davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-24
SOCIAL PHILOSOPHY.

Former President Cleveland strongly intimates,
In a brief article in Il current publication. that some
of the old virtue and patriotism of the American
rural world are needed to restore the equilibrium in
society and check the venal influences of sordidness
and greed. Other observers have uttered warnings
against certain corrupting tendencies, propagatcd
from centers of trade, and there is a possibility that
an issue of the near future will be manhood and
manliness against serfdom and the debauchery cult
waited by the accumulation of vast wealth and the
concentration of power.
According to a majority of serious thinkers. the
cities are mainly the sources of the contamination,
while the causes are conceded to be the lax means
employed in efforts to get rich easily and quickly,
the oppression p~racticed by possessors of great
wealth, the usurpation and abuse of power by indi-
viduals and combinations, and the ills and crimes
of politics. The causes are enlarged to elaborate de
tail. but, in simple terms, they are the few men
toned.
Maybe there is not as much reason as patriots
and perfervid sociologists advance in depreciation of
existing conditions. However, there can be no doubt
that a higher standard of patriotism and a more
strict compliance with the simple laws of morals
would produce more serenity and aid remarkably in
removing the most pernicious and hazardous of the
disturbing social tendencies. Leaders among the
people. especially leaders who are experienced in
pubic aHaTS. anu WHoSe experience niS pruinoteu
foresight, cannot be entirely wrong in their deduc-
lions, and their admonitions must be regarded with
some gravity.
If the evils and polluting tendencies exist in the
degree specified, and IL their influences are debili-
fating the social structure, it is better that the reyo-
luton be led by men of stability, force and principle.
Of strong hearts and simple faith and ardent patriot
ism. than that the MASSES should have to obey the
commands Of morose and radical malcontents. Re
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-24

been visiting her sister. Mrs. Henry l.
Davis.
Mrs. J. Cherry of No. 30Ss Sheridan ave-
/ nue. has returned home after an absence
of several weeks in French Lick Springs.
Air. and Mrs. w. ". Nall of No. 422s
Cleveland avenue, have issued cards for
the marriage of their daughter. Irene. to
| Mr.. John Yancey Cofman of Commerce.
Mo-. on THURSDAY evening. October /. at
half after s o'clock AT the Nall residence.
At home after November l at Commerce.
Robert A. Black Of Bozcman, Mont.
and Miss vertna A. Wigs OF No. 1921
Kenneth place will he married at the
brides home this afternoon NJ ) o'clock.
| The Reverend f. E. W. Reynolds OF Els
berry. Mo. will oficiate. After = visit at
the former home of the bridegroom in
EIsberry. No.. Mr.. and Mrs. Black will
go 10 Bozeman to live the cOugi" are
graduates of the st. Louis Hign School /,
and are well known In South Side socie5y-
Mr.. Black was formerly employed Dy the
CordZ- Fist her Lumber Company at Birch
Tree. Mo, and now represents that con-
Germ in Bozemlan-
Mrs. a. E. Dolin returned Tuesday from
a trip to New York
Mrs. Lewis Lauman of Normandy has
returned home from Lake Shore. Mich.
2Ilu Is dt pAt-ChL A1ASAA- GAN-HN 80
North ST. Louis.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. 3. Wilsdon are visiting
relatives and friends in Ohio and Ken
lucky.
Doctor and Mrs. ]. Mortimer Kershaw
have returned home with their daughter,
Madeline, from Hematite, their summer
home.
Mrs. ]. c.. Badgett OF No. 1858 Thomas
street departed last week to visit her sis
ter. Mrs. H C. kincaid, Of Jackson,
Tenn.
Mrs. s. c. Phelan OF Memphis. Tenn. is
the guest Of St Louis relatives and
friends.
Mr.. n Mrs. A. Fuller and family. No.
1902 Lindell boulevard, have returned from
a five months trip in Europe
Mrs Henry Boemler Of Mcpherson ave-
nue., accompanied by her children. has re-
turned home after visiting her friend. Mrs.
z. J. Edwards, at DeLand. and her sister,
Mrs. w. Blodgett. at Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Abeln of Greer. nj.
announce the engagement of their laugh
ter. Ida. to Mr.. William Ritter Of st.
Louis, No. The ceremony Will take place
in St. Agatha's Church on Wednesday.
October Z, at s a. m
Miss Edna C. Adams of No. 1852 Page
boulevard, departed for the Visitation
Academy.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-24
GO
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
TO-DAY IN ST. LOUIS.

. From The Republic, Sept. %. 1878 =
. William n. Male was appointed =
Q Circuit Judge TO fill the vacancy =
Q caused by the death of Judge J.. B. o
o Robinson. the law partner of Mar q
o tin l.. Clardy, who was a candidate .
. for Congress .
Q Edward AIulholland's home. on =
Q the Big Bepo road, was damaged .
. by fire. y
Q Colonel George G. Vest came to =
o the city in the interest OF his can .
o didacy for the United States Sem =
. ate. .
. Doctor Charles E. Michel re- .
q turned from Colorado. q
. Sydney K. Smith declined to be a D
. candidate for the House of Dele .
y gates from the Fourth Ward. .
Local athletes departed for Louis q
o vile to take part in a tournament. .
. In the party were w. ]. Britt, .
Q Charles Leaman. e c. Parcels. P. o
. II. Louck and Charles Standbrook. .
. Pierre Chouteau sent an exhibit .
o to the ST. Louis Floral and Horti- q
. cultural Show at Washington ave .
. nue. and Eighth street. o
. Erastus Wells. candidate for Con- .
. gress. was the unanimous choice of .
. Democrats OF the Second District. .
. At a ratification meeting speeches .
. were made by Web NJ. Samuel, y
. Thomas Swayne, II. F. Taylor. j. o
. l. D. Morrison and Mr.. Wells. .
. n DiAmore, sculptor. nnounc .
. that he would soon complete a large o
. tatue of Henry Shaw. .
q Members of the Olympic Stock y
= Company. including II. E. Phillips, .
o Grace Ward n May Croly. went .
a to Cincinnati to support Clara Nor .
. ris in Miss Mutton y
. At a meeting of members OF the .
= observation-disclosures party at the .
o Courthouse speeches were made by .
o Britton A. hill and Ben Butler. .
. Judge Edward A. Lewis returned .
. from Minnesota. Q
2
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-24
The Financial Phase.


boston tteraiu
Speaking of the pecuniary rewards of public life, they
are telling OF a United States Senator who had an in
come from his law practice of $4,000 a year and a
fortune of 100000 when he entered public life. but to-
day, after a quarter of a century of public service Of
the most eminent and useful sort, he has no law practice
at all his fortune has disappeared. his salary is in
sufficient 10 keep him and his family in modest comfort.
and he is driven to writing magazine articles during the
recess of Congress. What an awful fate!
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-24
At Chicago Hotels.

Chicago, ILL.,, Sept. Z.-These St Louis
ans are registered at hotels here to-day:
Auditorium. d. Adams. G. 1. Becker. E
L. Dorsett. Doctor .. Elbrecht, W. NJ. Houzh.
A. II. Landsberger. J. L. Butterfield. Doctor J.
Brown, w. b. Dorsett. /. A. Hardy. 1. c. Hale,
+. ;. Wales.
Nirtoria-J. 1. Frazier. J. S. St. Clair. L.
Mindsor-C:ifton-H. ]. Dick. F. n. Lathrop.
Doctor Ryan.
Sherman iiOuse-F. Beesan, J. E. Hancock.
Saratoga-E. L. Buschman. +. Cannon.
Palmer House-A. Hokes. II. ]. Lube. A. N
Stevenson.
Briggs House,. Faulkner, D.. A. Lossin.
Brevoort-J. NJ. Kelsey. e. +. Lorenz. w. =.
Mueller.
R. 5. Edgar. j.. H. McFarlane. A. ]. Smith.
Kaiserhof-J. s. Clarkson. S. IL. Peters.
Grand Pacihc-W. II. Peirce. ]. Burke. J. ID.
Clarke.
Morrison-L K. Crocker. r. r. Reese. F. E.
Rose, j. W. RoSs.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-24

Congressman Richard Barthodlt may have secured
the International Peace Congress for ST. Louis in
1901, but upon his return to st. Louis he will have
a hard time ~pacifying belligerents in the Tenth Dis
trict, who don't believe in disarmament for a minute
and who are determined that Richard shall explain
a lot of things.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-24
Saved Her Darning.

Kansas CITY JOURNAL
At Atchison the other day the friends of a goon-to-be
bride gave her a stocking shower" The net-or,
rather, tie open-work-resuit was thirty pairs of stock
ings, which ought to keep the bride from darning till
the honeymoon is over. The modern fads are sensible,
anyhow.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-24

Miss Julia May Vincil and Mr.. LIE Roy
Morton Harvey of Oak Park. Ill.,, were
married last evening. the ceremony taking
place at S o'clock at the Church of the
Ascension in Cabanne. the Reverend Doc
tor Winchester reading the service.
Only relatives and some intimate friends
were present, afterwards going to the res
idence of Mr.. and Mrs. Montague Lyon,
No. $3.50 Gates avenue, for an informal re-
ception. Mrs. Lyon is an aun of the
bride.
The church was simply trimmed with
palms and some golden rod. and the Lyon
residence was similarly decorated. The
bride came in with her uncle, Mr.. Lyon.
and was given away by her mother. Mrs.
o. B. Stuart. in the absence of her grand
father. Mr.. ]. d. Vincil. who expected to
perform that pleasant duty, but was I'M
avoidabiy called out Of town yesterday.
The ushers were Warde Seabury of Oak
Park and Doctor Frank Vincil of St.
Louis. Louis Sharp of Oak Park assisted
the bridegroom as best man, while Miss
Mabel Ramsey was the maid of honor. The
bride wore white chiffon cloth. with tulle
veil. and a bouquet of white carnations.
Tn maid of honor was also in white, with
pink flowers
After an Eastern honeymoon trip. Mr..
and Mrs. Harvey will be at home at No.
81 Under avenue. Oak Park.
EvANs-JOHNsoN WEDDING.
A large wedding of yesterday afternoon
was that of Miss Elizabeth Pauline john
son and Mr.. William Henry Evans of
Memphis. Tenn which took place
phonsus's Rockl Church. the Rever-
end Father Malone of De Soto. Mo.
performing the Father Ma
especial friend of the couple. M came
from his home in De Soto especially TO
perform the marriage ceremony.
cred. Clarence T. Case of New York was
best man. and Miss Josephine Baggot the
maid of honor. The music was a feature.
Miss Ella Becker sang a soprano solo.
ave Maria" and there was an elaborate
programme of organ music.
The bride wore white crepe de meteor,
duchesse lace. a tulle veil and some hand
some diamond ornaments. Her bouquet
was a shower of White roses and maiden
hair fern. Miss Baggot wore white silk
and lace fiounees- Reiatiwes ana the
ceremony with a dinner at the brides
home. Later in the evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Evans departed for Niagara Falls and the
East. where they will visit for several
weeks before going to live in Memphis.
SPANISH-AMERICAN PARTY.
The Spanish-American Gu has issued
invitations for a reception on Friday even
ing. September Is. in honor of Senior F..
Duoue Estrada, Worlds Fair Commits
sioner General of Cuba. The entertain
ment will be given in the clubrooms ut NJ.
S24 Lucas avenue.
MISS TIERNEY ENTERTAINS.
Miss Genevieve Tierney entertained a
few of her friends at her home, No. 1856
Cook avenue last Friday evening. An en-
joyable evening was spent. \ repast was
served. Among the guests were:
MesdameS-
Will Hill, Agnes Ruane,
Florence Sulze, VIII Elle,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-24
. Missourinns in New York;


New York, Sept. 2.-Among the arrivals
at the hotels here to-day were the follow
ing Missourians:
ST. Louis-w. Grayson and Mrs. Grayson.
II. ". Davis and Mrs. Davis. Miss A. ?.
Davis. Waldorf. o. J. Matthews. Miss L
Knapp. L. FIadd and Mrs. Fladd. Park Ave-
nue.: " Servano, N. b. Burwell. Manhattan:
W. Thomas. Murray Hill: J. r. O'Nsil. G. T
Crane and Mrs. Crane. Fifth Avenue: c 7.
Blanke. ]. Il. Kerr, h. II. Purcell Imperial:
T. Engleskind. Herald Square: E B., Wheeler.
Aston: S. e. Davis. Holland: baseball club.
Marlborough: L. G.. Hodgins. Criterion: Mrs
l.. Walsh. Grand Union: d. p. Ritchey. Vic
way Central
Kansas City,. a. o'Reilley and Mrs
O'RaIley. NJ. c. Ibers. Victoria: J. X. Burn
ham. Park Avenue: J.. E Hall. Jr, and Mrs
Hall. Grand Union; I. ]. Zehor. New Amster-
dam: Mrs. Boyd. Criterion
81 Joseph-F. Fuchs, imperial: P. F. Clay.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-24

Elijah" Dowie and Booker Washington have
been mentioned for 4 place on the ticket with
Roosevelt. but how about poor Lo? Or King Dodo?
Or one Ziegenhein? Or the Sultan of Sulu? Or
Colonel Billy Ryder?
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-24
difference.
washington Post.

WdSHIIStUH FUSl-
The Hartford Post has explained it thoroughly A
journalist knows 1t all from the start, while a news
paper man ieatns it as he goes along.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-24

President Roosevelt has pardoned a negro froi
the Missouri Penitentiary. More buttons.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-24

Cut it out" said the statesman when aske,
what should be done with regard to the Panam
Canal.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-24

McCann's clothes are found. Has anybody al
other theory?
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-24
FRIrz-osTEN MARRIAGE.

Miss Caroline Osten, daughter or Mr..
and Mrs. Adam Osten. No. 3oz1 Keokuk
street, and Mr.. Eugene Max Fritz were
married yesterday afternoon at st. An
thongs Church. A reception oliowed at
the Osten home.
The maid of honor was Miss Matilda
Fritz and the bridesmaids Miss Minnie
Mentrup and Miss Laurelda Arndt.
Joseph Csten was best man and Walter
a. Fritz and Eugene Belscher the groorns-
men.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-24
WINCH WEDDING;
HAPPENINGS IN SOCIETY.

Marriage Ceremony at the Church of the Ascension in Cabanne Is
Followed by a Reception at Home of Mrs. Montague Lyon
w. 3. Evans WEEDS Miss Pauline johnson at st. Alphonsus
Rock Church-Personal Mention.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-24
PERSONAL

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas H. McDearmon
nave returned to st. Louis after a years
absence and are at home at No. 1926 West
Pin boulevard.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-24

Take Piso's Cure for Consumption for
Coughs. Colds and Consumption &c.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-24

Miss Annie Webb has returned from a
trip to Mortified. Mass. and Pocono
Mountains. Pennsylvania. where she has
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-24

SPANISH-AMERICAN PARTY.
The Sp~anish-American Club has issued
invitations for a reception on Friday even
ing. September Is. in honor of Senior e.
Duoue Estrada, Worlds Fair Commits
sioner General of Cuba. The entertain
ment will be given in the clubrooms dt No.
S24 Lucas avenue.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-24
LUNCHEON For SCHOOL, GIRL.

LUNCHEON FOR Fl GIRL
Miss May Michenfeider. No. 2345 South
Thirteenth street. gave a luncheon on
Tuesday for her friend. Miss Carrie
Griesediecla. who will return to the Sacred
Heart Convent in St. Charles this week. to
resume her studies.
The young ladies present were:
Misses
F. G~rieSedieck, 2 Dillon.
V. Weber. l.. Miller.
NJ. Inversion. 4. Geisel,
i. Cartwright. E. Halteman.
Z. Geisel,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-24

Doctor and Mrs. ]. Mortimer Kershaw
have returned home with their daughter,
Machine, from Hematite, their summer
home.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-24

Mrs. ]. C. Badgett OF No. 1858 Thomas
street DEPARTED last week TO visit her sis
ter. Mrs. H. C. kincaid, Of Jackson,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-24

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Fuller and family, No.
4o62 Lindell boulevard, have returned from
a five months trip in Europe
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-24

Mrs. s. c. Phelau OF Memphis. Tenn. is
the guest of St Louis relatives and
friends.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-24

Mr.. and Mrs. w. 3. WilsdOn are visiting
relatives and friends in Ohio and Ken
lucky.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-24

Mrs Henry Boemler OF Mcpherson ave-
nue., accompanied by her children. has re-
turned home after visiting her friend. Mrs.
z. J. Edwards, at DeLand. and her sister.
| Mrs. w. Blodgett. at Chicago.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-24

Mrs. Lewis Lauman Of Normandy has
returned home from Lake Shore. Mich.
and is at present visiting relatives il
North ST. Louis.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-24

Mrs. A.. E. DoIin returned Tuesday from
a trip to New York
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-14
HORSES, CARRIAGES-SALE
(Continued.)

HORSES, HARNESSES, BUGGIES, WAGONS,
rubber tires all kinds; 100 sets single harness.
i've livery wagons wagons. widmayer iRi aver & Frendergast IA
WILLIAM HOLLANDS THIRD GRAND COM
bination n, horse sale will be held at Waterl@oo GO
1908. 500 head of horses, consigned by the
best breeders and dealers in Iowa; 100 head
of trotters. PAGERS. gated saddle horses, fine
single drivers, matched pairs of carriage and
coach horses The following is list Of con,
will dispose of the horses of the celebrated
Murphy stock farm, including stations, brood
esH
horses that have stepped miles in 2:15 to 225.
by son Of 1sd' Red wses
2:osA; A Adrian asla Wilkes. $3.50 "a and many Of
gea s Barr conssns
SEGA sired BY Die Dftatcp at Wilkes who has shown
Msnager sos who a can step fu} }srfH me II
2:2O or better; she has no. record and Is a
sens Eson sss idaigo paeeP ss
2 Earl Bisehwood green PAGER pa can step
in search of something good. that is bred as
ne IN nas
sale. Space forbids an entire list of the con.
should send for catalogue giving full breeding
and description. Remember that all horses
carriage teams and fast road pairs pairs viii be
sold Thursday, March 19, the first day of the
sale. Friday, March 20, 1908, on the second
day we will sell our draft horses. business
horses; farm mares M and general purpose horses.
ing. fat boned, fashionable draft horses,g ,gthat
will be the grandest collection Of high-class
draft horses seen a. like occasion; 100
head of 3year-old and 4year old colts, that are
big, mellow made fellows. and will be the kind
to do a summers work and sell for profit:
100 head of farm mares from to I years OF
dealers profit to pay 4-cvEdfkf Lsd. ID deyfr.4
age, that all good. fresh, handy animals.
weighing from 100 to 1900 pounds; so head
full-blood draft stations and mares, consigned
by breeders from all parts of Iowa and Illinois.
Remember. ! will sell my horses according to
Chicago auction rules. Every horse tried In
harness, and every horse must be as repre-
| sented. To buyers Will say. come where YOU
can, buy horses fresh from the breeders
hands. No dealers profit to pay. We have the
horses. Your prices ours. This sale will
be held at Klinefelter's barn. West Side, com
| mencing at 10 o'clock each day. Send for
catalogue. Address all correspondence to Will
liam Holland Proprietor and Anctioneer. Ira
kodamar cashier References. Leavett d
| johnson bank, Z
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-14
FOR RENT
Unfurnished Houses.

HOUSES AND MINNEToNKA COTTAGES, ED
Snurd g. Walton. 300 Hennepin av. "
1854 WAVERLY PLACE, II ROOMS, MODERN
sGf, $S5. 77 = -7ss-.z- .
as E. franklin av, 10 rooms, modern. $3.50
1901 Sd ay S, Ii rooms, modern, $32
1406 Vine place, o rooms, modern. S25.
14l3 2d ay S. rooms, modern except heat. $50
142e Vine place, rooms, city water, $50
SGT Sd av Sc. Z rooms, modern. $50.
800 9th st Sc, rooms. modern So.
1909 Clinton av. s rooms, city water. 500
2S10 Oakland av IGonis. city water. SIS.
200 s9 Clinton el av, rooms, city water: $lo'
291s Nicollet av, I'd floor, rooms, SS. a
GEORGE 0DLUM. MANAGER AZ
800 Phoenix Building. ~.
Do6 W GRANT ST, NEAR LoRING PARK, g.
room modern. steam-heated dwelling house;
new hardwood floors, new open plumbing,
tesian well water. janltor service. $40 summer.
x657 winter George Odlun,, manager. 500
Phoenix building. .----- e
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-14

UPPER NICoLLET ISLAND, SEVEN ROOM
house; bath; hot and cold water: gas; new re-
pair. E. c. Griswold -1o7 Island ay. North
western telephone.
Hothin & Conrad Co., 513 Phoenix bldg.
i7os 18th ST S. GROOM STONE AND BRICK
house, S13 IIoffin & Conrad Co., 513 Phoe-
nix building.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-14

HARNESSES, BUGGIEs. WAGONS,
rubber tires all kinds 100 sets single harness,
$50 double ;s$S and up, new and second hand de-
livery wagons. Widmayer & Prendergast, IA
Sd st S.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-14

4 new good business; sell at big sacrifice IL
& taken at once. Address Box Iii, Beltrami
Ninn. IS. a Is. s.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-14

: $14, 1853 LYNDALE N, HOUSE OF SEVEN
rooms: city water. s. C. Stages 32S Henne-
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-14
FOR RENT
Unfurnished Houses.

$50, 1915 COLUMBUS Av HOUSE OF EIGHT
rooms; city water and bath. S. G. Stages, S2s
Hennep1n.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-14
JOURNAL WANT ADS WILL INCREASE BUSINESS.
FOR sALE-MIsCELLANEOUs
Continued

Continued.
gains; sasolene runabouts and tonneaus, new
aud second hand; reliable popular makes; guar
snteed; sa1a 1 4 Address Car lock box os2, Buff
PIANo-BEAUTIFUL BEHR BROS. PIANO,
good as new, regular price $45o, now $27o;
+ IS monthly; Foster s Waldo, 40 9TH st s. |
corner Nicollet
FOR sALE-A FAY MARE, 10 YEARS OLD
weight 200 lbs; sound; good worker; $65
takes her. 3420 Fremont S.
FOR sALE-HoUsEHoLD FTRNITURE. VERY
g cheap; .am leaving CITY,, Call any time soon
at onl4 M1nnehaha av s. upstairs.
FOR RENT-FURNIsVFD FLAT IN WIscoN.
sin apartments 100 Portland. from April till
October. Phone 916 il. for particulars
coMPToMETER, ADDING MACHINE; REGU.
lar price $125, for $S5. Frederick P. Siddall
& Co.. 1923 Hennepin ay.
SEWING MACHINE BARGAINs-ss UP.
Wheeler & Wilson, Singer, Domestic, Davis,
White. Standard. etc. Supplies and repairing
Lynch. 919 Nicollet. +
FOR sALE-oAK sIDEsoARD FOR SIC. CALL
2422 .Ptllsbury av
PIANO FOR SALE TO SETTLE ESTATE. A
Hatnes Bros upright. new last fall. $3.50,
Journal.
PLANO, FURNITVRE OF SIX ROOM FLAT; 4Ei
Sunday. dat 7, 7s4 Z 18th st.
A BARGAIN-FINE COOKING RANGE WITH
water front and water heater, complete; one
two-burner gas plate, one old style black wal
nut bookcase and secretary, for sale cheap.
1900 9th av S.
ELEGANT QUARTER R-sAWED OAK SIDE
board, nearly new, with handsome beveled mir
ror, at sacrifice. 324s, 10th av s.
FOR sALE-FURN1sHINGs OF A 24-RooM
house. mostly new; will take 40 per cent Of the
| first cost: good place for roomers; cant be
beat; a great bargain; cash. McQuade, 712
Northwestern block. T.
THE FORTIER- -GRETToN CO., SIGN PAINT
= C13 HenneDin have invented and AD-
piled for patent new electric sign which
not only saves the consumer 400 per cent IN
lighting but gives much better results as to
brilliancy and general appearance Their meth
cd does away with the outside globes that
and and blurs s'dh their eject It at light This new
sign be furnished at half the cost of the
old STYLE and an i1gestigaton ,sr VIII Rteys pter
| wanted. You, all know u.s. r5s
FOR sALE-CHEAP, RED PLUSH BED
lounge. Call at 1916 Vine place Atwood:
TYPEWRITER DESK AND CHAIR, $11; Ma
ton. ton With ' desk and chair $50. The Jewet1
| Typewriter Agency. 241 Hennepn
EGGS FOR sETT1Na-PURE BLOOD WHITE
e1nS % sshS a7 ssa' g.
THE LAST LOT OF. GOODS, sEcoND-HANI
office fixtures reeeved from the eu6s Ghamssr
standard make also big line e,S Of store store fixtures
the room for another lot of goods Twin Cit.
Fixture Exchange, 22O Sd st S.
SPECIAL BARGAINS MONDAY. NO.
White snssF ss"Pg aSae Whte $3.50
Elmer. TO 1st S. - ---'
, FOR SALE-BABY CARRIAGE, RUBBEF
, tires, frstclass condition; sell cheap Ad
, dress or call Groyeland fat No. 2, 81 Lyn
, J. dale. corner Erie. ...,= --. ., g..
, MACHINERY-LAUNDRY PLANT COMPLETE
, yacht engines and propellers; dynamo, 80 light
lathe, screw cutting, 20x5; gasolene engine.
, II. p; automobile and marine engines. Wallo
Machine Works 1O9-11 Sd av n.