davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-06-20
SEALED TENDERS.

Sealed Tenders for supplying the
Honolulu Fire Department with hay,
grain or other feed stuffs for the
period OF six months. commencing on
July I, 1900. and ending on December
81, 1900, in such quantities and at such
times as may be required will be re-
ceived by the undersigned up to II
o'clock noon on Saturday, June 80, 1900.
The right to reject any and all bids
is expressly reserved.
BY order Of the Board OF Fire Com
missioners.
GEORGE MANSON,
Secretary.
-~~ 155S-lw
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-06-20

Orders N be left ore Of Wall, Nichols
o., md n tsrgstrom Muao IN . i360
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-06-20

The average amount OF sickness In
n life Is ten days per annum.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1900-11-15

- Gtnen f9auerIi9 9 en-
SelbitmorbperIu6 md9te Der &urIds
ner NeigeI in Sdpeibnib. gr tauite
ii9 SolS uno I6i9tete es auf einsm
9labe binter benz Sranten6aus 5u
einem StoB auf. @r IeBte ii6 oben
bdrauf unb Siinbete oann ben 9olSftOB
an. Sn tur5er 3sit mar Der Widnn
bon Slammen unb Rau9 eingebiillt.
Sein Ionoerbares @ebabren bdttsn ies
bod einige untueit beIddftiste 2eute
beoba6tet unb eiltsn nun 6erbei, I'M
i'm gu rsitsn. Sn Der 2bat selang ss
ibnsn, ben Weigsl ben Slammen Su
entreiben. beppr er nod alISu i9tpsre
8ranopunoen bapongetragen bate.
Die alsbalb ber6etgsrufens PoliSei
'9affte ben offenbar 9siitesgsit0rten
in's Srantenbaus. Weissl bate friis
Der in eutsu 8srbGItniTsn geIsbt, sus
leBt cbsr 9otenbisnite psrricbtsn mill
fen. 0abei bate er ii9 lluteri9las
9unsen gu S6uIOsn tommen laiieu,
fir pel9s sr nit 9efGngnib beitraft
ipurbe. 0isfe Strafe frantic ibn bers
artig, bab ii6 Iein 9eiit umna6tste.
: 4uf bsm Ct. 9ern6arb
1T ieBt CUR @rinnsrung an ben gsrns
9aroiner6unb 8arrp EN- 0entmal srs
rihtst lporben. garrp bat i'm Der.
laufe bon Sebn Sabrsu pisrSig Psrios
Rsn, bic duf Dem 8erse ii4 perirrtsn,
bas 2sben gsrsttet. Seine tapfsrIts
Sbat mar bic fuIsenbs: gr fanO Elm
5ebnidbriges &inb in bsm psrbGngnibz
pollen Sdlaf, Der benz Spoe poran.
gebt, i'm Sfnee liessn. 8drrp sripsdts
ods Sinb aus bsm S6lafe. gtls ibm
oies gelunssn mar. lssts sr IiGb nsb.n
Dem &tnoe nieoer uno luo es offsnbdI
Elm, auf5uitsben unb gu rsiteu. 9aa
&iHb fiat ss aud uno purbe BON
9drrB nah oem &lOiter eetras.n. Del
COB bes Sunbes erfolgte bur6 bi.
SurdtIdmteit zines unbetannten, Der
ourd 9GrrB's Offenes MauI ii9 be.
brObt sIaubt.. Gr sielt. babsr auf ben
Sunb unb t0otste ibn. 0ieIs beiben
GreigniiTs finb auf bem 0entmaI ers
tpGbnt; es iteIIt ben 8trnbarbiner bar,
tpis er bds atnb auf bem Riiden trdst,
unb barunter iteben bic DOrts: Der
belbenmiitbise 8drrp rsttets pierais
ptrionsH bas 2sbsn unb purbe BON
her einunopiersieiten attOotst."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1900-11-15

rise Subildum als S9ulpprItebsr. -
2ln StslIe bss Dertorbsnen ar9ipars
2pnte ipurbe Rsbatteur 9. &unptb ges
tpdblt. = 8r. meb. @mil Sl6rfe, Der
dlteite 3abnarSt 0eutidlanbs, ift bier
funft snti9lafsn - Sin isltenes Sus
bilGum feierte Sbtrlebrer 5. 5. gnts
bolt. Sed8ig Sabre iinb perganssn.
felt er ats 2ebrer an bic bieiige aisbz
frauenIdule bsrufen purbe, nddbsm
er porbsr Elm Sabr an elmer gripats
i6ule in Der ReuItabt als Silfslebrsr
tbdtis sstpeIen mar. Sm Sabre 1853
erfolste feline 8abl gum 8orIteber Der
Sdule, bic er nod beute leitet.
SPrpei5.
8ern. Stabtratb Manu in Bern,
Der 9riitli9zfociaIe 9lrbeitsrIetrstGr,
iit an einem Ser3i4las seitorben.
8ellad. Der 32idbrige lebiee
Sermann SpGti purbe, pdbrenb er
ieinen lanblpirtbI6aftli6en 9ei6Gftiz
gungen ublae, BON einem Sdlaganfaa
betroffen. Der ieinsn Sob 8ur 5oIse
bate.
&IeinsQ beIfingen. 8eim
n8ab" Sleinsglnbelfingen purbe elm
pfero bpr elmer g9aiIe I9eu uno elite
in raienbem 2aufe bem 9orfe gu.
8eim r3piegarten" fam bas Subripert
an einen Srdubenipd9en unb bic SSns
faiIen, Wirtb Sla9smann nit @bes
frau, am Rsittpsg in Wintsrtbur, unb
Der &utider purpen auf bic StraBe
geidleubert, 10 baB man anfdnsli9
alaubte, bic Srau tobt pe9tragen gu
miifen; iie erbolte ii9 iebo9 balb ipies
Der. Smmsrbin iinS ale Orei Siemli4
tart perlebt.
Naturalization. @eftorbsn
lit i'm Qlter, bon 66 sabren in Solgs
zines S6laganfaIes 2lltsRationalratb
Spfrig Seseti9ipeiler. Sm SABRE
1884 pdblte ibn Der srite 8ablfreis in
ben Rationalratb, bem er ipdbreno
apei 2egislaturperioben ansebOrte.
M0bIin. gluf benz &pm'f6en
Spfe puroe Der 1880 geborene 5aglDbs
ner 8ueb betm Oeffnsn zines nit
8renntiriden gefiiIIten Sei3fafes bon
ben dusitrOmenoen 9uien betdubt unb
aet0btet.
Mubteberg. Der 2anbtpirtb
Qbolf Salpisbsrg fiel beim NiiFez
f9pingen bonn 8aume, brad bas @es
mid unb ftarb.
@eGterreidP' 2lnsartI.
&uftrup. 9eim @runbbeiiBsr
Metbub graI6il brad auf bisber uns
aufgetlGrte DeiIe 6euer aus, ipel4ea
10 rapibe I'm Iicb griff, boB binnen Ell
nsr balben Stunbe elf Sduier nebit
WirtbI6aftsz unb RebengebGuoen in
Slammen itanben.
9tosbprf. Die SGufer be5
@runObeiisers 6erbinanb ROmer unO
bes +. Sabieer ipurosn etnseGidsrt.
nobel bic 81iGbrise 9friinbnerin Mds
rie Sebrid in ben 6lummen umtam.
8ubapeit. Sn Der 8Iuubruderei
unb SGrbsrsi Der 5irma 9. 9olbberz
ger unb S06ne brad in Der Srodens
hammer 5euer aus, tpel6es Bddrsn
i'm Dertbe BON 10000 Fl. unb bic
Srodentammer Dernihtets. - Sinans
aier Baron Sismunb SdoBberger,
Gbef Der 8anffirmu S9obberger, 1T,
"a Sabre alt, plOBIica gsitorben.
&abIsnbergerborf. Der
pOitmeiiter SUbann Saul 1T i'm aItsr
bon 70 Sabren geitOrben.
Gins. Der gsipeIene abssorbnete
fir ben StGbtebeStrt 2inS Sof> uHo
@eridtsabpotat Doctor @uitap Ritter
b. pebler lit gsitOrben.
SuxemPura.
G9ternu9. Sn benz pbotogra.
p9iIden QteIier bes Srn. 8. Ut. Bell
lpalO brad Elm 6euer aus; Der S4as
ben betrGst m.brsrs SauIsnb 6ranc5.
DiIperbin9en. Der Giisns
ba6ns8orarbeiter Seinrih Mertens
erlitt bur4 einen Stur5 i6nere 8sr'
IeBungen.
The Dickinson press., 1900-11-10
Nebraska is republican by 1000.

THE PRESS was not so far off in
it's election predictions.
The Dickinson press., 1900-11-10

Tuesdays election gave the largest
vote ever cast in Stark county. For
presidential electors 1906 votes were
cast, of which the Mckinley electors re-
ceived a majority of 354. The largest
was cast for sherif-l252. The vote
two years ago on state ticket was 500 and
on the legislative 900. This year the leg
islative was 400.
Marshall has a majority Of 343 over
Hildreth. Major Whites majority was
cut down by Wipperman to 2iS. while
Comstock got a majority Of 322. r..
Turner got a majority, OF 3o5.
The legislative contest resulted lR q
triumphant victory for L. A. Simpson.
His enemies had made the cry that his
nomination for the senate was not the
wish Of a majority and that the people,
through the ballot, would 50 express
themselves on the 9th Of November. The
people have spoken and. what is the re-
suit? In Dickinson Simpson received
228 votes and White IS, by wards as fol
lows: lst ward-Simpson, 50; White, 49,;
End ~ward-Simpson, ll8, White, %; grid
ward-Simpsop, 81, White "a; a majority
of 1853 for Simpson. Thus it will be seen
that White was unable to carry his W
ward, the 1st. Simpsons total vote in
Stark county was $751;, against Whites
$40, a majority Of 57l for Simpson As
the PRESS had predicted, the cattlemen
The Dickinson press., 1900-11-10

The way the sheep inspection,
as conducted by the government
Inspector in this locality, is moth
ing less thar an imposition on
on sheepmen who want to load
stock on a certain date for the
markets, and should be, remedied.
Shippers r. compelled to hold
their stock here day after day to
await the arrival of the. inspector,
who, many days before, had been
advised of such shipments. Only
this week a regular shipper was
held up to await the good time of
the Inspector, who was only a few
miles away several hours before
time of loading train.
The Dickinson press., 1900-11-10

were nearly all in favor of Simpson. Sha-
fer, for instance, gave Simpson 80 votes
and White 3. Oakdale gave Simpson 20
votes and White 8. Taylor precinct,
composed Of sturdy farmers and small
s~tockfhen, gave Simpson SO votes and
Whits 70. Antelope came in with 50
votes for Simpson and 7 for White.
| Going to the west end Of the county, Bel
field gave 81 votes t o Simpson and but 2
to White.
The two other counties of the district
give even larger majorities. Billings re-
turns are incomplete, but the l~pdicati9pss
are that Simpson viii get 100 majority
and in Mercer county the indications are
that he has 225 to $50 majority.
For the office of sheriff 1852 votes were
cast, Goodall receiving 726, or a majority
of 200 over Roth,
Riessbeck's plurality over Craig is 1856.
Burnett's plurality over Auld is 1873.
Miss Spears has a plurality OF 1914.
Miss Spears plurality in Dickinson was
overwhelmingly large, indicating her
popularity at home.
Kono defeated Campbell by 1872 plur-
ality.
For commissioner of the grid district,
Fred Koesel had $50 votes and peeken
30.
The Dickinson press., 1900-11-10

The returns Indicate that Judge
Winchester will have 500 majority.
Mercer county gave him 225 ma
jority. Morton the same, Stark
235, 3 behind in Oliver, o5 behind
in Burleigh, 40 behind in En-
mons, $50 ahead in McLain, sc
ahead in Kidder and Billings will
also give a majority.
The Dickinson press., 1900-11-10

The PRESS is a day late in get
ting to its readers this week ow-
ing to the fact that the office force
has been very busy for some time
in preparing the tax list which ap-
pears on the 4th page. :.
The Dickinson press., 1900-11-10

Two happy men are VIM. Wal
ton and Frank Lish who worked
hard for the election of John w.
Goodall. Theyare amply rewarded.
Mr.. Goodall has a large majority,
and he is a man who will be a
credit to the office he has been
elected to fill.
The Dickinson press., 1900-11-10

ALF WHITE does not take his
defeat very kindly and there is
scarcely a bakers dozen of men in
the business portion of Dickinson
whom he has not heaped his wrath
upon during the last three days.
Foolish man.
The Dickinson press., 1900-11-10

ANOTHER man who takes defeat
pleasantly is Robert Craig. He
made a creditable run and GER
tainly surprised many of his
friends.
The Dickinson press., 1900-11-10

North Dakota has 3S counties and
every n gave Mckinley a majority.
Cass county gave the largest, l.84o; Trail,
1897; Grand Forks, 1866; and Walsh
gave the little majority. In 'o6 Cass
gave Mckinley o6I majority and gave
Congressman Johnson $40. In 'o8 Cass'
majority for Congressman Spalding was
1919.
The Dickinson press., 1900-11-10

L. A. Simpson for state senator
got an even hundred more votes
in Stark county than the McKin-
ley electors.
The Dickinson press., 1900-11-10

HEBER BoNNEY took his defeat
like a gentleman and promptly
sent his congratulations to Miss
Spears. Thos. Evans did likewise.
The Dickinson press., 1900-11-10

Tom EVANS made a few good
bets which help to square his can
paign account.
The Dickinson press., 1900-11-10

EVERY good citizen bows to the
will of the majority as expressed
through the ballot,
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-05

Charles j. Bell, President OF the Amer
lean Security and Trust Company, and w.
B. Gurley of the firm of Gurley 6 John
mer vaca ions Mr.. Bell is understood to
have expressed the opinion yesterday that
there WI be a good revival of business
during the coming autumn.
There was q rumor in F Street yesterday
that the dividend on Capital Traction stock
will be increased TO 8 per cent per annum.
No foundation for the rumor could be dis
covered except the general understanding
that the company has earned slightly more
than this rate this year so far. IL the
earnings should exceed o per cent for
year or more II is extremely probable that
the rate would be advanced, as the policy
of the management has always been 10
pay out nearly all surplus earnings IN div.
bends.
Business on the local stock exchange
yesterday was practically at a standstill,
the only sales OF the day being a few
shares OF Lanston Monotype at II 12 and
II SIS. Mergenthaler was 1877 bid and
1853 rs asked Capital Traction was sold
1O2 Ia bid and 1O2 "a asked. Graphophone
and II asked. Graphophone preferred was
IL ga bid and ~ 3-S asked.
A number of prominent local business
men have interested themselves financially
in the Standard Buttenne Company. which
has been incorporated to do business in
the District The stoch Of tho company is
81 900. 600 divided into equal amounts OF
common and preferred. The dividend rate
promised on the preferred stock is per
cent. The common stock is being given 10
the subscribers of the preferred as a bonus.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-05
CRIMINAL PRACTICE CHARGED.
Helena stern Arrested on Complaint
of koppel Rosenberg.

charge preferred by Koppel Rosen-
berg dealer in clothing at s01 Four-and
a-hah Street southwest, caused the arrest
last night by Detectives Muller and Baur
of Helena Stern. about forty years of age.
for an alleged crimipsi operation. The ac-
cused, who denies her guilt, is lodged at
the House of Detention to await the result
OF an investigation OF the case. An autop
sy will today be performed over the re-
mains of Mrs. Koapel Rosenberg. the al
legged victim of the operation, which VIII
be disinterred early this morning from
Adas Israel Cemetery. Coroner hewitt,
from the result OF the autopsy, will decide
whether an inquest is necessary.
About week ago Mrs. Rosenberg died
at her home in Southwest Washington.
She was buried two days later, but for
some reason the matter now developed was
not reported 10 Coroner hewitt until yes
terday morning. Then Koppel Rosenberg.
husband Of the deceased, reported that his
wife had died as the result of criminal
operation. He further stated that woman
had performed the operation. Detectives
Muller and Baur were put TO work on the
case and last night Helena Stern was ar
rested. She denies all connection with the
alleged operation. She admits that she at
tended Mrs. Rosenberg prior to her death
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-05
Welded BLISS BRIEF.
Mrs. l.. II. Curtis Accuses Her Hus.
band of 9csertion.

In suit fled against her husband,
John Jay Curtis, yesterday. for separate
support and maintenance, Mrs. Louisa
Brooke Curtis alleges that the defendant
within few weeks after their marriage
deserted her, and has since failed TO con-
tribute to her support.
The parties were married in Alex
andria, Va. in 1897. They Immediately
returned to this city to reside. When her
husband first deserted her Mrs. Curtis
states that he went to Worchester
Mass, where he rem3ined about three
weeks He returned sad lived with her
for a short while. ard then finally left
her for good. Besides refusing to con-
tribute TO her support Mrs. Curtis al
leges that her husband assaulted her and
threatened to FIX 1ler business for her
Mr.. Curtis, the complainant alleges, is
employed by the Government, and re-
ceives a salary of $1,000 year. She asks
the court to restrain him from molesting
her and also TO compel him to pay her
suitable almocy and counsel fees.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-05
TELEPHONE STOCKS.
MISCELLANEOUS STOCKS.
THE CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
Wheat and Corn Weak. With Oats
Fairly Active.

CHICAGO. Sept. 1.-The wheat market
ruled lower and closed weak, 1c under Sat
urday's price. There WAS lack of sup
port and prices yielded easily under local
pressure The statistical news was about
equally divided, the visible supply inereas-
ing only $4,000 bushels. Worlds ship
ments were 6.64S, coo bushels and there
was an increase ahoat of $4,000 bushels
Liverpool was lid lower to unchanged.
The corn market was weak. Commission
house trading was light. The market al
together lacked support and closed SIC
lower. The weather is very favorable.
The visible supply decreased 2,llfooo
Bushels, and the total amount is down to
$4,000 bushels and the stock in public
houses here to 700. coo bushels. Cash sales
were 5000 bushels. Liverpool closed lid
higher.
Oats were fairly active and ruled frac-
tionally lower. The trade was light. The
difference between September and de-
ferred futures narrowed is to lac.
An advance in the hog market and the
bullish showing of stocks here and in the
worlds visible supply of lard caused
moderate improvement in provisions, ribs
showing the most strength in buying of
nearby deliveries by packers. There was
also buying of lard by packers.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-05

NEW YORK, Sept. Notwithstanding
the protracted suspension OF business on
account Of the Labor Day holidays few
developments of Importance presented
themselves for consideration upon the re
sumption of business this morning. There
had, in the mean time, indeed. been sub
mitted a large number of railway traffic
returns, NEST OF which were of an exceed
ingly encouraging character. and had tine
speculative community been in frame OF
mind to appreciate properly such exhibits,
there might have been some resultant stock
market effect, but as matter of fact there
was little or none.
For the most part. speculative interest
was centred upon the days election in
Vermont, but necessarily in the circum'
stances. little positive influence was ex-
erted in the market from that direction.
In other words, while conjecture as TO the
result was exceedingly active, there was
li.ilo disposition to back opinions as to the
issue in the stock market.
An influence of some weight at the OPEN
ing Ct business was furnished by the i'm
proving tendency of the London stock
every quarter there, the tendency of the
market being due to the moderate relaxa-
ton in discount, and TO the more encourag
ing advioes, from a British view point,
from South Africa and China. The deal
ipgs here for foreign Gceount were upon
much larger scale than for number OF
weeks, on balance, about $1,000 shares
being taken by the arbitrage houses. The
foreign purchases were the most extensive
in the -Atchiscn shares and in Norfolk and
Western. In consequence, these stocks
were particularly firm features of the, rail-
way list. Apart from these Instances,
however, the transactions and fluctuations
alike in the railway list were limited and
Insignificant.
The bulk OF the transactions were fur
pished by Peoples Gas Brooklyn Rapid
Transit, and Sugar Refining. The fluc
tuations in these stocks, and notably in
Sugar Refining, opened firm, after which
ii suffered a rapid decline, which move
ment was in turn followed by an exceed
ingly sharp advance. 1t had been ex-
pected that the dividend would have been
acted OF at noon today, but about that
time it was announced that consideration
of the matter had been postponed until
after the close OF business.
Specifically, the rate war in progress
in Chicago might be said to account for
the decline in Peoples GAS. and it is at
ell events the only tangible factor that
can be cited in connection herewith.
Manhattan Railway was comparatively
heavy. Notwithstanding the excellent
statement submitted by the company for
the ended fiscal year. Other excellent
traffic returns submitted over the holt
da;s we're these OF the Southern Railway,
the Rock Island, and the Union Pacific
companies
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-05

There was more animation and more
of interest in the stock market yester-
day than for some weeks past. Prices
ct first were inclined u sag, despite a
better markst and higher prices in Lon
don. but before noon there was a :avival
and the commencement of an advance
which lasted during the remainder Sf the
day. Business was better and more ide-
" distributed. some commission buying
being noticeable in a number OF securities
There is no particular reason tc ascribe
for this little change OF sentiment except
that 4 number Of favorable matters OF
news and gossip were doated on the ex-
change during the day. There was talk
OF an increase in the dividend rate on
Sugar stock by the directors at their
meeting yesterday afternoon, and al
though the street generally did not put
much faith in it the rumor undoubtedly
prevented some selling of the stock.
There were a number OF excellent July
earnings statements. all showing big
gains IN net earnings and all suggesting
very strongly that the talk Of the bears
of smaller earnings has been unfounded.
There was the declaration of a Z per
cent dividend rate on both the common
and the preferred stocks OF the Steel ana
Wi e Company, and the statement that
this concern is TO begin the manufacture
OF Bessenler steel in another big plant
in the near future. There was continu-
ance of the easy money rates. These
Waters coming after the good bank
statement seemed to take all the heart
out of the bears, for the moment at
least II is difficult TO imagine that this
strength and activity will continue. Too
many people are stiIl away from the
market. The most probable outlook
seems TO be for return of the dull
market Of the past two months and a
sagging back OF prices. after perhaps a
little further advance today. But even
the belief generally held that there will
not be much speculation in the near
future does not prevent a great many
careful market people from expecting a
good advance in prices at some time dur
ing the coming six months. Everything
in the general situation and nearly every
thing technically is favorable 10 such a
boom In stocks.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-05

Sugar was again the centre OF interest
as Il is on many If not most days. The
stock at the opening showed decided
weakness, getting as low as III. Support
WIS developed at this point, however, and
the advance later in the day was rapid, to
well above I22. The swing was thus more
than five points. The close was near the
top II was announced early IN the day
that the directors Of the company were
holding meeting on the dividend ques-
ti9n. The general expectation WAS that
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-05
THE BEST REMEDY FOR DIAR-
RHOEA.

Mr.. C. r. Dawson, a weli-known citizen Of
Pomcroy, Ohio saws: 'Chamberlans Collie,
Cholera and Diarri oea Remedy Is the best medi-
cine Tor darrhoea that ever used. Having used
It on several occasions with good results | can
testify to its merits" For sale by Henry Evans,
wholesale and retail, and all druggists.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-05

the rate would remain unchanged on the
common stock at 1 l-2 per cent for the
quarter. Later in the day the meeting ad-
journed until after o'clock without max
ing any decision on the question, or at
least without announcing any. 1t was
at this time that the rumors of Better
rate we're foatcd. Some stories were that
the rate would be advanced 10 per cent
for the quarter Others were that an
extra dividend of 1 per cent would be de-
clared IN addition to the regular IL per
cent.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-05
Pure Blood Means Perfect Health.

The blood carries all material for repairing the
system Bad blood means bad repairs. Cascar-
cts mean pure, wholesome blood. Druggists, loc,
2jc Doc
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-05
MONEY WANTED AND TO LOAN.
PRIVATE LOANS.

No delay in borrowing from US. You get the
money at Gacc. Any amount from $40 TO 1900.
You gel your time pay il back. No
expense unless loan is made
MONEY LOANED ON FURNITURE.
Pianos, Organs, etc. You keep ;he goods your
self. No enquiries made among your neighhors
friends where you are employed. No pub
Lefty in methods
Don't Worry About the Payments.
They arc made 50 small and easy, anyone can
meet them Each payment including principal
and interest. No borrower is ever dissatisfied
with our treatment. We would be pleased 70
have you call Private Offices.
CAPITAL LOAN GUARANTEE CO.,
COZ St. NV.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-05
STOCKS STILL uFBLHSS
No Resumption of Activity After
the Labor Day Vacation.

Exceedingly Favorable Halfway
TraGsc Returns Fail 10 ..ouse the
specgiatcrs-A letter Tcnc Noted
in London-The Bulk OF the Trad
ing Confined to the sBecialties.