davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-08-17
CARUSO To SING
4 Musical Treat Never Offered to
the Citizens of Our city.

&. A Arnold our wide-awake
music dealer. springs surprise on
the lovers of good music. for which
he should be thanked.
Mr., h. Frank Reeves of the Pete
necky Company of Austin. arrived in
town today, bringing with him the
now famous Victor Victrola, and the
records of all the grand operas sang
by the famous artists of our day,
and will render a series of concerts
free at the store of G. A. Arnold, to
which everybody Is invited, and
which will be worth more than any
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-08-17

No matter how long you have suf-
fered, Foley's Kidney Remedy win
help you Mrs. s. L. Bowen, OF
Wayne, w. Va, writes: Il was a
sufferer from kidney disease, so that
at times l could not get out of bed,
and when / did | could not stand
straight / took Foley's Kidney Rem
edy One dollar bottle and part of
the second cured me entirely II
viii cure you. B. w. Fearis d
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-08-17
New Corn

Will soon be on tho market. VIII.
take your order for hew corn at soc
and will sell you old with some wee
wills at re. Gene and see 1t. d. H.
Thompson. d11S-w30
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-08-17
For Feverishness and Aching

Whether from Malarious conditions,
Colds or overheating, try Hicks
1t reduces the fever and
relieves the aching. It's Iiquid-10.
25 and soc at Drug Stores. alt
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-08-17

For Hea1aChe-Hicks' Capudine
Whether from colds, Heat, Stomach
or Nervous Troubles, Capudine will
relieve you. It's liquid pleasant to
take--acts imme diate!y. Try it, 10c,
25c. and soc at drug stores. alt
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-08-17

All persons are recommended to
take F'oleys Kidney Remedy for
bachache, rheumatism, and kidney
and bladder trouble. 1t will quickly
correct urinary irregularities, which
if neglected, may develop into a Sc
rious illness. 1t will restore health
and strength. b. W. Fearis. 4
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-08-17

HATS cleaned ana rebICcked tip
top" Got to look like new or no
pay. Bring also your clothes here to
De cleaned and pressed. or new ones
made; there is nothing" in tailor
ing that we can't do. All work guar
anteed. Phone 57l. NJ. Kurzlieb, 1l6
College street tt
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-08-17

The Daily Lights Want Column
will buy. sell or exchange anything.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-08-17

CALVIN eros. are prepared to at
2eDd Ia your wants wnen they are
in the gents furnishing line. Clean
ing, pressing and repairing receive
1heir careful attention and satisfac-
ton Is always guaranteed. Phone
them and see. tt
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-08-17

Bargains in the want column.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-19

70 or more beautiful styles in
Mahogany Parlor Cabinets
some with French plate mirrors,
all highly polished and artisti-
cally finished. Offered at one
fourth to one-third off under
selling prices.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-07-26
DAUGHTER OF TAYLOR
IS DEAD
MRS. ELIZABETH DANDRiDGE,
CHILD OF FORMER PREsl.
DENT, EXPIRES.

Washington, July 25.--Mrs. Elizabeth
Taylor cambridge, aged 85, third
daughter of President Zachary Tay-
lor died here tonight. When IS years
old she was married to Major William
W. S. Bliss, member of her fathers
staff in the Mexican war, and who la
ter became his private secretary. Aft
er her fathery Inauguration, Mrs
Bliss, or Miss Betty" rs she was
popularity called, became mistress Of
the White House. 1t was said that
she "did the honors of the establish
ment with the artlessness of a rustic
belle and the grace of grand duch-
ess." She had wide acquaintance
with public men and was noted for
her beauty and charm and the splen-
dor of her attachments. After the
death of her father l6 months after
his inauguration, and the death of her
husband in 1853, she passed several
years in retirement, She later mar
ried Philip p. cambridge, a member
of prominent Virginia family, who
died % years ago Her sister Sarah
Knox Taylor, was the first wife Of
Jefferson Davis, president of the con-
federacy.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-07-26
TAFT STILL HOLDS
OUT FOR FREE
HIDES
SUNDAY BRINGS NO CESSATION
OF PRESIDENTS ACTIVITIES
HE HOPES MUCH.

Washington. July 25.-sunday
brought no cessation Of President
Taft's tariff activities. His conference
with house and senate leaders COW
cred practically the entire day. The
president admitted frankly to some of
his callers today that the situation
was not all that could be desired, but
expressed the hope that another "a
hours would straighten out the tangle
and tAat the report OF the conferees
would be presented, in the house on
Tuesday next. 1t is also hoped at the
White House that congress may ad-
journ by the last of the week
President Taft has not receded in
any way from his demand for free
hides, regarding free hides as UNDER
lying the Whc.e principle of the DOWN
ward revision. A compromise duty of
seven cents--a reduction from Is cents
under existing laW-Would be of no
benefit, according to the presidents
views Unless hides are made abso-
lutely free, there can be no reduction
on boots, shoes and othes manufau-
tured articles of leather. The presi-
dent, it is said, has ,een deeply i'm
pressed by the representations that
have been made to him by the leather
interests to the effect that under the
protection of the prohibitive lucent
duty the leather and shoe 1nanufac-
turers are at the mercy of the four or
five big meat packing concerns of the
middle west.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-07-26
MINISTERS WOULD
CRAB FIGHT
GAME

Butte, July 25.-Every Protestant
minister in Butte today devoted his
sermon to the evils of prizefighting
and a demand upon the officers Of
Butte that the anti prizefighting
statute of Montana be upheld. The
pulpit utterances in several in
stances We're fiery and in no un-e
certain language did the clergymen
Indicate their purpose to oppose the
rehabilitation of prizefighting in this
city. The announced fight of lib
lets and Caponi July 2S. following
the Caponi-Sull bout here, aft
er long period during which the
prizefight lid was down tight, has
excited the ministers to action.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-07-26
WIFE is MURDERED.
BY DRUNKEN
HUSBAND
MINER KILLS SPOUSE, SHOOTS
AT MoTHER-IN-LAW AND
COMMITS SUICIDE.

Special to The Daily Missoulian
Butte July 25.-Crazed by drink and
jealousy, Phillip O'Connell, MINER shot
his wife at their home in Meaderville
shortly after noon, took a shot at his
mother law, Mr.. o. Fountain, and
then killed himself with the same
weapon. O'Connell had been married
only about six months. He was about
rs and his wife IS. She was. Della
Fountain and well known and univer-
sally liked. So far as can sbe learned
O'Connell had nc cause for jealousy
He quit, got drunk and Went home ana
started shooting, with the result stat
ed. O'Connell was connected With one
of the best known families of the city
and by some it is stated he is rail.
road man, running few years age
between Missoula and Butte.
A Sudden Dsath.
Delphis Trailfair, for 27 years a res
ident of Butte, died suddenly this
morning. He had been in poor health
for a number of months and retired
at II o'clock. At o'clock this morn
ing he awakened his wife by his
choking breathing and he was dead
at her side before medical aid could
be summoned, He was a bartender
and a native of Canada.
Burglars Busy.
Burglars got busy last night and
looted the cash drawer of the Oger-
man poolroom, securing $50 and de-
stroying a high-priced machine. The
work is evidently that of boys, who
hid in the room at locking up time,
and then looted the cash register at
their leisure.
A number of the gamblers arrested
Friday night We're released on bonds
today AS is usually the case, the
houses where the big games are said
to be in progress We're unmolested,
the attention of the officers being con-
fined to the joints where frequent
charges of robbery have been made
during racing times. More arrests
are promised tonight.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-07-26
FLATHEAD OPENING
IS DIFFERENT
ATTORNEY TELLS OF WILD DAYS
IN okLAHoMA-THE,REIGN
OF THE SOONER"

1t is far cry from the orderly
opening of the Flathead reservation to
the throwing open of Indian lands in
Oklahoma in 1889, when from fifty to
sixty thousand men, women and chill
dren Joined in a wild scramble across
an open country for the land granted
them by the government. At that
time the rush was started by the
'boom' of government cannon and
priority was the only claim to the
Individual alotments in the reserva-
ton Interesting stories of this open-
ing are told by local attorney
Harry Fl. Parsons-who, while still a
minor and not qualified to enter the
. rush, was present as spectator.
Many "sooners."
There We're many of the home
seekers. says Mr.. Parsons who went
to considerable expense to get fast
horses, SO as to arrive first on the
particular claim they desired, only 10
find out that some sooner had been
there for hours and was ready to de-
fend his position. These .sooners' dis
guised themselves as Indians, secreted
themselves In tepees, in boxes or con-
cealed themselves in brush until the
time for the firing of the signal gun.
Naturally, they were on the ground
sooner than anybody. There is one
case that | remember especially we'll:
There was man who spent $500
for running horse, having his eye
on piece of land on which there
We're four springs. He started with
the bunch and rode with it for miles
and miles, finally pulling out ahead.
As he neared the claim he meant to
locate on, he saw four men already
there. As he drew nearer yet, he saw
one of the men throw bucket of
water over the horses. As he drew
up to the four, one of them said,
We'll, pardner. / guess we're here
first. Hard luck for you.' The man
with the $400 horse dismounted and
felt the necks and ears Of the other
animals. They were perfectly dry but
what could he do? The four ssooners'
We're tough looking propositions, armed
with Winchesters. SO he simply
mounted again and pressed on.
Ten Years Later.
"Ten years later / registered at the
opening Of the Kiowa, Comanche and
Apache reservations, also in Oklahoma
Ihat opening was more like the one
we are having here now, excepting
that the people came like droves OF
cattle, packed to suffocatiou In trains
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-07-26
BOATS TO coNeREGATE.

Seattle, July 25.-six torpedo boat
destroyers, which have been in Puget
Sound for nearly month"; will congre-
gate in Seattle tomorrow and then be-
gin long cruise to ALASKA. The pur-
pose of the trip is to acquaint officers
and men with the northern waters and
to give an opportunity for maneuvers.
The destroyers are the Whipple, Trux-
ton. Hull, Paul Jones, Perry and Hop
kins
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-07-26
VALLEY POTATO CROP
IS THE LARGEST EVER

Hamilton. July 25-On July Y, ac-
cording to the announcement of those
in authority, the Bitter Root Valley
Fruit Growers association will make
its first shipment of potatoes for the
year. This years crop of the i'm
portant vegetable is the largest ever
grown in the Bitter Root and is un-
surpassed i'll quality. Manager Kirby
of the association has been working
hard to get markets for the "spuds, :"
with the result that all consignments
have been placed, SO that no trouble
of any kind will be encountered in
disposing of the crop. It is claimed
that the best of prices have been
promised.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-07-26
KILLED IN COLLISION.

Los Angeles, July 25.-one person
was killed and several We're injured,
some of them seriously, tonight, when
heavy trolley car on the Monrovia-
electric line crashed into the rear end
of car on the Pasadena Short Line
on curve near Eastlake park. The
short line car was partially telescoped.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-07-26
MICHIGAN BREAKS RECORD.

Philadelphia. July 25.-The United
States battleship Michigan, which re-
turned today from her trial trip, is re-
ported to have broken all speed records
for a vessel of the battleship type. The
Michigan is said to have made a frac-
ton over 19 knots an hour Her speed
requirement was II 1-2iknots.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-07-26
sTuDEBAkERs LOSE.

Reno, New, July 25.-Fire, Of mys-
terious origin, starting in skating
rink in this city this morning, COM
pletely destroyed two large brick
buildings, causing a loss of $4,000
The studebaker company of San Fran.
cisco sustained a great part of the loss
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-07-26
He FOUGHT AT WATERLOO.

Quincy. ILL.,, July 25.---John Leonard
Roeder, who died yesterday at the age
of lo8 years, was buried today. During
the battle of Waterloo, Roeder acted as
orderly to General Blucher
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-07-26
WABASH PASSENGER GOES INTO
MISSOURI RIVER NEAR
.r.a KANSAS CITY.
FLOODS UNDERMINE TRACK
Weakened Roadbed Causes Heavy
Equipment to Fall lrto Stream,
When Fifty Feet Of Rails crumble
Down-Woman Physician Is Hero Of
catastrcphe-Thirty Six Injured.

iy foet
and So persons injured, three per-
haps fatally, is the result Of the wreck
of Wabash passenger train No. 4,
when II n,unped into tha Missouri
On s.,u
Y
Ahe ueao'
I CHARLES FLOWERS, engineer,
Kansas City.
IoIrJs RoND fireman Mobar,av
-
HAIRY ECkhRI, bassageman, st-
Louis
DANIEL, o-year-old san of II n
~,
1-
| e'fitAfsl1ho 'A+i A1S fio4N :, iapofef.
JEssE OLDHAM, laborer.
Seriously Injured. Mrs. G.. n. Moore
10 p,,oh,o ~, suffared Internal ~
'uiis7' 80 VT \ 71oseA
Frank Gardner, Mount Vernon, q
Mrs s. s. Hackett. Orrick, Mo
Miss Irene parton orrick Ma
NO ~ ftser.
The train left Kansas Citv at o
o'clock Saturday night and was due
il st.&Tauis 10 hours later. OF the
eight ears which made up the trais.
five and tho engire are now in the
river with the water covering all Of
them excent one end Of the Des
Moines sleeper. A deadhead Pullman,
ss1,ss, T.. 80 H. .4,.aa,.,
NJ ~ .,,, t,,,a r,,,,,,,,a. g.
,ss..e,
~ II ~, -, ,- 49, u;,o.
,,.s,.aa -
!. - s,eaa
~, s,,.e,
/. ~ aa,. -, - ~
r,,a 49,
,- $500. 4.,.t.. e ,aasa.1
,ao., ~ aa;.,t .afa1, rhraa
...,,.,., 80 ~ .ta,+oa H.,
II. .,- n.e4.s saet - a.
s,a.,,,, .,asss,,. a1,a,sl, a
ee -, aas,s ~, ~ t,,
~ 80 .,.
- -, 4s,ess,. :. ..a
,,..-, -
- .,,
a,,nas.s 80 r,a,, eha1.a,, rs;at,.
.ss'., sna.,.,, ssa..ls a.
e.4 ~ ~, - .,,~...
80 ,,
- a., - ..,. 80, ~ -.
woman is Hsro'
None ascaned injury In tha Daa
Moines sleener n r.. King was hold
inc his ,ittla son ,uben tha crash
cama Tho child was instantly lsil1ad
and Mr. King was ,nconsciaus when
fo1,nd Dr Turner T,ohveck i woman
nhvsieian of ST Tnuis was the hero
inc Of the wreck according to rail-
road officials and passengers, In 40
minutes sha gave tamnorarv +reat-
rnant to the ~ ;,iured persons. sew
hv nranarns. bandages
s1t seamad to p,a thar avery wnn-
:, >, +ba,a tore I'M har skir+s for dress-
ings.s, said n, Tnhvack .Evervthing
vac, frea,,y s,;,,an h., tho rnininrad and
NAM. a,nntjad their hae.aee of wear-
In. annara, rh. aipbt mail clarks ra.
f,sea traatn,snt ,,ti1 au III. nassan-
gers were attended tc. Soon after all
tho in iured bad haan given tamnf,rarv
!. .+tantio,, ,a1iaf eeo,an
rbe eroine of a ,,ea1 f,eipht train
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-07-26
DRoWNlNGS FOLLOW cAPSIZING
OF PlcNlckERs' BOAT IN
STREAM.
FRA|L CRAFT OVERLOADED
Sons Of Hermann Outing Has Fatal
Ending, Accident Occurring Near Bill
Iings-Among the Dead Is Alderman
Staffsk, a Montana Pioneer-Bodies
of Two Girls Are Recovered.

Butte, July 25.-A special to the
Miner from Billings says: Four lives
were lost this AFTERNOON by the cap
sizing of boat filled wits Sons of
Hermann picknickers on the Yellow.
stone river about a quarter of a mile
above the dam of the Montana Water
Power company, two miles south of
this city. Among the drowned is John
S. staffek, alderman from the Third
ward, and one Of the most prominent
of Billings citizens and pioneer Wel
known throughout Montana. Mr. Staf-
fek was dragged down to his death
by three young girls who seized him
when the boat overturned and per-
ished with him They are Pressie
West aged 49, Minnie Waggoner,
aged II, and child Of six years whose
name at this time is not known.
Eight in Boat.
In a craft capable of safely bear
ing three persons, eight picknickers
all young girls, under the guidance Of
Mr.. Staffek, got into the boat for a
ride, and when about 10 feet from the
bank the 16-year- old daughter of j.
G. Bland leaned over the side of the
boat, causing the overloaded craft to
ship some water This frightened the
girl and, with scream of terror, she
leaped from her seat into the water
capsizing the boat and throwing all
into the EWirlfng {stream, which,
quickly bore them into midstrean1. The
Bland girl managed to cling to the
overturned boat and was rescued,
while her young sister was pulled from
the water by Joseph Fuller, a pick
nicker, who sprang into the river aft
er her
Child Is Rescued.
The daughter of Lewis Lehseldt had
gone down for the third time when
w. J. Scott, racing along the bank
with a long pole, managed to raise her
body to the surface of the water and
work it ashore, the child being re-
vived after several hours of heroic
work.
The bodies of the West and Wag-
goner girls We're recovered but up to
late this evening all efforts to recov-
er the remains of 'Staffek and the
6-year old child had been futile. The
body of the latter was seen to go over
the water company's dam late this
afternoon and, as the current of the
Yellowstone is very swift, 1t is prob
able that it and the body of Staffek
have been carried a considerable dis
tance down stream
Mr.. Staffek was serving his second
term as alderman. He formerly was
sheriff of Yellowstone county and was
a cigarmaker by trade. HG was de-
feated for the republican nomination
for sheriff last fall.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-07-26
-."-.s. --,.- .. d.
Eorty-TMo Injured.

Indianapolis, Ind. July 25.---Fnrty~
two persons We're injured today in
the wreck of Big Four passenger
train southbound at Ztonsvilie, Ind.
and all but six passengers who were
brought to hospitals In indianapolis
tions. The baggage car and coaches
behind 1t left the track While tha train
was running so miles all hour. The.
locomotive held to the rails. Several
coaches turned over, There We're 200
passengers on the train and those un-
hurt took the injured out OF the car
windows
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-07-26

Continued on rage. Teno
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-07-26

Continued on Page Twelye.s
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-07-26

g9CcntInued OH Page Three) }
Evening star., 1909-04-28
PROPOSALS FOR PACKING BOXES. :
Clerk,s Office House Of Renresent fives IInifef

PROPOSALS FOR PACKING BOXES. =
House Of gss%
proposals. viii be received BY the Clerk Of the the
Of % FSs AP So
ing boxes; -Four hundred 400. Of the following
size: Eighteen E ls, in inches wide Sc seventeen %
outside measurements. Lids to be plowed ON
end o;ls BY ~ inches. and an ,, oak strip to be
placed therein. glued and fastened I with t screws
made Of rst quality cafornis REDWOOD thor
oughly seasoned and kiln-dried free from all de-
chest hinges and chest lock 10. - 40 Of the Eagle
sad bc
double e-iink, and nne fat bow keyI. Handles to
those on sample Sample box. % Each box W to have @ eight eight 81
corner braces. four and one,half l410 inches each
screws e lightly fastened. A s.lvsnzed iron strap
aeen 5 '' inches s's Wde d5 inches hEh
and two t2 feet nine 80 inches long. outside
iss inches. and an @ oak strip to be well glued IN;
also the center Of lid to be plowed out y by IN
glued and adj fastened with screws. to prevent warp
Ing or splitting. Boxes to be made Of frst quail:
E = ss Tsts 5m pDe
sap, shakes knots. etc. To have two t2) eight
lS finch chest hinges and chest lock No. 40 Of
the Eagle Catalogue lthree t3) inch Iron square
selvedge. solid square box. screwed. two C) se-
cure levers doube-ltnk, and fine nat bow keyl-
Handles TO be Of maleable iron, size
and style as those on sample box Each box to
have eight (0 corner braces four and one-half
(41a) inches each way, securely screwed. Lids to
have four ~ screws, lightly fastened: gal
vanized iron strap to be placed on each end OF
box; Also four hundred tloOl boxe. of the fol.
one half te10 inches high. two 2l feet long.
quality A white pine, thoroughly seasoned and
Kiln dried, free from all defects, such as sap,
shakes, knots, etc. To be fingered dovetailed
at corners and well glued. Lids to have two ~
~ inch by two and one-quarter (2h4) inch
battens. screwed on top. Lids to have two f2)
six (6l inch chest hinges also provided with
malleable chest handles, but no locks. Lids
to have four 90 screws, lightly fastened. The
above described boxes to be completed by the LIST
day Of July, 1909, delivered and stored In the
Dollhouse, at the corner OF Sd and streets
southwest. and inspected by a competent person
to be appointed by the clerk. The clerk to have
the right to increase the number of boxes OF
each size and kind ten per cent or less during
the fiscal year at contract price, The right to
reject any and all bids is hereby reserved. Each
bid must be accompanied by certified check in
the sum of five hundred dollars $500. drawn to
the order Of A. Mcdowell, Clerk Of the House
of Representatives.. as guarantee OF good faith.
The bids to be indorsed Proposals for Packing
Boxes" Sample OF the boxes may be seen
any further information had by calling at the
Office Of the Chief Clerk Of the House Of Repre-
sentatives. a surety company bond In the sum
of one thousand dollars 81 .000) will be required
for the faithful performance of the contract.
A. MCDOWELL. Clerk House OF Representatives.
United States. apI-law.f
Evening star., 1909-04-28

AUL CO.. 7TH 4 L NV.
328 + NV. entire
building. ...... 200. 90
Ne cor 18th q r nw6s %
i70i 18th NV. 40 %
1890 l4th. sto. Gel. .35. ~.
1888 X NV. DO. 30
6l6 La av. basem't. q. %
COLORED TENANTS
2l0 r NV. sr, b. 80. 80
22l9 Water NV,
5r. w..-.........12.M W.
SD Of ne. 4r. ". .lU.0o
l107ia Clicks al NV.
Ar. W. 1000
9 Bellevue ct NV.
Ar. w....-........ $50
l4l9 LIST sw. 5r, w..7.O
STABLES
Rear 1413 " NV. 20. 90
RI 27i3 Ga av nwi2.OO
r 2l5l sth NV. .4stlsl0. o.
Rear 20S Sth sw. 10. 90
R'r 925 n ] av nwlO.OO
OFFICE ROOMa
6i2 y NV. Sr. b. 1000
1881 U NV. 4r, b.21.O0
5l2 r NV. 1r. TO- 90
WAREHOUSES;.
Frpedman's alley. - o.
Rear CAB L NV. ....ls.W
Evening star., 1909-04-28

FOR RENT-BY B. +. g
469 Mo av.l5r .2b. SIS. 80
1927 o NV, Or, b. 400
Sol T NV. 7r. h.. .35 80
1868 10th nw.6r. b. l.O
1927 Md av ne. Or. b30. 50
as Fla av NV Or. .b30. so
1907 Ith nw.1r.b. Is. 80
435 o NV. Sr. b. j. .2 so
T27 9th NV. Or, b. .27. 80
1910 Sd NV. 7r. BIZ 80
1913 L NV. 7r. b. .2I.50
63s y Y av NV. .7r, ,b27 so
Sl4 II NV. Or. b.. %. so
1911 Sth NV. 6r.D.2. 80
1925 9th NV. Or. b. % 50
lll3 ] ne. Or. b.Aa.@.0
1888 9th NV, ST. b.A.O 80
6ls llth ne. Or. b.22. so
80 o ne. Or. b. :. %. so
GA K NV. Or. W. 1880
5C2 Fla ay NV Or. blS.OO
1O3 r I av NV. Or. Wit so
1925 Montello av ne.
Or. b. IL. 80
9S4I 9Th nw. Or. ID. 30
l249 3Jth nw.Sr,wl3.50
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STORES.
Sc cor 7th & Mass
NV. 81. eel. per N. 800
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