davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-09-21
COTTON TOOK A TUMBLE.
Furious Onslaught of the Bears
Brought Prices Down.

New York, Sept D.-The cotton market
was pretty much excited all through to-
days session with prices tumbl!ng around
at much the same sensational rate as dur
ing the great bull movement of two weeks
ago. only to-day's fluctuations were IN the
nature of a collapse IN all months.
SpcCulatlOus swept through the market In
waves and consisted for the most part of
liquidation by holders who had held through
the late decline stubboraly. Weak cables,
e2kness In Wall street, heavy receipts in
the South, weak Southern spot markets,
foreign selling pressure. and an almost total
absence OF speculative support of any kind
We're the factors which created havoc IN
bull circles and prompted the bears to In
wade their opponents territory.
The opening was irregular at a decline of
10 to "a points. After a rally of Ii to u
points the market once more plunged down
ward under terrific selling from all quarters,
and predictions for still heavier receipts and
rumors that Southern spot markets were on
the verge Of a heavy slump added TO the
woes of luckless holders, and increased the
tubilation of the shorts. who were merciless
IN their raids.
The close was barely steady at about the
lowest figures of the day, with a net decline
Of % to % points. The days transactions
were estimated at $4,000 bales.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-09-21
BIG JOB FOR THE OCTOPUS.
Trust Will Have a Hard Time Con
trolling Sea Food Market.

New York, Sept. 2o.-Eugene S. Black
ford Of Fulton Market. interviewed concern
ing the report from Minneapolis. Mimi, to
the effect that an organization has been
formed to control sea food. said. among
other things:
Il don't think 1t possible. however. to con-
troll the market for sea food in general, be
cause 1t is TOO large. No single organiZa-
ton could ever hope 10 control the entire
output of the whole seabOarG of the United
States. II this s~ea-fOOd company had linn
tied itself to one or two kinds OF fish its en-
teFprise might not Seem SO impractIcable,
because il is possible 10 control the catch
of a single kiut! of fish.
This has already been done In the case
of halibut. for example.
Thu great difficulty that this company
will have to contend with is the extent Of
the field Il has apparently proposed to cover.
The fish trade Is different from other trades.
In that II has stock so extremely perish
able. Fish cannot he 'Cornared.' You can
not put fish on your shelf and wait until
people are willing to pay your price, but
you must sell and sell at once. The element
Of 'cUrueriug.' which Is generally the means
OF such an organization as the Sea-Food
Company TO attain its end. is thus impos-
sible. Indeed. i fail to sre how the com
pany hopes TO succeed"
The Howard Searles and H.. 5. Searles
mentioned in the dispatches are not known
in Fulton Market.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-09-21
CONVENTION ADJOURNED.
Closing Proceedings of the Chris
tan Church.
REPUBLIC

Noberly. No. Sept 20.-The sixty-third
annual convention Of the Christian Church.
after a three, days session IN this city. ad-
tourned THIS evening. The next session VIII
be hello In Mexico. The interest in the con-
yertion never tagged from the opening TO
the close, and the members of this denom-
nation have been greatly beneflted ana
strengthened by tho meeting.
TIL programme to-day was as follows:
Morning, song and prayer service, led
by c.. p. Smith Of Richmond; reports Of
committees; first, special committee on
constitutional revision. by the Reverend
T.. +. Haley: second, schools and e6uca-
ton, by Clinton Lockhart; educational adj
dress by ]. &. Jones; devotional hour leu
by J. II. Nawter. r
the usua! song and prsise service, led by
IL. J.. Corwtn Of Wellsville.
A telegram from Grand Rapids, Mich,
was received. conveying Irateihai eIvtt.
city. and was suitably responded to by the
representatives OF the 10000 disciples in
Missouri.
ton of a District and the conference on
our country churches was ably discussed
by the Reverend Nessrs. Levi Marshall OF
Hannibal and Il. b. Reed OF rate Slty-
Louis delivered an address on The Heroes
IN Christianity"
The Reverend Mr.. Pinkertou % jefferson
City made a plea for assistance IN nqiI9lls
reports of the various committees. as well
as reports from ell sections of the State by
the DELEGATES show that the church organ
iZation Is in a rennashaoiy hga!Lhy anu
rapid strides and great gains. ooth IN mem
berShip and usefulness.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-09-21
VISITORS At TIE HOTELS.

Sam Tate Of Memphis is at the South
e. p. Gail Of Mexico. Mo. is at the
Laclede.
S. q. Carson Of Decatur. III. is at the
5. X. Higgins OF Kansas City is at the
j. :. Dorsey Of Dallas. Tex. is at the
-. s,ecn of Memphis. Tenn. is at the St.
a. Z. CayIor OF Brookh4ld. Mo. is at
the Liadeil.
n. \ Hardy G: Monticello. Ark. is at
the iNCioGc.
T \. Sprinkle Of Baltimore. Nd. is at
the Planters.
C /. s.ephens Of Galveston, Tex. is at
) y. Cobb Of Washington, D. C. IS at
the Planters.
II. Z. Stewart of Des Moines. Ia. is at
the Southern.
r /. Cox of Little Rock. Ark. Is at
the Planters.
j. B., Trulock Of Pine Bluff. Ark. IS a:
the Southern.
W. Y. Wampler Of Webb City. No. IS
at the Planters.
w. Il. HabeTling OF Warrensburs No,
IS at the Lindeli.
Louis Holman of ChilIicothe. Mo, IS at
the st. Nicholas.
IT. J. Quaile OF Gloversville. y. Y. Is at
tie 81. Nicholas.
Doctor Z. B.. C~ra:ghesd OF Fayette. No.
IS ~ the Laciede.
o. IL Picner and Mrs. Pitcher of Joplin
are It the Southern.
H. A. Keith ana Mrs. Keith CT Duduoln.
Ill. are at the Liudell.
Reverend Father z. +. Ga.laher Of
Ola Mines, Mo, Is at the Lac!ede.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-09-21
NOTED PALLBEARERS Chosen
Arrangements Completed for Flu
neral of Gen. J. A. McClernand.
RFPCBLIC SPECIAL.

RFPUBLIC SPECIAL
Springfield Ill, Sept 2o-The funeral Of
General John a. McClernand will be held
at . o'clock Saturday afternoon at the
family home. The services at the home wiz
be conducted by the Reverend 7. D. Logan
pastor Of The First Presbyterian Church.
At the grave the services will be con-
Quoted by the Grand Army Of the Republic
end the Masonic order. The body will Be
inferred In Oak Ridge Cemetery.
The active ~pallbearers will be Judge w.
L. Gross. Judge s. p. Wheeler, ]. W. Pat
ton. II. B. Davidson, Professor A n
Brooks, Colonel A. J. Baboock. Charles
Fisher and Colonel J. s. Culver. The LIST
of honorary pallbearers has not been do
cidei upon. but will be made up of men
prominent liz the State and nation Adlai
e Stevenson, Democratic candidate for
Vice President: General John NJ. Palmer.
United States Senator: Shelby VI. Cullom.
Governor John r. Tanrer. ex-Governor
Joseph w. Fffer. Judge Ewing Of Bloom
ington. Judge James n. Creighton, Judge
Robert Shirley, Judge Owen Thompson.
Charles A Keys and General John c.
Black will be Included in the list. This
Governors of other States and surviving Of
fcers of the Civil Wal have been invited
to attend the funeral.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-09-21

conviction several times. tie terms - i7r-
p-r!soument We're short and h vas soon out
and able TO resume his caiiing-tGat Of
picking pockets. He broke out OF the
House Of Correction at Kansas city. Mo.
three months ago. ana ever since that time
Chief Desmond has been looking Tor
him. Every :eW days the men were re-
minded to bring "AIlcky" in.
kiliian and Murphy were walking leisure
iy along seventh street. approaching Lucas
avenue. Yesterday afternoon when thew
saw 'Aiichy" coming toward them. about
forty feet away. No crook whose picture
sdorns the gallery can outrun "Alicky."
TO use the police vernacular. the hot foot"
is his long suiJ,' and go the detectives
tried to keep him from recognizing them.
but fl was no use. "AiiCky's' alert eyes
caught theirs the instant they saw him and
he lost 10 time III trying 70 make a get
way"
As fast as his legs could carry him he
sprinted away, dodgiEg inlo alleys. cutting
through yards and stables. killI4u and
Murphy drew their revotvers as they ran
and opened fire. KiiIian er1ptisd his re
yolver ard Murphy fired four shots. Twice
"Nicky' turned on them. so the officers re-
port. and fired. When his revolver was
empty. ne threw It away ara continued to
run. At Twelfth and o'Faiion streets
Policeman Diueen Joined in the chase. fir
ing five shots.
"Micky" was finally cornerod IN n yard
at Fourteenth and Ofailon streets ana
placed under arrest.
Chief Desmond compares Mack to a fee
now YOU have him. and now you haven't"
was his way OF putting It. ON numerous
occasions he has Outrun policemen. and
three years ago managed TO leap out Of a
patrol wagon being guarded by PATROL
man Dunbar.
Il don't think Micky' ever did a really
good job In his life" said Chief desmond
Yesterday. "4Ie began stealing pennies from
the tin cups of blind men on the street
corners. and gradually worked up to pick
Ing pockets, and doing highway jobs. l
think we can get q dozen cases against
him and may be able to settle him on the
habitual criminal act
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-09-21
COSTLY FIRE IN NEW YORK.
Valuable Collection of Antiquities
and Scenery Lost.

l,tll HIJC SPECIAL
New York. Sept. o0-Fire in the seven
story brick building known as the Terminal
Stores. occupying the ground between West
Twenty-seveuih and West Twerty-eichih
streets and Eleventh and Thirteenth ave-
ruas. this morning damaged the building
ard contents 70 tue mount of about SIIJ.-
oDa. Several firemeB narrowly escaped Sc
rious injuTy during the progress OF the
fire.
William II. Redden. foreman OF the Ia
borers employed at the stores. discovered
the fire at : o'clock as the men were about
10 begin work. The heavy iron shutters
made It difficult for the fhremen to obtain
access to the upper floors, and when they
at last gained an entrance 1t was found
that the fifth, sixth and seventh floors
were on fire.
Despite tho immense amount Of water
poured Into the building, It vas after II
o'clock before the fire was extinguished.
Chief Croker had started for his quarters
and several engine companies were about
70 leave when the Ere burst out again on
the sixth floor. and required the attention
Of the firemen for an hour longer.
Many OF the fremeu narrowly escaped
losing their lives, some of them sliding
down the elevator rope through the dense
smoke TO the ground foor.
Among the goods destroyed was the col
lection Of antiquities. gathered by J. ].
IaIiorau Of Flushing, l. l., which WAS
purchased By SchIni;t Bros. OF Fourth
avenue. The making Of this collection oc-
cCpied thirty years Of Mr.. FfaIlOran's life.
Much Of II could not be replaced.
The scenery for the play Barbara
FTeItchie," belonging TO Miss Julia Mar
lowe, was also almost entirely destroyed.
The household effects Of more than 20
families were totally destroyed.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-09-21
Convention VIII Be Held at Mcr-
chants League 'lUh-I'ri-
mary October ).
HEADQUARTERS OPEN MONDAY.
City t0mmitIc" Meets This Morn
Ing to Discuss Registration
Senatorial Convention Oct. e.,
Representative, Oct. :.


The Republican CITY Central Committee
Y. ,or.l9y afternoon SGT Tire date fo~ The
CITY rriu1r, fer U.r.I.r IN, .,r..rts,,
viii D., t,-4 , e.. -. ,
r.,b o..
'"'S CONVENTION candidates Tor The o.
noes OF Sheriff. Coroner, Public Admins
traitor. Circuit Attorney and Assistant CIR
cult Atteruev and three ;udr.s of the Cir
c-ir ,,ri-t r-iu fo ,,uf,.,..f RI,
inn r...r.r.r.. No.. t.,4
~ 80 '"'
'''' ana was attended hy several
o. The candidates. but they were barred
from Jhc anmittc,--pom during the srS-
sion.
.J.a1rr,,., T-r...,r. r.u.c.u ,.sf.4 ,bc
NV ''
" S'"H taste" wv" "'''S- MOST OF 'h'
candidates Who wnra in the rcoepti0u-rcom
doz.d away the tine while the committee
Wa vrturiiua with f',. dates charles
Eratz .,auL.- rr.,o %, III w. ne
- w. ~.
ANA II y S.'' 'Hdl ne ''oh " IN
itrtN' view OF the local situation 10 sueh
an extent taa! the nicely laid plans If the
committee went avTy.
The CITY Convention will Ia compose ~
l3i DELEGATES from tine various wards. *
follows: First Ward. g de.arates; Second,
:; T.l-j. I; Fourth, 1. Fifth. .; Sixth. 4;
Seventh. 5. Eighth, :; Ninth, 5; Tenth. =;
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-09-21
TO TEST ~SLOT-MAcHINE LAW.
President of Police Board Cites
Owners to Appear Before Him.

Harry b. Halves. president Of the Board
of Police Commissioners, has issued eta
tons to the seventeen saloonkeeoerS In
whose places slot machines were raided
Tuesday afternoon, commanding them to
appear before him at the Four Courts on
Saturday and show that the machines are
not gambling devices. II the machines are
proved TO be gambling machines, President
Halves, under the new police law, will or
der them destroyed.
There has been considerable contention
among the authorities about the slot ma
chimes, and, as a result. none OF them has
been destroyed. hen the proprietorS
were sent 10 the Police Court the judges
ordered the machines into the custody of the
City Marshal. who turned them over TO
their owners. In this way the police were
denied the power of testing the law regard
ing the machines. In the last raid the
proprietors We're not arrested. The ma
chimes only were taken
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-09-21
JOHN 4. LEE WINNING VOTES.
His Speeches in the Interior of the
Htnre Received.

John a. Lee. Democratic nominee for
Lieutenant Governor, has just returned from
a trip to Vernon and Howard counties. The
Nevada Post. commenting on Mr.. Lees
speeches. says that they were the most brill
liant Of the campaign thus far, and have
done more 10 win votes to the Democratic
vArty In that district than all the other
speeches heretofore made.
As an evidence of the enthusiasm with
which he was received. it Ia only necessary
TO cite the instance at Fayette. where.
despite the fact that il rained inceSSantiy
el day long. Mr.. Lee was compelled 10
make a speech in the afternoon and one IN
the evening to the crowds
which hocked In 10 hear him.
j. J. Russell. former Speaker of the Mis-
souri, House OF Representatives. who, with
Mr.. Lee. has been campaigning the coun-
ties In the interior, has made some excel
lent speeches during the week In Christian.
Stone. Douglas and Wright counties. Mr..
Russell is one OF the ablest speakers on the
list OF Democratic campaign orators in the
State. and he is in big demand at Demo-
cratic rallies. Next week he + assigned to
speak in Oregon. Howell and Ripley coun-
ties.
Mr.. Lee will speak at Deepwater. Henry
County, Saturday. September p This as
signment is not on AIR. Lees list. but the re-
quest for his presence there on that occasion
comes in such a shape that he has de-
tcTmiued to accede to IT.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-09-21
FLOUR CLIMBING HIGHER.
Minneapolis and Chicago Millers
Advance Prices.

Chicago, Sept D-The Tribune SAYS:
Prices Of -four are climbing higher with
an advancing wheat market and tho Chi
caSo householder Is confronted with the
possibility OF being compelled TO pay more
Ter ms bread, as well as for his coal this
winter. 4ae local agents OF the staDdar I'd
hliiaiieapots brands OF spring wheat flour
nave nSuned the Wholesale trade of an
"cFahce OF - cents q barrel, to 90 into
effect this morning.
1Re rev price viii be $40 q barrel
when IS 40 cents more than was asked n
Month ago. Wholesale grocers will make "a
once. 1Ne O.
STANDARD winter patents have advanced
- cents to A.a0 in the last three or four
Ndys- Southern patents have been ed-
ira Ia. "NOieSaie
Local mtliers have marked I'D prjces also
= -ty@I miller. when Interviewed said
We Shau have TO add 10 cents a barrel
70 Our prices Tomorrow. quoting our stand
ara Uralius at $50. an advance of 20 cents
IN less than two weeks. Wheat has gone
up nearly Z cents IN that time. ard 40 <
cents a barrel on -four Is about equal TO a
cent a plsIlel for wheat, still higher DrjceS
VIII be justified If the boom IN Wheat con-
tiuues." 'OH-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-09-21

! believe Montana and Utah will go heay-
Ter Democratic than in 1895. / went into a
drug store in Helena TO buy a roll of ad-
hesIve plaster, and was told by the pro-
Fr;AlE that the price of it was 30 cents. |
asked him If he needed the money w eli,
he said. L used to retail that for - cents
and made more money than | do now. The
trusts are knocking me out of at least
$500 q year by charging ME advances. all
of which l can't get from my customers.
I said: 4 suppose, thought. you Will con-
tinue TO vote the Republican ticket" He
replied: Not by n d sight and, further
than that. in my home town in Vermont
are thirty men who never voted other than
tie Republican ticket in their lives, who
are going to vote for BRYAN this time
And that's a sample Of what / hear all
over this country. L; certainly looks en-
Cuurdginging to me-"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-09-21
Superintendent Savage of Tontine
Loan and Security Company
Almost Lost His Life.
PEDESTRIANS RESCUED HIN.
Thrown OFF One Conveyance. He
Fell in Front of Another and
Was Dragged Dlf Track
Seriously injured.

W p, -
.r,,-..nt. a.. -. - 49,, g.
49,, '.-.''[' WIN '"''
''"N' '"tioihE. narrowly escaped death HA-
DER street ga" yesterday morning. in lrout
of iis home. H. Wi thrown Violently 20
the street. in irving 10 board = moving car
and was 4-,,...4 .r- tn, +~..L. i,~.1, H.,
,f,,a ~
""'-' tl'7"i' ''-''"'" 'H' ON ia"
LFt'" Z! board.
The accident occurred at : O'clock. Al
tHat time a dense fa. ur.tgt'.r and an
casrh,,,ra D.r,,.~ .,..,. .~ ,,..r,,.b.,i
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-09-21

Mass Meeting of Democrats
row Night at West End Coliseum.

Tomorrow night at the West End Coli
scum the campaign of James J. Butler,
Democratic nominee for Congress In the
Twelfth District. VIII be formally opened
by a mass meeting of the Democrats Of the
district and the other friends of the nomi-
nee. Large delegations will be present
from each ward in the district. The Fifth
Ward Club Will meet at 80 D. m. at
Twelfth and Market streets with a band;
the Sixth Ward Club at No. I0j South
Fourth street at 1880 p. m. and the clubs of
the Thirteenth. Fourteenth, Fifteenth
Twenty-second. Twenty-third and Twenty
fourth wards will meet at their respective
headquarters and march 10 the West End
Coliseum, forming a parade en- route.
Al the Coliseum the parade will be met
hy President HaughtOn and the members
of the Bryan and Dockery WorkiGsmen's
Club. The meeting Will he called to order
at S o'clock. The speakers are Attorney
General Crow. state Senator Drabelle, Ben
+. Clark. Judge F. NJ. Estes. O'Neili Ryan,
N. J. Gill and James J. Butler. the nominee.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-09-21
VISITORS At STATE HEADaUARTERs-
Il From All Parts of the State
Predict Democratic Landslide.

Among the callers at Democratic State
headquarters yesterday were James c.
Kirby of West Plains. r. F. May OF Wentz-
willie, Charles G. Bohannon OF Richmond.
+. II. Harris. president. and 4. F. Wolf
son, secretary. of the Bryan and Stevenson
Club of Pilot Grove, Mark Jacobs of Boon
VILE, Judge s V Cheatham and ;. w.
Coleman Of Franklin County, and !. r..
WaddiIl of webb City. former State Super
intendent of Insurance.
Each Of the visitors expressed himself as
confident that the principles for which Bry-
an stands are appealing with great force
to Intelligent voters, and predict a victory
for the Democratic ticket IN the State
more glorious than in any previous cleo
ton. Judge Chatham says that, while
Franklin County is ordinarily Republican
by from 800 to 800. he is confident that this
year the Republican majority will be not
only materially reduced, but cut down so
far as to practically turn the county over
to the Democrats.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-09-21
MARRIED IN HIS OLD CHURCH.
Chicago Minister Returns to Sc.
dalia to Claim His Bride.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

fEPUB-JC SPECIAL
Seuaiit. No, Sept. 35.-The Reverend
Louis Perkins Cain, pastor Of the Edgewater
Presbyterian Church. Chicago. and Miss Lii
nan Margaret Deter Of SedaIia were mar
fied al noon at the broadway Presbyterian
Church. OF which the bridegroom MAS tD~-
merry pastor. The church Was decorated
with golden rod. ferns and palms. The
htqslCtI pfogFdmfne by a choir o. sixteen
voices was the finest ever rendered In a So
gaia church, ana Included Governs Rose
Maiden, Perfect Love" and THE Volc.
Ihat BEeathed over Eden" The Reverend
ar. Cain and bride Will visit Wisconsin on
taeir welding tour, and IN November viii
Dc at their home. No. All Winthrop avenue,
Chicago
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-09-21
FAVORABLE SIGNS IN THE WEST.
John &. Pitts Writes From Helena,
Mont. of the DcmOcrntic Oufiook.

John Z. Pitts. secretary of the Democrat
ic National Committee Of Commercial
Travellers. who is touring the West in the
interest of that organization, is in almost
daily communication with Headquarters,
and sending encouraging reports from ev-
cry point visited. In his latest m
cation, from Helena. Mont, he describes
the conditions prevailing in that section OF
the country. which are favorable To the
Democracy. Among other things, he says:
Every day seems to bring fresh aSsur-
ances of overwhelming Democratic victory.
If the three Coast States are anything Ike
it Is through here, they are perfectly sale.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-09-21
Captured After n Running Battle
With Detectives killian
and Murphy.
WAS WANTED THREE MONTHS.
Police Say He Began His Career
by Rohhing Blind Iicggars-
He Has Been Behind thc
Bars Many Times.

Michael Mcnamara. alias "NTicky Mack"
a notorious police character Was arrested
yesterday AFTERNOON by D,tectiv-s kI.iau
ami Murphy OF Chief Desmond -tuii after
"A running battle OF nearly = dozen blocks
No one was struck by any of the bullets.
and for H., first time in his LIE "Mirk!"
consented - submit To arrest
"tIi.Ey" Is one Of the worst petty thieves
the ir'ii department. has t. deal with.
Though they have been able "a secure his
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-09-21
Old Soldiers on Old Camp Ground.

Decatur, Ill. Sept. 20-The annual re-
union of the one Hundred and Sixteenth
Illinois Volunteers was held here to-day.
The old soldiers met at Fairyiew Park,
where they caTaped in 1862. The following
officers were elected: President, Doctor Ira
n. Barnes vice president, /. n. Martin;
secretary, John Scott; assistant secretary,
A i. Hopkins. treasurer. Daniel Moore.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-09-21
Wearfness From Readfnc

Is often an Indication that glasses ere
needed. Have your eyes scientifically tested
by Or. Bond. expert opticIan. at Mermod &
JaccarG's. Broadway and Locust. No charge
for examination. steel frames, 81 and up;
gold, s ard up.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-09-21
$500 to Chicago nnd Return

va, Illinois Central r. r. Senternber
1-iid. 4lckets good on Daylight Special
and Diamond Special. equipped with Pull
man TaAace compartment and Standard
~s,eepersL B~ufet-Llbrary Cars, Parlor car.
Dining Car and Free Reclining Chair Car
Clty ticket Office No. 2S North Broadway,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-09-21

SIElIAi.-
Poplar Bluff. Mo. Sept @.-Peter Wal
lace, who. i; is charged, shot and killed I.
j. Johnson near Ash Hill a few lays ago.
was arrested yesterday at Mckenzie, Tenn,
and has been brought back here.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-09-21
Calling

leo finest engraved calling cards and oest
copper plate. only $50, at Mermod & Jac-
cards. Broadway and Locust society STA
TONERS; leo cards from plate IL
Write for %sanples. Mailed fires