davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-08
AMERICANS IN MEXICO.
They Are Largely Interested in
Railways and Banking.

city Of Mexico. Jan. a new America
ranking concern opens here Monday for
business under the title OF The United
states Ranking Company. with sl00.GO paid
In capital George j Ham is manager. The
American bank earned last year 20 per cent.
IL Wa formerly known as the American Sc
tliTi'y Bank, but recently changed its name.
~ mas pern a prosperous institution from
,ne start and has a large share of the
AiieLiSan business and much of the foreign
anu aieAicaa custom. The growth of the
AlheIlcah banking establishment is one of
tne most slgnifcent signs of the times here
rs Is the continual augmentation in voin,ns
OF american Investments. California ami
TAI Is going into the fruit. culture business
IN me states OF Vera Cruz aud OaxaCa nm
Ger favorable auspices. Americans ara
naElnS concerns, shelters, etc. and are do
ing an Increasing business and America
mercantile f!ms are beginning IN tall. a
most cFedttable share of the business Pail
ways shler American management are do
ing q bigger business than ever and during
tNe !aS, rev months of the previous wear
ana beginning OF the current year have done
an immense amount of traffic. TIL ArIsri-
can banking facilities only keep pace with
tivity here. NJ
The Clerical journals continue 70 Iar,,r.
the spread of the English language in Me-
leo as Ii Is fast becoming the second ian-
Euage of the country and ali ,ba naa,ia
Madame Baza,ne, widow of the late Mar
shal Bazaine OF France. Continues II, Ct
is not believed to be In immeJisfa a.
She is in a suburban sanitariI,m rccetr5na
the best of tre5 tment. Ne'Ahs
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-08
TRADES CONFERENCE,
Members Of Sixteen Unions Pres
ent for Convention III Milwaukee,.

Milwaukee,. Wis. Jan. The annual
convention OF the National Building Trades
Counci! opens in this city tomorrow and
will probably coHtinl. throughout III. week
A large nuneer OF the delegates arrived To-
day. Nearly every section Of the country
viii he represented. Sixteen different tr.Ies
unions are represented in the council IT,.
report of the general secretary and rre3s-
urer. II. w Steinbiss. Of St. Louis viii
e;lno-iy most o! the recommendation which
VIII come before the council for notion. His
report VIII recommend that an effort he
made 20 enforce an siEht-hpur dav in .yerv
city. Touching upon the recent trouble IN
thicdSo. the report VIII say that while IL
Is entirely improbable that any association
OF. contractors would endeavor to Institute
a lockout, in case OF any such calamity. the
trades should be prepared TO defend them
selves. The defense I'm any such case would
not he strikes, but by the national CnlpciI's
assumption OF the work of the coutractor-
Steps VIII probably be taken towards The
organization OF a Conference Board To pre-
Ven: strikes.
The general condition Of the building
trades Is said TO be very satisfactory. In
Guiding pending applications. which will h..
acted upon this week. the membership OF
The council numbers about 400. co.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-08
STORY OF A TRAMP.
Kan Away From Ireiand-ln Jail
at Webster.

Mike oIHara. alias James Caseiy, is In
the Webster Jail. lie was arrested On a.
charge Of vagrancy Friday, when Marshal
Neise found him Begging a meal.
O'Iiara tells q curious story. A. = hoy he
lived near Queenstown, Ireland. with his
stepfaiher, VINO was the only RELATIVE. he.
had In the world. HIS st-ufather was very
poor and also hard on his stcVSOu. whom
he beat without cause ard gave Ut.I. ar
nothing to eat. Mike had heard giftterjug
tales of America. He lived near the ocean,
one day he slowed himself IN the hold of
a tramp steamer thai touched al Queens
town. lie was discovered later, but his
youth and hard position won The CAPTAINS
sympathy. and h" was allowed TO work his
passage TO New York.
He first secured work about the whaTy-4
IN New York. When this failed he obtained
employ mcnt on Il farm ia the neig aborhooI
Of Rochester. y. Y. Here he rem aimed for
two years. when he WIS - Then. ailUrc.i
by the large prices paid IN South Dakota
for labor during til" harvest period, he fell
in with a gang Of trampS working in that
direction. This was his first experience 1T
trampinG-with riding on the rods, trucks
and bumpers Of cars and lying fiat on the
tops of Pullman ccaches.
He spent one harvest season and the
following winter in Minnesota. The next
summer he tried South Dakota. BY this
time he was tired Of the North. and hn eS-
pecially rebellcd az, inst spending another
winter in so cold a climate. lie started
south with money, bat sqGand"red it all he
fore he got to Sioux city. From this place
he has tramppd to Webster.
When arrested he was going to St. Louis
for no definite reason. He SIid. "Nnrn Il
Teller aint got nobody ia the world As cares
wher he is. n Teller don't kc"r whsr he Is
I guess. but III get one square meal a day
out of II, ANYHOW"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-08
BRILLIANT NUPTIALS.
R~eber-Nliles Wedding Takes Place
on "Wednesday.

Washington, Jan The n4Iptia! annals
of 1900 Will he ~inauEurated brilliantly next
Wednesday by the marriage Of Miss Cecilia
Eherman Miles and Captain Samuel Reber
+ St Louis, which VIII be soIrmnized at
>. johns Church a: noon. TIE ceremony
l. to he performed by tn. Reverend NacE-
"N-Snlth. -. H.. assisted by the Reverend
the groom
tnless the present programme is changed.
captain Reher. in the uniform of his corps
ana ATTENDED hy his br,th-r, Mr.. Max Re
Der. VIII enter the Chauctl as the bridal
iraln comes up the aISl. led by the frsr
brldesinald. Miss Gilmore. She will be fol
lowed by the six additional maids Miss
Reber, sister Of the groom. and Miss Rosina
lloyt of New York, Miss sherman Of CIay"N
lana, Miss Jessie Gary. Miss C.th9rina
Deefing and Miss Marion Lowery. whosn
marriage t. Colonel Francis AIichIar viz
take place at the same church to-rrorrnvt
q week At noon.
Their gowns will be Of white lace with
French knots OF blue velvet and each vail
larry q large bouquet of pink roses. The
and misty old family lace, and with 4, vii!
be carried lilies Of the valleE arranged ~
a shower bouquet. "
General Miles VIII give his daughter IN
brother officers Of :he bridegroom. wiu ear5
wear the fail uniform of mis- rank The.
VIII be Captain Montgomery Alacomb *
The Artillery. Colonel Francis ATichIer cf
.IeneSal Ahies,s STAFF. Captain Squires OF
the Signal Corps, Major T. K. Mott. aide
20 General Merritt; Doctor Patterson Of
Philadelphia. Mr.. =. T. Sherman son of
the late General Sherman, and Mr.. John r.
Henderson, Jr, OF this city.
Immediately after the General
ana Mrs. Miles will give n wedding break
fast TO the bridal party. out-of-town guests
ana a small company Of intimate friends.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-08
SHERIFF OFFERS REWARD.


EEPTGTIC SPECIAL
KeUnetj, No. Jan. Sheriff Sattarnell
has offered a reward Of $3.50 each for the
capture OF James H. Trttaton and Milo
Gregory. alleged murdcrers. who escaped
from tie DuHk!iu County Jail Friday night.
Tetlaton. 81 is alleged. Killed his step
mother and Ee- four children. and Gregory
Was c1uvi ed Of killing Joseph Covert.
They dug = tunnel under ;hclr cell into the
basement If the jail and Koc away sometime
during the night. Their absence was not
discovered until yesterday morning. Posses
are securing tie country for them.
Tettatou Is about So years old, six feet
tali. weighs TO pounds. has sandy hair.
thin n:U-iac.l.. and Iicht rrry eyes Tie is
fairly well educated ana writes q good hand
Gregory is ahou: r. years oil. ; fee. .
inches tall. has rrI hair. coarse. s.ubuy
beard. uo nHustGrao and gray eyes. He
wore q jark sweater and black coat when
ne escaped.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-08
TROUBLE IN A LODGE.
Member Being investigated 10y a
Select Court of Inquiry.
sErEELIr SpElIAL

SPECIAL.
Carlyle, Ill. Jan. In the trial Of 4 case
before Magistrate John Wade here ycster-
day. II developed that fractional differences
exist in the Fern hin Camp OF Royal
NcighboTs, the ladies' annex of tho Modern
NoOdm"n. Er8stUs sharp was charged with
disturbing the peace OF the assembly. He
had a dispute with David VI. Sharp. a Sa-
.lOonkceper, over assertions said to have
been made regarding one OF the MEMBERS OF
the "~NeighbOrS." who was under iuycstisa-
tiOn by a committee of the lodge. The
court directed. that. in order 20 get an IN
Outstanding Of the quarrel. the lodge which
provoked II should be- aired. This was done
and Sharp was acquitted.
But the matter at issue in the court was
lost in the recital IF the lodge differences.
from which II appears that a well-known
lady. is defending charges OF conduct fn-
becoming a. "NeiGhbor." her Investigators
being three other Neighbors. Her status
has not Yet been defined.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-08
AMERICAN TRADE INDEX.
The Combined English and French
Edition Nearing Completion.

Cincinnati. O, Jan. 7.-Secretary =. r.
Wilson OF the National! Association OF Man
u!acturers. who returned yesterday from
the East. brought with him data for the
combined English and French, edition Of
the, American Trade Index. which the as
srclatlon is getting out. The coming edi-
tloh VIII contain, first. descriptive para
Fraphs in English of the members Joining
IN the enterprise. The second edition will
De the same thing in French. In another
section CT the book. the nance ~ -ns,,hars
VIII be classified according to the Character
or me goods they manufacture. In addition
,neft VIE ne diSpiay announcements as in
the English ard Spanish edltinns hereto
lore issued; The combined English and
french edition Will GO to neutrality-suspicious.
Russia and the French colonies.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-08
TO WE'D A KENTUCKY LASS.
Engagement of L. Newman and
Miss Armstrong Announced,

A special from Louisville. ny. states that
Doctor ana Ms. HorItio Brown Of that
city have announced the engagement Of
their sister. Miss Helen Armstrong. TO Rob
ert II Newman.
Mr. Newman is the son Of the late Sc"ra-
ties Newman. who was president or the ST
Louis Gas Light Company ana one OF the
forCmCs; residents OF 81. Louis. He at
present resides in Cincinnati. The pros
pettlye bridegroom is well known In St
Louis. lie attended the ST Louis tniver-
sity.
At the home Of the young mans mother.
Mrs. l.. v. Newman. No. 1925 Deimar ave
nue., it was stated that. while no definite
date for the wedding had been SET. it would
probably tale place at Louisville, February
-. The couple Will 20 tu IN" nlardt Gras
At New Orleans on th.ir wedding tour.
Their futur" home viii be in Cincinnati.
where Mr.. Newman ia connected with the
Il. =. Clapp. Ammonia County.
Tn" Louisville special states that Miss
Armstrong Is fouisville's best type IF the
Gibson girl. She is the daughter Of NJ.
Thomas y. Armstrong and the niece of
MisSa~ Helen ana isabel N"DouCal, with
whom she made her horne. Mr.. Newman is
q cousin OF W. y HaidmaH. who Is in
terestcd i'm the COuricr-JuurnaL
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-08
MRS. MAUDE TURNER DEAD.
She Was II Member of One of 1t,
Louis's Oldest Families.

Mrs. MaUde Vale Turner, wife Of Wilson
7. H Turner. president Of he Turner Real
Estate Company. and sister OF Doctor jules
r Vale. died at $50 o'clock Sunday morn
ing at her home, ~PelhamhursI, in Nor
mandy. ST. Louis County. Death resulted
meningitis.
Mrs. Turner was a member Of one Of tho
oldest families Of this city She was the
daughter Of Jules Vale of -. Louis. preSt-
Dent Of the ChOuJcau. Harrison & Vale
Iron Company and also president Of the
ZION Mountain Company. She was g. years
o.! at the time of her death her husband
anu three children survive her The chill
uT'n are: Major. -. Anstes. 10. and Pelham.
) years old.
The funeral will take place Wednesday
morning al II O'Clock from The home in Nor
manly. Non" hut relatives will attend.
Doctor DAVIS uf the Episcopal church at
J rrSuScn. -. Louis County. Will conduct
IN" ~,iviCCs. The burial will be at Belle
~fUutaine Cemetery.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-08
BOILER EXPLOSION.
Four Men Injured at the Hayworth
Mine at Galena, kas.
EPuBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Joplin, No, Jan. THE plant Of the Hay
worth mine. near GaleHa. Kas. was totally
wrecked yesterday at noon by a boiler ex-
plosion and four men were badly injured.
Three of the men had Just come out of the
ground for their dinner. and Boiler Iuspec-
tor Al NacombeT had just inspected the
boiler. when the explosion occurred. The
boiler was lifted in the air and carried
fully 100 feet away. and one man, George
Was thrown into the shafts and
one OF his legs and arms broken. John
tarroliton and VIII Rogers were also bad
~ injured. The explosion was caused by
letting cold water into the hot boiler.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-08
WINDOW SMASHERS At WORK.
They Loot the Showcase Of N"r-
her brothers.

A $l"o plate glass window - Werner
Brothers clothing establishment. in The
Republic building was broken by two rob
bers about daylight yesterday morning and
two o.STco7tS were stolen from the show
window. The thieves made good their es-
cape.
The window was evidently broken by a
rock thrown with great force. II made a
hole about two feet in diameter. The coats
ar" valued a 81 each. The robbery was
detected by Private Waterman James Nc
Coy shortly after II occurred. The police
were notified. The theft Is supposed 10 have
been committed by two suspicious looking
characters whom WatChuau Mccoy and
others had seen a short ti.ne before the
window was broken.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-08
SAYS G0EBEL WILL WIN.
Trey NOOdsOn Talks of Contest
for Governor in Kentucky.

Chicago. Ill. Jan. 7.-Trey Wcodson, Ken
lucky National Democratic Committeeman
from that State. and a member Of the Ways
and Means Committee who came to Chi
cage 10 attend the JackSoniau banquet.
said.
Mr.. Gorbel viii he In possession of the
Governor : Office between January - and
February J. Senator Blackburn and not
"r- Gcebsl Is the man who insisted on
carrying the contest uO to the legislature"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-08
Mr.. %CkRNEGiE'S OFFER.
Conditions on Which He Will t;iya
San Antonio a Library.
E~EPrEILc sPE.r.I.

Washington, Jan ANDREW Caruecis "a
WILING t. cndov a public library in san
Antonio on conditions that are liberal.
Mrs. J. =. S!ayden. wife of the Congress-
man, wl'o has been working on the matter
perSISt~EtiE and inteiiisently for several
months. received q letter to-day from MIR.
Carnegie. IN which he says.
If the city e san Antonio will furnish
a suitable site. s. that a detached building
tau De e'sCtei thereon. lighted from am
Sli'S, Will Etse 5000 Tor the purp1sF.
lroN!ied the city viii agree through IFS
council =" maintain the library free 10 the
itul,4" at a cost Of Sy.tE' 4 year. which. I
think. will T." required 10 pro,i.;e for rho
wants Of a civ ~ il.Np inhahitants"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-08
TWO LIVES LOST.
Travelling Man and Lutheran Min
lister Crcmatcd at st. James, No.
E~tPTNI.ic SFrcI.r-

~EEPTHiLc SPECIAL.
81 James. Mo. Jan. At I3a This morn.
ing fire brok" out-in Hotel Central. a large
ram" building occupied by ". p. Rock I
spreading rapidly, isui,ing the residence OF
VILLAIN Netter. from that I. the residence.
anu store ~ F - Laup. thence to the
store az W. T.. Vowel
Al Were wooden structures and were rom
Ii''tiN destroyed in two hours. After the
fire was gotten unfer control II pss az
Err"d mat two men had rerish.d at tho
ho1r' on" 4 MIR. Pains Of EoIivar. Mo.
Of -. Louis. The other. a Luthoran mir
iSter from south Of BoIIa. al the build
inSs except Launs belong 20 William Vet
J. SOS estimated: William Vstter. $500.
inSurancr: So: W; Il, Rook. $500: in
SlrahCG 80: f. 9: larn. 500. Insurance,
So. ". + Vowel. $50. INSURANCE. 81 .Dpl
The Frisco depot. 4. Mufier'S residencs
i ~inSTlan's wagon shop and J. Y sew
the citizens.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-08
WHISKY TRUST MORTGAGE.
1t Must BE Filed in Twenty Coun.
ties i'll Kentucky.

Paris. ny. Jan The S,Op1cp mortgage
OF tue Kentucky Distillers and Warehouse
Company .hat has already been recorded
at Louisville. Lexington. C~gving;or and
elscv rcr. In Kentucky was fled ~ r.
bon County Yesterday. II must he fIad ~,
twenty counties Of this State In ordsr -
rover all the properties Of the trust.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-08

Promote digestion and cura -
Price Fifty Cents. Sold by all drnreis1s
under an absolute guarantee 10 - i'm
mediate relief and permanently cure strm-
STA. Money returned In all instance .ysPap.
they fail. Forwarded by mail on receint Of
cciaTEE sy.1 Pr.cs St y oa the Eupersla Co. s23
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-08

On Tuesday Mr.. Tracy took 10 his bed with
= severe cold. Pneumonia developed. wiki
Itit' results. The funeral will take place
at 30 th,S afternoon.
MI Tra"y Was born in L. XinCt Il. Ky.
stAlN-siN years ago. He came 20 Missouri in
N" taIly s"yrnti"~ ard settled I'm lakewood.
II: fId rem aimed there ever since. HIS
business was III 81 Louis. Mr. Tracy was
A'uNe ~ the original INCORPORATION OF ~"
IoWt OF trkw and. during his entire
Residence had been 2 prominent figure in
Trace Episcopal church. min last year
ne was orgHniSt and leader % the choir
IN the church and had always been super
iutendent Of III. Sunday S.hunI
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-08
TINPlATE MILL CLOSED.
Two Hundred Men Thrown Gut of
Work at Montpelier. Ind.

Hartford City. Ind. Jan. THE Mont
pelier T~irpIate mill. employing 30 men.
closed yesterday. and il Is believed that fl
will not resume. II is expected that the
Tinplate Trust Intends to move the ma
cflnery TO either Eiwood or Anderson and
Consolidate with the others owned by tha
company at those places. The people Of
Montpelier gave q bonus OF 81. go for this
pant; and Injunction proceedings are con-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-08
FEAR AN EPIDEMIC.
ell Developed Case of Smallpox
Discovered ut Harrisburg. Ill.
R~EprELLr sHEc1AL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
harrisburg. III. Jan. a weII-developrd
case OF smallpox was discovered in this city
'''S morning. Home Cundif. living on
East locust street. be.a.ue sick n week
Az with a peculiar disease. but nothing
serious Was thought Of il until last Friday
wren he began 20 break out in red spots
He"- raster. q negro, who had had small
N'N. Was called IL and pronounced II
in"aS."S This morning the patient became
N.IS' Doctor t1llance Was called and took
with him Ire Hines. who Al on tira va
iiiISe IN q hospital OF smallpox cases and
Doth. pronounced ii smallpox i'll a highly
"'ltiult@n stag Doctor balance at once
ordered &c yellow flag hung out. and rhe
mouse qua-at!asd. Fear Is entertained that
IN" disease VIII become vpi1emic. as the
ldiil!N mas gone out amor. friends. and 4
humter If people have visited the patent.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-08

Some one entered The room of = u a,a
G T. Miller in Hotel E.nders at S;x,e.n,h
and PINE streets by means of a false ket.
carry Yesterday morning and Stole fv-n
coats and vests. an cvercoat ana "a Ia, All
valued at SO The thief eyi1ertIr g .
Iected tne cioth!IiG for his own use, and
must have worn part OF ii away for b. ~,
his own coat and hat. 1t is a WeII-worn
garment or the cutaway pattern. The bat
Central District Police Station nba,a ~
are held for the owner ""e'
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-08
BURIED ALIVE.
Frank Truster Was Dug From Be
meath Five Feet of Earth.

REPUBLIC PECIAL
Joplin, Jan. Frank Truster. a laborer,
was buried alive in a Joplin sewer ditch
late last evening by a cave-in. He was
dug out from beneath five feet of earth
and finally revived. He is still In a criti-
cal condition. but may recover.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-08
Museum of Fine Arts.

The st Louis Museum Of Fine Arts, at
Nineteenth ana Locust streets. will give a
private view to members. and others in
toreSted IN art. on Tuesday evening, Jar
nary = \ collection of oil paintings by
JoSeph Jefferson and Of drawings mad.
Tor newspaper illustrations by Frederick,
RichardsUn will be exhibited.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-08
Tlf-Fi,tirx Speriacies

Are tho cause Of much discomfort and in
Jury. Doctor Bond. expert ortician al Mer-
mod & Jaccari's. Broadway and Locust,
examines the eyes free of charge and adj
Iusts glasses to suit the eyes. Steel frames.
81 and up; gold. 3 and NJ.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-08
Correct Form In Stationery,

II is essential 70 be correct in form In po-
lte correspondence Visiting cards, we'd
diEg and other invitations and stationery Of
every kind ordered from Mermod & Jar
cards, broadway and Locust, is sure to be
above criticism. both as 20 style and beauty
Of workmanship. Write for samples.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-08
GEORGE w. TRACY DEAD.
He Was an Old Resident nf Kirk
wood.

George w. Tracy. Sr.. an old resident of
died yesterday morning at hts
home in ktrkwood. The death. until within
the last two days. was entirely unexpected.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-08
DOCTOR FEE RECOVERING.
Reports Were Sent Out the Past
Week of His Death.

Richmond. KY. Jan The repo-r ssr.
out last week that the Reverend lob, .
Fee. the founder of Be-ea College ard the
noted at1litionist was dead. p-ar. mo- go
rect, Doctor Fee i recovering. Man.
floral offerings were sent 10 b. 49,
Ing the noted divine was dead 'h'HA-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-08
Crushed Between Cars.

ItF.FI bLI'
Dallas. Tex. Jan. Fred Hughes n son
~ Sheriff Hughes of Potter County, was
caught between cars at a Goa; chute at
amar1lIo Yesterday ard crushed so badly
that he died this morning
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-08
CITY ITEMS.

We want th@ LINDELL HOTEL RES
TAJRANT TO be known as the best place
in the city whore business men and busy
shoppers can procure the best lunch AZ
moderate cost Sp@ak Of the place a. you
tnd il.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-08
Hotel burned.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Dallas. Tex. Jan. The Commercial Hn-
tel at P~fttsburg. Tex, burned LAST nirhf
Loss. 1850: parity insured
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-08

Boro-Formalin-(Eimer & Amend). A
new Antiseptic and Prophylact!c. The ideal
mouth and tooth wash. Star Drug Com
pahy. Broadway and Market street. agents.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-08

Splendid Offices for rent in the Nermod *
Jaccard freproof "uildirg. Broadway M
Locust. sii.50 per month and up.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-08
Thieves Selected G,rm.u

DANGER of impure water is avoided bv
% drops of DR.. Siegert's Angost1ra Riti.ps