davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-10-01
PROMOTING OPPORTUNITY.

4 T an informal meeting of the stockholders of
u the a-Yukon-Pacifc Exposition, held on
IA the grounds September 10 to consider the
progress made in the work of preparation and the
further needs for completion of the work, an in
formal address made by Prof. E. S. Meany.
In it he said that the characteristic feature OF the
modern that distinguished it from the middle
ages was its commerce. When this interest crossed
the Atlantic it was here united with abundant pro-
ducton, and these forces were soon joined by that
of popular education which emanated from the
public school established by the Hartford colony.
This union of aggressive powers that make up
American civilization had crossed the continent
and will stand embodied in the A.-Y.-P. EXPOSE
ton on the University grounds. Here are sew
eral completed buildings, while others are well
under way, and construction is six months farther
advanced than at the corresponding period with
any other exposition. Several of the structures
are to remain for the permanent benefit of educa-
ton
Another gathering to promote the progress of
this union of forces that of the Travelling
Passenger Agents Association, which met in Sc
attic to look conditions that cluster around
of the important centers>fOr their considera-
tion during the ensuing year. AS was said in an
cient times Cali roads lead to Rome" so then
will "All roads lead to Seattle" And we'll they
may, for here centers a young but widespread
"a commerce that is growing with gigantic strides.
AS one stands the Esplanade by the public
market at the foot of Pike street, he may say
with one of old ''there go the Ships" At his feet
lies the great ocean liner fremont Nearby, fill
ing slip to it's capacity are the Northwestern,
from Nome, and the government transport Dix,
from the Philippines. Farther along are the SUI
veric and the Kumerc, loading for Oriental ports
the Virginian, for Honolulu; several vessels for
Skagway; the Memphis, for Hamburg; the Amral
Exc mans, from Antwerp the Bellerophon, for
Liverpool the German ship Carl is sailing with
first cargo of wheat this year. At the Great North
ern dock lies the Aki Maru from Yokohama, while
the Minnesota is Fastening from Hong Kong with
valuable cargo of silks.
These countries interested in the A.-Y-P.
Exposition and these statements show the i'm
Of with q nil m
flow and outflow of ocean traffic, and it's more
rapidly increasing inbound and outbound trans
continental railway traffic and passenger service.
1t is constantly increasing in value to the farms
as consumer and distributing point for the multi
form variety of products of the soil. Here in the
Pacific Northwest commerce, production and edu-
cation may tremendously blend their efforts at
satisfying the intelligent homeseekers that are
focking to it's every corner.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-10-01
THE MAN AND HIS WORK.

I haven't much faith in the who complains
OF the work he has chosen to do.
He's lazy, or else he's deficient in brains,
And maybe-a hypocrite, too.
He's likely to cheat and he's likely to rob;
Away with the who finds fault with his job.
But give the with the in his face,
And the shadows all dancing behind,
Who meet his reverSeS with calmneSS and grace,
And never forgets to be kind;
For whether he's welding a scepter swab
/ have faith the who's in love with his job.
Selected.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-10-01

season. If these can be cheapened made easier,
or more remunerative careful attention should
be given to the matter at fault, so that better
results may be attained in the future
While the product is in hand is the time to note
these errors, although time may be needed to
work out the details involved in higher and
better system of practice.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-10-01

Cooperation compelled the Eastern wool buyers
who attempted to corral the wool crop for cents
per pound to come after it at double that price.
Cooperation aided the Inland Empire wheat grow
ers to reduce the price of sacks and to increase
the net returns from their crop. Cooperation has
enabled the berry growers to secure better rates
of transportation and increased price for that
class of products. Our apple growers are apply
ing cooperation to the problems that have been
forced upon them in the production, transporta-
ton and marketing of their important crop. Our
dairymen likewise organizing to better the
conditions that being forced upon their line
of business. Cooperation embodies the spirit OF
modern progress.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-10-01
TALKS BY THE AID MAN.

The farmer is producer, and with other pro-
ducers and manufacturers, he must keep up with
the times by equipping himself with modern labor
saving machinery to handle his products No
shoemaker or wagonmaker or other manufacturer
would think of trying to turn out products by
hand labor, was done years ago, and no more
can the farmer perform his work proftably by
hand.
How is it on your farm? Is the hired man spend.
ing his time pumping water or turning the churn
or saving wood when these things could be done
more cheaply and quickly by gasoline engine?
Is he carrying the litter from the stables forkful
at a time, when it could be taken out more quickly
by an improved litter carrier?
Are you losing time by doing your work the
old way? If so, you losing money-for time
is money the farm, just as it is in the factory
or anywhere else where things are produced.
Think it See if there is any place where
you can save time, and thereby save money.
Then look the advertising columns of The
Ranch. Our advertisements tell you where to buy
gasoline engines and other laborsaving farm ma
chinery They are all from reliable, reputable
firms. Write for them for descriptions and prices
and then figure it out and see if you will not be
money ahead by putting in modern machinery to
do your work.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-10-01

Seattle Chamber of Commerce members took
their annual excursion trip visiting the south
western, southeastern and eastern parts of the
state, meantime tapping over its edges into Ore
gon and Idaho. These trips bring these CONNER
cial into closer touch with the productive
and distributing forces of the state, and gives
them a better knowledge of its conditions, its
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-10-01

The extremely dry weather that has prevailed
east of the Rocky mountains this season has Gull
minated in serious shortage of the pasturage
and dairy and live stock interests have suffered
material losses. The and potato crops have
also been shortened. But perhaps the most seri
Gus results have been the extensive forest fires
that have done great damage. While there has
been some loss in this state from these cOndi-
tons, they have been under better CONTROL
pecally SO far fires are concerned, for the for
est service, the state fire wardens and the
operative work of the timber owners have been
alert to prevent serious outbreaks of the fire
demon. ---
Thomas A. Edison has been visiting the Pacific
Northwest while resting from the arduous service
he has performed during his busy lifetime of dis
covery and adaptation to use of electrical forces
While resting he is also studying means of sup
planting the enormous and wastage of coal
for heat light and other purposes. He considers
the application of water to power purposes of
immense Importance and advocates the full de-
velopment of the immense water supply now 60
ing to waste In ten years time much of this
will be utilized and many now unoccupied loca
ties of the Pacific Northwest will be developed by
means of this transformation of idle power to
practical purposes.
The Washington times., 1908-11-07
FnR SALE SUBURBAN
NOW IS THE TINE TO BUY a COUNTRY

Hundreds Of people nave for a long time
had in view the purchase Of home in the
country. but have delayed action pending the
Presidential election. Now that the elsct!on
is over and the policy Of the Government Is
assured for four more years all u these people
are g0lug 70 buy, and prices are bound 70
soar in the near future. We cannot too
strongly urge the necessity for immediate
action on the part OF all who Looking
for a country property A the present
time we can offer desirable homes az ngurSs
that win enable purchasers to make Splendid
Investments Be wise and act quickly Don'i
wait a day longer IL you want a home. ii
three months time you VIII have 70 pay al
least 10 per cent more for country property
,han u can be bought for today RemeIn bel
tuat everything around Washington worth
owning is listed with Us. Come and see Is
We can suit All requirements and ali purses
SOULE REALTY CO., 15-s y. Y ave.
The Washington times., 1908-11-07

Prof. Parker's method Of Enforcing
ResJoring-the circulation Of the Blood
and Nerve Vital Fluids TO the spinal
column. the Limbs, and affected parts
Cof the Body is a POSITIVE cure Tor
LOCOMOTOR-ATAXIA, RHEUMA-
TISM, BRIGHT'S DISEASE, DlA-
BETES AND THOSE AILMENTS OF
THE SPINE AND NERVOUS SYSTEM
THAT BAFFLE THE SKILL OF THE
MEDICAL WORLD, PRECLUDE RE
FRESHING SLEEP, MAKE LIFE
MISERABLE AND WALKING IAIPOS-
SIBLE. n CURES WITHOUT 1EDI-
CINES AFTER EVERY OTHER REM
EDY HAS FAILED. IT IS THE DRUG
LESS and BUTCHERLESS METHOD
OF RECOVERING your HEALTH.
Those who are tired, discouraged and
feel perfectly hopeless are asked TO IN
Vestigate this natural method or curing
without medicines. Many have found
al unIimely grave from OPERATIONS,
and want OF proper treatment thAl
ENFORCED CIRCULATION would
have cured.
ENFORCED CIRCULATION NEVER
KILLS OR MAINS. IT CURES. Full
information and CONSULTATION
FREE. What do YOU NEED2
The Washington times., 1908-11-07
HOMEsEEKERl

Have you heard what is going on 10 north
east suburbs, and do sou know v hat mag
nlhcent opportunities are presented there? II
not, wake up Make haste 20 take advantage
Of the great possibilities We are Offering
We have sold tUenty-f0ur houses within
tho past four months, ali bargains, and still
have many equally as good bargains on our
list from 100 up. ali sold On such easy
terms that there Is no longer am excuse for
not owning your Own home
The Washington times., 1908-11-07
REAn CAREFTLLY.

impossible 10 md more attractive home
or a bigger bargain-E3eautiful bungalow, fye
sunny rooms on one floor, attic make four
more, bath, range, over One-quaTteT acre lanG
with bIg oak trees; one square cars, only &c
fare House could not be built for less than
s. 500; ground easily worth 81. 500 You can
buy now for s. 300. $500 cash bring much
more in the spring. CoTns ana look at Il sure
The Washington times., 1908-11-07
AUCTION SALES.

SPECIAL, NOTICE-To whom IL may con-
eern: The goods stored in the following names
viii be sold Tuesday, November 10 at oSS
Louisiana ave. NV, at 10 o. clock. for storage
due and unpaid; Victoria Reed n c. Hunt,
F. L. Mackabee, Thornton Robertson, x. A
IAbscomb F. Loveday, J. A. Hartman J.
G. SINCLAIR. Auctioneer. MOIST
The Washington times., 1908-11-07
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

N B-FoIlowing schedule figures published
oniv as information and are not guaranteed.
FOR Atlanta, Birmingham. Mobile, New
Orleans Asheyilies Chattanooga Memphis.
g.lb a m. and l0:45 p. m. daily
For Roanoke. Knoxville, CHATTANOOGA.
Memphis New Orleans, 1910 p. m
For Columbia. Charleston, Augusta, Aiken,
Savannah, Jacksonville. and Florida points,
40 D. Ia. daily.
L S. BROWN. General Agent
The Washington times., 1908-11-07
W., 3. & A z. RX.
mTHE ELECTRIC LINE"

Electric palace care from White House station
(FIFTEENTH AND II SITS NORTHEAsT)-
For BaltinOre-5-5o ana every hat hour
from $50 a. m 70 7.S0 ,. ~. ana 80. 9:24.
1880 and l-s5 p m
For AnnaDOlis-Eyery hour from $50 e. N.
% 7.se D. M. and 30 and u 80 2. N.
Fares. One way, Round trtn.
To Baltimore -.-...--------fot I'D
To Annapolis and u. s.
Naval Academy .......-..l5o &L2
All II 81. cars run direct 70 White House
Station.
and al White House Staten. 18th aud II sta
~ z Telephone NJ 100 0c5-lf
The Washington times., 1908-11-07
RAILROADS.
.ImOkE 80 Nr1lO K. h.

. BALI lmOkE AMI OE1lO Il. X
LEAVE NEW UNION STATION.
ROYAL Blue LINE.
EVERY Other Hour On the ODD Hour
To PHILADELPHIA AMI SEM YORK
NEW TERMINAL ~ ST Ne" YORK
s7-0O a m-Diner, Pullman Parl0r-
e % a m.-Burfet, Parlor. Flve-n5uF TralH-
sS-l0 a m-Diner and Pullman Psrl0r Car.
81 90 - m.-Dinsr AMI Pullman PaEt0r Car.
u 90 m.-Dinsr ana Pullman Parlar Car.
s9:00 D. N Royal Limited AL PU4lmsna.
E1ve-hOur-
ts.Oo D. n--Coacaes to Philadelphia
Is 90 . m.-Diner and Pullman Psrloz.
$50 .. m--Coacnes 20 PhllSGs4pai
sIZ,OB . m.-Sleepers-
Z52 a m.-Slee pers-
ATLANTIC CITY. TOO. 's.O0. f1I.os q n
ti.Vo. 900 , m- .,-r.,--,,
EVERY HOUR on THE HOUR
CW eek Days 100 a. 70 p nj
s2.5Z - ~ 70 80 100 "l:z0s 7s-UJ $50, s9o3
Tg:so 1000, SLIGO q a.. IL 90 noon fl2.65.
sI.g0. Ill. tZ.00, '3-Oy. Ts-2. $3.50. f4.0J.
h 80. sIg:Jo. '10:5 'u:S5. alZ.09 nooh
WESTWARD.
CHICAGO, s1.2Z. $50 ,. n
CINCINNATI ST. LOUIS. AND LOUIS
PITTsBURd. ss:l0 g. u. III "s:I0 ?. n.
cLEV ELAND. $40 .. N.
COLUMBUS, $50 p. N.
WHEELING. 3 a m. e 80 D. m
WINCHESTER. 1910 a. IA, fs:e5. 1900 pm.
FREDERICK tS-zo. $40. Ts;lc a N. u.Sa-
a4iiGERsToWN, ts.1o a m. 800 p. m
| ANNAPOLIS. t7:2t. 1880 g. N. tlzso5 n0Ons
/ AGO 3 81 $50 and 70 90 p N
sDAiiy Except sunday. tSunday only.
! TELEPHONES al all OF the folloging
Ticket On1ces III 6 81. Tel. Aa-h 1871 slS
| ststion Ticket Once, Maia 4SS0. Inforna-
! ton Bureau. As1n 4sse noEl-tE
The Washington times., 1908-11-07

genuine Observation-Disclosures seven-rOom
house artistic porchss, four sides, city water,
gas. range. Csmeuted cellar. furnace, pantry.
room for bath; polished fOorss cars pass the
door owner removed to another city: will
sell for S., so.
The Washington times., 1908-11-07
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RI.

NOTE; Published only Information and
not guaranteed.
400 p NC & o. Limited. Daily Fast YES
tfbuIe train Pullman Eleepers 70 Lexington
louisville. Cincinnati, indianapolis. Chicago
and ST Louis. Parl0r car for Virginia Hos
SPRINGS week days. Pullman Car LouisviIls
90 Memphis and New Orleans. Dining Cars
ff.le p Ne. F. V. LIMITED. Daily.
sold vestibuIs train Pullman sleepers to
Cincinnati. Lexington, and Louisville.
Commandment sleeping car TO Virginia Hot
epTIngs week days. Dining Cars, q IA carte
service. Pullman Eleepers Cincinnati 70
Chicago and 81. Louis. and Louisville q
Memphis. Nashville, and New Orleans.
Reservation ami tickets at Chesapeake ana
Ohio Offices, si3 Pennsylvania ave, 1888 =
Al and New Union Station Telephone Main
1880 for Washington Terminal Cab service.
and Main 1855 2205 for & O. ssZ2-f
The Washington times., 1908-11-07

Here is a most interesting pTOpositioB-VYell
built six-room house. on corner. short walk
cars. SC fare: about one-third acre. al fenced.
Buy this and you can raise enough chickens
and truck 10 support your family. $50;
easy terms
The Washington times., 1908-11-07
FOR RENT-Furnished Houses.

AN ATTRACTIVE 6-rJom house, handsomely
furnished on l4th st. extended. rent very rea-
sOnable. a rare opportunity. no children.
Address BOX asa, Times Office. nO5-3t
The Washington times., 1908-11-07

FIFTY OTHER BARGAINS TO SHOW YOU
Stop paying rent Cuule out with your wife
and look around. II yOu really want a home
you Will be greatly interested in our oner-
The Washington times., 1908-11-07
FOR RENr--HoUSEs.
FoR BENT

FOR RENT
s04 X st. n. ".
II rooms, bath. store and dwelling: central
location -.---..--.-.------.----.. "
lis Nd. Ave. n. Z.
13 rooms; bath; beautiful locatiOn.-...- 800
6O6 p st. II. W.
s rooms: bath; furnace-.-.-------.-......S s. 50
l22 s st. II. ".
8 r0omss bath. furnace new house, In
BloOminsdale ..-..-..---....-.. -....-s-- = 80
SIC E st n. z.
3 rooms, ..--.-..-. 80 %
asa Bryant st. n. W.
6 rooms; bath: new house. ...-........ ...s p 30
1108 9th st. s. =.
{ rooms bath. .-.........--r..-- lsaO
1851 Morse st n. E. was M st.
s27 Newton FL n. W.
122 9TH st. n. z.
2s22 ca. Ave. n. W.
zoos RosedaIe st. II. z.
(Flat) 927 eth Sc. \. W
6 rooms: 3 rooms g. bath Sd floor. rooms
CFlatJ 4o7 P st. n. W. LIST moor.
(Flat) 1913 N. J. ave. n. ".
A. s CAYwooD,
933 9Th st. n. W. Tel. IA. no.
no7-2t
The Washington times., 1908-11-07

FOR RENT-BY
WM II. SAUNDERS & CO. 1907 + q. NV
HOUSES.
l5sl 18th nwl7r 2227 18th NV. 6r. b. 22.50
% ............. 81 =. 90 1925 q ue.s Sr b. 40
1852 . NV, lar. % Is 90 b4O4 9th NV. or. 3.
ln0 Belmont, 81. .35.T"l furnace .....--. 2O5O
$40 Sth NV. sr&b. % oO 1920 ID ne. 6rE0-- los
2l36 II NV ST. b.. 52.50 434 KY. av.se-ST. b. 10 50
2l6 G nw.Sr. b.. SS0.50I
FLATS
The Luzon. Or b. Al. 90 S4l6 r NV. Or. 10 80
The Luzon. sr --S7-50 Bats r ID n. Or b .2l50
Tbs Solano Or % OIL u15z eth ne. or, b. II 50
lso6 nv. 81. o.. 81 is15 1. ST Sc, Arb 30
17O6 NV. 5r- b. SOC I622 n. J. ave nv.
1901 lst NV. ST. b.20.5 OF. b..............5550
LszS 18th NV. Or. 5691s Sc. Ar. b.l0O0
D. --..--.--.----. % 1
COLORED.
S23 Goth NV. II. 1850
lZl0 K ST. ne. rooms 1850
STORES.
al IA 81 go
ll44 18th ST. or. 3 and w.............-..-.. 300
STABLES.
Rear 20 Pierce nW-s water 3 stalls,.s... so
hear l-UJ Stn e. nW.----------..----- 500
Rear 1921 kingman. s stalls. carriages. so 90
uJl-ZL
The Washington times., 1908-11-07

Don't delay, come at once. We can sell you
for very little money pretty place as
you ever saw. where YOU can have garden
and keep all the chickens you want BE surs
% get Of at 10Th 81. SOULE REALTY CO,
. 1898 New York II
The Washington times., 1908-11-07

FOR SALE-In Bloomingdale. new corner
house, never occupied plenty Of Light, 1928
"a ST. NV. Six rooms. tile bath. newly pa
pered: only $3.50; terms to suit JAMES D,
BURNS, llol Z st. La- r. Phone Lin 5SS-
no7-tf
500 CASH; balance monthly. buys new six
room brick; side light; hot water heat large
lot; vacant and open for inspection. 1912 7th
st, Petw0rth. MOIST
s. COO; 800 CASH. $50 month: just like rent:
coy little homes, six rooms modern bath,
cellar perfect condition. THOMAS r
BROWN. SIT ~ st sw- MOIST
FOR sALE-Very fine up-to-date home or
investment. 81 NJ st NV nrst-class in every
way; hrst-class neighborhOOd' home TO be
proud OF; at a bargain; occupied by owner,
call and inspect Oh n st NV no6-3t
MUST BE SOLD at once, TN four-room
bricks IN perfect condition; rented always at
$3.50: price. $3.50: trust $500 or will trade
equity for good home MORAN & GOLDEN
BERG, 604 + NV. no5-8t
SIX ROOMS, tile bath. oak trim. large lot.
to 50. $50 for quick sale BOX 4s7. Times
ONCE. no5-3t
FOR SALE-Fine, six-room dwelling; all
modern improvements; southern exposure; in
Quire Of owner. 50 Seaton place NV. MOIST
stop PAYING RENT.
Buy 1853 X St Sc; 500 or more cash. and
SO per month; 2-story brick house; splendid
condition; ready TO aove into; lot about AK
I02 to 80 # alley with stable; price 81 400.
sold months ago for $500; don't miss chance
TO own q home; white neighborhood. O. NJ.
BRYANT. owner, Warder Bldg, 5th and I.
no4-4t
FOR sALE-TWO real bargains IA George
town: five-room, neat bay-window brick, fine
location; twelve large beautiful rooms; two
back porches. bright home: easy terms: also
pretty new six-room brick; no cash required
so monthly notes and interest. Price So 300
s2d and N SITS. HENRY W. oFFUTT.
The Washington times., 1908-11-07
AUTOMOBILE OUTING.
DOGS, PETS. ETC.

DOGS. PETS. ETC.
FOR SALE-Dogs. poodle puppies, white and
russell: cheap. 730 Sth NV. MOIST
FOR SALE-White French poodle puppies,
two months and a half Old; can be seen at
1912 Sth St NV MOIST
GOOD SINGING canarles, young parrots,
fancy dogs goldhshess cats, monkeys rab-
bits. guinea pigs medicine for birds and
dogs; send for catalogue. SCHMIDS BIRD
STORE, IL 12th 81. ma. sos5i-tf
The Washington times., 1908-11-07
Buv a Home In Riverdale.
CLAUDE WARREN,
Manager.
Riverdale, Md.

N FAYETTEVILLE. seven-room home pTettiiy
painted and papered; water, sewerage, gas.
cellar. poultry house, stable. Lot 5eX150; best
location; one block 20 cars and postOftice.
The Washington times., 1908-11-07
FOR RENT-OFFICE.

FOR. RENT-Ofice rooms single OF en-suits:
No 1918 ST. NV. adjoining the new Munic-
ipal building: rent $ to- so per room.
WEAVER BROS 14i6 + 81. NV. oc23-tf
The Washington times., 1908-11-07
WAREHOUSES;.

A TWELVE or fourteen room house, steam
or hot-water heat IN desirable northwest sec
ton; best reference. Address BOX 40, Times
office. MOIST
The Washington times., 1908-11-07
WANTED-FARMS.

WANTED-Farm from 90 to 100 acres; for
truck and small fruit with long lease Apply
BOX COS. Times office. 1t
The Washington times., 1908-11-07

NEW seyen-room house, excellent condition;
best location lag Monroe ST.. Nj Pleasant
heys AZ owners, S5v4 lftn 81. NV. moist
FOR RENT-hOuses. apartments. ana Ofnces
in ali parts Of the city. For detailed list
send or call at our On1ce.
THOS. j. FISHER 4 co. Unc.)-
REAL ESTATE. LOANS AND INSURANCE
BROKERS
73S 15IH 81 y. ". 1a23-tf
FOX RENTED l7th 81. NV. four floors,
TWO large rooms ana bath each hOOr as a
whole OF en- suites half block from Far
ragut Square, 5. a. LEWIS. l5Jl Euclid 81.
owner nO6-8t
The Washington times., 1908-11-07
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.

FOR SALE or exchange, one acre, Conduit
road, MICS buils{nF ste = p SHsAEKs. 1kSs
AsW SaFk avs, @sts
The Washington times., 1908-11-07
S22.5O Per Month

Dwelling on Tennessee ave. between T. ana
I sts ne six rooms and bath; concrete
cellar and furnace. all modern improvements
Apply 10 DIR. r. Il. ROBERTS, % Tennessee
ave. ne. noo-5t
FOR RENT-5a 10Th 81. NV. S-rOom brick
all mode improvements. large yard SIS
owner S address 81 X 81. nv. Can De seen a.
premises from 70 .. noe-1
WuIIE or cOlored tennant, six and bath.
large yard 2624-2628 X NV no6-5t
1908 @ ST NV. Tors ana b. reduced. $40
% ID 81. ne. y rooms and bath.......-..{507 5
Jl3 e ST. Sc. 10 rooms anC bath..........S So. "
ID. II. JOHNSON CO..
nO5-3t Gil I'm nv.
500 I5TH sT.-seven rooms, tiled bath. me
furnace. large yard: rent reduced 70 sZ7-50.
viii paper 10 suit. Apply 1872 st. nc6-8t
FOR KENT-To colored-N St. sw. Near
ga ST. small frame house, three rooms and
water good yard alley in rear rent onsy
CLIFFORD A. BORDEN. eoi 5th st. NV.
no6,79
V sW.. l2s-For rent now four-room house. -.
nJ5-4t
FOR RENT-y22 so. in lexington, few steps
from car line. an attractive colonial home
OF 6 rooms and tiled BATH in excellent repair
COLLINS-GUEhRY CO.. GIL 18th ST nv.
no4-tf
GA 18th ST. Sc. Sl4.5o. six rooms and 6atf.
range and large porch.
CHAs. E, TRIBBY, 7o5 18TH It. nv, oc7-f
The Washington times., 1908-11-07

FOR RENT-House, six rooms. modern i'm
provements, $3.50. 1892 Newton St., Brook
land, %. G. no2-at
The Washington times., 1908-11-07
FOR KENr-sUBURBAE

FOR RENT; six-room house, Langdons
convenient 70 Rhode Island ave. cars city
water. CAN o. address JOHN L. KNOPP,
1923 jackson ne. no1-3I
The Washington times., 1908-11-07
GEORGE c. WALKER,
HyattSVille, lid.

WAS g 500. now $3.50: Langdoa, sevsn-room
house. newly papeTed. lot 10o115., shade. we'll.
cistern: stable fruit: must be sold at once.
Address OWNER, BOX 49, Times Office.
nO5-3t
The Washington times., 1908-11-07

= CAPTTOT. ST., 1443-Five rooms and tiled
hath. strictly frst-class condition; rent,
si7,50; phone Main 44s7. PHILLIPS CO, $50
John Marshall place. oc2l-n
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-04-09
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Desert Land. Final Proof.

Department OF the Interior, United
States Land Office. Durango, Colo
rado, March goth. 1908.
Notice is hereby given that
WILLIAM L. BUCK of Pueblo. Colo
rado has filed notice of intention
to make proof on his desert-Iand
claim No. 246, for the S. " N. w. 4
and e. " of S. W. u Section 4, TIP.
80 n. Rg. w. N. NJ. p. NJ. before the
Register and Receiver at Durango.
Colorado. on Friday, the 18th day of
May, 1908.
He names the following witness to
prove the complete irrigation and
reclamation of said land:
Jesse E. Heath, Edwin L. Buck,
Paul Mitchell and Brit Buell. of ALT
son, Colo.
F. C. PERKINS, Register.
First publication March 20.
Last publication April 80.