davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-03
DAYTIME DARKNESS
VISITS MEMPHIS
For Fifteen Minutes Streets Are
as Black as at Night-School
Children Almost Panic
Stricken.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Memphis. Tenn, Dec. archaeological
conditions entirely unprecedented held
sway In Memphis to-day. During the
morning. about 10 o'clock. a dark cloud
completely obscured the sun. rendering the
streets as dark as they usually are at the
same hour at night. Electric lights were
turned op everywhere.
Business was practically paralyzed for
the space Of fifteen minutes. when the
darkness passed away as suddenly as it
came. p'Iring the interval the viIdest
CONSERVATION prevailed in the schools
1t was all that the teachers could DO In
negro quarters pandemonium reigned. the
negroes believing that the end OF the
world had come
Tonight for the first time within fire
memory OF the oldest living river men
seven M'ssissippi River steamers are tied
up because Of the III ok fog, through Thicb
they dare not attempt to navigate.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-03
Hepburn Congressional Commis-
sion Returns to New Orleans
After Visit to the Isthmus-
sHAcKLEFoRD WAS SURPRISED
Missouri Congressman Says He
Had Wrong Idea of the Canal
Territory-Advises Max
ing American Control
Absolute.
2QPCBIiC SPECIAL

1HPCBLic SPECIAL
New Orleans La, Dec. e-The Hepburn
congressional party. which visited Pan
ana and inspected the canal project. re
turned to-day on the transport Sumner
With some valuable Information for the
COMMITTEES on Interstate and Foreign Com
Raercs.
Congressman Staeklcford OF Missouri. q
member of the narty. said to The Republic
correspondent he had expected TO find a
plague spot where every deadly and dan
Esrous disease was indigenous. Unaues-
0onabIy. he eaid. the death rate was high
While the French company was at work on
ths canal. but this was duo more to bad
living than tc bad natural conditions on
the xons
The people suffered from malarial dis
eases. but probably not to a much greater
sxtent than In some Of the Mississippi Val
~ States during tho first years Of their
eeftlement
Judge 6hackleford said II was a matter
q discretion as to the character Of Gov
eminent to be established In the zone
There was not sufficient PanamanIan labor
to do the work. and It was probable that
the woricmen upon whom the United
States must rely would come from Ja-
maica and the Barbados While these
people were adapted for work In the canal
they could only be kept In order by the
strongest police reRulations.
SUGGESTS SIMPLE GOVERNMENT.
There would undoubtedly be an influx of
gamblers and other vicious classes, the
Congressman said. seeking to prey UPON
fhe laborefs employed on the work. Such
Q Heterogeneous mass Of people, he said,
could b successfuily controlled by s,s-
TEN Of government somewhat simple and
absolute IN form
The Congressman also found another
pleasant surprise In the amount of assets
Which passed to the United States as con-
liberation for the $D,O00,Ooo paid the
French Company. II had been supposed
By many people Of the United States that
about all that was gotten for the money
were the franchises and the privilege or
trading with the Panama Government.
Congressman Shackleford was pleased
With tho apparent productiveness Of the
country. HIS preconceived notion Of the
1gthmus was that 1t consisted OF rockv
barren crags and dismal swamps. He was
satisfied now that there were few spots in
the world more fertile and capable OF be-
fnG devoted to prosperous agriculture thar
most Of the land embraced within the Re-
public Of Panama
Congressman ShackIeford declared he b.-
heved In making American control abso-
lutte ana exclusive
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-03
BUILDING PERMITS SHOW
INCREASE FOR NOVEMBER.
Strvctares Built last Month Cost
S720, 2eS More T'han Those Of Cor
resp0nding Period Last Year.

An increase OF 3soos6s Is shown by the
report Of the Building Commissioners Of
nee for November In the erection of brick
buildings over the corresponding thirty
days Of last year.
Last month 1S permits aggregating g.
1o.1n. were issued agains, $3ss.ss2 In No.
vembef. U& The frames show a decrease
on account Of the large amount Of build
ing done on the Worlds Fair grounds and
near by q year ago.
The figures follow: November. 1904. 1ss
bricks. N.i6.1T; November. 1903. Sc bricks.
08.6s2: November. 1904. "a frames. S., ,646;
November. 1903. ia frames. s1s3 .s7s. Totals.
November. 1904. Ns5s.ss7: November, 1903,
~, 80: increase., S20,2S3
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-03
Runaway Boys Arc Capturea,

othel Whitney Scranton. Il years Old
and Thomas Jackson Scranton. IS years
old, were arrested In the Four Courts at
noon yesterday. when they volunteered
the Information that they were runaways.
They claim they left their home in Nebo,
H.. November Is. on account of their step
mother. and were going to friends at Pop
lar Biuff. Mo. They are being held pend
Ing instructions from their parents
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-03
ROOSEVELT MEETS FAIRBANKS
Leaders See Each Other First
Time Since Election.

Washington. Dec 2-vice Presiden. elect
Fairbanks arrived in Washing gton tonight
an! vii. remain here to attend tbs session
Of Congress.
He was accompanied by Mrs. FairbenkA
The Senator anG Mrs Fairbanks called
at the White House. where they received
-or1i7l welcome from President and
afrs Roosevelt
II was the first meeting OF the President
and the Vice President elect sincs the
s"n-ri0p
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-03
PRINCE FREDERICK is DEAD
Member of Nonreigning Hohen-
zollern Family.

Munich. Bavaria, Dec. 2-Prince Fred
erick Of Hohenzollern. q member of the
nonreignins sigmaringen branch Of the
family. and younger brother Of King
Charles of Rourania. Is dead
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-03
This n, He.pi,.y SATURDAY.

Every citizen of ST. Louis will have the
opportunity to-day to contribute of his
Every gift, large or small. win help the
hospitals Of this city Ia their charitable
work. Boxes Of the Hospital Saturday
and Sunday Association can b found In
an bublid placsA
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-03
COLD WAVE IN NEBRASKA.
Thermometer Drops to Ten Degrees
Above Zero, With Snow.

Lincoln. Neb., Dec. IA cold wave
swept over Nebraska to-day. the temper
ature at some points going as low as 10
degrees above zero.
Snow fell In the north and western por-
rionJ Of the State, and a brisk wind nrs-
vailed generally In Eastern Nebraska the
minimum temperature was Is degrees
above zero. the coolest Of the season.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-03

et. Paul. Dec. AIN North Dakota .b.
temperature to-day Is below zero. Exs
Gemeiy cold weather prevails In Northern
Canada, WHARF tbs teuperature is 81 h.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-03

A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES.
itching, Blind. Bleeding or Protrudlns PLEA
Your druggist will re- und money II PALO OiST
NENT fails To cure you In 8 70 10 dayA 6oc-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-03

TO CURE 4 COLD IN OSE DAY
Take LaIative Hrcmo QutninS Tableta An
oruesdsts refund the money II II faiIe 10 eurN
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-03

Your moneys worth at Dunn's IN long
ana short overcoats. stylish suits. silk and
satin lined. 914 Franklin.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-03
WEDDINGS.
HOLD-BRANER-

Miss Cora Braner daughter OF Peter Braner
Of Jacksonville. H.. were married here by
County Judge Walker.
GUTHREY-KILE
Marshall. Mo-, Dec z-Mr. John q. 0uthrey
u Tampico. Old Mexico, and Ms Clara B
Kile of this county were married YESTERDAY b.
th0 Hsvefsnd Mr.. Rohb.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-03
Texa.-A Comfortable Train.

Standard Pullman sleepers, Pullman din
ing cars, new chair cars. fine. fast service
leaving St. Louis S D. m. Cotton Belt
Route go Olive and Union Station.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-03
WHERE FOR THE wrxTvv,

Tho Hot .Springs Of Arkansas cfYer most IN
4s way OF health. pleasure and climate for
IL glasses Owned By U. 9. Government Write
Bureau Of Information. Hot Springs, Ak for
Illustrated book Of Information. 1S'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-06
WELCHMEN
CELEBRATE
MORE THAN 700 FROM WEST.
ERN WARRINGTON oATHER
AT MADISON PARK

More than 700 sons ~ Wales from
different towns and cities along the
Sound gathered together yesterday
IN annual picnic AZ Woodland park
and made merry with songs
speeches and feaatinE At noon an
old country tea WAS served. aud
was eaten n the singing OF old
Welsh ballads aud dlttieH
The wives and children OF dele
gates from Black Diamond. Rcnton.
Everett. Cedar Mountain Car.
bondale. EYanndaie aud Tacoma
we're Ia attendance aud the young
STEERS voices rang through the
woods while family parties talked
tn the Gaelic tongue about the big
pleasure grounds
Hon Joseph shipper n Seattle
delivered the address of the day on
Welsh Harda and Music and Naa
Enthusiastically aprlaude8 fur Tho
patriotic sentiments b. expressed In
quotations from cid Welsh poems
and ballads Welsh songs Ncre also
sung from the hand stand the
voices being led - Mr. John LLOYD.
William Harry. Of Tacoma. aud
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-06
ALL KINDS
OF SCRAPS
PHOENIX cLuB TOURNEY
THURSDAY NIGHT WILL DC
ABlo DRAWING CARD

Joe Ball. a husky sailor. and big
Mike Butler. OF Tacoma Will fur
nish the wtndup "a the Phoenix
clubs amateur boxing carnival neat
Thursday aight at Rahke hall But.
Ter appeared against seaion some
weeks AEo al the Athenian clubs
tourney aud made very good i'm.
preston. although he lost the de-.
cision against the ahlfty middle.
weight II WAS Butlsra first At.
tempt AZ the hoxng game before an
audience and consequently he Wa a
trifle nervous and tlmid tu start off
and Lost the verdict BY taking too
much time getting started Hall
shows up wonderfully we'll In the
trYaut events Tie Is strong and
aggressive and seems u have ali the
Necessary qualities 10 land him we'll
up the line among the big fellows
Garntene the Green Lake strong
boy and Frank Street are another
pair Who will make the fur ny
Thursday night This boy Caratene
% the one feliow that has the hlEh
align on Narkie GisaHan'H left hand
aud any time the Green Lake boy
gets started be doesn't ae"m q pay
attention TO anything bat nsitlur
The verdict Street has big fais
lowing on the waterfront. where "
ia dubbed the best the Steamboat.
men ean produce. and they all b.
AZ the uugaidc In hunthcf "a ruoi
for him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-06
D. S. MARINES
WERE DEFEATED

The Rainier baseball team defeat.
"A the uuited States MARINES al Re
ercatIuu park yesterday b. the aoore
Of 70 q The game vas exciting
from start t. finish and Il took ten
Innings % decide the contest. The
Marine came over vita a brass
band and a goat for a maacot. Nith
which they tried Is pui the hoodoo
on the Raintsra ~ leading the Ant
nal around the bases before the
game started
Two safe bits and a sacrifice 10
the tenth inning wun the game for
the homs team. The features Of the
day were speldclla graf work a.
short. the catching % Ford and the
pitching Of Wooduorth Kelly uho
pitched for the Halnlera. Wou his
owu game with a hit In the laat In
Ming
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-06
FUNERAL SERVICES
OF OSCAR 4. SMITH

Funeral services for toe fev oas
ear A. Smith. Nhn committed sui
eide after eanfeH#iuE 20 having
robbed the umIis. we're held yentef-
day Iugefmrnf was In Lake View
cemetery The preacher body vas
discovered lt HaYsuHa park Hr had
eIuIrd the United states postal az
thurltisa and Nan generally believed
~ be fleeing fHam Justice.
II g. thought that h. took bis life
bat "a short time after learning that
hla crime hsd been discovered
smith had been hH emuloYs of the
raaiDfnHe for year before HE
death
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-06
NELSON
VICTORIOUS
GIVEN DECISION OVER HER.
RERRA AFTER A 70. ROUND
BATTLE AT BuTTU

BUTTE. Mont. Sept & Battling
Nelson was given the decision over
AurelIo Herrera. after 20 rounds OF
fierce fighting az this place yeater-
day afternoon
There we're mlly 10000 people
Who Witnessed the mill and every
one ot thom was pleased with the
exhibition. Prom the time the gong
sounded Tor the first round both
fighters went AZ each other for
keeps.
The Mexican landed the only
kno,k down blow during the fight
In the fourth round he landed on
Nelson's Jaw With a vicious right
swing and Nelson went 10 the floor
for the count OF nine. According 10
the rules Herrera Vas forced 60 re
tire 10 his corner and b. the time
he could get TO Nelson. on the lat
ters rising 10 his feet Nelson had
recovered from the cffeets 81 the
blow sufficient 10 block the rain OF
blows administered b. the Mexican.
Nelson showed his good sense BY
fighting close With the Mexican and
he Vas thus able Ia Keep clear OF
the MexlCan'a terrible right
During the twentieth rnund Her
ezra. Who had been bleeding from
the ninth round. commenced 90
swing wildly on his opponent. bat
bis blows lacked steam lie Wa
evidently tired for his breathing
vas lahored. while Nelson seemed
"a b. as fresh a. when he started.
The men fought for a purse Of
s. tea So per cent 90 The winner
and e. per cent 10 the loser A god
deal 81 money changed hands aa q
result ~ the nEht Hererra went
% the ling a laNnrlle al 8 b O.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-06
Ah EXTRA FEATURE

SPOKANE. Sept. G-Jim Burrows
knocked out Jack OReiiIy In the
nineteenth round # what was sehed-
uicd 20 be a 2n=round 60. az this
place last evening Tom Reilly,
brother Of the defeated pugiliHt
spranR into the ring after bis broth
or had gone down and out and
struck Burrows a blow in the face
with his bare fiat Reilly waa
placed under arrest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-06
G0TcH WOW

HELLINGHAM sept 4Fruni
Gutfh easily succeeded tn wfnniur
the wrestling maten from X AYoEa
the lapaneae Wuntrf here yestrf
daY Oot6h threW his opponent 10
three straight falls The nrat ~ a.
the second in Z and the third IN u
nesoads In the prelimiuAfiea e
1iHaua took thrua ounaa. utire falis
frum Nuahi Wara
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-06
CONFERENCE BEGINS

The sIst annual Puget sound CON
fafeura 81 Che Methodist Episcopal
church aUI convene tn the town ~
MarteHHHa tomorrow The confer
sulr determine ihs annual appoint
msuta IT ths ministers. About 60
Per cent ~ the pastors iu the Puget
sound district aIu bs given differ
aHa rsHfafnfHH HhlH year
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-06

David Roberts and Thomas vii
iiamB also contributed 10 the pro.
gram with Bolua aud duets
IN the afternoon an athletic meet
under the supervision Of John
Davis. vas held A purse Of over
so was raised for "A poor Welsh
family IN seattle aud turned over
a. Chairman Thomas n Waa "a late
hour when the delegates dispersed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-06
j. II. BOWMAN DEAD

, ~ ftnemnn. an~d - years. iiea
AZ tta1 seaana avenue aafth eaat-r
da9 fuueHal services uefr he'd thla
morning ar nawntan il survived
~ an aEst wtdaw. A. a. BOSNIAN
ant g. . Bowman. sens. and Me-
% " MuHfr daughter NJ Hos
uuau vas a member ~ Stevens post
90 A o. aHf e native - psun-yt.
fania. Tie had BEEN q resident q
Seattle niur~ issf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-06

While damned In = Labor DAY
crusd AZ Second avenue and Tnion
street yesterday afternoon. Tom
Miles. uf Ballard waa relieved bY
the usual clever plckpocket o. SC.
papers and rccnlpts Shortly after
wards be discovered hla loss. bat
he WnH not surrounded bF any
crowd AZ that time. The 'tuuehlnE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-06
standing 81 the Clubs.

AT NEW YORK New York. Cd.
BOSTON. "a
At PHILADELPHIA philadel-
phia. 5-2s brooklyn. Is.
AT PtTrSuuRG- Cincinnati. SO.
pittaburK. 3-G
AT ST LOUIS Chicago. 81. st
Louis. IL
TIE AMERICAN LEAGUE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-06
AN 07zzR 10 MlZAERC


THIS coupon entities the FOR
child under Of photograph The sit
ungn aud photograph be cd ~ presenting this
the Hepleh studio nav Marie street between the hours Of
IL a m. and q 30 q. m. Thu rHdaya Fridays. .
The only condition the child whose
picture IL 90 be be subscribers OF Tho
Star This offer Is good TO all subscribers .
$esttttttstbtetfstsets tetsstts-s4ss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-06
THE AMERICAN LEAGUE.


At CIEvELANp-st Louis. s-8s
Cleveland %
At NEW YORK SeW York 3.
Philadelphia. IL.
At BOSTON Baaton. rs Wash
layton. "a
At DETROIT Chicago. -. DE
troit. 90
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-06
NEW RECORD

ST. LOUIS. Sept. s-E Bauaeh.
OF Germany. established neN
worlds record iu the championship
swimming event for one mile at the
Louisiana exposition yesterday. tie
made the distance ia "a Is is. The
former championship record was
held BY Charles hubert ~ NeN
York. Who made the best mile Do
"a .6za-s. O. Kills.. q budapest.
came IN second. with Francis Gain
Iey olympic club ~ san Francisco.
third
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-06

Dr u a Becker. noted scisn =
sIat ana a rneuthef % the University
club IN this city. dird IN Victoria
Friday HlEht a the residence 81 bis
aan. Arnold Becker. u. rierkef
uaa the first American baetrfiol
nKtnf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-06
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
standing 81 Tn. Club.

At SAN FRANCISCO OAK land.
-. Portland. 90
At los ASGELEs san Francis
60. g Ioa Angeles. 0.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-06

to cure rheumatism. asthma, ca
tarrb. stomach. kidney liver, fe-
male weakness and all private diH.
eases Call aud see this wonderful
Chinese medicine. Have talk with
Ho We before gIyiHg up your case
as hopeless Consultation FREE
2iOk WA5HlNGTON STREET
SEATTLE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-06
ADJUSTMENTS
Third Ave. Theafer.

RUSSELL a DREW. NanaEer@
Both Phones abf.
up Town.
tSeatties Most Popular TheAtcrl
Matinee prices -ioc and fhcs
Evening Prices zoe. 1ac, tae. soc
Tonight ard All Week.
Verdict ~ SUNDAY audiences 1t
T. worth q dollar or more. ITS
great
GeofEe KIimts Realistic Sc .ooa
Scrnfe Comedy Drama.
ON THE BRIDGE AT MIDNIGHT
Pour acts. msEn'ficentiy staged
with the mast elaborate artistic and
stuuandous setting 90 the year The
iack. knife Bridge scene Is the acme
- ztaEncHaft
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-06
He Wo Chinese Medicine Co

Cure all chronic
dlaeaaeao Of men
and women with
out peration
Cured b power
ful Chinese roots.
herbs barks buds
aud veg tables
These wonderful
q lnCao rcmeJlle
have cured hun
dTedB Of cases
that have been
given up 20 die
We GUARANTEE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-06

The clutches of ruNeftya Hand lu
old aer Who de not save while
youuE or az least strong enough
a. earn mere money than actual Nv
ing expenses. Ii YOU would learn
an about the mealculablc adNanr
taFaa OF the saving habit aud our
PEI cent annual increase Go Nour
smallest Investments, call here any
banking business daN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-06
IN the World of Sports
PACIFIC NATIONAL LEAGUE.
standing Of the Clubs.

At sfoKANE SPOKANE. g sall
Lake. 2
At BUTTE boise. .. butte. g.
TIE NATIONAL LEAGUE.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-25
LODGING HOUSES FOR sAIE-cop.
MARION GRIFFIN,

4o6 Hearst building, over Examiner entrance.
Modern business methods in fine front offices.
Up-to-date title abstract free with every sale.
We do business strictly according to law.
16-room apartment-house blocks north OF
Market st. almost no work for landlady;
clears a little $50 month; now $3.50.
was $3.50
Would you pay $1,000 down and run a transient
house fer $500 monthly profit?
ii rooms near First Conversational Church;
rent $45; straight rooming- house; clears
s47 80 per month; oak furniture, body Brus-
sells carpets; death Of owner causes the safe.
56-room apartment-house, nicely located on a
corner near Van Ness ave; full OF nice peo-
pie; thoroughly respectable and reliable
so rooms well and favorably known; owners
will grant free access to their account books
and prove that the clear profit is $500 month
elevator; electric lights; modern all through.
REMEMBER-Ffrst, that we can sell you a
21-room house full of roomers and clearing
$40 a month for only $1,000; second, that you
need only pay $500 down. for we will lend
you the balance. payable in monthly in
stallments
LITTLE payment CS500) will take 15-room
house; northeast corner; blocks north OF
Market: price $1,000; better see it before buy
ing elsewhere.
rooms elegantly furnished; always full and
clearing $514 monthly: inexpensively ope-
rated compared with other houses Of similar
character; low rent; clears 40 per cent per
annum purchase price.
50-room house; perfectly appointed; very CEN
trally located elegantly furnished last April
in the best furniture and carpets obtainable;
electricity for elevator and lights; hot water
in each room; lease for years; income $496
rent; all large single rooms and roomers
all business men.
Brand new house blocks north of Market; 30
large, desirable rooms; low rent; 3-year
lease; most artistically furnished will clear
5000 to $500. owing to management
115 rooms. $4,000: rent $3.50; income $500 per
month"; lease If desired: LOOK at the rent
remarkably low: NOTE the income.
NEW house, % rooms; NEW furniture; rent
$50; only men roomers: price $1,000 all cash.
% rooms on Sutter St; rent SO; well fur-
nished; all men roomers; good buy; clears
500 month
Spot cash (S425) before February 27 takes a
16-room house north of Market; new build
ing rent S45; 10 rooms newly and elegantly
furnished 6 rented unfurnished; big bay
windows.
1915 per month income over rent; LARGE
house on Market; price s3500; half cash and
small monthly installrnents; furnishings IN
good order: it's o K for any one with $l1oO
in bank.
- rooms: MARK what we claim; good build
ing. new Administer and velvet carpets. beau
tful birdseye maple. oak and mahogany
furniture, bought new last August; lease
$100 per month put into bank; nicely located;
blocks north of Market st.
50 rooms. $1,000; clears $3.50 month; lease Tor 5
years: transient and permanent, sunny SIDE
of street; good business for two people
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-25
AGENTS WANTED.

AGENIS--An agency FOR a proposition that 4.
decided improvement on building and loan
ls WORTH having Great Western Improve-
mcnf COMPANY Parrot building
Atst.Nell-s for every city OF the Union for the
Marquis Hair Tonic Co. liberal fsrrns AZ
Post ST.. san Francisco. Cal
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-25
ADvERrIsEMENr wR1rrrc-

HAVING recently acquired through exchanre
College OF Advertising IN the TJnites states
J VIII cell them al . per mt discount for
csehf the college teaches advertisement writ
ING ny correspondence and assists its grad
rafes 20 secure positions. cstsfoer,es fnr-
nished on arbitration Address box 302e call.