davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-26

uNFURNISaEn
liOS 18th 2ir 4b$2 500 1906 Chaplin nv Sr has 90
Jill nv. i3r. 3b: lsoo $40 K NV. 7r. b.. ~ 20
IA! Mass av.i4r 2b. 500 asl Fla NV 7r 90
iii Pa NV law 81. DIS sGU iy0S 18th
aos ooaS III ls p Nd 81
400 Chaplin 1Sr. 2b 9O022s Fla NV. Or b. .25 20
,a si S'aashsSn 1Sr ,S Ss ~ ne Or 50
sl 1919 l S's n nw l lsr s. f.
Il0l 18th NV l6r. 2bi2J334 LIST ne. 8r b.. 20. 40
Sv4S + NV, l!r. b.; IL s3s LIST ne. Or. b.. 20 40
20i2 Col rd sr 2b: 100 u0s3s LIST sr 20. 40
1922 n II av. lar %. IS 100 25ls NV. Dr. 10 90
1904 NV. l6r. b. S3.33 3s2 Shows my. 81. Z. 10
2oosIiilyer NV III. bis 7a Farm IS acres $500 per
1871 Y NV. llr. b.: 1900 annum.
2969 Randolph ior. b.6o.0o The MARION Or b. ao.oo
1913 NV. l2r b. 80 OF The Soddert. 5r, b..35. 90
1920 l5t NV. io b. IS 90 4G6 Chaplin .6r. hl %
i204 NV. Tor, b. 80 90 l2s Md Az ne. Ar, b. % 90
1923 NV. 7r, b.. so. 90 ihe Regina. 3r. b. ~. 00
4lg9 Conn NV. Iir 2h 30 ooao2o 18th Ar. t.20 90
1872 Cal .lor. h45 COSY Morton bi $50
20lI Hilyer p lOr has oVlGaS Morton Sr. 1850
20l9 tilyer p Tor b45 0O go Quincy ne. 4r b. ID 90
aaly NV. Tor. D. 40 al23GIs Quincy ne. Ar. 800
~ istn NV 9r b 40 90 234 Quincy ne Ar. b. 90
1919 18th NV Or b. IS 5ot2Ish Quincy ne. Ar hI3 on
Quincy NV. 6r b. 81 0ol 22s Quincy Ar. h. 10 90
2420 18th NV tr b. 35 00l 230H Quincy Ar. b13.00
FINE iiOuSEk EErING APARTMENTS IN Tiir.
THE MAURi, HE REGINA AND TIE
OFFICES.
1924 ~. Y ave NV Pr I'd floor D IN
Sw cor l1th & ;w cor sth 4 ID NV
Room 4 l2.00l I'd and Sd Goors s 100 90
Room II. A OOlG2O + NY - SI0 SOS
Room Is. 6 Dol 1923 + NV IS $Ii
SOP r. 49,. 81 to $30lG05-T 7th NV S5S15
Sc cor 12th& mes $3.50 I225 Pa ay.. SiOO Oh
I4i1 NV. 1r. 90 l20S + NV room g. s TO- 90
Century bldg. 1921 125 i20S h NV room a. $40 90
111i-1116 nw.r IL. l6.o0l 42l Il NV. 49,. $40 SIS
lifl41llG NV. rm is
STORES.
IL ID NV, per mo. 55 U02925 NJ NV, per 81. 90
STABLES.
R1459 Bacon. Gstalls II so 1912 I4th3 stalls ID 90
Rl407 Mass .3stis 1910 18th DrKen's w 2stslS 90
II 141 ~ stalls $500 X 1874 19th4 stalls. 30 90
Il 1922 T. stalls. 80 r 1916 NV. staIs25 90
10th nrkenes W. 1stl - so Dos NV rear. 20. %
UNSURPASSED FACILITIES FOR THE COL
LECTION Of RENTS FROM ALL CLASSES OF
PROPERTY.
AS the above is only part II the list of proper.
ties under CUR charge will gladly furnish COM
pete bulletins on applicable being made at this
Office by mail.
THoS J. FISHER & CO., Inc.
14l4 L ST. NV. adjoining the New willard.
ia2l-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-26
PALMIsTRY.

MADAME CATHERINE. wAsHiNGToN.s IA.
vorifc pamIst and card reader ei0 n Y ave
hours 10 to 10. Fee Is and SO cents One,
snndsys: receptions attended. jai3-iifs
HAVE YOUR HAND READ BY NINE RITA. TBS
WORLDS greatest pelmIst and astrologlst now
ana ooc.. esle-eots
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-26

1869 + NV. 12r, b.. Go. 90
1879 MintwoOd pl,
lit. b. &C. 90
10 Z NV. llr, b. 5000
lli3 q NV, Or. b. so. 90
LAB 9Th NV. Or, b.. IS. 50
Office RS, 1907 + NV.
Stere. 400 g NV. go. 90
Warehouses. 32d & X NV
I'D. Inc, 1907 L 81. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-26

FOR RENI-SIORA0E R0OMS-ROOMS N
building ot8 18th 81. NV: lara. dry eeefly ee.
csssibls. GEO. ". LiNkixs. 500 i0fh u. AZ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-26
WANTED-FARMS.

WANTED-A FARM, ABOUT 80 ACRES, HALE
hour or less from Washington, good road and
a main line of r.r.; stone brick double house;
In good repair. on high ground. with plenty or
well, orchard and stream of constantly running
water Address, giving fullest particulars, de-
scription, X. X. schedule, price and when possess
sion may be had, Box 1873, Star office.
ja24- tn tn s.3t%
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-26
FOR RENT-HOUsES.
FURNISHED or UNFURNIsHED.

fOR RENT--
Ne cor 18th 4 Clifton.
lG:, 4h. iur. :. Si.trt M
.6lZ 18Th NV, 10. b,
fur .......,i.5, OF
lS22 N II av. ARB. $500
N10 y NV. Ar. 2b. $50;
1874 Nh avnw. lar. b. 75.Ut
1893 Cincinnati NV,
12r, 1000
1913 I'D NV. Tor. b. 10. o.;
TYLER & RuTHEKEU
ia1-2Sfs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-26

FOR Rem BY Ii. l.. 1,
FURNISHED.
133O 18th, 12r. 2b. $500. 0g
l7R Ore av, Tor, BLOC. OF
2232 z. Or. b. 100. &C
Adjoining Soldiers Home,
large house. stable and
outbldgs. 40 acres. bea u.
tifuHy situated.
UNFINISHED.
1714 Y, IIr. b. 60. 90
ll4 n II av, i2r. 2b. SIS .0O
11l9 10Th. Tor. b. .45.7O
!a44 Ore av. 1Or, b.. As. 81
l20o =. Tor. b. 40. ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-26

FOR RENT-BY WESC(
1907 PEI
Jos 18th, 11r, b, amiS0 "a
20O6 18th, Or, b, ami. so. 50
POPS G, 12r. stable. so. 80
2141 Pa ay, Tor. b. As. 81
20lS G, 11r. b. .....45.5 80
72O 10th. 12r, b. AZ. so
1905 NY av, l1r. b, lat37 so
PAS +. Tor, b. ami. 81 so
2517 Pa av. Or. b, lat. IS. IS
3009 o. Tor. b. ami. .35 so
1923 Pa av. Tor. b. .35. 90
1902 26th, Or, b. =. 80. SO
907 23d. 8r. b, ami. 80. 80
2123 f, Tor. b. lat. 30. so
1141 10th. Or, lat. 30. so
1905 s. Or. b. .27. so
1928 N. 7r. b. lat. q so
l4l2-14 Both, 7r. b. rs 80
533 Fla av, 8r, b. ...25. 50
14l6 30th. Or, b, lat.25. 50
1906 Kingman. 6r, b.25. %
23l3 /. Or. b. lat. .18. 50
1908 10th, 7r. W. ,..l8.30
Oil 23d. Or, W. .12. so
For full list Of small
the office,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-26

FUK RENT
UNFURNISHED
iaoa G St, floors. -. ......... $50 90
1919 . 81. rooms and bath. furnace heat 40 90
tod a . ST., rooms and bath furnace heat 40. %
1 19uJ ~. ave. q rooms and bath. ....... $3.50
iUUl spring st. Or and b.. furnace beat n 90
iuOS Spring ST., Or. and b.. furnace heat 25 90
80 ria: ave- NV, u rooms and BATH. 25 o.
oio 81. rooms and bath. ............... 20 81
... FURNISHED.
1000 18th st IL rooms and bath per nm 1 500 Oh
!a22 18th St. lar. & 2b., hot water heat. POO 90
iSo3 Yale ST. l2r. and b.. per month. 125. 90
1904 18th ST., llr aud b., per month . . no 90
1.I' De Sales ST., Tor. and b., per month lOo 90
~ Nd ave- ne, 10 and bath:
months. $50 per month
year. S5I per month.
del4-f GASCH & BIRGE 1928 N Y ave- NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-26

If YOU WANT TO BUY
CARRIAGE. OR If YOU
WANT TO SELL CARRIAGE
It'll pay you to consult me- I sell new
carriages direct from the leading factories of
the country, as still retain the agency for
several leading Mfrs. who supplied the An.
drew ]. Joyce Carriage Co. with those finer
grafe carriages. which were the making of
that frm's reputation for IS years.
R. EDWIN JOYCE. EOS Bond bldg. Phone NJ.
2452. Formerly vice pres. Andrew j. Joyce
Carriage Co. de17-tf 20
STATION WAGONS.
We are now offering entire stock of broush.
ans coupe rockaways and station wagons Al
greatly reduced prices.
See the 1905 s. r. Bailey & Co. whalebons
runabout.
no22-n 1880 32d Ut. NV.
COGSWELLs is THE CHEAPEST AND MOST
reliable place to buy new and second hand har.
ness traps, f'lrrie6, ruuabouts, coupe rockawa VI
Daytons delivery, laundry, depot and butter
wagons Blankets and robes. 66c up; harness.
s.; 10 good cecond- hand poles lot carriare
lamps, etc COGsWELL. zoo 18th st. no22.tf
SPECIAL SALE AT ATTRACTIVE PRICES OF
broughatns. statiSni wagons and rUckaways OF lat.
est designs. just recaived at TH0S f. YOUNG'S
REPOSITORY, AGA and 466 Pa. ave. II will in.
terest you TO call and see the bargains be o6fers
A iarE. stock = btsiness and delivery wagons
z - nessee vSS~-NA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-26

wANTET-1oo YOUNG MEN AND WOMEN AS
pupils in stenosraphy and typewritng Mt
WIMODAUGHSIS. 1903 n. Y. Terms. 81
month each class to members; membership.
81 year. ja21-eod6t
WANTED-COMPETENTS TENOGRAPHERS AND
Densmore typewriter operators: good positions
found for same charge for services. Call and
Ttgiste- with DENS lore TYPEWRITER CO.,
i421 + 81. Nv de10-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-26

FOR RENT-BY GEO. W. LINKINS,
Foo 18th st. NV.
1915 21st NV. Sr, b$50 90 1920 Ga ay Sc Or a. so
1910 18th NV, 10r. so 90 1854 18th Sc 6r 10 20
801 10Th, fat. 3r. b..30 90 l31O3 nw or W. s. 90
FL l2o3,s ne6r ID % 80 Large storage rooms 90
523 23d NV 6r. w.-..15.30 ja5-tf
FOR EENr-i5l1 21Sr ST NW-A FINE EIGHT
room house, In an excellent neighborhoOd at
low rent; all modern improvements GEO w
LlNkINS. 200 10Th NV. nc22-tf
FOR RENT-DESlRABIE HOUSE, 2O32 18TH ST
n.y., II rooms two bath rooms. otwater heat;
complete nd modern in every particular
de2-ti THEo. A. HARDING, 1856 ST. NV.
FOR RENT-R ". WALKER & SON, 1905 F ST
1885 18th NV. 13r 00 el3 Westminster g. BAG SO
2504 10th. Tor. fur. 80 90 81 av se l2r b. 40
1905 NV, 12r, b. 1900 Chevy Oh Sd, 10 b36 90
I107 10Th NV. 12r. 20 co. a27 NV Or b. 10 so
1924 NV 12r. b.. 65.00 1855 Howard Nv, 7r b27 80
S340 18th Tor. b.6O.00 $40 Cap, 6r b. p so
1919 NV. lar b: 55.75 1910 30th NV, 6r b.. % IS
2504 10Th Tor. IS OO 1912 30th Or. b. Is IS
zoos Kal v.10r. 2b 80 sol 1921 14th. Brookland.
1745 Lowell Tor. b. 5000 or. b............fs 80
i608 Sheri'n 10. so O0 Stable 1928 ". % 90
1870 Cal Az. 10r 45.00 Stable 2o20 l4th. -100 90
1905 ut. NV. f2r-. h.. furnished year.i 200
no3-th,s.tu.n
FOR MISUNDERSTANDING
1911 n az. $l6B67I 2024 q .......... ga. 81
% Lanier place. 100 0O i7h3 r. 90. 90
1874 Conn av..,. 100 00 2002 g. 90. 90
Also very desirable apartments In Stonelegh
Court at from 30 te $175 per month.
Also . large list Of desirable furnished houses.
FITCH. FOX 4 BROWN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-26
WANTED-RO0Ms AND BOARD

WANTED-BY LADY, MEDIUM-SIZED ROOM,
with board; In NV. preferred; not to exceed $50.
Address Box 1885, Star office. IT.
WANTED-ROOM AND BOARD BY LADY WITH
one child 2 years old. In private family; terms
reasonable Address sos Fla ave. NV. Ja25-2t'
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-10-29
COMMERCIAL
BY
DANIEL LOGAN.

pound ton 9e
o respectively
$3.50 the Monday Local
3a prices of
yesterday in
sation with Mr. Then for
in
be
expectation the
Reports of indica that
& Co
surplus 100000 in year, Eva
and other that have
bondholiers of Wa
original of bonds outlay O of
which all but
that going of under
all
be
bic of producing
with possibly still further crop
the week have
n
week business
big deals
Following exchange
So 23O ($Oo Rap Com
$lOO) p at $780, blocks of 50
at So aaw Sugar ($o 100 1885,
1onomu Oo IA
$3.50 (51O0)
10 $7o Cal Beet $35OOO
$1,000 at Jog $4,000 at
1850; Hon. Rap Tr Land
DEVELOPMENT PROJECTS
Confined
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-10-29
WARNINGS TO GRAFTERs.

in inaugud and
ay pressed the country hAe a
wave although Pacific The Advertiser mas
ready frequently pointed aumuating evidences OF
public opinion and action the numerous .t - rooHce and
with ehicanery in the national %
upon grating mainland corporations
II d matters Mr. Roosevelt determined real
equality the mainland but wherever the national
flag Department not have made n
been commenced IN HAWAII ou' 1na' | M
general policy founded principle The attention
congress d | @ - sd h more effective In all directions activity
existing laws so as to render them more "a 49, a, of aood
proclaim determination and the power Oh g
The reaction Of this movement upon produced
befe effect walking delegates penitentaes
1i iIence decided Improvement in
When wagene see that foea anu
above the law they acquire confidence IN the ADMIN
justice the superiority Of Cancellation and arbitration
Perhaps the cheering points the
purgng municipal politics In California alone the drastic
very faaeng Not only was the Senate
unworthy members but convictions for crime have
followed Perhaps
effective lesson eorruplons
Emmons convicted of having accepted
than ordinary education by fol
lowing common practices among local Partln was if anu
digraced appeals of his faithful and refined wife, who
hand and father who failed to realize the awful warning
justice low comprehension The
this degradation At least he showed the remnants
New Philadelphia begins to look the doom of
Republicans and the Democrats
municipal ticket of unemped strength The candidate for
Partridge comparatively lawyer who won his spurs
Every speech IDEAL subona party
country politics there's
better political prnc
simple justice. the the single issue of
honest
enme prosperity institutions the endurance
public welfare
political opinion counts not feathers weight in the balance
brightest of
mankind
Folk millionaire?
newp America
schmiz Ruef and their cohorts will be
LITERAL
of
levelwt
will
ther superiors in he
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-10-29
INSURANCE DEVELOPMENTS
(Argonaut.)

developments
in York Life funds
of
contributions had been made Now Mr. Mccall has testified under OATH that
he Republican campaign fund of 1896
Mccall president
$100O $4,000;
Ambrose $4,000; another BROTHER $4,000;
$150OOO relatives
with his to $530,O0o
at
pefuy
they told
"oneman power, and that power the president
which found
bring
of
Devn, Life had
the fixing o building
of the New York Life of contribution
campaign fund
cities brought small returns in Omaha investment $16641
onealf Minneapolis
and onehalf
in than
n
Yorkco
commissions merely in total of $174774s.
P
President
of the controller
following additional
That the Life of
banks Chicago and Alton
the of
testimony Gillette vcepren of the
$40 900 fall in
s. That according the
expenditures of the Mutual
might authorize to be paid
legal expenditures of trustees
Continued On Page 81
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-10-29


5 pressing
0
whisky
in Of
thought the
problem
in in in
dred and gallons Heart disease
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-10-29


DANIEL IoeANNo can call the the
IONA ABERepor the No
nobody up here to
swap politics with but
detectives after gamblers when
there
procure white people for the ou rIant
givena chan
my and don talk to peo
Ions safe
queer it sour The market settling
down and will be all again long.
w. hardly ever respectable and
respectable witnesses seldom
the Rev Mr. Desba has self cooking
and exploding boom the enaoship.
guess the District Attorney got the decimal point
misplaced in his percentage O. UNI profits.
CARRIER or four
days, but when one has she 0 in a few hours
preparing full notes about NV oonu+
planting trip for the of the Board Forestry.
both hands in the coming boxing
contests find that stronga 1
WILL PREsrrDeE money League they can
COME gambling in town. Saw I'm from
Joe Folk state and II have
JUDGE wTH1TNEY-when
nota Ofen constituted
JACK ATk1NsoNHe reflection his
the
the top of the
booked full for four
months through
the Honolulu tourist trade n?
developed by Jas Castles
tunnel through the Mana side
and enough wind ought be valley trolley
pretty hard nuts entered at that
amateur boxing tournament and maybe Say
the show
a IN counter
PETER HeiH-Ye there repairs going
the small
in publ
think Jas Castle would
ho r TtdiEEN have
sugar Co which were forfeited for
share They he add that
since that time million
ooooooooooo ooooooooooooooooo
ease IN 1907 they rejected IL and 1872 per cent Figures have
the cause In
o the o men Who ca
It, Drink p
eoquence The
S hes what
drinking labor $
abroad with actual starvation mte filth
crowded
to unless of the
that England-Collers
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-10-29

u ~SN~L4lLl
was in full blast President PinEHam declared that
the tender mercy of their own
disposed of President
pEham to arise from its long sleep to inspect
cleansing
regulations have been put in force the steamship
Board Health has enrolled three extra inspectors to look
very which sanitary Had the three
OF annoyance som" I P @ l and Theodore Richardson
Bless
ny = - - y
The way Henry mayor j.
permitted
point board Australian bound
police published
goes: "ne the snip en- route n% eff tb % G re a
Beleher had made friend ship
Beche Diego business on
Australia The mans believed and Beher
Diego Bel
only sabegram
police of that city would have proved the fact beyond doubt Moreover
the fact that large reward indeed offered for the arrest OF eher
Outbdden full satisfaction
exhibition wonder why crimes occurring right
home undetected
Nobody police
much
strong
cupt
v DIV the trade of theft in the Young
did happen that Jap robe could ransack daylight
his truck and do it for months before coming grief
the of a
The
embezement officials result
and
up, police
that publicity would in
detectives be that
publicity would aid detection; but the
usually opposition of the
presume Humphreys Kumala
public would
0 thoseF'
On
dispatch De
handling
How
knowl
twobt Congress
in AS
good thing IIiuokolani
That would have taught her that
creditor known to man.
small Paloo valley
that apples hreadfruit the hope of
OF
Charles which
0
Bwhom take
am had
of
possibly find Anyhew
all
s.c.c:.s.c
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-10-29
RAVAGES OF DRINK.

,c-.e...0 4..e-.6-.sr..c..-0 O.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-04
Railroad \. NJ. c. A. Notes.

It is expected that the largest meet
ing ever held by the railroad associa-
ton Will be held Sunday afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock, when E. T. Cotton, of
New York city, will speak on 1.-The
Great Crisis in the Far East" This
is one of the most important subjects
before the world today. Miss Hazel
Kaiser, of Fort Scott, who has de-
lighted the railroad men with her
render the Ninety and Nine illus
trated with the stereopticon. Solos
will be rendered by Mr.. James Moore
and w. NJ. Shaver An illustrated
song service will be held. 1t is ex-
pected that every man in the city who
is interested in this great subject will
The practical talk last Wednesday
evening by T. S. Steavens, of the Santa.
Fe signal department, was very prac-
teal and instructive, and was enjoyed
by the large number of men present.
The personal workers Bible class
will meet at 2:S0 Sunday. The sub
ject of their lesson will be Jacob.
At the farewell service last Sunday
President Lantz, in behalf OF. the COM
mittee of managenaent, presented to
E. B. Smith, the assistant secretary,
who has become pastor of the Over
brook, Kas., Congregational church. a
gold association PIN There were $50
men present. Miss Hazel Kaiser was
given a Chautauqua salute by the men
after the rendering of THE Holy
wednesday evening. March 8, at
$3.50 G. T. Morse chief engineer OF the
santa Fe will give a practical talk
Thursday noon the shop gospel
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-04

day for New York, from where she
will sail for her home in Munich, Ger
many.
The M. M. club met yesterday with
Mrs Earle c. williams.
Mrs. W. Q. Rigby will entertain the
Iolanthe club next Tuesday at the
residence of Mrs NJ T. Rigby-
The Fleur de Lis club viii meet
next week with Mrs. N. J. Petro in
stead of with Mrs. A. A. Hayes.
Mr.. w. w. Mills. Miss Marguerite
Mills, Miss Clara Freshman and Miss
Mary Dallas Gage went to Lawrence
Yesterday for the Delta dance last
night.
Mr.. John e. Frost will return next
week from a trip to the West indies;
leave Tuesday for a two weeks trip to
the Texas coast.
Mr.. L. s. Woolverton is in Chanute.
Mr.. B. L. Rees has returned from
two weeks visit to Excelsior Springs
Mrs. S. s. Glasscock, of Kansas City,
who has been visiting her husband,
Dr. Glasscock, representative from
Wyandotte county, returned home to-
Mrs Kretsinger. of Emporia. was
the guest of her son, Mr. William
Kretsinger, secretary of the senate,
this week.
Mrs. e. X Robinett, of Kansas City,
has been visiting Representative Robi-
nett this week. She went home today.
Mrs. Sam Larimer is in Kansas City
IOE the DAY
Mrs William L. Trump and her son
Robert have returned from a visit to
Mrs. A. J. kits in Ottawa.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred LOTUS, of Chi
cago, who have been visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. J. FL. Hurrie for the last few
days. left yesterday for Monmouth,
Illinois
Mrs. Henry Dweme of Emporia has
returned home after a visit to her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J.. W. Woodding.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Robinson have
returned from a visit to Kansas City.
Mr.. T. J. Myers is in st. Louis.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Koontz will
spend Sunday in st. Joseph.
Mr.. J. L. Constant has returned
from Kansas City where she spent the
past week.
Everybody is reading top of page
162 in the new city directory ~-s~=
The Junior Atlantean club will meet
March and IA with Miss HOlcOmb,
1913 Fillmore street. .-
Invitations for an at home Friday,
March 10, at Unity church. have been
sent out by the Travellers club. Mr..
H. G. Larimer will give his lecture on
Voltaire, and Miss Gertrude Tracy has
arranged the musical programme.
Miss Nellie Phillips gave the third
of a series of entertainments for Miss
Nine Kinsey of Newton at her home
last night.
Mrs. George Howe of Wichita is
visiting Miss Anna Squires.
The S. S. club will meet with Mrs.
John Cheney Friday afternoon at 2:304
o'clock 1t will be a business meet
ing and all members are urged to at
tend
gives from two to six hours per day
free on the typewriter to all taking
the shorthand course. $50 Kansas
avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-04
LOOMS SAYS NO.
Calhoun Bluffs Driveway Will Not Be
Destroyed.

Reports have been spread which
has caused considerable apprehension
that the proposed mountaineering of
the. Union Pacific railroad between
Topeka and Kansas City would result
in closing up and destroying the Cal
houn Bluffs road,
Officials of the Union Pacific wish to
announce that this road will not be
closed up. 1t is a fact, however, that
in order to make room for the second
track along the Kaw river at the Cal
houn Bluffs, enough earth will have
to be removed to make room for the
second track. In places this will
amount to enough to take all of the
present roadway The railroad will
build q new roadway farther back to
take the place of the present road.
9Th ere should be no apprehension
in regard to this matter" said N. H.
LOOMS, attorney of the Union Pacific.
I'VE are planning to build one of the
finest pieces of track in the country,
and the work of building the second
track, eliminating grades and curves.
etc, will cost in the neighborhood of
three millions of dollars. There is no
cause for worry, on the score that the
roadway will be closed UP because the
railroad will naturally have to pro-
vide a new road in place of the pres
ent road. There isn't room between
the bluffs and the river for a second
track, and the bluffs will have to be
cut away. The railroad simply ac-
quires enough additional land to the
north to provide a new road, and
graders can build it in a short time.
The new road will be ready as soon as
it is desired to cut away the bluffs"