The Inter Ocean from Chicago, Illinois • Page 10

10 AMOHQTHE RAILWAYS Dissolution Today of Joint Traf- no Association. OTHERS TO SOON FOLLOW South western lines Adopt Non-Scalpable Tickets. Canadian Pacific Will Hot Flsrkt Looser for Differential Rates on The board of managers or the Joint Traffic association will meet today in New York for the first time since the Supreme court rendered Its decision that the association Is Illegal. It Is certain that no attempt will be made Ho maintain the association, according to the original articles of agreement, but It is possible that under another name aa organization of the leading roads will be formed for the purpose of Issuing Joint tariffs and collecting, compiling, and distributing statistics In regard to freight trafflc. Some railroad officials are of the opinion that the Supreme court might construe a Joint tariff sheet as prima facie evidence of aa agreement between railroads to maintain the same rates, or not compete.

Some of the big roads, among them the Big Four, have announced that they will not Join any organisation to succeed the Joint Traffic association. This Is equivalent to saying that they will withdraw from the Central Freight and Passenger associations, which have practically been branches of the Joint Trafflc. If two or three roads leave the minor organizations the other roads will not assume the expense of main- talcing them, for they would derive little or no benefit from the associations outside of the mileage and clergy bureaus. These are of much benefit to tae public as well as the rail roads and do not require the services of a lot of high-salaried officials. With the dissolution of the Joint Traffic association will end the agreement between the Eastern roads as to passenger differentials.

While the standard lines are all anxious to make their rates as low as are offered by the other lines, it Is doubtful whether any reductions will be made in the near future. No line will want to assume the responsibility of Inaugurating a passenger rate war that might be a long and bitter one, and cost all the roads a great deal of money. As the law, as Interpreted by the Supreme court In the Joint Traffic case, forbids the railroads from entering Into an agreement to advance and maintain rates. It would be difficult to bring to an end any rate war, as really the only way of ending one Is by agreement of the officials of the various roads. It Is only a question of time, and It" will not be very long, until differential rates are abolished or wiped out, but this month may not see the change.

No special change in the freight-rate situation Is anticipated in the near future. None of the roads are securing the rates they file with the Interstate commerce commission, but they have not gone scrambling for business regardless of rates since the Joint Trafflc decision. It Is a matter of history that rates were never better maintained by the Western roads than during several months following tiie Trans-Missouri decision. It Is not likely that there will be any advance In ratcci by the Eastern lines, although yesterday they filed notice with the interstate commission that on Nov. 10 they would make an increase of 2 cents per 100 pounds in grain rates from Chicago to the seaboard.

BAD JEWS FOR BROKERS. Seat a western Lines Adopt a Ticket scalpers Cannot Manipulate. Chairman Pratt cf the Southwestern Passenger association has issued a circular containing the following: "Information ob- talned from tests of the market and other sources demonstrating that ticket brokers were handling the ordinary form of home-seekers' tickets, effort was made to secure the adopticn of the Sebastian form of ticket for hozneseekers excursions by the lines from the northern gateways, and we are gratified to announce a cuccessful conclusion thereof. Hereafter the Sebastian form of ticket will be used for such excursions by the following lines: Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe, Chicago. Rock Island and Pacific.

Missouri, Kansas and $exas. Missouri Pacific, Port Arthur route, St. Louis and San Francisco, and the St. Louis Southwestern." Proof of the Inability of scalpers to manipulate the Sebastian ticket Is found In the fact that 17 per cent of these sold from Texas points to St. Louis on account cf the recent fair remained in the bands of the Joint agent of the railways after the expiration of the limit of the tickets.

The use of the Sebastian form of ticket on account of "Colorado -day" at the Omaha exposition saved the railroads 4.100. Purchasers of the tickets lost nothing because they did not use the return capons, because the tickets were sold at the rate of one fare for the round trip. They could not sel lthem to brokers, because the brokers could not alter them soothers than the original purchaser could use the tickets. Abandons Dope of Differentials. The Canadian Pacific railway has announced that It will abide by the recent decision of a board of arbitrators, that It Is not entitled to a differential on California freight traffic It appears that the member of the board of arbitration who was chosen by the Canadian Pacific reported to the officials of tha road that the decision of the arbitrators or of two of them was based on a technicality and not on the general Issue.

Ascertaining that the contrary was the case, the Canadian Pacific determined not to waste more time and money fighting for a lost cause. Faaenl of J. F.Phllllvt. On account of the funeral yesterday of J. F.

Phillips, who for more than thirty years was treasurer of the Rock Island and Pacific Railroad company, the general offices and the shops of the company were closed after 11 o'clock Representatives of all the railroads in the city attended the funeral services. Special Trip of a Fine Trala. Invitations to a limited number of railway and newspaper men to take a trip to Joliet and return today In the "Paclfls coast limited" train were sent out yesterday by General Passenger Agent Charlton of the Alton road. The tourists will Inspect the prison at Joliet. Satcbel Fell on Miss Llston.

M. A. Long took part In a friendly scuffle Wednesday In the office of William Pomeroy. the labor agitator. In the 'Western Union building, and yesterday he was arraigned before Justice Martin on a charge of as sault.

A satchel, which waa throwu about the office by Long and two others, missed its mark and was hurled through the window. The satchel fell three stories and struck Miss Nellie Llston, who Is now confined at her home. No. 75 Lytlo street, Owing to Mies Llston's Inability to appear in court, the vase waa continued until Isov. 11.

Ijletl fader Peculiar CIresmttnci, Albeit "Williams, colored, was taken to the detention hospital Wednesday evening, and left- on the doorstep k.y two companions. When the authorities askeJ the companions th name of the colored man and hla address they jumped Into their wagon and drove iway. The man was very ill, and was taken to the county hospital, where he died yesterday. The coroner will investigate case this morning. The hospital authorities ay there were no marks of violence about his body, and that he died from natural causes.

Hood's Sarsaparllia contains mors curative power if prepared with greater car by educated and experienced pharmacist, has th greatest aalea-and electa the greatest cures. 1 only liooc's. INSURANCE CIRCLES. Local Cosantlttee of Hla Maklasj Slow Prosjreaa, The committee) of nine Investigating Chicago conditions Is making slow progress. The members have varied views aa to what remedies are necessary to eliminate the evils of the hour.

It Is a question whether this or any other committee pan succeed In legislating men honest. When companies are seeking agents, at 25 and SO per cent commission on special hazards the margin between that figure and 10 per cent brokerage too great, and hence the broker la given a slice of excess commission. One of the current subjects of comment Is the relations existing between one of the leading agencies and a prominent real-estate firm. Aa It is, the agency practically monopolises the business of this firm. It Is a difficult matter to force an agency to cancel a contract of this kind, and yet many of the local agents are demanding It, especially during the last few days, when they have had several policies returned from the real-estate firm.

It would be difficult to prove the charges of several agents that there are Irregularities In the securing of this business through a solicitor now connected with the agency, who formerly was the insurance man for the real-estate firm. The head of a large local agency said yesterday that unless this contract waa canceled the board would go to pieces, as the other members would not endure It. The investigating committee has plenty of work before it- Yesterday they suspended a member of class No. 2 who refused to put up a deposit. The case against the Aetna will come before the committee Monday.

Remarkable Cause of Fire. The monthly report of mill fires Issued by the Boston Manufacturers' Mutual contains an account of a remarkable causs of fire through water. The firs was In the grlndlng-room of the Cushnoc paper and pulp mill. Augusta, Me. Edward Atkinson.

In his report, speaks of it as follows: "Fire occurred In the grlndinc-room nf th munit wood nuln building at 2 a. m- Th rough the accidental breaking of a sprinkler bead on one noor a dh wmcu passca lurouju that floor was wet. This belt revolved In ths room below upon the surface of a wooden pulley. it aiu.v.,4 that thai halt adhered to th wooden pulley sufficiently to Induce ore by friction, and from this cause the lire spread, causing a loss of 1.444 on building and 81.IZZ on macninery ana stock. The water from the sprinklers on the ftnor ihiira could not reach the Dolnt at which the fire occurred, therefore falling to keep tha belt and pulley root or to nunimin nn when It started.

Two hundred sprinklers opened and the fire lasted an hour." The Victoria-Montreal. Special Dispatch to Th Inter Ocean. NEW YORK. Nov. I.

The managers of the Victoria-Montreal Fire Insurance company, the organisation of which was recently announced, expect to be ready to take business next month. The nromotera of tha comntOT are Thomas A. Tempi A Sons of Montreal, whs will be general managers. Mr. fe.aws.ra u.

empie arm Is well known In this city as the promoter of the Mrtrr.Dolls Fire Insurance company, which did not complete Its organisation. It was pro posed to capitalise tnis company at with MOO. 000 of surDlos. and Mr, Temple had secured subscriptions for all but about 830,000 or the stock when the war witn spain coecxea progress and made It Impossible to go on with the project. Thomas A.

Temple A Son were formerly general managers of the Keystone Fire Insurance company of Quebec. Work. Given to Committees. The work of the liability committee Is now divided Into the Eastern snd Western committee. The dividing Una Is the western boundary of Pennsylvania.

The Eastern committee consists of President Battersoo of tha President Seward of tha Fidelity and Casualty, Manager Endlcctt the Employer' Liability, and Vice President Moore of the United States Casualty. The Western committee eonaists of Manager Masters of the London Guarantee. President Ellerbee of the Union Casualty, Manager Maybury of ths Standard. The Columbus Mutual Life. The Columbus Mutual Life association of this city now pushing its business throughout all the state.

Secretary W. L. Stanton Is traveling moat of the time among the agent. James B. Hogue has been appointed superintendent of the Chicago office.

laisraac Jfotea. Manager O. H. Lermlt of the Northern Is in New Vcrk. Scretary F.

H. Whitney of the Michigan was In the city yesterday. The German la Fire of New Tork is preparing to re-enter Nebraska. W. C.

Cree of Denver, special of the Merchants' of Newark, is In the city. The agency of the New Tork Underwriters' at Peoria, ha been transferred from C. M. Browa to Roswell Bills A Co. Much sympathy Is being expressed for State Agent Vandeventer of ths Phoenix of London, hose- little daughter was burled yesterday.

U. F. Moss, special of the National, has announced himself aa a candidate for the presidency of the Kentucky and Tennessee board. J. Blumberger of the Transatlantic and J.

Clautaen of the North German, both from the home offices of tha companies, ar la the city. Owing to the frequent murders where the motive waa Insurance money; through policies on the victims, the Canadian life Insurance companies have decided not to Issue any policies on married women except in cases wbers the women are bread-winner of families cr entirely independent of their husbands. Ths Insurance Press aay: "There has been much talk of late of a prospective change in the management cf the Franklin Insurance company of Columbus, Ohio. Henry O'Kane, ths secretary, and the head of one of the largest local agencies, has been severely 111 for some weeks with brain and nervous trouble, and prospects of his being able to take charge of tha affairs of the company in the near future are doubtful. The Fire Ree-ord.

Special Dispatch to Tha Inter Ocean. NEW YORK. Novl of the roost destructive flrea that baa -ver vli.d a Long Island town destroyed nearly OM.due worth of property at Glen Cove this morning. The work of tb Nations! Btsrch company are In ruin, and K. P.

Thus' lumber yard has been damaged consid erably. It Is thought an Oil lamp exploded. The wwi were running ana in employes tried to tx-tingulsh the flames, but were unsuccessful. The fire Waa rot under control after four hours' hard work. The Insurance on the property waa placed under a general form amounting to President R.

H. Wood aald that the probable loss would not approximate mora than liOQ.000. PRIVATE SAWYER IS DEAD. Member of First Illinois Infantry lac-esmsf to Ferer at Lowell, Mass. Private Eugene William Sawyer, of Chi cago, a member of company First Illinois Yolunteer regiment, died at Lowell, yesterday afternoon, aged 25 years.

His father, a well-known physician In Chicago, was present at the time of his son's death, having attended him for two weeks. Private Sawyer contracted fever at Santiago on Aug. the anniversary of his birthday. He had been staying in Lowell with relatives for several weeks. S.

R. M'CORMICK TO BUILD. Will Erect Two Larse Stores on Michigan Permits were Issued to Stanley R. Mc-Cormick yesterday for the erection of two large store buildings on Michigan avenue. Both buildings will be of brick and finely finished.

One of the structures will be seven stories high and located at Nos. 130 to 183 Michigan avenue. Ita cost is $300,000. The other will be located at No. 136 Michigan avenue, six stories In height, and cost $100,000.

Called at the "Wrong; liouse. MaUon Mesnlcr Is locked up at the Wood-lawn police station, suspected of being connected with several robberies which have oe-' curred lately In that district. He was arrested by Officer Hlggins of No. 6303 Monroe avenue, where he called as an agent selling tewing machines. The officer immediately noticed that the man answered the description of a man who had been calling at South Side houses as an agent, and when he found no one at home picked the locks and took everything Insight.

la tke Jsrr'i Hands. A sealed verdict will be handed In to Judge Waterman this morning in the case of L. D. Jamlesou, who was tried yesterday afternoon on a charge of larceny. Jamleson Is accused of retaining unlawful possession of a certificate tor fifty share, of stock in the St: Louis Electric Construction company.

-Ths stock waa valued at $5,000. THE DAILY IXTER OCEAN, THIDAY aiOlTNTXG, 2fOYE3IBER 4, 1898. MEXICO WIDE AWAKE Chicago's Chance to Double Trade and Increase EUROPE'S WISE METHOD8 America Should Send Agents Who Speak Spanish. C. TV.

Carrlagtoa' Instructive Tnlk Concerning; tno Possibilities the Kelarhborlaa; Republic. "Mexico has advanced more rapidly In every way since 1876 than any other country in the world." This statement was made yesterday by C. W. Carrlngton, who la the accredited representative of the City of Mexico and of a large number of the leading newspapers of the Mexican republic, including El Mundo, Kl Mundo Ilustrado, El Imparclal, El Popular. El Mundo Comlco, El Ccrreo de Espana, the Mexican Herald, the Mexican Financier, and the Modern Mexico.

He is also Mexican agent of R. O. Dun and the American Surety bank of the City of Mexico. Although an American cltlsen, Mr. Carrlngton has lived in Mexico for several years, making a ctudy of the resources of the country, the needs and desires of the people, and the relations of the republic Ufthe United States.

"There is no reason why Chicago should not. have a much larger share of the trade of Mexico than is controlled at present," he continued. "American goods are better suited to the needs of the people there than those manufactured in Europe, and less than one-third the time la required to transport them. Goods shipped from France or England are ninety days in transit and must he reshlpped by rail after they arrive in port. Freight may be forwarded from Chicago to any prominent point in Mexico without change of ears." Asreuts Shonld Speak gpunlsh.

A 7 Mexicans as willing to buy from the united States as from European countries waa asked. 'There is so preference shown, said Mr Carrlngton. "We have England, France, and Germany well represented there, better than the United States, though the goods manufactured in the United States are better than those from Europe. They are neater, look better, and are sold for a smaller price. But European houses have more permanent establish menu there than have United States houses.

They have men in charge of them who are polished gentlemen, who speak the language of tha Mnntn send men there wha arw.k no i- use an interpreter in i iT "lu your work Is love's labor lost. You cannot sell goods through an interpreter. Machine houses that hare representatives there are doing a good business. Take the average traveling man, who aoe" no know anything about Mexico. He does not know the language.

When he arrives there he is lost. He cannot talk with the people. He gets food that does not agree with him. He is disgusted and goes home, and all because be knows nothing about the country." fr5 V1 Proportions of foreign capital invested in Mexican enterprises'" was a question that caused Mr. Carrlngton to give the following facts- 8 lo e-'JLi800'000-000 or American money and 1,00 000 000 of English money are Invested in Mexico.

Of German and French money Invested there I do not know the exact amounts. InvestmenU are mostly In railroad and mining enterprises and a few cotton "lU Tejlr ago Mexico produced about per cent of the manufactured articles her people used. Today she manufactures 65 per cent of all the goods she uses. One of the finest cotton mills on the American con-u 't R' near Orlsaba. It has 1.800 spindles.

It Is run by French capital Imports laed by Vnlted States. "The products of Mexico needed in this country are coffee, all kinds of dye woods vsnUla beans, all kinds of fiber, not to men- On manv Othoe thlna AK tost aaa uvu ffV.VW.VW of Mexican export come to the United States a total oi sizo.wo.ooo. out of the total imports of $45,000,000 Into Mexico tha United States furnishes $20,000,000. This amount ought to be' at least $40,000,000. Mexicans were rather backward In adopting modern methods snd modern machinery, but they are beginning to wake up.

Since Mexico has advanced more than any other country in the world in the same length of time. From 1810 to 1876 It suffered continually from revolution and civil war. But since everything Is working smoothly. Modern plowi are generally used now; also harvesting machines, corn-hullers. and other agricultural Implements.

Over 60 per cent of the land can be tilled, and the climate beats anything I know of elsewhere. In the City of Mexico the temperature rarely goes below 60 or above 80. and I wear the same weight of underclothes all the year round. Go 200 miles from the City of Mexico and you are in the tropics. "The railroads are similar to railroads here.

The Mexican Central and the Mexican National are American compaales. The laborers on them are both American and Mexican. There are more Americans than English in Mexico. From 1.500 to 3,000 Americans, I should say, are to he found In ths City of Mexico, which has a population of 400,000. At the beginning of the year we will have electric ears there and the mule will be retired.

"N-arlv all ttia m-tiaaf an V. Mexico are raised there, excepting in times ox aroug nt. Mexico practically raises all her own food supplies. During the Letter deal wr I lamon 1 tssr Vi as vi tnsr. s4Saa j-ss tas amat nn high, Mexico shipped into the United States uum wucai.

auu aa naa suippoa into me United States not less than 600.000 head of cattle. There are very seldom any diseased cattle there. We raise a good -deal of tobacco. Mexico is never likely to become a part of the United States. If you mentioned anything of that kind there the people would very likely mob you." CUBA WILL BE A STATE.

Well-Known Spaniard Prophesies the Island's Annexation. According to Manuel a Garcia, a representa-. tive of a cigar firm of Tampa, who Is now in Chicago, Spanish residents of the island of Cuba are in -favor of annexation" to the United States. Spanish element is the progressive, industrious element," said Mr. Garcia, "and It appreciates what the 8tates has done for the Islands much more than the in surgents, who do not care to work and who are not fit to be intrusted with the future of Cuba.

"The Spanish element, and all others In Cuba, excepting the Insurgents who are under arms, are clamoring for annexation and admittance into the Union on the same footing as other states. "Cuba must be governed Intelligently, snd she would be better off under the rule of sny humane nation than to be governed by her own people. Cubans are afraid of the future, and. now that their liberty Is gained, they want the protection of a strong government. If it is not annexed Immediately the Island will some time be a state of the Union." The sufferings of Cubans were exaggerated.

according to Mr. Garcia. Conditions were distressing, but the worst was told and the other side cot given. The rebellion against Spanish rule was due more restrictions placed on business by the Spanish government Mr. Garcia Is a native of Havana, but no neaf relativeof the Cuban General.

His father was a Spaniard, his mother a native Cuban. and they came to Tampa when the present Garcia was a boy. Mr. Garcia recently took a trip to Havana and there learned the senti men of the Cuban people. Soldiers from the war can ret back thrlr health and strength by taking Hood's SarsaparHla.

LAKES, RIVERS, AND STRAITS. Freiarfata and Charters. Grain rates were steady yesterday at 3 cents to- Buffalo. Chartered To Buffalo- City of Cleveland, Iosco, Majestic, corn. Erie Oades, corn.

To Midland Curry, corn. To Lake Ontario Monteagle. corn. CLEVELAND. Ohio.

Nov. I. Offerings of ore tonnage are more liberal than for a num ber of weeks, and the feeling is easy, iso change in rates is noted, but shippers are un able to take much tonnage. Boats were placed for Milwaukee coal today at 40 cents. Charters: Ore Fryer, Charles Lockwooa, Escanaba to Buffalo furnace.

80 cents. Coal Flint, Erie to Chicago, 60 cents, Steamer FnelBe Bnrnea. Dispatch to Tha Inter Ocean. COLLING Ont, Nov. The passenger steamer owned by the Great Northern Transit company, burned at the Grand Trunk wharves here this morning.

The railway freight Sheds, filled with Canadian and American goods, also destroyed. At 10 o'clock the fire was under control. The Pacific was valued at $65,000 and insured for $25,000. The less from the burning of the freight sheds will he very hesvy. The steamer was operated between Colllngwood and Sault Ste.

Marie, stopping at way ports. Aroand the Lakes. DULUTH. Nov. 8 The disabled schooner J.

Barium arrived, today in tow of the tug Superior. will have her steering gear repaired here. The Republic came out of dry dock today. Fifteen keel plates, with a cost of $3,000, was the result of her stranding near Alpena. PORT HURON, Nov.

8. The tugs Thompson and Martin arrived this afternoon with the schooner Cheney Ames, released from the bottom near Sand Local Port List. Arrived Lumber I. VP. Stephenson, Evaltna, Ana Maria, S.

A. Wood. Marinette: II. Hack-ley, it. T.

Sutter. Tork Mate. J. W. Weateott.

Pewaukee. I- J. Boyca. Ida. O.

J. Boyce. Q. Msikhan, Menominee: IX R. Martin.

H. Worthlngton. T. J. Bxonaon.

'Cedar River; R. Kanters, Manlstlque: A. It. QUI, Pine Lake: N. Fuiter.

Kahraa; Lanrell Boys. J. B. Cnmstock. Deer Hark; K.

C. 'Wenta. Ed Hnckier. M. Marshall.

Manistee. Coal ft. Lawreace, W. M. Esaa.

Buffalo. Salt F. and P. M. No.

Mania-tee. Llerht Neosho. MKsraukee: Msrton, Racine; Monteagle. T. Cranage, South Chicago.

Mrchan-dlse Junlsts. Erie; II. James. Ogdeneburg. Cleared UrelBB.

Whltaker, Ureclan. T. Cran-sa, Neosho, alarion. Buffalo: Sachem, Rami B. B.

Curry. Midland. Merchandise Syracuse. Tus-earura. Bcrmnton.

Commodore. Buffalo. I-Aicht K. Lyons. Maskegna: K.

B. Maxwell, J. W. Westcott. O.

J. lioyce, Menominee; F. and P. M. No.

2. O. Punbar, K. Buckley, Manistee; 8. A.

Wood. W. Win. Ida. Marinette; R.

Mc William, North Tnoawaada; J. Mowatt, J. "herllTs. Garth; Staf-fd. A.

M. Olll. Traverse Bar; H. L. YVorthlnir-ton.

D. K. Martin, Cedar River: C. A. Street.

J. B. Loaen, Godfrey, Buffalo: J. U. Com stock.

Deer Park; H. Kanters, Cheboygan. Teasel Movements. Band Beach. Mich.

bettered Jenks. Toledo. Ohio. Artiyed Volunteer. Scott.

Clint. Fairport. Ohio. Cleared Cosu Iron-Kin. Iron Queen.

Milwaukee. Ashland. Wla. Cleared Ore Oratwlck (wood). Colonial.

Lake Erie. Erie. Pa. Arrived Flint. Cleared-Kallyuaa.

Fontana. Marquette. Ashtabula. Ohio. Cleared ComS Marlska.

Iu-luth. Licht Ruaecn, Xellaon. Duluth. Conner tit. Ohio.

Arrived Stephenson. Corilaa. Cleared RalU Ed 8m: th. Parry Bound. Manitowoc.

Wla Arrived Christie. Sonemilh. Moore. Departed Pasadena, Milwaukee. Milwaukee, Wl.

Oeared Merrlroae, Escanaba; Manchester, Tower, Buffalo; Topeka. Chtcaso- Eacaneha. Mich. Cleared Cambria. Twin Sisters, Yakima.

U. If. Brown, Bouth Ctt-eso- Port Huron. Mich. Arrlvd Concord.

Bahama, Tankee. Cleared Jackson, Snow Islaad; Chlcaao. Menominee. Mich. Arrived Baldwin.

Carpenter, But man. Departed Piinsle. Harrison, eiaeet-beart, L'nadllla. Tooawanda. South Chlcaso.

111. Arrived Tk-e. Clyde, Peck. Oats. Maaaachusetta, Lindsay.

Marlposs. Mai da, Iosco. Schuette Cleared Iko, Escanaba. Marquette, Mich. Arrived Specular.

Maimetlc. Pease. Planet, Cherokee. Chippewa. Rotoy, Pioneer.

Cleared CastaMa. Mitchell. Bchucn. Cleveland. Cleveland.

Ohio. Arrived Fayette Browa. Plck-ande. Norton. Nesaunee, Arenac W.

K. Moore. Inter'wsken. sJieared l.is;hl Wade, Chlsbolm. Marquette.

Buffalo, N. T. Arrived Maryland, Rome. Nlcol. Centurion.

CI rd Coa 1 Ionia. Palmer, Venice. Slarrucca, Chleaso; London, Superior: Panther. Amboy, Milwaukee. Light Shrigley, Menominee; Lock wood, Milwaukee: fsanda.

Cleveland; 1-ronds, Superior: Wwil-o, Superior City. Duluth; Ain. Romoey, Huteblosua. Oiadstone, Aahiand. Hurlbut, Chlcaao.

Mackinaw City. Mlch-Up Harvey Brown. refl last aisht: Waldo. 11:39 a. Maryland, R.

Mills. Montana, Phenlx. Alice Stafford. Neehoto. Bchuette, 11: SO: W.

B. Morlcy, 1 p. Vlklns and consort, Pent-land, Presley and consort, Benton and consort. Ada Medora. Chill, Down-Ie-hlsh, a.

McUresor. unknown boat, 1:40: German, Jerranett. Corsica, Pathfinder. 8aamore. Marquette.

Cambria. p. Vail. Baltic, Planklnton, I to; Ira Owen. Ramapo.

eSchlesinaer. 8 IO; Turner and consorts. Minneapolis. John Duncan. Oeorse Oould.

7: Ooa-eble and n-scrt. Wswaiam. 1:10. Wind eouLbeaat, llsbt cloudy. St.

Mich. TTp Alberta, 11 Vast nlsht; Pioneer. Uvinaatone. Poby, Tuma. 4:: Tampa, Empire City, Spry.

Johneon, Monarch. Kaikaska. Rhoda Stewart. Golden Rule. Brake.

Pratt. Caledonia. Polynesia. AJrowewln, 11; Sheldon, Falrbeirn, Thomas, Business, Hojden, p. ra.

Devereux. 1: Codoru. Cantateo. Stewart. Milwaukee, Spokane.

Down Dobbins, last nla-ht; and whalebaeks. a. m. Carnegie. pentland.

Briton, Nicholas. Cadillac. 4:10: Siemens. Jenney. Ed Smith.

No. Fillmore. Jennee, Goshawk, I-S0; Kear-ars-e. 1 p. m.

Flak. Marina. Martha. Aurora. Auranta.

Penobscot, La Salle, Detroit. Mich. Cp Xaplea, ltlaat nUrht: Beaa mer. Holler. 10:40: Santa Maria and consort, China, Genoa.

11 Andeate. midnlaht; Jewett. a. m. Corona, Arabia, Russia.

Miami and bancee. I Choctaw. I Jfl; Concord and barsea, IHark Rock. 4:40: Pont lac. Mc Williams.

Argonaut. 11:10: Denver. 11 :3: Susquehanna, 11:44: New Tork and barsea, Davidson. 12 Xi p. m.

Oceanic. Vance. I SO: Seneca, Lyon. Eddy, Delaware. iO; Martin and bars.

Mohawk. Rust. Oscoda, Rappahannock, Athena. rreVque John MT.la, J. D.

Marshall. Drake, Emily. 1:40. Down Laura and consort. niaht: Scott.

Leader. Matoa, Magna, 1:10 a m. wrmci. Antrim. Ketcnum.

Ne- A SB sea. a tsiv. aa -a-aa ia uitf. tn asutaa, a aw aw sbt braska. Chiahohn.

10: Norwalk. 1:54: Lan and consort, 2:20: Mather and whaleback. Elfln-Mere, 1:50: Ree. Non on. Stone.

Nevsu-nee. Harper. Tyrone, Cora II a. 7: Carpenter. Tyson.

Bancor. Pope. Keepsake.IIebard. Mahonlnav CYeacent City. William.

Moravia, Downlnc 12.S0 p. m. Tale, Wiseahickon. Queen of the West. Hutchinson, 1: As tec.

Mistec. Porter Chamberlain and barce. WUbur. Emory Owen. Michigan.

COURTS OF RECORD. Sanerlor and CI en It Cearis. TTDOMENTS. Judae Ewlnir IsSXts, Horn Rubber Co. vs Chi-esro House-Wreckin; Co.

on finds. 4200. sat. Judse Payne 18177. Char.e Kaeetner et al vs L.

Llndon W. Bate; by dent. 44.t22.r7 14240S, Mc Cormlck Harveatlna Machine Co. J. H.

Miller; on ver. Sl.S71.17 1S148S. Publisher Geo. Knapn ft Co. Abbott Lorins by deflt.

41.4W.1S 1164. World Pub. Co. va tame; aam. S44.0 U1442.

Tribune Co. Same: same, 41.46. IV Juda Chetlain 19JOS7, Crocker-Wool worth Nat. Bk. Alpheua C.

Badger; by dent. 1460M. Sup. Lumber Co. vs J.

Pease; judex, 42S6.SS. Judce Baker lfcSSU. John Muth City of Chicago: on nndc. 47S 13310, a. I Marchaad Co.

va D. R. McAuley et ai: on nndc, 44iLS4. Judica Garver 104S04. lura A.

Brown vs Mut. Accident Am. of th N. W. on ver.

44,500. Judge Hanecy 17444. J. MoKenile Cleland va John A. Campbell; on ver, 1147.48.

appl 174460, Same vs Same; same, $202.44. uhm 174461. Same va Same; same. 4207.01. appl 17462, Same va Same; same, tls6-51.

arpl 174461, Sam va Same; same. 42US.51. earn 17454. Same va Same; same. same 174M6S.

Same vs Sama; same. lv4.lo, same 174454. Sama Same; aame. 4204. 4.

same 174457. Same Same; same. 1201.40. appl 174654, Sam Same; same. appl 174460, Same vs 8a mat him, same vs Same; oame.

157.44, same 174662, Same vs Same; same. 1303.44. same 174641. Same va Same; aama. 1206.17.

earns 174644 Same va Same; same. 4206. S. same 174644, Same vs Same; aame. 1167.41.

aame 174664, Same Same; aame, 1147. Vt. same 174447. Same vs Same; same. sam 174468, Same vs Same; same, fl21.ll.

same 174661, Same Same; sam-, 1201.40, aame 156481, Glob Sav. Bk. va Alb. Galo-way et al; on ver. 1S43.04.

Judge Brown 70744. Christ Rocs et al vs at Gehrklns; by aeftt. t4.4. Judge Neely 126432, O. R.

I. P. R. R. Co.

vs Escanaba and Lake Michigan Trans. Co. on ver. 1315. appl 160K44.

Anna yuenitr vs City of Chlca- go; on flndg, o0. DECREES. Judge Ball 899. Wilcox vs Kanter; der dee 5SW, Brovost vs Psulson; dea aa: S3S1, Enrlght Rich; def de 191017. Whitney vs Lindgren; dee sale 1170, Tuohy Lnetgert; dee and appl 504.

Wiser Adams: dec. sat. Judge Baker 4414. Walhridge vs Bash; dec sal 2444. Cent.

B. A Lang; same. Judce Garver 479, Lloyd Akerlund: dee Judge Dunne 174481. Borland O'Sulllvan; dec 1876v3, Beach vs Baccott: dec 1274. Schoenhnfen Pre.

Co. vs Adm Kresrlti: dee sale 4S0. C. H. L.

An. vs Glger; same 4310. Corkell vs Welsh; aame 144174. vs Russell: dec. Judge Hanecy l3ZS9.

Martin Martin; dec 174442. Cochrana Ktnsella; dec and appl. Judge Gibbon 1838, Hennessey va Wallls: dee. MARRIAGE LICENSES. The followins marrlag licenses were Issued yesterday: i-, Age.

Henry H. lnbenhelmer. Grace A. 24 Thomas A. Runnetls.

Whltefleld, Viola A. Wyomlns, 64 15 Annul Traikl. lien a 121 William artisan, Jennie Ruiton ...14 10 Jame J. Barney. Mary Trainer.

Campus. I1L.11 11 John Bank. Ellsabctii Rarlck. 1 Jacob Bchiot. btin Aaernoii aacoo ocniux.

11 Aqdrew pownar's jUl Carrie Smith Wilder, CUntcn. HEART Some Facts RerrdJnr the Rapid Increase of Heart Troubles. Do Not Be Alarmed, but Look for the Heart troubles, at least anions; Americans, are certainly Increasing, and while this may be largely due to tbe excitement and worry of American business lite. It is more of tea the result of weak stomachs, of poor dlxes-tlon. Real, organ to' heart disease la Incurable; but not one case In a hundred of heart trouble Is organic The close relation between heart trouble and poor digestion is because both organs are controlled by branches of the same great nerves, the Sympathetic and Pneumogastric.

Ia another way also the heart Is affected by that form of poor digestion which cause gas and fermentation from half -digested food; there is a feeling of oppression and heaviness In the chest caused by pressure of tbe distended stomach on the heart and lungs. Interfering with their action; hence arise palpitation and short breath. Poor digestion also poisons the' blood, makes It thin and watery, which Irritates and weakens the heart. The most sensible treatment for heart trouble Is to Improve the digestion and to Insure the prompt assimilation of food. This can best be done by the regular use after meals of some safe, pleasant, and effective digestive preparation, like Stuart's Dyspepsia TableU, which may be found at molt drug stores and which contain valuable, harmless digestive elements In a pleasant, convenient form.

It Is safe to say that the regular, persistent use of Stuart's Dyspepsia TableU at meal time will cure any form of stomach trouble except cancer of the stomach. Full-slied package of the tablets sold by druggists at 60 cents. Little book on stomach troubles mailed free. Address Stuart Marshall. Mich.

MARRIAGE LICEXSES. Aua-ust Keekle. Fmm fitlia James ijouney. rvoee r. Joseph Mary Kvechw Karl Klcllne.

Anna Kmihe EallDU. Cfcarlea Krlenecky. May Mlkalla Char.e a. irosm, ann Joseph C. Hlnes, Albertle Kinueiy -J Paul Mra.

Aa-ne Wil.lam H. Klauer. Dubuque, Iowa; milla F. Rhonoenc. ame r.

ZT James Pahl. fclkermana Gecra Jonanna nr.iraiii Edward H. Kemptoo. Koea o-ll- vv a jthuhin. Frederleke Charles F.

His. Emma Vaew Oraat asaua, ttara Erik Hendrlckion. Hllma Louis R. -McKinney, ahw, ii4 lini. Batavla.

Ill Julius Rosenbenr. Pred M'rr." HiJ Howard M. Covey. John A. Folk.

Minnie ohctt Wilko Klein, Germain Charles Bowman. May Jakob Weil ec "'f 'V Michael Gebhardt, Annie MlehaeU un w.kentheln. Ida Schmidt Emll Koanls. Anna 1 Salvatore ss 4 Georse MsoThetnase. 11 John OPrn.

Anna I. Bor. w.r:Hnf ft uf. Andrew j. iinnii.

i 7i ii William Welle. Roaella Alek Erlckson. Daniel A. Goodman. Josephine Mash r-r Uoeorae Ssnner.

Hedw ir Renr-nrer Johann Mondry. Llasle Hebel DEATHS. FCNERAL. TRAIN rare land and Calvary Funeral train of tha Chicago. Milwaukee and St.

Paul railway leave fnion depot iMadiaon and Canal streete) dally at 12:10 p. m. HATBS-rREDERICK W. Nov. 1 at mer re.ld.nca.

tHrwns Grove, IlUi nenU ervic at p. ni- rnumj. lj gregatlonal church, corner of Drege and Fortieth street, city. Interment In family burial ground. Johnctown.

N. 1. HORTON McPherson Horton. wife of James M. Horton.

at tke Geneva; Tnura diyTNov. a Interment at lave Oesem. tery. Funeral notice hereafter. REAL ESTATE TRAS5FERI.

Tha following transfers of real estate were nuvl yesterday: Consideration. Market st, cor of list st. 117xl5. more or Oct. M-Charlott SUnaor.

to H. C. Mertens et al Robey st. 100 of 24th t. f.

bxizs; ocu IS John Bohwlrer to Alfred Mornn at. t. 46x124. ana LOOO other propeny; a S. th 175 of St.

Lawrence a a 128 Nov. 1 Byron E. Veatch to Hen 1.109 tax Herman UMirtlMnt 2.000 79th st. cor of Cole av. lOOxlS.

and other property: Feb. 2 P. J. Daem- Icke and wife to Joaeph O. Kennedy Stony ls.and av.

58 of Hd pi. f. KIl Nov. 1 Herman W. Hourtienn to B.

E. Veatch tlncumb. of 1.6oi) 7.100 1.500 av. 644 of 45th t. r.

raw; Nov. Km ma A. Hambers; to Berth Schwarta (incumb. of 45.0W.. J3.500 Parnell av.

160 of 74th st. 40x100; -14 Emma A. Hambers to Thomas M. Meadar (rev. stanipa.

IS) 1 Klmbark av. cor of 4th st, f. IW'XlSSVi; Ju'y 21 Brod B. Dav! qoltcalma to Maude D. Pearee rev.

stampa, 1 Same property, und Inat July 22 Maude X. fearee ana nueoenq lo jurd b. asi-ier tlncumto. of 42.00b) Vlncennes av. 141 a of 47th 26x122 2.27S Sept.

28 John A. ttar.aa to anaur Lueder 43d st. cor of Klmbark av, a f. 20Oi 4.500 142.8: Oct. 11 John Towi ana wu to Emanuel Mandel a.

T.i ail nf nth at. a f. 24x122 as. SOS Nov. 1 Fred Schroeder to Carl Ritter 1,100 a eat Ae sarh sswisa: Oct.

2S Long to Clarence E. Rice Central Park av, 219 a of Harrison t. 24x170. and other property; Oct- 11 Carrie Field to George J. Tltua Ann st.

114A4 of Randolph st. r. 25x111; Oct. 28 Afred Maynard to Joha A. Lonax et al (rev.

stampa. 12.50) Cleaver t. Ke of Bradley st. f. SSxl2S: Aug.

11 Est. of Peter Llefenbach to Jan Norrak Armltaae sv. 150 a of Kedaie av. f. 15x200; Sept.

14 Johanna Lnakowskl to 8. P. Peterson Roeco St. 24S of Lincoln st, 25x126; Oct. Charles W.

Outjahr to Carolina Moera Belmont av. 171 of Paulina st. f. 11 ft to alley; Oct. 11 Wllhelm Brand and wife to Johann F.

W. Bruennlnc (incumbrance Hermitage of Sunnyeide iVVw V. six 15; Oct. r7 Estate of Mary H. Crosby to Martha B.

Psrsons. i'Vil Lak.wood av. 44 ot Oaremont sy. I 121: Feb. 24.

IS-J. L. Cochran to Patrick Lot 'and lwJ bik Tit" Hetg'hti; Tor 1 W. A. McCluerto F.

N. Boyer Division 100 of Washtenaw av. a f. 25x 122; Sept. 10-Mlnnl J.

Andrew to John H. i. LKO cote 100 2.0M 1.200 8.000 2.2S4 L500 2. COO Riat. at.

'a cor Ttd St. f. 50x116 Lat at. cor 7TO St. r.

wim; reo. Robert W. Campbell to John H. 2.000 Armour av. 45 or a st.

a r. IMary Ward and husband to P. H- Yalsn- Oct 22-j. O. Xjirsen et al.

by master, to Belmont and B. Asso ylii'ilik: Adam t. 25 a of Oakley av. f. S-10; Sept.

s-batherln A. Wise et al. by master. to Pawtucket Invitation for Adams st, cor Oakley av. a t.

2x s-io: Sept. Same to Same 12th t. 232 of eat era av. f. 20x115: Sept.

2 Ottl.le Loeblg et al. by roaster, to .11 a Ti.nn.tt 1,000 1,100 4.590 I.WS 12th t. 243 of Wetern av. 18-10x115; Sept. Ti aame to aacua a.

122 of 70th st. f. 25x124: Oct. 1.8X3 Fredrick Spruns at al. by master, to Charles Jorn Lincoln av.

li4 of Coegrove av, f. 25x 125j Oct. 11 Oeorge Hemmer to O. C. Blm-.

f. ft'x 22 F. Lammerxahl to Julius Ueder 2.21 1.600 1.100 Chicago av, 274 of Ash.and av. a r. Zulus, a aAler to l4a Schults.

4.609 Belmont av. 144 of Lincoln sc. a t. Sept. 14 S.

P. Peterson to Johann Laskow-aki tlncumbranca of ISW) W.V.- Vermont a-. 12 of ISth et. a f. 154x125; Oct 22 CTiaries K.

McDowell to Iaisy B. Woodfawn "av. nof'iith XV "and other property; July 8 F. D. Andrews to Ethel B.

58th st. a cor Shield av. a f. IJxlSl: Incumbrance of 41.400; rev. stamps.

44.50; Nov. H. F. Starrett to Albert Aradt N. 44th av.

100 of JMckens av. a f. 5cx IS 1-1; rev. stamp, Bept. Jesse H.

Presnall to A.bert Evn Wabssh av, ITS of ISth t5x 174 4-10: Incumbrance of IS. 000: Nov. I M. BfTOn Rich and wife to William 25. Har- 4.

500 4.500 1.000 ZOO .1 5.730 Mllton f. 10x0; Incumbrance of li.5"; Nov. 8 Robert W. Rlchardo to Annie C. Wabash av.

OA. of 41t St. JT X140 8-lfl: S.0C4 Incumbrance of $4,150: Oct, 1 John Hayes to J. Mitchell Howard 10.008 Whipple St. 21 of Franklin av, loxlZa; Nov.

1 Andrew A. Larsen et al to Peter 1. Klipfel Chicago av. 122 of Kedsi v. 26x112: Sept.

14 Thomas Buckley to John A. easing Austin av. a cor Bixby et. t. tSxlUH: Novr 1 Patrick Gorman and vrlfa to John A.

Wabash ir: set a of 12th at. f. 2xlHr 8.108 1.090 3 Sept. is Jacob Straaa and. wit Vt 6am A.

5,408 REAL ESTATE. TRANSFERS. Oroveland av. 144 of nd at, a 15x110; rev. stampa, 84 Ocu la lAscy E.

Mul- tally to Thoraaa Allison 1 PBRMITS. The following build inc permits were Issued yes- Cent. Charles Wolber. two-atory brick flats at 1728 Evanaton av i. McCormick Harvesting Machine company.

one-story brick bldg at and Blue Island av 7,500 V. Mens, one and one-half story frame residence at 1421 W. facramento av LSM Buase three-story frame residence at 7je W. 14th at 7.508 Brunt Roth, two-atory brick flat at 2W71 Harvard st 4,008 Stanley McConnlrk, two seven-story brick store bldg at 110-122 Michigan av 808,008 Stanley R. McCormlck, alx-story brick store dg at 134 Michigan av 100,090 John Boetter, two one-story brick stores and flat at 41-98 51st st 21,008 Samuel B.

Pa-mer, ooe-story brick store at 454 51st st 11.000 F. F. Ovtatt. two-atory frame residence at 717 Howard U.000 Mrs. M.

W. Keith, twelve two-story brick residence at 4207-31 Prairie tv ZS.000 C. lona. three- lory brick apartment bids at 4oaO-51 Klmbark av 15,000 Agnes Crockrr. four-story brick apartment at 244-44 47th st 80.000 F.

T. Rlshey, two wo-stpry brick (lata at T87-M Monticelloav 40,000 RITES FOR CLASSIFIEDADYERTISIKG 5pt. 1.1898. Tctephona Main 00. Sun- fi 15 15 15 15 15 Is 15 15 15 15 15 )5 It 15 IS 15 15 Per Line-Accountants.

Agent Wanted. Dally ....10 ,...10 as) a a a Assignee' Auction Barter and Billiards. Pool Boarding and Books. Map Bui. dings for Building Material.

Business Cards Business Chance Bustneea California Canvassers Clairvoyant. ....10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 Cows, LHg, Birds 10 Death and Funeral Notice. line or under. 50c extra 10 Dressmaking ..................10 Employment Agencies 10 For Kent Flata. House.

Room. 8 lore. Miscellaneous 10 For Sale Country property. Fruit Land. Real Estate.

Suburban. .14 Horses and ..10 Hospital ..10 Hotels 10 Household Ooods 10 Instruction, Music, Art, Dancing. Schools, etc 10 Leaseholda for Sal and Wanted 10 Lost snd Found 10 Machinery. Vessels, -14 Matrimonial 50 Matrimonial Agencies 10 Medical 10 Mines and Mining. 10 Miscellaneous ...10 Optician 10 Partners .......19 fak tOPtltC eeaeaeaeee eeaea ee a a alt Pawnbrokers ..................10 Patent Attorneys 10 Personal Property 10 ........54 Photographer.

.10 Picture and ........10 Postage Stamps. Coin. ....10 Printing lO Professional .....10 Receiver' 10 Removal Notice .........10 Roofing 10 Room Safe 10 BtV4H ea a a ne a 10 Sewing 10 Sheriffs Sale 10 Situation Special bale 10 Storage 10 Store and Office Fixture 10 To Exchange. Real Estate 10 To Lease ........10 Typewriters. .......................10 Undertaken 10 Wanted.

Loan. Real Estate, Rooms, and Board 10 FREE ADVERTISING. Help Wanted, each a Clerks. Bookkeeper. Stenographers.

Measengera, Merhanioa. Trade. Coachmen, Butlers, and Domestic, on Urn free, not to exceed 2 linee. For additional lines sn above free offer cents a line. For addttlcnal tnsertlonj on same the rat will be 4 cents a line.

Such words as "To For Sale." Situation Wanted." etc together those comprising the address, whether a stre-t and number or care of Th Inter Ocean, will be counted as part of the advertisement. The Inter Ocean reserve the right to revise or retert advertisements which It deems objectionable Advertisements will be and charged for st office at any of our Branch. Offices throughout the city. Seven average wrrd make a 71te. BISIXESS PERSONALS.

(Incorporated. CHARLES S. BERRl. Manager. Suite 1207 Masonic Temple.

"Phone Express (71. Night 'Phone South 824. Do you need a detective? We are detective; have had many year experience In all branches of detective work; all cases taken where the law ha a remedy: everything secret, CONFIDENTIAL, and absolutely reliable. Our office are open night and day. where th services of the best detective csn be secured at any time.

A day's investigation may aave you thousands of day' worry: writ us if you are in trouble: It coats you nothing; mak no charge for consultations; we are glad to give advice; hundreds of letters from Chlcaco' moat able attorneys: rererences excnangeq. A MAN HOLDING GOOD POSITION, but by misfortune In hands of shark, desires soma kindly disposed person to loan him 8150: ae-rured by salary, with Interest: will gtv th htgh-eet referencea. Address 51. The Inter Ocean. ALEXANDER'S DETECTIVE AGENCY.

Fifth room successful service rendered In all cases by reliable operators, in city or country; shadowing a specialty; reasonable charges; advice free; all business conndential. MINERAL Rl'BBER ASPHALT RECOMMEND-ed for steep or fist roofs, and for recoattng old composition roefs: prices reasonable; work guaranteed. ASSVKIAN ASPHALT 811 Tacoma bldg. COCKROACHES AND BEDBUGS EXTERMtX-ated from your premise under guaranteed con-tract. FREDERICK PERES A 427 State st.

PERSONAL ON EASY PAYMENTS SCITS and overcoat to order; flrvt -class wcrk; open evenings. MICHAELS, the Tailor. SO N. Clark St. FOR EXPERIMENTAL WORK.

MODEL PAT-tern making, drafting, law rate. Chicago Model Supply 44 Sheffield av. MRS. NELL YE HfNTER. ELECTRICITY.

Ira State suite 40. 4th floor. to 4. Select. PERSONAL.

MRS. NELLIE BRADLEY CALL FOR DRESS or seli for charges. L. LEWIS. 217 15lh at.

LOST FOl'SD, LOST AT MICHIGAN SOUTHERN DEPOT. leather valise containing valuable papers. Libera reward for early return of sama to H. M. ItL'RlE at Great Northern, and bo question a.KM.

SITCATIO.1 WAXTED MALK. Bookkeepers and Clerks. SITUATION WANTED EXPERIENCED bookkeeper or office assistant, new emp.oyed. desires change Jan. beat references furnished.

14. The Inter Ocean. MTt'Aiiun nanir.i-nx Ar r-jir-. r.Lj i bookkeeper, who knows hi buaine; good refer- mm. oj.

ire imrr SITUATION WANTED AS BOOKKEEPER with good firm: will be glad to answer In person. Address 14. Th Inter Ocean. SITUATION WANTED GERMAN-SPEAKING registered pharmacist; single; fair salary. Address 14.

The Inter Ocean. Vna. SITUATION -WANTED Al BAKER AND candy-maker; use no liquor or tobacco; careful and clean; 4 years In on shop; best of referencea. 30. The Inter Ocean.

SITUATION WANTED BY FIRST-CLASS, steady, all-round, candy-maker; line counter goods lea cream and Ices. A. F. 1408 Mlchl-gan av. SITUATION WANTED BY Al SIGN PAINTER; can also do carrlsge work.

Address PAINTER, box 101. Charlevoix. Mich. SITUATION WANTED BY FIRST-CLASS baker. Address 52.

The Inter Ocean. Salesaies. SITUATION WANTED A CITY SALESMAN. 12. desires position with wholesale trrocery or with fish house.

Addres 17 47. The Infer Ocean. SITUATION WANTED POSITION Aa TRAV-ellng salesman salary or commission. Adureaa Ij. The Inter Ocean.

Casks. SITUATION" WANTED BT HOTEL COOK, wno Is irentlle; nave had varied experience; wife ia expert waitress; a-tsh employment in strictly high-grade house; reference. 53. Th Inter Ocean. Stenographers.

SITUATION WANTED AS STENOGRAPHER, office assistant, or correspondent: capable, experienced young man; references; 812. Aditresa 10. The Inter Ocean. allscellaaeoas. SITUATION WANTBD AS MANAGER OP A farm, dairy cr stock: have a large experience and will guarantee employer the best of satisfaction; Very nest references.

Addre.s box 121. gin. 111. SITUATION WANTED HOUSEMAN; PRI-vate family; reference. Telephone M9 North.

K. Clark. MATHEWS. SITUATION WANTED AS CORRESPONDENT snd general offlc aaltant; moderate salary; beat of references. 3.

The Inter Ocean. SITUATION WANTED BT A FIRST-CLASS coachman 10 years old, beat of city refer- ences. Adores t't a anter ocen. SITUATION WANTED BT FIRST-CLASS COL-ored eoachmaa, with flrst-claes city reference-: AdJres J. P.

JONES. 1S14 Dearborn st. SltUATION WANTED AGENCIES FOR PAT-ented artlales for Ban Francisco, CnL for two daysrU 84, Tba Inter SrTT'ATIOS WASTEDMALE. kflaeellanenna. SITUATION WANTED BY TOUNO IfAJf with knowledge of machinery, etc.

4. Ths Inter Ocean. SITUATION WANTED MIDDLE-AOED MAN, flrst-oaaa horseman, as foreman or stable boaa P. 8.. 151 Sedgwick st.

SITUATION WASTED FEMALE, Dnnsestlea. SITUATIONS WANTED Cooks, laundresses. Housework and Second Girl. Competent and experienced help of all classes who hav good reference. Telephone me, call, or write.

JOHN RUSSELL. 147 N. Clark at. Phone K8 North. SITUATION WANTED LAUNDRESS, and second girl; separate or together; any part city ar suburbs.

TeL 848 North, lit S. Clark. MATHEWS. Knraea. SITUATION WANTED TRAINED NURSE wishes lady patients fur mausge and Swedish movement treatment; city or suburb.

Address If 22. The Inter Ocen. SITUATION WANTED NURSE ORADUATr?" wlahea position a nurse and companion to Invalid. Best of referencea. K.

GRACE ROBINS. Uwaaao, Mich. SITUATION WANTED TRAINED Nl'RSH will car for a few invalid at ber home; beat of reference. Address 14. The Inter Ocean.

Ceioka. SITUATION WANTED COOK IN INSTTTU-ttoo or matron; flrst -class cook and housekeeper. Telephone t9 North, 122 N. Clark. MATH VI S.

SITUATION WANTED BY FlHST-CLASS ALL-round cook hotel or Addresa XL Th Inter Ocean. Housekeepers. SITUATION WANTED BT EXPERIENCED housekeeper; good cook; widower', family or par ties emp.oyed during tha day preferred. Adoreaa 74. The Inter Ocean.

SITUATION WANTED A SINGLE LADY would like to keep house for a widower or bachelor; no objections to one child. Address MISS U. F. JOHNSON. Morton Park.

Governesses. SITUATION WANTED AS GOVERNES3 OR lady's companion by Scotch lady; nearly four years experience la this country: can teach music. French, and German; good I tfereacasw II. The Inter Ocean. Seamstresses.

SITUATION WANTED IN FAMILY AS SEAM-tress: would help with light housework. 48. The Inter Ocean. Ileasgrsphers, SITUATION WANTED AS STENOGRAPHER by bright beginner; will work for experience. Address 74.

The Inter Ocean. Mlacellaatssi. SITUATION WANTED TO LIGHT KM THE care of a mother, where there are children and servant, or as companion; a woman with agreeable manners; accustomed to wealth and refinement; large salary not expected. Address 54. The Inter Ocean.

SITUATION WANTED BY LADY OF REFINE-ment. good pianist. French. German, and -English, wishes to teach in a fine family for room and board; Cnt-claaa references. 78.

Tha Iniar Ocean. a SITUATION WANTED BY LADY OF REFINE- ment. as companion; Is a good seamstress and understands millinery best references. Address 58. The Inter Ocean.

SITUATION WANTED 8 GIRLS; EXPERI-enced; dining-room and chambermaids. Ill N. nark. ma mew SITUATION WANTED AS COMPANION. BY young lady of refinement and good appearance.

a l-ii n. tirare taw. i.aae ul. SITUATION WANTED LADY SOPRANO DE- alre church position In choir or aa soloist. Ad-drea Box McCormlck eemlnary.

ELEGANT SEWING ROOM AND PARLOR FOR fitting to rent to dressmaker: excellent location: reasonable terms. 2114 Michigan av. SITUATION WANTED AS CASHIER. BY bright young lady; In restaurant. 2u, The later Ocean.

SITUATION WANTED BY Al WORKER. waehlng or cleaning by day. 2fS pi. HELP WASTED MALE. Salesmen.

SALESMEN gVO PER MONTH GUARANTEED selling Brooks' Oil Gas Generators for generating gas from coal oil for heating or cooking stoves, ranges, furnace, or steam boilers: no smoke, odors. dust. coal, kindling, or ashes: territory free. Brook Burner Cincinnati. Ohio.

WANTED A MAN TO SELL LUBRICATING oil In the city of New Orleans: one with knowl edge of machinery preferred; none but competent man need app.y. Address r. j. uox Cincinnati. Ohio.

WANTED ACTIVE SALESMEN FOR A NEW line; quick sellers to all merchants: ealarv or -com. 460 to 875 a week. MERCHANTS SUPPLY box 2414. Station P. Philadelphia.

WANTED SALESMEN FOR LUBRICATING oil and greases, paints, varnishes, and special ties; eomp.eie line; very uoerai terms. iof u. trolt Kenning t.o.. tetroit. Mien.

SALESMEN 847.50 WEEKLY INTRODUCING and seeing brand-new gaslight burner for kerosene lamp; samp free. A t'enecuon attg. Cincinnati. Ohio. WANTED TWO EXPERIENCED CITY SALES-men to sell complete line of Ink direct to of fice trade marl be hustlers.

Room 405. 21 Qnincy. tluO PER MO. AND EXP. PAID TO SALESMEN on cigars; experience unnecessary; iicaar po liberal offer.

BAILEY Philadelphia. Pa. SALESMEN A BONANZA GLASS DESK ROD; mounted with U. S. map; every office man wnl buy one.

The Patriotic Art 120-122 Randolph st. WANTED 4 EXPERIENCED TEA AND COF-fee salesmen for down-tovm ctore. Address 89. The Inter Ocean. Canvassers.

WANTED CANVASSER IN CITY AND CO UN-try household article: tic: every lly wants one; salary and commission. 141 Adam Ex presa bldg. Trades. WANTED FOR DAKOTA. WATCHMAKER and engraver; experienced in Jewelry repairins; r.5 ivr week.

Apniy room ye. it a r-iaie at. A.situ-?hi)K UTTERS ON LADIEti work. GKIGGSVILLE SHOE MFO. GrtCK-ville.

111. Bookkeepers and Clerks." WANTED A MAN WITH EXPERIENCE AB receiving and shipping clerk. Addreaa 28. The Inter Ocean. Mlaeellnneona.

PROFITABLE HOME WORK WE WANT A few men and women in every town to make novel-tica for us at their homes: can work day cr evening and make 8 to 415 weekly, according to the time devoted to the work; experience unnecessary no canvassing; steady employment to earnest workers the year round; full particulars and work mailed to your home on application. Brasilia Mfg. New York city. WANTED 4" FARM HANDS ACTUAL count); to 825 87 dairymen. 120 to tli: 41 corn-huskera, 1H to 4 cents; we ship more farm hands than all other srrnts In Chicago.

GOODE. the labor agent. 14 W. Madison st. WANTED MEN TO LEARN BARBER TRADE: 1 only 8 week required: 440 monthly when competent; government position now open: splendid demand for our graduates; call or write for fre Illustrated catalogue.

Molera Barber College. Clark and Van Buren rta. WANTED YOUNG MAN TO TAKE CHARGE of clothing department la connection with dry good store in email city one witn aoowfeog. oa dry gooos prexerrea- App.y, etatin txprrtrun, aalary expected, to 11. The Inter Ocean.

a VTEn A TO DISTRI BUTE CI CULAR3 and samples; 85 per 1.60O; pay advanced: expe rience unnecessary: permanent, i nion Aavmn- Ing Company. Rothschild Philadelphia. U'lVTen-REIJARLE MEN TO TACK SIGNS: 112.50 per week and expense: steady work: send 10c postage, sample, etc. ivuai amwui 1428 N. Colorado Pa.

GOVERNMENT POSITIONS DON'T PREPARE for any clvii-eervlce examination without seeing our Illustrated catalogue: cent free. Columbian Correspondence Cocee. asnington. i. t- WANTED STOCK AND ORDER PICKER; experienced: either In cmcertea, hardware, or clothing; young men; 87 to 110.

Ilt'kLR. 11 5th 811. WANTED ASSISTANT JANITOR; 1NTEI.LI-gent man. with references: board or rent and small wage, ist pat, pi jtii ti. MANAGERS.

DISTRICT, TO HANDI.K AGENTS In every state. American Baking Powder Chicago. WANTED MAN TO WORK ABOUT HOUSB mornlnga and evenings for his board. 1S18 Indiana av. WANTED PORTER: 84: SALOON; TALU black colored man.

M2 N. Clark st. MATHEWS. HULP WANTED FF.M.ILK. aloanestlca.

WANTED HOCSEWCHIK GIRL; FAMILY OF' 8 plain work; 84. Call 112 N. Clark st. MATHEWS. WANTED GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUU-work good wagea.

Adttrcsa 54 K. lith st. Cooks. WANTED-COOK: t5: NO WASH; PRIVATE family. Call l'i N.

Clsrk. MATHEWS. Housekeepers. WANTED TOUNO LADY TO KEEP 1TOUSB for gentleman and Uttle glru Call Sunday 5 p. tu.

2'l Wabash av. WASTED-GOOD GUIL TO TAKE. CHARGE OP fat. rss Indiana av. Dressmakers.

WANTED APPRENTICES TO LEARN small pay walls learning. 7L I2i Clark at. WANTED COMPETENT DRESSMAKER; ALSO forelady and Igdiana v. SUssgratktrs. SnOTtTlfAND -SPEED CLA3AES DAY.

R.SOl -evening: tl aar 4oi Owing Biag. 1 A a.