davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-06-02

w. AVA0VN 4OOJ1tLLNb z906tkt1gtI8yS
Allowing upper portion Of plant, with flowers and
Ned. one. third natural sire.
not rare In the New England states
and an in Michig an. tt is infrequent IN
Wisconsin, Illinois and California, but
ia some local. ties in the latter state it
has "a very rank growth. 81 b lssSs5
he characte poison of the
hemleck is the well known volatile al
kaloid CONNIE, which is found in the
seeds, and especially at towering
time tt 1e "a the leaves. The root is nearly.
harmless 81 Marc April and May,
but IS dangerous afterwards especial
lyS during the first rear of Its ssrowth.s
Many domestic animals have been
killed BY eatin g the int. AS this
plant does not often occur in great
Quantity IN the Uni ted States, it may
usually g Be destroy yea lby hand Hing
before maturity
Corn Cakes 1T one pint 81 yellow.
Indian meal and one pint of Hour with
three tablesp fuls baking powder,
three tabIespo onfuls 81 sugar az one
|teaspoo nful salt into US bowl al one
|sheaping tabIesp but az. Ri1b q
hbutter fine ia 40 ilr d IL sthe yollzs
at two eggs with one pint of mi i. ada.
he Hour and IA uickly 5E to-
gether ad a. last th beat ten Mn fas.
DO not stir more han III Il ilecass arvs
Butter some deep gem pan 81 IIsts 4 l,ern
Ightl with Ind ian meal ali sfIll T hem
half fill hi Hi earn M IN. II IL, IL
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-06-02

lP.@
EaE FL Oregon ua1er hemlock lCieuta vagans}
q. pa1Ss with leaves. one-si1th natural size; D.
) asasstsek ard horizontal roots; b, section Of
gnstssaok. half size: .. termi1al leaflets one.
Etsaa naksral si1e; q. lowering spray, full ssso.
sturp. but fresh ones are formed from
&c Ton the next seasons growth The
lssant grows In wet or marshy places,
and ranges from British Columbia
aMd Idaho southwark to northeastern.
California. and perhaps TO the south.
Sexn Sierra Nevada.
~ piece Of the winter tootstock the
aszzs of q walnut is fatal 90 q COW. A
HEece the size Of a marble is looked
szEson as dangerous TO man. When
tsseae plants occupy large areas, the
only safeguard is to keep them on
other pastures 55i iii E s5$
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-06-02
KaHrE Corn.

w ether or not it W. III pay a man to
plant Kafr corn Will depend on the
state, and locality il q state, in which
he resides. It ! must be remembered
3 that Kafir corn Is a blessing to farm
gers who reside in states it'll dimin-
.sished rainfall II or II localities IN states
where rainfall comes at the wrong
time ear to greatly benefit
/ the growing crops. M In states: where
Indian corn can be grown to perfec-
ton it will not generally pay to grow
ISair corn. w e give this word Of eau
Egtion at this time, because there is a
tendency to judge a plant by its value
in some one locality For Kansas, Ne
braska, and wherever the indian corn
crop is cut short BY drouth, Kafir corn
should be- extensively grown. It will
stand droush better than Indian corn,
and its leaves will remain ucculent
for a long time after the leaves Of IN
dian corn have become dry and about
worthless. But even with Ka6r corn
early planting is best on account Of
the added amount of moisture it gets
I from the spring rains. Once estab-
.Ished, it sends down its roots into
the moist earth below and can stand
the ordinary drouth Of our western
summer.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-06-02
DAIR N )ITIlT R
|lNrIFT7EREsTIN0 CHA PTERS FoRs
DUR RIJRAl READERS.
How5A succsaseu1 Far,msrs Operats This
Ds.par tnaens the rev
81 Hints ~ to the Care 81 Live STOCK
md Ponltry.S
sDairy n otes.

Ss1kASI las 81 IL
tt4ggreat possib lilies Many time,
however no the coop era tive creamery is
ruined II, BY sbad management. Perhaps
ills unfortunate that the managing
committee IS too frequently composed
81 * men q that have a too great regard
Tor econ omy Th he operative cream
cry should have a good manager and
she Will cost money. A poor manager
that IS, one wi thout the necessary:
training can be had at q much lower:
price than can the trained man. Yet.
II will generally pay to have a trained
and xperienced man to take charge.
and unless the company or asso ciation5
IS willing to pay. a good salary and
then give the manager good deal Of
auth orlty, there is little chance OF sue
cess. 3' n;
4 AT what price can mil Tx he sold
Who esale and still return a profit?
This is a question that we would like
ito have some OF our readers answer
h eastern paper has been asking a
somewhat similar CUES ton of many ct
Its readers, and the reports agree in;
SAYING that when mill is sold at52 and
S 221aa cents per quart it IS a losing
transactio # this is so then the
farmers far that suppl much of the sum
sn 4 l' milk to New ork must certainly
lose heavily, for the summer prices
have ain some instances dropped down
to 81 cents per 100 pounds or about
one oe cent per quart. Even at 81 per
hundred pounds there is little if any
profit in the transa clion, hen all
things are considered. Condit ions in
the west differ somewhat from those
in the east and we would like to hear
the opinions Of western shippe of
milk II ssss .sS
F,oot-and-mouth disease has again
broken out in England after having.
been apparently extinct there for
e. 3 bout six years. Reports say that the.
situation SIT in one locality there is very
serious ser especially as regards COWS IN
mil % ~ In single locality over 100
cases have been discovered, and as
many Of the animals were canyales-
cent at the time of the discovery, 1t is
evident that the diseases had been in
existence there for a long time. The.
prob lem is, how have the six years
been abridg over Have some ami
mails ma been sick all the time transmit
ting it from one to the other, thus
compile citing a chain, or have the germs
81
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-06-02
care of Farm implement i. Il

The rise IN the price OF Implements
will bring about one good result Is IT
arouses farmers to the Importance Of
taking care Of their purchases. The.
lack of timber IN many portions OF the
prairie states and the poverty OF pio-s
Sneers compelled them at the start to-
do ithouts some OF the buildings con-.
sldered necessary on an eastern farm.
shack for the shelter of live stock
was frequently all that could he at
forded by the new settler, and his in,-ss
Elements suffered in consequence
Had the improviden stopped there
the results would not have been seri-ss
Gus, for in a few years those pioneers
had either accumulated enough to-
properly equip their farms with tools
and buildings, or had been forced on
of business through an ability to cope:
with conditions. ortunately, how
ever thriftless habits remained when
all excuse for such practices had pass.
ed away, and today on many II inois
farms We see farm products going to
waste and valuable implements ex-ss
posed to the sun and storm to asdegree.
that would have scandalized the care
ful New England farmers ola century
ago. What would be thought of q
housekeeper who would place an ex--5t
zpensive range II a leaky shed or leave
a.. sewing machine exposed to the
weather, yet that is the kind Of care
taking that prevails among many
! farmers. How often we see the ploW
left in the fllrroW over night so it.
will be handy In the morning, or see
the reaper, the hay rake or the thresh-.
ser STAN ding unshe filtered in the field. (
! Wagons and carriages experience the
same neglect and II. does not take long
for collection Of dirty, rickety We.
hE bic and rusty implements to thor.
Eoughly advertise the shit t1essness of.
their owner IS high prices would make lake
such farmers provide shelter for their b
tools and then keep them in good order:
and repair, they would prove bless
ing IN Disguise to many an agri cultur-
ist who now wonders why he doesn't
get along better. = s$s#
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-06-02
Poison sHamlnck.. !.

Poison III emlOck.
his is also called wild hemlock,
spotted parsley, stAnkWeed, & herb ben
net, poison root; poison snakeWeed.
cas- 4 ca hes, Wode whistle.
This is smooth, purple spotted,
S b y temmed biennial. q to q feet
high. with large parsley-like leaves
and snowy clusters OF small white
flowers, Itch appear So July and
August. he seed prominently
Eridgeds and has on its inner surface a
deep, narro Ion g1tudi nal groove. The.
fresh leaves have an extremely ma
seating TASTE and when bruised emit a
characteristic mouse--li Ike odor. Pois-.
on hemlock IS native to Europe and
Asia, but has become naturalized IL.
the United States and is rather COM
IN on on in way ides and in waste places
t8in New. ORR, West 1irginia, Penn
syIVania, New Jersey and Ohio, and
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-06-02
Turning on Old Ewes. D

- Vi
When lambs come early in the sea-.
son and are. sold as milk lambs, the
dams, if aged, should be sold also soon:
after the lambs. They will fetch a
higher price if sold then when ii con-.
sdition for selling, than If sold later.
The better price is secured because Of
the fact that the market is not over
stocked in the early months Of SUM
s.ner as it is in the late months Of
autumn, says the Farmer. But ewes
cannot be I turned off at such 81 time
unless they are fat. To secure such
a result special pains may be necessary
in feeding such ewes while nursing
their lambs. It may be necessary to
use q considerable proportion OF bar
ley, ryesor corn in the grain given to,
the dam while she is nursing her lamb
+ This will prevent that falling OF III
flesh that IS likely to occur during the
nursing period unless some. means is
taken to. prevent It, When the lamb
is sold lit MAY be necessary TO feed a
low diet for a few days unit the milk
flow ceases. The heavy grain ration
should then be sco ntinued. If there is
on hand at the same time well -grow
rape pasture the said pasture will do
the rest If the rape is well grown It
will fatten the dam with but little
grain added. If the lambs are late
then the ewes will of necessity be sold
THE ia u. Here again the rape pas
sture will make them ready for sale
with but little outl Sheep owners
should try and market stock Of this
class before the winter sets in
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-06-02

The British people are every year
becoming more dependent on foreign
dairy products e5 COW population
lis increasing to some extent, but not
SO pidIys as IS the human population.
& IN the period from IS "a ia the
average number 4 Of cows and heifers
il the United King ON is put st 3, 2O4,-
s00O. The average numb r OF the same
stock IL 1891 to 1896 was 1861, 00O.s
Butsin the mean time the human pop
ulation had increased from 26, 900 900
to 33s3 ,000, 600 to 1875 there
were 81 cows for every 1, 900 OF the
populati on. iii 1876 there were but
cows per off the popul alton.
We have no figures "a ore recent ii Isl
barely possible that some day a great
sreviyaI of dairy Interests take
place iii Great Brlt ID simila to what
took place In Dennar but We seesno
signs Of such NOV snent az yet.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-19
TO CONTRACTORS.
WATER WORKS EXTENSION.

Office of the President of the
Board OF Public improvements.
st. Louis. July II, 1900
Sealed proposals for tho public work here
matter mentioned Will be received at the
Office OF the Board of Public improvements,
Room No. 900. New City Hail, until! IL m.
of the
It'll DAY OF AUGUST, 1900.
at which hour they will be publicly opened
WATER PIPES.
Letting No. 1884 For furnishing and de-
livering at High Service Pumping Station.
No. 3. Baden, about $3.50 tons of cast iron
coated water pipes.
Deposit required. s3.975.oo.
SPECIAL CASTINGS.
Letting No. 63S5. For furnishing and de-
livering at High Service Pumping Station,
No. s, Baden, about 40 tons Of cast iron
coated special castings.
STOP VALVES AND CHECK VALVE
Letting No. 6Ss5- For furnishing and de-
liyering at High Service Pumping Station.
No. 3. Baden. about Seven 36-inch and one
3e-inch stop valves and one 3S-inch check
valve.
Deposit required. $3.50.
A separate proposal must be made for
each letting on a blank form furnished by
the Board of Public improvements
The right to reject any or all proposals Is
expressly reserved
Specifications and forms of contract NAV
he obtained and drawings may be seen upon
application at the Office Of the Wster COM
missioner room 3l2. New City Hall
By order of the board. =,
= ROBT. E. McMATH.
President.
EMORY s. FOSTER, ;'.ii.,i.ii,t.A
Iss.---Se Secretary. r, i,;iiliif
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-19
BURIAL PERMITS.

Caroline Whitehall. 81 years. 3lao Clark; nephri-
Andreas Ernst. years. I7ai North Thirteenth.
Russell simmons years. BapGs: Orphans
solomon NJ. Burlnsarne, 60 years. sos Famous;
IslkeI Smith. "A years .i7A Evans: senility
Eddie HicAelh-iui. . years iSSZ South Tenth:
FIiEahsth Cunningham. IS years. 1854 South
Emma Helwig. Is years. 2o9T North Thirteenth:
William Galloway. Gs years. Masonic Home:
Frii1lin B.rkenmeyer. IS years. Alesiau Broth
ers' Hospital neIhritix -
ro s3s' Rna M NaEssS Ph f's
Edward Michel, 80 years. 1853 Madison: tuber-
Mrs. Mary Bradley. u years. Iisl Deer; seniI.
William o'Connor. Il days. 2i2 Ashley; con-
I'M II Il. DiisSoi Is years. s.ls St Louis: cpl
Mary sray. IS years. :Sis Madison; cerebral
Mar Jackson SO years. PoorhouseI chEonic
John Larson. g. ysars st. Marys Inhrmary:
Richard Lq;z; g years. Aiezian Brothers
Martin Shaw. 4! years. city Hospital: phthisis
D5 Frank Moore 81 years. city Hospital; dye
Row Harding months. CITY Hospital; cholera
HarrT Davis. years. 81. Louis Chiliren's Hos
pital: bronch2-pne uTnonia ,.-- o,-,
'i' Kathsrins Brown. weeks. 2s2i Chestnut: IN
Paul Rtchey, months. 2s21 Chestnut: con-
Fihel May Miller raonth. $50 Cote Briliantes
Earah I. spanr- g. years. fio3 Olive: uraema-
George Faith. 50 years. City Hospital: apo
'Ado!ph Hob. a years. Alexian Brothers Hos
Francis Green. years. St Louis chIldren's
craze Alice walton, &c years. 1885, McCausand:
pulmonary tuberculosis.
uosnIfal: Intestinal tuberculosis.
Mary Allen II months. 1ts North Fifteenth:
Septlcaenlia- 81, 1870, 500 -.
Marearet McCury IS years. 3i5l Ia Sale;
Yen Prack. 80 years. Granville. III. rheumatic
George /. Muehe. IS years. ST. Joseph. No;
Alphonse ,iisssre. &c yearz. Waterloo. Ill: nc
TfsrrY Warrington. - years. Quincy. M: NOR
phlre POISONING - -.
Joseph i. hs-h' iien''i7' - i''~'S ''
cholera infantirn:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-19
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

ARIINGTON-25 #: Matte Fox to Mary.
.iTENM2s It. n s. bet sfenard and
TSIbbcs,ng@W a =. 49,, -. .......,,. I2o
CRY BLOCK-Lot 10; Pat Casey to
Dantel Fhlvey-w. d.. &C.. ........... 3
cry BIIOCk-I.ot lS: Johanna Brennan
20 Daniel A. Favoy'-N. d.. ............ 8
cry TI.OCK-Psrt oi Lots and A. Mar
earet shipley to Rooi Mahaffy-Gtc 4;
and sarah: Baner Wiget to Fred Frey
r I,T d,;..;ft II; Geo. Biicthahn to Ida go
Anrloss-w .,..-. y. $50
GRRND-50 #: John Mueller to Mary
Schneider-qtc. d.. ...... -..-.....-.--.
HAWTHORSE-S9 TT, g. bet Ar
flame flame to to- Charles GndehaGs@w. d. w. 400
". nd d.. -. .......'. 40
M Charlie 'WoIfSw. a.. -. '...'.,..... 4I2s
NC G. LnthsrHw d.. -. 1850
lei to Fred HaserfneyerNw d.. .....:... scuo
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-19
MISCELLANEOUS.

MOUND CITY COUNCIL. 40. q. FRATER-
ma Ceu=sr meets first and third FhL rstays OF
every month At Nal.cvsnirr han. 10, ~ y
NaEie--r;>r ave. 2 IN klsNgis . riiaily IN
Vttya ard members sNps ted to attend
WA II. ppHEJI. Worthy Pres dent
Mary z. Cooke. Worthy Secrstary-
MERCH IS F;Xt'II ANf5F titTl' Al. RENEW
c.I.nt Soet.ty-St. Louis. July y. 1870 Tho mem
lsrs a: this society ar" hereby notified 20 Sai
ard pay without further notice. .l-l" with =
n .r,v DAYS from JUv l.. i93I. TIE same being
assessment made up.-u the death ~ \. ~ Pea
dletur Last day for pairing. August j. 40
i. r. MHiTNORE. Secretary.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-19
NATIONAL UNION.

BENTON COUNCIL no. 5s:. NATIONAL
Union meets second and fourth Thursday eyen-
tngx at Jodd's Hail. 1891 South Broadway. Mem
.rs rec u.sted 10 attend ard visitors cordially In
vited- JAMES McNJANlEE. President.
o q. Mueller. Secretary.
EaDS COUNCIL. so. 497, NATIONAL UNION.
meets first and third Thursdays a. p. H., In
Eo.map's Hail Ninth and Locust streets. E.si-
TOYS welcome, and members earnestly requested
70 be present T. +. GAHbNER, fFSst-
J. r Cummings. Secretary.
LOO CABIN COUNCIL. No. Se4 NATIONAL.
Cnion meets second and fourth Fridays Of each
month at Dewey Hall. 800 South broadway.
Members expected 10 attend aad visitors cordial
)y invited. A .. GOULD. fres-
Jos d. Sohn Secretary.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-19
BARONS OF RUNNYMEDE.

ST LOUIS LOCAL. COUNCIL, NO. J! AN
Gent Order Barons % RUnnymeds will hold a
regular meeting at O'clock Thursday evening,
Ju!y H. 1869 az their hall. No. 4 odd Fellows
building southeast ccrne- Ninth and Olive
streets. Three candidates 10 is Initiated. smoker
and recitation. - -
JOHN wEERTS Lord Marshal.
Attest: A. II. Bush. Baron OF Records.
sea Chemical Bldg.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-19

Solid Gold Wedding Rings.
Newest designs. 8 to SO at Mermoi 6
Jaccard's. broadway and Locust.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-19
ROYAL ARCANUM.

&C. GRAND Council. Missouri. Royal
ry[E~ Arcanum. Sos-Sli Holland Building
fsH61t,O "A cordial welcome TO visitors.
sS sss:: B. Js.. of ssIf s.s;., & r.
.c COTE BRIILLANTE COUNCIL No.
Leg 1913. Royal ATcanam, meets frst and
SSrsSS third Thursdays Of each month at pCon-
neIl's Hall, Marcus and Easton avenues
Visitors cordially welcome. Next meeting Thurs,
Gay, july 10 p. m Programme: Official
visit OF Grand officers. p. H BAKER Regent
r. W Reader, Secretary.
So VALLEY COUNCIL. No. ass. R A
&VE Meets in West End Hall. Finney and
SE<fS Handkerchief avenues. on the second
and fourth Thursdays OF each month.
choice programme Of entertainments bJ the
orator at every meeting. Visitors cordially
welcome. FRANCIS +. COCK. Regent.
Clark Kretschnar. Secretary.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-19
GENERAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.

NOTICE IL hereby given that viii on July
q, 1902 AT u "a lock IN. at east front Door -
the Courthouse. st. Louis Offer for sale at
public auction for cash the highest bidder. all
the undisJoSed q assets -f the Harrison Gram
and Hay Company. consisting q: books. book stc-
counts. etc. II. \. EDt;NN. Trustee
,TuI,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-19
KNIGHTS OF HONOR.

RAINIER LODGE. No 1859. x. or IL,
meets rr.t and tEir5 THURSDAYS. ~ T"wari :
Han Garrison avenue and DAyo stT">t All
knights II Honor ar. invited 20 all our nortingS
Il LEWIS WILSON. Dictator
475g West Belle place.
2 y Hubbard Reuo,t.r ii03 Glasgow ave.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-19
EDUCATIONAL.

AT ST Louis Commercial College, Grand aud
FRI ukliu Commercial Shorthand. English, 10y
IvrtS. tor young men and ladies. L kituer. pres.
HAipS Business Academy. S0is Thomas st =
Instructions To backward scholars. commercial
and grammar school branches. AL summer. day
and evening.
PRIVATE lessons given I'm shorthand. bscS-
keeping. tNpewritirT. .enuuaHshil, etc. month
day E6, night s. Hart~pCA - Jones. 40 olive
81. Call
IRlEAE- Lessons Shorthand rypevriting. ex-
clrsitcLy. u:tn al summer. expert teacher. com
givtc course So. a. month. :. N barnes. -9is
Washington ave.
STU TTEI!Nti and 81 t1g'urr..E positively cured
~ Doctors karsH';'h .El No uiiaurE. 500 F,aS-
Ton ave. the farlsEs voice trainers Of the world
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-19
JEFFERSON CLUB.

The regular monthly meeting # the Jefferson
Club Association viii b., held THURSDAY evening.
July - l-l -. = NAI.T4sHp. SECRETARY
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-19

or its powers. or he expressly authorized
by law. be reduced 20 writing. dated when
made. and properly subscribed This statu-
tory provision was sought 10 be complied
with in the present case. but the Circuit
JuCge has held this written contract 10 be
void. The fifth inquiry of your resolution.
and which | am here undertaking 70 Re-
spond to. assumes that the City might he
held liable, not upon its written agreement,
but in quantum meruit; that IS. upon
implied agreement. for the reasonable value
of the books. ] do not believe that it
would he So held liable. Numerous deci-
sionS In this State 50 indi"aft. Of which
Crutch1eli V. city of Warrcnsburg - "
\. Ar, and SCh.l city y. EumsSy Mfg.
Co, - n A. 2Gi. may he taken Us types.
/ have the honor 10 be.
Respectfully yoI;rs.
Il. SCHNtiRNACHER.
city Counselor.
Mr.. ThuDeT entered.
The following message from his Honor
the Mayor reaf and bond referred to
Committee on MuHiciTaI Affairs:
Mayors Office.
ST. Louis. July Il, 1900.
To the Honorable City Council, ST. Louis,
Mo:
Gentlcmen-I have the honor TO submit
for your consideration and action the fol-
lowing bond:
Bond OF Anthony y Sar. In the sum OF
two thousand dollars in his appointment
as Guard at the City Jail.
Respectfully.
HEY. ZiEGENHEIN.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-19

BUSINESS CHANCES.
INVESTORS C. invest IN Grand Island Invest
f1tE- Company. tnutuF plan. Write for par
t'.u!ars I" Grand Island Investment CO, Grand
Island. N-h
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-19
REMOVALS.

CHAS. A WHENEVER will move 10 his new
store. s. Broadway. August l. with line T nne
cigars and tobacco
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-19
WANTED TO EXCHANGE.
MONEY TO LOAN.

ON Personal PROPERTY.
A PRIVATE party has moray to loan On fur
riturs and pb1osi easy paymontsi confidential
and proper treatment assured boi Chemical bldg.
APPLICATIONS for loans OF household goods
receive our prompt attention. Mes York Finance
Co, 2J7-S-3 Odd Fellows bldg. 9th and Olive SITS
JOHN ". STALEY. BIS Pine, room III. nesoti-
ntes SO to $50 loans on furniture: low rates:
terms Of payment &c suit borrower; confidential.
MONEY TO loan on furniture. pianos and other
good securities; on easy terms; business strictly
confidential. At iooi Morgan St
THE Fidelity Brokerage Company, 81. Olive
st. makes loans furnitur. at lowest possible
rates; easy paymenix; extra cherry.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-19

SECRET SOCIETIES.
AMERICAN LEGION OF HONOR.
-AA- LAFAYETTE COUNCIL. No. 39s. A
N.Y. 7. of Il, meets every Thursday evening
PIN at FraiertaI building northwest corner
ranions from sister councils cordially invited.
!. Y. WADDELI. Commander.
". II Adams, Secretary.
KNIGHTS TfMPlAR.
Co., ST. Louis CoNMANpERy No :
~. knights T.urlar -ir KnEhts VIII as
s3tsss; ssinre at Asylum. Grand ani Frnney ave-
fFarr in fun dress uniform. Frr escort duty II
fgu.-l! Il our LAT" fIator SIR knight George
Rogers. rir Knights invited by order
,-IAS y. wATE8HOUSE. Commander.
T. n. canal. Recorder.
KNIGHTS OF FATHER MATHEW.
SUPREME COUNCIL. Knights
y:gG?1 81 Father Mathew. ofhce lslS Locus,
k1.,SA Sueet-EL"cud.a Board meets nrst
S5TkIsIS ana third Fridays S .. m
S%Sy DANIEL orc. TRACY.
~ Supreme Chief S.r knight
v Thos s. Bowaern. Supreme Reoor'ier-
ST ERIDGET's COUNCIL. No :. KNIGHTS
a Father Math'w. meets SECOND and f2lrtn
Tl5GFsdays q each month at 81 iri;sets van.
+. present. Wishing brothers welr,..n"-
WILLIAM II CUE6ORAN. Chisf sir Knight
James oReiiy. Recorder.
ST. LAWRENCE o.rooIE's COUNCIL. No,
3 Kuishts of Father Mathew. meets f.st and
third MONDAYS Of each month. at School Hsll
IH3 C-Fsllou street. Members. please he present.
VEINS JNo T Hunt. Chief SIR Knight.
,no J Sculiy Recorder.