davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-09
81 Am Never Without 1t.
"As Soon as l Find the
Children Have the
Least Cold l Give
Them Peruua.
"A Few Doses Helps
Them"

One OF the greatest foes with which
changeable climate. To protect the fam
lily from colds and coughs is always a
serious problem. and often impossible.
Sooner or later II Is the inevitable fate
of every one to catch cold. Care in
avoiding exposure and the use OF proper
clothing will protect from the frequency
and perhaps the severity Of colds. but
with the greatest Of precautions they
will come. This is a settled fact of hui
man experience.
Especially Is this true during the
stormy and unsettled weather of early
winter Everybody must expect to be
caught somewhere or somehow.
Perhaps IL will be wet feet or cold
draught. or damp clothes, or maybe too
close confinement in hot rooms and then
going out into tho cold carelessiy. or II
may be one of thousand other little
mishaps, but no one is shrewd enough to
always avoid the inevitable catching
GOLD.
Sometimes cold comes like an epidemic;
everybody seems to have one at once. The
very air about us is poison to the head,
throat and lungs.
There In no fact Of medical science bet
ter known than that Peruna cures ca
tarrh wherever located. Thousands Of
families In all parts of tho United States
are protected each winter by peruna- On 70
In the family peruna always stays No
home can spare Peruna after the first
trial OF II. A splendid example Of this
fact In found in the beautiful home of
Mrs. Paul Peschel. Of IA Quitman street.
Newark. N. ]. Read her letter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-09

MONS had the best of the struggle. Sc
Attic carried the bah bair to Portland
forty-yard line after the kick-on. ana
was there held for downs. Portland
one long run of the day followed, Con-
nell racing right end for twenty-five yafus
cured the ball on downs on her torty-
yard line, and was advancing with suo-
stantiaI gains when the whistle blew.
AT the start Of the second half Welis
returned Portiand's kick-on from seat,
Ties sixteen-yard to her thirty nve-yaru
line The playing commenced at q ter
rifle rate and one man from each team
had soon to retire. but were not seriously
hurt. Almost Immediately. Harkins, 81
Portland. was carried off the field while
the pretty goods played mournful dirge
in his honor Steadman took his place
Seattle was held for downs, and Portland
kicked to her fartyryard from ner Twelve
yard line.
Humes went through the line for twenty
Yards. and the other backs followed with
substantial gains until twelve yards from
tie, crushed through right guard Tor
touch-down, leaving three men lying. IN
his tracks The attempt at goal fahed:
and the score was II to In favor OF
Seattle.
George carried the ball back 70 Seattles
thirty-yard line on the kickoff Haines
charged around right end for twenty
piays. the Seattle backs and ends reach
ed PortIand's goal line ,Humes crossing
IL with the ball, while a great cheer arose
from the spectators Seattle failed TO
kick the goal and the score was l6 to .
in her favor The game ended with the
bali in the center Of the field The line
up Of the teams was:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-09

THAI. win always secure TO- the candidate
nominated the majority. OF the votes OF
"a, t, electors voting At the primary cleo
Suppose there should be ten or more
candidates for any one or more offices,
and each of the candidates should be
equally popular, then the one receiving
the plurality OF votes, although IL might
be only q small minority of the party
voting, would DO declared the nominee,
The present primary election law.
with some slight amendments. can be
made to give complete satisfaction. Four
years ago | prepared an amendment to
the present law. and tried to have
e passed BY the Legislature. which would
have obviated great number OF difficult
ties that now exist. My ahnendrnent pro-
vided that where certain number Of
delegates were TO be elected from pre-
cinct. each elector should have the
right to cast one vote for each delegate
or should have the right to cast tho
whole number OF votes for ole delegate
or should have the riEht % divide as
elected In the precinct among the eandi-
dates for election as delegates The
amendment. u added 70 the law, would
obyiate the difficulty that IL now expe-
rteneed BY the fixing OF states There
would be majority and minority repre-
sentation. II would be almost impossible
fer any act ~ politicians To control the
convention. Members Of the legislature
In the state ~ Illinois are elected In this
way. " would be 2 rars thlng 10 ind
the whole STATE OF delegates m any pre-
einct elected. bat all factions % the party
would be represented IN The convention.
Tse convention would represent the
party the best men would hg nominated
far office I believe that she rfesen law
n amended az stated, will be sufficient TO
protect the people against machine poll
tics
III the electors vote directly for the
candidates there will be islet as much
contention and strife rs whom voting for
delegates, aud the difnculiy Of the cnndi-
dates receiving the majority 81 the party
vote will always cause trouble"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-09
High School Football Team Defeats
Portland Aggregation.
WINS BY 4 SCORE or IS TO o.
Local Gridiron Stars Now Scholastic
Champions Of Western Washing
ton and Oregon-Game Close to
Middle OF First Half. When Seat
tie sets q Fast Pace fer the Match
and the visitors Are Outciassed.

The Seattle high school football team
won the scholastic championship OF west
ern washington and Oregon IN furiousiy
contested game with the Portland hign
school Yesterday afternoon, at the Athletic
marx. The victory was decisive. the score
al the close OF the match standing 10 to
0 In Seattle's favor
The struggle was splendid. exhibition
OF scientific football and was a fitting
examination OF the season In Seattle. 1t
was also success financially and Man
ager Smith, OF Seattle, will be able to
return the s175 guarantee subscribed by
the local business men.
Seattle outclassed the visitors from the
middle OF the second half to the close OF
the game by brilliant team work, sure
interference and the quickness With which
the ma took advantage Of the least mis-
take by Portland OF the plays, the To-
cal aggregation's runs by the ends around
the opposite end. with tackles over. we're
their strongest ground gamers. Portland
was often demoralised by this play and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-09
seemed unable to stem tn. advancing tide.

seemed unable to stem the advancing tide.
The success of this combination was =
triumph for Coach Allen, who taught 1t
to the local players within the last week.
One OF the features of the day was the
line hurdling of the Seattle men. The
strength OF Seattle's ends was remark
able.
The defeated team had several superb
tandem plays and made It's chief gains by
them through the opposing line. It's COM
hlnation work showed conscientious coach
Ing and the interference was sure and re-
liable but could not resist the onslaught
of the local men.
In general II may be said that on de-
fenslye work, Portlands line except at
the ends was stronger than Seatties
The ends Of the visitors. however, were
not In the same class a. those Of the
victors. In the case of the BACKS Seattle
Mqs much stronger than her opponent.
The home teams nffense. as indicated.
was far ahead OF the visitors
The stars of the Days game.
To pick out Seattle's stars would be
difficult task. In the line Capt. Gardner,
Wheeler. Halnes Boyle, f. Geary and
Harlan deserve special mention. OF the
backs Hames and Crook played a mag
niilcent game. For Portland Capt smith,
Wilmer. karrpn, Wecdcoek and Adams,
In the Hire, presented a formidable COM
hination- Harkins was. perhaps, the Wis.,
itors' strongest man behind the line,
Approximately 500 people watched the
rival teams aud for enthusiasm and
noise the crowd for It's size could hardly
b. surpassed The male rooters. reaiix-
Ing il was their last chance this season.
yelled at every opportunity while the be-
Flhboned goods rendered IN unison many
selectlaas on their hrnzen-toned horns.
orirers Liner aud Locker kept the grid
tran free from spectators
Seattle kicked from the north goal al
a,fS o'clock to PaFtiand'S ffteen-y yard
ilne- the bad being carried back ten
yards. Harkins shot through right tackle
for ten yards and was followed by Con-
nell for one yard and again for Ave yards
through the same position After two
short gains A Trowhridge bucked center
for eve yards Portland then lost the
ball on downs.
Geary, ~ Seattle, raced right end fer
twenty yards. amid great applause. and
shortly afsevwara Seattle was held for
downs on Pvvtland's twenty-yard line.
The visitors then began a furious attack
on SeAttieE line. \. Trow bridge KICKED
TO seAttle's f9rsy-yass line. Up 70 this
part ~ the game She Oregon champions
seemed Is a1tpiAy the local aggregate
a succession Of steady gSins Ter Seattle
followed, Haincs running lea end fer
fourteen wards. H0rnsS right end for
twepiy YARDS and Crook Jeff end for
nineteen yards Humss anaily crossed
foFtfanas liue and made tire Arkt touch
aSwn % The day Stanley kicked tha
goal and the scere was TO Q IN Seattle's
favor
From this time onward the local cham
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-09
ANOTHER cur DEFENDER.
1t VIII Ne Built by Thomas w. Law
oOm. of Boston.

BOSTON. Dec. s.--After a conference
with Boston designers Boston builders
and number Of representative Boston
yachtsmen, Thomas w. Lawson. the
well-known fnancier and horse Iancier of
this city, announced tonight that he
would personally stand the expense of
building another yacht to compete for
the honor OF defending the Americas
cup against Sir Thomas. Lipton's sham
rock III. The new yacht. according to
MIR. Lawson, will be designed by p. b.
crowninshield. of this city, who has al
ready had much success with smaller
boats, while George Lswler, OF South
Boston. the builder OF the former cup
defenders Puritan and Mayfiower, and
the outftter of stil another, tho Nolun-
teer, viii probably construct the new
boat.
IL is expected that Capt. Nat Watson,
one of the best skippers In the East. Will
act as sailing master, and Mr. Lawson
also states that an opportunity will be
gfyen To q number az college Corinthtan
yachtsmen Co assist IN working the boat
as part OF her crew
All matters pertaining to the constrnc-
ton of the new boat will be open at all
times to anyone Interested
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-09

The latest novelty in the way % rali-
rnad Advertising is the california big
Pacific. a surpsy Of which has Just been
reserved by District Passenger Agent a.
J. Ste@ple Of the local Office This IA a
typical primer. IN large type. and ar
ranged IN tire osd ~eilskngwn sehoolssoy
style. The following Is a sample OF the
frat few lines.
See the Big Tree"
Is the Big Tree very iayga7"
Yes. II r. the largest in the world
How tall Is the Big Trea7'
Ihe BIZ Tree grows 70 be over four
hundred feet high
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-09

Of the law and they can be corrected as
fast as discovered.
political system, and let that change be
the direct primary
ined the Minnes6fs primary election law
published I'm the Post-Intelligencer. The
principle OF the law Is all right but II
will require a great deal of modification
to make II applicable TO this state. 1t Is
hard to prepare primary election law
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-09
----s------------s=---------~
BLOW For TOD SLOAN.
He May Not he Permitted to ride nj
Oakland.

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. s.--President
Thomas II, Williams. of the California
Jockey club today sent cablegram to
England regarding the status of the case
Of Jockey Tod Sloan.
IF the reports from London TO the ef-
feet thai sloan Will he refused a license
by the English Jockey Club next year are
true" Williams sab q will not allow
him TO ride AZ the Oakland track
THE galtfornia~ FocN~y Club recognizes
all decisions ruling off owners trainers
and Jockeys
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-09
COLD

When the chtlls run down your back,
take TT and the Cold wiii stop right
there.
TT snd that will end the Cold.
When yoa begin 20 Cough. take err
and that efads a.
When yoa feel thar you are taking Cold,
take 'sTf' as once.
II you have Cold that hangs on--0rip
--take 'ST' and break II up.
Al druggists, &c
Humphreys Homeopathic Medicine On
eoF William and John SITS. New York.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-09
n. r. Reaching ost for Idaho Trade

According TO advioes from st. Paul the
NorthaYn Pacific Is SAID 30 have made a
move that means a big inrosd In the
territory Of tho Oregon Railroad a Navf-
Cation In rdaSss Namely ehs leasing by
the Northern Pacific OF the steamer j. Nj
HanuafoFd TO q grain firm In Lewiston.
Idaho. to ply between Lewiston ard
Snake river points. TraMic srranxeuents
are said TO have been made with the
Northern Pacific and a warehouse will be
butit near that coEnpany's property on
the snake river water front wAora
yEAGhs will be Transferred
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-09

books. People ask about me froa
ent places, and are surprised ANN
do all OF my housework alone ~
l was cured by tho doctor OF en-
tarrh. My husband was cured N ~
my daughter of earache and o6is2
the stomach. and my son az o1iS1
the throat. When l was sick / -
100 pounds: now | weigh 10"
MRS MARIA fyNrn11
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-09
How a Mother Saved ~ ~

Mrs. r.. l.. Chomer, $50 Emsru,li
nue.. Chicago. H.. writes: Il 49,
know how to explain to you IL
your Peruna has done our boy. Vs}
used three bottles so far and wla ~ ~
another. ! must tell you III IT. ~
has done us.
Our boy In three years oid ~
taken Ill., He WAS going tneo 4 %
decline, He had cough that a
like an old man, lost his appe1l7 !,
restless In his sleep.
I'VE called in our family g.,
he prescribed for him. but u r11|
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-09
HunlOrS

fhoy AXE pesssssion % the body, and
are Lords Of Aisfatle
They are attended by pimples hoslr
the itching teller. aait rheum aad ether
eataneoas eruptionss by feelings 81
weakness. iAusaer. general debility and
What not
They e@Dse mere suffering than any
thiEg else
Health. strength. Peace and Pleasure
require their expulsion. and this In posi-
lively e1ected. according 20 thousands "
grateful testimonials bs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-09

LONDON Dec. Skid Mccoy said to-
day that his marriage with Marguerite
CorneiiIe would occur ia Paris or New
York On Christmas.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-09

SAN FRANCISCO Dec s-~stanfort's
victorious football eleven Is to be pSttel
on Christmas day IN So Francisco
against the siaa,s of Coiunhia University.
OF New YORK city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-09

Newark. D. j.. June IT, 1900.
DR.. s. b. Hartman:
Dear Sir y "My three children
were sick aud my hustand had an
attack OF Ia grippe. I gave the
children Peruna. and now they
look as II they hadn't been sick at
all. ] also gave IL 30 my husband
until he was good and well. I do
not know how ! could have stood
taking care of them aud being up
night aud day. had IL NOT been for
Pcruna.
Last winter WINS tho first win.
ter In sixteen years that did not
have . cough. II Ii Impossible TO
expIain my thnnks In words.
Sever looked a. we'll ~ ! do now.
"Peruaa n our family modicine
ana always will be. do my own
housework ana sewing, and get
along lovely, now THAT l am so
stroag and weil thanks TO Pee
rana aud your good advice.
III cannot help but praise Peru-
No. ! am never without 10, aud ~
soon a. fimd the chiidreu have
the least cold give them pernua.
A few doses helps them. and |
hope that every one who reads my
testimony will try Pcruna, as IL In
q friend Indeed"
Thankfully yonrs,
MRS. PAUL PESCHEl,
~ Quitmau ST., Newark. n. j.
A Safe Family Doctor.
PerunA has been used In many other
homes with the same results. The follow
ing are samples: Mrs. ~. II. Seymour.
Dye, Ga. writes:
~ am ready to speak a few words In
favor OF Peruna and Manalin. 7 have
tried them for nearly every I'll of life for
myself and family. and find them to be
all tina Doctor claims them 70 be. Peruna
cured me Of female trouble when my
doctor could not. MY advice 10 all suffer
ing women IN, consult DR.. Hartman.
What he has done for me ne Will do for
YOU MRS. N. II, SEYMOUR.
Peruaa Added 20 pouMds.
Mrs. Maria Coerts. Cleo. Oklahoma.
writes.
My husband, children. and myself have
used your medicines, and we always keep
them In the house In case OF necessity I
was restored to health by this medicine.
and DIR. Hartmans Invaluable advice and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-09

has had chronic bronchitis to ON
but he Ii better OF thaf too. #
II can. have and VIII rscn1u
runa 70 my best ability remoM1(
believer In reruna."
MRn. n Il Co.
DIR. Hartman's latest book d r.
will be sent free upon reQueot II
address. This book contains n1u11
pages OF interesting reading mal14
will be found invaluable 10 u1G1
the many little catarrhal Gtl17
children that CONF with ~
weather OF winter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-09

Officials--Referee Boyce. of Iowa; umpire. Resch.
Of the Multnamah Athletic Club linesman. Crane,
OF the Seattle Athletic Club; assistant inesmen.
Van Curan, Of Wisconsin. and Anderson. Of Miehi-
gan.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-09
. - r

New edition DR.. Humph reys'
Manual. LA pages, on the care
asd treatmeat Of the sick In oil
aitusnfs. maiied free. Fits the
vest pocket.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-09

sunday tinnrr, : 10 &
Excellent musical programme.
RA1Iaisr -GgAad sAla
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-09

which radically and permanently drives
SsxA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-09
CONSIDER DIRECT PRIMARY.
Member Of Legislature Investi-
gates Proposed Law.
INTERVIEW WITH ". Il. Lsw's.

Representative From Forty-First
District = Pioneer in Movement
to secure system for This State
Satisfactory Use I'm Southern III
nois First Aroused HIS Inherent
Leading Cftfuens Discuss Law.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-09
A Safe Family Doctor.


Mrs. Maria Goerts. Cleo. Oklahoma.
writes.
My husband, children and myself have
used your medicines, and we always keep
them In the house In case OF necessity.
was restored TO health by this medicine
and DIR. Hartman's Invaluable advice and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-09

: ~ |
-sS,sA9
49,. /
hss,sl |
.sss
hs~s
49,.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-09-24

hGt SHA:AN-~.t tGzti1n IN private family bv
m. Gle a-- reliable Eng. isafsau. a.. ,-rl ,yori-
e4i E-ii or table b lsi Republic.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-09-24

mo" T--""1 ~ T''Ts T-TI-
Each A.. i.-frH Line E'..r Gents Extra.

p Each A. l.-.--. I.,-.s i, .s,l.'-r-,,-,
- ~. ''ittts NAHE'..'-G'-, ~ gear
/ ------
-.5-.r--.r...r ,-7,-,,
I --.- -. - ..-. ~ s.-,--. ''.l' -'' Es.''.
: !
! s.rs. .r..-, ts--.lF- Amply 3.c7 ".,e 10
! .-o..~ IT, WANTED - ,'er~su -.l 90 a
. Ssae.-'. D.. '>.7gr.. mo- o"-'.'nc. s.-a Fl--a-
-la--gaii.-. ,.Aavgu-gt-l jig , rsa--1
, -.-..-.-....-.. w.. -.--..-.
e. .....~rv.-s- C.U az once Ia Ia. j. +. IL.
.r...-..-...... -.-..-----.. ....
r .''..' ..H. ....'.- '.'5.. :. E--
-,-.-........- ,,..,-...- 49,.
Is" ''.'" 'a'-'... ".''. f.f. t-H '-71'
. - % '-.-.-> 3D.. ''... t
Z .'.... E-'- wages -..-> N.
. ...., 80 ...'. -''> W."
'..'.-'..-'-. W. N'-..'-,i.- F.,"-.. r.-..
... "- '-.
Hl-t-.rIts. NhNTf-. .r.r. -r q. r.---v
.,.a--7 r-r.
raar-.Err.1. T-',,rr.. =-..----..l r'-r ~
D ''' f.
--... ...'-.N.... -1 .s..'.H. s.. -s-..t.,. ..
- '--
Hf-5G'i-L 3. ',,E.-''-f1... f-- geH-:1r 1a-'s.-
! E,..s. E a, t@.- god wages Arn. f.>
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-09-24
ROOMS WITH BOARD.

ROOMS WITH BOARD.
ia.ee L.ne' 90 XIV! !lye Cents.
A'I-r"gf:.rl-' uo4.iing. ri. .rr bluffs. always
rru..y as; ..r-. t.sy -.ora. tgout Ts1fn. -Nt-.l-
s..- E-';its. entrance TO irout urrnaTs. i,JS :.
a.. aa'--s-
! AyH.Er Ave 7s7-S-Iect privat. family can
immediate -e,,tlaIran with nicely furris.e j
. f-.Et s".". Vith Yr without board moderate.
! HE'LL Ave. siao-% Neat front rooms sgita bl.
4. s.s-a. good liable: hl;ue gooJng.
! ClioUTEAu Ave. I2-NicrIy furnished rooms.
/ ".-I heald. is pf.tate family.
| coos ~, sl,s- Ei,eiy furnished s-r-ss,- story
@ i'' r. -l ',., s ,,'r' ~ ~ $500 S.'i'' pi'-
! UEINfAR Ave. ssl7-Brirh. nrs;-t.oor room.
/ wttG good board. for two adults SO.
I DEIaiAE Ave. 4os1-Nirely furnished room
I H"& bGtru' also day ooardsls accommodated; {;
F!NNEY Ave. ss36-First-ciass board by day
/ of veen. very reasonable
/ FiENEV Ave. ss54-Nicsly furnished second
floor r. ~ and connecting rooms, with b4ard:
GARRISON Ave-. ess and ses N.-Desi5able
ton anexceaed.
GRAND Ave, el4 n. The MacPherson-- -Els-
CANT apartments: modern convenience telephone.
a,.aiat-s ioxt.t rat. IN tity ioca,io1i IN
surpassed. slN car lines. day board, SPECIAL rate.
HICKORY s.. lslG-Nlceely furnished room. sec sec
with ar without board.
LlNDEII. Taulevard s537-Bsaut:fGlly decor
atst and furnished throughout. suites and single
rooms, Tor couples oE gentlemen.
LTNDELI. Boulevard. 3siN-Elegant front and
connecting rooms, with hr-t-class board. In mod
era house; near Olive and Suburban cars.
LOCJs 81. 2s25-NceIy Furnished room with
fTst-C.ass board: every convenience: day board
wanted.
LOCUST 81 263l-Psrlpr bedroom: southern
and eastern exposure, modern cIuveulences. eX-
osaeHt board. two gentlemen; reasonable
LOCUST 81. -,zT-Hau1sGrne.y furnished front
parars. srcond-story front and other rooms, with
board; private bath cut rates TO visitors.
LOCUST ST 2c-i-Desirable weli-fu-niahsd
front AID side rooms mod m Co1V e.iencf5.
choice table. best oi service. moderate terms
LOCUST ST.. 1520 and !603-Elegautly furnished
front and other rooms. frst-clsss board modern
c-rvenienees, visitors to city arcolnfnodated
LOCUST St. a2a0 ana sI46-Selec; board; front
rooms, mod cow location u1eNcelleC. visitors
TO ctty a1eommodatecs very moderate terms.
LOCUST St. 2s22-Very large handsomely fur |
aisH-l second story front select board. all con- |
yeulences. l0c4tcn unexcelleci reasonable terms.
Locust st. I5a7 and 15s5-DesirahIa rooms: se- |
!sc- Boar-: modern convenience. rear EXposi- |
ton and wholesale district: visitors accommoda- |
ttl-
LpCTST St., 2a35-Ncatly furnished second |
story front and other rooms, select board; mod
srn couyenisaces. location une1celIed; very rea-
SonaoAe. .--. -- .-- -.----
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-09-24

'AitE.-N NTEE-t married man % vezr4 n
% . "'i.-I"-.I EsTE Itsr. WrItI Eik. r..-., .-
Et.E department store. ga-i-as'. house - OK
t-'sf e. nIiny as carpenter. Iet,rar .e as r., 10
i.'@ sober ~."H ~ and f-trtla. .gar-s, f,rayt
S.l9H.r. Mount Sterling. I- lana
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-09-24

BfNDERT GIRLS yvANTFg1--F-z.-a-,fg fg,--3
bsedery ssrlA Aesss Print Co, ll5 Lcoa,t st.
COOK wAhIED-elr % 90 co5k:7g: s-asi
family. E7z7 D.islaE ave
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-09-24

GIRLS WANTED 60 About ID years 10 I---r
traGe; permanent position, pays s. weekly w5.s
learning. a l53 Rspg5lic