davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-08-24
BAPTIST MISSIONARY MEETING.
Miss Armstrong Presents Condi-
tons in the South.

The Baptist woman's missionary socie-
ties of the city me. yesterday afternoon
at the Third Baptist Church. the purpose
being to hear Miss Annie Armstrong. secrs-
tary for the Won,en's Missionary Board OF
the Southern Baptist Convention. Miss
Armstrong Is on her way to Oklahoma and
Indian Territory for the purpose of meeting
the missionaries In that section of the
country. Mrs. II. E. Roach OF the Third
Baptist Church presided.
Miss Armstrong spoke OF the need OF
greater interest on the part OF the women
foreign missionary work. She said that In
the Southern Baptist Convention there
were 100000 white members. and nearly
the same number of negro members. or
nearly two-thirds OF the Baptists of the
world. But attention was called to the fact
that not more than one In ten; even OF the
white membership. gave anything to mis-
sion work. Miss Armstrong further said
that there were 1.SW Baptist churches In
y, Mis ss1u,t, but m,s. That S Snlyy l SIS g yes, anything
AS a remedy for this condition OF affairs.
Miss Armstrong urged the importance Of
informing. the membership Of the various
churches in regard to the work among the
mountain whites. She said these We're in
a destitute condition. spiritually and edIca-
tionally. and th1t money was needed to
among them. Attention was also called to
the Church Building. and Loan Fund"
which corresponds to the BOARD Of Church
there was already several thousand dollars
in this fund. and that It was proposed that
each State furnish at least 1900 for this
fund in the coming year. In closing Miss
Armstrong also emphasized the work
mapped out for the women of the church
in reference to sustaining the women mis-
sionaries and native helpers in the foreign
work.
There were present yesterday Miss Har-
we'll, returned missionary from Burmah:
Miss Adlee Burnhan, who departs for
Cuba soon under the auspices OF the South
ern Baptist Convention, and Miss Weeks.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-08-24
VISITORS AT THE HOTELS.

E. Z. olvey OF Springfield. No.. is at the st.
Nicholas.
W, T. Park OF Marisold. Miss. L, at the
L ndell.
C. :. scoheld OF washington. D. c.. is q. the
Planters.
JAMES G. Glenaoa OF Kansas City is at the
Southern.
William Fried of Fulton. Ark. is at tho La
cleie.
M. A. Knapp and Mrs. Knapp Of Chicago are
al the SoutherA.
e. Ii. Butt Of Liverpool. England, is at the
Planters.
e. V. White and Mrs. White Of Eastings
NeD.. are at the Lindell.
u. II. Bruins OF jefferson City is OF the s..
n. ?. wOodson OF Richmond. NO.. Is a, the
E. R. Buster o; Kinssland. Ok. Is q. the
Planters.
w. e. Bryant OF Detroit Is at the Southern.
j. b. Hasseil OF lrunton, Mo, Is at the La
y. =. voorhees, of New York is at tn. st.
Nicholas.
B. L. Staples OF Nelson. No.. is at the LtndeII.
w. n. Eodd and Mrs. podd Of Leavenworth,
Has. are at the Planters.
w. Fl. McNemer OF Cairo. H., Is at the
Southern.
Assistant Attorney General OF Missouri Sam
u. Jeffries of Jefferson City Is at the Laclede.
II. l. Byrd of Charleston. Mo-. is at the
Painters.
B.. p. Kidd of welmar. Ark. Is at the South
err.
clede. ="
w. A. Myrick OF Joplin. Mo. is at the Plan
tiers.
Laclede.
IF. b: Fi.e and Mrs. Fife Of Musoogee. 1. T..
are at tie Plante.a-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-08-24
FOUND TEETH AND TROUBLE
Waterman Pursued by Former
Owners OF Manufactured Molars.

Waterman Nicholas Zjfnpieman of No.
49, Arsenal street walks his beat about the
reservoirs on Compton Heights these day $
with a burden on his soul and Il set IF
false teeth in his most safe coat pocket. He
found the teeth on the Grand avenue side
morning, after Il lawn -arty had taken
place in the grounds Wednesday evening.
and with good and honest intentions in
serted advertisements about his find In the
papers.
Now his life Is a burden.No matter where
he goes, somebody runs afoul OF him who
claims at some time to have lost a set of
false teeth. Whenever he seess a person
ahead of him now he faces about very
nimble-footed reporter to obtain an inter-
view with the prosecuted w~atchman last
night.
There seems to be a sad and mysterious
tragedy connected with the teeth. They
are not mems teeth, for they are too pain
fully we'll kept and much too small.
Waterman Ziinpleman and his colleagues
are of the speculative turn OF mind, and
they advance the opinion that the teeth be-
sion Of opinion whether they were lost
while the owner was in ardent abstraction
during a search for shooting stars. or
while she was contemplating the placid
moon sailing through the skies.
1t has been suggested that they came out
unnoticed while buried in some sticky
dainty which the fair owner bought at the
lawn party. There are many and various
ways in which they may have been depos-
tied on the reservoir terrace.
Among those who visited Waterman
Zimpleman In search for a set of lost teeth
was a dentist, from whom a set had been
stolen.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-08-24
DELEGATES FROM ST. LOUIS.
Thirty-Five Letter Carriers Go to
the National Convention.

The following delegates have been select,
ed 10 represent St. Louis in me anIua.
convention OF the National Letter Carriers
Association, 10 be held in Detroit, Mich.,
September 3 to s: ~. a. Burke. James A
Teahan. Joseph Mclaughlin, II. y: ODER
beck. George a. RUnder. j. =. MaSsett,
George p. Burke. w. d.. Conroy,, William
McFadden. J. y. Schultz, James Thurby. Z.
Z. Amos. a. j. Bauer, j. }, Traub; 4: J.
Hickey, II. ]. Morrissey and J. \. Norris
sey.
The association was organized IN 1889, and
now has a membership of 1900. Its objects
are social and beneficiary, encouraging
close ami cordial social relations between
all letter carriers in the United States. ana
AT the same time establishing a fund which
pays out thousands annually in SICK ana
death benefits.
The association also takes a lively inter-
est IN national legislation affecting the Wei
fare OF letter carriers.
John n. Parsons of New York is presi-
dent. z. J. Cantwell Of Washington. u. c.
secretary and Alexander Mcdonald OF
Grand Rapids. Mich, treasurer Of the as
sociation. a. ]. Kitchener of st. Louis is
the loca. representative on the Executive
Board. .
A decoration OF thirty-five will represent
ST. Louis at the convention. and VIII take
part in The great parade to be given Sep
TENDER B. The St. Louis delegation VIII
wear a uniform consisting of j white cap,
navy blue cadet-cut coat and white duck
trousers. More than 300 men are expect
will attend the convention and advise with
the men on such reforms as, In his opin-
ion, will conduce both to their best inter-
est and that of the service.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-08-24
MISS WADE A HEROINE.
st. Louis Girls Brave Struggle to
Rescue a Drowning Bow.

4 special dispatch to The Republic from
Chicago says:
Miss Stella Wade of st. Louis and Mrs.
H. c. Buckrer taught a score of men the
way OF courage yes erday. Diving again
and again in quest OF George Necrosby. a
STRIPPING. who had tried to swim through
the driving white cap TO the ~breakwater
pier and failed, the women shamed a
dozen faint-hearted male bathers into at
tempting the boys rescue. but too late to
be of use.
Miss Wade and Mrs. Buckner were
splashing about on the beach when Ne
crosby struck out for the pier. The under
tow. swift az a mill race. caught HIM and
pulled him under. No one stirred to 30 to
his aid until the two women started for
the scene. Then the men bathers followed.
Miss Wade and Mrs. BuckneT Were the
strongest swimmers and they had dived re-
peatedly In search of Necrosby before the
men Joined them. The racing undertow
had carried the lad out toward blue water
before the women reached the place OF
his sinking: The women, after a quarter
Of an hours search had shown the fruit :
l~essness Of further struggle, swan back to
shore.
The lake off the beach was dragged until
evening without result.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-08-24
WIDOW OMITTED FROM WILL.
George Breckenridge Made No Men
ton of His Wife.

The will Of George Breckenridge was filed
for probate yesterday. His estate is valued
at 500. COO. He left it in trust to his sons.
William and James, with instructions that
they divide it into six parts, one OF which
goes to each of his five children and the
other to Preston Breckenridge Kayanaugh,
son Of testator's daughter, Mary.
Breckenridge left q widow. but no men
ton is made Of her in the will. though her
name appears in the application for pro-
bate.
William Breckenridge was asked In re-
gard to the omission but declined to make
any statement. A friend CT the family said,
however. that the fact that Mrs. Brecken-
ride was not mentioned in the will does
rot indicate that any but the most affec-
tionate relations existed between her and
her husband. She was his second wife. and
the children mentioned in the will are her
step-children. The friend said cordial rela-
tons exist between her and the children.
While it is not definitely known to be
a fact, it Is thought by the friends of the
family that Mrs. Breckenridge Will not
claim her dover in her husbands estate,
she having an ample estate in her own
right. The fact that her name does not
appear in the will does not affect her
right of dover. and Mr.. Breckenridge was
advised Of this by his attorney. it is stated
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-08-24
Dora Schacfcr's Pluck and Per
sistencr Won Freedom fer
Bernard kiusler.
Ne IS CHARGED WITH THEFT.
The Girls Father Spent the
Fifty Dollars Given Him to Pro
cure Bail, bus Her Friends
Came to Her Rescue.

BERNARD kinsler OF No. 1907 South Tenth
street has reason to he grateful to his
sweetheart fox her energetic and persistent
efforts in attempting 10 relieve him when
he was in serious trouble.
Dora Schaefer, II years old. of No. go
Missouri avenue. Is the plucky girl. who
yesterday succeeded III battling her lover cut
of Jail. where he had been imprisoned on
charges mad against him by his employ
er, Louis Batavia. a cigar dealer, OF No. III
North Ninth street.
Kinsler Mas a driver for Batavia up to a
few days ago. -Four months ago Batavia's
place was robbed and IA week ago the place
was again broken into. suspicion feii on
klnsler and he was arrested.
kinslers father. who lives 1T No. 81
South broadway, was unable 10 secure b:it |
for his son. and for Il time it seemed tnat
the boy would have to remain in Jail until
his case came up. Dora Scharfer, who is
employed at l-luse'S Laundry. on south JET
fcrson avenue. heard Of his prcdicament
ana went To the rescue. she rad managed
to save S@i of her wages, aud tt..s she save
10 her father. August SchaGIgr. MaGr With
to secure Bsrnard's release.
The elder SchaeLer. however, absertmilL-
ediy spent the whole fifty dollars Accord
ing to his daughter, ana IouLs AlEsIpr re-
manned in Jail.
Dora was almost heartbroken when she
heard of this disposition OF her mOnry, la
she nlah&SsI ~ raise SJu more and Obtained
i>lnsters release. She also employed an at
torney to defend HIM. guaranteeing the fee.
The meeting of the lovers at;g. kins!1r's
release was :natter-ot-tact. although hins-
l"r seemed ~ appreciate what the SRI mad
zone Tor him. The gi.! ret-:ueG 80 wUgk
and Bernard hinsler went 10 his home.
II Is regutet that young E.iusler Is cnti-
tied 10 Il iegacy of Il.oVO from his grand
fathers estate III Germany. 1t is SAID that
Il sister OF his Is OPPOSED 10 his marriage
and has threatened 10 tuar W certain pa
DHlE ~ vgi l,s IN him L<,Is;lF,- = q =. f,af IA.
will get a restraining order 20 prevent this.
and will also send 20 Germany tor dupll-
cate copies Of these papers. OF whose con-
tents lie has only Il vague idea.
Dora Schaefer was seen yesterday ana
seemed TO think 1t Il matter of course that
she had gone to the rescue OF her lover N
distress. she is Il placid German girl and
refused to discuss the case. she lives with
her parents and brother.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-08-24
GOVERNS ANTIC0STI.
Islands Ruler Is Without Political
Power.

New York, Aug. 23.-on the passenger
list Of the French Line steamer Lorraine,
sailing this morning for Havre, appears
the name of L. O.. Comettant the Cover
nor of Anticosti.
Mr.. Comettant became associated with
Henri Eamenier, q Paris millionaire, who,
in 1895. bought the island of Antlcosti in
the Gulf of St. Lawrence from a British
syndicate, with a view of turning It into
a game preserve and devoting portions to
French colonization.
The island, a British possession, lvtrg
of the mouth of the st. Lawrence River,
Is 10 miles long and q miles wide. Mr..
Eamenier paid $4,000 for it.
Mr.. Comettant went to Antl?osI as MIR.
Eamenier's agent, and is locally known as
the Governor" though, OF course without
political power, as the island belongs to
Britain. His headquarters are on English
Bay. where there are about fifty Izepch
families. The entire population :kere and
at Fox Bay. on the opposite side Of the
island, is only about 800.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-08-24
UWRhN Has LESS PEUPLE.
Old Charge That 1890 Census Re.
turns Were Padded Revived.

Washington, Aug. 2S.-The population of
the city OF Omaha, Neb., according to the
official count OF the returns of the twelfth
census, Is as follows:
Omaha city, lo2,ea5 for 1900. against 49,
+a3 In 1880. These figures show, for the city
as q Whole, a decrease In population of 81
So, or $685. per cent from 1880 to 1850.
Tn population in 1850 was 80, Isis, showing
an increase of l9. 1884. or 500. q per cent from
1850 to 1880.
This u the first decrease in population so
Tar shown In the enumeration of cities.
When Director of the Census Merriam
was asked as to II. he refused to say any
thing. but In other official circles the charge
was made that the rolls ten years ago were
padded. It Is claimed that old hotel regis
tiers ard other devices were utilized in
swelling; the population of the city at that
time.
The populations of Cleveland, Toledo and
Columbus. o., were announced to-day as
follows:
Cleveland. ISL. 76s. against 261,3s3 In 1890.
an Increase of 120, Ais, or 1907 per cent.
Toledo. 1S1,S22 against S1,434 In 1890. an in
crease Of 5,3SS, or 61.SS per cent.
Columbus. l25,56Q, against IS, $50 In 1890. an
increase Of S1.4l0. or 42.A per cent.
The populations Of Jersey City and Eo-
boken, N. j., were announced as follows:
jersey City, zoe. 4SS. against 163,013 for 1850.
an Increase OF 4S, $50. or 26.6 per cent.
Hobolten's population is 1914. as against
<s,6S for 1880. an increase of l5,7l6. or 80. Ol
per cent
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-08-24
ASSAULTED A CHILD.
Man Arrested and Says the Lad
Threw Mud at Him.

John Heshmoier. 80 years old. of No. 14s
North Tenth street, Is under arrest charged
with assaulting Richard Gallagher. 6 years
DID,, OF No. 1410 North Ninth street.
The assault occurred in front of the BOYS
residence and SHIN declares that the
boy threw mud at him.. He became an
gered. knocked him down and, witnesses
say, kicked him in the side.
The Gallagher boys injuries were pro-
nounced serious by Doctor Bear Of No, 101S
Biddle street, who attende him.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-08-24
A. J. LEWiS'S ARM BROKEN.
Hotel Clerk Fell in Alighting From
Street Car.

A. J.. Lewis. until recently chief clerk Oh
the Lindell Hotel. fell in alighting from sm
Olive street car at Boyle avenue and o1so
street last night at 8 O'Clock and broke ns
left arm. The attending physicians say tnas
he was also injured internally. Mr.: Lew VIZ
was en- route to his home, at NO. -
Westminster place. Doctor T. J. Farmer OF
No. 614 North Compton avenue attenosu
him. Conductor Meyer and Gripman HiSn
lam were in charge Of the train.
PRIZE FIGHT "REMINISCENCES But
Ter of the Standard Theater has run a teies
graph wire to one of the boxes OF De
place of amusement, where prize-fight news
will be received tonight and announced "
the patrons Of the place.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-08-24
BOY BRUTALLY KICKED.
John Hescmoir Thought He Had
Thrown Mud at Him.

While passing the premises No. 1910 North
Ninth street last evening. John Hescmoir
was struck In the back by a lump of mud.
He resented the deed by viciously kicking
Richard Gallagher, 6 years old. who lives
at that address. and who was playing in
front of his home when assaulted by Eesc-
moir. He did not throw the mud. accord
ing to witnesses.
The boy was taken to the Office Of Doctor
Baer. No. l0i6 Biddle street. where 1t was
found that the injuries inflicted by Hesc-
moir'S heavy shoes were quite serious.
Hescmoir was arrested and locked UP at
the Fourth District Station. He is SO years
old and lives at No. 1913 North Tenth street.
A warrant for assault and battery will be
applied for to-day.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-08-24
ROLLED OUT OF A WINDOW.
Troubled Sleep of William Mar
tanzo Nav Cost His Life.

While sleeping near an open window In
the third story OF his home. No. los South
Fourth street, early yesterday morning.
william, Marianne turned In his bed and
rolled liver on the window ledge. Tho net
instant he plunged headlong to the pave
Inent, thirty feet below.
Several persons on the street saw him fall
and hsstened to his assistance. Marianne
was picked up. bleeding from an ugly
wound in his head. unconscious.
A policeman was and the In
5ured RAN was conveyed in an ambulance
to the City Hospital. where it was found
that he had sustained conclusion of the
brain end a severe scalp wound. His con-
6iaou Is serious.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-08-24
SLEPT IN PARIS PARKS.
Rough Experience of American
Sailors at the Exposition.

Paris. Aug. GAS a result Of ~inatten-
ton or a blunder over 100 cadets from the
United States training ship M~onongahela
were obliged to sleep In the parks and
streets of Paris last night.
The vessel is at Havre and the boys
came here to spend two days at the Expo
sition, and arrangements were made 10
house them at a boys college in Paris.
The party was in charge of a Lieutenant.
but when night arrived the Lieutenant was
shelter.
They were unacquainted with the French
language, and. unable to seek assistance,
they ak about Paris until tired. Then
they took possession Of benches in the
parks and on the boulevards. Some Of
them met %hospitable Americans. who took
them to hotels. but only a few were SO
lucky
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-08-24

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
jefferson City, Mo-, Aug. 23.-These bonds
were registered In the office of State Audi
tor J. NJ. Seibert:
-Four building bonds. Neck City, Jasper
County. $500 each. teu-year 5 per cent. dated
August l. payable at National Bank Of
Commerce., st. Louis.
Ten one-year current revenue bonds of
the City of Joplin. Jasper County, 500
each, . per cent, dated August 20. payable
at Miners Bank, Joplin.
Four renewal funding bonds, School Dis
trict 1-5I-11. Macon County. five years, $500
each. 8 per cent, dated September !, pay
able at New Cambriai State Bank New
Cambria. Mo.
Twenty building bonds. Labelle District,
Lewis County. $50 each, ten-year, 6 per
cent, dated June l. payable at Home Saw
ingS Bank. Ltabelle, Mo.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-08-24
FINE LIFTED-BOYCOTT HOLDS.
Butchers Union Withdraws Pen
atty for Riding on Transit Cars.

The Butchers' and P~acking-House En-
ployes' Union last night rescinded the or
der placing a fine on its members who ride
on transit cars. The union was one of the
first to take action when the boycott was
begun.
Shortly after the order was made to fire
the members caught on transit cars. J.
Green, the president of the organization.
was fined. and afterwards his card in the
organization was taken from him. 1t is un-
d%erstood that he has made sufficient ey-
cuse and will be Installed again as a mem
Der. The boycott against the transit COM
pany was not removed.
The butchers arrange last night to turn
out $50 members In the Labor Day parade.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-08-24
G. A, r., Chicago, August $3.50.
One EaHe

For quick Daylight run to Chicago take
Illinois Central G. a. r. Specials, August
18th, 18th and 9th, leaving Union Station
at s a m. and Daylight and Diamond
Specials leaving Union Station daily. 1890
noon and $40 p. m. Parlor Cars, Pullman
Palace ,Sleepers, Free Chair Cars. Buffet
Library Cars and Dining Cars.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-08-24
Excursion on Big Four next Sunday.
Ruling on CiEarmnkers' Label.

Ruling on CiSarmakers' Label.
Washington, Aug. 22.-The COMMISSIONS
OF Internal Revenue has decided that labels
issued by a cigarmarker's internationl union
TO manufacturers may be used by them in
connection with their statutory packages OF
cigars, provided such labels do not contain
any promise or offer Of, or any order or
certificate for, any gift, prize, premium,
payment or reward
The point was raised by Richard Yates,
Collector of the Eighth Illinois District, now
the Republican candidate for Governor,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-08-24
A Few Large Offices for Rent.

single or en- suite. on second and third
floors OF the Mermod G. Jaccard ~flreproot
building, Broadway and Locust. These rooms
have large swinging plate-glass windows
suitable for wholesale or retail business.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-08-24
Chicago and Return

Via Illinois Central u. a. r. Specials. ieav-
ing Union Station OF S a. III, August 25th,
26th and 9th. arriving in Chicago at / j..
M. Quick run; no stops; special equipment
and dining cars.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-08-24
TO CLEANSE THE SYSTEM

E1ectually. yet gently. when costive or bill
ious, te' permanently overcome habitual
constipation. to awaken the kidneys and
or weakening them, to dlspel headaches,
colds OF fevers, use Syrup of Figs. made by
the California Fig Syrup Co.-Ady.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-08-24
SHIRT WAISTS BARRED.
Left Quincy Hotel Be
cause of the Restrictions.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Quincy, Ill, Aug. 81. J. Haldeman. a
prominent merchant of La Belle, Mo-, and
his son, left the fremont Hotel to-day be-
cause they were not allowed to eat dinner
without their coats.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-08-24
Shooting Pains in the Temple

Often indicate some optical defect which
glasses will correct. Doctor Bond, expert
optician at Mermod G. Jaccard's. Broadway
and Locust, will examine your eyes with
out charge and fit you properly. Steel
frames. 81 and up; gold. S. and up.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-08-24

jefferson City, Mo-. Aug. 81. r;
Luthey of lebanon was to-day appointed
by Lieutenant Governor Bolte a member OF
the Board OF Agriculture for the E!ghth
Congressional District for q term of three
years.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-08-24
FUNERAL OF JOHN C. ORRICK.
Will Be Held From Residence This
Morning at Ten O'Clock.

The funeral Of John C. Orrick will take
place from his late residence, No. 3s1I WASH
ington boulevard. at 10 o'clock this morn
ing. The Reverend Doctor Hood. assistant
rector of st. Georges Episcopal Churcn.
burial will be at ~Bellefontaine Cemetery.
The funeral was delayed. owing to the ao-
sence. of Allen Orrick. a son. who was 90
journtng on the coast of Massachusetts,. He
arrived IN st. Louis last night.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-08-24

Will Pay More Than 6 Per Cent.
A good sign viii, pay good interest. Will
iausou,G Cunning ADV. Co. 56 Walnut street.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-08-24
CITY ITEMS.

THE Big Furniture and Carpet and Up
ho,stery Sale at Crawford's starts to-Gas
on third floor. Don't miss this sale, but
GET Their. early and take advantage OF the
Big Cuts In Prices of these lines.
USE DIR. Siegert's Angostura Bitters 10
slimulst, the appetite and digestive organs