davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-08-05
WILL TRAVEL WITH
CARNIVAL COMPANY

The Patten Carnival Company
found an attraction for their show
while exhibiting here this week. It
is young Henry Juers, son of Henry
Juers ST., a farmer living near Radi-
um, and who though lad only twenty
years OF age, has, under the forcing
and stimulating effects of Marshall
county's salubrious climate, attained
height of six feet nine inches and is
still growing. His weight is 165
pounds. Mr.. Patterns instinct as a
show man was not slow to recognize
the value OF the young man as an
attraction and he offered to make a
contract with him at $500 per day
and expenses to appear in his shows.
Henry will very likely accept the Of
fer, if his parents give their consent.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-08-05
A GOOD MAN GATHERED
TO HIS FATHERS.

Died, at his home in this city, on
Wednesday, July 49, Lars Anderson,
aged 81 years, II months and 1S days.
Deceased was born in Karlstad,
Sweden, Aug. 10, 1915. He was mar
ried to the wife who survives him in
1S47. With his family he emigrated
to America and were among tthe first
settlers of Warren, where they resid-
ed a short time before removing to
claim east of Stephen in town OF
Augsburg. The children having grown
up or married, the aged couple dis
posed of their farm and then
moved back to Warren in order to be
near their daughter, who is now Mrs.
A.. G.. Wickman. Here they bought q
little home where they have since
passed their declining years in quiet.
ness and peace. Twelve years ago
last winter they celebrated their gold.
en- wedding on which occasion pleas
ant party had been arranged in their
honor by Mrs. Wickman. Now the
old and happy union of these two
souls has been dissolved by tthe death
of the husband. Mr.. Anderson was a
very kind and truly good and pious
man. There was daily beauty about
his life which won every heart.He be-
lieved in doing good and exemplified
inhis life the teachings Of the golden
rule. Now that he, full of years. has
been gathered unto his fathers, the
srief felt over the close of his long
career is widespread and sincere.
Besides the aged wife, a large family
of children and children's children
mourn him. Long live the memory
of the good old man! The funeral
was held on Friday afternoon and was
attended by relations and many
friends of the deceased.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-08-05
Applicants for Marriage License
Should Undergo Medical Examination.

Apropose of what we wrote in July
THAT the father or guardian
would be perfectly justifiable in de-
3nanding "clean bill of health'-at
the muzzle of a gun if need be of
any man who asked the hand in mar
raige of his daughter or his ward" we
quote the following dispatch to one
of our city papers: Seattle, Wash.
ington, June II, 19O9,-The new State
law providing that applicants for
licenses must undergo medical exa-
mination, went into effect yesterday.
Ten couples appeared at the license
clerks Office with physicians cer-
tificates, and two couples, when in
formed of the new law, said they
would go to British Columbia to
marry"
It would be interesting to follow up
those two couples and see how far
they would journey in the matrimonial
path before they reached the divorce
court. .-Medicus in World and Works.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-08-05
KILLED BY LIGHTNING


A sixteen year old son of John Nc
Kibbin, ditch contractor working
near Stephen, was killed by lightning
yesterday. The boy and an older.
brother were at work with two teams
and two mowers cutting hay when a
thunder storm arose. A bolt of light
ming struck the boy driving the front
team, and also killed the horses of
the rear team following close behind.
The older boy who drove the rear
team was also hurt, but how serious
ly has not yet been ascertained. The
home of the unfortunate family is in
Roseau.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-08-05

The exhibits OF pastry and pre-
serves is very excellent and extern
sive, evidence of the fact that the
Marshall County house wives are the
best cooks in the world.
In the domestic art department the
ladies have brought out wonderful
display of articles which attest the
deftness of their hands. The embroi-
derry, laces and fancy sewing is cer-
tainly superfine.
The Warren Public Schools have a
very creditable exhibit of articles
from the manual training and domes-
tic art departments and also some
work by pupils in the grades.
North Star College has booth in
which is exhibited fine work in pen
manship by it's students. Prof. Sjo-
strand is in charge and smilingly
hands out souvenier postal cards and
the institutions handsome catalogue
to fair visitors and prospective stu-
dents.
The live stock department has
many entries, but we will not attempt
a description this weeks Suffice it to
say that this exhibit shows that the
farmers of the county are alive to
tn eimportance of raising improved
stock Es--~~5-e. @-z-n.
The trapeze and acrobatic perfor-
mances on the grounds by the carnl.
val troupe were very good. A balloon
ascension was scheduled to take place
but the weather was not propitious.
On Wednesday afternoon the ballon
was partly inflated but a gust of wind
caught hold of the big bag and almost
tore it in two. There was no high
dive this year, the diver who was
with the company last year having
been killed while performing his
stunt at Duluth. rz g.e4..sta ta.s
The premium awards will be pub
lished in the Sheaf as soon as pre-
pared by he officials. -
Today is the closing day of the
fair. The attendance is smaller but
not less enthusiastic than on former
days. -
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-08-05
HAIL
STORM At STEPHEN.

A strip of country north east of
Stephen was visited by a destructive
hailstorm last Saturday afternoon,
damaging or totally destroying the
crops on many farm. The storm was
of a freakish nature, Jumping about
irregularly and hitting farm here
and there. The splendid crops grow.
ing on the farms of Dave Creighton,
August Rydholm, Solomon and Aug
ust Lundin and Henry Hopper are al.
most totally destroyed. Other farm.
ers whose crops were more or less
severely damaged are: j. J. Sinclair,
F.. A. Green, the Culbertson farm, Mr..
Field, John Swanson, Mr.. Anderson,
Mr.. Giellespie, Mr.. Beebe and Br. Bull
ger and some others. The storm ex-
tended into Kittson county where it
also did considerable damage. West
and southwest of Stephen in town Of
Fork and Bigwoods the storm also did
some damage. The crops on Ole
Thompson's farm in Fork are said to
have been damaged considerably. A
section or two in town of Alma ac.
cording to reports were struck by the
hail.
While the loss to those farmers who
were hit will be severely felt, yet they
are few in comparison to the large
number who escaped unscathed, and
Marshall county has this very week
commenced harvesting the biggest
crop in its history.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-08-05
SENAToR MccUMBER LEADING IN.
cIPENT ATTEMPT OF
FILlBUsTER.
NORTHWEST SENATOR'S AROUSED
And on Being AbItted by the Range
Group-Mereiy Lack Of Under.
standing Which President
Straiahtens Out.

Washington, Aug. S.-With Senator
Nelson denouncing the accuracy of the
committees statements as to the
amount OF revision, Senator Clapp CIV
ing notice Of his intention to attack
the bill, and Senator McCumber, of
North Dakota, leading full sized and
remarkably healthy filibuster against
the measure, the Northwest distinctly
held the floor In the developments Of
the tariff fight. .
If the range and mountain states
be added to the area comprised in the
description northwest" it is certain
that the northwest completely monop-
oized the days events. Until a late
hour there was grave danger that the
combination of range" senators and
progressive" senator's, aided and
abetted by the thoroughly aroused
senior senator from North Dakota,
might be able to send the tariff bill
back to conference, and seriously jeo-
pardize the life Of the measure which
skinned through the house by IL votes
Saturday night, and which has been
thoroughly criticised and dissected
sence then.
During the late hours Of the after
noon the sun came out again for Mr..
Aldrich and his friends. They found
that there were enough points of diff
ference between the range" and the
progressive" senators to prevent
those two aggregations from ever get
ting thoroughly together They found
also that Mr.. KcCumber wanted some
thing that no one else was particular
~ anxious about, and they found above
all that the president was willing to
stand loyalty by them in putting the
bill through.
Wants Blil TO Pass.
Further than this, it developed that
Mr.. McCumber and many Of the
range" senator's would not take part
in any move to reconsider the bill, II
that movement seriously threatened
the nnal passage of the measure. AS
Mr.. McCumber stated the case, he
wants the bill changed, and 80 do the
senator's from the hide states" but
under no circumstances does he want
this congress to adjourn without pass
ing bill, nor does he want to be re-
sponsible for the defeat Of the bill.
The amendment of the "manufactur-
ing-in-bond" provision, whereby the
northwestern mills are to have the
option to sell by-products Of Canadian
grain in this country is the particular
grievance against which Mr.. McCum-
Der has directed his are. He declares
that the conferees promised him that
this amplification of the manufactur-
fing-in.bond authority would not be put
In the bill. The senate corferees have
assured him that they did not know It
was in the bill, and that 1t must have
been put there by the house conferees,
without the knowledge of senate con-
terees.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-08-05
GOVERNOR REFUTEs ABSOLUTE.
~ STATEMENTS OF THE FAIR
MANAGERS.
TEMPEST IN CHILBERG TEAPOT
Says He Made No Promise TO bs
Present on Swedish Day-eattle
Raoes FierceIy and Executive
Looks Like Sure Winner.

Seattle, Wash, Aug. 1.-Governor
John A. Johnson issued statement
which is in direct opposition to the
one issued by Andrew Chilberg and
J. E. Chilberg. his brother, president
of the Alaska-Yukon-Pacif1c exposi-
tion.
Both are now candidates for the
Ananias club with Johnson in the lead
on the merits of the case. ."s~.->
Governor Johnson is the star at
traction here. In spite of his protes-
tations. the people of this section in.
sist that Governor Johnson's trip has
presidential significance. This is
voiced in the statement issued by the
Chilbergs and in the newspapers.
The controversy that has arised
over the mixup on Swedish day is be.
ing given great deal of space in the
newspapers, but is regarded as c
tempest in tea pot, with the Chill.
bergs as the tea pot.
Former Governor John Lind, OF
Minneapolis, has been drawn into the
SOAS4OVCAOy1 III tAC oJoICu1cuL lSSUcU
by Andrew Chilberg, who stated that
Governor Lind had stated that Gov
ernor Johnson had assured him he
would be present on Swedish Day,
The whole crux of the situation
seems to be that the fair manage
ment used Governor Johnson as card
to draw out immense crowds on Swed
ish Day and as result of his failure
to come. are trying to get out from
under BY making the governor the
scape goat Of the entire fair.
5000 Came 70 Fair.
Al result Of advertising the gov
ernor over 10000 people attended the
fair. They were present from all
over this section and had come to see
Johnson. Naturally they were disap
pointed. Having paid their money
they asked for an explanation. The
only one President Chilberg could
give was to throw the onus of re
sponsibility upon Governor johnson.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-08-05

May L. is owned by A. P. Mcintyre, of
this city and is a horse bound to make
a record in the trotting world.
The farmers trotting race was an
exciting one, the half mile heat, best
two in three being won by D. H. Mil
ler's horse Friday won first money,
Bradley's Jack second and Bradley's
Charley third. The Miller horse is a
swift one and with proper training is
bound to make record on the turf.
The ball game between Argyle and
Stephen on Tuesday afternoon was
won by Stephen by a score of IL to 5.
1t was a good game, barring some
errors on both sides. Russell was the
pitcher for the Stephen team and
Mcneil and Brekke for Argyle.
Wednesday morning opened with a
shower but happily the clouds dis
persed and the sun shone forth. That
was the day with the largest attend
ance, 1900 ito 1900 people being on
the grounds. The racing program
that day was probably the best. The
2:35 trot or pace was won by Helen
3, in three straight heats JOHNNY Win
second, Hills third and Blackford Jr.
fourth Time 2.21.
The 2.20 trot or pace was the big
event of the day. Miss Leila 1dolf
was given first money, Ashland Lock
hart second, Athlon third and George
the Conqueror fourth. In this race the
first and second heats were won by
Ashland I.ockhart, the third and
fourth by Miss Leila 1dolf and the
fifth by Athlon, the money being di.
yided as above.
The pony race was won by Porter
first. Wadsworth second, Ryan third.
The agricultural exhibits are many
and varied. Few would have thought
it possible to gather together so many
products of our farms thus early in
the season. We will not attempt to
enumerate them all, but here are
few: wheat, oats, fax, barley, speltz,
corn, potatoes, cabbages caulifioWer,
ripe tomatoes, apples, crab apples,
plums, raspberries, currants, goose
berries, beets, turnips, carrots, TIM
othy, clover and so on through the
whole list Of edible plants found 10
the north temperate zone, and the tall
stalks of corn shown even made some
OF our Illinois farmers open their eyes
in amazement.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-08-05
LOCKOUT AFFECTS 10000.
ewsdish Employers Act In .Anttcl clpa.
tion Of General Strike Aug. 4.

Stockholm, Aug. 3.-The labor con.
dict In Sweden, which originated in q
dispute over wages In the wooden and
cotton industries, IL assuming large
proportions. ...- ~. :
In the beginning $4,000 men were
locked out and other industries since
have become involved until the en-
ployers' federation declared q lockout
of the iron foundry hands, numbering
about $4,000 men. +, ...
This brings the total Of the men
locked out to 10000.
A general strike is scheduled for
Aug. 4. ...
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-08-05
THE MAYORS NEXT MOVE.

Barn In City Limits Which He Des-
troyed Was Rebuilt During Night.
Mason City, Iowa, Aug. 3-Suits for
$1,000 each against Mayor Kischman
and Chairman i....er, of the fire com
mi:tee have been brought by M. S.
Keeney, for the obstruction Of barn
quilt ir.sics> tie f1e limits. The po-
.!cs, headed :, !he mayor, smashed
the barn at / - -. while 400 persons
va cLed. IL II was rebuilt dur
ne the '.i:;..- :--e, i IS now the mayors
act move.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-08-05
CONGRESSMAN GRoNNA WAS
HERE.

Warren has a distinguished visi-
tor today in the person Of Congress
man Gronna, Of North Dakota. He
owns a section of land in Foldahl and
is here to look after the property.
Mr.. Gronna leaves on the evening
train for Washington to be there to
vote on the tariff bill when it finally
reaches the house. Z
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-08-05
HORSES KILLED

Gust johnson, of town of Bloomer,
had two horses killed by lightning
yesterday. Z
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-08-05
LIGHTNING IN HIGDEM.

The house Of Mrs. Anna Bergman,
in Higdem, was badly damaged by
lightning yesterday.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-08-05

WANTED: a good girl for gener-
al housework Apply to Mrs. D.
Farrell. ~
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-08-05
SHOT IN THE ARM.

Wilbert Olson son, of carpenter
p. Olson, of this city, met with a
peculiar accident last Sunday morn
ing east of Angus where he was en-
ployed by Aug. Thorstenston at herd
ing cattle He had found a cartridge
in the grass and :thoughtlessly pro-
ceeded to discharge it by striking it
with an az. The bullet entered the
fleshy part Of his arm and lodged
there, making a very bad wound.
The boy was taken at once to the
Warren hospital where the bullet was
removed and it is believed now that
there will be no serious consequences
after the wound heals. But Wilbert
had. very narrow escape. It will
not do to play with fire arms, nor with
ammunition.
For good horses and mules see
80 ry~il..~ A1vnroHo MamS.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-08-05
Large and Enthusiastic Crowds View
The Races and The Attractions.
fine EXHIBIT OF GRAIN, FRUIT, VEGETABLES,
CLOVER AND OTHER GRASSES, and LIVE STOCK
Marshall Couuty's Soil in .Conjunct on
With Marshall COunty's Brain and
Brawn Produce Wonderful
Results.

Third annual Marshall County Fair
opened it's gates Monday and has
attracted large crowds each day il
spite of threatening weather, rain and
the busy harvest season which is
now here. Fortunately the rains
have come early in the morning or
late in the afternoon or night, leaving
the days fair and bright, so that each
days racing program and sports could
be carried out without hitch, yet the
unstable weather has deferred many
from visiting the fair.
Monday was the day for entering
exhibits and getting them in shape.
This is big job in itself, and the var
ious committees worked like Trojans
to get everything in shape for next
day.
Tuesday opened dark and gloomy
but the clouds soon dispersed and the
sun came out bright and warm. The
attendance that day was more than
1900. The races that day were hotly
contested, the crowd being we'll pleas.
ed with the speed program. s.
In the 2:15 trot or pace the result
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-08-05

For good horses and mules see
John Wolberg, Alvarado. MINI.
Evening star., 1909-07-10
FOR RENT

FOR RENT 2!,54 Univ pl nv Brio. 80
1884 10Th nv. I0r $40 So 447 q NV Or. . % 80
1918 4th NV. Or. % 80 Ills Sth NV ar. % ~
303 Irving NV. Or. $3.50 1221 | ne. 6r. =. Is. -
1876 y ne Or. 81 80 2:,2:i CIev nv 6r Ii. ~
924 Barry pl NV. .5r20 80 24S 14t9 ne, Or. II. 5o
1902 Sr. 1880 353 Bid al NV. Ar 1 80
1853 18th NV. 5r. 1880 45 Blag al Ar. 8. 80
2001 Rdale ne Or. 1000 94S Des'd al sw RS. 81
221 'Har, Amaze, 4r. $50 1879 knowl NV lr. s.. 90
I1o Pleas al sw. Ar 500 1897 y st sw Or -. ~
21O4 NV, 2r.. $3.50 2lSi2 Ora al sw, ,ir.. so
APARTMENTS.
1901 y. Cap. me-, Sd fir.. b.. hit. fur Or. S35. 30
40Iia 7 st. NV. I'd FIR. b.. furnace. 5r.. $3.50
21oo 11th st. n.y., LIST fir. b.. yard Or. =. 90
1534A n. j. ave. NV. I'd fioor. b.. Or. $50
TNFURNISHED ROOMS.
215 Az st. NV, front rms. and cellar. 800. 90
433 9th ST. NV. TO- II. 12....... 1900
S04 X st. NV. front rms. % floor. 1890
215 4E st. NV, rms. 4th floor. ....... 1000
S04 st. NV. rms. 4th floor. 1O.do
201O III st. NV. front rm., I'd floor. $50
240I Shows ct. NV. 3 rms. 1st floor. $50
STORES.
1885 Benning road ne. n.e................... so. GO
215 Ii2 ST. NV, front rms. ana cellar. 20.G0
jy10-3t* \. :. CAfWOOD, G3s 9th ST. NV.
Evening star., 1909-07-10

FOR RENT-BY p. r. s
1913 X NV, 1sr, 2b$1OO.00
Forest Glen, Sr. b.
furnished. 1900
513 9Th NV. llr. 2b.
sta. ............. go. 90
1858 10th NV Or, b. 81 so
Is r ne. Or, b. =. .30-5a
l52S lst NV, ,6r. b. sc. so
~ Fla av NV. 8r, b. .30.5O
l4l4 Col st NV, ,9r, b30. 90
62l r NV. 7r. b. ..@.50
1913 I. nv. 7r. b. $50
1920 sth NV. sr. b. .2.O
1G Girard NV .6r. b23. 90
119 Carroll Sc. .6r. b. %. -
61S 1lth ne, Or. b. .22.50
232 18th So. tir, b. 20. 30
80 0 ne. 6r. h. 20.5O
S36 18th SO. 6r. b. 90 so
l22s Water sw .6r. .b20. 80
1880 Sth NV, 7r. w1S.5O
1923 4th NV. Or. w. 1900
1920 Montello av ne.
1r. b. 1850
ii1S X Sc, Or. b.. 1880
Rear 1918 10th NV.
garage lb.W
n341 9th nv. Or. w. ID. 80
2S0I NJ NV, Ir, b. 100
101 Corcoran. Ivy
City, or. HOO
Evening star., 1909-07-10

FOX RENT
WM. IL. SAUNDERS & 60.
IiO7 81. NV.
HOUSES
1881 18th NV. 1.r. 2bSi2, l22 Emerson. 6r. .b2 ,,dD
l14s NJ pw. lif, b.GJ0o lio4 9th NV. Or b2p..0
gi1 l nv ilr. b. .65.00 10: 18th nc. 7r. h. o.eu
I40s Belmont. 81. h:i 80 AZ; 18th se Or. b.. 30
81 Morton 6r. b23 - GiT Florence. u. blS.5l
..227 18th NV Gr b.22 l4ls nc. ,;r. b.. t6. ~
HEATED APARTMENTS.
The Snlano, q Rooms and ba ............ i2.:'u
The Solano q rooms and batn ......-..... .i,,'b
The T.nzon u rooms and bath. ............. 1000
The Iuzou, Il rooms aud bath ........... - ~
l106 : ST. II. lst floor. lr. and bath. 200
1905 : ST. nv. I'd hoor, Gc. and bath. 3l.ih
1905 : ST. NV. 4th 6oor. 6r. aud bath. 800
The Nelson rooms and ba ath. .........-. 500
523 18th st. NV rooms and bath ....... -. 90
2@Ji l4tb or. b.225ol l.u1 LIST nv. Or h. 70. 30
34l6 II NV, ar. b. .2l.jo III. 18th neGr b17.a0
3i22 n NV Or b. 81 80 1861 l. Sc ir h. 10.0n
34lS r nv. 5r. b. 20 80 1865 l. Sc Ar h.. 900
1917 ::5th NV Ill. b.. 2o.aO
1870 l. Sc. rooms aud BATH. ........... 300
HOUSES-COIoRED.
1881 Alton ct ne. 3r., $. and ~......... IL 20
iol.J Alton CT. ne. Ar. :. and 1000
2l30 Fla. ave. 6r.. and w.........-... 1870
s03 sw.. rooms. s and w..r.-.....- j. 30
heady ct. ir.. $. and W. .............. 40
STORES
1919 lith ST. NV. w......---...--.... t.'N
STABLES.
Rear I1ii 18th 81. NV. garage. ......--.. 1000
R,ur atl ST. water. r..................... I.ta
Rear ~ Pierce NV. water. ) stalls 600
ivIO-3i
Evening star., 1909-07-10
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
UNFURNIsHED.
FLOYD +. DAVIS. 7Tu AND F. s.w.

FLOYD T.. DAVIS,
1906 T nv. Or b. So. 50
l1lS Half sw. Ar. 10. tn
12H Union sw. er IL. 10
523 Sth sw. Or. Is. 10
1907 { sw, 7r. .&.50
ao :. sw. Or. b...22. 10
4iS Sth sw. Or. b. .21.50
100 W NV. Or. b. Ri. 90
laao : Cap. 6r. .ll.Hb
9c r sw. Or. b. . II .oo
$50 I'd NV. 1Ir. b. $50
rs 9TH sw. 12r. b...,. 90
S'. ] sw. Or, b. 26.sn
i2Io ~. sw. sr. 1870
400 9th sw. 6r. b.. .22..l0
HOS Md Nv sw lur. ba5. 90
p2o Il nv. Ir. BIS. ~
1S r sw, 1r. b. 81. .oa
1S'6 r sw. fi2.or. b33. 90
81 l. Sc. I'll. tr. 1850
i2l 1th sw. fll,ir.hli.,5
9ef lst sw. fil.5r, biz. On
134S 5 Cap, Ar. :. $50
irl0Sf
Evening star., 1909-07-10

FOR RENT N TiIF BUSINESS SECTION. L.
roam aud bath house: suitable for Office. den
fist doctor or hna riding: I:;i i3th It nv:
sIa.15 CAYW0Op 4 GARRETT l.:;i y. \.
n. lu-ut-,f
Evening star., 1909-07-10

eTH AND T. S.W.
1.la Union sw. 6r. l..W
a3n 4 sw. 6r. -la.u
Ss4 sw. Or. h. 300
1910 D sw. Or. ..l{.W
COS g sw. or. b. -. 1s.So
1851 n Sc, 7r. 100
a49 Va av sw Or. b.35. 90
$50 VI NV. itr. ..h. l. sou
1:..S : Cap. 6r. b.. 1000
3p4 18th sw. 1r....1h-'o
i26 eth sN. Tor. b. -2.uN
3il y sw. 6r. t."
941 Nd av w. 6r. f2.n
ss1 |. Sc. Sr. b.. 900
aa1 q sw. ir. ... II. -
t414 +. NV. a;- -o-rt
foOg y ! Nv sw. h2.a.'e
Sa2l Mt Pleas. 6r. b. 900
112S eth s'v. b. IL. Z.
63. l. Sc. IL. ir. IL. ~
1852 LIST Sw. or. $50
.1 y SC. 6r. $500. lo..s'
1902 y J av Sc. .3r. i..'o
Evening star., 1909-07-10
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
UNFURNIsHED.
JNI'T-pZISIiCn

FOR RENT
THOS. ]. FISHER 4 co. dNCb.
Real Estate. Loans and Insurance.
I3S 18th st. NV.