davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-06-13
Among the Hill:

Frue Colee has new mail box the
governments favorite-in excellent
position.
The illness of Mrs. Chas. Sloan
made it necessary to postpone Chill
dren's Day entertainment.
This world is fiddle on which we
play,
Tue-rah- ah- da- bum da.ra.
The posse of mon that are at work
on the James Bell residence are hav-
ing nasty time with the rains.
The battle with the weeds is on in
earnest. Corn plows are making
great gaps in the enemy's ranks.
An excellent program was rendered
in the presence OF many visitors, on
the last day of Miss V. Devices school
at Little Valley.
The fierce electric storm that
dashed across the Botna Valley, Sun
day afternoon killed two of w. d.
Stanley's cattle.
evan" is hustler. saw him
wade through the mud clear over to
the creamery the other day just to
corner and capture scrawny little
local.
Russell and Arden Shelley left on
Sundays special for the Dubuque
Reunion, where with their fife and
drum, they will be vital part of
the marshal band.
1t is queer how fellow will long
for short cake. And then again il
is queer how short cake will give a
fellow long face. Such relations
between short and long are paradox.
ical.
Frew Hays was kicked breathless
in the streets of Hamlin, Tuesday of
last week. After reaching home, DR..
Rendlemanwas summoned from Ext
ra but discovered nothing of a mortal
nature about the injury. Mr.. Hays
is about once more.
Petty's automobile encountered a
herd OF calves in the road near the
Fred Weeks farm. One poor little
devil had to go the trip. The calves
were an obstruction in the public
highway. The auto had right to
be there. We wonder if Petty will
have to s'ante."
Always A Child
We play in this world like child
with its toys
Until at the close of llte's day
We lay down to sleep in the gather
ing gloom,
And throw all our playthings a.
way.
Like when a fond mother picks up
her sweet child
That has fallen asleep on the lawp
They tuck us away when we're tireG
of play
We wake in eternity's dawn.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-06-13
Audubon oMnship

John Porter traded for the john
son corn shelter last week.
Chas. Boehme marketed five loads
of hogs in Extra, Tuesday.
Miss Maude Boehme closed sue
cessful term of school at No. i, FRI
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Woodland visi-
ted at toe L. A. butcher home over
Sunday.
Miss Ruby Chamberlain visited
over Sunday with her parents at
Oakfeld.
Henry Martin sold hogs in Extra,
Friday and Chris Hickman, Sr. and
Henry Tibben, Saturday.
VIM. Hocsmp, Jr. visited part Of
Sunday and Monday at the VIM. Sa.
chau home, south of Adair.
Chas Littletield is the possessor of
new "punching bag" and the boys
are getting plenty OF exercise these
rainy days.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Gwin and
daughter, Cora, OF Malcolm Iowa, are
visiting with their relatives at the
l.. A. butcher home.
Jake Bauer has completed his resi-
dence, which he has been remodeling
and adding to. Peterman and Voss
did the carpenter work.
The Ladies Aid Society will meet
with Mrs. George Kness, Thursday
June goth. All are most cordially
invited to attend. The Society was
we'll attended at Mrs. VIM. Hocamp's
Jr. and all enjoyed themselves i'm
mensely.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-06-13

In spite of threatening clouds
eleven o'clock Sunday morning found
Bowman Chapel filled with an ex-
pectant congregation. The program
was carried out exceptionally we'll,
especially when the fact is considered
that many children had been kept
away by the rain.
The second meeting of the Birth
day Club last week was held at the
home of Miss Clara Capehart. After
some difficulty we ascertained that
the time Of the week was Friday
and it was in honor OF Miss Clara's
birthday. A very happy time was
had by all who braved the rain to
attend. May many more such happy
days fall to Miss Clara's lot.
While Miss Stafford was visiting
here, Mrs. Ed Kirkwood entertained
in her honor, the guests being her
former school children. Miss
Stallard was completely surprised
when she returned from visit at
the Branch to find the house over
flowing with children. All enjoyed
the hours and dusk came only too
soon for all.
The Epworth League Cabinet
met at the parsonage last Wednesday
evening. AS it was the first meeting
of the new cabinet, much of the time
was spent in appointing the new
committees. The District Conven-
tion occurs next week and our chap
ter is to elect delegates at their next
meeting. The League is also plann-
ing for social to be held soon.
Nellie and Frances Porter of
Guthrie Center have been visiting
Loa Charter and other North
Branch friends the past week. On
account of the rain and consequent
bad roads, they did not have as
pleasant u time as had been anticipa-
ted. Come again girla, we don't
always have so much mud to wade.
And, the North Branch young folks
know how to have a merry time
when they have chance.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-06-13
North Branch
DR.. Clay was in the North Branch
neighborhood again last week.

DR.. Clay was in the North Branch
neighborhood again last week.
There are rumors that "The
Branch'' is to celebrate this year.
Charlie Covault and son, Silva,
were Extra visitors one day last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Foresmsn are
the proud parents Of bouncing
baby boy.
George Artist marketed forty.two
head of hogs in Extra Wednesday OF
last week.
Baker Il Shoesmith received an
other load of flour from Extra
Wednesday.
Stephen Marean hauled hogs to
Extra for George Artist last
Wednesday,.
Andrew Dove made business
trip to Mr.. Sheeders near Guthrie
Center, Wednesday.
Mrs. Frank Shoesmith, of Wichita
attended the Children's Day Services
at Bowman Chapel, Sunday.
I Misses Clara and Bertha Parsons
Of Guthrie Center visited over Sun.
day with North Branch friends.
Uncle Jimmie Shoesmith's sister,
Mrs. Louisa Price, is quite seriously
y i'll at her home south W est of town.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-06-13
Elk Horn

Thomas Olsen drove to Marine, last
Sunday.
Joe James returned from Omaha,
last Tuesday.
The II. E. Hansen residence is
ready for plasteriDg.
Mr.. Disbrow, of Atlantic, has
been here several days tuning pianos.
M. T. Gregersen is building new
barn for Lewis Larsen, south of town.
Miss Esther Larsen, the hello girl
at Brayton was here visiting few
days last week.
H. S. Rattenborg has been kept
busy purchasing right-of-way, tor
the new railroad.
Jens and Julius Christensen, of
Harlan we're here couple of days,
last week, visiting.
Mr.. N. Rattenborg fixed up the
streets in fine shape last Tuesday
with his King drag.
Joe James went to Omaha, last
Sunday, where he will spend a few
days looking after business.
Several of those who attended the
Annual Lutheran meeting at Coun-
Gil Bluffs, returned Tuesday.
The Clay school picnic was COM
piete failure, having been post poned
many times on account of the Wea-
Their.
Roy Christensen of near Harlan
visited with Anton Booze last Tues
day. Mr.. Christensen also purchased
horse from Anton.
Louis Petersen, the trouble shooter
returned from Des Moines, the first
of the week. He attended the An
nual Camp meeting.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-06-13

compare the appropriation OF So,oOV
made by this government for expert
ments looking to the improvement of
draft horses with that of $350,000
made by France for the same pur-
pose, and then judge which is the
most interested in the subject
Prof. H. H. Bailey of Cornell uni
versity says: ~ believe in the organ
ization of separate agricultural
schools, but also believe that the COM
mon school must take up agricultural
instruction in it's parliamentary princi-
pies" He predicts that the common
school system in the next ten years
will be redistricted and reorganized.
In Denmark the children pass from
the elementary schools to the agri-
cultural and dairy high schools, of
which in that little country there are
no fewer than 81, IS of these receiv-
ing state assistance More than 100
teachers, chiefly male and female stu
dents of the University of Copen-
hagen, without payment, give lectures
and demonstrations in different parts
of the country to working men and
women during the winter.
Preparation of seed bed and the
time of planting have much to do
with the success of the bean crop.
The ground should be plowed early
and then narrowed or dragged every
week until time for planting. In judg-
ing the conditions under which the
seed should be planted it should be
kept in mind to have the beans start
promptly after planting and to keep
them growing to maturity.
Now is the time to prepare your
Bordeaux mixture and get the spray.
ing apparatus in shape. The former
is made in the proportions of two
pounds of copper sulphate and two
pounds of fresh lime, to so gallons
of water. The first spraying should
be done in the spring as soon as the
buds begin to swell. This will de-
stroy the fungus that produces leaf
curl of the peach, scab of the peach
and brown rot. The second spraying
should be given after the petals fall.
The treatment as applied to cherry
trees helps to control the leaf spot
and the powdery milder.
Plans are being laid by the CONNER
cial association of Chicago for a big
corn exposition next fall in Chicago.
1t is to be known as the National Corn
exposition, and according to the dates
now fixed will be held October 5 to
10. One hundred and fifty thousand
dollars is to be expended in making
the show a success. Cash prizes will
be distributed so that every corn Sec
ton will be rewarded, providing it par
ticipates. There will probably be state
prizes, probably district prizes, and
certainly prizes for the farmer, the
farmers wife, the farmers son and the
farmers daughter. The men having
the exposition in charge are leaders in
Chicago business enterprises. The fol
lowing officers were elected: Presi
dent, Edwin S. Conway; vice presi
dents, E. S. Fursmaa, FL Paso, Ill.,;
Prof. P. G. Holden, Ames, Ia; secre.
tary, Curt M. Treat, Chicago.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-06-13

Piles get quick and certain relief from
DR.. Shops Magic Ointment. Please
note it is made alone for Piles; and its
action is positive and certain. Itching,
painful, protruding or blind piles disap-
pear like magic by its use. Large nickel
capped glass jars soc. Sold by n. Hansen
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-06-13
Gray Itsms

| Gray ltems
Mr.. Pete Peterson is on the sick
list.
We're spilker spent Saturday night
at home.
Charlie Linn is blowing corn tor
George Zaiger.
The U. B. Parsonage is being pa
pered this week.
Uncle John Lacy was an Audubon
visitor, Monday.
limo CARRIER spent most of last
week in Audubon.
Mrs. Pete Hansen was quite sick
the first of the week.
Esther Hepp returned Monday eve
from her Botna visit.
Miss Ethel Robinson came home
from Chicago Monday evening.
Walter Audas bought COW OF
John Asmus one day last week.
Mr.. Ham Buckner shipped 8 cars
of cattle to Chicago, Monday night.
Mr.. Coppersmith received car
load of flour and feed, the other day.
Steph and Lee Markley spent a
few days in Manning, the first of the
week.
Mr.. Austin Linn went to Omaha,
Sunday morning, returning Tuesday
morning.
Miss Matilda Jensen's school is out
Thursday. Just in time to start to
| Normal.
Frank Andre spent Sunday and
Sunday night with his friend, Char
lie Linn.
Mrs. Wells went to spend a few
days with her people, Saturday
morning.
Miss Bertha Lamp spent Sunday
and Monday at her parental home in
Aspinwall.
Miss Stella Hepp had gentleman
friend visiting her several days, the
first OF the week.
Mrs. l.. A. Shingledecker spent Sc
veral days at the Ferguson home,
south Of Audubon.
Messrs Tom and Will Wilson vera
here several days last week, repair
ing their mothers house.
The grocery wagons did not get to
90 their routes until Tuesday on ac-
count of the heavy rain.
Miss Christina Swanson, who for
merly lived here was married the LIST
of the week to Mr.. Mack.
Mrs. Harry Bates and Virgil re-
turned Monday morning from sew
eral DAYS visit at and near Ross.
Botna Baseball nine came over Sat-
urday and played the Gray boys
Result - to II in favor of Gray.
Mrs. John Dimick and children of
Naming spent day or two with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Markley,
last week.
The trains have changed time.
The Sunday train goes north at 9:05,
and the afternoon week day trains
are later than formerly.
Prof Griffith and family of Hol-
stine arrived, Wednesday of last week
to spend the summer with their pa
rents. They were met by Mr.. and
Mrs. Detwiler.
Word received recently from Mrs.
Charles Wilson states that they have
moved on their farm. Their address
is Mountain View, Mo. They live
five miles from there.
Plenty of rain these days, only o ne
nice day last week, and this week be-
gun with one of the hardest rain
storms of the season. From II to
/ O'Clock on Sunday, it just poured
down. The creeks are all out of their
banks and the approach to the bridge
Just west of the railroad, was washed
out so that it was not safe to go on,
Sunday evening and until it was
fixed Monday.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-06-13

No. III. 200 acres at $40. 21a
miles from good little railroad town.
This is good stock farm with very
good improvements.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-06-13

Compare the appropriation of $500
made by this government for expert
ments looking to the improvement of
draft horses with that of $950,000
made by France for the same pur-
pose, and then judge which is the
most interested in the subject.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-25
IN THE BIRMINGHAM
 REAL ESTATE MARKET

Deeds of conveyance were filed in the office of the probate court yester- day in the following transactions of $750 and over:
 Central Park Realty company to Giuseppe Guarino, lot 13, in block 1, Ensely Realty companys addition to Ensley; consideration, $750 o, B. Robertson to J. F. Appling, the ! south half of the southeast quarter of the southwest quarter of section 1, township IS, range 1, west containing 20 acres; consideration, $500.
 Lula May Abbott to John Bowling. lot 11, In block ', Wares addition to Birmingham; consideration, s95O0.
 Trotwood Park Land company to g. A. Jones, lots 10 to IA inclusive, in block 1. Trotwood Place, East Lake; consideration $500.
 a Natalie Kleenbohl and Sarah p. Phelan to Mary P. McNeal. the west half of lot 4, in block g. Phelan's addi- tion. to Birmingham; consideration. $1166.66
 Rachel J. Hanby to John T. Vincent, | lot 6, in block A. fronting 50 feet on East Lake boulevard; consideration. | $960.
 an undivided seven -eighths interest in range 8, west; consideration, $17,356.5o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-25
HELP WANTED.

WANTED-Southern men and women for government clerkships at Washington examina tlons in October; good salaries; enclose stamp for special information. Trad Wannamaker, Washington, D. c.
 7-25-ft-th-fr-su-su
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-25
EMPIRE TRACK RECOGNIZED.
Racing Will Be Carried on Without
 Owners Becoming Outlaws.

New York July PA meeting of the state racing commission was held today to consider the application of the Empire City Trotting club that the rules of the Jockey club be so amended as not to make outlaws of owners. jockeys, trainers and horses participating In the running meeting that will be held on the clubs course at Yonkers beginning August ,. Both sides handed in briefs and after these were considered, Chairman Wads- worth of the commission said: mn
 Tn view of the formal declaration of the Jockey club to us, that 1t did not pur- pose, arbitrarily to discriminate against the Empire City Trotting club 1t was5not deemed necessary by the commission to modify the rules of racing a this time, except in response to the word lieense in certain rules where such word was linac- curate and would indicate an apparent conflict of authority between the commis- sion and the Jockey club, and in one of two other minor respects"
 This means that the Empire club will be able to hold it's meeting without those persons participating in it mourning the displeasure of the Jockey club.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-25
LEGAL NOTICES.
Tax Notice.

Tax Notice.
 Notice ;s hereby given that the book of assessments of Jefferson county, Ala bama, has been prepared and is ready for inspection, s.nd that the court of the Boarl of Revenue of said county will at an adjourned terms, sit on the second Monday in August. 1907. to examine the assessors returns md to correct any er- rors therein. JOHN T. REED, President of the Board of Revenue for Jefferson county. Alabama.
 7-11-15t.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-25
Seals Piano Co.
 2O17 First Ave.
FOR SALE.

<000-25x140 on Second avenue between Twenty-fourth and Twenty-fifth street S9O00-40xlO0 Twenty-fourth street S30, ,000-50xl40 Fifth avenue one-half block from Twentieth street; 6 lots Central park 300 to 800.
 S500-9-room modern residence Norwood 50 Lots one and two blocks of car line: cent car fare, cement sidewalks and graded streets. s1o cash and s10 per month; no interest and no taxes; s250 to s425 per lot; the price on these lots will advance $500 1st August. SS50o-9-room residence, Fourth avenue Bargain.
 s3o,o00-50x190 Fourth avenue between Eighteenth and Nineteenth streets.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-25
WAREHOUSE FOR RENT.
E. L. SMITH
Title Guarantee Building
FOR SALE.

s6000-S-room modern residence, cor ner 18th street. south. $550-Beautiful lot near Lakeyiew. $3750-New 7-room Richmond Place. $45O0-Modern residence. Richmond place. corner. S3250-Lot 6Sx200, near 20th street, south. $325-Woodlawn lot. 50x200, good neighb borhood. $1650-6-room, Woodlawn, on 100-foot front. $1300-Cottage, North Birmingham, rents well. S2000--6-room, 100-foot front, car line, West End; worth 5000.
 FRANK MCDONALD.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-25

FOR SALE. $t0-0-6c1ax100. lot 14th avenue. near Ina st $l400-Fountain Heights, cor. lot. s20 Pr, F't--19th St; opp. fire dept. ssco-Good cor. lot IS st. 18th ave. s75O0-2-story res, 18th st. near F ave. s250l-6Cx190, 30 st. cor; Norwood s65 Pr. ft-S ave. X 25 st. cor. $7o'n-7 ave. cor. 2-story res wide lot. sl5,00o-S ave, corner, 50xl00 t500 Pr ft.-Good ave, cor. l2,500-4 ave, corner improved. $21, ,0o0-Large cor, houses rent s2620. $o7oo-New brick store cor; rent $500 So,000-Mountain ave. cor. res. big lot. s6o00-2 story cor. S. Higlds res slS,oo0-S. Hilgds cor, res. large lot s3150-Big lot l blk. S. 20 st. s2o0o-Lot s. 15 st. 55 feet. sl00 Pr. ft.-Ensley ave, F 21 x % Sts $500 Pr. Acre-Choice West End tract.
 R. MCCONNELL & CO.,, Phnns Sn 2107 3d Ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-25
NORRIS REAL ESTATE CO
 216 N. 10th Street.
A Throbbing Head

seething tumble of aches Hicks 'apudine cures them at once. Buy q 'ottle today and prevent your nervous ystem being upset. sIt's liquid affects mmediately-easy to take. Sold at ali rug stores.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-25

WANTED-Good machinists; write the New Orleans Metal Trades Association, P. o. Drawer 24l, New Orleans. La.
 6-25-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-25
Sothern's Leading Lady.

Worcester, Mass, July 4.-Announce. ment is made here that Miss Florence Reed, daughter of the late comedian Ro- land Reed, has signed a contract with E. H. Sothern to be his leading woman next season in his revival of "Dundreary" and other plays
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-25

S3O, ,00O-Beauriful modern South Highlands home, 14th ave. near 20th street. S15, ,000-10-room, baths, South Highlands home. 14th ave, near 20th street. $12,O00-10-room modern South Highlands home. 18th ave-, near 20th street. s7,5O0-S-room modern, baths. Ave. I, near 22d street. $3, $3,500-6-rooms, modern cottage Florida ave, "a block car line. $325O-6-room house, 18th st. south, be- tween 9th and 10th ayes. s25Oo-5-room cottage, Ave. F, near 26th street. $225O-5-room cottage, Ave. F, near 30th street s3OOO-New cottage. Woodlawn, near 51st street; easy terms.
 LOTS. $67 50 per foot-125x16O corner lot, whita- ker and Holly. c and H. $35OO per foot-9ox144, alley corner; Cres- cent street; bargain. $25.00 per foot-55x133. corner lot, 1fth st.. between 14th and 18th ayes, south.
 INCOME INVESTMENTS $50O0-Rents for s52Oo per month, Ave. G, between 17th and 18th streets. s5OOO-Rents for s4o.0O per month, Ave. F and 3Oth street; also vacant lots, 50x1OO each Bargains in Business Property $45, ,000-First Ave, near goth St. SIG, ,O00--First Ave, near 17th St. Also owners of
 "AtlandbOrO" in the heart of Ensley. Choice resi- dence lots
 EASY TERMS Get in on the ground floor.
 Atlas Land Company, Bell Phone No. 51. 727-8 1st Nat. Bank Building
 $7300 room residence. large lot, 24th st. North Highlands, one block car line. Sacrifice offer for short time only.
 JEROME A. TUCKER
 REAL ESTATE AGENCY
 sos N. 21st St.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-25
BUSINESS CHANGES,

b,,si s,Ss offer If taken at once. H. B. Hoffer, Vine street and Tuscaloosa ave, West End.
 7-25-4t WANTED-A connection with established broker or to enter partnership man ufacturers' agents, with young man fa- miliar with the sale of provisions and grain. Address Brokerage, care Age Herald. 7-N-6t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-25

Bookkeeper for railroad camp.
 Must De sober and competent to handle set of books; good salary for right
 party Apply at 9ia N. 20th st. 7-2S-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-25

WANTED-For U. s. army, able bodied unmarried men, between ages of 2l and S5; citizens of United States of good character and temperate habits who can speak read and write English; men wanted now for service In Cuba. Apply to recruiting officer. 71s North 20th St,
 Rirmjn gham Ala 7-1-to-1o-U
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-25
ROOMS FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-Four nice rooms single or together; bath and closet: over drug store, opposite park, 18th street and oth avenue. Inquire 1872 9th avenue, north.
 7-25-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-25
FOR SALE

2111 Flrst AVe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-18
FOR RENT
BARNARD & CHILDREss, Inc.
1872 G st. NV.

l412 G. st. NV.
HOUSES.
1907 10th. 1877 3b. 5000 1911 Ross p Cleye-
234O Newark, Cleve- land Park. ...... As 90
land PIX Or b. fur. 100 90 I'LL Riggs NV IOr bio 90
1890 Vt av. lar 2b. SO 33 1886 10Th Or. 10
15079 X ay. 12r,b, 1922 9th NV Or. b.. 40. so
each. ............ go. 90 1908 NV 9r b. 80. so
1916 10th nw.10r b. 81 00 1904 Mont'a ne 49, 90
2431 18th NV, Tor so
FLATS
1850 Irving st NV, 7r and b., upper. $50. so
1915 9th st. NV. rooms and bath. 5000
l466 Chaplin st. NV, rooms and hath. 1000
1874 Irving st. NV. S rooms and bath. -. 27.5O
Sl2 18th st. ne. rooms and bath. 10. so
a6lh Tenn. ave- me-, rooms and bath. l4.30
APARTMENTS.
The ''Wilkeshire: - "Yorkshirs' and der.
NEW; 5 and rooms and bath; porches
front and rear. $500 and $4,000
The 'Natchez." 1440 " St. and rooms
and bath .....................$8 $500 and 500
The "Bryn Mawr," 1916 You st.; and
rooms and ba th.................$2650 to $50. 50
1871 Md.
s and ba ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. S35. 90
2 rooms and ba tn. Observation-Disclosures. $500
sel4-saSw,tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-18

i745 18th NV 81, BIZ 1881 Sd sw Or. b. rs. 10
llo2 r ne, ST. b.; 20 50 1913 % ne. Or, W.. s.. 50
80 Fla he. Or, b. % so 1928 H ne, store rm15 90
1906 II ne, Or. b.. % 90 1872 Ben I'd DC, Or, w1O 80
1882 G ne. Or. b: % SO 8o5 Gordon ay ne Ar o 80
I'LL av Sc, o.. b.16.5O 1904 Ben I'd. Or. VS. so
sel3-d, eSu
FOR RENT-yERY DESIRABLE ELEVEN ROOM
house; one square from Cal itol and Library In
aulre OF OWNER, 10l I'd st. ne. sel3-8t eSus
FOR RENT-BY ]. L. KOLB,
923 New York ave. NV
222 Cap. 16r 2b. 500. 90 4th ne Or b. sto31 so
1904 NV. 1lr. b.05.OO 106 ii NV. Or. b. 81 80
900 II NV, store 80. 90 5l3 10th ne, 5r, 20 so
1925 2Ist. 11r. b. 5000 22l4a ne, Or, b.. 90 so
1888 NV. lor. DAB. 90 1882 Union sw Dr. W q 50
7os A ne, Or, b.. 80. so Stable rear 8o6 Il nw5 SO
sel2-tf