davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-10
Is FOUR AND NO MORE.

1t is j somewhat remarkable fact that
the operation Of the lianna-Payne-Frye-
Standard Oil ship subsidy bill would
tend rather TO benefit certain passenger
steamers OF the International and other
lines. in which the syndicate behind the
bill! is Interested, than to d~eyelop the
real shipping interests of this country
in the field of ocean freight traffic.
The truth of this statement is casily
demonstrated. Most of our exports. and
especially of grain. are carried in S,eom-
ers Of less than II knots speed, and of
large carrying capacity. The highest
subsidy proposed for such a steamer is
l IL cents per gross ton for each 100
miles not exceeding 1.5o0 miles, and one
cent for each additional 100 miles of the
voyage. Owing 10 their small engine
fuel and cabin-room space. these stnom-
ers carry more freight than the regis.
tered TONNAGE vessel of 6.nOO tons
gross measured. carrying in reality -
500 tons of cargo.
Contrast to this the showing that will
he made by the st. Louis. one of the In
tcrlational'S four steamers that will get
subsidy. Her tonnage gross is 11,fc9:
net 1893. and cargo capacity $500 tons.
Her speed being II knots or over. she
would receive ; $40 cents per gross ion
per loo miles for the first 1900 miles OF
each of her outward and return voyages.
ana 3 BIO ents per gross ton per l0O
miles for tho remaining distance. or over
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-10
SIORI OF TILE ROERS

II is 10 he noted with satisfaction that
Webster Davis. in his public lecture on
The South African situation. refrainS
from indulgence in ora'orical pyrotech-
nicS and makes a calm and clear state
mcnt of the cause for which the Beers
are fighting and of the developments
leadin. mp 10 the war.
This statement shows quite plainly
that these sturdy Dutclmcn are Of very
much the same patriotic and libcrty-lov-
Ing strain as were the men who won in
dependence for this country. and that
they are equally in the right in their
brave stand against British aggression.
They are the pioneers of South Africa.
They own the country in which they
live by the divine RICH, of sacrifice and
suffering. II is English avarice alone
that has led the English naticn into the
sin of attempting the subjugation and
Spoiiation Of tins people.
Time was when American public SEN
timent would have made it impossible
for an American administration to re-
fuse assistance 10 4 little people such as
the Beers. fighting for freedom and the
right. 1t would have been felt that our
passive consent TO the extinction of such
a people constituted a plain confession
of reputation of our OWL faith-the fine
faith thai all men are born free and
equal and that all government must be
based on the consent Of the governed. 1t
would AVE been held as shame that
the worlds greatest Republic should
stand careless by when two little Re
publics We're being crushed for the fur
Their spread Of Empire.
1t is not Ia he believed that this shirt
is dead in The American bosom. The
Mckinley administration rcpudiatcs it,
but there is as vet no convincing proof
that The American people sanction the
reputation. The American people them
selves are still 10 be heard from at the
polls. 1t will he ominouS indeed if they
fail TO 50 reluke MckinlcyiSm for its
sin against liberty as 10 prove that the
faith of the Revolutionary Fathers is
still vital is controlling the course .r
their Soi>.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-10

S.i.'n" for the round trip. Thus. for
carrying half the American exports Tor
which the freight steamer WAS Sulsl-
died. Sl.Iin. this passenger steamer IS
subsidized ~ SO. NO-m"re than rl"N-
tn times the subsidy paid the ffrl@ItlrF
when the actual amount of freight car
ried j. figured on.
II is difficult Ia see Just wherein the
vast benefit Ia American shipping III the
trciGht-carryiug line is 10 come under
TINS remarkable Subsidy system. More
and more il looks rs if the subsidy hill
was devised in the sole interest ~ iir
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. on Syndi-
,:ltt-'uS iour and no more III" sub
Sidy principle is wrong and the hIlt IL
sell Is Il proiectioHiSt grab. II SHOULD he
iei"h'ed-or the party that = ~S'S IL
should he punished nj the polls.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-10
pIICk SHOIID Mf\-

Kansas City is giving a fine demon
stration of pluck and undaunted enter
prise in the rromptness with which she
sets to work to overcome the disaster Of
the burning Of her Convention Hail and
10 fulfill her obligations 10 the Democrat
Sc National Committee and to the Demo
cratic and Republican Stale Committees.
There should be no desire manifested
i'm any quarter TO act liza silly in the mat
ter of making a change from the ori.i-
nal programme by which one national
and two State conventions were 10. lie
held in Kansas City. 1t has been prom
Used that n new Convention Hail will lp
ready for the Democratic national gath
rring 10y next Independence Day. There
WAS no doubt rs 10 the capacity of the
Auditorium Theafer 10 accommodate The
Republican State Convention. That
place WAS al first thought 10 he TOO
small for The Democratic State Conyrn-
lion, which will he attended by 1.2p.
delegates. but il is now asserted that.
with its present seating capacity of Sal
and the utilization of tn" stage space
of 1900 square feet. the accommodations
will he ample.
IL is Ia he hoped. therefore. HAT 81.
l."uis'S hustling 'cruss-State neighhor
will suffer II" additional injury from the
I,ren misfortune with which she WAS
visited. There is every reason for CONT
d"nce that whatever Kansas City under
takes will he Web done. and she is how
undertaking 10 provide for these three
UnnccfnDd.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-10
DID NOT SHOW IN NEWARK.
Mrs. Langtrv Cancelled "The De
generates" Trial Performance.

New York. April Mrs Lanstry and her
play The Dcsenerates'' did not appear In
Newark. y. J.. tonight, although the LL-
cens. Committee of the conmo Council
had decided to permit the production at the
Newark Theater in order that It's merits
or dement's could II. passed upon.
Tie manager IF the Newark Theafer re-
crived notice to-day from Mrs. lauStry'a
manager that the play would not he pro-
d;ced at Newark. The engagement was for
a week.
Mayor on Friday told License
InSrect0r Ward that the play must not be
produced there. because IL would be a re-
lection IN the city's morals It tho per-
formance went on during Holy Week. After
h. had taken this stand his right to do SO
WIS questioned. and Il conference Of city
official was called. After some discussion
the CITY Attorney advised that under the
ordinarv ordinance the Mayor had ne
power 20 stop the play. and that 1t was
wholly within the power Of the license
Commissioner nov to rcvok" It's license.
which had already been granted, IL in its
Judgment IL was necessary &" 10 So.
The License Committee. after an eSccu-
tive. session. announced that IT was opposed
to rcynkin~ the license unit! II had further
information of the character Of the plav.
The members would witness the perform
ance Tonight. they said. and III the plnv
warranted. would revoke the license after
the first performance.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-10
IN THE AUDIENCE AT
THE OLYMPIC THEATER.

An interested audience heard Miss Ada
Rehan last night in the school for Scan
daI' at the olympic Tlcater. The actress
was pleasantly rewarded for her efforts by
applause and also by many flowers. which
were carried behind the scenes and ap-
pearci in vases on the stage in the second
act. An enormous wreath of CalaS leaves.
tied with a hig cluster of scarlet carnations
and satin ribbons. was n remembrance
from MIR. John Drew.
Various wcl'-known persons were to he
seen. benjamin O'F'ailon and James ORAL
Ion arrived before the orchestra hcrar 10
play and occupied their favori,r seats on
the front row.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas Wall were also
early arrivals in the parrurt. Miss kath-
rim" Clinton. who is a member Of the Ada
Rnhan company. is Il cousin of Mr.. Wallis
and will he n guest at the Wall home dur
ing this week.
Thomas G. Jennings escorted Miss Anna.
Koch'cr. occupying front-row seats. Miss
knehier wore pale green.
Mrs. Gus Frank had a box party in one
of the right. hoxes-MisS Viola Rosenhlatt.
Doctor Hirsch and several friends. Mrs.
Frank wore black spangled net. Miss Ho-
senhlatt was In yellow silk. yelled in black
lace.
Mr.. md Mrs. Edward Goitra and Miss
Mabel Dwight Of New York were on the
left OF the parGuet. Mrs. Goltra wore black.
with white satin. applidued in lace. Miss
Dwight wore turquoise blue ~taffeta. striped
In white. with euimre ard trimming of
black applique.
Mise Lucille oversto'z and her escort were
on the left Of the parauet. Niss overstolz
wore pink ~taffeta. with a white pcTpcn
and aicrettr in her hair.
Miss Pauline Gehncr came with Gustav
Nieman. Miss Cehner was in old rose and
white satin.
Miss Camille Mendel sat in the parqaet. to
the right. She wore gray crepe and white
lace applique.
Isaac y. Hedges brought. Miss Ethel
Richards.
Lawrence and Henry Branch sat together
in the middle of the r-rduet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Harris came late. and
found friends in the parquet. in the vicinity
of their seats. Mrs. Harris wore a crepe
gown of deep red tint.
Charles Senter escorted Miss Adele Boil
man, who wore fawn cloth, white satin and
pink panEe.
Miss Clara Balm and her escort wore on
the right in the parduet. near Mr.. and Mrs.
Will Elliott.
Miss Blanche Drey. who has recently re-
turned from Europe, came in late vita
Zen 19ehr. Miss Drey wore black net with
a large picture hat Of black lace.
Miss Daisy Bond and her escort were In
the central psrGuet. Miss Fond wore pastel
blue cloth with tucked guirnpe Of white
satin.
Mrs. Frederick Lehman came with two
ladies and sat on the left of the parq1et.
Doctor Leon Harrison had several ladies
with him in the front parauet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph GricseGiecl1 sat in
the first row of the circle. Mrs. Gricsediack
wore white taffeta severed with black
chantilly. and a high comb of amber in her
hair.
William Marion Reedy. 7. Wilton Gun
bingham and several friends found the play
Interesting from the front seats.
Miss Daisy Papnil and Harry Rlodgstt
were on the left Of the circle. with MIR. and
Mrs. Alex Pierce as neighbors.
Miss Sophie Schwab wore pastel pink
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-10
IL IT

WITH Mayer Zic.cnlcin's message
closely following the report Of The Feb
rlllry Grand Jury As additional ic>li-
m"nN going Ia prove. the. evils of rir.g
rul" Under which ii. Louis has 50 long
suffered. tlirr" should lee little doubt
tha' III" great mass Ui intelligent voters
IN ih!- city ar" definitely convinced Of
The necessity for better mrniciral GOV
ernn"nt.
NJ NiiA"f> Message WIS an open con-
i"NSi"n of The lrlrlnrlbir condition exist
III AFTER three wears of Iir.ruhriniS,u.
u WAS ia" most powerful :rfai.umrut OF
me local Republican machine iliat has
!'' hr''n made. There waS little cirIS,
Tor W"nisrmrut That the machine boss
should have h"cB reluctant 10 iSS,Ir Sr,rI.
an Nf1"l'ncc. waiting until the last mo
ii'"it ~ grace rvf,it. making il. public.
IT." report of the February Grand
'NrA "l that phase of its lahors devoted
10 III" condUct OF muficipai affairs WIS
'"lni'nntidtorY throughout. The Grand
Jurors f"llnl The :llilirS of the S,,prly
Hrl'iriill"nj in Si1ch shape rs 1t, warrant
a recommendation for the removal from
office of the Supply Commissioner and
the institution 81: civil proceedings
against MAN. Ii WAS thought necessary
10 The preservation of the dignity of the
local bench 10 ur- the Mayor To make
an inquiry into the private life Of one
oi the Police Court Judges. In the Mu-
nlcipal Assembly evidences of curruI.-
ton were found in abundance. and the
behavior of that body WIS most severely
criticised.
Nearly every other American city OF
the Importance of 81. Louis is striving
earnestly for good government. In some
cities the problem has virtually been
solved and bonllers and professional
politicians aud grafters have hccn com-
PEELED I" give way 10 honest and able
men. The result of this general move
lent. in which 81. Louis has not kept
pace. is that This city is now the most
ihriitleSsiy governed city in the Union.
Are lis citizens cunlcnt TO leave ST.
Louis occupying SO evil 4 pre-eminencc:
The question should he seriously taken
70 heart hy all ST. Lonisans selections
for the good name of the city in which
They live.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-10
WAITED TOO LONG.
Ex-Governor Bushnell's View Re-
garding Dewey and Davis.

Ex-Governor Asa s. Bushnell of Ohio and
Mrs. Bushnell stopped over in st. Louis for
n lew hours yesterday en- their return to
OH" after a months trip TO Hot Springs.
Ark. Governor Bushnell stayed at the
Planters Hotel while here. ana talked free
~ of national politics. He said that he be-
iieved that Puerto Rico should have free
trade and that the great p'ajority of Ohio
Republicans were of the same opinion. Re
EardinG tho steps recently taken by Adj
mirai Dewey and Webster Davis. which had
thrust them conspiciously before The public.
he thought that both had waited too long
before acting. The opportunities came to
both to accomplish the ends. desired, he
SAID. but Ii was nov too late for their am
billions TO be realized.
Governor and Mrs. Bushnell departed last
might for .tJp.i,n.,i
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-10
BEAM OF BRIGHTNESS.

The quarterly report of State Treas
urcr Pitts shows that. after all the obi
cations of the State have been met and
tho Understanding debt reduced about
SSoo.000. there remains in the Treasury
st balance Of S1.oo0,O01. The optimistic
character Of the report contrasts strong
ly with the dishearieninS outline of the
financial condition of st. Louis contained
IN the recent annual message of Mayor
ZicSephcin. Deficit and lack of funds
for the NEST necessary municipal works.
WIS the keynote OF that message.
10 reason exists why q city should
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-10

crepe. She ana her escort arrived near the
c'use of tn. first at and sat in the circle
Miss Irene tatiin came with Henri Gar
n":iu.
MIR. and Mrs. Emmett MYERS were on the
right Il the house. Mrs. Myers wore iuIi-
:" hIrI" @r"nadinc and ycllrw mOgss.,,a".
trimmed in black lace nauds. with a Miss
Hobbs hat nf white tulle.
NiSs Mildred H.Il and Jack Council were
near III" irclt al tha parqIet, Miss Fell
wearing gray ana white.
SOM, others in the audience We're. Mis-
kithHrin" Cunningham. Mis- Ba-u,-.
Charles Green. Abe strauss, Miss Stein
berg. Robert Patterson. ". f.. NaughtOn.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-10
STAMPING COMPANY FAILS.
New England Concerns Liabilities
Placed nj S1UO. 900.

Pastor. Arrii q.-Thc Dover Stampluy
comranv. with 4 riant at Cambridge and
offices in tni. city. has assigned, due to a
lark of working capital The liabilities are
stated To- bc about 5000. 'pN. with hook assets
-vi.e t.at amount. besides merchandise in
yrn,oried at S.-t.tAH. aud bulls receivable Of
5, face value of NOR" than $1,000 The plant
at Cambridge Is assessed at Siis. OaO. ey-
elusive If tools and machinery. which are
,at,cI at SS1. sf.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-10

The continued absence Of the name of
General Kitchener from the dispatches
is taken to Indicate that tie Command
er-in-Chict and his Cbicf-oi- Stuff are not
pulling well together. Such Il disagree
Inert would he worth ~ army and 4
couple of Generals 10 the Beers.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-10

Japan being now ready and anxious
for 4 fight, Russia is turning the game
i'm the direction of peace. The Euro
pean war cloud seems TO he run m the
kent busy.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-10

In the contrasted reports OF Republic
an Mayor ZirGcnhein and Democratic
State Treasurer Pitts there is the finest
of arguments for Democratic admins
tration OF local affairs.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-10

With an epidemic of suicide %rrevailin.
among our troops in the Philippines it
is easy to believe that Americans lind the
work of foreign conquest 4 ~disappoint-
ing and disieartenin. occupation.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-10

Just for the Sakr of disCouraGln- u
future Republican Indulgence in disap-
pointing day-dreams. Missouri will this
year roll up the biggest Democratic ma
j,.rity in her history.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-10

The House of Delegates has already
allowed several meetings to pass with
out action on the filter bill. The terms
of the measure are not SO complicated
that q committees needs To study il for
months before reporting.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-10
Eyes that See the cl.are.t
60, tIa rfrI..u ,,n-.

Eyes that See the clsare.t
Get the brightest view:
Sweep of fields and valleys.
With sunlight shining through:
1tilltops plain against the sky.
sweet pictures e~verynfiere-
Eyes that see the dearest
Know the world is fair.
Hearts that heat the truest
Get the greatest good.
Finding IL az like as no:
Where others evil would:
Love ana friendship bloom for them
Where hate or malice rev
Hearts that Q the trusst
Know The world is true.
RIPLEY j.. SAUNDERS
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-10

In its untirin- efforts 10 protect lie
ccnlleinism from successive Grand Jul
sricS it may ut least he said that the
Globc-Dcmocrat works like a. galley
slave.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-10

The Beers seem 10 hay n powerful
desire to show General Roberts. by shut
ting him up in Bloemfontcin, from what
horrors he relieved the people Of Kim
herlcy.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-10

Judging by the funk Of Prince
AdolphuS Of Tcck at the battle OF krnon-
spruit there must he n degeneration of
the red corruSclcS in the blood royal.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-10

When Mayor Ziegenhein "investi-
gates Supply Commissioner Meier it
won't take much OF a soothsaysr to fore
tell the result.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-10

Webster DaviS'S story Of the Beers
should st least comfort MS as proving
that the spirit Of the Patriots of 90 still
livcs-whether we possess IL or not.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-10

The husband has less than = week now
tn make merry oyer the Easter bonnet.
Then will come the hill and the mcrri-
ment will cease.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-10

Lord Roherts's problem may yet
change from How o o shall ] reach
Pretoria:' to How long can 7 hold
Blocmfontcin:"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-10

About the strongest reasons yet Of
rcred for voting to down IicgenhciniSm
are found in the recent annual message
of Mayor I~iCgcnlIcin.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-10

All self Respecting Americans will
pray that the time will never come for
tho uplifting Of the fla- of Cuba Iiirc
in battle against Old Glory.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-10

me balance OF 81. sl.7:l.I6 is the total
n''ia. "i me city. 1t includes both tho
n''hS "i tho Co!nptrulicr's Office vii, show
,nt1 lh'rt Is Il deficit of several hundred
tt"uS','l dollars in the latter fund. due.
IL l. '!illIi.u. To the Increased salaries OF
thr lmiic' department. Thr balance %: IN.
,i'N treasury merely takes the total cash
"i me city as deposited in the banks. The
I'll 81. " . ""' S"'''-'
IN ,hn last six months Senator Schweick-
aidt hts s. vcral tines served as Il member
~ SlI'tt opening commissions in the CITY
'",'!iS'inr Office. for which he receives 81
a ",iE. ms appointment to this work was
H''t"" ny circuit Judges. Mr.. Schveick-
tf"i ) pay as "A member of the Investi-ut-
NE ,oihIllti'c. which is duly authorized by
the CITY tharicr and ordinances is .JT
In" meetings Of the various Street Opening
commissions and the Investigating COM
MISSION can be arranged without conflict.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-10

And said W. 3. Carr further says tfas
the humble Of cop;es returned or reported
unald during the month o: March Was
~ per cent.
Sworn 70 ana sabscribed before me this
thirty-nrst day OF March, 1890.
J. +. FARISf
Notary Public. City OF ST. Louis. Mo. MY
term expires April u. 1871.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-10

~. 3 Carr. Business Manager % TIE 81.
yor's p.puhlir, being .uly swofr'. says thar
shs sctuai number o. tril anc cornplrts
copies Of the Gaiiy and sunday Republic
printed during tic month ~ March, lFl'.
al, In regular -iAors. MAS a, f-r schedule
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-10

Mrs. George :. Ecers and Miss Ella Beers
cab,cd to st. Louis friends of their safe ar
rival in New York on Saturday night on the
steamship st. Louis. They will stop in Tie
East for II few days of shopping before re-
turning home.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-10

Mrs. X. G.. Broaddus and Miss Betty Ma
han have taken Il house for the spring and
summer at MaplnwOod.
Mrs. Charles f.. Cutter is visiting relatives
g., pockforI Ill
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-10
MARCH CIRCULATION.

TUESDAY. APRIL 10 TAO
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-03-09
On Tuesday Feb. 10th an ecclesiastics

f. On Tuesday Feb. 10th an ecclesiastical
council met at GAIA, Iowa, for the pur-
pose of examining and If deemed expedi
ent ordaining Rev. ]. F. Lansborougn to
the gospel ministry. The Congregation
al churches of Sheldon, Sioux Rapids,
Cherokee and Primghar were represent
ed on the council. Rev. w. L. Bray, of
Sheldon, was elected moderator and
Rev. James Parsons, of Primghar, was
elected scribe. The proceedings of the
church being found regular the council
proceeded to the examination of Mr..
Lansborough. A carefully prepared pa.
per was read by the candidate giving his
Christian experience, call to the ministry
and theological belief This was supple
mented by brief oral examination. The
examination was deemed highly salts
factory and by a hearty vote it was de-
eided to proceed with the ordinary SER
vices. The ordinary exercises were as
follows: Sermon by Rev. James Par
sons, ordinary prayer, Rev. w. L. Bray,
charge to pastor, Rev. w. L. Ferris D.
D., right hand of fello wship and charge
to the people, ReN.eJ. K. Nutting. The
churches at GAIA and Grant are now in
the care Of one we'll qualified for his work
and thoroughly in earnest and good re-
suits will doubtless be accomplished
O'Brien County (Ia. Democrat.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-03-09

The publishers of the PIONEER Elk
PRESS have entered into temporary
agreement with the Crystal Cali Graphic
by which both papers can be obtained by
subscribers in advance. for the regular
price Of this paper, $500. This price in:
cludes the voting privileges Of the Call
Graphic contest according to its'publish-
ed schedule of 100 votes for each q paid
and will therefore be OF particular inter-
est to people IN the southwestern part of
the county. Payments may be made at
either office. .g ~ ,.., .,..
Conditions: The only condition of
this combination offer is; first, that all
arrears due on either or 10th papers be
paid to January LIST, 1900, at regular rates,
81 per year for the Gail Graphic, 81 per
year tor the PIONEER EXPRESS, and
Second, that g additional be paid to
cover the subscription to both papers for
= Il