davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-26
AFTER THE FARMERS MONEY
All Kinds of Agents Are Busy in
Kansas Now.
FLUSH TIMES IN THE COUNTRY
Automobiles Everywhere - Labor
AYERS Bought for the Farm
Banks Run ~ the
rme

BELLEVILLE, Kan, Sept n.-"Has the
whole country gained the Impression that
the Kansas farmer has money to throw
Awayf' asked q banker who has Just re-
turned from a motor trip through the
wheat belt. Il stood on the corner Of q
little town OF 100 population and saw
four ablebodled men working gratis. One
was selling stock in a patent fencemaklng
machine, another was selling shares in a
Mexican land scheme, a third was inter
esting a group OF farmers In some irri-
gated land In Colorado and the other a
a plan for getting rich out OF Florida
fruit.
"A banker told me that this was only
the usual program and that probably 500. :
600 had been taken out OF this county in
the last year for investment of various
kinds. How much OF 1t viii ever come
back7"
This was only = sample. A Missourian
came into Kansas a year ago and sold
stock In q patent that was to make It
easier for q team to haul loads on farm
wagons by some special kind of bear
tnEs. He gathered In over $4,000 for his
O~Ompany-and the dividends have gone
glimmering. Hundreds OF farmers have
enough mining stock slowed away in
bureau awe 70 displaee their Sunday
shirts. Some m~OEtgagod their farms to
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-26

piping hot and the men eat II, sitting on
freshly felled logs, often with the Their
mometer registering 30 below zero.
But It is at the evening meal when the
days work is finished, that the mel are at
their best; there they talk and laugh and
enjoy themselves. After the meal is over
they go to the clubhouse and light their
pipes, sing songs and tell stories.
In every camp is a general supply store,
where the men may procure the neces-
saries of life. No liquor is sold, as the
rule against drinking is rigidly enforced.
Often men, craving the stimulant to which
they are accustomed, drink patent medi-
cines in place Of the forbidden whisky.
In the average camp nearly every ma
tionality is represented. The foreman will
tell you that he likes the Irish for bosses,
the Germans. Swedes and Firms for hard
work, while he finds the men OF the
southern nations. the French and Italians,
too light and erratic for the heavy work,
besides being too quarrelsome, interfering
with the discipline Of camp life.
Four-fifths Of the men employed in UNI
Der camps are incorporate, It is said. The
long enforced abstinence in the winter but
a~ggravates their craving for liquor, and In
the spring when they are released from the
discipline of camp life they hurry to the
nearest town with their earnings. What
happens then is often a very short story.
sometimes a bitterly tragic Mcpherson
Magazine.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-26

films inside? He did not, but he thought
1t would be all right. SO he wanted a book;
1t cost SIS, cash in advance, Ten years ago
he would nave been shocked at a price OF
a dollar. but things are different now. and
scores of them give up the money willingly.
The sharpers took over $1,000 out of the
county before they moved on to the next.
Later they were foolish enough to try to
swindle a hotel man out Of a board bill and
went to Jail for a year. The farmers did
not prosecute. What was SIS out Of the
seasons crops2
What One Farmer Did.
Sometimes there is a slip in the proceed
ings. A few years ago a farmer Of central
Kansas was talked into buying a patent
right for making and selling machines to
build fences, some sort of contrivance that
would weave pickets into wire. He gave
up all his money for the right to two town
ships. then went out to sell machines to his
neighbors. They laughed at him and he
went home discouraged. then he bright
ened up.
IF they could sell this patent right to
me-" said he to his wife. II can sell it to
others"
So instead Of selling the machines he
went to selling patent rights himself. In
a little while he bought the whole state,
then the patent outright and put other
agents to work. He annexed a 4OO-acre
farm. some town property and a big red
automobile before he was through with 1t.
and he had not built a rod Of fence, either.
1t need not be thought hat the farmer
is in danger OF fooling away all his money
on outside schemes. He may invest in Mex
lean lands and in mining stock and in
patent rights, but he has a good bank bal
ance that will see him through. The banks
OF the wheat belt are carrying very few
notes OF farmers. but they are heaping up
deposits that are growing as the crops are
sold. Many Of the small banks are owned
by farmer tockholders-an here is another
favorlte form Of investment. 1t looks good
to the farmer to be a banker.
You speak Of finances to the man who
sits on the pillow handles or in the seat Of
the sulky rake and he remarks In an off
hand way:
"our bank is doing a big business these
times"
Our bank" means the little institution
over in the village. Perhaps 1t Is in a
wooden building with the postotfice. 1t has
a capital OF $4,000 and deposits Of $40, 900.
There are thirty or forty stockholders. only
a few having more than 800 invested, but
to each OF them II is "our bank" And II
makes a business man out OF the farmer,
who takes on an added interest in the COM
munity.
The farmers Of the middle west are doing
very we'll and II they can have a few more
years like the last half dozen hey will be
ready to buy flying machines and estab-
lish grand opera in the town oper house.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-26
WONDERED NO MORE
An ~ImprOmptu speech that induced
the Chairman TO "Set
'Em Up"

They were concentrating the surrender
Of CORVALLIS at Yorktown with the usual
fiery speeches. At the close Of the regular
program the chairman announced with a
wink to those near him:
I'VE are happy to rave with US on this
suspicious occasion a representative OF
Kin Edward, II not of King George.
Ladies and gentlemen. / beg to present
TO you Major Arthur Forester of the First
Royal dragons, who will now say a few
words"
The major looked a little surprised as he
strolled to the front Of the platform, pol
ished his eyeglasses and began with a
draWl:
1T has long been a wonder to mo how
CORVALLIS, with the pick Of the British
army, held yorktown against a miserable
force Of militia for only a few weeks. But,
ladies and gentlemen, I've seen your town
today, and my wonder is now that he cared
to hold such a forlorn spot for even one
day"
"Shakel" broke in the chairman, "ths
drinks are on me. "-Washington Post
Quick Action for Your Money-You get
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-26

buy it, fearing that the price would go
up. Agents for stock in oil wells and gas
we'll reaped a harvest until the bottom
dropped out Of the oil business. There
were no dividends.
One story of Farm Prices.
Why shouldn't they invest7 They nave
been selling their wheat for 81 a bushel
and their corn for 80 cents, while their
land has gone up in price so fast they
could not keep account of 1t. For instance,
a farmer grew tired of working eight years
ago and let his boy have the farm for 81 ,0OO.
%neighbors thought 1t was a shame to
cheat the young man that way, but the
boy sold out in a year for $1,000
That farm has had no improvements on
II since, yet II has changed hands a half
dozen times, always at higher prices. Last
spring a Nebraskan paid $2S, 900 for 1t, and
has 1t on the market at $4,000. And you
do not have to 20 back so far. Another
farm sold a year age for $500; last week
II found another purchaser for $500.
Curiously enough, the man who had the
best scheme Of all for getting the farmers
to invest did not nave any luck. He was
selling high grade municipal bonds OF
eastern issue.
The farmers were afraid of them" he
explained. They thought there must be
something wrong because / could not prom
Use them over "A to 5 per cent. Even the
bankers did not take to me kindly and 1
quit 1t. I guess I'll load up with a lot of
gold bricks and try 1t again"
What Pays Best.
The most popular investment Just now
for the farmer is the alfalfa mill. This
looks good on the face of 1t, for anything
that savors Of alfalfa Is attractive to the
farmer. The agent gets 10000 in stock
from the farmers OF the community and
delivers q mill that costs 1900 to 5000
perhaps and pockets the difference. The
mills are being built by the dozen and the
company that thought Of the plan Is net
selling any stock Of its own.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-26

Beatrice had been raised In the Yeast,
where her humble parents had striven 70
have her bread as we'll as they could. Blu
il did not pan out, and she, poor girl, had
come to Bakers biscuit factory 10 learn the
Wheys OF the trade. Here she met Oswald
knee deep in the flour of his manhood
BE my wife" he cried. for l knead you
badly"
Nay, nay" she answered, Il shall marry
the manager and rise into the upper crust"
And with this crumb OF comfort Oswald
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-26
A Protest From the south Seas.

The cannibal chief growled unpleasantly
as he arose from the table.
What Is wrong, your majestyf" STAN
mered the frightened chef.
Just this" replied the enraged ruler.
There's going 10 be an International rum
pus OF heroic dimensions II they send US any
more missionaries without the pure food
label"
And he turned away with q groan OF
poorly concealed distress.-cleveland Plain
| Dealer.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-26

Quick Action for Your Money-You get
that by using The Bee advertising columns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-30
FOR RENT-BY b. F. {
LOO a L. m - a. .lLSE- "a

FOR RENT-BY b. F.
1903 9th NV. Ar. 2b$aiJ. 80
SIS 9th NV. 1lr.
2b. stable. 49,. .@.S6
1905 r / NV INV, l1r.
2b. ........J5 81. 81
300 g NV. lUr. n. sto5u.iFi
ll0J 9th NV. Or, b. As so
93G Westminster NV.
Tor. h. 80. 80
tl2 ID NV, l2r. b. 30. %
1922 9th NV. Or.
b. stable. ......- 30. 50
1892 7 NV. Sr. b. 81. %
1907 Sth NV. 7r, h. 80. 80
1915 Ont I'd. 6r. 80. so
3422Cen.er NV. Sr. iI21 90
1891 9th NV. Or. b. %. 80
624 Q NV, Or. b. Is. 30
1916 9th NV Or, b. .25.35
163 Girard. g.. Il. 81. 90
1885, Morse NJ. 6r. BIZ. 80
1907 G Sc. Or. b. 90. 20
81 Claiming. Or. b. ~. 30
42i 18TH So. t;r. b.2l. 20
AZ 10th Sc. 6r. 10. 30
1927 Sih NV. Sr.w. 20. so
go Fla av NV Or, bis. 30
1853 Sth nw,5r. vic. 30
nr..ntf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-30

- ~ sEssrts
1873 2Ist. Tor. b. $50
1898 Irving. Tor. 2b65. 90
231O Goth. lar. 3b. IS. 90
oil NJ, 11r. b. -. .6O.I@
ia! Z. i2r. b. COCO
l124 z. Tor. b. . .6o.dO
l14S Euclid. Or. b!2.30
215 y Can. 10r. b. $3.50
LBS r.. "a, Ar. 5000
914 14th. whole bg3o.W
I4o5 L. Tor. b. 5000
15:3G 18th. 10r. h. 5000
11l1 ore av. Tor. b45.up
1902 Oregon. Tor, b. $500
1874 18th. Or. b...45.:10
1910 s. Or. b. 40. 60
1884 L, Or. b. ...-40."c
18th & L. Tor. l.. 1000
1881 Corcoran. 9r.b&O.Oo
174s Ore av. 11r, b. 1000
214O =. Tor, h.. 1000
1850 Ore av. 11r. b. 1000
221l NJ, Tor. b. SO
241 Fla av. Or, b. 1850
i2I T. ne. ar. -. .::,.~
a422 center. ST. b-2t.W
2n22 l., Or. b. -. .2o.50
500 /. 6r. b. -. 30
4o5 NJ ne. ar, h. .2c.50
ZIG 9th Sc, 6r. b. 1850
1122 9th Sc. Or. b. 1880
q Dineman, Ark 1850
D HOUSES.
application at once.
1860 Core. Tor. h. l2m. 80
I414 Goth. Tor. Oh. $50
21O1 p. 12r. 2b. - $50
1912 21st. l2r. b.0m1'0
1878 S. 1Or.b.k.S mo150
1904 10Th. Tor. b. 12mO1:0
ISIS s. Tor. b.k.l2mo125
I133:; 7. 12r. Oh. .12J
1902 p. 12r. 2b. ...125
1850 Corc'n. 11r.2h. .12l
1916 Fairmont. 11r.2b125
I312 2lst. l2r.h. l2m12j
2O25 Kal av. 12r. Oh. 125
1877 =. Tor. h. s mo. 20
1742 s, 12r, 2b. lilo
1863 l.. 12r, 2b. 100
1897 Ont I'd. Tor. b. 100
1913 Col rd, 12r. 3b. 100
1872 :. 12r, Oh. year. 100
1912 ,Corc'n. 24r. 2b. 100
1927 :. 1Or. h. SIN. 100
I'LL Corc'n. 11r. 2b. 100
1877 s. Tor. b. 12mo. 100
2715 Ont I'd. Tor. b. 100
1TO4 s. Tor. 2b. -. 100
1852 Clifton. Or. b. 5000
174S Euclid. Or. 10000
132:, 21st. Tor. b.9o.OD
17Ii Core. Or. 2b. 6msO. 90
1927 $. Tor, b. 12m. 5000
1884 3ist. Or, h. 800
lSi1 Monroe. Or. 2b71.00
I12S Corc'n. Tor. $500
1910 8 NV. Or. b.. 5000
1907 Corc'n. Tor. b. 5000
214U l.. Tor. b. 5000
1911 Core Or. 2h. 12m50. 90
APARTMENTS.
Milton. IA. ,;r. h. K. 4O.0<
ST Clair. Or. b.k. III. .4O.CO
st Clair, Or. b. l., 81. 40. 90
Madrid. Ar. K. cf.3 30
ST Clair. Or. b.k.3f.37.3 so
Exeter. Or, b, X. ..37.5O
Toronto. ir. b. 3f31. III
Madrid. 4r. b,k.3h. 5000
Exeter. 5r, b. -. $500
1871 Goth. Ar. b. $500
1872 14th, 6r. b. $500
Greenway. 4r. b.k.%I.s,0
Toronto. 2r. h. $500
1910 /. Or, hall, 10000
Naples. Or. h. k. .22.!0
1000 ID sw. Ar. 500
application ut Office.
Plymouth t62), Or. b, L 100
st Clair.6r. h. K, SIN. 1000
st Clair.6r. b. X. 12m65. 90
The LenOX. cr, h. go. 90
24lS 14th. "a. 4r.b.jO.O0
Toronto. sd, ST, b. K. .65. 90
Toronto. Z. 6. 5, 4,
3 & 2r apis. from
per mo. $75 to 5000
171x 14th, 6r, b,k.60. 90 |
Westmorcland. 2r. 5000
Monroe, Ar. b. k...45.OO
Naples, 2r, II, K. 300
921-9 E. remodel. Offer
513 18th. .-...... 5000
1GOG u sw. 90
hJoMS.
1916 II. 3r. h. 3h.:N.OO
61S 10th. g to Is
S17-S19 14th, 5r, Al. 1900
SIS 10th. rm l...1O.OO
S11 18th. single rooms
from $3.50 to 80
per month.
Busch bldg, X. -. Offer
527 18th, ) u.s.. Offer
LES.
2314 18th. 90
oc.D-Sa. tn. th.tf
HE'D.
5 baths fOct. ~. $500. 90
and b. (Oct. u. $3.50
Of desirable furnished
.tion; rent. SIS per mo.
: RUTHERFORD (Inc.).
80 10th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-30
FOR RENT-BY WESCOTT 4 WILCOX.
1907 Penna. ave.

1917 Conn av. 21r.
4b. ...........S416. 60
1929 n II av. l6r.
.'b. .IO.W
1883 n. 16r. 5b. 200. 90
91s 23d. Tor. b.mi.N. 81
a4 9th. Or. b. 1850
2153 K, Or. b. ami. A. so
500 23d. Sr. st. b. 40. 90
1921 Goth. Sr. Oh. 1896
2517 Pa av,3r.b. lai35 .65
1917 Pa av. Sr. b. $500
1907 l.. Sr. b. .. 1915
2l3I X. Sr. ;. 30. 10
OIL 23d. Sr. b. .S.0
905 23d. Sr. b. lat. 30.67
5000 O. 10r.b. LAT. 1880
1917 Wallach, Or. b25. 50
1900 l.. Or. b. ....25.5O
1926 h, 7r. w,lat.22.D
:.26l .. Cir. W. .1I.h
171a Goth. 1r. w.16.50
a26 4th he. Or. W. lat1J.O
For full list Of small
office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-30
SAUL CO.. ITH&L NV,

'AUL CO.. 1TH&L N. W.
l2l4 | n". 6r. ". .l5.5O
us Park rd. Gr. W. 10. ~
234l 9Th NV. Or, W. Is. 20
1907 r ne, 5r. b. Ii. 30
1918 Kramer ne. Ar. w9. 90
STORES.
NE cor IA & r nw.65. 90
1888 It'll Ew. 80. 90
1905 18th NV. 40 90
POPS Ga av NV. rs 90
203i TIA av INV. 1850
6l6 La sy, hase't. SD
COLORED TENANTS.
202O 18th NV. l2r, b4O. 80
:}3:6 Dent. 5r. W. 1000
STABLES.
RI 1913 10th NV.
garage. .l5.W
Rear 27l3 Ga Az.
sta & 2 acres. 1900
Rear 2l51 Sth NV,
4 stalls. 1000
R'r 925 y Jaw uw10.O0
OFFICE ROOMS.
5l2 r NV, 3r. b. 40. 90
512 r NV. 1r. 20
WAREHOUSES;.
Freedman's alley. 40. %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-30

M AN -NHs.N ~
WITH HEAT.
The Ieumass. 18th 4
Q SITS NV
Apt pol. Ar. b. IS. on
The Ihgieslde. LIST and
Todd NV
| Sd Il front. or. bis. 30
! The Pancoast, 1345 East
! Capitol st
Apt 8. IL. b.pan' 10000
Apt IL. Ut. b. pan vs. %
MISCELLANEOUS
APARTMENTS.
WITH HEAT.
"a, 18th NY. 3r. b.
I'd floor ~. 90
:Jol l. ne, orb. ti-32. 30
3i5l lith Nv. Or.
h. I'd floor. 3a no
:Al 4 No. 5r. b. Sh. IS. 80
Apt. I, 59 f. NV.
Ar. b. "a
The Efingham. 200 ID.
4r. h. $3.50
1852 Isl NV. :;r. l..
heat and light %. 90
Apt =. 900 Nd av ne.
:,r. h. 20. 90
WITHOUT HEAT.
HIS 18th my, Or h. -. -
3GA Todd nj ne Or. b2l "a
! 35I, Todd vi ne Or. h22l.'l
llo5 u ne. Or. b. Id. II 90
2i50 Brightwood av,
LIST Il. ~. b. 10. III
2i.D Brightwood av.
2d Il. 5r. h........o.aO
2so9A Sherman Nv NV.
II. b......... 20. III
1872 Duncan. 4r. b. l3.50
l3l2l. Duncan. 4r. bib. 30
1907 Md av sw. Or. hlS.G
. 1907 Md Nv ss. 3r, bill III
( STORES.
80 liIh NV. sto, DIV. 1Ol
! Ne cor 18th X u uwt;J ~
,25 nth NV. store. 20 on
l4fh near II INV. 10. IN
Io1 NJ NV. III, n. 500
81 II NV. 20. 90
Go 2d NV. | stO r.l5.1j
! 426 18th DIV. 1900
STABLES.
32-:.33 q & + Stable.
I IN stalls and black
smiths shop. -. on
i3f 9th NV. ) stalls.
= carriages. 10. OF
us Adams. rear. 500
Oc..O-sa.tu.th,tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-30
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
UNFURNISHED.
FOR, REM
STONE l. FAIRFAX,
1912 New York ave. NV,
Adjoining cor. lAfh nj N


81. 900. ...1517 10th NV.
27r, 4b
$4,000. ....2139 II. 25r
S3r. .2209 Mass av NV,
lJr. 3b
500. IS0S y II av. 14r.3b
sl25. 2236,Mass NV. l4r.3b
S125 IRA 18th NV. 1Iri
500. 1921 Mass av nv
500. 1927 Mass av. 12o.3b
S7a. ISIS r NV. 13r. b
SO. 1920 18th NV. l2r
S62- so. 1887 Biltmorc
$50. 1888 Pa av NV
SEQ. 81 I NV, 12r. 2b
SEQ. 1917 Z NV. Pr, Oh
S:I. .2l23 r INV, Tor
$40. =. 1899 Q NV. Tor
$3.50. 307 NJ NV, Tor. 2b
$50. ~. ZIG I NV. l2r.b
so. .260i Univ. Tor. 2b
$50. ...1717 Ore av. Tor
$50. 1915 2ist NV. Tor
$50. 1881 18th NV. lOr
So. 1928 Q NV. Tor. b
S4I.J0. 1Tl4 L INV. Tor. b
$40. -. .:;3.2.j Holmead
SIS. .6:2 Randolph. Or. b
$1,000. Sl4 18th NV. l1r
$40. 30. 1850 Ore av. 10r.b
$4,000. 1890 18th NV
$40. 100 : NV. Sr. b
$40. 141J Hopkins. Or. b
S3S.16.1S Ore av. 1or.b
$21 .JO.1o% X l av. i0r,h
SCI. 30. 1928 Q NV. Sr.b
S3l 30. .1E0 9th ne. 9r.
S3I .5O.937 West min'r.9r
s3I so. .13l1h Corcorau
So. 10. ...1215 NJ. Or. b
SO. J0.3426 l4th NV. Sr, b
$50. 30. .332 + ne. Or. b
SD. 40. $40 Westminster
SD. 80. 81 l ne. 11r. b
$500. .15OS r NV. Sr. b
SO. 20. l317 18th NV. 3r.b
ST.. 80. pas l. NV. 3r. Ii
S35. 236 Del av ne. 1Or.b
$3.50. i7l5 Newton NV
S32. 80. i333 Fairmont. 6r
So. 30. ga i2ih sw, 81. b
So. 80. .419 * INV. 12r
$50. so. .224 G. NV. Or. b
5000. 3OiO 18th Sw. 81. b
S@.Io. .S12 9TH Re.9r.b
$3.50. 1915 2d NV. 7r. b
$3.50. .412 y Y av NV
$3.50. .64l Mass ne. Or!
81. 50.lS1S 18th NV. 7r. b
80. 1907 \ Cap.1r.b
&5. rs. us LIST NV, 8r. b
50. 30. 1910 Kingman
s25. 80. .722 r ne. Or. h
$3.50. .637 18th ne. Or. h
$25. so. $500 Center. 7rI
so. 80. GAS 9th he. 6r,b
See our list Of apartl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-30

FOR RENT-BY II. l..
1871 3lst. 11r. h.$50.m
1T4O Corc'n, Or, b. AS. 90
174S Ore av. Tor. b. 40. 90
1900 s, Or, b. 1000
1927 Ore av, 1Or. 90
APARTMENTS.
23 Roanoke. Or, b.D.OO
1889 14th, Or. b. AS. 90
Saranac, Orb. 1000
Wagar. Or. b. .:,7.:'0
Nantucket. 5r, b. So. 90
Montrose, ar, b. $500
Juniata. 4r, h. 30. so
1414 Hopkins ~, b. %. 90
20 T. 6r. b.. 30
1923 Sherman. Or. 1850
767 Girard. Ar, b..1S.25
912 F, 2r. 10. 90
1920 X nv. 3r. b. 1000
1905 n Y ay. 1fr, b37 so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-30
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
UNFINISHED.

FOR RE.\T-BY
FRANCIS A. BIJINDON
Real. Estate. Loans and Insurance.
1O7 G. St NV. Telephone calls. Main . and TO-
UNFINISHED. APARTMENTS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-30

AZ AK 1 MEN Is.
THE CARLISLE. 1918
y. nom housekeeping
3 rooms. bath. .3O.5O
> rooms, bath. .23 So
9 rooms, bath. .1G.5a
ITO I'd, 2h, ;,r, b. .2oo.5O
1893 l.. If. :ir. h. IL. -
COLORED.
2125 I. Or, w. .20.5O
211 Warren ne. Or. wl5.5O
1891. 81 sw. Ar. 10
113O Govt al. 4r.w. 1850
COLORED-FLATS.
2219 +, Or. b. -. .21.J0
sol 23d, Fl, 5r, b.22.50
JO3 ODD. IA, 81. b. .2O.50
OFFICE ROOMS.
4S2-4S6 La av. heated
rooms. $40, $3.50. $50
STORES.
1928 Pa av. 1r,cel. So. so
2121 Pa NV. If. w,g1G. 30
Ouses and fats apply at
ps..n-Sa. thtf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-30

No. =. Cheshire, > rooms and bath. ....... 1000
Al Chesterfield Or. b46.O0 l1G me- 2h. Al. b. 90
1887 10th NV. I'd f. 4O5 Sd INV ri. Ar b. 35 on
ar. 40 90 4O5 Sd Ew. 81. 4r b. 30 so
12S 7th NV I'd ST. bio. 90 t;6 81. 5r. h.. $3.50
1887 10th NV, Sd d. 256S Univ p Fl. ST % &c
4r b......:35 90 ITO NJ ,,w IF 81, b. 90 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-30
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
Efkp RE<T-
UNFURNISHED.


$3.50. 1913 18th NV. store ss5. 4se 9th NV. hall
s1"o. .13io g NV. 1or ss2. 20. 4o2e 9Th NV. sr
500. 1874 Conn av. 11r 5000. 1142 21st NV. Or
1873 18Th 5a,n nw mo SIS 49, Z" n@ 1er
oi Hn a. INV nw 49, @ i 9th HIN nv nv hall
$50 - l142 L NV. dr So. 30 1Sl4Ingleside, l0r
$50. 1851 9th NV ST So. 81. $50 \ Sc. ,r
$50. .113a $ NV. Tor So 90 IBIS Maliach 6r
SEQ. 1893 oath NV Tor ss:5; 30 GA Morton NV 6r
$50 162N 14th NV l2r SD 10. .2ll4 NV Or
SEQ . 1000 22d NV Tor So ..171l Euclid. lr
SIS. 1908 Kaio avnw.12r s25 o2eS Decatur 81
SOL. POS Ind av NV. liz S25. .3ed ST. sta. dwg
$40 c.. ecOT X NV. lOr S23JNIic Shepherd G.
$50. 65 .2213wash cir Or SD 30. Ill4 9TH lie. ar
slc ss ar nv" 81 So S "a "a Sc ST.
$50. 1O7 Seaton NV ST. $40 90 6al 9th ne. 7r
S4S %. 1921 NV Tor 500. 1924 21st NV. Or
$40 80. Ioas y II av iOr SIS :,N.;:6oo Eth nv. Or
s.. .2O4 Ind av. Or SIT. ODD Mass .Gr
s.. PHO o NV. 13r SIS % 1642Fuller nv. 6r
$45. .1419 9th NV Tor SIS. . 400 ne stable
$45 1851 18th NV, or S1l 40 aI&AicLean AZ 5r
$45. 1912 18th NV. 13r $11.4O. rs Fenton ne.br
$40. Forest Glen. Md 1or Sl1 ~ 9.3 Sth ne ir
s3S. TO-. 1927 Ore av Tor $40 80 914 Dist NV sto
$37.5 .1S2s Q NV. 7r The Pope bldg. Offices.
So 90 ol2 22d NV Or FURNISHED HOUSES.
$50. GO 1oo6 ODD NV: Or slno. .2229 Cal av. sr
500. :. The Versailles $31 so The Phoenix. 81
$50. Northumberland. 7r $50 The Iandmore !r
S65.: The AIarlborough,3r s35. The wyoming 3r
$50. The Brunswick. Cir s35. The Landmore. 5r
So, The ELECTROMAGNETIC SO. The Marlborough, Il
300 to $2OO. The Dresden va. The Milton. lr
$40. The Wyoming. jr So. so. The Versailles
500 Northumberland. Ar S32. so The Phoenix. 5r
$40. The Victoria, Or SIS 80 TheN elIincion =:
$40 The Milton, g. SOS. so The LandmOre. 4r
SO. The Marboro,ichs r S2S 5OThe Earring on Sr
$40. The Wyoming Ar S2I The Cumberland 2r
$i0. The Milton 5- S25. Northumberland. q
$50 The kenSfngto on. Or 500. 80. The Versailles
x5SJO II he Miller. 5r SlS. The Terrace. :r
For complete list of property for rent send for
weekly bulletin.
SWARTZELL, EHEEM & HENSEY CO..
I27 18th NV.
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