davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-06-18
;uBscRIPTloN---s5.oo PER ANNUM
A MALICIOUS "KNecK."

Local Elks think Bemidji is no
nice place" for the state convention,
and very few from st. Paul will trust
themselves to the long and danger
Gus journey into the northern
marshes. J. T. Schusler, DR.. and Mrs.
H. L. Bryant and Ike" Lerderer
are the only Elks who will go to the
convention.-St. Paul Daily News.
The above is taken from the st.
Paul Daily News of Yesterday, and is
one of the coarsest attempts to
knock" a good town that we ever
came across, in our twenty-five years
experience in the newspaper busi-
ness.
However, there is an explanation
of the above knock" and for the
purpose of placing before the people
the true animus of the party who
probably inspired the article, the
Pioneer will attempt to explain:
c. w. Higgins of St. Paul, who
was at one time an employe of the
Pioneer, is now cub" reporter
on the St. Paul Daily News. Hig-
gins will be remembered as a
specialized, long-haired boy of the
"me-save-the- country calibre, who
while with the Pioneer was fit for
nothing else except copying stuff
from the Chicago Evening Post for
the editorial columns of the Pioneer.
Higgins was discharged from the
Pioneer wholly and solely due to the
fact that he was incompetent. He
was somewhat "sorep over the fact
that his services we're no longer
required, but he failed utterly tc
fill the requirements. 1t is more
than likely that he inspired the
Daily News article.
The writer hereof is an Elk, anc
for the benefit of the citizens o.
Bemidji, who are not members o.
the order, we do not for one moment
hesitate to declare that there i:
not an Elk within the corporate
limits of the city of Bemidji today
who will not brand the above impli
cations of the News as being false
malicious and wholly untrue in every
respect.
While it is undoubtedly true tina
we have some Marshes in thi!
country, the statement that Bemidj
is no nice place" for holding the
Elks' convention is a cowardly films
at the best city in Northern Mime
sofa.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-06-18

matt. They wore tall white hats and
carried small American flags. Their
appearance produced frenzy in the
Ohio delegation. Instantly every man
was on his feet. the red flags tossed
up and cheer after cheer rang through
the hall.
Following the Blaine club there
came distinct novelty in the way of
a band playing "Tammany' and then
big delegation of visitors from DAN
vile, ILL.,, bearing small flags with
Cannon on them and larger ban
ner announcing them as "neighbors
tingent called out renewed cheering
and cries of "Hurrah for Uncle joe"
Still another band came roaring
through the doorway and it was the
turn of Indiana Behind the band,
wearing white caps with bands Of
black, We're the members of the Marion
Marching club of Indiana. They were
given an enthusiastic greeting by the
Indiana delegates.
Belated Report Presented.
Senator c. w. Fulton of Oregon.
| chairman Of the credentials commit
tee, stepped to the platform and pre-
sented the report and permanent roll
Of the convention. 1t was adopted in
quick order with only few dissent
| ing noes" to be heard after the
storm of "ayes" that followed the put
| ting of the question.
! Mia rnpoNt 40 tho on,,, IN az m non
manent organization was then pre-
scented by Chairman Charles +. Brook
er of Connecticut. The announcement
that Senator Henry Cabot Lodge had
| been chosen for permanent chairman
called out applause, especially from
the Massachusetts delegation. The
report, save In this particular, made
permanent the temporary officials. 1t
was adopted unanimously.
Senator Lodges address had vel
come touch of campaign atmosphere
about 1t and the cheers were not long
in breaking forth in frequent and con-
stantly increasing enthusiasm. Sen
ator Lodges drawing of contrasts be-
| tween the Republican and Democratic
! parties particularly pleased the dele
| gates.
When Senator Lodge said that the
president was the best abused but
most popular man in the United
! States today the most enthusiastic
demonstration thus far seen in the
convention occurred.
Senator Lodge made several at
tempts to continue his speech but at
every effort the cheering would break
out and he finally gave up the idea
and walked slowly back and FORTH a
pleased expression on his face, wait
ing for the uproar to cease.
Representative Nicholas LongWorth,
the son-in-law of the president, and
Alice Roosevelt Longworth sat watch
Ing the spectacle with smiling coun-
tenances, but neither of them made
any effort to participate in the cheer
ing.
An enormous teddy bear dragged up
into the press seats and held aloft by
a group of yelling enthusiasts brought
out frantic screams Of delight. After
being held here for moment it was
tossed bodily down from the press
stand into the Illinois delegation.
After the demonstration on the floor
and in the galleries had continued for
half an hour Senator Lodge again at
tempted to proceed, but the raps of his
gavel simply added fuel to the fame
which burned its brightest among. the
EvC 50, 1h.t T--s->
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-06-18
enthusiastic throngss VINO showed no
disposition TO relnquish their share in.
the noise and excitement.

enthusiastic throngss VINO showed no
disposition TO relinQuish their share in
the noise and excitement.
Lodge Unableto Restore Order.
Senator Lodge after another long
walt. again attempted to be heard.
Gentlemen" he said, las / was try
ing to say when was interrupted z
The cheering then drowned his
voice again and his gavel could
scarcely be heard.
Determined, however, to proceed in
spite of the refusal Of the gallery
crowd to follow the example of the
delegates In restoring order Senator
Lodge, in the midst of desultory cheer
| ing, resumed his address.
! The demonstration had proceeded
unchecked for iorty-five minutes.
| Senator Lodge at last had the I'M
divided attention Of the entire con
| yention assenblage when he came to
! that portion of his address which re-
iterated the determination of the pres
/ 1dent not to accept a denomination.
| That decision" he declared, "dic-
tated by the loftiest motives and by a
noble loyalty to American traditions,
1 is final and irrevocable."
ANY one" he said, who attempts
to use his name as candidate for the
presidency impugns both his sincerity
and his good faith, two of the presi-
dents greatest and most conspicuous
qualities, upon which no shadow has
ever been cast. That man is no friend
I to Theodore Roosevelt and does not
cherish his name and fame who now,
from any motive, seeks to urge him as
a candidate for the great Office which
he has finally declined"
! This declaration was the signal for
general applause among the delegates,
but some one in the audience cried:
''But we want him." Senator Lodge
: went on, however.
Again the applause came from the
delegations and was repeated when
Senator Lodge said: But although
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-06-18
ENTIRELY SUBMERGED

Mississippi at ST. Louis Four Feet
Above Danger Line.
st. Louis, June 1S.--The Mississippi
river, which has been steadily rising
for the past three weeks, has reached
a stage of 49, feet, almost four feet
above the food danger line, and the
levee is completely submerged. The
cellars of buildings along the leyee
are flooded and it is predicted that
before long the first floors will be
covered by water.
Five thousand sacks of sand were
purchased and hurried to East ST.
Louis to be used in strengthening tens
porary levees and repairing weak
places in old leyees.
Most of the steamboats, are obliged
to lower their smokes acks in passing
under Eads bridge.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-06-18
Woman's Assailant Suicides.

MiddletoWn, n. Y, June 16.-A
farmland known only as August, /"
who murderously assaulted Mrs. JOS
eph McVey, the wife of a farmer liv
Ing near Montgomery, was found dying
In clump of bushes on the farm
where he had hidden himself. He had
cut his throat and wrists and his CON
|dition was such when he was found
that he was beyond help. He was
taken to the jail at Walden and at
tended by q physician, but lived only
a short time after being taken to the
institution.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-06-18

the president retires he leaves behind
him his policies. !"
As Senator Lodge concluded he was
cheered to the echo, several men
pressing eagerly forward to extend
congratulations for his address and
the manner in which 1t had been given
to the convention
Evening star., 1908-01-29
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
R. FRANK GEREST
Glass Gives Annual Banquet.

| The sixth annual banquet Of the Berean
| class of the Ninth Street Sunday school.
9th and d streets northeast. was held last
| night. with 175 members in attendance. \
| reception took place in the church parlor
| large body of members repaired to the
dining hall. where speeches and an en-
ticing menu were in order.
Mr.. T. r. Pirtle. president of the class,
was the first speaker. To accompany his
remarks he submitted a report which
showed the success of the class and the
work il has accomplished since its. orr
ganization in 1904.
T. S. Tharin made the welcoming ad-
dress. and when he retired he was given
an ovation. Mr.. +. A. Stevens spoke on
Gold Feet. Mr.. Wilmith new MEM
ber. gave his impressions of the good the
class has done and of its fine work. COM
plmenting the pastor and the teacher.
Mr.. George A. Miller concluded the formal
speechmaking with look into the future.
at times getting away from his theme
with sparks of humor that provoked much
laughter.
Others who made addresses were r. 5.
Steele 4. G. Bishop. II. S. Welsh. j. A.
Scott Henry Brewood. r. NJ. ketchin and
F. A. Carpenter. Mr.. NJ. Clark. whistler
of talent. gave a few selections that won
for him much applause.
Those on the enterta inment committee
were f. \. Stevens. chairman; Charles
Love. j. ID. Timberlake. III. Nj. FRANKIE,
H. NJ Young A. Cady. William Shars
wood. S. r. Carver. Frank Groh. Walter
Harry Kendig. The reception committee
consisted of +. L. Wagner. {. q. Smith,
A G.. Bishop. X. G.. Rowzee, III. ODon-
nell and p. w. Keys.
Evening star., 1908-01-29
Diamond Sunburst Under Snow

NEW YORK. January 29.-Mrs. Sadie
Dugan of $50 Bramhall avenue. Jersey
City. notified the local police Sunday that
sunburst containing thirty-seven dia-
monds. valued at $500. had been stolen
from chiffonier In her room. Detective
Sergt. James r. Larkins could find no evil
dence of robbery and asked Mrs. Dugan
if she remembered shaking the chffonier
cover out OF the window at any time.
Mrs. Dugan replied that maybe she had.
and the detective suggested a search in
the snow outside the window. He assist
ed her in long hunt for the diamonds
and gave ii up as bad job.
Mrs. Dugan continued the search Mon
day and under the trampled snow she
found the sunburst.
Evening star., 1908-01-29

na. ave.
.24 Path. Or. w. 1880
$40 23d. Or. W. 1880
l693 32i, 7r. W. 1900
1851 sd. 1r, w. w...l3.OO
APARTMENTS.
1406 II. 3 q. 5r. b. 40. 90
1920 Q. 81. Arb. 30. so
H5A I'D. ai. .5r. b. 90. so
50tA 23d. 5r.b.lat. 20. .b1
IA Todd ne. +r.b.Is.OO
THE CARLISLE. 1913
\. non housekeeping :
3 rooms. bath. 80. so
COLORED.
1904 Chace CT. Or,
". lat. .14.50
a39 Goth. Or. W. 1880
l111 Fussell's ct,
Or. w. .12.5C
STORES.
1904 II. 2r. w.....25. on
i24; 10th. st. eel. rs on
2lli II. 2r. W. .cel.14.0t
1917 Wisconsin ay.12.0tJ
OFFICE ROOMS.
IS" 1855 Ia av, heated
rms. $40. $3.50. $40
iouses and fats apply at
ja25-d, cSu
Evening star., 1908-01-29

~. W. NF
1908 " III av.1Tr. Al 800
1908 " nv. 20r .3b. l25. 90
1923 Mass av.121b. 100
1880 Vtavnw.l2 b. So. 81
ii27 p NV, 12r. b..S3. 81
23 B ne. I1r. b. 1900
1910 Mass nw.12r. .bI5.O0
i13 lst ne. I7r. b..75.OO
1913 Clifton. 12r.b.75.00
1920 17th nv, ,12r. r.bT,5,. 90
1902 Q DIV. Or. b. 81 so
1871 @ NV, l1r, b.65. 90
1919 s nv. Tor. b. stats. 90
227 r ne, 1lr. b. .65. 90
40 B ne. 11r. b. 800
1t04 5 NV, or. b. 90 90
1888 r NV. i4r. b.65 90
'52S Corc'n. 12r. 2b. 60. 90
1920 y NV. 1or. h.60. 90
1882 10th NV. store.
1854 Park I'd. d.10r. b. go. 90
1929 ], 11r, b. 80. 90
1852 S. 12r, b. go. 90
tt4S ) NV, 11r. b. ID. 90
2ol7 14th. 12r. h. go. 90
1919 s NV, Tor. b.
without stable. 80 90
to17 III NV, Or, b. ..55. 90
ita3 l. NV. 12r. b. IA. 90
1874 Clifton. Tor. .b5o. 80
c405 18th NV. lor. .b50 so
1466Clift'n ne. l0r. b50. 80
l1A Q NV. 1lr. b.5O.50
23li 18th NV, 1Or. .b50 90
l14l1s Sd ne. l0r, b5O. 90
.:321 X NV. 12r, b. 80. 90
5000 Q nw.1ir.b. 80. o.
1881 31st. 12r. b. 30. 90
li3J Park rd. d.l0r.b.47.O
1888 18th nw,9r. BAT. so
Biz f. NV. 14r. 2b. I6. so
1919 9th NV. I4r. r.b.45.5O
1i@ Corcoran, Or. b. A.. 90
e455 18th. Tor. b.. $3.50
1927 lfth nw.10r. b42 80
l.,33 T. NV. l2r. b. 1850
1tl9 Riggs. Tor. 40. 90
Conduit rd near W.
l1r. b. 40. 90
1912 Mass av. Sr, b40. 90
l"ss Q NV. sr. $3.50
- u NV. Sr, h.. 81. so
81 r NV. Or. b.. $3.50
SM3 11th nw. Or. b35. 30
a2O4 Decatur. Or, ,b.35.5O
1919 r ne. 7r, b.35.5O
loco 4th ne, Or, b. sto35. 80
.h,J 10th NV. Tor. .35 80
1902 8 NV. sr. b..35.5O
1888 9th NV. 7r, b.35. 90
105 Randolph, Sr. b. .35 90
l4S-50-54 r ne. 7r. b33. 90
1871 III NV, Or, b. 30. so
GOT Fla av. Tr. b.. 30. 10
1909 I'd NV, ,;r. II. $3.50
.l33 l. NV. Or, b.. 30. 30
LanTdon. D c. 1lr.3O.5O
o02 Md av nc. Or. h. 30. 90
l633 18th NV. .10r. b. 80. 90
:.l3 p NV. Or. b.. 80. 90
1896 It NV. Tr, b.W.OO
1913 10th, Or. b. .27.50
I4 sth ne. ~. h. $3.50
I.sa 8 NV. n. b. .25.:N
iN8 18th, IT, b.. ...25.:O
pig Shepherd. Or. b. $50
222l H mn, Sr, b. .25.50
el6 Shepherd. 6r.b. 25.5
- Shepherd, Or, BIS 90
.2 18th. Sr. b. %. 90
1852 Emerson. Orb. %. So
Gl ith Sc. Or. b...2I.:.n
cs Col rd. Or. b. .2I.OO
81 18th Sc, Or. b..2O.:O
See our list OF apartn
Evening star., 1908-01-29

A tablet to the memory of Gen. f. r.
Lee has been placed in the Episcopal
Church at Orange Courthouse, Va. in
the pew which was occupied by Gen. Lee
i'm the civil war during the time his
army was camping at that place.
Evening star., 1908-01-29
UNFINISHED.
ron RENT-MooRE Hill dSc.I. I3;

U FINISHED.
| 1921 NJ ne. Or. b.. 20 30
1927 7th ne, 81. h.20. 30
! 1886 Lincoln nv, 1.b2O. 50
1856 X Sc. Or. b..1s.50
306 Va av Sc, 7r. h.1S.50
222 Wis av. r, b.1s.OO
10th & d Sc. 6r. b.17.5o
200 sth ne. Or. h. .1G. 30
2o9 l Sc. Or. h.. 1910
1i32 ID Sc. 6r. b. . 1850
6i7 10th ne. Or. b. 16. 80
4l5 Irving. I'd d f.
Ar. b. Ia. 80
26l1 !. n. 5r. h. 1880
415 Irving NV, Ar, b. Is. 80
I n Sc. 6r. .......1 $500
1011 n J av Sc. fr.11.O
CLEVELAND PARK.
Oak View. 17r,3b. $50. 90
Cor Pierpont & Hub
bard pl. Sr. -. 80 90
STORES.
1106 G. NV. sto. 4fis500. O
1914 q nv. store10O 90
10th & Pa av Sc. 80. 90
l0l1 III NV. store. 40. 90
1882 10th NV sto. dw60 90
IT'S U NV, lge sto. 40. 90
Zig 14th NV STIR 40. 90
2S18 14th NV. .7r. sto40.00
1104 18th nw...... $3.50
2300 III NV. st. dw.35.5O
1000 4th ne. st. t.dw. $3.50
101S 18th NV. store,
10r. b............- b.
1900 11th Sc, store. 35. 90
2I46 14th NV. store. 35. 10
fS 18th. basement 80. so
1886 T nw,77r. sto.. 80. 90
1896 18th NV. sto. 30. 90
2116 14th nw,lg st.25.0 90
1910 11th. coal yd %. 90
S222 11th NV, sto. IS. 10
13OI-S 1lth Sc, whse20. 90
..S16 18th NV. b. NJ t20. 90
OFFICES.
I2S 18th NV. I'd d.
3r and toilet. rs. 90
1CS 18th an 3r n S0 ON
1910 III NV. ID. :;r. 60. .00
1874 G NV, 3r, b. so. 90
1892 G. NV, Sd d. so. 90
1928 G.. Sd d, suite
3 rooms. As. 90
III 14th. "a. Ar. 40. 90
1910 III NV. AZ. 3r. 3, 90
1918 Pa av NV. Sr. b. -. 80
1874 G NV. I'd fioor.3O. 90
sos 11th NV. .3r. 2f 30. 90
1912 G NV. . front
rms. I'd a. $500
1359-G1 U NV. .2f. 2r. 20. 90
700 9th NV. 2 COM
municating rs. 200
702 9th NV. 2 front
RS. each. ....-.-. IT. 90
1910 ii NV. 4th q.
lr. No II. front. 1000
I02 9th NV, 2 rear
rs. each. ........ .15. 90
1910 III NV. 4th d.
1r. No IA. rear. 400
1910 III NV. Sd n.
1r. No II. hall. 1000
1870 II. room 16.. (. 1000
626 + NV. office. ...-
HOTELS.
Hotel. 13I rooms. g, 900
STABLES.
Rear I'LL II NV. 80. 90
1885 Union alley. . 1900
$500 l4th n,v.0 stls15.0O
Rear 554 Col road
flor auto. 90
Rear 1885 U NV. 1000
Evening star., 1908-01-29
FOR RENT-BY wEsCoTr & WILCOX,

oNA NEssN a. iSt't
1907 Pc
1911 Pa av. sto. dwSsa 0u
1923 n. lar. ami. go. 90
10 18th. l0r. 3b. 80 so
ITo6 r. Tor. b. ami 80. 50
9IS 23d. Tor. b, ami. 80. 80
2I3S k.Sr.b. eel. l.amil5..5
1920 II. Tor. b.ami. 45.IS
72l 10th. sr. b. Gel. AZ 65
23cT Pa av, Tor. SO. on
1920 N, l0r. b.lat. .35. Is
IlI4 iIth. Tor. b. lat.33. -
.323 Pa av, Tor. b.35 65
2II9 y. Tor. b. $3.50
1904 II. dw, or. b, lat.35. on
2f33 X. Sr. b. eel. 80. SO
al1 23d. Sr. b. -. 30. 81
Takoma. Or. b. ;. 80. 90
1878 10th. Or. b.cel27 50
o2I0 VI. 7r. b. lat. %. 81
o135 r. sr.b.lat. .celD. 81
1914 Wallach. Or.
y. lat. .. -
cit I'D, ar. b.la... a.5t
242i X. 1r. b. lat.22.I
1925 30th. &c. b. ..c0.6f
32l0 q. Ir. b. lat. IL. II
Sfa 2oth. 5r. W. ...15.5,
S1f "0tli. 5r. W. 1885
For full list of small
! office.
Evening star., 1908-01-29

1923 VI av nw. .Sr. hsf IS
32b G NV, Sr.b. :. IA. 90
49, Me av sw. .l2r, b:S0. so
496 Me av sw, ,Sr. b. % SO
932 Ingraham NV.
! 6r. b, rs. so
81 Nj sw, Or. L.. SO
IT'S.
/ I22, n Y ave NV. 3r.
b ............. 20. 90
T. 1891 y. Y. ave. NV.
Evening star., 1908-01-29

SO. 80. The Phoenix. Or
So. SO & $50. .301 Var
mum NV. Tr
$3.50. ..1..o1 ID NV. Or
$50. so & $50. 900 Web
ster NV. 7r
$50. 30. .ISi4 4th NV. Sr
$50. 20. ..l133 18th NV. Or
$50. 80. .l43O Fla av NV Or
$50. 30. 1854 1st NV, Or
so. The Montgomery, Ar
$50. ABB Bright'd av,7
$50. 43l4 9th NV. II
$50. 432 9th NV. hall
$50. sol ID ::.w. offices
s2S. 10. 1908 10th NV. Or
S27. SO. 222S Decatur. Or
s27 30, 1923 Inglesi,le, Tor
sos. 80. 2217 III NV. 7r
$3.50 .412 f. NV. fr
s25. .50.52s Shepherd Ir
s25. so. 424 Shepherd. a.
So. 80. .4014 9Th NV, Or
s25. 40. .2114 X NV. 6r
S25. .525 Quincy NV. ar
so. .....i3I9 ID NV. Or
so3 so. .l7I4 Willard. 8r
S22. 80. sc ne. Or
S---...The 5 Camb'ge. Ar
s2l.50. .621 9th ne. 7r
$50. 30. .249K NJ NV. Or,
$50. The CumberIand.2 pr
Sl1.35. 40 II l av nw.6 .6r
$1,000. ..9l Myrtle ne. 7r
SIG. 80. .329 Mass av ne, Or
$16.50. .1432 ID Sc. Or
SIS. The Westover. 1r
$l4.40. ..2334 9th NV, 5r
Sl2. 40. ..52l sth Sc, 5r
Sill. go II sc. 4r
$l0.50 & $50. 1902
\ ] av Sc
$40. 40. 1916 2lst NV, lr
$40. 2O09 Rosedals ne. Or
,perty :or rent send for
bulletin.
sM & HENSEY CO..
T.
Evening star., 1908-01-29
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
UNFURNISHED.
FOR RENT
STONE 4 FAIRFAX.

Jfk ave. n w.
14th st. NV.
7 S335. so. 113SRiggs pl. 10.b
$50. so. .444 L NV, sr
$50. so. ..1517 Oak. Sr. b
S35. So 1908 1lth nv. .7r, b
$35. TAT Park rd. ST. b
So. 10. ..1TO4 4th nv. Sr
| $50 so. 1902 S NV. or. r
So. 80. 905 Varnum. Sr. b
s32. so. .9p2 Webster. Sr
S32. so. 1904 to 10 9th. .Sr
$40. 80. 150S X NV. Sr. b
S32 so. 1915 Corc'n. 3r.h
So. 80. .431T to 10
Brightwood av
$40. 50. .10l1 Euclid. Or. b
$50. so. .24O I'd ne. Sr
$50. 50. 607 Fla av. .r. b
s30.50. .1441 + Cap. 6r. b
$50. so. 1913 f. Cap. .Sr. b
$50. so. .3OS f NV. SRI
$40. so. 1913 Nav nw.9,h
$40. so. 2713 = NV. Or. b
$50. 80. .2135 q nw,10r.b
$40 SO. IA Q ne. Or. b
so. SO. ..1lOS n Fl av, Or
5000. 1927 X NV. Sr, b
$50. Cor 10th and T
NV, store and dwell'g
$50. ..123 \ C. Cav Sc. .6r,b
$21. .3OO3 + NV. Sr. h
s27. so. 1918 18th NV Or
S27. so. .61s n y av,6r,b b
S21.5o. .625 L NV. Sr. b
S27. so. Ills T. Sc. sr, b
S21 80. .906 II ne. 6r. .sto
$25. 5.50.304O Cambge Or. b
$2a. 80. .513 G ne. 6r, b
S25. 80. .17i2 Johnson av
So. 30. 314 18th. 6r, b
$500. .514 Sth ne. Sr,b
SO. so. 1853 ID Sc. Or. n
$25. 30. .326 I1th ne. Orb
S2I. .2132 Pa av NV. .1r.b
S22. 30. .110S III ne. 6r, b
$40. so. 1854 B Sc, 6r. b
So. 80. 2l49Pa av NV .S,b
$40. 50. 1373Emerson. Or. b
$3.50. ..125 Heck n, 6r., h
SIS. 2022 Wisconsin. Or, b
S1I so. 1902 to 1910 ID
ne, new. semi-tletach-
ed. 5r and b
$3.50. 646 Pickford Or. b
SIT. .l506 Montello av.
Or. b
SIT. .2Ol I Sc. or, b
SlJ. 30. $40 Florence. Or. h
S1a.50. 1928 DuncaD,Gr. h
S12.50. 32S Kennedy. 6r
$3.50. 1SI 9th ne, 6r.b
$40 20. .1007 NJ av seer
Sl0.50.1o5 Seaton lie, oh
$3.50. -; y NV, or
STORES.
$50. .1341 III ne. sto. DIV
$50. 80. 4th 4 NJ nw,st,7r
$40. .l341 II ne. sto. eel
$40. 1912 VI NV
$50. Cor 10th & T NV
So. .3o36la 18th. store
S35. .419 \ ] NV NV. Cd II
SO. .5O6 ii me- sto. eel
$50. 1896 T NV, ,sto. DIV
S27. 80. .9O6 II ne, Or. st
s21. so. 1000 Goth st NV
S2a. so. .4th & NJ NV. sto
500. .306 Pa av Sc. sto
S2J. III 11th nw.1a sto
so5. 1929 11th NV
$20.321I MtPieasant. .sto
500. 623 L NV. large rm
$3.50. 1859 Market
$40. ......1S2S saith NV
OFFICES.
81. 200. Nat. Theater. 81
$40. -. Star annex
scr. 1910 \ Y av, 2d Il
$50. 1919 n Y av. Sd n
s55. Herald bldg. 3r.2f
$50. 41o 18th NV. 2d&3d
$40. 1912 q NV. 2f. Ar
$40. 703 18th w,3h front
SO. 1872 18th NV. 3r
$50. .103 18th NV q, fr
SIT. 18th and ii NV
SIS. 1912 G NV. 81. 3r
$3.50. sos + NV
LES.
SS. Rear 1919 Q NV
So. ..... Rear 215l Sth
81. Rear 205 F NV
81. so. .3411 11th. rear
s.. .1006 25tb
81. Rear 1412 \ Cap
SIS. :. Rear 1414 Q NV
s.. Stable r'r 461 II NV
Evening star., 1908-01-29

FOR "EST-
1919 9th nw.l3r. b. s45. so
ISn2 s NV, Sr, b. ..3S 50
936 + NV. Or. b. 30. so
it2 y Jav NV. .tir. Is. 30
20 Pierce NV. 6r. IL. 30
is RI Ck Ch rd. ar. 10 0a
FL
.251 y y ave nv, Sr.
b. h. ..-...-. $40. 90
1873 :. Y ave NV. ir.
u .pf
CAYWOoD & GARRE1
iaoJ-tf
Evening star., 1908-01-29
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS FOR FLOORING. PIASTER1NG.
terra Gotta fireproofnG. furring and lathing, and
ornamental iron work.-Ofice OF BuildnG fer
National Museum. Library of Congress. Wash
ington ID. c.. January 81. 1a0S.-Scpa-
rate sealed proposals for furnishing. deliver
ing and putting in place complete the flooring of
Tennessee marble Venetian mosaic. ter
razzo or granolithic: the Tennessee marble wall
bases: the plasterins; the terra Gotta fireproof-
ing: the iron furring and lathing. and the orna-
mental iron work required for the building
for the National Museum in this city will be
ceved at this office until O'Clock pm, on
Thursday the twentieth day OF February,
1893 and publicly opened Immediately thereafter.
Specifications general instructions and conditions
and blank forms of proposals may he obtained
on application to this office. BERNARD X.
GREEN. Superintendent of Construction.
Jazz 2S. 81. fel0.11.1e
OFFICE SUPERINTENDENT u. $. CAPITOL
Building and Grounds. Washington. u. c. JAN
uary 22. 190S.-ProposaS in duplicate will he
received and publicly opened AT the above Of
flee Saturday, February II. 13OS. at IL
O'Clock noon, for the quantities of electric
dut, etc. required in connection with the cleo
trical equipment of the Senate Office building
Washington. D. G. Erection of scheduled ma
terial not included. Copies of the speciica-
tions can be had application to the above
office. Each bid must be accompanied by GER
titled check surety bond in the Of two
O. per cent of the amount OF the bid. The
right is reserved to reject any or all bids and
10 waive technicalities. ELLIOTT WOODS
Superintendent, L. :. Capitol building and
Grounds. ja25-2aw. It ,exSu