The Inter Ocean from Chicago, Illinois • Page 10

10 AMATEURS IN A PLAY "The "Willcroghsby Biqwd, Dinner" Is Produced. AT THE MARQUETTE CLUB Mrs. M. B. Kennedy Entertains for Miss Law.

Orakm-Drhrr Waptlals Mrs. cell's Em Clab Note. Tnr- Mrs. John K. Mackenzie's clever comedy in two acta, entitled "The Willoughsby Brown Dinner," waa presented by a number of entertaining young society people at the Marquette hall last The east of characters was as folio wit Jack Remington (with money to burn).

Mr. Two Willoughsby Brown (the best nstured fellow In the world) Mr. Griffin Agnes Brown (a disappointed woman) Miss HartauH Mrs. Keith (who Iibows everybody). Miss Walker Dinner Guests: Mrs.

Plimpton Jones (a type) Miss Tuttle Plimpton Jones (always fatigued) Heaton Mrs. Blxley (a widow) Hosniir Harry Waller (on the stock Mr. Russell Mrs. Harry Waller la bride) Miss Lewis The Dean of Azmlnster Mr. MacVeagh noa.

riarDury uurus Elsie Maxwell (a debutante). Mr. FinuePi lioamau Tom Maxwell (her brother) Mr. Tope James Duncan (a marrying man) Mr. Greer Tim Casey (the Iceman) Mr.

Walker Ellen (Eleanor Armstrong of the New York Sun) Mrs. Mackenzie Stubbs (Tom Rodney of the Philadelphia Time) Mr. Hough The following gentlemen assisted as ushers: Messrs. Otis Hutchinson. Dudley Wilkinson, Ernest Walker.

Walter Ayer, Franklin Remington, Will Raymond, Jasper Whiting. Morris Johnston, John Carpenter, Robert McGinn, John Lowe, Fred Sprague, H. Hubbard. Previous to the play a number of diDners were given. Mrs.

C. W. Brega of Michigan boulevard. Mr. Leslie Carter of No.

108 Cass street, and Miss Lewis of No. 15 Astor street were among those who thus entertained. After the play Miss Anna Walker of No. 345 Dearborn avenue gave a supper in honor of the young people who appeared in the play. At the conclusion of the play an Informal dance was arranged.

AT MRS. KENNEDY'S. Luncheon fat Honor of Miss Nellie Law. Mrs. Madison B.

Kennedy of No. 3656 Michigan boulevard entertained at a violet luncheon yesterday afternoon. The guest of honor was Miss Nellie Law of Henry, 111., who Is visiting Mrs. Kennedy. The young ladles present were the Misses-Nellie Law, Margaret High, Helen Shepard, Ina Taft.

Stephens, Anna Boal. Lan. Florence Kennett, Wadsworth of New Marrla Patrick, York, Edith Kencetu Caroline Fisher, OX FORTY-FIFTH STREET. Marrlsg of Miss Marie H. Dreher and Beeckman Graham.

A pretty wedding ceremony was performed at the home of Mrs. B. H. Cockling, No. 163 East Forty-Fifth street, last evening at 8 O'clock, at which her niece, Miss Marie Hamilton Dreher, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. O. F. Dreher of New York, was united to Mr. Beech -man Graham, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Graham of Buffalo. The maid of honor was Miss Muriel Pos-tlethwaite. niece of the bride, and Mr. Albert Haines Buck was best man.

The ceremony was performed by Rev. E. M. Stirea of Grace Episcopal church. Mr.

and Mrs. Graham will leave for a vl3lt In New York state, expecting to be at home after the holidays. OS INDIANA AVEXIE. Mrs. William A.

Pwrcell Has an After soot Tea. Mr. William A. Purcell of No. 4022 Indiana avenue entertained at tea, to which 300 guests had been Invited, yesterday afternoon from 8 to o'clock.

Assisting the hostess was her mother. Mrs. A. H. Bliss, while the following ladies presided at the tea tables: Mesdames William Garnett, Merton P.

Metcalf, L. C. Ehle. Charles H. Swift.

Cbauncey W. Martyr, Robert W. Clarke. The table was decorated with white lilies. The hostess wore white muslin over white silk, with duchesfe lace.

Mra. A. H. Bliss wore green, with duchess lace. THE WEST CUB.

Mr. W. L. Tomllas Discusses "The At the meeting of the educational department of the West End Woman's club, at Ho. 842 West Monroe street, yesterday afternoon, Mr.

William L. Tomlins gave a talk on "The Messiah." The speaker gave an exposition of the technique of Handel's oratorio. dwelt on the marvelous analogy and 'con-sonanoe of spirit between the music and the theme, and the never varying symmetry of detail which he regarded not as the result of care and painstaking, but as emanating from Inspiration. He described the various kinds of harmony throughout the oratorio all lead-leg up to the great crisis of Joy, the "Amen." The features of the regular meeting of the club tomorrow afternoon will be addresses by Professor O. B.

Vincent of the University of Chicago and Miss- Marie Hoefer. There will also be a chorus of children. The meeting will be under the auspices of the philanthropic department. THE WOMAN'S CLCB. Several Departments Devote Their Atteatloa -to Art.

Mrs. Abby Kendig read a paper before the art department of the Chicago Woman' club yesterday morning on the period of Italian sculpture, at represented by the works of Nicola and Oiovanni PlsanL The subject taken up for general discussion by) the members was the relation of Italian sculpture In the thirteenth and fourteenth centuries to classlo sculpture. Mrs. P. Atkins, the class leader, also read a paper a "Oreagna." Bertha Branch Ernst addressed the department of philosophy and science In the after-riton, taking for her subject "Pessimism: Its Influence on Modern Thought." ANOTHER.

CHAR1TT BALL. Is Given by the Miami dab and Many Attend. The Miami club, which Is now In Its fourth year, gave a charity ball last evening at Van Buren opera-house. There were about 400 persons in attendance, and the scene -waa a pleasing one. Music was provided by Fitzgerald and the Bersatil Mandolin club.

The efflcers of the club arei R. C. Davit, president! M. Hale Palmer, vice president, Dr. O.

H. Tuttle. secretary and treasurer: C. R- Krelder. Harry Luther, W.

V. Carroll. C. Stanley O. Reld.

and P. G. Whits directors. Bits of Gossip. The Bachelors' club gave its second dance at the Edgewater Casino last evsning.

Mrs. H. O. Stone of No. X035 Prairie avenue will give a card party on Monday afternoon.

Mrs. John P. Wilson of No. E64 Dearborn ave us wUl give a luncheon Wednesday la honor of i i i Mias Alhertlne Flert-em and Miss Marguerite I'reston. Mrs.

W. W. Kimball of No. 1M1 Prairie avenue will entertain at luacneoa Tuesday, vee, zs. Mrr.

W. J. Moxley of No. 45 Congress street will entertain fifty ladles at luncheon Tuesday, The Sons of New York, accompanied by the daughters, will dance at the Palmer bouse this evening. Mrs.

H. A. Towner of Highland Park gave a luncheon yesterday for Miss Amelia bumsey Wheeler. Mrs. Charles Loots Btrobel of No.

870 Division rireet was at home from till o'clock yester day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. H. N.

Hlaiobotham of No. BS8 Michigan boulevard will entertain at dinner on Monday evening. Mrs. Charles L. Norton of No.

K36 Madison avenue will hold her second at home on Tuesday next from 1 to 6 clock. Mrs. Griffith Jones and son. Master Arthur, of No. 647 Harrison street have returned after trip of six months abroad.

Miss Julia Steer of St. Louis, who has been the guest of Miss Berenice Jocelyn of Drexel Dt-uievara, uss returned home. The Teroslchorean club of Hyde Park will give their holiday parties at the Chicago Beach cotei, Wednesdays, uc. and a. Mr.

H. George Lytton haa returned to the city after having spent several weeks on a hunting trip In South Carolina and Florida. WW iw VI ivi, the guest of Miss Mae Aline Parorldge of No. (200 Michigan boulevard, has returned home. Mrs.

George H. Webster of No. 2821 Prairie avenue will give a young people's luncheon Tues day, Dee. 3, for her daughter. May cosier.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur O. Blssell (nee Tredway). who were married In St.

Louis on Dec. 1. have re turned from their wedding trip and are at the Virginia for the winter. Miss Mlgnon Swift of Detroit, who Is the bright and winsome gueet of Miss Helen Raymond of No. So Bellevue place, ia the recipient of many dainty social attention.

Mrs. Dudley Wilkinson of No. 169 Rush street entertained twenty-eight ladiea at drive whist at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon. Mrs. WUkin son will give a tea from till o'clock today.

The annual rh 11 (lrn r. rtv nf th. Illinois club will ha -lv-n on Mandir nlntf flee. 27. while the vounc ueoDle'a d-nre under the same aus pices will take place on Wednesday evening.

Dec 29. Mrs. Edward Avery Hsrriman of No. 54 Walton place held her third wedding reception yesterday from 3 to 6 o'clock, assisted by Mrs. Roswell Miller.

Mrs. John Doer Bradley, and Mrs. Murry jseison, jr. Mr. and Mrs.

Samuel Kberly Gross of No. 44 Lake Shore drive issued cards yesterday to a reception to be held on Thursday. Dec. 23. from until 10 o'clock.

In honcr of Miss Mary French Field, who will read selections from her father's works. The following young ladies will art as a reception committee at the young people's dance to be given at Beck's ball. No. 164 Warren avenue, on Christmas afternoon: The Misses Cora Auten, Pattl Weeks. Genevieve Birkhoff, Florence liropby, and Florence Lane.

Mrs. Joseph G. Coleman of No. 18 Ritchie place gave a luncheon yesterday for ber daughter. Miss Louise Coleman.

The guests were: Misses Madeleine Xoyes. Mignon Swift of Detroit. Helen Raymond. Rue Winterbotham. Elizabeth Smith.

Ethel Richardson, and Anna Barker. Fifty young ladies played progressive euchre for the benefit of Cuban insurgents yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. William A. Purdv, No. 116 East Forty-Fifth street.

There were ten tables and elKbt prises, a china set and seven volumes of Browning's poems. Tbe proceeds of the party amounted to $28. Oak Park people anticipate a treat this evening in the concert to be given by the University of Chicago Glee and Mandolin club at tbe First Congregational church. Oak Park. The concert 111 be given under the auspices of tbe Oak Park Tennis club, and wlil be made a social as well as a musical event.

Large parties are expected from Austin and EluihursU Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Wltherell of No.

4001 Michigan boulevard celebrated their eleventh wec'tng annlversary last evening in tbe presence of fifty friends and relatives. Tbe parents of both Mr. and Mrs. Wltherell were present from St. Louis.

The parlors were decorated with Mistletoe and holly. Music waa fumiahed by. Miss Delia Crysdale. harpist. The wedding of Miss Margaret Stlssoo, only daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. James Stlnson of No. 44Hti Drexel boulevard, -to Mr. D'Arcy Martiu of Hamilton. took place yesterday afternoon at o'clock at St.

Paul's Episcopal church, like avenue and Fiftieth street. A reception waa held at the home of the bride's parents from 3 to 5:3 o'clock and In the evening from 8 to 10 o'clock. "Doa Quixote and the Spanish Ideal" was the subject of Mrs. Mary H. Ford's talk yesterday morning at the home of Mrs.

Caleb H. Marshall. No. 4.3u Drexel boulevard. This was the four'h lecture of a Series of ten.

Three of the remaining ten will be delivered at Mrs. Marshall's home, aa follows: Wednesday, Dec. 29, "Velasques and His Influence on Modtrn Art;" Wednesday. Jan. li, "Tbe Spain of Today.

Its Art and Literature;" Jan. 26, "Echegeran and Ills Dramaa-' PENFIELD-NELSON NUPTIALS. Ceremony Is Performed at 'tha Bride's Home at Greeaeaslle, In. Special rMspatch to The Inter Ocean." GREENCASTLE. Dec.

16. Miss E. Jean Nelson, daughter of the late E. P. Nel son, and one of the most widely known young women of Indiana, was married this morning at 11 o'clock to Judge William W.

Penfield of New York city. The ceremony was performed by Rev. E. W. Fisk.

Miss Nelson In won the Interstate oratorical contest at Minneapolis over all competitors in the Interstate association, being at that time a representative of Do Pauw university. She ia also a member of the Western Writers' association, and li a member of tha Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority. The groom is prominent in political circles in New York and was recently elected Jude of the First Judicial district of the borough of Bronx. Those from abroad attending the wedding were Mr. and Mrs.

James Penfield, Miss Minnie F. Jackson, and Mr. Henry W. Smith of New York city; Miss Margarite Pateraon of Chicago, and Miia Daisy Powell of St. Louie.

Miss Paterson was maid of honor and Mr. Smith best man. Mr. and Mrs. Penfield left for tbe South today and will be at home Jan.

10 at New York city. Special Dispatch to Tbe Inter Ocean. LINCOLN, Dec. Ik At the residence of Henry W. Dana at high noon Rev.

C. E. Cabanls united in marriage Miss Mable Dana and Fenton W. Booth of Marshall. Friends from Springfield.

Marshall, and Macomb were present. After the close of the special session of the Legislature the happy couple will be at home at Marshall. Special Dispatch to Tha Inter Ocean. JACKSONVILLE, I1L. Dec 15.

An Important 'event In Jacksonville society was the wedding this afternoon of Miss Mary Hall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H6nry H. Hall, and Mr. R.

G. Cormick of Centralla. Tbe ceremony was performed by Dr. F. S.

Hayden, pastor of the Congregational church, at the home of the bride. About 160 guests -were present. The bride has been very prominent in society circles. A luncheon was served after the ceremony and the couple left In the evening for a Southern tour. Special Dispatch to The Inter Ocean.

DUBUQUE, IowaDec. 15. Miss Susan M. Glover and Mr. Kandell Dugue de Llvaudls.

the latter of New Orleans, were married this evening at the home of the parents of the bride, by Rev. Dr. F. Hopkins, pastor of First Congregational church. Miss Martha Baker was bridesmaid.

Mr. George Myers best man, Misa Linn Hervey, Miss Mary Myers, Misa Bertha Raymond, and Miss Caroline Langworthy flower girls. PITTSBURG, Dec. 15. James Alexander.

McCrea, a son of James McCrea, first -vice president of the Pennsylvania lines west of Pittsburg, and Miss Mabel Clarke, daughter of Charles J. Clarke, a Pittsburg capitalist-were married in the Church of tbe Ascension by Rev. Dr. Robert W. Grange this afternoon.

The bridal party Included Archibald M. McCrea as the best man and twelve ushers, Hugh Morton Inman, Alfred Warner Dater, Louis Lortllard. Charles Brinsmade, jThatcher Adams. Sherman Hall. Jack Goetchlns, snd Philip Stlllman of New York; Nettleton Neff of Cincinnati, Herbert Conyngham of Wilkesbarre.

L. A. Johnson of Cleveland, and John M. Ferguson, Frank N. Schwam, and Jamts King Clarke of Pittsburg.

THROUGH TOCRIST SLEEPING CAR TO CALIFORNIA VIA NEW ORLEANS EVERY MONDAY FROM CHICAGO. Beginning Monday, Deo. 20, and every Monday thereafter, a throuKh Pullman tourist sleeping car will leave Chicago on tbe Illinois Central 's fast vestibule New Orleans limited train at 6 p. m. and be carried through to California in connec tion with the Southern Pacific's train, arriving at Los Angeles the following Friday, and San Francisco the following Baturday.

1 'articular of J. Phelps, city passenger agent. LC. It. Adams street i)AtLT ryTEii ocuAy, tjjl ui.spay; morxtn-g, decembeh ig, 1807.

JURY AT THE FACTORY Visit the Scene of A. Luet-gert's Alleged Crime. INSPECT THE MIDDLE VAT No One brat Court Baliffs Accompany the Twelve Men. Stat Will Opest Its Case This Mo lac--Dle-arCefc Blekaeao Be First WItaene. The twelve men selected to try Adolph L.

Luetgert on the charge of wife murder visited the scene of the alleged crime yesterday afternoon. For two hours they Inspected the basement vats, smokehouses, engine-room, and other Darts of the sausage factory, and at tempted to locate the various place referred to by the attorneys In their opening state ments. Judge Gary did not accompany the jury. as expected. Only the twelve men.

guarded by four bail iffs, made up the party. They arrived at the corner of Hermitage avenue and Diver ry street about 1:30 o'clock, and left two hours later. August Rlehman the custodian of the building, acted as their guide. At tbe close of Attorney Harmon's opening address yesterday, the subject of the visit to the factory "as taken up by Judge Gary. He stated that no one but the Jury would be allowed to be present at tbe time of their Investigation.

All the counsel in the ease and the parties interested In either the prosecution or defense could not be near. Any information that they might give the Jury about the location of certain portions ot the building connected with the case, the court held, would be equivalent to ex parte testi mony, and also not under oaLh. So every one but the bailiffs, Klein, La tea. and Rielly, were ordered to stay away frou tbe factory. Jar- Prove a Drtwlsg Card.

The arrival of the omnibus containing the Jurors attracted considerable attention In the neighborhood of Hermitage avenue and Diversey street. A contingent of subdivision residents lined up in front of both the Tosch and Fiedler saloons on Diversey street and watched tbe party from Judge Gary's court as they marched to the Lueigert residence, after leaving the bus. This was the first place visited. They ran the gauntlet of the large German mastiffs, which have grown rather loan and even more ferocious than when they were cared for by Luetgert himself. Rlehman, the custodian, took charge of the party at this' point, and conducted them through the house.

Particular attention was paid by tbe Jurors to tha doors and the noise they made in being opened and closed. They all took a try at I slamming the front door. The location of Louis I Luetgert a room, the kitchen, and back stairs i was carefully noted. From the house the Jurors marched In double. file to the front entrance of the factory.

Luet- gert little room in the rear of the office was tbe first place of interest Inspected. Inspect tb Middle Vat. Through the storeroom they were taken to the basement and up to the famous middle vat. The dark, gloomy condition of the i weather made the basement fully up to the weird place It has been pictured by the state. A lantern was needed to get around.

A long time was spent at the rat. Juror Loeb got! Into the big wooden box to take a better look at It- There were signs of preparation for the Jurors' visit. All the rubbish hgd been cleared up out of the basement, to make It as Inviting as possible. After locating the vat the Jurors came up pn Diversey street to get a look, at through the7 basement windows. A candle was allowed to stand near by.

This experiment was made while standing on both sides of the street. The smokehouse In the basement, the ele- v-tAe th Haavw.w Dl.lb ..1,1 was barred on the night of May 1, the engine- room, salthouse, and the yard of the factory Most of the Jurors appeared to be Impressed witn tne grewsomeness or the place. They were not Inclined to get away from one an- I other and wander Into any of the dark nooks Sk T1V Af i A .1, swilr. of the factory or the basement, but kept close together. State la Watchfnl.

A number of detectives of the state kept a general watch about the neighborhood. Their service were not needed, as not one attempted to approach the Jury. In closing his statement of the defense Mr. Harmon directly accused the police of placing the rings In the vat. He also Indicated that the alibi witnesses from Kenosha would be used.

Louis Luetgert will start the train of evidence along this line by telling his story of hearing his mother In the house between 12 and 2 o'clock on the morning of May 2. The attorney's opening statement was full of Inaccuracies, due to his hasty preparation of tbe case. The state is preparing to attack him vigorously on this line, as they do not think he will be able to fulfill but a few of the promises he has made. The taking of evidence will begin this morning. Diederlch Bickoese will be tha first wit-cess examined.

TCTBE TRIED FOR KIDNAPING. Albert S. Warner ef Albaay, BT. T- la lader Arrest at Kansas City. KANSAS CITY.

Dec 15. Albert 8. Warner, the Albany (N. lawyer arreated yesterday at charged with complicity in the kidnaping of young Conway at Albany, N. last August, was brought to Kansas City this morning, and will remain at the city Jail until extradition papers shall arrive from New York.

Warner was found on a farm belonging to a man named Goodrich, three miles from Riley. After a chase of nearly four months, to Georgia. Tennessee, Minnesota, and New Mexico, he waa run to earth by Joseph Mo-Cann of the Albany detective force, together with a Pinkerton detective. When approached Warner gave his name as George Johnson, and protested be had never worked at any other occupation than that of a farm hand. On his way from Junction City, where he was taken temporarily from Riley, Warner broke down and admitted his Identity.

At first he expressed a willingness to go on to New York without requisition papers, but when he crossed the Missouri line this mom -lng he changed bis mind and declined to go further without being forced to. MARINE NEWS. Freights and Charters. No charters were made yesterday for grain cargoes to so down before the close of navigation! and It la not unlikely that "the last charter has been made. Two cargoes, however, were on the market and may be taken, although shippers have refused to meet the rate named by vessel-men for a trip so late in the season.

Underwriters do not look with favor upon srrsln shipments after the middle of December and are doing much to bring business to a close. Of the late grain fleet the Sacramento sailed shortly after midnight, the Santa Maria at 11 o'clock yesterday, the America at 1:45 o'clock, and the Robert Mills at 2:05 The M. B. Crover and George 8tone left about 10 o'clock last night, CLEVELAND, Ohio, Dee. 15.

The steamer Gilchrist was placed for coal Cleveland to Gladstone. Ehe will load Friday. One shipper Is no-iin on loadlna aa late Sun da v. Tha steamer Ranney.was chartered to hold a cargo oi corn at tnis 4ot BUFFALO. N.

Y-, Dec. 15. The steamer Aurora called here today for ber consort, the Au-ranla. Both go to Toledo for train. The wind freshened this afternoon and the Hurlbut waa forced to run back here.

i Lo4aI Port Llat. Arrived Coal St. Lawrence. J. J.

lie Williams. Buffalo. Mdse. Stsrrucca. BuffaH.

Light Ger manic, Manitowoc; C. F. Blelman, South Chicago; Helena. Milwankee. ClearedGrain Robert MiKa.

America. M. B. rover. George Stone, Buffalo, Santa Maria.

Port Huron. Veoael Movemeata. Erie, Pa. Arrive gturgcon. Bay, Wis.

Caj ferry No. 11 Aats Use ta Car Wssass-Sar a are sargrery. A wounded Brasilia Indian allows a ear. tain species of lares ant to fasten 4ta on either slds of the gash. A row of these unites tbe sides of tbe aperture as ef.

factually, so travelers say, as would the needle and thread of the surgeon. This must be terribly painful, but not ao excruciating as rheumatism, which la easily eradlcsbl at the outMl with Huatetter'B Stomach Bit-tars. Poisons like colchlcuro and others sometimes administered for this trou-ble are dangerous to experiment with. The use of the Bitters Is not a dangerous experiment, but a safe and pleasant certainty. Dyspepsia, constipation, bilious- Bess.

kidney and bladder complaint, and nervousness, are among the bodily troubles remedied and prevented by the Bitters, it also renews appetite and promotes sleep. Convalescence ts promptly conduclble by Its use. Physicians commend It. and the Keee echoes the sentiment of the profession, rea-ard to It. a.

m. p. m. lT7p Fischer and consorts, noon. Racine, "Wis.

Arrived Hopkins. Milwaukee. Wis. Arrived Yakima. East Tawaa, Mich Arrived Pauley.

Cleveland. Ohio. Arrived Tokfo. Ortffln. Tale.

Gladstone Uirh.ln4v fitrl rU.M Wallula, light. Detroit. South Chicago. III. Arrived Lagonda.

Pontlac Cleared Blelman. Chicago. uan jwraj, didh7, Thompson. Departed Frontrao. Chicago Craa- e- aiiwiiun.

Detroit. Mloh. Down Swallow. a. I Mwiston, 7:40 p.

m. Up Osnoa, 11:40 last night; Huron City. Scran loo. Arrived- itarvey lirorn. -Mackinaw City.

Mirk. lp Bangor. a. nv; Nlko. t-JO: Alromah.

I-Ui Tumn.n iw.tf to: Orr and oenaurt. Bermuda. Down Wallula. ra- Aiitcor-BhenandosJi. Wind svuih.

llarht; clear; colder. Port Huron, Mich. Up t. Paul. a.

m. Swallow. Tloa-a. 1 b. m.

Lmuiui. 1 U' Sicken and barge. Tom Adams. 7:. Arrived At-Biosphere, Wind south light: cloudy.

Buffalo, N.T. Arrived Colgate. One Hundred and Thirty-Three. Pontlae. Br.ln.

Rboda Emliy. Coral la. it M. Neosho. Icnla.

Planklaton. Espies. iMwuttM. Cleared Laght Gilchrist. Milwaukee; Wright.

Appomattox. ChU f.m,i. Toledo; JuUet. G.obe. Lorain; Coraila.

Toledo. RIAL ESTATE TRAXIFERI, The following transfers of city property for fl.tus and upward were filed for record yesterday: Consideration. Parkway and blvd llst at), til of Drexel av, f. WX144; Kov. El.en A.

Harris et al to Jessie 8t. C. Johnstons 11S.M Torre noa av. S44 of 114th at. IslxlK; lec.

11 Emery Kmth to WliUaxa H. Stanton LW Jan Him av, a cor Ulh si. 11 llxlat; iec. Joseph Cermak to P. LtOC Garfield blvd.

of Urvnshsw t. Kx 176; Nov. Arthur Sleln to Aua-nste Pteln Harding av. ue of Lake at. a f.

t'xlU; rec. 14 Jena J. dilldahl to Charlotte IX MeOam l.oia a. Havcnsartood nark, a of Herteau av. Mai4; Iiec 11 Charles M.

Nettcr- strom to r'rank J. LindsUn Rarenewood park. 14 a of Berteau av. r. Mxisi; Dec.

Anna M. Netterstrom et al to Frank A. Johnson E. Ravensa-ood park. 14S a of Belle av.

f. 115x144: Dec. IS Alma J. Llndstsn to Charles M. Netterstrom Chare av, 100 wot Maple av.

f. toxUS; Aug. Frank Wilson to Richard Harel t.000 X.S04 (.00 i.ea 4. too s4.CS M.000 i.nt JS.OOS '1 LUt ll.SOt 1.00 laoth st. 4S of t'nlon av.

f. iislOO; Dee. 1 Charlao W. Navak to Ernest Aipton. Stewart av.

1.SSH of UTth st. f. tl l-x 124.U: bee. J4 WUlla Uorss to Thomas Scsnlan Laflin st. 174 of Mjh st.

f. xlM: Dec. M. In C. to Evanstoa and Cook County B.

and I- Ixwmls at. cor Vtb St. f. Dee. 1 Julia M.

Ktnts to Ellen Etapton Ellis av, 10 of 4th st. f. 7xlii3: DelsMaria Kerbee Atelta E. Lincoln st. of Jd st.

f. 2SX1S4: Dec. William Srhults to Prank Kohout Prairie av. a of sth at. a f.

JT.slH: Dec. David D. Ross and wife tw Laura M. tM st. 150 of Stewart av.

a f. I'sllS: Deo. 14 Est J. to Thomas E. Lynch.

a i Blue Island av. cor W. toth et. a f. Ta f.

orl; Dec. I wrtltrr a Ohlendorf and wife to William C. Ohlendorf W. 15th pl. 171 ef California av.

f. rfx 114: Dec. 1 Prokc Baumruk to Joseph Colorado av, 81 of Sacramento av. MvlOfr: Dec. 4 M.

In to Hamilton Hall Monroe st. of B. 4M av, f. KilTl; Nov. I Emma E1ener to Hulda Moe Warren av.

CO of Lincoln at, SirilMi 10 8s rah M. CTark and husband to Ellaabeth E. Wile Rle st. 1X7 -e of Lincoln at. a f.

CilD: Dee. 14 Joaepb HUmann to Walter North av. a- cor 1rmont av. f. Tx ISO; Iec.

erllift Hoffmann to George W. Rodrers California av, 14H sof Cnurtland st.wf.Ka 1st: Dee. Harry Rubens and wife to Ma Hcffmann Dtveraev Mvd, l.m of Lake View dr. it' IxlM; Joeeph Stockton to John T. Stockton Oreehant st, tSS of at.

10 thron-h to alley Decw4 Albert Wtaaer Ti miaV -Vt TT WH-h-of tr of FYemar1TT M3: CTiarlotle D. McQnlss- to Jans. J. Fa i 'all av. of Orand av.

SnvlTl Dec. 14 O. C. Pryort-Luther B. WtlB Hermits av.

ITS of th at. f. BxlK; Dec. 14 M. Hrnks to B.

M. Sampson Miehlgan av. 74 of 8th rL f. fr 1714; a. to LIM 100 1.000 .15 I.S30 iiae.

ia Amelia J. rnninrfon ins nua- usn ig mwift rrnnmiiwi ri ai. cone t. 17 a of Laflin at. t.

s.isi.tt May to Eat James w. Dw yer to Mary T. iwf rw. ii-eamuei m. Brook, and wife to Susan Wenklebleck 1.000 Promises 14 Grsee-st.

SSxlOO: Nov. IS Mar-raret Downa to James J. Kennedy SIS Drake av. cor Henderson st. f.

TSa Oct. 11 Albert Kerbs to John B. Moll LSOS Addison st. a cor Drake av. t-7 acres, and other ppty; Dec 11 M.

In C. to Joseph Unrig (.750 Lot II, Mock J. Shermsn's adn to wrong deac: Dec. 14 Laon Wejna to Joseph Teeemer S.600 Lots vi 7. Mk 4, Vannatta's ubdn.

(4-40-14. VTonjr deac; Dec. 1 Eleanor J. Wakefield to John H. Fleming 1.900 Ed ee wood av, tM of Sacramento av.

a f. ttxl4H: Dee. (1. lffseJohn Armstrong to John Armstrong. 1.500 Edgearood av, do cf Pseram ento av.

ji f. 41 Sa-lxl4fiH: Dac. SI. 1S9S Same to Hugh J. 1,000 Ward st.

of Dunnlnr st. f-ttxl Dm. 7 John Kant to Bern hard Rlchter H109 North av. cor Claremont av. f.

t4xlM. more or leas Dec I George H. Rodgers to till Ruber 4. lea Hermlta-e a v. of SSth st.

Nov. 3 Louisa Bosnian to Maggie LOOS Lowe av. cor Sth st. f. lxut; Dee.

(Patrick Ryan to Catherine 1,800 Hsteted St. 17( of th et. f. TSxIff: Dee. Albert Crane to William D.

Norton (.000 Drexel av, of 5th st. a f. r.xlM: Pent. 14. its Millie V.

McGnire to Briton Hnlley Lang lev av. 1MH of 71st et, ec 1 William R. Bailey to Charles H. K. Bourhton (.000 Mav et.

147 of st. f. tKl(4: Dec IS Maria I Nlchole to Pa rah A. 4.500 Chicago av. 1 of Pine st.

a f. 75x174 44-100; Improved; March 18 Minnie L. Cunning ham to Orand Fm Ith (subject to a mortgage of l.r Fame pro pert Dec 14 Grand Bmlth and wife to Oharlea M. Half SS.0O WILDING PF.RMTTB. The following building permits were Issued yes terday Coat.

C. F. Welnhetmer. two-story and baae-; brick rata at (teJ Rhodes av (4.0W man Mra. J.

tiarvey. two-etorr and basement brick flata at 17L ParneU av A. R. CCark A three-story and basement brick apartment bul.dlng at 00f and SOU Prairie av Eiurstrand Lothgreo A three-story and basement brick apartment building at 3o and OST.s 8. Peoria st Fidelity Construction Interior alterations on Monroe apartment building at Kit to CC3 Monroe av II.

W113g. one-atory and baeement brick cottage at UK1 Milwaukee av C. Wegem.inn. two-stery and basement brick flats at MS N. Sawyer av Ne Buck, ta -etory and basement brick apartment bnltdlng at Sftos and (003 Evans-ton av t.

Orr ss. two-story and baeement brick flats at 2uu N. Ksdsle av it, too N.CM 10.000 L100 L100 S.000 4.SW I CURES QUICKLY fiND SAFELY 1 The Pyramid Pile Cars Cares tha Moat Aggravated Cases of Piles With Absolute Safety. 'Pyramid Pile Cure-will cure the most aggravated case of hemorrhoids In an astonishingly short time. It relieves the congested parts, reduces the tumors instantly, no matter how large, allays the Inflammation, and stops the aching or itching at once.

Thousands who had resorted to expensive surgical treatment have been cured by the Pyramid Pile Cure in a number of instances persons who hav spent months la ft hospital under a pile specialise It Is a remedy that none need fear to apply even to the most aggravated, swollen, and inflamed hemorrhage tumors. It you are afflicted with this stubborn disease you can master It and master It Quickly. This remedy is no longer an experiment, but a medical certainty. Druggists sell at 60 cents per box. It is becoming the most popular pile cure this country has ever known and druggists everywhere are ordering It for their customers.

For book on cause and cure of piles address Pyramid Marshall, (formerly of Albion, PYRAMID PILECURE. BTJSINKS3 FStRSOU A.LS Advertisements a ad as that heading It cants par una or seven worn a. PERSONAL PROf. FEDERMaTsTR. THE well-knawn hairdresser, removed from lt Ud el to 49H Cottsge Grove; scalp disease specialist; consultation free: Inventor and only manufacturer of anti-dandruff hair tonic; only genuine with alt written signature front of wrappers.

PERSONAL POalTlON HOLDEHS GET TH1 best tailor-made garments on small weakly Pay-snenta from us; our 1.W special pants are of the best; guaranteed for I yeara Call or drop postal. Garment salesroom sui Medlnah temple. Jack, son and ith tr. SEND FOR OUR TECKLI MARKET REVIEW and "Statistics and Trading." containing valuable tables, eta. We give a reference of 7 banks.

WILLIAM R. HENNIQ a Consolidated Ex. cnange ouuoing, inicsgo. ESTABLISHED UU ABSOLUTELY THE ONI.T Drat-claaa Turkish and Russian bath Inatltntlon la tha elty; saale and female attendants; snasnatte traatment and satisfaction assured, est a la la sc. Chicago.

FOR SALELADIES' AND OENTL-1MRX solid gold and gold filled watches, with Elgin tat vements. from lienp; on easx terms. HARDT room bt Atwood C.ark and Mad-laon sta. REV. B.

OILAJETTE IS HAVING WONDER-ful saooese te curing STAMMER I NO and vocal defsota. Claaaroont. TO Adams Chlcaso. Fully Indorsed. Circulars furntshed.

MANICVRE AND CHIROPODIST; ELECTRIC and thermal remedy: strictly Brs t-clasa. HUE. MILL IS, 4W W. Madison at. removed from no.

MASSAGE. SWEDISH MOVEMENTS. ELEC-trie, vapor, and tub hatha. MRU. DR.

BENNETT. 7t W. Madlaoa St. SEALSKIN GARMENTS REMODELED; call at reeldanee and -make antsate: ao WILL Mlchlsan av. NBWLT OPENED PARLOR FOR MAN1CUR-Ins and chiropody.

104 N. Slate suite oor-ner Huron st. MRS. NELLTE A. HUNTER ELECTRICITY: hours, to ill State (suite 40.

4th floor); select. as N. STATE OP. MASONIC TEMPLE Manlcurlny pj rMrrpy; nwly opened par'or LOST AND FOTJITD One time free not to exaaad three lines. For additional lines on this frea offer eanta a Una.

For additional Insert bona oa same tha rate wlil be oants a line. LOST FRIDAY P. ON A WABASH AV. OR Madison St. ear, a pair of small smoked-pearl cold-mounted opera glasses.

In leather eaae; are marked and can be easily Identlned by enw. award and no eoesMuaa asked If returned to S. B. fOOHRAS, Board of Trade Bldr- LOST FROM A CARRIAGE LEA VINO WEL-lirston hotel about SO Wednesday even! nr. en Jackson at.

west to La Salle and La Salle to Madison, a Ion club satchel, containing nothlns of a real vaJna except some papers to tha earner. If returned to the Welnton a IMwral re aid wi; UlaltL FOUND TCE8DAT MORNINO. COR. LAK3 and Clark pocketuook containing small amount of money. -Owner call at 8.

Clark st. LOHT OR STOLEN DIAMOND HORsESHOK pin; vtclnlty State and Washlnrtca ata. prised fr lady; reward. J. F.

SMITH, las E. Adams st. SITUATION ANTD MA-LE. One time rrea not to exceed three Unas. For additional lines oa this free oiler eaota a line For additional Insertions en aaaae tha rata anil be 8 cents a Une.

Deskkrepen anal Clerka. SITUATION WANTED EXPERT ACCOUNT-ant wishes email set of books to keep, forenoons as evenlnsa; terms, reasonable. Mb Tbe Inter Ocean. SITUATION WANTED HV FIRiT-CLA EX-iienenced grocery eJerk wiehln i uik, a chaase; capable of taklna charse; best of inferences. Se, The Inter Ocean.

SITUATION WANTED BT TOVNO MAN OF in office; has experience: sood education and excellent refereni.es- 11. Tha Inter Ocean. SITUATION WANTED ELDERLT MAN. GOOD Dooaaeaper. strwt.v not er.

wants work of any kind. Address g. F. ACME. 4M Sts te.

SITUATION WANTED A OFFICE CLERK, br young msa of (4. residlna- at home; soxd references. CHAS. L. CUBIC, 11J Lansley.

SITUATION WANTED NOVICE DE8IRES position as clerk; office work preferred axe Is. Addraaa U. The later Ocean. SITUATION WANTED IN CLEARING HOUSE of one of tha citv banks: ao rataraneaa. 1 Tha later Oaeaa.

Trades. SITUATION WANTED A FIRST-CLASS TOOI maker wants position with established specially adapted tn Jig and small special machta-ery; references. (1. The Inter Ocean. PAPER HANGING.

CALCIMININOL cheap; Aoe work. PAINTER. (U S. Can-ter av. galesasea.

rnTuaTTON" WANTED WT EXPERIENCED r-ciaay counter! ea.eamaa. dwn-town store or hotel. Add rss 47. The Inter toan. Cesks.

BITCATION WANTED COOK FTRST-CLAPg aU-around man; asperiencad la high-class rook ing; btel or rastaarant. T. BUK'EK, M7 N. irk Bar. erruATioN wanted bt bot of is.

in of- flce of wholesale or retail houses. A. O. CUBIC, Mil Langiey iv MTCATION WANTED AS OFFICE BOT. BT boy of 17: good raferencee and epertenoe.

44. Tha Inter Cceaj llMtllitMU, glTt'ATTON WANTED TOUNO MAN. C. studying electricity, desires a situation with else-trio company, to make himself generally uaeful In office or around appara tua eaperienced In handling wires of low and high tension currents: honest; 2 liable: good habits. E.

J. HAULKT, care of MacSaanc. U'lt Oarfield blvd. SITUATION WANT-D A Ht'STLING TOtTXO lawyer would like a situstloa with a wbolaaals bouee or corporation that will reoulre a part or all of hla Urns; nomlnsl salary. 7a.

The Inter Ocean. SITUATION WANTED HOVSE MAN; POR-ter; useful man anywhere; care furnace, horses, now. grounds: Germ an-Americ young, active, lrvduetrtou. sober. WILLIAM PAUL I Jt, 147 N.

Clark 'rhonc north. SITUATION WANTETD AS CITT EDITOR. AD-vertlslng man. circulator, or manager of a dally or weekly outside Chleag-: would buv Interest la gov" a puo.K-lllun. AOUITH IA, mi imer an.

SITUATION WANTED BT TOUNO MAN WITH js years good commercial experience; know la gs of or goods and hard ware good bookkeeper. O. E. C. V.

Harrison St. SITUATION WANTED ALL-ROUND. HANDY man. grocery experience, care horses and driving, handy with tools, wants work of any kind: references. M.

Tbe Inter Ocean. Situation wanted an energetic young man a place la the sta- lonery ana xentner true as Begin er. au 14. The Inter Ocean. SITUATION WANTED BT EXPERIENCED office man; work of any description; chance ot promotion; salary aeconoai ary to permanent sltua- tion.

Box s. Bloom. 111. BITUATrON WANTED BT SMART TOUNO man In railroad office; well experienced In freight business; references. ERNEST SCMROETER.

(S7V W. Adsms st. SITUATION WANTED A8 FOREMAN IN FI R-nlture factory. In machine or cabinet dertment: long experience; first -class reference. The Inter Ocean.

SITUATION WANTED BT FIRST -CLAF3 MAN to attend furnace: board, room, and srarjll wages; references from last employer. The Inter n. HrrUATIVN A il JS 1 Al mam vary beat references from Soros of the largest firms la Chicago. 40. The Inter Ocean.

SITUATION WANTED SMART. PUSHING, colored man: position as Janitor or boetler rer an! ry VKKn auui mmm mmtm im SITUATION WANTED WITH REAL ESTATE Arm, by man In all branches ef the real estate bnslnera. 2 M. The Inter Ocean. SITUATION WANTED BT MAN HANDT Around house, care or norsee, or any si to cnest living.

O. JOHNSON. 7104 Drexel av. bl It A I JU.i wa.ib. i MAn run work nr r.v1r.4r deltTMT wc: rtrivc 1 a I A TKl Iwtaa ftaaaa lTTg.

jiwuirasi svi a saw ass a SITUATION WANTED ROAD OR OFFICE. BT experienced man; moderate salary considered; No. 1 references. The Inter Ocean. SITUATION WANTED BT Ml DDL -AGED man as houseman: willing te work for small wsges.

Address 04. The Inter SITUATION WANTED BT BUTLER. OXL- lad. In Srat-claea family. North Side; reference-.

Address M. The Inter Ocean. SITUATION WANTED BT EXPERIENCED offlc man and accountant, to work evenings. Address 44, Th Inter Ocean. SITUATION WANTED TOUNO MAN.

WITH education, daelrea honcrab: employment of any kind. 44. The Inter Ocean. SITUATION WANTED BT MARRIED couple In private family or boardlng-bo se. Ad-dres (0, Tho Inter Ocean.

SITUATION WANTED BT TOUNO MAN OF 11; work of any kind; rood references. FRANK PUTNAM, 4714 Evans av. SITUATION WANTED BT TOUNO MAN IN wholexal h-mse; living at home; good reference. i. Tbe Inter OcearK SITUATION WANTED TOUNO MAN.

AS POR. tar or houseman; experienced I refer acea. Addreea 48. Th Inter Ocesn. SITUATION WANTED BT TOUNO MAN OF IS Jn piano hous; good education and vlo.inlat- lud.

Th Inter Ocean. f- SITTJATIOSr WANTTD-MALra SHm STTC ATIOK BT A TOH K'd VAX OF xi: oa pevrerrea; mm ot rsrsranese. J. x. 11 (27 Center St.

arnriTrnv wiwrrn as iitviw ri rn porter; best references. Address tt. Tb later tKeia. rTOATXPy ANTS FiTM T.r. One time free not to exceed three lines.

For additional lines oa this free -offer cents a line. For additional insertions oa same the rate will be cents a line. Beasekecpcrs. grrtTATION -WANTED BT COMPETENT A merles lady, speaking French and German, as housekeeper or companion for lady. Address H.

414 W. Madlaoa st. SITUATION WANTED COMPETENT LA DT wishes position as housekeeper or companion for is dr. Aaareea ans. i r.iui ass a Clark st.

SITUATION WANTED BT LADT. AS HOUSE keeper for widower, where there are no small children. Address Housekeeper. tU Slat (d flat. SITUATION WANTED BT A MIDDLB-AGED woman, as ho ukeeper, or any place of trust; care of an invalid n.

ou bo tv mow A 11 si in. 11 SITUATION WANTED BT MIDDLE-AGED lady, as bouaekc tr or lis nl honsearork; reXar- ancss given, qiiras ass asosu roa SITUATION WANTED WIDOW WITH BOT 4 years old w.ints position as housekeeper; city or country. Aoarsns sn. lot inter wttt. SITUATION WANTED BT WIDOW, TO DO son seke otfur or paamskins: retaranoea.

Addraaa 4e a flat 1. SITUATPON WANTED HOUSEKEEPING FOR widower ar small family, by lady ac ability; bant rrrerencaa. 91. The inter ucaaa. SITUATION WANTED BT TOtTCO GERMAN widow as nook: flrst-claaa meat and pastry hotal or board Ins -house, or housekeeper In hotal or roominc-house.

Call or address (SO Dearborn av. basement, two days. SITUATION WANT FX COOK PRIVATE family; Swade; haa excellent refi lencas for Sns work. Call tM Orleans MATILDA. Mention The Inter Ocean, SITI'ATTOM WANTEI RT A COOK IN RES- taurant, board Ins-house, or Instltutloa.

Address Mary rnenaan, nil vi ssaaison sr. SITUATION WANTED BT WISCONSIN GIRI- Aaerica: as eook In private family: A 1 city reference. Addreea S. Ada St. SITUATION WANTED BT EXPERIENCED cook In hotel or nret-c sa board.

lin -house. Ad- dress 49, The Inter Ocean. SITUATION WANTED BT A NORWEGIAN -id I ns cook In private family; good reference, drees South Ada St. SITUATION WANTED AS COOK AND LAUN-dreaa br eosnpexent North Sade prefarred. 44, Tha Intsr Ocean SITUATION WANTED BT RESPECTABLE colored alii: sood eouk; pel rata family; ao waah-lns.

71 Austin av. SITUATION WANTED BT A SCANDINAVIAN as euok la private family; good reference. Address S. Ada St. Oasaesttea.

SITUATION WANTED BT REFINED AMEIt-lean xlrl. as second rtrl- speaks French and Or man; wares. SS (0 to (4: nrat-claaa references. Ad-dreae 14 W. Madison, at.

SITUATION WANTED BTTOUNO AMERICAN 71 rl to aealat renerl sMHieeworic; fire months city; waares (S. Addreea Masste. (14 W. Madlacn st. SITUATION WANTED BT A GERMAN GIRL: anaral housework In private family; fond of srva; raieraaoaa.

auo raas O. Ms W. Madl- son st. SITUATION WANTED STRONG SWFDISH girl: to do general housework; small famiiv; North Side preferred. Addraaa M.

The later Ocean. SITUATION WANTED BT GERMAN GIRL IN private family. North Side preferred; references. Addraaa 47. The Inter Ocean.

SITUATION WANTED FOR FIRST-CLASS cooks and one dining-room girl In private family. Address T. W. C. Assn.

sip Ada st. MTVATIOM WANTED- AS SECOND GIRL and waltrass in prlvaie boardtag-houae. Addraaa 44. The Inter Ocean. IMITATION WANTED AS CHAMBERMAID In hotel private bu-rding-hoaaa.

Address (4. The Inter Ocean. 6ITt'ATION WANTED BT A CHAMBERMAID la hotel or board g-ho se. Addraaa Sis W. Madison st.

filTl'ATlON WANTED ET FIRST-CLAFd Swedlah girl: prefer fiat; sees. Address (it W. Madlaoa St. nlTUATIOf WANTED FOR GENERAL ta si. The boosew rk in sins 1 1 family.

Inter tkceaa. BITCATION WANTED LT O-RL TO DO OEK-eral work la board -house. 44. The Inter Ocean. BITCATION WANTED BT GERMAN GIRL; no children.

'17. The Inter Ocean. Ueasekeepers. gnTATION WANTED BT TOTTNO WIDOW AS housekeeper for genCemaa ot means 4M Beldea entrance F. dept.

JX. SITUATION WANTED BT COLORED WOMAN as housekeeper fox bachelor or widower. Address E. 14th t. SITUATION WANTED--A 8 HOUSEKEEPER IN small famrTv.

O. The Inter Ocean. saaaressea. SITUATION WANTED BT TWO NORWE-r lap alrls in laundry: prefer to be together; lef et -eccee. Addreea 414 W.

Madison st. BITUATION WANTED BT FIRST-CLASS ironer and stare her In laundry. Address L. 14H W. Madison s' Ha SITUATTON WANTED TRAINED NURSE would like a position as companion, care of Invalid, or care of child.

4S, The Inter Ocean SITUATION WANTED BY MIDDLE-AGED woman, aa nurse and searoetrese In private family. Address 47, The Inter Ocean. SITUATION WANTED AS NUTSE IN PRI-vata family. 4a. Tha Inter Ocean.

Scans stresses. SITUATION WANTED FASHIONABLE re aemaker haa enough spare time for two more cutsmer be for a will saw by tha day, tl.tn. Address 4a). Tha Inter Ocean. SITUATION WANTED AS SEAMSTRESS IN private family; can give beat of reference.

TL The Inter Ocean. SITUATION WANTEI--AS eEAMFTRES IN private family. Addresa 71. 1 ne Inter vcean. Waltresirs, SITUATION WANTED BY TWO FIRST-CLASS 6 iris as waltreasea or dinner glria.

Address D. 14 W. Madison st. SITUATION WANTEDBT DINNER GIRL: have Al tcferencea. Address C14v W.

Msdlson st. SITUATION WANTED BT DINNER OIRL; Al references. Address 1. tU W. Madison st.

Pre sakers. SITUATION WANTED FIRST-CLASS In famiiiee: S. T. Taylor system; reference cschacged. Addreea The Inter Ocean.

SITUATION WANTED BY FASHIONABLE dressmaker; realdenca or at home 40 Sta at. (tesagraphers. SITUATION WANTED EXPERIENCED 8TE-lographer desires situation; can furniah good city references; small salary to commence. 41. Tt inter tieeen Doa keepers aa Clerka.

SITUATION WANTET -BT TOUVG LADT AS Clark In bakery; on who has had experience. Ad-Creee X. Th Inter Ocean. STTrATTON WANTED TOFNO LADT WTTH experience would Ilka poaitloa tn bakery aa sa.ee lady. 4.

Th Inter Ocean. Hlseellaaeess. SITUATION WANTED TEACHER. COM-p nkm. nursery maid; American, T7; coCege grad-uat; English branchee; reference SADIE LIB-BT.

147 N. Clark 'phon north. 6ITUATION WANTED BT LADT, IN PARCEL checking department Manufacturers carnival; experienced. Address 44. Tbe Inter Ocean.

SITUATION WANTED BT EXPERIENCED girl as chambermaid la first-class hotel. Address (L The Inter Ocesn. SITUATION WANTED BT TOUNO LADY IN manufacturers' carnival; references. Address 44. Tha Inter Ucean.

SITUATION WANTED COOKING OR SEW- lng dons by tre ds day. sawffPaaett. H- WANTED ALE. One Mm fee not to exceed thre lines. For additional lines oa this free offer cants a line.

Fur additional Insert Ions oa aa i th rat will be cent a line. Saleanaea. WANTED COOTV SALESMEN TO KNOW that they can make rnd pay selling gtotems untry towns to farmers; we ar neadquarteis for car load men and other laige buyers; mT.ta lor Urma. LOVERIN It HllOWS Wholesale Grocers. Chicago- WANTED SALESMEN IN EVER 1 TOWN TO sell our wru rld-renuwned suits.

oercoats, and panta. made to measure; sample outfit expressed free: write for a complat line. AddraaaRElN-ACH. VLl.UAN A 7D JPlfthav. JThlcago.

WANTED FOR SPRING TRADE. A TRAVEL-Ing to sell our special lin of dry good to tb retail trade direct: liberal eommiaalon; ood side lin. South Philadelphia Weolea ox 1141. Philadelphia. Pa.

WANTED TRAVELING -SALESMAN FOR school pplv company' month to start, gusr-anteed salary: central or Southern trrliry. Address it. The Inter Ocesn. WANT ED SALESMAN CALLING ON PLUM B-Ing and engineering trade in and out of city to carry a good selling aide lin on commission. M.

Ths Inter fees a. WANTED SALESMEN TO SELL PETIT LED-gera. coupon hocks, and many other specialties lo BisiChanta. Ca lndlaoapulla. lad.

HELP WAOTEKAXJ- One time frea not to esiaed three lines. I Foe addUlorsI lines on this frea offer rents al Una. For additional Insertions oa aaase tha rata Wlil oa cents a una. WANTED SALESMEN FOR MCFTCAI. 7 AL- Hima arxl cwclu.

Jamas Trayaor. sj Board bldg. A NT EIINDCSTRIOCS PERRONS TOfHOrf musical a lb una and clucks. Manufacturer. R.

TO. Pacific av. Trade-. WANTED TOfNO MEN TO LEARN Tim barber trade; only weeks-required, by constant practice; Inrtractlon. lectures, tools donated; catalogue mailed free.

MOLE 8 BARB II bCUOOU Clark and Van Boren sta. JUnaetlaaaaaa. WANTED ONE OF THE OLDFCT AND BEST-establls had Incorporated lanufartarleg companies on the continent wants fur Chicago and vicinity aa Intelligent hustler of good education and baa nese capacity: Al references as lo eaaractar. ability, experience, mnat aero ipa ny application; mast have SOS epot cash lo carry stock, which will be under his personal and direct charge. A rare chance for tha right man.

who can get hla money refunded at any time on 10 days notice. ge.f -addressed and stsmped envelope for reply. Address W. C. BROWN.

Spalding Alton. IH. WANTED HO. FOR THE BUN NT BOITH! taborere. Learn.

era. scrauar holders, cbonen. ana dltehers. station work for Capt- Ernst Hyner. 14a to uo per yarn, near vtcasourg; too tor ri.

I merori, at Reed's Crevasse, (l.M and (I TS: also loo for Arnold A DeUarls. near Friars Point. Mias work for ail inter: cheap far direct to th works: also to Memphis. Friars Point. Greenville, Vtckab rg.

aad New Orleans, via Ilitnota OrntraJ cunct una. At tn oa reiiaoia Agency, 13 Market npatalra. WANTED LABORERS' AND TRAVELER- he do via rters. at (4 W. Madiaoa St.

'bap tickets; Lose road; short eat time; best Informatifa regarding all work oa the lave. South: wages Sl.se and (1.7& per day at Friars Point. Vic burg, and New tirleans. BTRNE6. JONES A CO.

WANTED ENGINEERS. FIREMEN. AND loa-fnachln men easily procure licane and pace civll-aervic exa ml nation throotrh Hub a rd's ratjons and Answers; lataat publlcaticn. by mail. SI: agents wan tec r.

A- L-liliArtu rM tth Chicago. WANTED AT LABOR HEADQUARTERS Urosd teat iters, good wages: coal miners. Illinois: C4 tlemakars. Arkansas and Indian territory cheap fare, steady work: men South; chean to aJ bolnta. CM-PP A iui Canal et.

WANTED SS LABORERS FOR GON'ERNMENT ork la wagea IS cants per ur; wt all winter; heap fare: cheap railroad tickets to all oints l-outb aiempnia, nars nam. irascric. orlet in via I. R. CHRISTIAN.

SL Canal at. WANTED BRIGHT TOUNO MAN ABOUT VS year of age, a reader and thinker, fail of business, arith rood ad cntlo on who ran writ short ind and ts not afraid of work. Addiass at Tl. Tbe Inter Ocean. WANTED PUSHING MEN TO COLLECT AND vass for Glob Life Insu rsnce: three branches: yrarty, saonthly.

and weekly: aree-frora I lo taken; lapscs; cheap tea. ca Msnhattaa building. WANTED GENTLEMEN A FEW FOR cf'E- work of good address, that have acted aa esmen: at. te former occupation and a e. AA- dress 41.

Th Inter Ocaan. WANTED A GOOI MAN OF EDUCATION and a hu atlvr can I big thing: ncaninal da- poalt required. Call or ad a esa Nauoa a 1 Registry Rookery. Chicago. ANT EXPERIENCED LONO WALU coal miners: 72 cents par ton; steady work: no strike or trouble of any a Roa Lbvc Agency.

S3 Market St. uitalra. WANTED MANAGER FOR BRANCH OFFICE la Chicago: salary (luO and commis slon: t'jij caHta 1 required, also good references- TVs' EilwotS square rmnraio, I. WAJ TED OOT.D SOLICITOR. CTTY AND towna.

ta register keys foe the United Sta tee Key Registry Co. aood ooslUo far uatltr. Room no. lio La SX sc. WANTED TOUNO MEN.

CITT AND TOWNS. to register keys. United State Key Reg stry Co. Eooa poaitloa to hasera. Rouaa lu.

lea a aU st. WANTED 400 TTEMAKERa FOR INDIAN territory good- price, steady work; cheap far; 1a day and station men for th Smth. (4 rY Lake. WANTED MEN LIVING OtT OF THIS CTTT to. dlstnbnta aamtlas and ctrcars: steadr workt ft to per Aacrese i m.

im inter tveia. WANTED HUSTLERS TO HANDLE TUB ftaadard. gas check; St to SIS per day anad. ta nd srd Caa Check 1T1 Randolph at. WANTED MAN TO RUN WASHING MA.

month; ao rooo chin, hotel. North Side: 4V. Tbe Inter Ocean. WANTED GERMAN HOUSEMAN: MUeT EH steady and sober. W.

Th Inter Ocean. WANTED MAN DISHWASHER: tl PCH, month board and room. Th Inter Ocean. WANTED PORTER AND (COLORED LUNCH mau for saloon. 4J.

The Inter Ooean. WANTEDWAITERS IN RESTAURANT. IMS Stat at. WANTED EXPERIENCED COAL MINERS. (44 E.

Lake st EEL? WAKT-D-I-XAL-. Cae time free not to exceed three line. Foe additional lines oa this frea effer cents a line. For additional In serUoo oa am tha rate WUl be cents a line. Daaaestlea.

WANTED COOK AND ATNDRES5: TV.U vste: West S4d; American preferred: second rlrt kept; verba; re rerencee; Address X. Th Icter Ocean. WANTED OOOD GERMAN OIRL TO DO GEN era ho aeworfc tn American family cf four: wagea (4.e; oa North Sid. Address U. Th Intssr Ocean.

WANTEXl WAITRESS AND SECOND GIRL experienced: rerbai references: pis In sewing and mending: 5c. Ca lH N. Clark st. WANTED GIRL FOR GENERAL Housework; small family; wagaa at; Protestant K-f erred. 4rit Oakenwald av.

WANTED GERMAN OR SWEDISH COOK AND laundress for South Side. Address MRS. WlLc L1S. 14 W. Madlaoa et.

WANTED GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSS-work; twa la fan North Side; It, IK, Tha Inter Ocean. WANTED GERMAN. SWEDE. OR COLORED girl for gcnen- housework; rrrerencaa. Va- ington blvd.

WANTED TOUNG OIRL IN SMALL FAMILY for sen eral ho as T- Ocean. Solleltara. WANTED LADT SOLICITOR MIDDLE AGE I neat appe ranee; ao sample: snap: reret requtrrd. AdJress 4, The Inter Ocean. Caoka.

WANTED COOK AND LAUNDRESS. NORTTT Side: private family; (i; Adares V. il. The inter Ocean. WANTED FIRST-CLAPS CfiOK TO GO OUT tha city.

Address 74 The Inter Ocean. Waltreasea. WANTED WAITRESS FOR RESTAURANT! (3 per week. Address M. The Inter Ocean.

WANTED EXPERIENCED WAITRESS: CITT referencaa: North Std (4. 4X. The Inter Ocean. WANTED FOR 1-YEAR-OLD BABE: be useful generalir: nice home, coaniry tn; fair wages. RU8fKIJ 147 N.

Clark st. Csveraetses. WANTED 0OERXES8 FOR TWO MISSTS. aad year of ace; German peaking; SELL. 147 N.

Clark St. Iscellasessa, WANTED TOUNO LADT ABOUT tl TEARS of age living out cf this city, to qualify for a salaried office position for Chicago boas. Ad-dress 71. The Inter Ocean. WANTE-D WOMEN.

GIRLS. AND DOTS TO learn shorthsnd: positively free; Immediately; clsss 7:10 to evenings. PROF. DK CO-TRA. jjl7 Calumet av.

WANTED LADIES TO LEARN SCIENTIFIC treatment of Invalids; good pay when competent. Call on MR- 1R- N. A. W. Madlaoa St.

WANTED CVr4 AM BE-RMAID; NORTH SIDEt n-i-st peak Eng. lea and German, N. Clark st WANT ED OFFICE GIRL TO FOLD AND Al Arers envelopes- Room i. TS IVarb-jT st. WANTED WOMAN WITH TO MANAGE A confectionery store.

X. Ts ne inter oce WA NTE ATTRES-E- IN RESTAURANT. Stat St. Airrxi-AGSsTa. AiTfr.itrrerau under th 1 haa leg cents Bar Una cf seven words.

WANTED AN AGENT IN EVERY TOWN AND city in tbe UnKed States: send Xtf cents in stamp and tt cash for a aan ml bus containing fifty og "hat cigars. ATFORTH CIGAR CO Columbus. Ohio. WANTED WE WANT TO ESTABLISH A GUN. cm In every city In United State for our celebrated custom panta.

which ar mad to order at 12 SO a pair; liberal comnuaalona paid arents rrite for particular. Tiger C-stoa-Pants u-facturera. 141 (th Chicago. lll.t Iert. 1.

AGENTS WANTED MEN AND BOTSTOoELIt an aml-ratiler for bugcy shafts: sells on sight; every parson who drives a buggy wants tbem; worth looking aftsr: from to Prw day mad send sec fcr an par i W. J. PR ED HOILE, Thre Rivers, ten. A WANTED AGENTS MAKE WEEKLY selling eur gssV.ght homers fc kercaan lamps; no smoke, no gtr.elL no Irk to trim; call or write. AGENTS' MANUFACTURE ING (1 Herman room 4.

Chicago. I1L WANTED AGENTS MAKING (40 TO (M A waek: areatast a rents seller ever Invested: both ca avasalng and general agents needed. Full par. tioular bv mi MONROE MFG. XU.U Cnse, wis WANTED AGENTS TO BEI-L THE LATFST novelties In tb market: (3 to mad dal.y: rend cent for sample and ootfK.

WESTERN NOVELTY CONCERN. R. 14. La Sal le WANTED RELI A BIJ! AGENTS LATE6T IM-proved, non-exploelT s-asligbt burners, for any lamp: sample mailed, lie: retail, (on. ZENDJ -NUFACTORT.

1 Waa-lngtoa sc. Chioaga..