davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1900-01-07

Last weeks engagement of the Bostonians
created a double interest in the programs
which were carefully looked over, wrapped
in a piece of paper and laid to one side for
future reference. Friday when the Bos-
tonians arrived in the city the writer hunted
up Henry Clay Barnabee. who was one OF
the organizers of the Boston Ideals and who
has remained the leading funmaker of the
company through its many years of sue
cesses and exhibited the programs to him. A
smile spread over the countenance of the
white-haired veteran, who, however, despite
his aged appearance, declares himself as
young at heart as a schoolboy and just as
ready to have n race around the block and
he fell into a reminiscent mood at once.
"Ah, yes; those were the good old days
Of our beginning" said Mr.. Barnabee. They
are as fresh in my memory as though but a
year had passed instead of nearly a score.
Omaha in those days was a comparatively
small place and at that time | little thought
that 1t would be the handsome metropolitan
city that it is today. | think Omaha and
Kansas City are two of the best examples
of the progress Of the times Of any in the
country.
"The one thing that makes me remember
Omaha In those earlier days so well is
that | think there was more sand in its
streets than in any other place in the coun-
try; and likewise more wind and of course
you know the combination is a bad one.
~ remember one rather humorous occur
renee during the first visit of the Boston
Ideals to Omaha. Mr.. Karl and myself were
out strolling early one morning. We walked
up the hill on Farnam street. 1t was bitter
cold and just enough snow upon the ground
10 partially cover it. The wind was blow
ing nercely and 1t kept us busy keeping the
sand and snow out OF our eyes, mouths and
ears. or course at that time there was no
pavement. We espied a funeral procession
coming down Farnam street, and ~nudging
Tom in the side, | remarked: There in that
hearse is certainly the happiest man in this
world. He is dead and will be peaceably
buried, while we and the rest of the mortals
in this town will soon be buried alive be-
meath this deluge of sand unless we get I'M
der cover soon. We returned to our hotel
and took no more strolls that day.
"What has become of the original mem
bers OF our company? Well, they are scat
tered all over the country; some are dead,
Omaha daily bee., 1900-01-07
sIrnnn Is Nnt Nan unNncn-

on the evidence which he had received
that stephen Van Huyncn was under ar
rest at kearney, Ncb., undcr the name
of Lester Strong, chief Donahue sent Carl
Carlson, am acquaintance Of Van Huyucu's,
10 koarney Friday night. A telegram was
received from Carlson Yesterday that
strong was not the man wanted i'm omaha
for the murder Of Lizzie McAulinc. The
likeness, Carlson added, was very marked
and would be sufficient 10 deceive any
person not acquainted with both men, The
photograph of the kearney man had been
positively identified as Van Huynen by
four Omaha parties.
Omaha daily bee., 1900-01-07
MUSIC.
HRHXrrWaMnwaWprWayrTaNo

1t would be an excellent idea II conserva-
tories and colleges Of music were to include
In the course of studies a system of ~instruc-
ton in the art Of program-making.
Some Of the programs which come to this
office are examples of carelessness and some
are indicative of a desire to rush into print
rather than to make a rational announce
ment.
The city editor of the paper had a serious
attack OF brain fever after looking over the
many programs which were sent for the
Christmas edition. The old reliable brain
worrier, Pigs in clover" was not a circum-
stance, compared to a few of the notices re-
ceived. One instance showed a great
scarcity of writing material and was written
upon a personal church card, the name and
address being left in type and the details
filled in by writing. Another case is that
of a gentleman who sent a lot of church
matter and musical programs written
closely on a postal card. This had to be
sent TO the government force Of microscope
lists at South Omaha for deciphering. A
tendency is noted toward writing on both
sides of the paper. If musical people real
lied that every program of this kind has to
be entirely rewritten before going to the
compositor they might be a little more
charitably inclined.
Omaha daily bee., 1900-01-07
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE. SUNDAY. JANUARY I. 1900.

ireland she was more than once threatened
with arrest, particularly in the north, for
singing certain so-called seditious songs.
She is now making a tour OF Iowa and Ne
braska and is being everywhere most en-
Enthusiastically received.
Omaha daily bee., 1900-01-07

The tickets FOR Nine. Nalc's lecture are
now ready; they may be obtained at our
drug department. ON this occasion we Will
give a ticket good for reserved seat 10
Nine. Yalc,s lecture, with amy purchase of
Those j%%Gtrous of securing seats should yet
them in advance, as they will doubtless all
be taken before day of lecture, and we
shall give the best seats to the first pur-
chasers. We shall tomorrow
morning to give a ticket with each purchase
of Nine. Nalc's remedies, and continue CIV
INV lhNnn NM n = hmm ~ LhLN- llAL
Omaha daily bee., 1900-01-07

from "Rigoletto'' and the last act of "Trova-
tore" The new soprano, Nine, De Pas
quail, has received strong endorsements
from eastern critics and she will be heard
in the "Polonaise' from "Alignon,' as we'll
as in the operate numbers mentioned, Sig
nor DePasquali will sing a Verdi aria and
Franschetti, the baritone, will present the
ever popular Die Posseutc' from Faust"
Chevalier LoVerde viii be the pianist of the
occasion. The attraction is to be given
Wednesday night, January 10.
Omaha daily bee., 1900-01-07

these people should soon tire Of such cruel
sport as hooting and cat-Calling doluied
and helpless so-called amateurs, who allow
themselves TO be used as a magnet for an
avaricious theater management. From the
sentiments herein expressed you viii readily
see why / wish my name withheld, al
though 1 give u TO you as an evidence
OF good faith. THEATER LOWER.
Omaha daily bee., 1900-01-07
rnNimg TELLER short.

BUFFALO, \. Y. Jan. G-The state
mcnt is mad that e. A. Newton, paying
teller Of the Fidelity Trust and Guaranty
company has embezzled $4,000.
Omaha daily bee., 1900-01-07

In reply to the query as to the Sherwood
encore last week, Mr., W. II. Oyerton Of south
omaha and Mr.. Robert Lansing Of Omaha
have written to The Bee stating that the
number In question was the "Trcmolo" Of
Gottschalk. 7. J. KELLY.
Omaha daily bee., 1900-01-07

The recital at the Woman's club last
Thursday night by Nine. Muentefering was
well received and the artist presented a most
interesting program.
Omaha daily bee., 1900-01-07

Mr.. Delmore Cheney will sing today at
the First Presbyterian church, Mr.. Oscar
Gareissen having resigned.
Omaha daily bee., 1900-01-07

Miss Julia officer, piano studio, Karbach
blk. Leschetizky method used by Paderewski,
Omaha daily bee., 1900-01-07

Mrs. Frances Baetens' Piano Studio, 1920
Burt street,
Omaha daily bee., 1900-01-07

AS to the construction of a program, there
is much to be done that is now left undone.
A good program should never contain the
word Selected" If the number is worthy
of presentation and the program is worth
printing, it should be done right. 1t is not
a hard matter for a person to decide what
shall be his or her contribution and the pro-
gram-maker should certainly see that the
title and the name of composer are exactly
right, and the name of the performer should
be written underneath. In one of the Christ
mas programs which appeared in The Bee
Christmas Eve there appears the follow
ing line:
Bass Solo
Mr.. A. b. Birmingham and Chorus.
This appears twice in the same program
and it is puzzling to know how the solo will
sound when sung by the chorus. The
proper way to announce such d number
would be:
Bass Solo and Chorus-Nazarcth .. ,Gounod
Mr.. y. h. Birmingham and Choir.
Another church sent in a program which
contained the names Of the composers, in
the right hand side OF the column, and then
n tenor solo, and a soprano solo, Selected, 3"
the names Of the soloists appearing in the
same column as the composers. The awk-
wardness of a tumble like this can best be
appreciated by looking at a program of ia
nous names, when 1t would appear that
Beethoven, Mozart, Wagner, Chopin, Mrs.
Smith and Miss Lizzie Jones were the names
of those whose works would be sung.
An Omaha paper had a very good instance
of the evil effects of this kind of program
making some time ago, A church paper had
the announcement on a certain Saturday that
the o~ffertory solo on the next day would be
'Salve Regina" by Dudley Buck, where
upon the daily appeared with the following
statement; This morning at the -
church Dudley Buck will sing the o~ffertory
solo, "Salye Regina"
Another, and a particularly bad feature OF
program-making, is the carelessness
about the correct name of a COM
poser, or the title OF a work.
The celebrated composer, Oliver King, APP
pears in one of the Christmas services aa
II. j. King. incidentally, at her recent CON
cert here, Nine. Nevada sang an aria from
"Lakmc," which appeared on the theater
program as an aria from "Lakune." In
stances Of this kind are too numerous to
mention.
A little attention to the makeup Of pro-
grams would tend to have a good effect on
the music-loving public. and the musicians
should certainly give the matter serious
consideration.
Mr.. Adelmann, the well-known yiolinist,
will find a new meaning in the Mendelssohn
Wedding March" on February %. The
marriage will take place in Minneapolis.
-
The program to be sung by the Scalchi
company contains many Of the most desirable
numbers in musical literature, The star is
billed to sing the great Meyerbeer aria mo
bill Signor" and TO appear in the quartet
Omaha daily bee., 1900-01-07

Nine. Rosa d'Erina, the Irish prima donna,
who gives a recital here this week under the
auspices OF the congregation Of Holy Family
church, is said to be the possessor OF a great
dramatic soprano voice Of tremendous vol
ume and sweetness withal and, moreover,
II is claimed for her that she has few peers
as an o~rganist. AS her name indicates, she
is a native OF the Emerald Isle, having
been born in the city OF Armagh. The late
DIR. John Hull was one OF her earliest friends.
She is intensely patriotic and sings
Irish songs with that feryor and
expression that only the Irish heart
can feel, The Irish call her
'Rosheen vheen ma nhan,' or "Sweet-voiced
Rose of Song During a recent tour Of
Omaha daily bee., 1900-01-07

The program to be sung by the scalchi
company contains many Of the most desirable
numbers in musical literature. The star is
billed to sing the great Meyerbeer aria mo
bill Signor'" and TO appear in the quartet
Omaha daily bee., 1900-01-07

Mr.. Adelmann, the well-known violinist,
will find a new meaning in the Mendelssohn
Wedding March" on February %. The
marriage will take place in Minneapolis.
Omaha daily bee., 1900-01-07

What has become of the original mem
bers OF our company? Well, they are scat
tered all over the country some are dead,
Omaha daily bee., 1900-01-07

And so much for one story of reminis-
cence the old programs have served. There
are countless others among them and from
time 10 time rare bits from them Will be
published in this department. In looking
over the names included in the various
casts published in the hundred or odd
more which the roll was made UP of 1t
is really surprising to read the different
ones opposite small parts that are now
leading lights in the dramatic world.
Omaha daily bee., 1900-01-07

A little attention to the makeup Of pro-
grams would tend to have a good effect on
the music-loving public. and the musicians
should certainly give the matter serious
consideration.
Omaha daily bee., 1900-01-07
Special Features
Physical Culture Act

Nine. Yale will appear in magnificent in
gowns. She viii give "A
Omaha daily bee., 1900-01-07

The range from the romantic to light COM
edy is quite a lengthy one, and an actor who
can play the gamut and play it well Is a
most versatile and pliable one. In this
connection it is noted that this season Otis
Skinner il playing the role in The Liars, y
that cold. matter of fact, clever John Drew
handled last season. The writer saw John
Drew in the role and is anxious to see Mr.
SINNERS Interpretation of it. He is an ad-
mirer OF Mr.. skinner and believes there is
nothing impossible with this clever fellow.
Omaha daily bee., 1900-01-07

This program, y said MIR. B%arnabee, pick
ing up one OF them, reminds me that The
Marriage of Figaro which in my mind is
the most classical opera the Bostonians ever
attempted, was given its first Omaha produce
tion by our company and scored a big hit. 1t
was afterward included in our repertoire
and wherever we played it always proved
a ]favorite.
Omaha daily bee., 1900-01-07

Omaha theatergoers had the opportunity
two weeks ago of hearing the matchless
voice of Nine. Emma Nevada, and Wednes-
day night at Boyd's they will be granted
the privilege of hearing Nine. Scalchi, the
famous contralto, the possessor Of a voice
that has never been duplicated and probably
never will be. She is accompanied this sea-
son by one Of the strongest companies OF
artists she has ever had. Nine. Bernice
de Pasquali is the prima donna soprano and
her husband, Signor de Pasquali, is the
tenor. The baritone is Signor Frances
chetti. Chevalier lie Verde is the pianist.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-20
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.

IoUSESL,N WANTED-t'"rmdn h,u-e and
YARD Inon. - to - years ola siltr fr"c !sm-
p!uy rstHt I;artau So century, Ia .'ii.s.
IOJ S.sNOlIAN WANTED Middlc-aS- 4 vcrn-
an for general housvnush. s;atr tits LIaplo.-
mrnt HIE,aI s. century lu!i:n2-
KITCHEN Girl, " tNT'F:D-';Tl for kitchen
work in restaurant state Tire Empl yr, 1T liu-
au, - Century building.
LABoEERS WANTED Fifteen men to work
railroad. 81 - ,sr day. stat" FREE Employ
mrni bureau. ASI Century building.
IiRoRERs ASTt-T--I,-i-xy .crs I'm.
m"i.Itc3y. state Free Eni.uyH,e't bureau. So
Century building
LABoRERS WANTEp-Ten men - clear land
IN Southeast Missouri either on C-'itract OF day
wage. state Frce Employment hui-3r. 20 C'n-
fury bui!din.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-20

Three !.ir.s for Five cents
Zach Additional Line Five Cents Extra
SOLICITORS WANTED-Caai solicitors a.
comn.ss on. Apply AZ W,Aan!s 4 wh:tteHlore.
1so4 clark ave
SOLICITOR WANTED Msrcgni!!r ascnry So
NC'trr FOR subscription Department. liberal t-rn~.
ls'-'i pays over S'''' Pe' year i o. ''T'u'-
STABT.EMES WANTT.D-one hcsttrr and on
harness cleaner. experienced stah!ouIril. IL
Chestnut ~.
STRIKERS, ] hav. WORK tor YOU 81 to s. ~
LAY sure. more II YOU hustle. CAL S1ymaa. IS!
I.lstg ave
TEAMS ANTEp-T"ams to haul rsacadam.
RaItr1 ana KosCiusks SIS
TRANSFERS Etc. WANTED - Transfers.
81. farm hands :IS 10 SO: ullk.g-. 50 TO s..
National Employment Go. lI3 y sixth ~
WAITER WANTET-A waiter at C,liier IIo-
tel Granite city. III.
UANTED-prug clerk. registered. s.IEls man
with country 'Xtrrienc" referred. state Ak" and
:-lary. city Drug Sto:e. Kenneth. No
WANTED. EvervwEerN- ItUStlers - tax signs.
Ctstrih2ta circulars sample. ct .tuEaSsluS.
good Pay sun Advertising Bureau. Chicago.
YOUNG MAN wANTEp-At once TO learn
profitable busiGass. cal! to-day. 1915 Pine ST
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-20
STEAMSHIPS.

Ian,u otiluG PHILIPPINE ISLANDS, VIA
JRfhH-bhiEa HoNoLuLt: Iacla. NAL nt ort:
entail 9 s Go. From san Francisco: o'i',i,,
July &c. America Ma:u August ): i'"t'E, my -, =,
gas, II lar rates freight ~ pas sag -ti'iN, V
!. /. TJwnsley. aEt-, 4sl Olive. OF !. l. -Aslai'
AFT 9Is Olive. ---------
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-20
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.

ALI, those desiring help or seeking situations
may register with the Free Employment lerrcau
o, the state Labor bureau OF Statistics. SO Cen
tefy puilGing Situations anil help furnished Tree
OF charge Tel. Kinloch Il 17S1.
BARBER wANTED-Whj,a barber Immediate
building.
tLEkh WANTED-Cirocerv clerk Who can
SILK low Dutch and Bohaui1l. .Eats Free En-
pI.Hfaent Bureau. s25 Century huiliirC
Iiifi' WANTED-Girl Tor house dining
Ios'n WORK state Free Employment Bare au. SIS
century building
HoI sEGIRI+5 WANTED-Slxteen s!r!s for
se.iei az housework- state Free Employment Bu-
Feau. 80 Century building
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-20
BUSINESS FOR SALE.

BARRIER shop two chairs: nice fixtures; good
trUdf. good location SIS. rent SiO also furniture
thTee-roCns FIAT. taTSsin .Oi y. Thirts st.
CIGAR and confectionery store. long estab-
HOTEL. and saloon. doing a frst-class business:
have sixty boari-rs. selling. account Of sick
moss: write ro- particulars q rs. Republic.
CIGAR s;ors Of IS years standing. IN down
best bargain in market Inquire N Washington
OLD ESTABILsHED. fine paying bakery. con
feCtionrTy and ice cream store. ovens attached.
l.ls Frerkln.
GROCERY and meat market: must he sold
this week. bargain 50. Republic.
GROCERY store IN a good town: population
5,Vs, about 81. 500 stock. good location. Address
Vim. FOWL. Bonne Terre. No.
GOOD secondhand store. q. Everett, Hills
bUrO. Ill
GOOD saloon in West End. leaving city. ID 2iS
Republic.
GROCERY and fixtures: cheap. If sold At
1874 Cass
STEAM LAUNDRY clearing between so and
So per wrek: bears closest investigation; owner
in POOR health. price N.soo: this Is bargain
W %. Republic.
cCOD. weil-payins bakery and lunch stand
doing fine cash business. within two blocks Of
two large factories. must sell at once. sckness
22.6 FTsnklln ave.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-20
HORSES AND VEHICLES.


FOR SALE.
As have quit the business horses and wag-
cns- ga Chestnut.
CHEAP. Very ueh, cpt-unt.T, surrey; also
soo4 as new will sci! at a Big bargain. SOs9
West Chestnut 81.
CURTAIN and glass wagonett--. drummer
TIM. Mccabe Herman Wagon Co. La y. Broad
WAY
FCRNITI RE wagons. milk wagons business
wagons Of ali sinds. new and secondhand. Young
q 20. i-25 y. BrosdUag.
GOOD gentle horse. lady can drive. 's7. "a;
Arsenal
HORSE. delivery wagon and harness. good
condition; cheap. 2l6 =. sixth st.
HoEsE-si.9d. sound. gentle buggy hors.
Yeas old: will sell cheap. +ItS kasion ave
NICE ladies' horse ana ranabout and harness.
80 Olive roOn ~.
ONE ranasou; and harness: good as new: ss'.
49, $50 az
ONE o-hoTse moving wagon; cheap. C. VII
!isns ie9i Market ST
ONE top wagon So: one ,5s a. Mccabs.
Grand and Csss aves.
ONE team western horses, Is hands high:
and one horse: sood Wurkcrs $40 Brooklyn.
TWO HORSE: stake wagon ard aoubl. SET o.
harness Apply at so.7 $. broadway.
rYBEoKEN horses frS,n l;e99 TO 10 po,nd.:
cheap. -i9 :" seventh 81
TWENTY head horses. SO up so S Jerer-
s,,ra ave
TWENTY head horses. mares and mules: all
thO;oushiy broke. also one top wagon must sell
Star stable. I.lI y. Broadway.
WORK horses. taken for debt: young and
sound: bargain. 'ls-3 y Jefferson.
80 BuGGY cushions. all sizes. sc each: also
iyo buggy whips. loo and Up. H. c. Jansen.
i2os y. IhiEteenth 81.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-20
REMOVALS..

CIIAs A. wEHMEYER will move to h's new
store s. Broadway August l. with line u fine
cigars and tobacco.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-20
ROOMS FOR RENT.

T:lr~a Lines Tor F,v. Cents.
Each Additional Line Five Cents Extra
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-20
HELP WhMTED-MklE.

Three !.lr.s for Five cents.
Each Additional Line Five Cents Extra
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-20

ALI. desiring nice. comfortable rooms. 20
CAV. u. 2S week w. Whit. U.us. -outhv rs
corner Ninth and Pine. strictly rst-class.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-20
ROOMS WITH I'D ARD.

CHESTNUT 81. cSo3-.i week: excellent boar
and rooms, a! cuHyC a!clces. private family. cs
l.. sl-. So - each for TWO.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-20
FARMS FOR SALE.


t-or-y-.CnE fruit, and grain farm one sn1
r1e-hair miles from; town and r1iiroan Booo no1s
sn5 ri irnroveurnts. J "a. Republic
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-20
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE.
Three Lines FOR Five Cents.
EGch AGdlt!nnal inc tIve terlta Extra.

BARTESD! Bartender wants position IN
some neat place. eight Years experience no mix
nlns,!-t. German Address II. ". RJherts. IT..
hoy 4
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-20
HOUSEHOLD GOODS.

ttSOSItIOIO OOS6Ss
FOR SALE.
CHARTER Oak cook stove. In perfect order. q;
LARGE Majestic range. nearly new.
double oven. suitable for restaurant, or boarj-
Ing house. cost .sJ. sell for a.. slS y. Twelfth
street
SINGER sewing machine. with all attach
rnents. In perfect condition, price. S.. 2sz' Casa
STOVES. new and secondhand furniture car
pets for sale: time payments. big savings. New
ork storage Co. 2sIs Wash 81.
REMOVED , sI'',: IS s +. Thru.
A. Is. BRAUER. Repairs for All stoves.
--------------------- -
WANTED.
FEATHERS wASTED-wiu pay $50 per
pound. Stnd postal. Sam. p. U. Box s5e.
PARTIES declining housekeeping see me tie
foie SIN. .IrnitI,s. p.Snos ,.Tpeis ete-: VII
SECONDHAND furniture, stoves. etc. large o!
srlal lots. bought at residence CO stores. good
prices given by Gibson. ssis Wash St
TO buy stoves. feathers. furniture and carpets;
will positively pay the very highest possible
prices. Joe. Gil y. Twelfth ST,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-20

BUSINESS CHANCES. :
or-YT- making others rich; will start you In
~, ey-r,,l king business fer 80. cash good col.
lateral Japa,.ese Art School si9 Give
INVESTORS TO invest in Grand Island Invest.
In,nr Company. tontine plan. Write for par.
,iciiars to Grand Island Investment Co. Grand
Island. Neb
OFFER TO let to a good tenant q splendid
stcreruorn in best location in city of OO D~o.
ME: only three dry goods stores in town; former
occupant made fortune and retired; a hustler
would ge. rch: town Is prosperous and growing
WHY struggle along in crowded city when
fh-r. Is sich chance to improve YOURSELF
Write at once to Mrs. 7. g AcCord BIS Central
ave Paris. III.
a LIVE MAN
,xc'I siye agency for
WEIL-PAYING SPECIALITY.
For particulars address
ANGER BAKING Co.
I-1s Bowery. New Ye9k.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-20

LAEoRERs wANTED-500 lsboFers pick and
shtsel. and concrete mixers on raiirlaa track IN
s, Louis. Apply on work Broadway. north Of
franklin ave, and south Of Kim. Erain- Barnbrics
CUnst,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-20

MANAGER ETC. WANTED o.ac- manager
country SO: hotel cle.h. city $40 National EN-
ployinent Co. liz -. sixth
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-20
REAL ESTATE CARDS.

MANAGE ESTATES COLLECT HENTa-
LOVE & SONS, Real Estate.
Lean money at very loves: rate ana cost %
bor-ower Not.ri-s and conveyancers =
ITVyy Expert on Real Estate Values EOS n 0n