The St Louis Republic from St. Louis, Missouri • Page 3

THE REPUBLIC: THURSDAY, KU'GrTTST 1, 1902. 3 1 TO SMOKERS OF THE I HARVESTER COMBINE "TO AID FARMERS." 6AYN0R AND GREENE SET FREE AT QUEBEC A Noted Medical Specialist Speaks for the Benefit of Hot Weather Sufferers. 4 Incorporators Assert That Merger Is Necessary to Prevent Advance in Prices. Judge Caron Decides That There Are Technical Defects in Prosecution's Case. lie? He Maintains Thai PASTE'S CELERY WJ NEW PLAN WILL SAVE MONEY.

FUGITIVES CONGRATULATED. J' Is a Banisher of Disease a.nd a. Restorer of Health. A noted medical specialist a physician possessing ample wealth ever ready to ac-knowledge worth and merit, speaks or Palne's Celery Compound as follows: cummer time, when strength fall', when that tired, listless feeling Is experienced from day to day, -when the digestive organs are not doing their work properly, when constipation Is poisoning the blood, when disease with Iron hand takes posses sion of the body, Palne's Celery Compound wlU be found a marvelous banisher of disease and a true health restorer." "This strong statement should Influence all weak, rundown and half-sick men and women during the hot August weather. This remarkable Indorsation of Palne's Celery Compound by an acknoTrtedged specialist should at once convince the suffering and diseased that Dr.

Phelps's great medical discovery is what they need to restore perfect health. The thoutinds of lives fast wearing away can be saved and mado happy and useful to families and friends. Slay heaven speedily convince the doubting and despondent and direct them to that unfailing life giver Palne's Celery Compound. Company Will Have Cask Working Capital of All the Money Being Furnished bv Its Stockholders. Headaehes And Eyestrains 9 Manv who for years have suffered Intensely from chronic slckhead-aones, using drug? of all kinds without benefit, have found immediate and permanent relief In property adjusted glasses, because eyestrain was the cause.

"We remove tho cause and our cure Is lasting. Satisfaction guaranteed. EGGERT FISHER, Reliable Opticians, 317 N. 7fh Bet. Olive Locuit.

EXAMINATION FREE MAnxsunmS a WILL BUILD TWENTY-TWO EMERGENCY HOSPITALS. Philadelphia, Aug. 13. It is stated hero that a hospital for the treatment of emergency cases will be established on the grounds of each of tho twenty-two plants of tho American Steal and Wire Company. The plana for the buildings, which will ba aa nearly uniform as conditions will permit, are being prepared by a Philadelphia architect, and the total cost to the company of buildings and equipment will not fall short of 00,000.

Tha determination of the company to establish a hospital at each of Its plants was arrived at after a year's experiment with a temporary emor-O gency hospital, erected for the pany in Allentown, Pa. fJ TEXAS EAGER TO ENTERTAIN. Or. Clifford Says President Will Be Cordially Welcomed. republic SPECIAL A.nsr- "--Postmaster G.

G. Clifford of San Antonio Is at the Raleigh, II-? home a brlef vacation spent otor Clifford says tho people of Texas are eagerly looking forward to October, when, it Is expected? President Roosevelt will 7. Lono Star State. lu ule "If the President can arrange it so as to wTTmE.113' -a Doctor Clifford. i .7, a welcome and reception that he'll never forget, for it win be a welcome from, the hearts of all tha people and thero will be no politics In it." Marion County Graduates.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL. Salem, 111., Aug. 13. County Sunertntan-dent Whitchurch has Just aLoGnced the lollow-ing graduate of the county rural schools of this (Marion) county: ilissss Rosa Farthing, Violet Huff. Sa-'Am GJa Andrick, Odin; Lizzie Crane.

Contralla; Mayme KeU. Carter; Susie Pari Siri feace, iveji; jsora Hiestund, Brubaker, and Messrs. Clarence Kell. Ba- lem; Lester KeU, KeU, and Edward lialnla I and Arthur HIestand. Brubaker.

exercises will be held at this place and the diplomas presented on evening, August 20. Ozark Battalion Sleets. REPUBLIC SPECIAL. Salem, Aug. 1J.

Tha tenth annual encampment of tna Ozark Battalion of union soldiers began here yesterday. B. P. Steelwlie. addretaed the old soldiers last night.

Henry Clyraer of Cuba, spoke this morning, and W. P. Elmer pf Salem this afternoon. The camp-lire and at night draw large crowds, encampment will last over to-morrow, when Professor W. H.

Lynch of Mount vjiuvc, miu i ol fcteelvll'e. will speak. Xew Tork. Aug. 13.

The Incorporators of the International Harvester Company, articles of Incorporation for which were filed yesterday In Jersey City, to-day made public a statement which says in part: "The International Harvester Company has been organized under the laws of New Jersey with a capital stock of to manufacture and pell harvesting machinery. It has purchased the property and business of the following manufacturers: Tha McCormack Harvesting Machine Company, Deering Harvester Company, Piano Manufacturing Company, Warder, Bushnell Glcssner iChampIon), Milwaukee Harvesting Company. "The company Is -'apltallzed upon an exceptionally conservative basK Of its assets JaO.ftW.OM ure in cash working capital. The company will require no financing and there will be no offer of its stock to the public, all the cash reiuired having ben provided by if? stockholder. After alluding to ihe advance in prlce3 of raw material and the possible consequent advance In the prica of harvesting machinery, unless economies in existing conditions of manufacture could be- accomplished, the statement continues.

"The manufacturers realize that their welfaro and the Interest of the farmers are Identical. An advance the price of agricultural machinery would injuro the farmers and react upon the manufacturers. But, on the other hand, if existing conditions continued, an advance In prices ttould be inevitable. "It thus became necessary that either tha prices should be advanced or that substantial economies should be effected in tha manufacture and distribution of the agricultural machinery." The officers of tne company are as follows: President, Cyrus H. McCormick; chairman Executive Committee.

Charles Deering; chairman Finance Committee, George W. Perkins; vice presidents Harold McCormick, James Deering. William H. Jones. John J.

Glessner; secretary and treasurer, Richard F. Howe; Board ot Directors, Cyrus Bentley. Paul D. Cr.ivath, William Deering, Charles Deering. James Deering, ti li.

uary, jonn J. Glessner, Richard F. Howe, Abram M. Hyatt, William H. Jone.

Cyrus II. McCormick, Harold F. McCormick, Stanley McCormick, Eldrldge M. Fowler. George W.

Perkins Norman B. Ream, Charles Steele and Leslie D. Ward. GOVERNOR DEPLORES LYNCHING Urges Counly Officials to Protect Prisoners From 31 ob Violence. REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

Jefferson City, Aug. 13. Governor Dockery said to-day In commenting on the recent mob violence at Lexington: "The recent action of the mob at Lexington and ono or two other points in this State Is to be deplored. In consideration of the fact that the Governor has strictly upheld the findings of courts and Juries there can ba no sufficient excuse for mob violence. During my term as Governor, I have pardoned but very few criminals.

Ten murderers have been executed during that time. In nearly every one of these cases strong appeals were made for executive clemency. I declined to grant clemency because there were no facts or circumstances sufficient to warrant an interference with the finding of the courts and Juries, and for the further reason that I btlleved the best way to secure obedience to law Is to enforce It. "As Governor, therefore. I have given no excuse for mob violence in any county of the State, however much it might be provoked.

I feel that it Is the duty of Sheriffs and other officers of the State, charged with the responsibility of preservelng life to make every effort to protect prisoners against mob violence. Tho people of Missouri desire a strict enforcement of the law and so long as I am Governor I will uphold the verdict of Juries and courts and not carelessly turn criminals loose upon communities. "I ask. therefore, that the Sheriffs and other officers of the State be vigilant In protecting the lives ot prisoners and in securing for them fair and impartial trails." Absence of Dates of Alleged Crimes in Warrant on Which Arrests Were Made Is Leading Ground for Decision. Quebec, Aug.

13. Judge Caron of the Superior Court to-day released Captain Greene and Colonel Gaynor, the American contractors, who are wanted In the United States for alleged frauds, agalnrt the Federal Government, Involving hundreds of thousands of dollars. Judge Caron based bis decision in the easa upon the absence of dates on the warrants upon which the prisoners Ticre first arrested in Quebec, discrepancies in the charges on which true bills were obtained against tho prisoners in tho United States, and discrepancies between those charges and tha charges mado in tho application for extradition. The prisoners were at once released and received the congratulations of their lrleuds and the court adjourned. Mr.

MeMuhter. counsel for the United States Goernment, was asked whether tha prosecution intended to take any further action looking to the extradition of Colonel Gaynor ana Captain Greene. Mr. Mc.Master replied that he was unable to speak on the subject until after a conference with Mtaarsi Krwin and uicnui l. SESSION OF VETERINARIANS.

Annual Meeting of State Association to Be Held This Mouth. One of tha most interesting features of the eleventh annual meeting ot the Missouri eterlnary Medical Association to bo held in the Board of iilucatlon building, 2Jlnth and Locust streets. August 18 and 13, will be the demonstration to be given by Doctor Kammerer of King's highway and Manchester road. The demonstration will nu.raber of surgical and dental operations in which he will use, in tha clinic, a modern rocker operating table. In the course ot tne meeting there will be other operations by leading practitioners.

Tho programme will open with an address 5J Dcr. J. W. Connaway. and the reading of technical papers will follow the transaction of routine business.

mi ueiUay even'ns. August IS, the visitors will be enUrtamed by the local veterin- The ofilee-s of the association are: Prest-den. J. Connaway. Columbia, vlce-preMdent, Charles Doerrle.

BoonvlUe; lru-. B. F. Kaupp, Kansas Lxecutive Committee, S. Stewart chairman, D.

P. Luckey. Charles Ellis; Commute on Llections, W. E. Martin, chairman.

T. W. O'Brien, F. F. Brown: Committee on Ethics, H.

Bradley, chairman, T. F. Arnold, J. M. Philips; Committee on Local Arrangements, R.

A. ICammr-er, chairman. II. B. Piatt, M.

McNally. T. J. Meneitrina. C.

W. Crowley. The ls composed of Doctor O. JV Crowley, chairman, J. M.

Phillns PAati' fillips. R. A. KammerSr M. McNally T.

J. Menestrlna. W. F. Hode, Charles Ellis, A.

J. Hammersteln. Darling. "oerSer- "er. PLEASANT FOOD.

The Kind Tnat Brines Health Old Age. When people have ruined health by tha Vhe and llen change to the right kind and get well, they feel liko shouting It from tha houso-tODs. "I wish I had power to tell every fellow-being who Is suffering, the story of my deliverance and persuade them to avail themselves of tha same means that I used nam a lady of North Cuba. N. Y.

Tai5 years old. From earliest girlhood It has heemed Imperative during the waking houra for me to be constantly at work. In the netting up ot my meals, the paramount consideration was pleasing the appetite rather than the perservatlon of health. "As was to ba expected, years of toll and careless living resulted in the gradual -breakdown' of my whole system; I did not realize It until three years ago, when I w-as such a wreck, mentally and physically, that Uto waa a burden. I had frequent attacks of severe headaches, accompanied bv nausea terrible to endure, sluggish liver and kidneys, circulation weak, appetite gone, digestion seriously Impaired; I wa3 on the verge of total nervous prostration, and my condition seemed hopeless.

"A friend, who had sjffered from stomach trouble and Indigestion, told me of the great lencflt she had received from Grape-Nuts. t0 try 'ood. and I am thankful for the impulse that led me to do I tslng three teaspoonfuls of 'Grapo-Nuts softened In milk three times a lay- In a week I was conscious of re- jBi. acnes ana pains lessened; the nervouroes3 disappeared: the fog that had enveloped my brain and obscured my memory was lifted, and in place of resUess Wakefulness came refreshing sleep. "I continued to improve unUl at the end of Three weeks I could add to my breakfast and supper a baked apple or a dish of some ltlnd of fruit, and ate more hearty food at the midday meal.

I have had no relans-xny recovery of health ls of constant surprise and unbounded thankfulness to me and mine. I have not found the fountain cf eternal youth, but I have found some-rjf that so nourishes and strengthens my rwwMiisr mat ia enuure as great an jomount of fatiguing labor and accomplish as much aa any woman of my age can rea-52PbJy V. Name Uvea by Pootum W. J. MAGEE'S BONDSMEN SUED.

Public Administrator Accused of Shortage. REPUBLIC SPECIAL. Macon, Aug. li Suits aggregating $13,000 were filed to-day against the bondsmen of W. J.

Magee, ex-Public Administrator of Macon County. Magee ls now In tho Insane Asjlum at Fulton, slowly recovering from a self-inflicted pistol wound. Tho suits are brought In tho name of the State of Missouri at tho relation of fie various curators, who claim the property of their wards has disappeared. Suit ls brought on three different bonds, one given in 1893 for $20,000, an additional bond in 1356 for and one in 1837 for Soma of the bondsmen have made deeds of conveyance since Magee got into trouble. The curators will endeavor to gel these deads set aside.

Thirty bondsmen have been served In tho various suits. Other liticatlon against th hnndcmoT win be Instituted by claimants who hae not yet picpared their papers. Magee's handsome homo in Macon has recently been sold to Judge N. M. Shelton of the Second Circuit, who will move here with his family the 1st of September.

Magee's shortage beems to have been occasioned by his excessive liberality in going security for persons and loaning money. ERECTION OF CHAPEL BEGINS. Will Be Built by Taylor Avenue Baptist Church. The Taylor Avenue Baptist Church has broken ground for Its new chapel at the corner of Page and Euclid avenues, and the corner stone will be laid within six weeks. building is located at o.

1222 Jorth Taylor avanue, and the the Reverend Samuel Edgar Ewlng. The new chapel will be built of stone and brick, and will be 51xS6, and will be arranged to meet all the present demands of ii? Pow1nK congregation. The basement will have toilet rooms, kitchen, large reception and dining roomR. The main auditorium will be Sx60, with pulpit and baptistry. The ladles' parlor will be In front of the auditorium, separated by roller partition.

There will be a gallery in the auditorium which will have nine class rooms, with a seating capacity of 200. Thero will also be a nrimarv rnnm anrl Tha buildini; will be completed by January 1, next, and will cost-about J12.1W0. Thp Building Committee are: F. G. UdIL S.

W. Summers. Robert Stephen and H. C. Johnson.

The Advisory Committee, representing the St. Louis Board of Missions, are: The Reverend Doctor J. T. M. Johnston J.

L. La Prelle and C. E. Udell. The family late.

William M. Senter has given JL000 toward the chapel, and the name of the church will be changed to tha "Senter Memorial Baptist Church." NEWS OF THE CITY CHURCHES. Odd Felloira' Temple Dedicated. REPUBLIC SPECIAL Mattoon. Aug.

13. Wlta elaborate ceremony tho btautlful three-story odd Fellows' Temple in Shelbyvllle was formally dedicated to-day, and over 6.000 persona witnessed the exercises. Delegations from Odd Fellow and Re-bekah lodges of this city. Pana, Sullivan. Decatur, Charleston, Tower Hill Tuscola Areola, Xewman, Ashmore, Paris and surrounding towns were present and participated in the parade, which was headed by the Orphans' Juvenile Band ot Lincoln and the Queen City Band of Shelbyvllle.

The Shelbwiile Rebekalis sprvxi and supper to tho visiting delegations and banqueted them this evening. Mayor Westervelt deUvered the address of welcome. Other speeches were made by Mr. Call-in Green MIm Eflna 5(n. Tt.i H.

SIkes, Mrs. Lola L. RIckard. the' Rev- W. Yanils and William Groves.

O. A. It. Reunion at Cameron. REPUBLIC SPECIAL Cameron, Aug.

33. The G. A. Veterans of the Third Congressional DIs-il, are hoIdns their annual reunion here this week. Among the speakers are: Pat Dyer of St.

Louis, Colonel George W. Martin of Brookfleld, Colonel Carter of St. Joseph. Judge O. H.

Orton cf Princeton, J. E. Goodrich or Kansas City. Colonel Lewis Beniche ot Brunswick. Colonel IL lJlteZ? Colonel F.

J. Fe GJten- Colonel John W. Scott of Moberly. Elder Fred V. Loos of Liberty and Colonel Bronson, Department Commander of Missouri.

About S.000 pr-sons are attending. Evangelistic Meetings Close at Monarch, Mo. r7he ercre''d F. Herget has returned rroni Monarch. where he has been conducting a series of evangelistic meting.

which hayo resulted In tho revival of the Baptist Church of that place and the addition of fourteen new members by baptism. The Reverend H. Bowers, ccuntv missionary, has charge of the work, and Mr. Herget expects to return next Saturday and hold comunlon service on Sunday. Doctor J.

C. Armstrong-, editor of the Central Baptist, has returned wnere he has been attending Baptist Bear Creek Association in eiaie Baptist Youns People's Union. Church will give Its annual lawn party on Its church grounds. TweTfC Eleventh twelfth streets, to-morrow evening. The purpose is to get the membership together socially, and also to give them all an op-Ty m.ett1theJ"s"' the Rcf?" -The Proceeds will be parish reduco tllB floaUng debt ot the BOND DECLARED FORFEITED.

Bill Leslie and Joseph Dooley Failed to Appear in Court. REPUBLIC SPECIAL Farmlngton, Aue. 13. Bill Leslie nnrt Joseph Dooley, under $3,000 bond each, to appear here charged with killing Wes Harris at Doe Run last August, have failed to appear In court and Judge Fox has declared tho bond forfeited and ordered the Sheriff to collect the bond. i There Is a second warrant out for Bill Dooley for kllllrg Bill Harris on an R.

B. T. passenger train, a few weeks ago. but ho cannot be found. Tn ar? here well armed and trouble Is expected if the Dooleys arrive on the scene.

1 CSQA wif PtKe' United during the Month of December, ipoa? i (Clears cesrraj $3.00 par thoateod tus) wiU be'given in January, 1903, 'to the persons whose "esfcmafieV are nearest to the number of cigars on which $3.00 tax per, thousand is paid during the month of December, 1902. as shown by the total sales of stamos made bv the United States interna! Revenue DeDartment durinsr December. aoc2 --vv Distribution will bo mado lb follow i To tte.i.tl) person esllmalloe the closest cj To the 2 persons whose estimates are nest closest ($3,500.00 To the 5 persons whose estimates are next closest (9I.C00.00 To the 10 persons whose estimates are next To the 20 persona whose esitmates are next clotett (250.00 each) .11 To the 22 persons whosa estimates are next closest (3100.00 -v akf To 6.000.00 6,000.00 5.000.OO u. 6.000.00 2.500.00 2,500.00 2,500.00 SO persons whose estimates are next closest (SoO.OO each) To thp 100 oersons whose estimates aro next (333.00 To 2.000 persons whose estimates are next (810.00 each) 20.000.00 To the .8,000 persons whose estimates are next closest ($5.00 15,000.00. To the S0.CO0 persons whose estimates are next closest we will send to each one box of 60 Cremol.

Cigars (value $2.50 75,000.00 35,213 XT TTm' wr i jt 1 $142,500.00 -fSf Every 100 bands from above named cigars will entitle you to; four (Ona "TSonicf" bind coustlsf two basdi frota the cent clctis eetdaeed; ad no lets tiua 100 bosds will be rtccircd u. say ooe line far ctthaam.) Information which may be of ralue fa making estlmates were purchased, appears below -the number of Cigars ion bearing 93.00 for which Strap 'l In DecembcrTifiOO, December, 1001, January, 1902, February, 1902, Cigars. 496,983,717 In March, 1909; 61fl.599.027 CJgssS April, 1003, 510.835.16$ UiJ. 1903, 623.035,007 fn case of a tie In estimates, the amount offered -will bo divided equally among tbota entitled to It. 'DUtrilmttca cf the award' will made as soon after January 1st, 1903 aj the figures are obtainable from the Internal Revenue Department of the United State for December.

Write your full name and Post Office Address plainly on packages containing banda The Postage, or xprets charges on your ptcxage must be fully prepaid, in order for your estimate to participate. AH estimates under tbis offer mast be forwarded before Deceaber 1st, 1902, to Ihs FLQRODORA TAO COMPANY. Jersey City. K. You do not lose the value of your Receipts will be seat yea for'your bands, and these receipts will be just as SOOd as the bands themselves In securing Presents.

One band from "Florodora," or two bands from any of the Cigars-mentioned above, will count in securing Presents the same as one tag from Star," Horse Shoe," Spear Head," Standard Navy," "Old Peach and Honey," "Master Workman," "Piper Heidsleck," Jolly Tar," Boot Jadc'l" Old Honesty. "Razor;" or "Planet" Tobacco; or one "Sweet Caporal" Cigarette Box Front. 3odth estimate en a separate piece cf piper, with yur oarac an addret plainly wrltttn oo eadi. Blank fenaj (or arrlmtc will be ujn artllcatia. Illustrated Catalogue of Presents for 1903 and 1904 will be ready for distribution about October 1st, 1903, and will be mailed ob jreceipt oi ten cents, or ten tobacco tags, or twenty cigar bands.

ssPilaiiSlfejiSii Rock River Asiembly. REPUBLIC SPECIAL. Dixon. 111.. Aue.

11 This was Farmers Day at the Rock River Assembly. James Wilson. Secretary of Agriculture, made the address of the afternoon In the taternecle to a large audience. His adorers was frea from politics. JThlsf evcnlnc the Watson Plummer band gave a concert.

Miss ilaud Fcnlon Bullman sang: two numbers and Senator Shelby jl Cullom lectured on Abraham Lincoln. To-morrow is Grand Army Day and the last day of the assembly. There will be i-uuceriH, paraae ol tne veterans BROADWAY HOTEL IS PLANNED. Otto F. Stifel Interested in the Project The latest plans for a new hotel locate the site at the northwest corner of Broadway and Pine street.

Otto F. Stifel. president of the St. Louis Brewing Association, ls lnterestintr himself in the nraiort thi consummation of which depends upon tha tied, but If the leasw can be satisfactorily I ULAIR-M w. bet St.

Louis and adjusted a hotel will be erected. I ilontromery; IVm. Dn to Fred Knlene I w. 1 xo tjreer Apnrira uonaea. Thomas C.

Higgins, architect, secured building permits yesterday for three two-story apartment houses, which will be erected at Not. 4157-77 Berlin avenue, to cost about S23.0). On Eighteenth street, cast s'de. between 3iadlson and JIuIlanphy streets. Caspor Slekman and wife yesterday conveyed a lot having a frontage of 73 feet by 1 fret I and oddresse bv ex-fin vmn CfrAH nn or the Hoase ot Repreaea- Is buUtT xanres.

i terms wantea oy tne present if-Rcfa nt th. I den. Th, nrpeent imDrOYempnta mc k. property. torn down and modern houses erected.

Sir. Stifel has n. lease on the corner, but The Mississippi Valley Trust Company, as ui iu4i it i u) -vmntfini, xne tailor, under a four-year agreement. The ground altogether is owned by the Allen and estates and the American Exchange Bonk. It has a frontage of 123 feet on Broadwav by a depth of 127 feet.

Anthony Kohn has a four-year lease on the Lewis property It Is said that arrangements are beln-made to have the lessees surrender their holdlncs, and In the case of tho American Exehacee Bank to havo it n. i.ri some Quarters In the new structure when it air. Stifel a-aya that nothing has been sat trustees, purchased the property for a client lor Real ntte Tranafera. AJTN-S0 s. California oni Ohio: Alice LoiaLard to VJtn.

Selfert xr. l. 50 AL1.EX bet. Missouri and McXalr: Alice Lombard to Clemens Jcttes w. 223 BLACKSTONB-1 w.

bet. Minerva and Rldjre; Tfcomaa Maateraon to Annie Bantoa qtc 1 BLAIR 3 rt w. bet. Montpmiery and St. Lotus: Fred Knlepa to Win.

Iree QIESTNCT-a. a. t. bet. Twentieth nil I.lnetecntb: Ell2a Warren to Cbaa.

Tume-qtc CIIOUTEAt; ft. n. bet. Fourteenth ncd Seventeenth: Eliza TVard to MUo Duchon w. tco Labidle: Chaa Kuhn to James Johnson w.

a s0 EFI0Jf MtFomJr" and Benton; William Keesan to Euaen OltMlly-w. I ELLIOT ft. a. bet Benton and Mtnteomery: Eugene CfKelily to Keetran w. i ETHEL-vl ft: Ed Ustick to Minnie Bolin w.

2.W0 GARFIELD a ft; Mltmle Bolin to Ed Ua-'ik w. M5J KOItTKNSE ft: Joan Scullin to Le-pore Clark w. 0.009 KEXSIXGTON" 20 ftw n. s. bet Ulnars and Academy.

MolUe Crole to Eellc Dausman w. la LAUAmn ft. n. bet Taylor and Cora: Fred Melnbart Eliza Davis w. 3.SO0 LABADIE 3- n.

a. bt Tavlor and Cora; Frank Davis to Fred Melnbardt w. J.8M MARKET SO ft: Anna Vocel to James Johnson w. 21 MOROAN-r ft a. bet Thirteenth and Fourteenth; Mary Watetr to Mas-ele Luney w.

NINTH 7S ft. n. eet. Koeln and -S'f 5am Jlan to Sibllla ITooi w. d.

OSAGE 25 ft; Ed Lamler to John PAOfc-io' VtV 'Birekbeek Real Estate' Co! to Marv Dennis w. RUSSELL 10 ft. n. bet Misislnpl 1 ana ticnteenui; Alice Lombard to Bruno Schlatter w. LIU RUSSELL ft, s.

a bet JeTerson and siumran: Alice Lombard to Wm. Hoef- ener w. SWrrZER-G ft 3 Mary Ccstello to Abramsky w. tT-- bet and Elliot: Fred Kniepe to Wm. Drese and Elliot: Wm.

Dreae to Fred Kniepe SAN FRANCISCO (0 ft. a. a bet New-tead and Clarence: Lotds Henderson to Fred Aeblcy w. SIXTH 2i ft. e.

bet. Kansas and Malt: John Beckert to Jacob WlIIe--K. d. SEMPLE 2Z e. h-t nnft liar lay cuntnee to HUlard Robln- aon w.

209 THIRD it ft 3 la-: Wra. Faerber to Joa. JjfekanTpitc. "Jn ll- a- Bccoxien to joa. Neaaelaaut ate I 1.400 25 4.0M I.S0O a 1.000 ISO THIRD-St ft Jos.

Xsaaalhaup to Ot le Kummer to iiarys Qerman Aasn qtc immizizxTai-B ft: Mane LKI Ed HolU w. Jlnlldlnr Permits. Arsyle Real Estate and -ICTastmest Comcaztr. llt-lS Cheetaut trarah-wse: JXS00. Albert E.

Sander, 373S South Jefferson, dwall- Henrv Ln ilary MeTljrua. James A. FIUxi 9Jt. rrv CI TarVar ATt i arte Stocke. 327 Mlltira.

resldenc: VIM. Henry Lneansan, M42 Iowa, dwelllnr: S4.O0O. rua. 34. aibotk, nats: 13.100.

Itzxtravld. ZUS Allan, dwtninc; Harry O. Parker. 4CS North Focrtaeath. WW.

ia HI I ,4 jC la av Ta ID. Jafl-LHHHHHHflBl aaa Gesaice Stamsed Snav mtf fc Beware 0 tte dealer tiw tries HtA '-SV. f-, tu JVgfe.gi&'tfrlSSa '-FvS-ti Vi Jr. -wgy-af cet f-.