace with the ex
pendhures. An extension of the
sources of revenue was necessary te
meet the expected deficit OF 1906, and
the expenditures necessary for edu
cation and social reforms.
Regarding the defense Of the coun
try, the speech proposed the universal
preliminary training of the youth oil
the nation in order to maintain the
whole people available for defense
while means will be sought TO com
plete the Notifications Of Amsterdam
as quickly as possible.
The speech Also proposed obligatory
insurances against illness incapaclty
and old age.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-21
ca,f "a Cause o. wres

Mobile. sept. %. A spcc.A.
Nj yeruoa. "A, 20 the tea ga
q log ,raia 90 the Toub.Etee
railr0sd Etrlek a calf yests-
70 o. ~ cars 0f ioEs Sere
Willis johnson. bead bTaken 81
killed. Ths aeeiaeaf occurred p
FairfOnd nAs Calvert Is nile
MoAiia
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-21
Work Of the Sovereign Grand Lodu.

San Francisco. Sept. 20-W'hat is said
work OF the annual communication OF
the Independent Order OF Odd Eel
lows began today when various reso-
buttons for new legislation as amend
ments to the present laws were intro
duced at the business session. TX.
haustive discussion will take place on
the question OF the afriliation with
Manchester Unity There il consider.
able objection TO this proposition since
II would admit negroes to member.
ship.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-21
Mis.nal IN POt,,r's rsla,.

SSadvrsyiuc. ga. sept s0,-Arcr
belns ouy thr,r days. The jury 10 tho
case o. Marc : Potter. the formeG
cashier 81 the blaA ~ DsvisAOcn. " DO
NaS indicted ard Pls,.l on trial herr
FOR the cmoc S.u.r. ~ $4,000. ,aIs
morai8s rs.r-' q % 'lc colu 10 IN.
ability 'y v4.. g. asse, Or .ut md a
m.stria, Wls declared 4 o. .,riai
had boen gcaoralll expected TIE
saqe has hsen hera knaSAt ~ a large
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-21
CHARGED WITH WIFE MURDER.
Claimed Woman Died from Beating Ad.
minis led by Husband.


minis S.sd by Husband.
GAINESVILLE, Ca. Sept. 20-1'he com.
mitment trial Of Horace Brewer,
charged with the murder Of his wife,
lrmah Brewer, has been held here,
1t is charged that Brewer beat his
wife. from the effects OF which she
died several weeks later Rt the home
Of her parents In Walton county.
The case tried here had two
branches to Il. RS1he brothers OF Mrs
Brewer. John Maret Malcom
came to FRANKLIN lunty aud demanded
OF Brewer $50 wi b his wife had Civ
en- him, Brewers lStivs Swore Out
= warrant against thAMAlcoms. ohsrG
ing them with robbery. The cases
were tried before Justices McCartOI
and Lenhardt.
The justices bound Brewer over "a
the approaching term 81 the FRANKLIN
county krAnd jury on the warrant "a
sworn out for murder They also bound
John Malcolm over for robbery. They
released Maret MAlcom
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-21
EVER GRADUALLY
BEING WIPED OUT
hthorities Have Aim ost Won
Fight Against Plague.
boLER WEATHER IS PREDICTED

sieney ls Sent to the Refugees Who
Afe In cIneInnstI-The Death Rate
contlnuss Small and New Cases Are
gaplaly Diminishing.
new Orleans, sept. 2o.-up to noon
ssy there were twelve new cases OF
s.lnw fever and two deaths reported.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1905-08-03
The Mayors Court.

Mayor Gunter was i'll during
the greater part of last week,
and Hon. B. A. Weaver acted as
mayor. A negro named Robt
Johnson was before the acting
Mayor Wednesday on the charge
of carrying concealed weapons.
It seems that Johnson is Seperat-
ed from his wife and one night
recently visited the home of her
father, VIM. Kendall. with whom
she resides, aid fourShed the
pistol in a threatening manner,
having discharged the weapon
twice before entering the house.
Acting Mayor Weaver sen fenced
the negro to pay fine of $500
and serve thirty days on the
county farm.
L. A. Williams, J. Fl. Whitfield
and r. A. Hammond, the three
white men who were arrested as
suspicious characters by the
police Tuesday afternoon, were
liberated by Chief Munger We'd
nesday morning. The three men
had been loafing around the
Southern Railway and their ac-
f1opS norp Suoh aS tn arouSp the
suspicious Of til e police.
Telegraphic inquiries made of
Birmingham and other nearby
cities revealed the fact that the
men were not wanted, and they
we're given their liberty, with in
structions to leave the city which,
they did.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1905-08-03
St.0O per bottle
Sold Everywhere,
D0Wdie OoinQs.

AS these parts have not been
heard from for some time, will
write a few lines this afternoon
TO let the people know that we are
still in existence. The Hill Billies
have good crops once again,
plenty of old corn on hand yet,
and an abundance Of new corn
in sight. Prospects for a good
crop are fine.
Rev. John Harrington. of Gin
ton, Miss, IS conducting a revi-
val at Border Springs church.
Mr.. Harrington is licentiate
from the First Baptist church in
COlum bus, and the mem Oers of
the congregation have just cause
to feel very proud of him.
Now concerning the question
of public school rally: From
what can learn among the
patrons of our school it seems
that we are not willing to rally
like Caledonia wants US to.
Really, we have the place for a
high school if the plans which
they propose can be consummat-
ed, because more children can
come to school at DoWdle without
Inconvenience than to any school
in the district.
Our school is accessible to
New Salem, Border Springs,
Caledonia, Flat Rock and Wood
lawn, and whenever the time
comes TO decide upon a location
it is more than likely that Dowdle
will be the place selected. Gale
donia is situated in a remote part
of the district, and now that the
discussion is about over we look
for the calm that usually follows
a storm, and confidently expect
that things will continue to go
along the same way which they
have been going for many years
past. OBSERVER.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1905-08-03
Short Items OF Interest.

Mr.. Warren NJ. Cox has re-
turned from a visit to Monteagle.
Mr. Charles Strong. a promi-
nenu member of the Macon bar,
spent several days of the past
week in the city
Mrs. A. Schwab and Master
William Schwab will leave to day
for the mountains of North Caro-
lima for the heated term.
Mrs. j. T. Taggart and chill
dren, of Lake Village. Ark, are
in the city the guests of the
family of Mrs. Taggart's father,
Col. A. S. Payne.
DIR. and Mrs. A. G. Halbert
have as their guest at their home
in North Colum bus Mrs. Hal
bert's sister, Mrs. F. I. Oakley,
of Louisville, Miss.
Hon. Eagleton Smith, of Holly
Springs, has been spending the
past few days ia the city as the
guest Of Mr.. G. G.. Buder at his
home in South Columb bus.
THE DISPATCH is glad to note
that Mrs. Morton, who for some
time past has been quite III at
the residence of her son-in law.
Mr.. Percy Hines, on North Mar
ket street, in convalescent.
The many friends of Mr..
Robert NJ. Leigh, who for sever
al weeks past has been quite i'll
with typhoid fever at his home
on the Highlands. will be glad to
learn that he is convelescent.
Mr.. Robert Albright, a former
Colum bian who now holds a
lucrative position with the South
ern Express Company in Chatta-
nooga, is in the city on visit
to has parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
81. Albright.
Mrs. Julis Loeb and daughter,
Miss Anita, are expected to re-
turn to Columbus today, the
former from Long Branch and
City, where she has
been visiting, and Miss Loeb
from Montgom cry, where she
has been the guest of friends.
Mr.. Foster Hume. division su.
perintendent of the Cum berland
Telephone Company with head
quarters in Memphis, has been
spending the past few days in the
city. The comp pany has a force
Of about thirty men engaged in
work here, and the rebuilding of
the local plant is being carried
forward as rapidly as possible.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Stepp. of |
Carbondale, ILL.,, are guests Of
Mrs. Stepp's parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. j. G. Shull, at their home
in North Columbus. Mr.. Stepp,
vEho mos formorlu oOonootod |
with the Sou thern Railway in
this city, now holds a lucrative
position as chief train dispatcher |
for the Illinois Central Railroad |
at Carbondale.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1905-08-03

The joints when dried made the
incest little Japanese fans you
ever saw, that is for winter use.
This diversified experiment sta
ton frazzled out the first year
and since then has confined its
labors TO cotton and corn exclu-
sivels. -
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1905-08-03
A Remedy That Keeps You Well.

Prick1y Ash Bitters is an invaluable
aid to the busy worker. It helps the
farmer, the mechanic, the laborer, the
clerk, the business man the brain-worker
and the housewife; in fact everybody
who has not the time TO be sick. 1t will
cleanse and enrich the blood, remove
trouble in the digestion, strengthen the
kidneys, purify and regulate the bowels.
1t is in short System Regulator" of
the highest order, and to victims Of
chronic kidney or stomach trouble, indi-
gestion or constipation, it is of priceless
value.
Accept no substitute. Insist having
the genuine Prickly Ash Bitters with the
large figure in red on the front label.
Sold Everywhere, St.00 per bottle
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1905-08-03

Mr.. j. Alter, the enterprising
jeweler, has ordered handsome
fixtures for his store thr roughout
which will be installed in time
for the fall trade. MIR. Alter ex-
poets to do a heavy business this
fall and winter and is preparing
for it accordingly.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1905-08-03
Cannon Dots.


Since our last writing we have
had some hard rains, but at pres
ent writing all the farmers are
blowing, trying to kill little
more grass and if these bright
days continue the farmers will
destroy a great deal of this grass
which has been worrying them
for so long.
Mrs. Kate Wells has been
spending part Of the past week
with her daughters. Mesdames
W. T. and J. H. Henderson.
Misses Tennie and Leslie Hon
nell were guests Of Misses Ollie
aud Ola Henderson Sunday the
9th.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. II. Walters
and lovely daughter, Miss Nit
tie Walters, spent the day with
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Jernigan
and family, Tuesday the 11th.
On Tuesday night the 11th,
Miss Ollie Henderson entertain
ed quite a mum Der of her friends
at a birthday supper. The crowd
gathered early, and after cor
dial greeting, she led the way TO
the dinning-room where her
guests were served with icecream
and cake. The taole was beauti-
ful with its snowy linen and
glass ware. In the center of the
table was the birthday cake
which had a lovely bouquet Of
flowers in the center and sur
rounded by ferns, and on each
end of the table were pretty
baskets of flowers also surround
ed by ferns. After playing sever
al games and singing several
good songs all bade her good
night thanking her for the
pleasant night and wishing her a
happy year to come.
Messrs. J. H. Wells and W. T.
Henderson spent Monday night
in Columbus.
Misses Beulah Sharp and Rob
bic Boyd spent Thursday night
with Mr.. J. II. Wells and family.
Quite a number of people of
this community enjoyed sing
ing at Sulphur Springs in Monroe
county Sunday.
Mr.. J. II. Henderson spent
Tuesday in Columbus.
Mr.. Jim Westbrooks and father
spent a few days the last of the
week attending a meeting near
Amory.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Lowe
spent the day with Mrs. loves
mother, Mrs. Kate Wells, Tues
day.
We are expecting to enjoy anoth-
er singing at Cannon school
house Sunday morning. Prof.
Goodson will lead. The singing
will begin at 9 o'clock and con-
tinue until noon.
We hope to have Prof. Goodson
teach as a ten days singing
school the last two weeks of
August.
Mr.. Ross Jernigan is quite
sick. but we hope he will soon
recover.
A SUBSCRIBER. F"
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1905-08-03
Ertesia.

Well. Rowan, what do you
think of the cotton crop?"
1T is tip top
"Whatdoyou mean by tip top?'
''It is about knee high with one
bloom right in the top
Il see several signs nailed
up on trees with this notice
written on them: Lost, strayed,
stolen or abandoned 1 crop of
small red cotton with little white
spot on top Of its face, very
poor and marked with smooth
crop on left hind ear. Any in
formation that will lead TO recov-
cry of said crop will be literally
appreciated. A Pink ertOn man
has been employed by some of
our farmers to locate their crops.
No clue has been found up to
date. The grass and underground
are 50 dense that the blood
hounds cannot be induced to en-
ter the fields to start a trail. My
advice to the farmer is to diver
sify his crop and keep closer
watch on his field.
'Now, look here, Rowan, you
must have been to a farmers in
stitute. This diversifcation has
been tried by me years ago. 1t
was away back in the seventies.
Yes, it was the year the carpet
baggers strayed back North. |
planted corn, oats, wheat, pota-
toes, goobers, cowpeas, sorghum,
a garden, some hogs AMI few
chickens and the balance in cot
ton. Well, those diversified crops
kept me flying around until my
head swan so, had to hold my
hat on with one hand and work
the crop with the other, reducing
the labor instead of the acreage.
plowed my corn too deep in a
dry spell and it failed, but l had
all the other diversifieds. [ was
anxious to get my cotton laid by
and plowed it too wet and it shed
all but the roots. However,
it took the second growth and
made half crop. The mites,
fleas, lice, hawks, minks and owls
got on my chickens and | made
about as many as | planted and
got the feathers to boot. | plant
ed my peas in the wrong time of
the moon and had to buy seed for
next crop. May and June were
dry months and my oat crop was
cut short, that is | had to cut them
with sheep shears and they were
too short to tie and | used half a
spool of Coats No. s sewing
thread to tie my oats. Made three
feeds for sixteen mules. Sowed
five bushels Of wheat, made five
and had the straw left, which my
wife made into a feather bed
worth $40. My goobers were fine.
Fed the children on them all the
winter. My potato crop was SIM
ply magnificent. They were of
the red variety and hogs nor
folks either would eat them, so l
sold them in Columbus for %
cents bushel. My garden was
all that | could desire. | had cab
bage that Is heads would fill a
peck measure. Sorghum was my
hobby. I planted all the availa-
BILE land l had and then rented
all | could from the Widow West
near Flint Hill. Yes, this exper-
iment station was conducted be-
tween Flint Hill and Border
Springs. I made two barrels Of
sorghum on 20 acres, saved the
fodder and tops which | fed to my
COWS. 1t gave them the hollow
horn and l lost all my COWS. /
took one of my barrels of sor-
ghum and went over in the prai- |
rie to swan ii for corn. The BRIDGE |
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1905-08-03
WORKING PEOPLE.

Keeping the System in Good Condi-
tion Means Money to Working
People. A Sick Spell Means
Loss of Time and Ex-
pense for Treatment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-09
FOR RENT
HEiSKELL & MeLERAN,
REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE.,
zoos ST. NV. WASHINGTON, d. G.

FURNISHED
1144 st. NV, IA rooms and 3 baths,
hotair heat. Per month. -. s12soo
ot-water heat. Per month ........ 10000
1877 q st. NV, IL rooms and bath, hot
air heat Per month. ................. 1880
q baths. hot water heat. Per month -. 1880
mace heat. Per month. .............. 10000
1915 ST. NV. 10 rooms aud bath. fur
mace heat. Per month ..... o-A. 1875 %
UNFURNISHED.
1T06 New Hampshire ave, IL rooms and
baths steam heat. Per year 81 900. 90
1915 st. NV. 10 rooms aud 2 baths
furnace heat. Per mouth. ....... 1890
1I36 ST. NV, 10 and bath,
hot-water heat. Per month. ....., COO
iT2S Corcornn St. rooms and bath,
furnace hest. Per month. .......... Is so
e3a at. l.w., 7r., b., cellar. hot-water
FOG G Of. NV. 9 rooms and bath Per
month ..................-... % 20
ocl4-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-09

FOR RENT-ELEGANT HOME
MAGNIFICENT WASHINGTON HEIGHTS;
II ROOMS. BATHS. 3 STORIES SEMI
DETACHED HOUSE LOT 25I11S. 2310 10TH
STREET NORTHWEST. CAN BE LEASED AT
$40. HOUSE OPEN FOR INSPECTION. HOT
WATER HEAT. EAST FRONT. NEAR CARS
AND HIGHLAND APARTMENT.
MOORE & HULL uNCD, III 14TH ST NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-09

FOR KENT-
THOS. ]. FISHER & CO., INC.
real. ESTATE LOANS AND INSURANCE,
1414 ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-09
FOR RENT-HoUsEs.
FURNISHED on UNFURNIsHED.
FURNISHED.

FURNISHED.
1733 NV, 13r 2b, AMI .eO0I annum ........ .8.00Q
1919 Riggs pl Or b. 70.OOlfS- 1etn Oh. 100
bill 18th NV a5r, Obs 600 1900 18th, 14r b, .121
1908 18th Tor b. .15oi927 Az Tor, b. 20 %
ITO I'd se. Or, b. 100I03t NV ST. b. SO, 90
1911 NV, Ar, b. 40.00Il306 o NV. i2r /. mo. 100
12g Nd av, 1ir, b. so COL I3lb N NV. 1xr, %,
1921 Lincoln pk, Or b. .1O0l stable mo. .125
1877 18th NV 2r r hall35 Is 21st NV 1Or .126
1888 18TH Cir ,3b 500 To- 10th NV 1zr. b..111
II 10th NV, 13r, 2b me30O l140O NV, 12r b. 100
UNFURNlSHED. y
Cor 18th and Kenesaw FLATS, 9th av. 80. so
12r, 2b, month. .200l711 9th NV 12r b. so. 90
1401 Mass NV, Sir, 1858 18th NV Or b. :. so. 90
ID. month .3t0i OPT Az. 8r. BE-. Is. 90
511 18th NV ,85r OBJ. ...20 17l7 NV, 12r b. rs 90
1922 II av, Tor, b. IS 0O ZOO d NV l2r b. 80 90
1924 Tor. b. 1900 13- 21st 10r, b. rs. 90
go Conn nv. 12r Obi / O. AL Cor house washington
616 18th NV, 16r 2ban1 POOL Heiehts. 12r 3b. 200
1899 NV. 12r 2b mo60 DOL Warehouses; s2d and r.
1898 10th 21r .3b sta zoo Once LIST 1oor 1907 NV
sos Riggs pl, Or, b. $500
And other desirable houses
TYLER RUTHERFORD, Inc 1907 ct. NV
oc21-2lts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-09
UNFINISHED.

FOR RENT
BY BLUNDON, O'BRIEN & BELT, Inc.
1920 ST. NV. Telephone Main l20403.
HOUSES.
$1,000 yr. 1923 Con- - b $40 1892 Dartmouth Or b
1000 yr. ..1416 Hopkins s35 so. 1918 Z. Dr. b
pl 12r, Oh, fur $40 10. 80. 1872 II. 11r, b
$40 yr174o p. Oh fur S37. so. .2120 LIST, Or,
500. 1881 Vt 2r. 2b S25. so l163 9th me- 8r
$50 rs 370 Kenyon II. 2b S2s so. .412 ne, Or.
$1,000 1852 KENYON IL. 2bt S2J so. Ala me- Or.
5000. .G22 H. Tor, bl $50. so. 126 f ne, IT. b
$50 1888 Dartmouth. 1ir 81
APA lTMENTS.
1.-THE Melton $23 1925 35th, list a
4th and N. Y S23 80. 1927 35th. list
$4,000 30 apt, 6r bl s21.17. ZIG G ne. Or. b
S27 so 10 apt Ar $3.50 .642 Oriean ms. Al. b
$31 so. .14SS Chaplin Or - : 80 G13 Orleans Al. b
b. eated SIS so. .615 Orlean Ar b
$50 90 :; ngleside LIST 1915 80 GIT Orleans. ar,
Todd NV Or, bISI5.50. .621 Orleans. ar,
$50 so. .703 18th Ar bl$15 so CPS Orleans Ar,
S27 30. POS D. I'd n. Ar bl$15 so .621 Orlean u.s. Ar
$265 2215 N. I'd n. Or SIS. so .G31 Orleans 4r
$25 80. 1920 O. Or, bI$l5 30 .6521s Morton. Ar
S25 So 1919 65th Or b. "a S15. 30 1913 Duncan AL
$25. 90 1921 35th h. 2d $14 30 449t Tenn ,4r.b
So. so 1925 35th Or h. pa $I4 30 1854 Tenn Arb
STABLES.
$40. SO Observation-Disclosures Rear of PIT 18th s.w.
BLUNDON. OBRIEN & BELT. Inc.
1920 G ST NV Phone 1904 o.
noA4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-09
AUTOMOBILES.

HAVING BOUGHT STANLEY TOURING can
VIII sell my 1905 ten-hourse power Stanley runa-
about; has top. artillery wheels new three inch
tires set Of tire chains. Jack, lamps and horn;
In perfect running order and positively will not
freeze when left standing Price S4T5. cost
$500 IL c. CHANDLER, gl6 + st nos-3t.
FOR SAIsE-ALMoST NEW 1905 MODEL. F CAD
lilac; seats people; perfect condition and run
ming order: lamps horn. etc; extra tire Ad-
dress BOZ ltd, star oi1ce. noi6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-09
FOR RENT-HoUsEs.
UNFURNIsHED.
STONE & FAIRFAX.

> ~. AsWs
RI ave. NV.
1850. !. - r NV, Or, b
$3.50. .e13 9th ne. 7r, B
1880. 80 Myrtle ne. Or, b
SIS. so. .2616 p NV, Or
4t5.1725 Superior y,5f,w
SIS. 30.l4fZE. .'uncan 81 y
$12. 30. 11l6 NJ Az se, Or. "
80. 1922 Ga1eB. Or. "
APARTMENTS.
$780,. The kensingfon. g. b
500. The Rochambeau.4.b
$75. Conn av
SIS. The Farragut, fur
S50. .....4 ass G NV, Or. b
$46. The Franconia. 2r, b
sac. 80. .12o Md nv ne, Ar. b
$35. .1122 18th NV, Or, b
Ss6. .....737 18th NV, 2r
$50. 80. Ills 20th NV. Or, b
$50. 50. .112O 25th NV ,5r. b
$40. 80. 1915 9th NV, Or. b
$32 so. 1922 9th NV, Or, b
$a2. 90. 1924 9th NV, Or, b
SCI. 80. The Rryn Mawr
$40. 80. 1916 9th NV, 81, b
sac. so. 1918 Sth NV, Or, b
$50. so. 1920 9th NV, 6r, b
sac. SO. 1922 9th NV. Or, b
$50. 9Th and N NV
$50. .z224 Decatur, Or, b
$50. .2228 Decatur, Or. b
SIS. so. The Oneonta
S28. .1941 9th NV. Or, b
$27 80. .2224 DECATUR SRI
$27. so. .2228 Decatur Sri
s27. 80. 1911 LIST NV. Orb
$26. so. ..1309 LIST NV. Or
s&. so. .35 Quincy NV, Or, b
s26. so. 80 Seaton NV Or. b
see. SO. .251l Central. Orb
$25. 80. :. $40 g ne, Or. b
SIS. so. 1926 T NV
S25. .1708 Pa av NV
$25. The Efiingham, 4r. b
s25. 1926 n ne. LIST tfesf
S25. I'll 7th NV, 2r. b
F22. so. .1703 Erie NV. SRI
e22. so. 1705 Erie NV. Orb
S22. 81. .23O3 N. Or, b
$40. 80. 1419h e Cap, Orb
$50. Is. .2S21 Sherman,4r,b
s1S.25. .769 Princeton.4r.h
$3.50. 1901 G ne, Ar, b
1880. 1883 F ne, Ar, b
$16.50. .1419 e ne. Or
S15. 80. 1918 Duncan
15.5O.614h Whitney, 5r,b
$3.50. 1918 Duncan
S15.5O 1919 Duncan ne Or
1880. .918 G sw. Ar
SIS. 300 Md av ne, ar, b
>I4. 30. .1423h = no. Ar. b
s13. so. .141S Duncan
s13. so. .1414 Duncan, Arb
STORES
$500. .612 18th NV
SGD. 1909 9th NV. 12r. sto
80. ..... zoos Pa av NV
e50. Vermont NV corner
$685.. 1901 Pa av Sc, 5r, sto
s25. 80. 25 II ne, Or. stores
y2b. 1875 X nv
s25. 200 f NV
OFFICES.
s25. .512 9Th NV. LIST q
s15. =. COS L NV. I'd door
lie Droit bldg, $40 and Up
STABLES.
$50. Sumner ct, 8 stalls
$40. Rear 1918 N, 2 stalls
80. Sd & G ne, l6 stalls
go. II 10 c Ut. 10 stalls
s16. r. 3109 10Th NV. <stsils
kIb. .R 1920 T NV 2 stalls
sIk. Rear 1411 A aw
6l2. 80. r 216 I NV, II sits
SO. Rear 1920 Q NV As
$40. Rear 1706 18th NV
IS. r. 414 18th se
81. ...-.. X $40 RID nv
no7-tu. tn, Sa,tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-09

FoR RENT
TWO BRowN-STONE REsDENCD
on N. II. ave., one block from o q.
car line: delightful location; best neigh.
borhood; houses newly renovated through.
out: hot.Water heat.
1922 N. II. ave.. IL rooms, .
1924 N. ID. ave, il rooms,
=.
Also 1746 9 ut. NV, 10 rooms. =. $1,000
Caretaker In charge.
ees W. E. COWEN,
Bliss bldg. Telephone e. eS6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-09

FOR RENT-i70s Q ST. UNDESIRABLE IL
room dwelling In splendid location; rooms are all
large and we'll lighted; rent, SO. For key and
information inquire OF T. A. HARDING, 1916 G
st. NV. ocI-tf