davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-12-14

Observations of sun spot periods
and their effect on the waters in
the rivers Elbe, Rhine. Oder, Dan
ube and Vistuls began. They
showed that the record d
depth of these streams was greater
at times of maximum than at times
of minimum sun spot frequency.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-12-14

The mysterious cuneiform in
scriptions of Persia, which had for
some time attracted the attention
of Europe, were finally deciphered
by George Friedrich Grotefend.
He communicated the brilliant dis
covery made only after much pat
ience and ingenuity, to the Royal
Society of Gottingen, in the prov
ince of Hanover, Prussia.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-12-14

Corsica, famous as the birthplace
of Pascal Paeli and of Napoleon
Bonaparte, was under the prctec-
ton of Great Britain-another ex-
ample of the irony of fate-at this
time, when the First Consul was
fighting out a way of digging a
hole in the earth big enough fol
every other nation and corking il
up with England.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-12-14

Love makes the world go round
only when the lovers are intoxicated
with happiness.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-12-14

When it comes to word painting
the sign painter is at the top of the
ladder.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-12-14

Honore de Balzac, the greatest
name in the past Revolutionary
literature of France, was yet a
baby in arms at his birth place,
Tours.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-12-14

some men are SO very good that IL
In q question what they 9<e good
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-12-14
The first anniversary of the death
Of Washington.

UI w dSuIHR IUu.
When the stomach is tired out it
must have a rest, but we can't live
without food. Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure "digests what you eat" SO that
you can eat all the good food you
want while it is restoring the diges-
tive organs to health. 1t is the only
preparation that digests all kinds OF
food. City Drug Store, w. B. Frame,
Prom
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-12-14
Teacher Contest Prizes.

y bV0OHOt SOnt0ob
-
The following is the liss Of mer-
chants and the prizes donated by
them to the Ardmoreites' Popular
Teachers Contest.
FIRST PRIZE
TO the teacher In Ardmore re
ceiving the largest number OF
votes in teachers contest
GOLD WATCH, DIAMOND SET,
and best Elgin movement, given
by the
DAILY-WEEKLY ARDMOREITE.
ION exhibition at Hotchkiss. Jewellery
FIRST PRIZE-Country-
To the teacher outside OF Ard
more receiving the largest mum
ber of votes in teachers contest
GELD WATCH, DIAMOND SET,
best Elgin movement, given by
DAILY>WEEKLY ARDMOREITE.
ION exhibition at Hotchkiss, jewellery
SECOND PRIZE
To the teacher receiving the sec
oud largest number or votes In
teachers contest
LYON AND HEALY MANDOLIN,
late style and model, given by
E. b. LUKE, Music Dealer.
{ on exhibition in show window.
SECOND PRIzE-Country-
To the teacher outside of Ard
more receiving the second largest
number votes 10 teachers contest
RUBY AND OPAL RING,
given by
HOTCHKISS. THE JEwELER.
ION exhibition in show window
THIRD PRIZE
To the teacher IN Ardmore re-
ceiving the third largest vote in
l. teachers contest.
HANDSOME SMYRNA RUG
given by
C. R. JONES, Furniture.
On exhibition In show window.
THIRD PRIZE-Country-
To the teacher outside of Ard
| more receiving the third largest
vote iD~teachers contest
FINE GOLDEN OAK ROCKER
given by
A. c.. YOUNG, Furniture.
on exhibition 10 show window
FOURTH PRIZE
To the teacher in Ardmore re.
ceiving the fourth largest vote
10 teachers contest a hand 'ome
DECORATED PARLOR LAMP
with brass trimmings, given by
]. M. COLLEGE s. CO., Hardware
on exhibition in show window.
FOURTH PRIZE-COuntry-
To the teacher outside of Ard.
more receiving the fourth largest
vote in the teacher contest
SET TRIPLE PLATED SILVER
Knives and forks given by
STEVENS KENNERLY s. SPG
ION exhibition In slow window
ANOTHER PRIZE-The teacher cit
smallest number of Votes in the :
Spiegle's $4fruit cakes. On exhibit,
|C4d,1ono W,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-12-14

James Bogardus, the American
inventor, was born in the Catskills
New York. The dry gas meter is
his invention, as is also the trans
fer machine to produce bank note
plates from separate dies. The
Br t sh Cove -nment. in 1889, &C
cepted his plan for manufacturing
postage stamps. His other inven-
tions were enormous and useful
In 1847 he erected factory in
New York five stories high, entir
ely of cast iron, the first of this
kind ever built.
Xxx
Parker, of England, made lens
or burning mirror, the largest II
history, costing f700, which coul(
fuse twenty grains of pure gold o.
silver in four seconds; cast iron
ten grains in three seconds; steel
ten grains in twelve seconds;
topaz, three grains in forty-6v
seconds, ten grain flint in one
half minute. By it green WOO
would take fire instantaneously an
water boil imm ediately.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-12-14
"rHE WORLD ONE. HUNDRED
YEARS lG0 TODAY" /"
DECEMBER IA. 1900.

copyrighted. 1900. by R. e. Hughes,
. Louisville.)
The Holly chieftain., 1900-01-19

The Disagreement of scenery with
hideous advertisements is great evil
in this country, but is by no means
peculiar to it. In England it has
reached such magnitude that large
society has been formed, with
periodical publication as its organ. to
combat it and to resist its further ex-
tension. The society is reported al
ready to have done much good, espe-
cially by so arousing public sentiment
as to make 1t evident that advertisers
guilty of the offence will lose rather
than gain patronage thereby. There
is shrewd sense in that plan of cam
paign, commendable for application
elsewhere. Advertisements are dis
played solely for the sake Of gain, and
II 1t be known that those which have
a character revolving to good taste will
repel patronage and cause loss instead
of gain. offensive methods of display
will speedily be abandoned. The
remedy Of this evil. as of many others,
lies within reach Of the public.
The Holly chieftain., 1900-01-19

The Department Of Agriculture work
on poisonous plants continues to be
one of the most popular lines of in
vestigation thus far undertaken by the
division Of botany OF the agricultural
department. The plan OF systematical-
ly investigating actual cases of poison
ing, begun In 1896. has been continued.
The fatalities during the last year, in
cluded over 1000 head OF farm ami
mails and at least 21 persons. The
whole number of fatalities due to
poisonous plants is without doubt con-
siderably greater than is shown by the
department figures. Even these, how
ever. compared with the statistics in
Blyth's Text Book on Poisons. show
that during the pas. year the death
rate OF human beings in the United
States from poisonous plants is twice
as great as the average death rate In
England from the same cause. This
is unquestionably due to a lack of
popular knowledge about poisonous
plants. The bulletin on this subject
has had wide circulation, and 1t is
hoped that the subject will be taken
up and studied in all its bearings.
The Holly chieftain., 1900-01-19

The supreme court Of the United
States has decided the case of the Ad-
dystone Pipe Company against the
combination of pipe manufacturers
called the Associated Pipe Works g
The manufacturers in this eombina-
tion controlled the supply of gas, water
and sewer pipes in a considerable num-
Der of states, and apportioned the ter
ritory among themselves. When con-
tracts were to be awarded, the com
pany to which the territory affected
had been assigned would notify the
other companies of it's bid, and they
would put in higher bids. The con-
tract would go to the lowest bidder,
which would divide part of its profits
with the others. The supreme court
decided that this practice was re-
straint upon interstate commerce, and
therefore, illegal.
The Holly chieftain., 1900-01-19

One state Of the Union. having sur
plus OF a million dollars in its treas
ury, for which II has no pressing use.
proposes to deypte it to the improve
ment of public schools. There may
be little practical politics" in such a
course, but there is much regard for
the welfare of the people.
The Holly chieftain., 1900-01-19

A new Venezuelan minister is head
ed in this direction. We sincerely
trust he will be able to reach us ahead
Of the news OF the next revolution.
The Holly chieftain., 1900-01-19

A United States trooper in New Mex
leo married a fair lady in Kentucky
by telegraph. This sounds novel, but
is q current fact.
The Holly chieftain., 1900-01-19

A reference library for congress
would be good thing. 1t might en-
able certain gentlemen to take their
minds off themselves.
The Holly chieftain., 1900-01-19

According to the Montreal and To-
ronto newspapers, our prosperity has
Tapped over into Canada. Is this addi-
uonal evidence Of foreign entangle-
mentE?
The Holly chieftain., 1900-01-19

Discover how to tax a nation Justly
and you become the founder Of Gods
Kingdom on earth.
The Holly chieftain., 1900-01-19

The government Of Nicaragua has
finally settled down to normal con-
dition. II is hard up and trying to bor-
row money.
The Holly chieftain., 1900-01-19

Ambition is balloon which carries
no parachute.
The Holly chieftain., 1900-01-19

The Beers are silent In this re.
spect they set fine example TO their
would-be congressional allies.
The Holly chieftain., 1900-01-19

Be honest in your convictions and
let the rest of the world take care OF
itself.
The Holly chieftain., 1900-01-19

Some limbs of the law seem unable
to branch out very far.
The Holly chieftain., 1900-01-19

Schoolboy says the hardest branch
of learning grows on a birch tree.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-07
Our Babies Department

OF Muslin Underwear Section ca roor) IS
cow ready with full stocks OF little gar
reEts. embo3y!ns all the pretty new IDEAS
that are quite as plentiful In these tiny ar
ucles rs In those Intended for older peopls.
Clcaks. Caps, Dresses. Sacques-.n fact,
we can III an order foE a compiet- !ayetts
al n few hours notice. the garments dainty
enough IN their material and workmanship
for any baby.
The few items We quots to-day are a few
CT the special values we shall offer tE!S
week. They are priced very low.
S5c-Infart's Eenra!'r- 6ilk Cap, "Puri-
tan sly .. tE.mmed with lace and ribbons
wide lies.
J3c-Iatant's handmade. crochetsd Sacque,
white, with pink ~ blue border.
SLyo-Iufant's Cap, made Of crystal silk,
finished with double cord cf velvet. In car
d.nal, brown. cadet and navy
&-J-lnfant's Snort Cloak. deep, round
collar. trimmed Hisl fancy braid and but
tons. finished with Tablet Cr-aCcs !, >. 3
!eSrs-iu colors. cadet red and tan.
S.Jo-Infart's Short Cloak. "AutomobiIe"
style, large. square collar. trimmed in black
soUtacEe braid and fancy buttCn-aSes .
and : y~ears-coiors, tan. navy ana red.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-07
TO FIGHT THE GLASS TRUST.
Independent Manufacturers Are
Perfecting an Organization.

Marion. Ind. Oct. s. The Independent
window glass manufacturers OF the country
are now al Piltsourg. perfecting the or
ganiZdtion of the Independent Window
@ ass Company, which will act as selling
agent for their factories. Its plans will be
similar to those followed b. the old Ameri-
can Glass Company. the predecessor OF the
present combination.
1t Is estimated that the Independent men
Will be able to start with a combined daily
output OF 1879 boxes OF glass. This, with
the output Of the cooperative plants. VIII
be sufficient 10 supply the demand In
this country. II the plans Of the independ-
ents carry out well and they can produce
this much g.ass, they claim II will be q
stunning blow at the trust.
The INDEPENDENT company will be capt.
talized at $500, OF SIS for each pot repre-
scented. The headquarters will probably be
in some Ohio city, where tho company will
be Incorporated. The agent, who will be
appointed, Will apportion among the facto-
ries the orders he receives for glass
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-07
A. {. MCDONALD PRESIDENT.
Christian Endeavorcrs of Illinois
Select Their New Officers.
SPECIAL.

Olney. III, Oct. CA LARGE crowd at
tended the meetings OF the State Christian
Endeavorer Convention here to-day. The
Reverend .. L. hipiinger of Sandoval, the
Reverend George Miller OF Paris and Others
deiiv cred addresses In the ~opera-hCuse this
morning. DenOminationai rallies were held
IL the various churches this afternoon, and
this evening the Reverend Alex. NJ. Cum
ninsham OF Pekin. China. delivered an adj
dress on Thu Present Days Great CoIE-
mission"
At the business meeting to-day the fol-
lowing Board OF Directors was elected: o.
I: stovell. II H Marcusson, William
strathman. W. s. Dewey and E. L. Now
ser: president. A. Z. Mcdonald: vice pres
iCent, 5. 5. Jones of Danyille; general sec
rotary. Mary a. Crane Of Chicago: for
statistical secretary. a l. Sawyer OF Au-
FORA: treasurer. John 7. Radcliffe of Olney.
Trustees for various church boards: Baptist
Church. Homer Cook. Chicago: Christian
Church. the Reverend G. ". Lawrence,
Irbana: Church OF Christ, the Reverend
". J. Wright. Olney; Church of God, J. S.
Richmond. Chicago: Congregational Church.
j. N Favili. Peoria. Cumberland Presby-
terrain. {. W. Yates, Salem: Lutheran
Church. William Hatman. Foster: Metho-
dist Episcopal Church. 1. S. Poole. Clare
mont: Methodist Protestant Church Err
nest Evans, Chicago: Presbyterian Church,
j. l.. Temple. East ST. Louis; Reform
Church. the reverend Mr.. Bowyer. Chlca-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-07
DEAD R0RBER IDENTIFIED,
Detective Says He Was One of a
Gang Captured in 1898.

Omaha, Neb.. Oct. 6.-Facts are coming
out about the Identity of tire train rcbbsT
killed by Express Messenger Baxter near
Council Bluffs Wednesday night.
Captain p. II. Mostyn of Omaha. head
robber at Council Bluffs as one OF tbs
bandit quartet captured at @ saloon IN
South Omaha In December, 1SoS, whic:
gang later escaped from the South OulaEa
city jeil
Il am absolutely certain the dead man IL
one OK that quartet / think his name was
given as Cunningham, although It may
have been given as Carroll. Anyhow. /
know they were arrested with q lot OF dyn-
emtte, VT big revolve-s each and burglars
tools on them. and I went down and talked
with them at the South Omaha Jail. That
same night they esca ped and | Gid not see
one OF them again until I looked upon the
1ace OF the dead train robber yesterday
added Captain Mostyn. who went over 10
the Bluffs to see the bandit who fell under
Messenger Baxter's gun.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-07
STORM AT BIWAgIK, MIMI.
Engines and Cars Blown Of Tracks
Three Persons Hurt.

Minneapolis MINI. Oct ca special to
the Times from Biwsbik. Mimi. says:
a tornado passed through the northwest
sng the entire Canton shop, power-hcuss
part. houses AT A and Il rockets. the
Siscksml,h shop and outbuildings; tore tho
Ger and several D.. II. & y ore cars stand
ing near them were demolished. dropping
Some of the heavy cars were picked mn
and dropped In the Duluth pit. near the
poWer-house- Two small engines wer.
blown of the dump, all the crews ESCAPING
without serious injury except Fneiree|
Frank Murray. who was carried down tbs
dump with his engine and rendered uncou-
scious. He may recover.
TWO other persons were slightly injured.
1he damage Is estimated at about $4,000.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-07
LAUGHED AND LOST HIS BRIDE,
Engagement Broken Because of
Mirth at Her Mothers Funeral.


REPUBLIC
Omaha. Neb., Oct. e-James Halves says
that he knows now there Is a time to laugh
and a time to cry. Because he could not
control his sense of humor at the funeral
Of his hancee's mother. he was brought be-
fore 4 Police Court His engagement with
Miss Kate SCHNEIDER has been abruptly an
nounced of.
This Is the climax Of an interesting love
affair between two well-known Omaha
young folk. Hawes says he did not intend
TO be disrespectful to the memory Of Miss
schindlers mother. bu. something rtdicu-
lous passed within his range OF vision, and
he laughed Just a low. musical .ha ha, and
the sound he emitted he does not think wa,
anything except a decorous utterance. Bur
Judge .Gordon in the Police Court to-day
ma him " and cost for disturbing the
funeral Of Mrs. SCHNEIDER.
Halves attempted to explain thus:
You see, Your Honor, the old lady and
me did not get along well. and I'll admit I
attended the funeral; In fact, 1 wanted to
De sure she was dead. II she really had to
die. Some friend had sent a floral Offering
In letters reading, Gates atar.' The piece
was placed on the altar upside down ard
suddenly ] read the lettering. 'Raja.' and /
Immediately thought of the circus Elephant
by that name. and I Uttered. The young
woman I was engaged to looked mad and
thai somehow uckied me- and I Uttered
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-07
Special for Monday.

Sl.9S for 81 French Flannel Waists. We
bought 200 dozen French Flannel Waists
at half price and will sell them at one
half regular retail prices, all beautiful
patterns and colorings. lined and unlined,
SWEETEST of styles, all sizes; over 2,OC0
Waists from which to choose; regular
$500 Waists for S1.98.
S6.7S for $500 FouIari Silk Ore sses
We are selling out all our Foula.d Silk
Dresses al one-thi-d regular prices, beauti-
full styles. coloriugs and patterns, hand
somely trimmed.
SOS for $500 Foulard Silk Dresses.
$40. 90 for $3.50 Foulard Silk Dresses.
$3.50 for s27. so Forlard Silk Dresses.
$1,000 for $500 Foulard Silk Dresses.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-07
Wash Fabrics.

Our Wash Goods Department
knows no change OF season. Week
by week the demand and sales in
crease, simply because Barr's show
the most complete stocks and sell
the best goods at the lowest prices.
90 pieces indigo. China. white and cardinal
ground Dress and Shifting Prints. all at
&c q yard.
100 pieces vicuna snowden and other
leading qualities OF Flarueiettcs. In choice.
select styles and new color combinations
lUc q yard.
SO pieces Iverna, BrsndenbeIg md Quad
rega Percales, IN Bars exclusive designs,
Llzc a yard
20 pieces Barnaby Zephyr G!nghams. IN
choice lire Of stripes ana plalGa. worth &c:
price. lsc e YARD.
go pieces genuine Abbotssor6 SrersUcter.
In ~ choice 'esiEEs; these GOOD wash and do
up equal 20 linen; this week. !tc a yari.
.1 pieces 31-inch Eclipse Cheviots. repro
dUced from sc and 4Vc shiftiugs. thus giving
w the finest collection OF patterns ever
shown AZ l5c A yard.
leo pieces So-inch plain and printed Flow
cred Satinos for comforts. etc; color et-
fects rich a. silk; loo Il yard
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-07
81. 90 Shoes for S2.OS.

We know they're worth $500 be
cause that is what they're asking
for them at other stores. These are
ladies' finest kid skin shoes, lace or
button, Goodyear welted soles. We
have not an unlimited number of
them, but while they last Barr's
price will be sos pair, and it's a
bargain worth coming early to Sc
cure.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-07
NEGRO MURDERER EXECUTED.
Did Not Regret killing Of Wife and
Luke Taylor.
REPUBLIC

Brennan. Tex, oct 6.-KIns Howard, a
the Washington County jan in this city
FOR the murder OF his wife and Luke Tay-
lor last March. He charged his wife and
Taylor with Improper relations and lay in
wait several times to kill them before ac-
Somplishing his purpose. Howard was an
INDUSTRIOUS negro and had borne an ex-
ceilent reputation In WASHINGTON County
prior to the killings. Many OF the white
citizens signed petitions for executive
ciemency, but Governor Sayers declined 10
interfere with the tury's verdict OF death,
Howard met his fate fearlessly. He made
q talk TO the thirty or forty witnesses to the
execution, In which he declared he was
lcstined In his act and had nothin. TO re-
gret.
The Sheriff will have my body" he said.
out tho Lord VIII have my soul. Goos-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-07
MANY FLOUR MILLS CLOSE.
Minneapolis Companies Say For.
eign Demand Is Dead.

Minneapolis. Mimi, Oct. 6-Nearly one-
half OF the -four mills operating in Minneap-
oils will close tonight for an Indefinite
length OF time. The Washburn-CrOsby and
the Pillsbury milling companies report that
- per cent Of their mills will close. and IL
is also stated that the Consolidated Milling
Company will discontinue operations, al
thoush IL 10 not learned how many mills will
be affected.
The officials report the cause due exclu-
siveIy 10 the late marked shortage in the do
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-07
C. E. BAXTER REWARDED.
Killed Il Man Who Attempted to
Rob Il Train.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

st. Joseph. Mo, oct. &C. z. Baxter. the
express messenger who killed one of the
robbers who tried to hold up Kansas CITY.
81. Joseph and Council Bluffs train No. -
"Wednesday morning. has been rewarded for
his bravery.
Superintendent GRANGE of the Burlington
sent him a check for 500 to-day. together
with a letter Of commendation for his val
liant work. II IS understood that the Adams
Express Company will also reward Baxter.
The dead robber was identified to-day by
means OF a photograph which hung In q
drugstore window.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-07
SONS or VETERANS ADJOURN.
l.. 4. james of Oblong President Of
the Association.
Special

Greenup. ILL.,, oct. CA three days Sons
OF Veterans Reunion closed here to-day.
The organization Of the District Associ3-
ioi o. sons Of Veterans OF Southern Hi
nos was perfected, with L. Z. James OF
Hale vice president, and ". J. Brook. Of
Eida!Eo treasurer. Colonel William L.
HUH OF Peoria. commander Of the Sons Of
veterans OF the Division Of Illinois; Z. +.
luck Of Peoria. Inspector general Of the
sons Of Veterans OF Illinois: Captain J. +.
Bear OF ShelSyville en1 Anderson Stewart
or alattoon were the orators.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-07
Flannel Waists.

We carry a magnificent stock of these
most popular garments. all hiSh-class
French ~fiannels in plain cloths. also fam
cy dots, plaids and stripes, beautiful
shades, such as cream, pink, gray. old
rose, lavender, cardinal. blues and black,
satin and silk trimmed; prices, $3.50,
So. 90, $500, S3.98 and SOS.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-07
Miniature Dept. Special.

For Monday only We offer four Of our lat
est beautiful designs in hand-painted Nina
lures. including gold-filed rims. assorted
coiOrs. with or without rhinesroneS; ths
regular price s2-75, for only s.25.
Also our new addition IN high grade Po--
traits. n water-coior. pastel and crayon, at
especially low prices TO introduce this grade
of work. Bring your photograph or send for
OFree) illustrated miniature catalogue. New
samples of our work at Bars Olive street
entrance.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-07

JEFFERSON City. Oct. 6--The following
bonds were registered in the office Of State
Auditor ]. M. Seibert to-day;
light twenty.year building bonds school
districts L Is. 10. II, Pemiscot County, Sl0a
each. 9 per cent, dated August l. 1900, pay
eble. at the Continental Nations Bank. St.
Louis.
Three building bonds. school districts 8.
6. 4..St Louis County. $500 each. s per cent,
payable IN fifteen years at the Bank Of
kirkwood. Ktrkwood, Mo.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-07
Fall Jackets.

We are clearing all of our Medium
Weight Goats, Elton Refers end Box
tans. blues and black broadcloths,
and coverts at half regular price.
S2.oS for $500 Fall Jackets.
$500 for $40. 90 Fall Jackets.
SS.75 for $3.50 Fall Jackets.
So 90 for $500 Fall Jackets.