davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-13
JUDGE HlRZEi'S FUNERAL
TAKES PLACE THIS MORNING.
ACTIVE AND HONORARY
pALLBEARERS NAMED.
Lawyers Gail Il Memorial Meeting
for July Ex-Governor VIII
Appoint Tomorrow.

Fifteen lawyers. nine from ST. Louis
| County and six from the city. met in the
| Circuit Courtroom al Clayton yesterday
morning 4; 10 o'clock to take action on the
death Of Judge Rudolph H.-zeL Among
other things ii was decided TO call a meet
ing OF the bar OF the entire Thirteenth Ju-
/, d-cial Circuit. as well as the bar OF the city
| Of 81. Louis. 10 he held In the Circuit
Courtroom az Clayton on Monday. July %,
Il p. IN. Memorials and -ulogies will be
features Of This meeting. and appropriate
resolutions will be adopted.
The attorneys who attended the meeting
yesterday were William 7, Broadhead and
George ". WOLF. who acted as chairman
and secretary, respectively. of the meeting;
John VI. McElhinRey r. Il. Stevens. b. !.
Matthews. f. A. Aeidorn. Robert Shackle-
ford. Henry Higginbctham and J. q Hawk
IN. ali OF 81 Louis County. From tie city
OF St Louis there were J. F. Merryrnan. 8
y. Taylor, a. r. Taylor, z C Kehr. Jesse
Mcdonald ard Judge se!den p. Spencer.
Ihs eight active paIIbearers selected are
as follows: Representing the bar-John W.
mckinney. Z. A. IIeidorn, W = Broad
head. r. Il. Stevens. Representing the
county officiais-F J. HoIlccher. Peter
herth Representing the citizens-F. W.
t'tuchenstein and c. r. Black. Thirty
honorary Dal!bearers were selected as fol-
Matthews, George W. woIr. Robert
shacklefo7t. John r wa-feId. r Lee
Muca- Zach j. Mitchell, D. @ Taylor. L, +
farke:, George :. Grover Seneca "
Iayior. Amos r. Taylor and Jesse
Mcdonald. Representing the COUNTY Of
neiais-Jucges Henry L. Wilson. James b.
BIous,er and George Horneker. William c.
NenEler. Henry C. HeImeriug Fred TSsa,
IL ". harrenbrock and Otto PRESS. Rem
resent!Eg the e!tizeas-E L. Dosenbach.
h96ert Schnecke. e. F. Bautzer. John G.
weber, Albert AGtenreith, W s Fleming.
4Geodore Heege. Doctor 5. ]. Hi. Fred
ei2ck Nengier and Rober: No;te.
BTlti funeral services Will be held AZ the
i niFze! home IN Clayton early this morning.
Ahe drlVe from Clayton 10 Webster Groves
IS four miles. III :. as the Missouri; pacfsc
train leaves that place at O'Clock, n
probably will be necessary to leave CLAYTON
% 0 clock. On arriving at Washington
tne BODY viii be turned over 10 the active
f,its,oeSEefs selected there by Attorneys
I'm W: Booth and ). G kiscadden.
AZ meeting OF the county officials in
.ld!! ION Yesterday afternoon II was resolved
- SSHlthu the funeral IN a body. WiI.iar m
= He4Sler presided at the meeting. with |
zee consisting OF r A Heidorn = I Eoi
, -oJnsf ana Judge Henry L. Wilson was APP |
pJ.h zee 70 sTaw W suitable resolutions.
= special dispatch from Jefferson CIV 70
The Republic says thar Arto-navs ~
AiicheA and r Il. Stevens OF 81 Louis
S ,y We're at the capital yesterday after
csuts 70 20 Sc S9ye!nor Stephens as appli- |
SSAts ioc the tudceship made vacant by the |
lta.h OF Judge Hirzel. Governor Stenhens
IL 70 boonTiile in the morning to remain
,.y,t,- I,otlnr;oW. and when he returns the
choice. dc 70 MS /
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-13

Oyster Bay. Long Island. July 12.-on the
breez.-swept veranda OF Sagamoor. his
country home. Governor Roosevelt to-day
was officially notified OF his nomination for
Vice President on the Republican national
ticket.
The ceremony was so simple as 10 be al
most informal Surrounded by the members
Of the Committee on Notification. 4 little
party Of invited guests. Mrs Roosevelt and
the rest OF the Governors family. Governor
Roosevelt listened 10 the address OF notia
cation by Speaker WolcOtt OF Colorado.
chairman OF the committee.
There was no attempt 1T ceremony. The
party simply ranged themselves about the
wide yerandas. which command a magnifi-
cent View Of Long Island Sound. and Sena-
tor Wolcot;. practically without; prelimina-
ries OF any kind. delivered a short address.
To this the Governor responded briefly and
then luncheon was served
An hour was spent In general conversation
on the cool porches. and then the party re-
turned TO oyster Bay. where a special train
was waiting 10 convey them back to New
York.
II was noon when the party arrived at
Sasanoor. Governor Roosevelt received
them on the wide vlne-coveTed porch
Standing On the lower step under the porte
cCcAere he grasped the hand OF each gen
ti=man as lie alghted, ami then, turning.
pres nted each to Mrs. Roosevelt. who stood
on thc YER nda behind him. A. the strag-
Cling procession was rather slow Ia
irving the early arrivals dispeissd about
the breezy verardas and grounds and chat
ted informally before the formal ceremony
OF notification occurred.
Shortly afte. l. o'clock Senator WC!cott
called The committee to the porch. The-e. In
the cool shade OF the awnings and vines. he
read formal notification in his clear and
resonant voice.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-13
p.RrY.s RECORD Is MADE Up.

Three and one-h5n years OF legislation
and administration have been concluded
since these words were spoken. Have those
to whom was confided the direction of the
Government kept tkeir pledges? The record
is made up. The people are not unfamiliar
with what has been accomplished. The gold
standard has been reafiirned and strength
ened- The endless chain has been broken
and the drain upon cur gold reserve no
longer frets US. The credit 81 the country
has been advanced 10 the highest place
among al nations. We are refgnding our
bonded debt bearing and and per cent
interest, al per cent, 4 lower rate than
that OF any other country. and already more
than three hundred millions have been so
refunded. with gain to the Government Of
many millions OF dollars. Instead OF Is TO
]. for which our opponents commended four
years age. legislation has been enacted
which, whils utilizing all forms of our
money. secures one liked value for every
dollar, and that the best known to the civ
ilized world.
a ;ariT which protects American labor
and industry and provides ample revenues
has been written in Qu5'i2 law. We have
lower interest ard higher wages: more mon
ey and fewer mortgages The worlds mar
kets have been opened to American prod
ucts. which 60 now where they have never
gone before. We have passed from I. bond
Issuing to q bond paying nation; from a ma
from a deficiency in revenue to II surplus;
from fear TO confidence; from enforced idle
ness 10 Profitable employment. The public
ia!th has TEEN upheld: puolic c-Ger has
been maintained. We aaVe prosperity II
home and prestige abroad.
Unfortunately. the threat Of 1895 has jus:
been renewed by the allied parties without
ahateInent or mcdidcIl'1a. The go!i biu
has been Jeaornced a.d its repeal de
nanded- The menace OF Is 10 =. Therefore
sim hangs over Us with Al its dire co.sc-
qusnces 70 cseiit anl confidence. to lusi-
ness and Industry. The enemies OF sound
currency are Tallyins their scattered forces
The people mus; oGce mere unite ar! over
come the advocates % population, and
must not relax their energy until the hat
lie FOR public honor ana honest money shall
again triumph.
Congress vhich s!ll sus;aIa. and. (.
need oe. strengthen the present law can
prevent a imam nj Catastrophe, which .ye-v
lover Of the Republic Is interested 70 ave..
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-13

forty-four years ago. 1t has been the party
OF liberty and emancipation from that hour:
not Of profession. but of performance. 1t
broke the shackles Of four million slaves
and made them free. and TO the party #
Lincoln has come another supreme oppCr-
tuni;y which II has hrave;y mrt In the lib
Grafton 0: 10on,0Oo Of the human family
from the yoke Of imperialism
In It's solution OF great problems. in its
Performance OF high duties, II has had the
supper; Of members OF ali parties in the
past and confidently expects their cO-opera-
ton in the future.
Permit me 10 express. Mr.. Chairman. my
mos; sincere appreciation % the compll-
mentary terms in which you convey the Of
fetal notice OF my nomination. and ny
thanks TO the members of the committee
and 10 the great constituency which they
represent for this additional evidence OF
their favor and support"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-13
"0LD HI PIERCE DEAD.
Nephew of PTcsidcnt-Weli
Known Gambler.
REPCELiC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
New York. July I2-"OId H. Pierce
known wherever there are men who 81,
shout green-coye7ed tables ana stake their
fortunes against the turn OF the cards. Is
dead. Outside the craft he was known as
Hiram Franklin Pierce. In his calling he
was an aristocrat. lie was known as =
nephew Of Franklin Pierce. once President
of the United States old HI died al .,
Door and hcmeiesS- In his time he had
placed his thousands on e horse. or on
man. or on hand in plker, Will Of the
\foulette ball. or turn IN faro. ana had
<qnted his gains N SIX iisuTes;
His end came Wednesday nisht in -.
Nincent's Hospital From Broadway he had
driftsd 10 the BoweTy ard 4 week ago he
became helpless from cancer ana other
troubles IN a lodginS-houss il the latter
thoroughfare: He was sent 70 the hospital
by Senator Timothy d. Sullivan anu other
Pierce came from the blues: blood Of New
England He was related &c the Longs the
Hears and the Adamses.- He was born T.
Quincy. Mass. In ls3s, and when 4 young
went TO New orleans before tho war and
became one Of the gamblers Of the Ms
sis=ippi River boats; He prospered and
finally opened a gambling house in New Or
leans He wss known as q man Of iron
nerve and strong play.
Meanwhile he had married. and five chill
6ren had been born to his wife. q Southern
woman. His family was kept IN ignorance
OF his calling, AID when his children wore
pearing maturity he brought them TO New
York
He bought house IN WashinGon Square
and HIS wife and children attended Doctor
Eaton's church. Pierce contributed Gener-
DUSTY 10 the religious work, and for several
years lived con the square" as he phTase1
Il His wife and four children died within
five weeks in 1876. from GiyhtheTia. and
then Pierce became reckless. He spent his
money, became estranged from his only son.
who is now "A resident OF Broc6ton. Mass,
and drifted about race tracks and gambling
houses He was timekeeper for John l.
Sullivan IN the latters fight with Flood He
wGs = dealer at a faro table IN John Nor
rissey's Resort at Nc. SIS Broadway, but
gradually .Tifted downward until he be
came a penAoner on his friends
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-13

Canton. O.. July E.-willan Mckinley
was to-day officially notified of his second
nomination by the Republican party for the
highest office in the gift OF the Republic.
There was enthusiasm enough and TO
spare. and to many Of the pointed utter
ances o! both Senator Lodge and the Prcsi-
dent there was hearty and cordial approval
shown. lnportan; features Of the speech
of notification by Senator Lodge and the re-
Spouse by President Mckinley We're the ref
erences 10 the Chinese situation.
This caused a great deal Of discussion dur
irg the conferences following the formal
sDeechinaking, and the impression created
was that these utterances were "a notiiica-
ton 10 the gOrlud that the United States IN
tended TO preserve all their right In China
Tine committee, headed by Senators Hanna
and Lodge. came from Cleveland on a special
train and marched directly TO the McKin-
ley home.
Senator Lodge and others conferred few
minutes with The President. Then returning
10 the porch the notification ceremony was
begun.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-13
NOT A FACTIONS CHOICE.

Without faction. without dissent. with
profound satisfaction and eager enthusiasm,
YOU were nominated for thu presidency by
the united voice of the representatives OF
our great party. ir which there is reithe-
sign Of division nor shadow of turning. Such
unaninlty, always remarkable, Is here the
more impressive. because IL accompanies q
second nomination 70 the great Office which
you have held for four years.
1t IS not the facile triumph Of hope over
experience. but the sober approval Of con-
duct and character tested IN many trials
and 1ried by heavy and extraordinary re
spons.bilities With the exception Of the Pc
Rod in which Washington organized the ma
lion and built the State. and Of those other
awful years when Lincoln led his people
through the agony OF civil war. and saved
from destruction the work OF Washington,
there has never been q presidential term IN
our history so crowded with great events.
50 alled with new and usomentous Ques-
tons, as that which Is now drawing to It's
end"
Mr. Mckinley, followed Immediately CO.
casionaIly referring 10 notes be held IN his
Lands.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-13
SENATOR LODGES ADDRESS.
Senator Lodge said:

Senator Lodge said:
Mr.. President: This committee. repre-
senting every State in the Union. and the
organized Territories Of the United states.
was duly appointed to announce 10 you. for
msiiy. your nomination by the Republican
National Convention. which met In Phila-
delphia OF June 10 last, as the candidate ~
the Republican party for President Of the
United States for the term beginning March
T. 1891.
ITO be selected BIZ the Republican party
as their candidate for this great office Is
always ore Of the highest hono-s which
can be given 10 any man. This nomination,
however. comes TO You. sir. under circum-
stances which give IL higher significance
and make II an even deeper expression Of
honor and trust than usual. You were nom
mated unanimously at Philadelphia. You re-
ceiyed the enforced vote of every delegate,
from every State and every Territory.
The harmony Of sentiment which sp-
pears on the face OF the record was bat the
reflection of deeper harmony which existed
In the hearts and minds OF the delegates.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-13
HANNA MADE 4 SPEECH.

While the speech OF the President closed
the formal notification. other speakers were
called for. Senator Fairbanks Of Indiana.
Senator Hanna, chairman Of the National!
Committee. Charles Emory Smith Post
master General: Colonel Samuel Parker ~
Hawaii. and Senator Lodge were heard.
These speakers. with the exception OF
Colonel Parker. who was called out Of
compliment TO the Pacific Islands. took
occasion to refer to the recent action Of
the Democratic National Convention N
Kansas city.
Mr. Hanna said:
My part Of this programme was 20 &c.
you down here. and / have done u II l
have any other duty TO perform. IN the way
OF notification. IL Is TO notify Tie Poop .
Of Ohio and the United States that the
Republican party expects every man TO 10
his duty. tCheerinED To do his duty win
whatever fo.ce and efficiency God has
given him. because the performance OF that
duty cannot be accomplished except under
his guidance. / know that IL is not nece.-
saTy for me 20 attempt 20 awaken antSu-
siasm in Al Ohio gathering. II comes spCn-
taneOusly when Mckinley IS a candidate"
irene wed cheering.l
And there is 80 use trying t. repress
it, so don't do IT. Lat your enthusiasm BE-
contagious. and from this hour let IL spread
all over the United States and burn like
fire IN every State. The National Repuh-
its duty. - voice, you bet i; has" fol-
lowed by IaushIer) President Mckinley
has concluded 10 accept Qaughter, and.
now, my feliow-citizens. you must d. the
rest
When ! stood before that magnificent
gathering In Philadelphia. expecting. or
rather hoping. that my ldbors were ended
IN laying aside the gayel that called that
convention - order. in an unSuarded mo-
Ineut ] told the delegates Of the people
there assembled that the motto Ct the Ma
;iona! Committee of 1886 was that. There
is no such word fail And the boys
called me, and here j am again Now l
have got 10 stand by that motto, and l
am ready 20 do IL. and in taking up the
work again co 1t with confidence, know
ing that those who stood by the National
Committee in 1895 will do SO again
HE Is NOT OVERCoNFIpENT.
- have heard 4: said that the rallyinS 10
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-13
STEAMSHIPS.
ANCHOR LINE
MISSOURI DENTISTS.
Doctor F. +. Fletcher of st. Louis
Elected President.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Louisiana. No. July 1.-THE thirty-sixth
annual meeting OF the Missouri State Dental
Association continued its SESSIONS here to-
day. Those who participated in the pro-
gramne were: Doctor Ira b. Crissman.
Chicago IL: Doctor W r. A Schultz. 81.
Louis: Doctor George A. Mcmillan. Alton,
III; Doctor j. :. Leterd. Kansas City; Doc
tor y. II. Gaines, Independence: Doctor
Charles l.. yonfossen. Kansas City: Doctor
II. PrinZ. 81. Louis; Doctor r. j. VIM.
Bolivar; Doctor W. W. Flora, Carthage:
Doctor J. Z. PasqueVh. Mexico; Doctor W.
T. Lawrenz, St. Louis: Doctor 5. G. A.
Ruhey. Clinton; Doctor c. u. Lukens. st.
Louis: Doctor E @. Simmons. Pennington:
Doctor NJ. p. Windhorst 81. Louis; Doctor
a. c. johnson. Chicago, H.: Doctor G. H.
Williams De Soto: Doctor ID. J. McMiilen.
Kansas City; Doctor r. E Roach, Chicago.
IL: Doctor W. o. Huick. Cincinnati, o.
Doctor +. +. Fletcher OF st. Louis was
elected president; Doctor Carter of SeGalis.
vice PRESIDENT; Doctors r. j.. Thorp OF ST.
Louis and r. II. sullivan of Kansas City
were reelected corresponding and record
ing secretaries. respectively.
TIE next place Of meeting will be SedaHa,
July. 1901.
The session will end to-morrpw.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-13
JUDGE WILLIAMS'S FUNERAL.
Noted Arkansan Laid to Rest at
Little Rock.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Ls'ie Rock. Ark. July 12-The body Of
ne late Judge John A. Williams arrived in
Li't'e Rock this morning in charge OF Judge
Jacob Trleber. Judge ". z. Hemingway.
Soionel @. NJ. Speliman and others. The fu
49,, Nh!cn was held from the Union De
Dot, was largely attended several cirtas n,
,-e state being represented. The services al
ZIG cemetery Nere conducted by the Rev
Church. go HP'Seopai
ne paHbearers were as follows: Honor
sIH. tEief Justice II. c. Bum. Associate
.eSHSs =. =. Battle, Chancellor T. d. Mar
S.arke ". G. Whipple. Judge Jacob Tr.e-
pc, Judge y. c. Dooley. Judge w Z Hem
ny NJ way Governor Dan W. Jones, Judge Z.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-13
E.Z POLISH

the support OF the Republican standard in
1895 was the creation Of fear. bu; that now
oyercontdeace may guide them. ] say no
20 that II would be an Insult TO the intel
nserCe OF the American people TO claim
after they have seen and appreciated and
been benefited by the object lesson which
nearly four years Of McKiEley's aGIninistFa-
tion has gwen QUIT would be an insult
10 their intelligence 10 claim that they did
not fully appreciate she Importance OF this
campaign. II is the guarantee Of a continu-
alton q those conditions which bring the
greatest possible amount Of blessings 10
our material interest, and l trust the peo-
pie.
AS Mckinley always says. Trust the
people and they Will solve the problem Of
their plain duty TO family. TO home and self
Interest and country from their OWE stand
point of common sense and good judg-
ment'
Il noticed in the parade to-day several
thousand men who have come from the
shops Of Stark and Summit COUNTIES 10
give evidence Of interest in this gathering
as the beginning Of a campaign in which
they are interested. have heard L
claimed that the working people OF the
United s. ties would not follow the banner
Of R,pub anism because Of new issues.
give the lie 10 that. because l know II Is
not true: I know that the working people
Of this country know as wei! those who
make law and make politics for the people
whether it is for their best interests. and
for one am willing to trust 10 them"
Al 4io the last Of the Cleveland party. In
GLIDING senator Hanna. Mr.. Bliss, Mr..
Payne and others. left the Mckinley home
10 take a train for home President Nc
Kiniey accompanied these 10 their carriages
and bads them goOd-by.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-13
COkTRADICTS LOOMS.
Venezuelan Cables That Peace
Reigns in His Country.

New York, July l2.-In contradiction OF
the dispatch of United States Minister
LOOMS, al Caracas. confirming the report
that another revolution has begun in Vene-
Zuefa. Gonzales Esteves, Consul of Vene-
zuela in this city. received to-day the sub
Joined cablegram:
Peace reigns throughout the country and
viii he officially declared on July 81.
lSignedD "ANDUEZA PALACIOS."
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-13
Colorado

MISSOURI PACIFJC-ROCK ISLAND
THROUGH LINE
TUESDAY. july L. is he date of the next
special EN-ursion 10 Colorado. Utah. South
DaActa and Wyoming points. The Missouri
i,aciiic-Rock Island Through Line is the
shortest and quickest from 81. Louis Only
one fare plus S2.eD for the roand trip;
tickets good TO return until October 81.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-13
Mckinley MARKS LINES
FOR REPUBLICAN BATTLE.
National Issues Discussed in His Response
to the Speech of Notification.
Declares the Philippines Are Ours and Will Be Given Free
Government as the Natives Can Maintain.

II suffcfen. revenues are provided for the
support Of the Government, there viii be
no necessity for borrowing money ana in
creasInE the public debt
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-13

Birmingham, Ala. July Rat CTesswell,
Shelby County. thirty-nine miles east Of
here. John Jennings. colo!ed, was lynched
to-day. Thursday last Jennings shot and
killed L. Martin, laborer- Jennings was
arrested aud was taken from the officers
BY q mob.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-13
A CASE OF EXTRAVAGANZA.

The bargains at Bars are 50 attractive
that the street cars from GcTth. south. 2 -
end west wiil be crowded with eager shop
pers, bound fer Bars. Sixth. Olive and Ls-
Gust streets. Its a good place to make UP
Sor lost shopping hours rrotta bly,, too
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-13
LLOYD Mcdonald Killed.

REF z BIC sI'ElIAf-
Nirdon ILL., July 12--Lioyd Mcdonald
1i-year-oid boy, working for VIII c. Chen
ney FIVE miles west Of Virden. was thrown
from a binder and killed yesterday after
noon. The team he was driving to the bin
der became frightened aud ran away,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-13
s5c TO sI.JO ENcur.ions

Via Big Four Route. Sunday, Jaly Is. to
Bunker Hill, Ltchfieid, Nokomis. Hillsboro
Pans. Shelbyville. Windsor, Nation ard
way stations. Special train leaves 81. Louis
at S:S2 a m Tickets Broadway and Chest
nut and Union St2tidn-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-13
Doctor Bower. y AccIama.ion.

Plymouth, Ind, July 1.-THE Thirteenth
District Democratic Convention to-day
nominated Doctor Glen c. Bowers of Elk
hart for Congress by exclamation
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-13
Tu0 Men Drowned.

Petersburg Ill. July l2-wiiliam Doll
nisR and Louis Marker Of Springfield. Ill.
: were drowned in the Sangamon River last
niGht.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-13
RoosEvELrs BRIEF RESPONSE.

Mr.. Chairman-I accept the honor con-
ferred u2cn ne with the keenest and deepest
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-13

TIE entire stock OF restaurant furniture ana
1!NtEres belonging 10 the estate OF Fred Henze.
bankrupt. together with all cooking an! baking
UTENSILS. AID lot II provisions 1ill be sold at
public auct,o., al G,s y. Fourth St. - Louis.
Thursday. July u. 1901, beginning at 1850 a.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-13
AUCTIONEERS.
A. A. SElkIRk & CO.,
AUCTION and STORAGE

Regular sale every Saturday at warehouse.
AS-.u-I2 Ch0uteau sales in Residences a
specialiy. Main oface, 81 y. Sixth Phone
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-13

CoNRAp-on Wednesday morning. July Il
.elo Peter Conrad. aged 81 years
Funeral services ct the Church CT the Holy
Angels. Fr4Gay afternoon. July H. 81 p n
lnterIne1t private