Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 26, 1888, Page 7

=——T0 CON SMOKE GRAND REPUBLIC CIGARROS! They are the only bona fide guaranteed all long Havana filler Five Cent cigars. 1 See that Faciory 200, 3d District New York, is on-the box before purchasing, as there are many immitations extant. No cigar of equal quality and smoking merit can be produced for less than fifty per cent advance. The economy in these is entirely in the make-up or workmanship. Read testimonials: CRESTON, Ta., Jan. 24, 1888, SILVER CrrY, Jan. 6, 1888, Messrs. Perogoy & Moore—Gents: We | PEREGOY & Moore, Council Bluffs, Ia., have sold the GRAND REPUBLIC CI- GARROS,manufactured by Geo. P.Leis Gentleman: We have just given Mr. Sheppard a nice little order for some & Co. for the past two years and can more GR AND REPUBLIC CIGARROS only say that we consider them the best | Which we think suits our trade better five cent goods in the market; always the same. than any cigur we ever handled. Yours, etc., W. G. MoORE & Co. Yours truly, CHERRY & BAGLEY. NEBRASKA CI11y, Neb., Jan. 21, 1888, IMOGENE, Ia., Feb. 1, 1868, Messrs. Peregoy & Moore, Council Gentlemen: Replying to yours of the 19th, concerning GRAND REPUBLIC Bluffs, In.—Gents. CIGARROS, we take pleasure in saying Please ship us per first express 1,000 GRAND REPUBLIC CIGARROS, assorted colors. that they give better satisfaction than ‘We are | any nickel goods we have ever handled. out and can‘t keep shop without ’em. Very truly, GINGLES & Co. Yours truly, H. C. FREEMAN & Co. NORFOLK, Jan. 9, 1888, Messrs. P. & M., Council Bluffs, [a.— Gentlemen: We have sold over forty thousand of the GRAND REPUBLIC CIGARROS. and find it one of the best sellers in the market. Sales increas- Please send us three thousand more by express, and oblige, ing constantly. l Yours, ote., SWAYNIE BRros. RED CLOUD, Neb., Feb. 1, 1888. Messrs. Peregoy & Moore, Council Bluffs, Towa-—Gentlemen: After a good long trial of the GRAND REPUBLIC CIGARROS, I am plezsed to say that they excel all others. Having purchas- ed them of you ever since they were of- fored to the trade. Have kept them in stock constantly and never lost a custo- mer that has spectfully, used them. Yours re- HENRY COOK. SHENANDOAM, Ta., Feb. 2. PEREGOY & MOORE, Council Bluffs, Ta. To Whom It May Concern: This is to certify that we have given the GRAND REPUBLIC CIGARROa good trial and find them to be a good,free,easy smoker, and a good seller, and do not hesitate to rocommend them in every particular. Very truly yours, WoopFoRrD BRos, AINSWORTH, Neb,, Jan. 18, 1888, PEREGOY & MOORE, Council Bluffs, Ta. I have sold the GRAND REPUBLIC CIGARROS one year and a half,and find them one of the best nickel cigars that Iever used. SYVER BACKEY. CoiN, TA, Jan. 6, 1888, PrrEGOY & MOORE, Council Bluffs, Towa: Gentlemen: We have this day given your Mr. Shepard an order for GRAND REPUBLICCIGARRO. They are the best 5 cent goods and the most rapid sellers that we have ever handled. Respectfully, A. ROZELLE. MissoURt VALLEY,IA., Jan. 30, 1888, MEssRS. PEREGOY & MOORE: Dear Sivs: I have sold your GRAND REPUBLIC CIGARROS forabout one year. They ave a good and fast seller. I sell more of them than any one brand T handle.Alwaysgives general satisfuction Respectfully yours, W. M. HARMON. BEATRICE, Neb., Jan. 10,1883, I have sold the GRAND REPUBLIC CIGARRO for three yeara. It is the best five-cent cigar I have ever handled. J. Q. HAMILTON. Norrn BEND, Neb., Jan. 9, 1888, Mgessre, PEREGOY & MOORE, Bluffs, I Gentlemen: During 1887 I have sold over fifty thousand GRAND REPUBLIC CIGARROS, purchased of your house. My sales of this brand verify the statomentsof my customers that tho cigarro is uniform in quality, and the best cigars placed upon the Jouncil ever market at the price. Please send me two thousand (2,000) Colorado by first mail. Yours respectfully, C. B. TREADWELL, MARIE ANTOINETTE! This cigar is Cuban made and composed of the finest veulta abajo from the El Repaso district, and are the best 10c and 3 for 25¢ sold. No dealer ;should be without them. Send sample order to eregoy & Moore, Agents, COTITCILL BLLUIETS, Petit Londres, : Londres Sublime, Perfectos, : $60.00 Per M. (14 62.50 (14 gard to these houses is true of all their I have been told by their hat their property never lies lle because of the great demand there is for houses owned by them. The agents like it too because they have no difficulty with tenants who are so well treated. A house belonging to the Astors will find a tenant when adjoin- ing houses are advertised at a much lower rent. I know that I would not give up this house for. anyone on the block at half the rent I am now paying. If I were to move out to-day there would be half a dozen applicants for the house to-morrow. S0 you see it paysa land- lord to be liberal. Thousands of people, especially out- side of New York, imagine that when- ever one of the city’s FINANCIAL PRINCES gives a reception or ball at home, where an elaborate feast must be provided for several hundred guests, he must call into service one of the famous public caterers, This is an error, for some of the chief cooks in the mansions of the millionaires have enjoyed enviable rep- utations in various parts of Burope, and have been drawn hither only by flatter- ing offers. Let us glance at a few of them for proof. Cornelius Vanderbilt, for example, possesses the most com- plete and expensive kitchen in the city, and he swears by French cooking. His chef is Mr. Fred Hemmerle, who grad- uated in Paris and bears with him the recommendation of the Union League club, His salary is #150 a month— probubly the = highest paid by any private family. John Jacob Astor also leans toward the French, and his cusine is presided over by Joseph Pac- tenu, who receives about 100 & month. Since the death of Mrs. Astor, M. Pac- teau has had an easy timeof it, as no en- tertaining has been done. Elliot Shep- ard, one of Cornelius Vanderbilt's brothers-in-law, employes M. Mathies, a first class artist in the kitckhen. Mr. Sloan, another brother-in-law, hasa ce tain colored man who has an enviable reputation and who, until the death ot William H. Vanderbilt, was in that gentleman’s service. Mvs. Turner, of ( GOTHAM'S MODEL LANDLORDS The Kindness of the Astors to Un- fortunate Tenants. SOME EXPENSIVE KITCHENS. A New Thing in Dances—Maggile Mitchell in a New Role—A Funny Exhibition of Human Nature —Clara Belle's Letter. NEW YORK, Feb. 23.—[Correspond- ence of the BEE.]—There is an outery in Fifth avenue against tho Astors, be- cause they are turning the houses oppo- site their own residence into stores; but if the Astors decide they can stand it to look from their parlor windows yight across the street into tradesmen’s shops, I suppose their fashionable meighbors cannot prevent it. Anyhow, the Astors are not only the biggest, but 4he best landlords in town. Their es- tato includes a vast number of once fashionable houses which have been converted into boarding establishments, and are slowly being altered into stores. These stand out prominently, and catch the eye of the stranger at once. The iron fence in front of them always looks newly painted, the gate swings easily, the brick or brown stone wall seems to have been erected only yesterday, and the doors aro massive and highly polished. Often the neighboring houses are shabby gen- teel and wear an air of apology. The same contrast that exists between them and the Astor houses on the exterior is to be found on the inside. Many care- less tenants have played havoe with the once beautiful intorior of many of these houses, and the owners have been less | ge y willing to mak irs now than when | Fifth avenue, has M. Cabassand, for- they themselves occupied them. The | merly of Paris; D. O. Mills M. Me Astors, however, have steadily refused | cier, August Belmont has M. Cuppinge to rent to tenants who could not bring | ex-Judge Waterbury has M. Valtat, the best references, and they have kept | who came to him trom Ogden Goele their houses in the best possibls condi- | William B. Astor has M. Gustave Ber- tion. A lady who occupies one said to [ and; Whitelaw Reid has M. Gaillet, and me: “The Astors are the model landlords ofthe city and have that reputation among ull classes of tenants, They are never harsh in the payment of "rent but, on the contrary, are always ready tomake things easy for a tenant who proves unfortunate. The only thing they insist upon is that the tenant shall be cleanly and prompt in reporting any injury to tho house. Instead of delay- ing in msking repairs they are only too anxious to be informed of the nec for them. No improvements desired by atenant are too costly for them and they seem to take greéat pride in mak- ing their houses as comfortablo as can be. When I first moved into this house 1 noticed some things that I thought I would like to have changed. I hesi- tated about asking, though, because they had just had the house overhauled from top to bottom. T wasn’t given the chance. The first time their agent came around to collect the rent he wunted to know whether anything was desired and the very next day workmen were here, The second year of my stay 1 wanted some alterations made 10 suit my lodgers and had not the slightest difficulty in obtaining them, although they cost more than a whole year's rent of the house. That was the more strange, t0o, because they did not add to the value of the house' at all. The game spirit shown by the Astorsin ré- at home and on the road—since she pos- sosses her own car—Constant Mizirard, whq is one of the best known local chefs. All of these l)rushlinfl ofticers receive salaries ranging botwoen %75 and $100 a sum is considerable. One or more i portations are made every year by rich New Yorkers traveling abroad. Good living comes high, but they must have lancing masters it. One of the prineipal by me a clipving in town was shown from a London paper, iu which it was said that o fancy obtains among fashionable women ovar there for old- time dances done in SLIGHTLY SHORTENED SKIRTS and with a rhythm of bodily as well as foot movements, He was asked what old dances these are that are thus re- vived, *I don’t know,” said he, ‘‘because, as arule, the old dances were very stiff, formal, and, you might say, statuesque, The minuet of France consisted in a mere courtly walk or parade through a lot of stately figures. The lively danc- ing cane later, and reached 1ts height in England less than a hundred years ugo. WHhat it was you can see in any back country village in New England or the middle statés, where square danccs and the Virginia veel are'accompanicd Mrs. Langtry has constantly with her, | month, and when it is remembered that ' this is in addition to their living, the | by vivacious dancing during such move- ments, as balancing to corners, hand all around, vight and left or ladies change. When skillfully performed this makes a square dance picturesque, and the ladies used to lift their skirts y and daindily while hing teps. Old prints reveal to us the fact that women never looked prettier than when thus exhibiting the grac of their drapery as well as of their feet. But this custom will not be revived here; not by the women of this genera- tion. “The modern young lady is a very prude in this matter of disclosing the movements of her feet. Her mother was 80 before her. But the difference, in my judgment, between this genera- tion and the last, is that the wmatrons were consistent. The age they lived in was modest in all things. Nowadays, it is baflling to a man who deals with ladies, as I do, to determine what rule governs their modesty. women come to me to learn to dance as part of their preparation for the stage. They expect to Klnv Ragalind, or some other part in which tights form aecon- spicuous part of the costume, yot I know a great deal better than to ask them to lift their skirts to their shoe tops, or | even to their insteps, There would be an outery if I did, and my school would sufler. For thirty years I have taught ladies to dance by guess- work, T huve seen the feet of the little girls and my male pupils ouly—-never of my lady pupils. You wonder how I teach such a peculiar step as the waltz, I suppose. I do it chiefly. if they are adults, by obtaining a cer- tain motion of their forms. the waltz step corvrectl, distinet and peculiar rise and dip to th and that is what T work and w It is just so with all the other dance steps. My pupils would not show me their toes if ‘they could help it, not even thouse who are preparing, as one private class is now, to play in short trousers and skirts as pages and maids in u comic opera. I suppose they are right according to the code of morals, which an excellent lady once told sme hould -govern her sex: ‘Whatever seems proper it is right to do, but what- ever one is in doubt about is sure to be improper.’ Iu the way of dancing, MAGGIE MITCHELL did it in the Bowery this week for the first time in her life—and that is a long {time. She had always steadfastly fasen 1o eaAliave: Bha ahoke B FARcl for her debut on that cheap side of | town. Her audienve was enthusiastic, and gave her several recalls, but the applause came mostly from the higher- priced parts of the house, the gallery being rather undemonstrative, The shadow dance was encored, but the gal- | Tery gods showed plainly that a clog ¢ shuffe, with some novelty of “step, would have suited their fancy much better. The May pole dance, with Fan- chon’s llvely tripping, was far closer to their idea of good dancing, and when the cornet player gave a triple-tongne solo, a medley of our national airs, he was compelled to rise and bow his ‘nc- it imparts a to do it all over, The sentiments of the gallery were voiced by the ragged youth who nudged his companion and said: “That bloke down the Levy first rate, hey?” An incident in the fourth act was typ- ical of Bowery auditors, and funny at the same time. Fanchon’s sweetheart has told his “‘old, old story,” and the | flow of soul is interrupted by the appear- | ance of his father, and the father jof the bride, picked out for him by his parents.” Trouble follows. Then the ardent lover, in ending a brave specch. which expresses a whole plit- | disordered jollity. T have young | If they get | | She was about eighteen y tla great | There was ; the knowledgement again again,and finally | | swallowed by the pair of them. | old form of noble and virtuous plunks, an. nounces that he spoke to Fanchon the words which he presumes his father (with a bow to that worthy) spoke to his mother -when he was courting her. The audience endorses the speech, as they invariably do when the sentiments are noble, and” the applause is loud aml long. At the end of two minutes or so, when he can make himsell heard, the father yells, “What?” but it isad luyed explosion, as though a mateh been touched to powder and had faile to igunite it for some time. The applause | is noarly unanimous, however, and few seo the droll side of the scene, The annual mask ball of the Arion club came to pass this week with more than usual grandeur,and in spite of | overy precaution with the usual incon- gruous mixture of stolid decorum and The fat and flaxen Germans danced contentedly and re- spectably until five o'clock in'the morn- ing, but'in the numerous refreshment rooms revelry ran riot from midnight forwards. ~The questionable element did little dancing, and the prope ment did little eating and drink and ther there w able collissions, cach class enjoying itself in its own way. T heard a well known swell say to a companion as they stood in the lobby: “These Germans are a publie bles- f it was not for their stolid in- Y the gay world of town would hardly have a chance for fun all winter long.” i o few disagroo- striking example of the ““fun” that the **gay world and finds at the | Arion was presented in a group of sev- eral men, young and old, and A YOUNG WOMAN, rs old, and it was evidently her first experience at ball. She had, however, learned the taste of wing and the flavor of dissipation, and by clock a. m., at which hour I first s her, she was steeped in both. Her 9 of a kind much affected the lesser women who find their way into mask balls; a Mother Hubbard gown of pale blue, cut extremely decollette at both ends, stockings aud slippers of the same hue, and black gloves reaching nearly to the shoulders. This is at once strik- ing and inexpensive, and serves not alone to enhatiée the supposed physical charms of the weaver, but to mask her slender purse 48 well: for you may be- lieve that the New York woman of " this type will pet fnoney on her back,as much of it 4s she covers, if she can got it, and fthe only reason why thi girly, did not wear a ant. ball,2dress en regle was because neither she nor her admirer could afford,gagl, But to come back to our sheep, the effect of wine has been not only to fush the chit’s vapid face and make her silly, but also tp range her already unbridled costume. merest pretence at shoulder stegps, and these were con- stantly slipping down over her arms as she lounged listlessly and unsteadily in her chair. Her companion was her equal in callowness. He was having a tough time of it,and he gloried in it, Pint after pint of champage was broken by him, and a glass from each bottle The most of the wine was left untasted in the bottles. Leaning against pillars, or standing without “support all about them was the group of young and men, each one with his eyes slyly fastened on the girl, watching the rise and fall of the shoulder straps. Au_older woman kept an eye on the young thing, and pr: --any noted the attention she was attracting. She attempted to caution the novice as to her domeanor, but without effect, and the best she' could do was to pin the straps a little tighter to- hier shoulders, CRETE, Nob., Jan, 23, 1888, Miussns, PEREQOY & MOORE, Council Bluffs, Towa: Gentlemen: Pleaso ship us by raile road 10 mille (10,000) GRAND REPUB« LIC CIGARROS, to be paid for on dee livery, as it s the best cigar for the money we have had this year. T. H. MILLER & CO. CGRAND ISLAND, Neb. Jan. 21, 1888, PEREGOY & MOORE, Council Bluffs, Ia® Dear Sirs: Having handled “GRAND REPUBLIC CIGARROS' for past three years, I unhesitatingly pronounce them the best 5¢ goods I have ever dealt ing and fully believe them to be equal in quality of stock to most 10c cigars. Respectfully, F. S. HAZARD, Chemist and druggist. against her companion. a time she rose with her callow escort and made the tour of the hall room. One by one every man in the group started away s if idea had struck "him and lowed the giddy pair, eager ey still fixed upon the gleaming shoulders that were more and more displayed as she walked. They passed out of sight in the crowd, but 1 was strolling a few minutes later at the other side of the house, I met the girl again, and to my amusement, every man in the group was trailing along behind, each one under the pleasing belief that he was the only one who was enjoying this par- ticular spectacle, and that he was mask- ing his pecping so cleverly that nobody noticed it. They picked up others as they went along, and when finally the girl took a seat in one of the balconies a dozen .men wandered into the section and sat down back of her. Then they all saw how many were in the boat, and when next the girl moved on, only one of them had the face to rise at once and continue suit, All the others stayed in ts, trying to look as if they had ed her and had not recognized of her followers. It was a funny exhibition of human nature. Ac- cent on the man, if you please. CLARA BELLE. — MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC. Bronson Howard is at work on a war time play. Daniel Bandmann is to have a ‘“Jekyll and Hyde" drama, too. Clara Morris has been doing a tremendous business in the west, Gilbert and Sullivan are said to be writing a burlesque on the Buffalo Bill show. Pauline Lucea has a vocal school in Vienna, Austria, where she has resided for several years, Richard Mansfield will produce ‘Dr, Jekyll” at the Lyceum theatre, London, Sep- tem! 1. Miss Fanny Davenport is her own stage manager and always directs the rehearsal of every play produced by her. The Meininged compan Ameri ud’ negotiations Abbey. Schoeffel and Grau a Signor Foli, the Ameri 4 to arrive from London next week to ge for a cencert tour around the world This country has about four thousand thea ters, and it has been figured that the people pay sbout oune million dollars a day for amusements, In W. H. Pow na Mar," ther lake effect, which has nev tempted on any stage. . Mrs. James Brown Potter was warmly re- ceived in New Orleans, the city of her child- hood, on Monday last. 'The verdict there is that she is a great actress. Her Majesty's theater, London, is to be transformed into an immense concert room apable of holding 4,000 persons, and called Her Majesty's concert hall. It is now anuounced that Mrs, Potter is studying “Rosalind,” with a view to pro- ducing “As You Like It" during her coming season under Mr. Abbey's management. The only public singmg done by Annie Louise Cary-Raymond siuce her marringe is in Dr. Paxion's church in New York, where she occasionally sings in the quartette choir. Augustin Daly's company opens at the Gaiety theatre, London, May 3, and plays there for twelve weeks. He then goes to Paris for three weeks and to Berlin for two. Miss Menk Meyer, now eighteen years old, anicce of Anton Rubinstein, has already written an opera (poth libretto and music) and otherwise shows the possession of un- usual talent. will not 's new Irish play ‘“‘Loch- beautiful yot been at- Robert Downing, who has met with such’ success in the claborate production of *“The Gladiator" under the management of Joseph H. Mack. has just commenced a tour of the New England states. ‘The Hamburg wonder, Herr Otto Toepfer, the man with two -mouths, makos his first Auicrican appearuuce unext week iu Boston. This marvel can eat with one mouth and drink with the other Mlle, Gertrude Giers, ono of the bestof esses, has been engaged for a cial performances at the Thalia New York, She will appear March 9 in conjuction with Possart, John Thompson, one of the first and most successful An n - actors in lurid sens: tional plays, has, after several years retir ment, returned to the o, and is now star- ring successfully in “On hand.” Charles K. Cooke, Maude Banks' manager, has completed arrangements for an elaborate production of oan_of Are,” in Montreal and Quebec in May. Miss Banks is playing the part in the French language. Marcella Sembrsch, the brilli: youthful soprano, who is considerec many judges as the most probable successor to Patti’'s mantle pre-eminence is singing with great success at the Berlin opera. The new Panaieff theatre at St. Peters- burg will be opened to_the public with a sea- son of Italian opera. The house is pri cally fireproof and is lighted by electricity. The orchestra is placed under the stage as in Bayrueth, The reason given for the recent misunder- standing between Mrs. Langtry and Maurice Barrymoro is that the Lily charged the actor with not knowing his “lines,” to which he is said to have curtly responded that he know his *'lines” well enough to support such a star. Ramsey Morris, E. H. Southern’s business manager, has written a novel called “Crucify Her,” which will be published in April, It attemots to deal in a realistic way with some interesting phases of society, and is expected to make a sensation® He has already drama- tized it. John S. Clarke, the comedian, has pre- sented to Edwin Booth, twenty-five valuable dramatic intings, whicl added to the Owen coll on recently pun-‘mm'd by the tragedian, will give Mr. Booth one of the most important collections of the kind owned by any one man. Sarah Bernhardt's dresses in “La_Tosca” are causing a sensation in Paris. The gowns are of the empire period. Pink china crepe, beautifully embroidered with rosebuds,forms one of the dresses,which is short waisted and finished off with wide, soft sash of green sat- ins trimmed with pink and green feathers. Mr. Ernest Gye is now in New York look Special Sale t and yet ing about him for engagements for Mme. Al pani. This is the first time in many years that a suceessful European prima donna has actually sought contracts on this side of the Atlantic and Mme. Albani's projected visit inay be taken as indication that the old world fields need a period of rest. The Amateur Orchestra society of London claims the credit of discovering a second Hof- mann in Master Wall, a very small boy, who performs on the violin as well as on the piano. Hid appearance at u concert last weelc excited n great deal of interest, and the Prince of Wales, who occupied a central sofa, was good naturedly prodigal of his applause. Marie Wainwright was the favorite grand- daughter of Bishop Wainwright, of Virginia, and a daughter of Commodore Wainwright, U. S. N.,, who was killed on his flagship, “Harriet Lane,” during the bombarament of Galyeston. Having lost all her fortune she made her debut in “Juliet” at Booth's New York, for the benefit of George Rignold, on which occasion there were six ‘‘Juliets.” The Parisians have revolted against the introduction of horses on the lyrio stage. Twelve horsos appear at onoe in the mew opera of “La Dame de Monsereau,” and tho audiences have kicked. The discussion upon the subject hus developed the fact that Thackeray once wrote a play which the man- ager refused because one scene included *‘a hansom cab driven by a live horse,” and the author wouldn't give it up. Mme. Etelka Gerster has left New York for a series of concerts undértaken in copjunc- tion with the Companini operatic eorhpany. She sings next week in Peteréburg, Rich- mond and Norfolk and the l)nrty lhe* goes west, She has been advised by her friends to appear in public frequently, as it is now believed that lack of vocal exercise had a great deal to do with the impaired copdition of her organ when she first appeared in Now York in November last. Mme. Ilma di Murska has severed her con- nection with the conservatory of music in New York. Her engagement was intended to cover a period of eight months, and she was to receive $1,000 a month for her services. ‘When it was discovered that, as a teacher, she left a good deal to be wished for, an effort was made to induce her to send in her resig- nation. This she declined to do, and at length a compromise was effected and, for a consideration, Mme. di Murska was induoed to bid farewell to her associates and pupils. The soprano’s plan for the future are still inchoate. of Groceries. COOVER & WATTS, Northeast Corner 19th and St, Mary's Ave. {] To reduce our stock of Jellies, Preserves, Olives Syrups, etc., we will sell, Monda ,Tuesday and Wednesday, Feb. 27, 28 and 29, at less than cost prices, as follows: 14 oz, Pint i\ Boston Club Sugar Loaf Royal Drips § up, quart, un, quart, 20 Y French Peas, pound cans, 19c; reduced f French Peas, extra fine, pound cans, Mushroons, pound cans, 27¢; reduc Good brands of Sugar Corn, § Goods delivered fre Y bied to offer this splendid prop [ ter terins than heretofore. &4. other ’ | can offer such inducements, Prices [ 1)) ) ALY #1500 up 150 inore houses to” by butlt this s addition. Teleplhone No, 14, JAMES STOCKDALE, Special Agent; Gordon & Dillworth Jellies, Preserve Olives, 34¢ oz. Jars Gordon & Dillworth Olives, b Syrup, quart. 34e; reduced from ) 4c; reduced from yrup, quart, 29¢; reduced from duced from - from 80c. od from 25 25 UGAR SYRUPS. d Trom 8ic. ; reduced from 124e. o all parts of the city . Between the two grand drives—ShermaB Ave. and Baunders Si speciul ar rangements with Mr. wm el yeur; cablo line und street cars reash 113 N. 16th Street