St. Louis Post-Dispatch from St. Louis, Missouri • Page 6

-at St. fortis iosl-iisptrjj, Pfxritarj, ioixemlrtr 29, 18S8. mi married December' FOR RENT ROOMS. D1Y0KCE DAY. PERSONAL.

HELP WASTED FEMALE. SITUATIONS WASTED BIAIxgS Clerks and Salesmen. WANTED Situation by drug clerk, one year experience, with privilege of attending the lectures. Address 27. thi office.

87 Beys. IMPT) CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE. CHOICE CMAPTIlI Stme Will Be Sold at Bargains, Owners Wish to Realize at Onoe. Title Perfect in Exerj Case. BOOMS.

PKICK. 2331 MULLANPHY ST. 4 $1,650 915 LABEAUME BT CWlsh to 6 1,700 sell at once.) 3712 MANCHESTER ROAD 20 4i 1,700 feet; will sell 50 feet and improvements at $2,200. 3114 BKANTNER PLACK. 1,900 2332 ADAMS ST.

Win rent for 6 2,000 $20 per month. 5592 EAST ON AV. 2,100 Lot 250x240; 3 rooms; stable. (Between Gay and Clara avs.J 1909 DODTER ST. Will rent 7 2,200 for $23.

2712 INDIANA AV- Lot SOx 6 2,250 125 feet. 2420 8 2,500 SO feet front. 1501 WIB8TER AV. Cot. 7 2,600 Brantner place; fine location.

2121 OREGON A V. 5 3,300 80x125; new houses owner wants to sell in ten days. 2124 CHESTNUT ST. 6 3,700 2922 LACLEDE AV. 7 3,900 Lot 29x126 will rent for $40.

2308 CHESTNUT ST. 8 4,200 With mirrors, chandeliers, etc; rented for twelve months at $42.60 per month. 3948 FINNEY AV. 60 feet. 6 4,200 2310 PINE ST.

4,500 Brooms, 3-story; lot 26x109. 1517 WALNUT 6T 3 stories, 12 4,500 lot 50x140 brick stable. gether until March Mrs. Green allarl tV near' her in a crueland "OC Kzf xie iauea to clothe wt proper manner; that other women in her preaenc a llrgerin with improper characters aat "fi, hW, in 'nS the cnild, Mary Josephine, with crueir severity, causing the mother anguish iety by locking her up in a room HeVWa7' M. Greene also allell n.

her husband gave way to drinking habYta TOOK CP WITH ANOTHER. Henry Haas sousht a rieor ni Louisa Haas. They were mnrriort 18SJ, and lived together until March together nntil i. t. tli a associated with other men hull ma Jected him to various indignities timately removed the furniture "from nouse ana toon up her abode on with another man.

Them th Children by the marriate. wo DISAPPEARED. Mary Valle asked for a decree nf At from John Valle. They were married 8, 1864, and InAugust, 1878, Mrs. VaMe aii7 lusband abandoned her with, cause or provocation, bhe has never hear from him since.

REMAINED IN GERMANY. Frana Xavier Starz asked for a divorce from Barbara Starz. The inaTisi. took olace Mav 17. 1681.

and the November of the same year. Jir gtari alleged that his wife deserted him ot Fach senfeld, Germany; that he aaked her to Join vwo montns inter, put Bue declined and subseouentlv he beezed her to him in this country, but she refused to do so FORSAKEN. Ancle Smith asked for a decree of from Charles Smith. They were July 5, 1873, and lived together until August io. -it4.

Mrs. Smith alleeres that hpr deserted her without cause. There were three children by the marriage. NO CAUSE FOR LEAVTNO HER. Sarah E.

McOrae sought a decree of rit.n... from Chas. 8. McCrse. The marriage took place December 30, 1874, and the parties lived together until October 18, 1875.

Airs. McCrae alleged that her husband abandoned her with. out any cause. She asked for restoration of her maiden name, Sarah Grayson. FAILED TO SUPPORT HER.

Rose W. Simpson asked for a decree of dl. vorce from Frank J. Simpson. They wer married ln August, 1876.

and ln April, LS.S3 Mrs. Simpson alleged that her husband deserted her without cause, lie failed to sup. port her, gave way to habits of drinking, and during three years only furnished $100 fur th. support of the two children. While they were living together he subjected her to various in.

dignities. ABANDONED. Nettie Webb asked for a decree of divorr-a from Wm. C. Webb.

The marriage took place June 24, 1884. and three weeks later Mrs Webb alleges that her husband absented him. self without any cause or provocation and that he failed to support her. She asked for restoration of her maiden name, Xcttie Gaskell. GONE TO KAN8A9.

Sarah Freeman asked for a decree of divoro. from Thomas Freeman. They were married on Christmas Day, 1830, and lived together until December 10, 1884. Mrs. Freeman stated that her husband left her without anv cause and that he failed to furnish her with ths means ot support.

She believed that he had removed to Kansas. There were uo children by the marriage. TIRED OF HIM. J. O.

Burgy sought a decree of divorce from Mary E. Bursry. The marriage took place December 20, 1877, and tbey lived together until September 15, 187a. Mrs. Burgy, it is alleged, had iio cause for leaving her husband, but she never returned to him.nd after waiting some years he resolved to apply for a divorce.

KAEDENO VS. KAED1NO. Henrietta Kaeding asked for a decree of divorce from Louis E. Kaeding. They were married In April, 1S74, and tbey lived together un-til March, lSco.

There were three children by the union. Mrs. Kaeding alleges that her husband deserted her witbout any cause and that he failed to support her. DESERTED 11ER. Katie Anderson asked for a decree of divorce from William B.

Anderson. They were married April 20, 1881, and they separated July 27. 1883. Mrs. Anderson alleged that her husband abandoned her without any provocation, and that he failed to support her.

She asks for the restoration of her maiden name, Katie Martin. INFIDELITY. Hardy Carter asked for a decree of divorce from Maria Carter. The marriage took place March 17. 1867, and the separation on Christmas Day, 18S3.

Mr. Carter alleges that his wife was unfaithful to her marriage vows and was guilty of improper conduct with another man. Finally she left her husband. STATED OUT ALL NKiHT. Louis Elvold sought a decree of divorce from Elmlra Elvoid, They were marriea beptember su, isnnsna iiTea logeiuer ten years.

Mr. ar voiu complained tnac tils wife became d. slpated, associated with improper character negiectea her nouseaoia duties ana frequent remained out ail night without onering ai explanation. INTEMPERANCE. Mary Gieselmann asked for a decree of divorce from Hermann Gieselmann.

The marriage took place in November, 1854, and tha separation in November, 1882. Airs. Gieselmann complained that her husband gave way to habits of intemperance, that he abused her and subjected her to various indignities and rendered her condition intolerable. There were five children by the union. FORSAKEN.

Minnie Bauraeister sought a decree of divorce from Charles Raumelster. They were married January 9, 18S0, and lived together until March 12, 1S84. Mrs. liaumeiter alleged that her husband failed to support her and that he deserted her without cause, bhs asked for the restoration ot her maiden name, Minnie Lambay. The looms do not weave, the artist does not design, the skilled workman does not construct finer, more fashionable, better fitting, or better made garments than are exhibited in the young men's department of the When Clothing Store.

Our own manufacture, and we save you one profit. CASBS OF DEFAULT ON THE DOCKET UNDIK THE DOME. The Circuit Judges Hear and Dispose) of a Larsre Number of Matrimonial Misfits- Drunkenness, Desertion, Infidelity and Brutality A Potpourri of Domestic His tory with Peculiar Features. The hearing of the default divorce dooket under the dome brought together to-day large number of unfortunate people of both exes who thronged the different court-rooms awaiting their turn to be called up and re leased from matrimonial fetters. As in all cases of default there were no answers or con tests, ana the disposition oi each case only occupied a few minutes.

The applicants oeiongea to every station in lire ana the ages ranged from 18 to 50 rears. The familiar pleas In support of each prayer were poured into the ear of the Court drunkenness, desertion. infidelity, failure to support and brutal treatment. Judge Thayer did not call his docket to-day, and Judge Barclay's docket was somewhat delayed by the trial ot a dam age suit. HE SOCD HUB FARM.

Mary Seibert. who. on the 12th of October, 1874, married John fieibert of the City and County of St. Louis, asks to be relieved of the responsibility so incurred Decause jonn naa rendered her condition intolerable and failed throughout that time to support her and their two ohildren. Mary owned a small farm In Illinois and she avers that John would take the proceeds of its modest crops and refuse to relinquish the same for family neeus.

At length, sue was oDllgea to sell trie land and use the money so procured for her support. John had threatened to kill her and had called her vile and opprobrious names. He had also accused her of being unfaithful to her marriage vow. The two living children, Albert, 9 years old, and Louisa, ased 8 years, she asked be given to her care. OAIXBJD HEB "A BGIFKS." Erie Austin, on the 4th day of April, 1881, became the wife of Edward A.

Austin and lived with him with certain exceptions until May 1885, when she left her bed and board because of cruel indignities born of ungovernable fits of anger. She alleges that Edward left her for three days at a time; that on one occasion he drew a revolver upon her, and that In April, 1882, he left her for several weeks, and in 1863 absented himself without cause for six weeks, leaving her destitute and without means of support. She says he constantly quarreled with her and was once confined in the Work-house for choking her. These facts, with a year's desertion and the statement that he called her vile names, notably "a heifer," she submits should give her a decree of divorce and the restoration of her maiden name, which was Erie Sherman, PUT OUT HER FTHB. Minnie Belsheir asks to be divorced from the bonds of matrimony which she contracted with Wm.

Beisheiron September 3, 1879, and to be given her maiden name of Minnie Bergman. bhe says she lived with William as a lawful and dutiful wife until March 10, 1886, but that dunne that time he failed to eunrjort her. called her opprobrious names, threatened to cut her in a thousand pieces. iook away ner tire in the winter ana requested her to "freeze out," and sold the household furniture In which she had a joint interest. Some clothes she had taken to wash in order to auDsort herself were thrown out of the house by him.

FOB DESERTION. Kate Hav states that she Intermarrind with Geo. B. Hay in Dubuque, on June 8. 1854.

and bore him five children. Since tha year 1S73 he has deserted her and failed to support bis family. She asks, therefore, to be divorced from him and be given such further relief as the Court may direct. DON'T WANT THB BOT. AVm.

Christooher. who married Flnrsnes nn the 8th day of February, 1882, says that he was always a dutiful husband, but disregarding that fact his wife on February 12, lbSo, deserted his bed and board and has since remained away. One child, "a boy of tender years, the petitioner says was born of the union. On ac count of the youth of this boy he prefers to leave it with the mother, but ba uk tn ha re lieved of the bonds of matrimony. Mil.

HVUEI 9 OOMPIAINT. George R. Moore states that he mnrrlAcl tit. wife, Anna on the 20th day of October, 1875, and that three children are the frnita nf the union. These he alleges are not being properly trained by his wife and are encouraged to disobey him.

Mr. Moore says that for a period of five veara th lady has refused to live with him. For these things he asks a divorce and the custody of his children. The wife makes answer, admittlner the mar riage and the children, but denying all other allegations. A DRINKER AND VAGRANT.

Mathilda Altmeyer. wife of Christian, whom she wedded on the 26th day of April, 1864, asks to oo reieaseu irom toe contract and given her maiden name of Mever. She states that notli withstanding her commendable wifely conduct her husband rendered her life Intolerable with vile language, with threats of Doouy narm ana accusations of inndelity. she says be Is an habitual drunkard and a vagrant in the eve of the law and has for eleven veara frequented places where liquor was sold, and has since May, 1885, deserted her and their children. The petitioner asks the custody of her five livinj? children and for such other re.

lief as the Court may direct. LEPT WUTE AND CHILDREN'. Robenla Jacobsohn aska a divnren from Wm. Jacobsohn whom she married in July of 1880. The cause assigned is that the defendant deserted the plaintiff and her children in December of 1885 and has since failed to sunnort them.

The children which are two in num ber, she asks to have placed in her custody. im-J B. KH hek AFFECTION. John Deoker asks to be divorced from his wife Franziska to whom he was. married In August, 1877.

He also asks for the custody of two boys, John ana Charles, aged respectively 9 and 7 years, who were born of the union. He alleges that his wife without cause deserted him In October, 1884, and that she has on various occasions in the summer of 1884 been unduly free with another man. WANTS HER MAIDEN NAME. Nannie Moxley ailecres that her hnihsnd. Kendrick P.

Moxley, has for more than a year deserted her. They were married In June, 1881. She asks a divorce and the restoration of her maiden name of King. DEFAMED HER CHARACTER. Ellen Laxton sues for a divorce from John I.

ax ton, a driver on the Cass avenue cars, be- hause of vile and abusive lanaruasre. harsh ner. sonal treatment, such as throwing her against the wall. She also charges that John has publicly accused her of drunk enness and publicly circulated untrue reports against ner calculated to roD ner oi ner good name. Ellen savs that she married John in April, 1886.

and that he has failed to sunnort her. She asks for the restoration ot her maiden same and a decree of alimony. Charles D. Prince asks a divorce from hia wife Celeste, whom he married in August of 1869. The suit is Dased upon her desertion of him for more than a year.

HI BEAT HEB. Frances Warning married PrsdArlnV Wot. Ing in November, 1871, and llyed with him until August, 1881. 8he charges him with failure to support her and her child and with habitual drunkenness. She alleges further that on several occasions when.

In consequence of the union, she has been in a delicate condition, that he struck aad beat her and caused a premature disappointment in the result of that condition. The petitioner asks the custody of her ld-year-old dausrhter and tha am. her nsaiden name of Strunk. ACCUSED HER WRONG FTJIXT. Datie B.

Keniear tt, t-t-1 1 1 February. 1872, and lived withhim fourteen years, or until July of 1885. The lady alleees that for the past six venra t. as been a vasrrant in ti. of the law.

and for mora past has been an habitnai rimnb.H She alleges that he rendered iw. by personal abuse and by accusing her of unfaithfulness in the hearing of others. The petitioner asks for a decree of divorce and the custody of three children, girl aged 13. 8 and years respectively. a Is at 1219 SPRING AV.

7 5,000 Between Cook ana page; 40 feet. 3844 FINNEY AV 7 5,100 7 rooms, well Dtuit; owner wis lies to sell at once. 2851 RUSSELL AV. stone front; lot 25x125. 7 5,100 2801 CAROLINE ST.

85 feet, new, modem. 10 5,600 3147 6,000 LACLEDE AV. Lot 25x128; stone-front; rooms, 3516 9 6,500 CHESTNUT 3107 LUCAS AVE. 60 feet. 10 6,250 3681 10 7,000 FINNEY AVE.

PAYING INVESTMENTS! 8 to 10 Per Cent Int. Net, Bargains Owners Hare Mmcteil to Sell. MONTHLY RENT. PKICK. 1815 DIVISION 6 rooms.

S16 2412 ELLIOT AV. 6 rooms 23 2,400 and store; new; water, etc 16 B. 17TH ST. Otis elegantly furnished front room stiHntlv milv l.ui eonven- iences; terms very reasonable. 18 ino S.

JEFFETftSON AV. Two rooms suitable for yjQ physician's office. Inquire at 104. 13 91A8. 28D ST.

Three connecting rooms on second Olu floor for housekeeping, unfurnished; $15 per month; water paid. 13 519 FRANKLIN AY. Two neatly furnished rooms for two gents or light housekeeping. 13 QAQ CHOUTEAU A V. Elegantly furnished room, tfXO without board fire.

gas. etc. 13 912 WASH ST- Nicely furnished rooms. 13 923 N. KiTH ST.

Room and kitchen, nicely furnished, cheap, with use of parlor. 13 1313 CHOUTEAU AV. Nicely parlor also, back room. furnished front 13 1402 ELLIOT AV. Furnished second story front room for gent and wife or two gents.

13 1413 LUCAS PLACE Handsoraelv furnished second-story front, southern exposure 13 1 17-g N. 12TH Nicelv furnished rooms, SI to $3 I XJ per month, with good attendant and fire. 13 Qi)9r RANDOLPH ST Four elegant rooms on MM. second floor and all conTnlp.nr.M. n.r month month.

also three rooms on third floor, $10 per 13 9 P. 11 MORGAN ST. Nicely furnished 2d-storv 1 suite, so. ex. I every con.

near cable. 13 2811 WASH 8T- Four nlco rooms, second floor. ARSENAL Three rooms, cellar, 2iS? roret, front and back yard So. A. Roeiner, 732 9.

Eth st. 13 9Qlfl FRANkLlNAV One nicely furnished 2d story front room; terms reasonable. 13 TJtOR RENT Four large rooms with closets suitable X1 for light housekeeping; front and side entrances: references required. 2223 Randolph st. 13 FOR RENT Handsome furnished second-story front room, with excellent hoard, for two gents or eouple; price $45, Address 27, this office 18 FOR RENT A fiat of three rooms on second floor house No.

622 23d near Randolph it neat Arrinptl IT Airt neat order; $16 L- COBNKT A CO, J.3 HON. 8th st. FOR RENT Clemens Flats, northwest corner 11th and Howard sts. snlte ef four rooms on first or eec $15 second floor, in nice order; water, all paid; 8fh st. 13 WANTED Man and wife without children to keep four unfurnished rooms in a six-room bouse and taae care oi aoctor'S omce.

2S03 Hickory from 1 to 3 p. m. 13 FOR RENTDWELLINGS. mil) ARSENAL BT brick. $10 A vf Ai nearly new: In repair.

Anrilv 501 N. 4t llllJJ MisbUsBU 'PI AV. Two-story stone front house, mansard rooflcontatnicg eight rooms. Inquire at Jos. Schneider's Brewing office 2000 Chouteau av.

14 MISSISSIPPI AV. Two-story stone front nouse. mansard rooi, containing eight rooms. Inquire at Jos. Schnaider's Brewing offlce.

2000 Cuonteao av, il li)iu VAADEVESTER AV. 6-room house, all conveniences cavenae. nowse.213 1.1. MAM90N ST. One eight-room house.

liilO quire 1501 Benton st. In 14 91 HQ1 UTAH ET Four-room 6iyJtJ kitchen: $10 per month. house: water in bio Chestnut st 2616 PRAIRIE AV. Three-room cottage and staple; cneap rent. Apply 2441 Spring av 2925 FRANKLIN AV.

8-room stone front; con. first-class order; fur. or unfur. IfOR RENT Cheap 2944 Clark av. and Mont.

rose av, six room houses all conveniences. Apply to 14 ti.ni an, 605 Chestnut st. FOR RENT 807 Clarkson Place, Just south of Morgan street and east of V.rtrtpvnTr nw Btnn, iruuu; 1 rooms, oau, Datn, gas, electric Dells, etc SillO Mr An.nin. .1 A TLt riRPrVTrw Sr. 206 N.

8th. FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT. FOR RENT A gentleman having a furnished house would like to rent part of it to a quiet gent and lady. Address 28, this office. 15 HOARDING.

902 ST. CHARLES ST. Room and board and fire $4 per week. 1324 OLIVE ST. Nicelv furnished front rnom.

with or without board; day boarders accom- modated 13 1Q97 0LfvE ST. Nicelv furnished front XiJiLi with board: terms reasonable. room 1 IXJK KENT Nicely furnished room In private family for one or more centlemeni bom.nl if re quired. Address 26. this offlce.

is iT RENT Boar din Handsome second-story frent room neatly fnrnished bath, raa and fir. with board. Apply at 89 Channlng av. is LX)R RENT Handsome and some second-atorv front A1 neatly furnished, wlthbcardi firatwrliu. rohlo- ia iv 1 1 pri uiu Luy sac seui no questions price.

S40 nor month for counla. Aiidnu. 7, tnu omce. jq BOARD AND LODGING WANTED. WANTED Day board In private family within five blocks of Union Market.

Address 26. this office. 20 TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. OR RENT Store No. 420 Washington av Demon Kivru cianuarv 1 auihv to u.

uoaa at Brown, Daughaday A Co. 17 Ijiok KENT For manufacturing purposes, with X' steam power, first and second floors and basement of building s. e. cor f-th and Walnut sts. now oceu- Jled bymy paper bag factory.

Apply on premises to amesWest, Bupt. Sam Cunoles. 17 1 liiiiiiKi tor rent, wita outfit-northwest corner VX 11th and FrABklinAv.l rruul lni. tin. A 619 Franklin v.

1 17 FOR RENT, For the HOLIDAY SEASON, the Elegant Store, No. 513 OLIVE STREET. Formerly occupied by the PROVIDENT SAVINGS. Apply at Office of 515 and 517 Market St. RfE FIT nen 1 say cure 1 o.

not mean mereto to suo tbem for I Vme and then ave thm return again. I mean a radical cars, have made the dlsmae of FITS, EPTLEPST or FaLLINO PICKSESg a Uie-lnng Btady Iwarrast ray remedy to cura the worst earns. Becaase others have failed ta no reason for not now receiving a cure. Sand at once for a treatise and a Free Bottle ef my Infallible remedy. Give Exprms and Port Office, It costs yon nothing for a trial, and I wlU car.

yon. Address Pr. M. tf. HOOT.

1SI rarl Si. Saw Tort. RESTORED. A victim of youthful uaprndeaoe causing luV, Lost Manhood, having tried In vain ever? bwwn rtMv hiu idmnlt SebT-cnre, which ae wUl send to las fellow sufferers. Address, a J.

MASON, rest Omce Box 3178. Msw York City A POSITIVE case In four days or less. Cure without Modr cine. Patented October 16, 1873. One box-will core the most obstinate Allan's Solle Meiicatei Bodies.

No Nauseous doses of enbobs, copaiba or oil of sandalwood, that are certain to produce dyspepsia by destroying the coatings of the stomach. Price, $1.50. Bold by all druggists or mailed on receipt of price. For further particulars sent for circular. J.

O. Box 1533. CURE. O. GO.

63 John St New York. OntyStar of Hope. A POSITIVE; KO BALSAM CAPAVTaI am i .1 3T ALL TjmtnnTcna eu 4 Advertisements tinder tUe bead of Personal" ar received subject to revision or rejection entirely. The money paid tor rejected advertisements wiJl be refunded when address is given, or by calling at this office with ticket. All personals not of a business nature, tea cents a line; nothing- less than two lines- PERSONAL lss Ida 8.

Yours of September to miscarried; letter hi Post-oflice for yon. A PERSONAL Wanted, by a quiet lady of 35, the acquaintance of an elderly gentleman who can assist her financially. Address 27, this office. 1 PERSONAL Rose Bud: I did not get your note In time to be at place mentioned; will be there Tues-dav at, 4 n. tii answer.

Address 24. this office. lady would like to form the nice gentleman of honor: tcnnsfntAVM af iomA alee srentleman of honor: oblect. sanlal ajmuemenr. Address A 27.

this PERSONAL if she party who wrote letter October gentleman Atlanta, concerning some hotel AiaSters will send true name and aqaress they will confer a favor on the gentleman, address 2, this office. 1 PERSONAL A quiet widower wishes the acquaintance of a respectable lady between 20 and 30 years, who is occupied during the day references exchanged; communications confidential. Address, giving name and place of interview, 25 this office. ER30NAL A little gentlemaa (American), height A fM. m.i,,t.

ItKi hounds, are 83. of tasto and refinement and highest connections socially of an even, sjuietand affectionate disposition strictly tem- Arht. ft nrrt iik Inkanft. In anv form, a great au- mlrer of music, flowers and the attractions of a cosy little home, and who, above all things, could appreciate and prize the love and affection of a true woman, would be pleased to correspond with a lady of refinement and wealth, and, if perfectly agreeable, with a view to matrimony. Address, in strict confidence.

3 27, this office. 1 PERSONAL Rebecca L. Ady. M.D.. 1422 Olive lectre-niaenetio hand baths, and baths of all kinds for ladies and gentlemen.

Baths are a necessity aad a luxury. Patrons can have choice of male or female assistants. 1 PERSONAL SUNDRIES. trriFTJL complex; begin treatment now for Peans. 2713 Howard St.

74 istmas. Madam riALL ferti and consult Mme. Cafr.l. the New Orleans fortune teller, 12 S. 14th st.

74 Pyeu need a suit of clothes call misfits at Dunn's Loan Office. and see the fine 74 TRdSAL Mrs. Dessen. practical and competent midwife; bnstness striotlv confidential; attended to. with board chrrges reasonable.

115 t. 14tn St. ELL veer sael-eft eloUiing to pesaii rard. 31t Locust St. 7 Jaeobs.

Ajdarees 74 fTlAKE home to your wife an oyster loaf 25c. W. Or. 54 Miiford, ao N. btn.

1)S. li. I. JOCELTN of Colton Dental Association, who introdaeed tlie ase of gae in 1st. Louis for the painless extraetion of teeth, gives it his n.r.A.ul i 4 tlllrft.

onaraaeas safe and sure. All branches of dentistry pra ced at lowest prices. Office i17 Olive ct. 74 1,000 BUSINESS CARDS, $1- H. B.

Crole A printers. 925 Olive St. EOMALIA! THE WONDERFUL HEALER! T. it4 at OHv atreet. Delav not a single hour, but come and be healed.

Ronialia, the Healer whose name is constantlv upon the lips 01 tnousanas of grateful patients. Romalia, the free healer of the poor, who dallv bless her. Romalla. the healer of the wealthv. who rlciilv reward her.

Under Somalia's treatment the eld grow vonng again: the confirmed invalid, whose life for years has been Into! erabie. retrains health and strength, and life to them again but a gala dav. No surgical operatloa performed and no medicine given bv Romalla. From the "Loving Father" comes this miracnlous gift of healing. This magnetic power or influence first became apparent to Ronraila wheq she was only about 11 years of age.

Then, not knowing the meaning of that vital-giving power within her, she exercised a wonderful effect upon her mates, and not until years afterward was she conscious of the great good she was capable of doing for mankind After Its discovery, cure after cure resulted, and Romalla became known as the Maple Healer, the poor patients not knowing whence came the power that cured them. Ronialia breathes upon her patients, and the pain Immediately vanishes. Under the soothing touch of Romalia's hand the ravages of disease are stayed and the cure then and there begins. Chronic diseases cured. Romalla guarantees absolute cure of rheumatism, gout, dyspepsia, neuralgia, kidnev disease, piles and general debility, etc.

Ladies affected with any disease peculiar to thelrR.ex absoiut.lyScured. To all who are afflicted with til various diseases that flesh is heir to Romalla extends a cordial invitation to come and be healed. Parlors, 2624 Olive St. Office hours, 10 m. to 7 p.

m. 74 tRSONAL Mme7 E. Montgomery, the great 74 A Burepean fortune-seller. 1129 N. 7th sx.

EOF. LAREDO, the great and phenomenal astrol- XT oger and fortune-teller, la unsurpassed in his profession. His advice Insures success in all private or business affairs; gives luck in speculations, lottery, races, stocks, opnen-deals, lawsuits, divorces, contested wills, journeys, etc. unites those separated, causes speedy marriages, kinds lost, stolen or burled property, prevents all accidents. Treats all diseases spritually.

Send for his infallible cure for drunkenness, Indian-healing balm and Complexion solution. Numerous medals from the crowned headt of Europe. 91a X. 16th, bet. Franklin av and Wash.

G. LTB7. the Great Fortune Teller, mother Mrs. vV Ileus, can be consulted on busiaess.iove and matrimony i tells name and age ef sweetheart and future haebaadr removes family troubles. 602 N.lsth between St.

Charles and TCashlnsrton av. 74 KB. Or) SIC SABlNE. the great and unequalled lortune-telier, clairvoyant ana astrologer, gives positively successful advice in ail matters of love, matrimony, business, lucky numbers. Journeys, law-salts, contested wills, divorce, speculations, etc.

Phe nnites frieods and lovers; causes speedy marriages, removes family trouble, recovers stolen, mislaid or burled property treats spiritually all diseases; female complaints a specialty positive cure of drunkenness guaranteed. 811 N. 15th. near Franklin av. 74 FOUND AT LAST! One who Is above all challenged fortune-tellers.

The greatest of all fortune-tellers C. Wlicus of 1400 Olive, caa be consulted daily (Sunday excepted) on matters of business, love and matrimony. Separated lovers brought together in in nine days. Mrs. Wlicus has polite attendants to wait npoh her patrons, and once her customer Die patron never de sires to go elsewhere.

If yon wish to see the truest and to secure the services of the ablest fortune-teller, go direct to Mrs. C. Wilcus. Tbe6e facts are worthy of the utmost consideration by ail thoughtful people, aad te demonstrate the above facts to the visitor of her excellence, give her a call and be convinced-Mrs. Wlicus uses no cards.

8end for her new 32-oage book, as also her medicine catalogue prepared bv C. Janes. Bent free. 74 THEATRICAL. WANTED Young ladv to play the piano on the road with comedy comuanv.

Address 2rL this this offlce. 75 MUSICAL. MISS RETT A HITCHCOCK, te seller of guitar, 3029 Thomas st 27 HOUSES, ROOMS, WANTED. TIT ANTED Two nice unfurnished rooms in good 21 T7 ANTED Three rooms: two partly furnished. one unfurnished; answer immediately.

A.a are a 21 27, this office. WANTED I wish to buy a house of from 6 to rooms, with large lot, in western part of city or uuunii: man ue a Bargain. Aaaress care Samuel O. Davis city. 11 REAL ESTATE.

JAMES CUMMISKEY. IC EAL 15STATE, No. 12 North Eighth st LOUIS, MO. LOST AND FOUND. LOST On Locust shoe, November 19.

Please leave atarber shop. 6th and Locust, and arat re ward. SO ni'P CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE. TJlOR sales and rents of real estate ret X1 KEELEY A CO. 'S REAL ESTATE BULLETIN for November at the Real Estate Exchange, or 703 Finest.

The list eontaias some improved property that pays from 10 to 15 per cent Interest. 7 FOR SALE Seutneast corner Chambers and Blair five two-story brick dwellings, all In geod order and well rented: lot 50x110. This property can be bought very cheap as parties want to divide' their interests. H. L.

CORNET 110 N. Bth st. 7 TTOME, SWEET HOME Snleixthl XX I brick cottages. 6a easv cash nart mnnthi. payments; large lot, sewer, water: two lines of cars: Come on Baldwin between St.

Louis av. and Montgomery; there all day to show you. Henry Eeuerbach. ij FOR SALE OR FOR RENT. My present residence, 2327 Randolph street, being; wei; double house, as good as new, facing south, warm In winter, cool In summer, situated on the prettlestlawn without exception In the city of St.

Louis, 100x133, high and dry. In first-class order, cemented and grouted basement, new 3-stalled stable, coach-house, laundry, servants' room, I will lease to a first-class, gilt-edged tenant for 8 years, or I will dispose of it at 50 cents on the dollar of original cost, on the very easiest apd most liberal terms of payment. Parties only who jiean business need apply to Crawlord, Broadway ana Aranauiiiav. Miscellaneous 7 ANTED Dec. 1, oa our lines, four yeans learn telegraphing, to qualify for situalk StO to $90.

Apply immediately to Unl ladles to on pay- inr StO to $90. Apply immediately graph Superintendent, 102 N. 3d st. Union Tele- take elevator. WANTED Ladles and gentlemen In city or country to take light work at their homes; $1 to S3 a day easily made; work sent by mail, no canvassing.

We have a geod demand for onr work, and furnish steady employment. Address, with stamp, CBOWN M'F'G 294 Vine Cincinnati. O. 71 WANTED AGENTS ANTED First-class canvassers for the new Chicago corset. Call 2227 Pine st.

73 T7 ANTED Ladles to canvass for Call at Mrs the Ladles1 M. user's, 902 73 Favorite Rnatln Franklin av. up-stalrs. T7ANTED Agents or canvassers to handle a quick selling article needed in every household. Thousands already sold.

To responsible, active Sarties. exclusive rights will be given. Address A. L. 102O 21st Saa Francisco.

Cal. 73 ALL SORTS. DON'T abuse yeur horse, because he is a dumb animal. If he could speak, he would exclaim, "Take me to the only reliable herse-shoelng shop and have me shed at Alton J. Hord's, 814 Cfiesnnt successor te Jean Mullery, 32 HIGHEST prices paid for cast-off clothing, postal.

M. B. Coba. 624 Morgan St. Bend 32 FINANCIAL.

AGZNTLXMAN wishing to Invest some surplus funds will lean $25 and apward on household furniture and ether security: parties wishing advances will be treated fairly aujT can secure loans en satls-faetery terms. Call at gl5 Morgan sC 31, AN on furniture in resbieajee. effy real estate JU aad all geed securities! fair and reasonable terms. Porter AWiillas, reoro i. TO4 CHIve st.

31 MONEY leaned en furniture withoat removal any amt. lowest rates; bns. cfmt. Morgan st. 31 TirONEY TO LOAN $50,000.

fl00 $15,000, 1U. at per Cent oa city real estate CV3 VUTS st. tienn iaayf TirONET LOANED ok clothing, diamonds, watches. cuuui guns, pjsrais, mnsisaj instruments, etc mus US 91 LIi 31 TlfONEY LANltD on furniture in residence: bnsl- J.U. ness cenQdenttal: no charge for making loan: crvuiHi voemis.

liis.nm St. 31 S2.50O, er cent on Pine st. (COi TO $00 loaned on furniture, pianos, without -'J removal; else 011 horses and wagons: weekly payments taken aad Interest reduced la proportion; commission. r.W. Peters A 813 Chestnut ut.

FURNITURE LOANS. fzo and npward to loaa on furniture at restdenee without removal; lowest rates; business strletir con fidential. C. T. Betts.

20S N. 8th St. 31 .1 1 1 1 BUSINESS WANTED. XXTANTED To buy a restaurant, central location. uisi win oear mvesugauen.

Aderess 26, this ofSce. BUSINESS FOR SALE. T.IOR SALE A well located saloon, laanire Hyde JL' Park Brewery 16th and Salisbury sts. 40 ITiOR SALE $65 will buy cigar and stationery store; piace wiu invoice aiuu: reasos, otuer Dullness 102 8. 7th st.

4 S3.000. On account of sickness will sell for cash my grocery store. Ad. 35, this office FOR SALE VERY CHEAP. A DAIRY, ESTABLISHED 35 YEARS, doing a first-class profitable business, situated aDout 3 nines irons the Court-house: a No 1 route, with two good milk wagons, two block wagons, four horses, twenty-two healthy eows (all good milkers), milk cans, geed pastnrage and water, and all otherconTenleneesfor carrvimg on a profitable uairy uukiaes.

rtent 01 place, only per month, including large and comfortable six-room house. Poor health only reason for selling. Will sell for half iuviiueuniaiifnci. Aaaress 40, mis omee. 4 FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS.

PQAL 10 bushels, SI: 21 bushels, the load, Kj SWc. T. F. Carrolf.2021 Fraaklln av. Send postal.

i SO A If! 11 a CI Ol CO. 1 5 Wjo. Jas. 1. Deckery, 611 8th send nestai.

LX)R SALE Dog. Olive st. Black and tan pup. apply 1812 TJXLDING-KED3 on navments: the eelhrar.ed A. Laioa beds Plaiey's.

607 Franklin av. 5 LXB BALE Bedstead and cost $1S; will seU for $10. mattress, almost newt 2322 21st St. 3 li'OR SALE Two seats In dress circle American Oe- A1 era, for Tuesday, Saturday and matinee. A.aaress 6 ui 4 mis omce.

TT ALL'S Reliable Ceal Market, 21 37 Mdrnn at. i urn in quantities to nni iron up. eena postal HEATING stoves; hard and soft eoal-burner both square and round. Call to see the Portable steam heater; no coal; no ashes, gtale-v, 607 Franklin av. 5 ON payment, something new in a heater: no coal; -o ashes; no dirt; caU and examine.

Btaley. 807 Franklin ar. gr.VGIK Sewing Varhines from $6 to $12. all In periect order at Dunn's Loan Office. 8x2 Frank.

11 av SMYRNA rugs, lace curtains, carpets, furniture and everything for housekeeping on payments. Staley's, 807 Fraaklln av. 6 TTNDEE our installment plan prices are cheapest; JU terms the easiest; everything for housekeeping, Etaley, 807 Franklin av 0 1 COAL dealer delivers nine hushelsof good coal to any part of building for sells 2 and4-hcrse Uads at lowest market price. Offlce, 922 N. 12th C.

F. Wuestenev, Prep. ON TBIS PAYMENTS, At cash prices; no charges, no Interest: everything to furnish a house. People's Furniture, Carpet and Siove 20S. 210 and 212 N.

7th near Olive. 5 OUli $9.50 SO. 7 COOK STOVE "Takes the cake" and -bakes It" as well as any stove In St. Leuis. Cook stoves, ranges and heating stoves.

People's. 208, 2J0 and 213 N. Seventh st. 5 FINE MASTIFF DOGS, A whole kennel of them for sale cheap from the well-known Flora. Apply forthwith.

1205 Chouteau av. The Easiest Time Payment Souse in the City, OJvO.J. FRITSCII FURNITURE, STOTE A5D CAEPET CO. Parlor Suit, becJroosi seta, bed lounges, springs, mattresses, cooking and heating stoves, hanging lamps, carpets, oil clothe, rugs, curtains, oil paintings and everything to housekeeping in great varieties always on hand. Special bargains to parties going to housekeeping.

Largest stock and lowest prices. Give us a call aad don't forget the Nos. 1509 to 1515 S. Broadway. HORSES AND VEHICLES.

For Sale. CARRIAGES for fall and winter W. 3. Russell, 1514 and 151b' Olive general agent tor Columbus Buggy Co. Perry Read Cart aud Hitchcock ftiirh families desiring to purchase fine carriages are Invited to visit my repository and examine the work: latest designs and superior quality at very reasonable prices will trade er sell en ment miy payments.

12 BATE two new and two second-hand Storm wagons I will sell at low Drlce: call and aet vour carriare or burtr renalred and re cat ted at John Klac's Carriage Factory. 211 Market st. STORAGE. ui.i storage lor furniture: clean, dry and lowest 8 A rates. Brolaskl A Veerhis.

Ill N. 6th st. stored money advanced when desired packing and sh inning a specialty; bN.ethst. 64 sieving with care. C.

Kelts. 20b OEAGE or furniture, pianos, carriages, trunks etc. inspection solicited; reduced rates; careful moving, packing, shipping, etc. R. VS.

Leonorl, lQOo olive st. si STORAGE. Furniture, Pianos, Trunks, Boxes, Etc tn? est terms; cheapest, safest, best and most convenient in city; an itemized warehouse re ee pt given; money advanced If desired; packing and shipping furniture, planos.pictnres.glass and queens-ware a specialty movlag done at low rates care, at our large fure-proof warehouse. H'M. O.

LANGAN ol 1003 and 1005 Morgan it. BOOKS. TX7 ANTED Books All klnri. hnk, i. Call or send address.

Book Exchange, 309 N. iHh. 2d PROFESSIONAL. DR. J.L.

F1TZPORTER -Office aad residence No. 2Q6 g. 14th st. Female complaints a SDeelaltv. WANTED All dyspeptics.

Incurable preferred. Address J. T. rorr.f hiiadelpbia, i'a. WANTKT Situation by boy of IS In grocery store or office; can fpeak English end German; can give references.

Address 4112 N. 11th st. 43 Miscellaneous. WANTED Situation by a young man In a private family who can make himself nsefal about the house; good recommendation. Ad.

714 arr st. 43 WANTS I Situation bv a German and his wife, middle ape, for kitchen and general housework. In private residence. Address 25, this office. 43 HELP WANTED MALE Clerks and Salesmen.

JAEBLER'S shorthand and type-writing school, yt 819 Olive st-; day and evening sessions. 64 Short-hand. THE MACHTXE AND PENCIL SVSTEM9 of short-Sand are both taught bT practical short-hand writers Jt the BRYANT 4 STRATTON COLLEGE, corner Broadway and Market st. Our mothers of teach-ug will save from one-third te to one-hall the usual Ime and expense of learning short-band. Type-writing, business penmanship and eorre-fpohdeBce, book-keeping, arithmetic.

English branches, are also tac gu by thorough and accomplished teachers. 9tn dents are successful In feet iu employment. For circulars, address DR. W. M.

CABPE.STElt, proprietor Bryant Stratton College, corner Market st. and Bread way 64 Stenographers WANTED Young man for stenographer and typewriter; mast be able to do general office work also. Address with references and wages expected. Sr. Station B.

Carondelet. 60 The Trades. ANTED rattern-mskei-. st. Apply to 1902 'Walnut 68 ANTED Two good carpenters to put np finish.

Apply at uonpua ana ram tr. oa ANTED A good hoose carpenter, this evening at 143A X. Grand ay. Call 68 7 ANTED A batcher; German Catholic preferred. Marset si cau iwsp.m.

oo WANTED A nrst-class watchmaker and Jeweler te work In country tevrn. Address, giving reference. 3. L. Clevlen, Poplar Bluff, Mo.

68 T7 ANTED Melders; ten first-rate men to go to TT Marshall. Texas; rood wages, steady work and good accommodations. Call at 201 5. 4tb corner ft Elm, between 9 and 10 o'clock to-morrow. 58 Boys.

WANTED A boy that has had some experience in a shoe store. 616 N. Broadway. 61 1 ANTED White boy, with reference, for general work in country. Apply gJ4 astungton av.

bl Miscellaneous. WANTED Dee. 1. on our line, four youag men to learn telegraphing, to qualify for situations pay- mgsvo to nw. apply imroeaiateiy to union leie- apo pupenntennent, aa st.

tase elevator. IT ANTED An honest young man located outside IV orindual cities, to renresent. in his own State. an oia nrm salary su to $iuu per raonin: situations wanted female. Dressmakers and Seamstresses.

WANTED Situation to do general housework, without washlnit. fn a small family. 1200 Wash np stairs. 45 WANTED Py seamstress, sewing to do in a few more private families; terms reasonable. Ad-Cress 27, this office.

4fi WANTED By dressmaker who cuts, fits and drapes, sewing In families. ail or address 1812 jnaravv secona uoor. iteasonaoie prices, to WANTED First-class dressmaker, cutter and fitter desires a position as forewoman in some isrpe estamisnmem, r.asi or west: sesi reierences. Address 27. this office.

46 Teachers, Companions, etc. TT7ANTED A situation as companion by an Intelll gent, well-educated young lady. Address AV SB, this offlce. 77 Housekeepers Vr ANTED A situation by American lady as house- Keeper; uas ao ODjecnon to one or two cniiOren. Address L.

306 8. Broadway. 47 General Housework. i ANTED By a young girt, station to do light 1 housework. Call or ad.

Irtll Is. 12 th 2d floor. tTT ANTED Girl wishes situation for housework or general Housework in small family. Call 232 Panln at. la WANTED Situation by a voung.

experienced woman In a small family: reference irlven if re- paired si Oolred. Call at 115 S. 14th sc. as ILIES will be provided with good servants; only sueh win be recomi ommended. Call 1610 Park av.

49 STOVE REPAIRS! for every stove or range made in the United States be had at A. G. Bratier's. 219 Locust st. 48 Cooks, etc.

WANTED Situation bv three German girls as cook, house-girl and nurse; best rets. Call at N. Chanulng av. 4 9 ANTED Situation by a good girl to cook, wash and trn AiA IT i i. I hnrnmnA 4 $381 Chouteau av.

49 ANTED Situation bv a No. 1 cook for clrv or country! good ref at Woman's Nurses. ANTED Sltuarinn to nurse and do housework by c.pqiiDiivct 1 ui rciereuce. OODD viari sr. Laundresses.

WANTED take home; terms reasonable. 2321 Dtvlsion st. Ri 7 ANTED Flrsielass laundress wishes washing to take home er rs-im to clean. 1833 Orange st. 61 Miscellaneous.

WANTED Situations for four glrlsj npstatrs work or In small family two nurse girls. 2901 E. Bell st, 62 7ASTED Situation In a first-class family by a BtlYinf Inil ra.H.n.ai1 v.m.x I tall at 115 5. Hth st. 53 V7ANTE1 A geod woman wants situation to do dlaing-room or up-stairs work or in small famllv.

Call at 107 S. 15th st. 52 HELP WANTED FEMALE. Clerks and Saleswomen. WANTED An active, well educated vonng lady: should net be under 20; disposed to learn our business and ambitious to rise iu it; salary moderate Clili Call after 10 a.

111., fJ. feoss, 600 Olive np-stalrs. 63 General Housework. ou KiH; reference required. 2b32 Locust st.

WANTEJ Oeod woman to ao general housework. Call 402 8.15th st. 7 ANTED Grfri for general housework at 836 9 1 st. can at onoe. A7 ANTED A erman girl for general housework Apply 3UB ran kiln av.

us WANTED lrl tor general housework: German Chestuut St. jjj ANTED A girl 13 te 15 years for Ught house- wora ana nurse U2T 7t St. kr AN 1 ED German srtrl for general houseworic. ure and Cook. 1225 Sarah st.

between Page and Cook. WANTED A good Clertnan girl for general housework In small family 1 ret, req. 2S1Q Dickson st. WANTED A German girl abont 15 or 16 years old to assist la housework la a family of two. Apply St 2705 B.

Jefferson ay. jjd WANTltD Repetable girl, German or Swede, in American family for general housework; no waib-fng. Apply at 1727 California T. WANTED A neat girl for general housework; must be good ceok, waiher and ironer refer-s)pee required. Apply 341ii franklin ay.

66 Launslresses. TTTANTED White weman to Vash and Iron two days in week; steaay wora. Apply 3809 Waeb-Ington av. H7 Cooks. WANTED Girl to eook.

wash and Iron; small family; Protectant preferred must have good reference. 39C4 Waslilagton av. 68 Nurses. jy ANTED Nurse girl at 1S11 OUye st.f VfJPJTED A neat girl to nurse andasslsF .11 Jsvoosework. Ajply341f31riuikila y.

70 with 10 Chouteau av. b. e. cor. sth 3,800 Little church; lot 38x74.

107 AID 109 CENTER ST. 55 4,500 Lot 80x140, through to 14th st. 1807 TO ISOSVi N. ELLIOT 49 4,900 Av. a ew, for four families.

407 AND 409 8. TWELFTH 46 5,000 ST. Lot 31x120; building in rear. 1006 AND 1008 N. SEVENTH 65 5,800 ST.

12 rooms. 2127 TO 81 B1DDLE BT. 62 6,200 8 6-room hoases. 929 N. SEVENTH BT-lQ 80 6,500 rooms.

3426 AND 8428 SCHOOL ST. 65 6,500 New stone fronts modern. 1735 AND 1737 PRESTON 70 7,200 PLACE. 8 rooms each. 721 723725 S.

THIRD ST. 90 7,800 Also building in rear. 3226, 8228. 8230 CHEST-120 12.000 NUT 8T. 8-room house; modern.

925 OLIVE ST 22x74. 9t 24,000 East St. Louis. James Clark was arrested this morning for selling snide jewelry. 'Squire Daniel Shea has received his conv mission as Notary Public from Gov.

Ojrlcsby. The Ladies' Excelsior Literary Club will hold meeting to-morrow afternoon at the residence of Mrs. E. Thomas ln the Fourth Ward. A lady who has done considerable missionary work in Persia wiil lecture on the habits and customs of the l'ersians, ou Thursday evening, at the Presbyteriaa Church.

John Reirnifnn, a resident of this city, died yesterday from the effects of an operation performed on him in a it. Louis hospital, lis was a brother of Peter Keimanti of thelirmof Niemes A ilelmana. His funeral took place this afternoon, tinder the auepicrs of the Helvetia Lodge I. 9. O.

to bt. fetor's Cemetery. Coroner woods will hold an Inquest late this afternoon ou the body of Keuben Arnold, who was killed yesterday evening at the bt. Clair avenue crossing of the Vandalii Kail-road. A full account of the accident is g'TeJ elsewhere.

The man who was in the milk wagon with Arnold at the tini9 the train struck was Edward Volker, not John Timrn. as was reported in a morning paper. olkr still alive, but is not expected to live. Albums for Christmas Gifts. 800 of the latest styles in plush and leathsf very low prices.

Also, a fine line of mo-cal albums. E.Jaccard 807 N. Fourth street. We are) not on the eorner. Kortb, St.

Louis. The North End Bowling Club has a committee at work perfecting arrangements lor first annual reception and hop. The Amalgamated Association of Iron and Steel Workers, St. Louis Division, will hold annual convention December 19, at tao Brighton House Hall, Broadway and Salisbury streets. The Masons of Mt.Moriah Lodge, No.

appointed a committee to purcnase for the three-story building at the northwest corner of Eleventh and Maiiinckrodt streets. It is to be enlarged and converted into rooms on the first floor, lodge-rooms the second floor aad dancing parlors on the tnua floor. Onlt $5-00 per set for Pure solid silver teaspoons. Tour different beautiful patterns. We one of the greatest "took.

In America of solid silver spoons, and ask yonn you vUh to ftuy, and uv As fitust good. lowest prices, to come to the COB. VOTJRTU AIf I-OCXI. rCfertetmalstMTalh- Busea. Southwest corner ot Jet- 320 ferson ave.

and Walnut stores, dwellings, hall, will sell at price to pay 10 per cent net. RESIDENCE LOTS. LORGAN sonth side, 50 feeteast of Pendleton, 122x160, 25 jBeSLIN north side, 158 feet east of 22 Taylor av. lot 100x150. MoRGAN sonth side, 130 feet east of 65 Leffingwell 25x134; block 981.

HXSTNUT ST. southwest corner Let- 73 fin well lot 81x131. Block 990. IINDELL south side, 800 feet west 70 of Vandeventer; 50x213. IttNDELL south side, 183 feet 75 east of Boyle av.

350x213. 100 INE sonth side, Vandeventer av. 625 feet 100x213. east of THOMA TB. THOMA.

Minna Thom who married Conrad Thoma in April 1863, aska for a divorce, the custody of four children and such alimony as the Court ma7 fJm a pension of 360 per year which Conrad receives in addition to his Income as a maker and renovater of Halr9 For cause, she alleges habitual drunkenness and personal abuse on nis part, and says that he has several tiaaes ln th Police Court. Minna also asks the restoration of her maiden name of bobnaider. The above case was subsequently dismissed because the parties have made np and agreed to try it again. KI88KD OTHEK WOMEN. toT of Tore nom George Greene to whomar-ira: FISHER T14 Chestnut 8U 1 tiforniftsfl.