davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-16

Tetanus, or, as it is popularity called,
lockjaw, from one Of its most distress
ing characteristics, is very formula
bic disease Of the nervous system. Nj
colaier in 1884 and Kitasato in 1889
have proved it to be an infective dis
ease produced by the incubation OF
the drumstick bacillus. AS its favOrite
haunt is the earth, the disease is most
frequently induced i'm wounds which
have been contaminated by soil. 1t is
marked by involuntary, persistent and
painful eoutractions Of an extensive
group Of muscles and usually begins
with Those of the neck, the jaws and
the threat, the patient having a pecul-
FAR fixed smile, 1.-The sardonic grin"
These germs are found to multiply To-
cally in the parts affected. but not in
any other part of the body or blood.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-16

Bird S. COler who was elected pres
ident Of the borough of Brooklyn ON
the Hearst ticket by a plurality mall-
er than that given to Hearst, says
that he is prepared to prove that the
ballot in Brooklyn was tempered with
every whit as shamefully as in the
Tammany districts in Manhattan and
the Bronx, and that he will not rest
until the scOundrels who did II are
sent TO states prison-every one OF
them.
An honest count of the vote in
Brooklyn, declares Mr.. COler, who
came within 5000 votes of defeating
OdelI for governor in 1902, will in
crease The Hearst plurality i'm that
borough to more than 10000 This OF
itself would be more than sufficient to.
overcome the Mcclellan lead in Man
haitian and the Bronx.
Riot, Fraud and Disaster.
The morning following the election
the New York World said:
Il don't give a d. to be mayor
but, by God, I am going to see to it
that every man who cast his vote for
me gets it counted. am going to con-
test this thing and fight it out to the
bitter end"
Pale, and shaking with anger, VIII
liam Randolph Hearst uttered these
words at midnight to his excited dis
trict leaders. who were rushing TO his
headquarters in the Hoffman house.
They had come rushing to him with
stories of fraud, intimidation, Of as
saut, of attempted murder.
Men battered and bruised were help
ed by friends into the rooms. One
man had a broken arm dangling in his
sleeve. Another had his head cut open
and the blood was trickling through
his bandages. Tammany thugs In the
lower east side districts had all but
killed them
John Palmieri, candidate for judge
of the court Of special sessions on the
municipal ownership ticket, is in a
hospital severely injured as the result
of an attack upon him at the polls. He
escaped a bullet fired at him, only TO
be set upon and beaten.
Joseph Cody, candidate for sheriff,
was saved only by his own great
strength and ability to fight the crowd
that set upon him.
From many parts in Manhattan re-
ports poured in of the greatest VIC
lence and crimes at the polls that
New York has ever known
The acts of John Y McKane in his
strongest days in Gravesend were de-
clared to be mild compared to the
deeds committed yesterday in the
Tammany districts lei by Thomas Fo-
ley. big Tim SULTAN, Little Tim
Sullivan, John F. Oakley and Chas.
F. Murphy
Murphy RETAINED from appearing
in person during these attacks, but
Oakley, commissioner of water, gas
and electricity, led his own band
through the 14th assembly district
and with clubs and fists beat the
Hearst and Jerome men without mer-
cy.
At midnight Mr.. Hearst, surround
= ed by friends, summoned from every
( part Of the city, was marshalling his
/ forces for a prompt and legal fight
upon Tammany.
Lawyers were summoned by the
score to take the afiidayits of the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-16
a.
"TUMMUS" APPLEYARD'S
HEARTFELT THANKS.
Lake City Index

The management of the Tampa fair
will give a prize TO the handsomest
editor in Florida who visits Tampa on
Press Day. If he puts in an appear
arce on that occasion, it's a cinch
that Thomas jefferson Appleyard, OF
the Lake City Index, viii capture the
prize While he is not what you
would call an AdOnis, he is neyerthe.
less the pOssessOr of a graceful little
form that attracts attention every
where and he has a shy and fetching
way about him that is simply IRE
sistable. He's a winner, sure, If he
enters the cOntest.-Pensacola Jour
nal. 5th.
PARDON these tears! They are from
heart Overhowing with love and af-
lection for our brother who has dared
i'm the face of such contestants as
Jordan, Harris and Setzer-and pos
sibly McCreary-fo a high honor TO
mention our name in such fitting
terms. We feel that he has spoken
the truth. We have all these things
and more. But that reference to our
shape sticks. It's there, as John Cald-
well says. and We can't help Il. We
couldn't if we would, and we wouldn't
IF we could. Again, fellOw-citizens.
accept our thanks.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-16

A well known artist was 0nce en-.
gagged upon a sacred picture, according
to Mainly About People. A very hand
some old model named Smith sat for
the head Of st. Mark. Artist and mod
el became great friends, but when the
picture was finished they lost sight Of
one another. One day. however, the
artist. wandering about the geological
gardens, came upon his old model, with
a broom in his hand, looking very dis
consulate. ''HullO, Smith," said he.
you don't look very CHEEKY. What
are you doing nowT' ''Well, I amt
dom much. sir, and that's a fact. I'm
engaged in these ere gardens a-clean-
in bout the helephants' stables. A nice
occupation for one OF the twelve apos-
ties, amt it, sir?"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-16
BETS OF MORE THAN 100000
BEING HELD UP M NEW YORK

1t is estimated that from a million 60
million and a half was bet on the
New York election. and all these bets
have been held up. Many bets are
being made in Wall street that Hearst
viii be the next mayor. At the out
set to I was bet on Mcclellan being
sustained in the recount, and later
some small bets We're reported at odds
of 3 to 1 were offered on Mcclellan.
The postelection betting was a nov
city in Broad street, and the bets made
by w W. Bagley, G. b. Buchanan, c.
r. Hammerslough Anness & Newman
and others attracted considerable at
tentiOn. W. w. Bagley laid $4,000 TO
$4,000 on Mcclellan being sustained
in the recount with Anness & Newman
and Frederick SchWed offered to lay
$4,000 to 100000 on Hearst.
IL was stated that Schwed, VINO
made a book on the results Of the
election, won 100000, and that he was
willing to lay the entire proceeds on
Hearst winning on the recount.
Stockholders Of election bets in the
uptown hotel district paid all Jerome
wagers wheE called for but they refus-
ed positively to decide bets made on
Hearst and Mcclellan until after the
official canvass has been made
Thomas w. Lawson. Of Boston, has
sent out the following statement:
Il never bet, but l have been en-
trusted by one of my clients with S10-
600 to wager that Hearst is elected
mayor, and have instructed my brok-
ers to offer it at to 3, but to receive
offers down to even if necessary"
Half an hour later Mr.. Lawson is
sued this statement
My clients $4,000 has been snap
ped up, $4,000 at to 1 and $4,000 at
8 to l. have $4,000 more at the lat
ter odds. or to I, provided I cannot
Sc cure the first. The wager is that Mr..
Hearst will be the next mayor Of New
York"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-16

A New York special to the Washing
ton Post says:
Almost without exception the men
at the political headquarters, as wen
as those who frequent hotels and 9th
or popular resorts, declare without
hesitation or reservation the cOnvic-
ton that Hearst has been robbed by
the Vaccinations of Tammany and
the OdelI organization. Many of them,
it is true, express no regret at what
they frankly admit seems to them to
indicate the grOssest sort Of CTiminali-
ty on the part of those who designed the
scheme and directed its execution.
With a calm cynicism that is shocking
to the sensibiliues of one not Injured
to the ways of New York practical
politics. this class of men are actually
rejoicing that foul means were sue
.cessfully resorted to for the defeat of
Hearst
Among the supporters Of Hearst
however, there is a feeling Of resent
ment, which, in its expression. has an
ominOus- and a dangerous sound Mr.
Hearst and his followers say that he
has been elected. and that they viii
see that he is seated in the mayors
Office. All Of the necessary legal for
malities have been taken TO bring the
contest into the courts in the abso-
lutely confident belief that a recount
Of the ballots will show Hearsts cleo
ton by a plurality of more than 20
600.
They assert with a pOsitiveness the
meaning of which cannot be mistaken.
that fully 10000 ballots cast for
Hearst were thrown out by the cleo
ton inspectors on one flimsy pretext
or another, and that when the boxes
are brought into court, reopened and
the ballots counted their candidate
viii be SHOWN TO have received many
thousands more votes than were nee
/ essary to elect him.
Jerome to Expose Fraud.
District Attorney Jerome, exultant
in his great triumph over the combi-
nation of Murphy and Odell, has vol
+ inferred to take hold OF the case i'm
mediately for the people, and bring in
to action every power of his Office to
/ expose whatever fraud was commit
ted and punish everybody who par
ticipated in It,
Mr. Hearsts own lawyers. also,
with the assistance Of the law COM
mittee Of the Municipal Ownership
4 party, which comprises in its member
ship some Of the clearest headed and
cleanest lawyers in the city will
/ leave no stone unturned to fix uner-
+ ringly the responsibility for the shame.
ful attack upon the ballot, which, they
say, robbed him and their cause OF
{ The fruits of a wen earned victory
Much stress is laid by them upon the
+ fact that the returns from the districts
of which Charles II. Murphy and Bis
I Tim" Sullivan. the congressman. are
I the leaders. in the parlance of Tam.
many, were late, and that they were
held back deliberately, for the pur
( pose Of fixing them. should the ex
+ igencies Of the situation show this
/ to be necessary. But Mr. Jerome is
inclined to the opinion that The stu.
pidity and gross ignorance Of the cleo
/ ton inspectors I'm those districts. rath
or than the actual commission of the
crime charged by the Hearst people
were responsible for this suspicious
/ circumstance.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-16
EX-SENATOR McLAURlN
SAYS HEARST WAS ELECTED

Ex-senator john L. McLaurin. of
South Carolina. who was in Washing
con a day or two after the New York
election said:
Il spent election day in New York
city and though do not approve Of Mr..
Hearst. I am stating here that he
was elscted mayor. took a ride about
the city to see how the voting was go
ing on, and want to tell you this.
The way they treat the negro in the
south Is not a marker to the manner
in which they dubbed white men over
in the big city last Tuesday. When l
started out I was dead against Hearst.
BY four in the afternoon / would have
voted for him"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-16
How Hearst Was Robbed
i'm the New York City Election

bruised and battered men coming in
from the battle ground.
Some of them had been sent 20 the
Tammany stronghold, where the re-
turns were held back, to see that q
fair count was had. Superintendent
Morgan's deputies were gathered in
wherever they could be reached. Spe-
Cial deputies were sworn in and sent
in cabs and automobiles to prevent
further frauds.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-16

the fire at TsarskoelSelo palace, sur
rounded by troops, watched by
Butcher Trepon and bossed around
by the grand dukes. The Gar evil
IDENTIFY has but little faith in the effect
of his reforms and probably fears
some untOwsrd incident in the bomb
line.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-16
ABE eUNDERsHEIMER
INFERRED HERE

The remains Of Abe Gundersheimer
reached the city Tuesday night for in
terment in the Hebrew cemetery. The
deceased was well known in Pensa-
cola, where he formerly resided and
where he once conducted a large cloth
ing establishment Later he was one
Of the travelling representatives of
Pollock g. Bernheimer, of Mobile.
The many friends of the family in
Pensacola regret to learn of his death.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-16


MARK Hanna" Rock in the North
Pacific has disappeared, but it is alb
surd 20 think that the rock has gone
in search of Senator Hanna-Bir-
mingham Age-Herald
why absurd? Didn't that rock dis
appear downward
Taft wants to fortify the canal.
wouldn't it be a good plan to first
build the canal?
Wonder in what direction the next
junket from Washington viii be head
ed?
The Mcclellan presidential boom
has collapsed
NUGGETS.
m it's not advertised, advertise for
You are not really looking for it,
unless you are advertising for it.
Don't come so near 10 losing interest
In things that you fail to read the
want ads.
Let a want ad. take that load Of
your mind.
Those people you know who dont
let the servant problem" blot ouI
their sunlight have probably merely
learned how to make want advertis
ing serve them.
II you try 10 get along" without
want advertising &c viii be easier II
you just quit wanting things.
The neutrality-suspicious." people
read the ads. every day.
Want advertising would be too sim
pie and too cheap if it always brought
about resuits-but ID would go out OF
use entirely if it did not usually dl
so.
If you are a good want advertiser
you may safely go up higher" II
you can sell house or a horse or a
piano or a typewriter through a three
line adv, You can keep a store fun oil
patrons with a pr0pOrtiOnate amount
of advertising.
Don't worry or stew" about it-tel
IL I'm a want adj
A want ad. win get it for you-or
else prove 10 you that it is not to be
had.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-16

Two hundred and sixty American
residents OF the Isle % Pines have
seeded from Cuban control. elect
ed officers and declared the island
United States territory. Here's a
beautiful chance for the administra-
ton to 90 a little more land grab
bing.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-16

I hereby certify that the above state
ment is correct according to the rec
Ords on file in this Office.
FRED A. SWEET.
Circulation Manager
Sworn TO and subscribed before me
this 31st day Of October, 1905.
J. W. ANDREWS,
Notary Public.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-16
WHERE THE JOURNAL
CAN Be FOUND.

The Pensacola Journal Is on
sale at the following places in
the city:
Say Hotel.
Goes Book Store.
Depot News Stand
Gem Book Store.
Merchants Hotel.
Southern Hotel.
Thompson's Book Store.
Wagsnd Ice Cream Parlor.
Wsgenhein1's News Stand.
Walkers Book Store.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-16

The Gar has decided TO keep away
!. from St Petersburg during the win
a ter and win toast his shins before
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-16
VOX POPULI
ANOTHER PROBLEM FOR
THE JOURNAL READERS

Editor Pensacola journal:
Please see how many of YOU. read
ers viii give a correct answer to the
following problem and oblige
ID. W. WENTWORTH
A stick of timber so feet in length
Is sawn tapering-12 inches square
az one end and 6 inches square at
the other. Where shall we cut ID
in two, 50 as to make the contents of
both pieces the same? Easy? Try
&C.
NOTE-The Journal cannot under
take TO publish detailed replies to
any problems prOpOunded by its read
ers through these columns. but will
be glad TO give space to the answers
alone. The detailed replies are gen
erallg too complicated to allow of their
being reproduced In type without the
loss Of considerable time. which is
essential 20 the publication of a daiiv
newspaper,
EDITOR JOURNAL.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-16

The following figures show The Pen
sacola journals circulation for each
day during the month of October.
1905, with the average number of
comic 1of1r-.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-16

Taft wants to fortify the canal.
wouldn't it be a good plan to first
build the canal?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-16

Wonder in what direction the next
junket from Washington viii be head
ed?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-16

EDITOR JOURNAL.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-16

The Mcclellan presidential boom
has collapsed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-16

A want ad. win get it for you-or
else prove 10 you that it is not to be
had,
Evening star., 1905-11-10
COUNTRY PROPERTY. /.

DON'T YOU WANT TO BUY FINE HOME
and farm that will pay we'll for investment
No. 4. 1e0 acres of the finest farms in
Virginia. In the very best Of cultivation; fne
large l2-room house. large halls and cellar waite
In the Kitchen. beautiful lawn. surrounded by
hedge, all kinds OF fruit and berries, very large
barn and all outbuiidings; nrst-class fence ali
around the farm. divided into fields for pasture,
meadow, ETC.. stream through the farm near
the town of Vienna steam and trolley Ines
Price, $1,000. part cash. balance to suit Would
take city property In part pay
JUST BEEN REDUCED TO S15,5o0. THIS IS
GREAT BARGAIN.
No. 6. Fine dairy farm 10 acres all clear and
In high state of cultivation, three fourth Of a
mile from Vienna; steam and electric cars stores
in high state OF cultivation. three -fourths Of a
churches. mill and school; 12-room house,
two large barns and all necessary out.
buildings; two good wells all kinds of frnit and
berries. Price, SO coo; terms to suit. II sold
right away, will add 5-acre wood lot and VIII
take $500. The above is the most productive
farms l know of. only IL miles from Washing.
ton, and just across the road from ecch
other. II you want to nice farms. let me
show one or both. Come to Vienna. l will 10
on hand to meet you.
motif J. r. JERMAN, Fairfax, Va.
Evening star., 1905-11-10
DENTISTRY.

TEETH WITHOUT PLATES; NO EXTRACTING,
pain; feel, act and last longer than natural
teeth; shrunken faces made normal; painless NIL
Ing DR., J. L. WILSON, 1893 F st. NV. nos -S0ts
oRTHoDoNTIA SPEd1ALISr-JOHN WARMER
KEY ES. D.M.D. Harvard University Dental
School, 1879. atraightens crooked teeth: am e
"a I'm DENTAL OFFICE i602 q IT. Telephooe.
Evening star., 1905-11-10
FOR RENT.
EURNISHED

1925 NV ,23r. Oh sta. $500 1928 10Th NV, lar 2b
1873 T. NV l3r 2b 500 anpum ....... 3 900
1913 Riggs p Orb 10 0G ts 10th, 2r. .3b .t50
511 18th NV. 35r, eb3 .000 1900 18th, 14r b. 25
160s 18th NV, Tor b. .150927 1or, b. mo TO 90
10 I'd Sc, Or. l0o!93; NV. sr. b. mo. IS OG
1871 Q nw ar. b. 40 90 3O6 NV, 12r b mo-. 100
l2S Md av, ir. h. so 90 i3l5 NV I4r, 2b,
1921 Lincoln pix, Or b. 100 stable mo. ..... 1875
1877 18th .2r.r hsIl35 90 13 21st NV 1Or b.. 125
1888 18th. 21r .3b 300 10 10th 12r .125
IA 10th NV, l3r, Oh mo3uo 140O L NV. 12r b. 100
UNPUBLISHED.
Cor 16th and Renesaw Flats. 9th & R I av. 80. 80
av. 12r 2b. month. 200 I'll 9th NV. 2r. b. 80 90
1401 Mass NV, 31r. 1888 nth Or. b.. so On
Sb. month. $50 927 II av. 3r. b.. is. 90
81 18th NV 80, ,9b. ...20 1747 pw 12r. b. rs 90
1922 y II ay, 10r, b. So o0 2202 12r. b. 90 00
1924 II av. Tor. b. .7500l l3- 2lst NV Tor b. rs 90
s22 Conn av. 12r Obi TO- ~ Cor house, Washington
SIG 18th NV 16r 2ba nj ,2OGl Heights 12r 3b 900
1896 NV. I2r .2b, ,mo60 0O Warehouses SOD and K
1893 18th. 3h sta. 200 Office 1st floor 1907 NV
SOC Riggs pl Or, b. 200
And other desira BILE houses.
TYLER 4 RUTHERFORD Inc, 1907 f st. NV.
>
Evening star., 1905-11-10
FOR RENT-HoUSEs.
FURNISHED OR UNFURNIsHED.


UST, COS 14TH ST. NV.
lI07 18th, 12r. b. 40. -
IL X NV. Sr, b.
1895 10th ne. Or. b. -25. 30
25oS 14th. Or. b...-.25. 80
APARTMENTS.
1913 +. Or, b.. so. 90
1919 VT av. Or. b.
Ceywood. 1923 L NV. 2r. b
Darlington, 5r, b. $3.50
Pa av. 8r. b, fur. .36. 3o
tT2i Pa av, 4r, b. 1000
ll9 18th ne, Ar. b. IA. 80
III 18th ne. Ar, b. IL. 80
474 o. ar, b. ....... Ii. 80
Evening star., 1905-11-10
FURNISHED.

FOR RENT-A BEAUTIFUL 12-ROOM HOUSE;
elegantly furnished throughout; in the most
elusive neighborhood. T st, within squares
OF Dupont Circle. This home has every indica
tion OF refinement and culture. Use of best
make piano. Only S1Go per mo.
+. II. TAGGAItr,
Real Estate, Loans and Insurance.
no1O-3t' 617 18th st NV
FOR RENT-AT ONCE. HOUSE FURNISHED AS
bachelors apartment; each apartment airea1y
taken; furniture for sale: good VIII of present
proprietor Call at 1907 II st NV no10-3t'
FOR RENT-OWNER OF LARGE, HANDSOMELY
and completely furnished house in fine loca ton
NV, parlor, library and dining room suite.
chambers bath rooms. stable, piano, china.
linen, offers it at greatly reduced rent of 500
per month to private family by year. Would rent
for season- ]. V. n. & T. b. HUYCk.
no10-f s&m-3t 1905 Penn. ave NV
FOR RENT-FURNISHED, BROOM AND BATH
dwelling 18th ST., facing Franklin Square.
HERBERT A. GILL. 612 14th st. no9-5t
FOR RENT-s60 PER MONTH IF TAKEN AT
cnce; large, splendidly furnished. 1o-room house.
This Is only few dollars above the rent unfur
nshed. SIG Colorado bldg no9-3t
FOR RENT-FURNISHED-T HOUSE
and bath, 17l7 De Sales st. NV; reasona Bile.
Apply premises. no9-3t'
Evening star., 1905-11-10
FOR RENT-HousEs.
UNFURNYsHED.

FOR RENT-Bf GEO; y. LINKINs.
l741 NV. 12r b. $50 q 1914 E. Or b. 1s. 90
121 I'd, Or, .30.S 1920 Ga Sc. 6r. w14. 50
e01 18th. nat. ST. b. y Studio Offices 40 90
Store, 1918 Pa av. .29.ocI no4-h
FOR RENT-BY b. +. SAUL CO.. 7TH L NV.
1908 9th NV, 12r, store 1884 av, 7r. b. rs 90
and stable. SEQ 90 1925 9th me- 7r. b. rs 90
2407 18th NV. 10 b 81. 9th NV, Sr, b. 25 90
40s st nw Tor, b. .4e. To2 Newark NV sr b % co
8417 Holmead Or 2b. 1850 2s13 my, Sr b.. ~. %
l130 9th NV Or b. 1850 1926 1st NV 6r b. 2. 90
22fp 1st Or. b....4000 1919 Sth NV, 7r w18. 40
305 st sc, 11r, b.. 90 2o34 ith store II 90
1929 Corcoran 10r b 32 so 449 nw Ar. II 90
30o3 IIw Or, b. 80 10 Shop south Of Grant
1857 7tb NV Or, b. o5G 7th O. 90
1921 Sth NV. Dr. b. % 20 &c Decatur ne, 5r 10 90
1i2 Sc 6r b. q. so 234a Sherman ava WI 90
1035 10th st ne 6r b $50 452 d office SI&$S
Office III 5i2 F ST. NV. tsteam heatedj.
FOR RENT-RY JAMES f. SHEA,
6t3 Ionisinns Ave. " W.
12431245 Goth st. H. store and cellar. .$1o.uO
1884 18th ST. n w. rooms. bath $3.50
$50 X st. ne, roonls. bath. ........... 22oo
$40 10th st. NV, q rooms. stable, water. HB.00
1928 12th st. n.c rooms, bath. ....-.... 1900
T3G 9th st. ne, rooms, water. 13-0O
6i3 La. NV. 4th floor. ............. 1O.W
535 2lst st. NV, rooms. water. 1910
no4-4 10
FOR RENT-BY j l.. kOLB. 519 14TH ST. NV.
2l14 pw, lar. $1,000 1903 G. Sc, Or %. 90
2113 Ia NV. f2r. .4O.1a ,5G0 G 6r. 20 80
1916 Cedar Sr.. 1900 T02 + sw. Or Is 90
321 Va Sc. Srsto. % 90 1888 3Tth Or .1250
no3-tf
Evening star., 1905-11-10

TOR RENT-BRoOKLAND, ID. c, 1914 EyARD
St, rooms, bath: square from Riveriale
cars; SD 90 per month: key 1928 directly oppo-
site. c. c. WARING. 1ll4 g NV no7-6t'
Evening star., 1905-11-10
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.

FOR SAIE-BRooKLAND. u. C., ROOMS,
bath. cellar. large lot; immediate possession;
square from cars; only 50. 25O. $3.50 cash. bal
rent C. c. WARING, 11l4 q n
no7 Ct
Evening star., 1905-11-10
AUTOMOBILES.

WANTED To PURCHASE AN ELECTRIC RIM
about with top etc, In good condition. Address
stating where it can be seen, price, etc, Box -
Star office no1O-3t
HAVING BOUGHT STANLEY TOURING CAR
Will sell my 1905 ten hourse power Stanley r,ina-
RbOut, has top, artillery wheels. new three-inch
tires. set of tire chains, Jack, lamps and horn l.;
IN perfect running order and positively will NOT
freeze when left standing. Price S475: cost
$500. II. C CHANDLEE, 906 st. nos-3t.
Evening star., 1905-11-10
fOh SALE
PUT YOUR MONEY IN REAI. ESTATE. -

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