davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-25
statement from OmciaIs.

ST. PAUL, July 24.-The Office of General
Superintendent Slade Of the Great Northern
railroad today gave out the following state
ment regarding the wreck near Camden
Wash, late last night:
Train No. 8, engine No. 30, left the track
at the west end of the tunnel one aud one
half miles east Of Camden, Wash, and
ninety miles east of Spokane. The engine
and the mail car went into the lake and
are out of sight. 'Che baggage car also
went into the lake, but Is merely sub
merged below the surface.
Engineer Munson, Fireman Bell. Bag
gageman Strickland, Mail Clerk Charles
banners and one passenger-George f. Cur
tbs of Spokane-were drowned.
The following were injured:
T. ]. Delbow, Edward Eewcomb, c. j.
McHills, James Durbin. Thomas Wainch,
Iuker Milinkeeonbic, all of Spokane; John
Lord and Wife Seattle; Elmer T.. Hill of
Colfax, Wash. Three others also received
slight bruises.
The gas tank under the mail car exploded
and set fire to the first-class coach, but the
fire was extinguished by the train crew
and passengers. The tourist and diner
dropped off the rails, but the sleeper re-
mafned on. A relief train with physicians
was on the scene in forty-five minutes and
the passengers were transferred and taken
to Spokane, where the injured are resting
easily. None was fatally hurt. The cause
OF the derailment has not been learned.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-25

through that tunnel and we passengers
were all wondering II the engineer had
lost his senses. driving al ;net rate of
speed with a sharp curve ahead. l think
we must surely have been. going forty-ive
miles an hour"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-25

the Folsom penitentiary on September u
next. Once before the youth was sentenced
to DEATH but his appeal to the supreme
court served as a stay Of execution.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-25
When You Write to
Advertisers.

remember II only takes an extra stroke or
two Of the pen TO mention the fact that Won
saw the ad. in The Bee. -
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-25
FORECAST OF THE WEATHER
ThundershOwers in Nebraska To-day,
Cooler I'm Northwest POrtiOnJ
Fair Tomorrow.

WASHINGTON, July A-Forecast of the
weather for Wednesday and Thursday:
For Nebraska-Thunder showers Wednes-
day. cooler in northwest portion; Thurs
day fair.
For Kansas-Fair Wednesday, warmer I'm
south portion; Thursday fair
For Iowa-Fair Wednesday, showers and
cooler at night or Thursday.
For Mssouri-Fair Wednesday. warmer in
south portion; Thursday fair.
For South Dakota-ThundeT showers
Wednesday cooler in central and east por-
tons; Thursday fair
For Wyoming and Montana-Fair We'd
nesday and Thursday.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-25
Our Clearing Sale of Choice
Wash Goods

r. an event that few Omaha ladies let pass
without taking advantage OF. Only at this
season Of the year can choice Wash Goods
be had al such a trihe.
WASH GOODS now SELLING AT sc
YARD
l5c Batistes. 25c Tissues, 25c Organizes.
WASH GOODS NOW SELLING AT 1OC
a YARD.
Csc Irish Dlmties. 3Oc SILK Mousselines,
25c Mercerized Vicereine Sutings, 4Oc Inn
ported swlsses, 4Oc SILK organizes. 4Oc SILK
Eollenre.
WASH GOODS NOW SELLING AT 15C
PER YARD.
4Oc Zephyr Ginghams 4Oc Mercerized TAT
fotas 35e silk Organizes, SOC Silk JAG
guards, 15r Embroidered Tissues. ioc En-
broidered Linens-In Basement
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-25
Ladies Gloves.

The elbow-length Black Glace Kid Gloves
have arrived, either WALLER or Trefousse
make; extra good quality; per pair. $3.50.
Black Mousauetaire "Armlets," a feature
Of economy, as the "Armlets" receive de-
cldedly less wear than the glove; per pair,
81 O0-Main Floor
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-25
Bee. July ~ 1905
Tel Douglas Gs
&c" ''7E ~"
z :.c=-:@>s\ Come TO our store Wednesday

bto here
waito
Wednesday
special
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-25
Our Customers Deposit -Ac-
count Department

is located ia Balcony at rear Of Main Floor
We would be pleased to have YOU call and
learn about this new way or having goods
charged Con cash basis). Deposit
your money IN our Deposit Account Depart
fnent, then have your purchases charged to
the amount you have on deposit. We pay
per cent interest, compounded every three
months. We do no banking business.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-25

are longer over hips and back than last
season. with the same graceful curves.
The materials are Of batiste and models
most shspely. Prices, 500. $50 and 800
each-second Floor.
Specials from Mems Dept.
II you need an extra undergarment or a
shirt to finish out the season select from
these and save money
UNDERWEAR
one Of our regular SOC numbers, known
as crepe knit very light in weight. just
the right kind for hot weather wear, now
on special sale at
CSC EACH, THREE FOR 800
SHIRTS.
An odd lot of Madras Shirts, some light
colors, and a great many pretty pinks
among them, mostly all sizes; sold regular
at 11OO and N.5O each
REDUCED TO esC EACH.
Pretty line OF White Wash Four-in-
Hands, special good values, at 25c each.
COATLEss sUsPENDERs.
Why wear an unsightly Suspender over
your shirt when you can wear one Of these
comfortable Coatless Suspenders under your
shirt. Ask to see them-5Oc per pair-Main
Floor.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-25
DIsoTder DID Odeaan

LONDON, July a "A dispatch TO Reuters
Telegram company from Odessa, 2;sO p. m.
says: Anu-Jewish outbreaks have com
meneed here. A number OF persons have
already been killed or wounded
CoSsaeks and rowdiss are plundsTinS the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-25

ground. wish colored embroidered dot very
desirable for ladies' coat suits OF separate
skirts. Regular price is sl.75 a yard
wednesday, PRICE TO CLOSE, &c
PER YARD-MAIN FLOOR.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-25

OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU,
OMAHA, July A-Ofhcial record Of tenn
perature and precipitation compared with
-. 1aOg 1Qn6 Ia0s 1QOQ
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-25
CEar Sentenced to Death.

Proclamations announcing that the death
sentence has been imposed on the emperor,
General Trepoff M. Pobiedonostseff. who
was procurator general OF the holy synod;
General Orion the ''paclhcstor" OF the
Baltic provinces, and others have been
scattered over part of Peterhof
The terrorists are said to have succeeded
in distributing copies OF the sentences on
the doors of General Orion and General
Trepoff's quarters.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-25
j. B. Corsets.

Most Of them are high bust and are from
the home OF the finest Corsetieres. They
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-25

A representative of the Associated Press
who went to the Ftnr ish railroad station
at noon when It was reported the members
were due to arrive, sew half a regiment u
cavalry auarteTed in a court yard opposite
the station. which was. swarming with
gendarmes The members OF the peTma-
nent executive committee which is headed
hy Prince Paul olgoroukon together with
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-25
Reports from statIon. at . p. n.

q indicates trace % pfecipitaton'
l. A. WELSH. Local Foreeaster.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-06-23
Boats Abandon Business

Seattle. June 2l-On account of the sailors strike the steam schoonerS en. gagged in the coastwise passenger traffic have abandoned business. throwing thousands of sailors out of employment at various ports on the coast.
 The Pacific Coast Company is paying half time to all its boat employees hop ing thereby to get back its old men when the trouble is settled, The com pany refuses to recognize the union and has erected fences around its docks to keep all intruders out. No one is permitted to enter unless he can show that he has legitimate business with the company.
 The City of Seattle sailed last night for Skagway with non-union crew, carrying full passenger list. Police are thick all along the water front and are kept busy enforcing order. Small fights are frequent but the officers are able to prevent general disturbances.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-06-23
Check Expert Gets One Year

Frank Hamilton, the prolific check writer who drew and cashed eight checks for S64.3O each in one night a short time ago. all drawn in favor of Hermon Fawcett and purporting to be pay checks from Rich & Harris, plead ed guilty to petit larceny Saturday afternoon and was sentenced by Judge Hildreth to serve one year in jail. This was the best or the worst, that could be done to Mr. Hamilton-Faw- cett. because there has been no grand fury in Judge Wickersham's absence to indict him, and as the constitution of the United States guarantees every man accused of crime a speedy trial it was not considered discreet to keep him any longer without trial. He could not be tried for forgery in com missioner's court.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-06-23
To Administer stover Estate

LJ. AIcNauus was appointed admin f,rraror of the estate of Robert F.. Stoyer deceased this week by Judge HfIdrcth. Stoyer was accident ally killed by falling from an Alaska Central railroad bridge last February and left about 5000 which will go to a little daughter i'm California. The child is the daughter of divorced wife. born after the divorce. Stoyer left will bequeathing a farm to his brother and leaving all other property to his legal heirs Before his death he sold the land and the proceeds form all the property he owned when he died
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-06-23
Crews Desert in Body

Seattle, June l9-When the steamers Spokane and City of Seattle arrived in port this morning the crews of both deserted in body as soon as the boats tied to the dock. The waterfront was lined with union strikers who greeted the crews with tremendous cheers as they walked out
 No trouble has resulted from the strike here so far but the police guard on the wharves today will be heavy owing to the expected arrival of sey- eral vessels manned by non-union crews, whom the strikers will impor- tune to desert and join the union.
 Officials of the Pacific Coast Steam ship Company say they can get all the non-union men they want and assert that all boats will continue to sail on scheduled time.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-06-23
POOR MORTAR ADDED
 TO EARTHQUAKE JOSS
By cable co The Daily Gateway.

San Francisco, June 2O-M. Naka- moura. a Japanese scientist who has given much study 10 earthquake causes. after surveying the situation here. expresses the belief that the earthquake damage 10 buildings was greatly increased by defective mortar in the structures. He atirms that most of the mortar he has examined in the debris of buildings is composed of a dishonest experimentation of sea sand and poor lime, which failed to hold brick together as the best grade of mortar would have done
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-06-23
Dr. Daggett GOes to the InIet

Dr. C. TT. Daggett sailed on the Port land for Seldoyia, to go to Tyoonok, where he will practice his profession for a few days and then go with a party whom Frank Watson will take on a recreation trip to the Ma,anuska coal district. Dr.. Daggett will return by way of Hope, Sunrise and Crow Creek. where he will spend a few days prepared to do dental work. He will be absent from his office in Seward about a month.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-06-23
ESCAPE FROM WRECK
 OF GASOLINE SCHOONER
Grew of Argus Reach Port Angeles Safely After Two Nights and
 Day in Small Boat.
By Cable to The Daily Gateway,

Port Angeles, June l6-The crew of the gasoline schooner Argus, which blew up in the straits Wednesday, reached the coast near here this morn inc. The explosion resulted in no loss of life and the men remained with the boat several hours trying to save her. The fire spread in spite of them and they put on in small boats We'd nesdav evening. The explosion total Iy wrecked the machinery of the yes ,eI and set fire Co all around it. New ethcIess the crew stayed with her for hours while she drifted hclpieSSly with the tide until the flames com pelIed them Co take to the water.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-06-23
Carry Non-union Crews

Seattle. June IS Steamers Eureka, Melville Dollar, Rainier and Indiana arrived here within the past 24 hours from San Francisco manned by non- union crews. The striking union men lined the waterfront to get at the non union men men, and the Eureka and Melville Dollar remained in the stream all night. The union men established a night guard on the water front and will maintain the picket line day and night
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-06-23
NON-UNION MEN
 TAKE OUT BOAT
Spokane Sails in Spite of Strike but DOlphin'S Crew Desert
 on Arrival.
By Cable to The Daily Gateway.

Seattle. June 22-Steamer Spokane sailed last night for Skagway with a non-union crew. The Dolphin arrived and her crew deserted as soon as she tied to the dock She belongs to the Alaska Steamship Company and it be- gins to look now as if all the steamship companies may be dragged into the fight
 The strike leaders complained to Mayor Moore today that the police on guard along the waterfront are as sisting the officials of the Pacific Coast Company and charge that they are re- ceiving pay from the steamship com pany.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-06-23
Becomes School Principal

Mrs. J. J. McManus became princi- pal of the Seward schools this week in place of Prof. Buck, who re- signed to go on a mineral hunt in the Yentna district. Mrs. McManuS Is a teacher of several years experience in the San Francisco schools. She was teaching there when the earthquake occurred, and came shortly afterward tO Seward.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-06-23
L.L. Bales Returns

l.. l.. Bales came in on the Dora after two months spent along the Alaska peninsula in pursuit of live and fossil specimens of Alaska natural his. tory. He slaughtered several bears, bringing back the skins as trophies. His collection of fossils contains sever al unusual specimens. He will next ransack Eenai peninsula for several months, making Seward his head quarters.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-06-23
Seattle Headouarters

All Alaskans going to Seattle on business or for other purposes are cordially invited to have their mail addressed to themselves in care of the Industrial Bureau of the Alaska Gen. tral Railway Company, Lumber Ex- change Building, Seattle, Wash, and to make the Bureau their headquarters while in that city.
 Alaska Central Railway Go.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-06-23
sniIs Mith Non union Crew

Seattle, June l6-Steamer City Of Topeka, of the Pacific Coast Steamship Company, sailed last night with a non- union crew. Police lined the dock to prevent disturbance and the strikers stood by and shouted "Scab' as the steamer pulled away.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-06-23
Strike Closes Mills

Aberdeen, Wash, June 2l - Four lumber mills closed today on account of the sailors strike which prevents the movement of freight. Several fights have occurred between union and non-union men and police are guarding all boats.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-06-23
Dr. Gibbons Takes Vacation

pr. C. II. Gibbons sailed for the Inlet on the Portland to spend several weeks in that region. He will go with the Watson party to the Matanuska. Dr.
 Gibbons is an Alaska enthusiast and makes a speciality of informing him. self concerning It's resources and at traction, and writing them up. The Cook inlet region iS a new field to him.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-06-23
|. L. BALES FINDS
 REMARKABLE FOSSIL
Picks Up Petrified Snail on Chignik Beach Having Diameter of
 Eighteen Inches.

Among the trophies secured by l.. l.. Bales on the Alaska peninsula is a huge petrified snail of dead geologi- cal age. Part of the specimen is broken off and the remaining part is almost circular, about IS inches in diameter. It weighs GA pounds. MT. Bales took it out of the box in the dock warehouse this morning and it was photographed several times by A. B. Lewis and Rev. l.. II. PederSen.
 With the exception of the missing part, which was apparently the head, the specimen is well preserved and rows of indentations or corrugationS in it's surface are as clearly defined as in life. It was found on the beach at Chignik. Mr. Lewis is of the opinion that it belongs to a comparatively recent period, probably tertiary or even quaternary.
 Another valuable specimen, far from fossilized, is the skin of a brown grizzly bear of unusual size, which Mir. Bales killed at Sand Point. The skin is ten feet long, and Mr. Bales esti- mates that the animal weighed 400 pounds, or nearly that He and Jim Howell tracked it up a mountain where it had lair in the snow The animal merely walked away at a digni- fled gait when it saw them and they had no trouble in putting rifle bullets to a vital part.
 Mir. Bales also killed four black bears around Sand Point. and he has their skeletons, including heads, slowed away in barrels. The skele- tons were taken apart and the sections packed carefully. Other boxes and barrels contain fossil specimens of var ious descriptions, picked up in differ ent places on the Alaska peninsula.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-06-23
Non.union Men Kin AssaiIant

San Francisco, June lS-A boat load of union sailors attempted to board the schooner National City to take off the non-union crew this morning The latter opened fire and killed one union sailor and wounded three others. The schooner immediately sailed and got away before she could oe over- hauled.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-06-23
Steamer Spokane Tied Up

Vancouver, B. C., June lS-The eX- cursion steamer Spokane arrived today from the north and was tied up here by orders from Seattle on account of the strike. Her passengers were sent on by rail.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-06-23
To Administer Lowell Estate

Col. II. R. Reveu was appointed ad- ministrator of the estate of Mrs. Mary Lowell, deceased by Judge Hildreth this morning. The estate is valued at SS,OOO and the administrators bond was fixed at Sl7.OOO.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-06-23

Large orders for materials for rail- ways, which have hitherto almost eX- clusively been supplied by British manufacturers, have been received in Germany from Japan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-25
FOR RENT-BY WESCOTT WILCOX,

q lLCOA,
/. ave.
2715 NJ. Or, W. 1900
1859 32d, Or, W, eel. 1900
1893 32d, 7r. W. 1900
929 9th. Or, W. 1850
925 9th, Ar, W. lilo
270S X, Or, w...,.,l1.6O
APARTMENTS.
The Jouy Of, Or, b. hit. 80. so
30l0 Il, 2h, 5r, b.. $3.50
ll9 Todd pl. or, b. 1850
THE CARLISLE. 1918 N,
Notwithstanding:
2 rooms, bath. 1850
2 rooms, bath. 1850
30l41a r, ID, 5r, b.22.5O
301sh r. orb, heat. 22.5O
3040 r, Or, b. heat. 20.5O
3044 r, 5r. b, heat. 20.5O
$50 Goth, Of, Ar, b. 1850
STORES.
1013-15 Sth Sc. 80. 5000
1915 Goth, 1r. W. g. 1000
1928 Pa av, stor, eel. 35. 90
OFFICE ROOMS.
4S2-4S6 La av, heated
rms. IS, $40. $3.50, $40
louses and flats apply at
de22-d eSu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-25

WANTED SrOT CASH PAID FOR GOOD SEC
oHd hand UPRIGHT PIANOS. Call or address
lE'l u 81 au27-r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-25

WANTED HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID FOR
WORN GARMENTS, LADIES'. GENTLEMEN'S 4
CHlLDREN'S SHOES & HATS. ANY AMOUNT,
ADDRESS POSTAL. | WILL CALL ANY HOUR
J. TAkSHES. 1908 TTH NV. Phone North 499.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-25

75c. PER LOAD FOR STORAGE
a. BAUM & SON. 9I2 PA. AVE.
Every convenience Electric elevator Light DR.,
and clean rooms; open for inspection at any int.
we can save you money hauling packing ana
shipping. Get our price before you decide CAL OF
phone Main 1854. II. BAUM SON.
se2S cots 9l2 Pa. tse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-25

14TH STREET HOSPITAL FOR ANIMALS, 2i16
18th st. NV, phone N. 1908. Complete facHi-
ties for treating sick animals separate wards;
warm quarters, with exercise yards; always open;
dog cemetery. oc23tf-z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-25

APARTMENTS TO LET.
lines. It. soc. b. 81 co. wk e 80: ! mo-. $40:
THE BRITToN. 14o9 ST. NV.
Choice four room and bath housekeeping apart
Service rn fiat st'a g. first door: $50 per month
sos TH J.. J. FISHER CO. Inc, 1nserpor a
N J. TIE 1zd 1owA-oHolcE S-RooM APARTMENT
In The Mendoza. o-room apartment, second
In The Ontario, 5-room apartment. se0; 3
THE The M f REAL ESTATE LOAN co.
AN UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY-THE TENANT
Of a large three 'front.' apartment in the On,
or rooms. furnished. at cost for rooms unfur-
nished; or win let rooms, unfurnished. at low
rental: wide private hall, large rooms and finest
81 Phone 1850 North or call Except ssna.y
Groom apartment. Apply THE CECIL. de22-tf
AS SRn3 rHs xb B Pgr ESz
h House IHPf % APA G2 NJ PGkS1sHE6
Or UNFTRNIsHED. EXCELLENT Gaze ag IN
The Thearle 2122 street.
Only apartment left in The Ednor, 2l1s
ds n 1s 14th ST. NV
deco thsa, tu,tf
FOR RENT-ONLY 2 APARTMENTS LEFT IN
The Hampton, 1I4O 18th ST.; rooms and bath
son MOORE : HILL unc), III 14th st. NV.
deco TIL sa, tu,tf
The Cheltenham, l706 U street; rooms and
~ MOORE : HILL dnc.). TIT 14th st. NV.
deco thsa, tu,f
DELIGHTFUL APARTMENT IN THE ALB&Pr.
1923 F. st; plenty of air and light; handsomely
deie-tf ALLAN E. WALKER i412 -.
THE CONCORD, NEW HAMPSHIRE AND ORE
gon ayes; Sroom corner apt. large rooms ard
balcony; southern exposure one broom corner
a apt; one Groom and bath. Apply to Manager
FOR RENT-IEsIRABLE TWo-FAMILY APART.
ments in good locations.
POI nth St, corner Fairmont; rooms and bath.
22s4 Decatur st: NV. I'd floor, rooms and bath.
BOG St me- "a 1d s9ss 1a TSsn' and bath
de11-d,esu T. A. HARDING, 1916 st. NV.
FOR RENT-BY z. +. SAUL CO. 7TH & L NV.
The snd By1 Mawr 1915 ST. u rooms Ga 20, ,o
The Home Eth and Mass ave- sso n'w anu
rooms all modern; centrally located. 49,. $500
The Juiata, 1924 W ST NV, Ar .s and i IT, =. ~
TSe Nantucket. lis St. rooms sSU'U and '0O0
The susquehanna ii5o St nw and s''oo
41s [ istb st and d% Satn ID door Or and to
$50 Q st. NV 5r and b............:..::. $50
hsa T St; ne I've er and b oor r. and - 3
81 18th ST. ne. 1st ioor. 5r and b...:.. 22So
718 st. ne. Or and b. ..;-..;.;.... q q 20
207 st. NV. 3r and b:................. !! 90
739 18th st. Sc. Or and b.. 1890
1872 18th st. NV. 3r and b., gas. 1880
g. Morton St ne. Ar. and b.. :............ 1870
40 Q st; NV. Sd floor Ar and b. 49,. 1890
469 Mo. ave. NV. basement rooms....... 1900
1Sse IN St it.; NV 3D. floor front ROOM: Zoo
destf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-25

FOR RENT-ALLAN Z.
PIGS Fla av, 12r, fur. 500. 90
1902 Calvert NV. fur. 90. 90
1916 10th NV. 12r 2b. So. 90
1910 Clifton, 1Or, b.50.50
1902 Calvert, Sr, 2b. so. so
lO1 D NV, 11r, b. so. 90
3O7 Sd NV, Tor, b. 40. so
.501 Sth NV. Tor. b.86. 90
del1-tu, til, sa,tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-25

FIREPROOF STORAGE - SEPARATE LOCKED
rooms, holding one-horse wagon load, S2 to 50 80
per month. Separate locked rooms. holding three-
horse wagon load. - monthly. Estimates fur
nished.
MERCHANTS TRANSFER AND STORAGE CO..
au29tf-7 go -922 st. NV. Phone ID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-25

wANTED-OLD CARPETS WOVEN INTO FINE
ART rugs, only weaving concern here.
WASHINGTON RUG Co. I3l 9th NV.
Prone NJ $50 ap19-tf4
WANTED - UPRIGHT PIANOS BOUGHT FOR
cash. NORCHS, S23 +. Squares and organs
taken Ia exchange. my3l-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-25

WANTED EASTERN FEATHER COMPANY
this month-JoOO 900 lbs. old feathers highest cash
price. Also furniture, ladies' and gents clothes
Send postal; Will call at once. 213 18th st. NV
de2i-St'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-25
BANB, 1921 F st.

FOR RENT-427 7TH ST. S.W.
THREE-STORY BRICK,
ID ROOMS. BATH.
RENT. $40. NICE CONDITION.
de22-tf-5 n. L. RUST, sos 18th ST.
FOR RENT-TO DESIRABLE COLORED TEN
ant-250S 14th St., 2 stories. rooms bath;
good condition. excellent location. Rent, only
$3.50. Keys at Office
de22-f-5 Fl. L. RUST, sos 14th ct. NV.
FOR RENT-ON CAPITOL HILL 3O4 n. c. AVE,
q neat. Groom brick. with cellar; all mod imps.
Apply 800 N C. ave. (ownerl. de22 ct eSu