davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-03
LAST Weeks Conditions Generally
Unfavurailc in Upper Mis-
sisSippi Valley.
BETTER WEATHER IN SOUTH.
Cotton Picking Has Progressed
and Is Unusually Well Adj
yanced in Central and East
crn Portions of the Belt.
R~EPTEIIC

REPTDIIC SPECIAL.
Washington, oct. 1.-The special weekly
crop report issued today by the Depart
! ment of Agriculture l. as follows:
Rain is generally needed in the South At
iantic and East Gulf States. and over por-
lions OF the Upper Ohio Valley. lower lake
| region and Middle Atlantic States. while ex-
ccssive moisture. due largely to the rains
! of the previous week, retarded farm wofh
over the region extending from Arkansas
and Oklahoma norJhward to Minnesota and
the Dakotas.
Killing frosts occurred in Minnesota and
the Upper Missouri Valley. and over the
| northern Rocky Mountain and North Pa
cifc Coast regions. the principal damage be-
ing that done to late AJAX In Minnesota anu
, the Dakotas Very favorable conditions
! prevailed in the West Gull States. Central
Mississippi and Lower Ohio valleys. and
generally on the Pacific coast.
| East Of the Mississippi River the week
| has been very favorable for gathering corn,
| hur in the principal corn States westward
| OF the Mississippi this work has been inter
rupt,d by wet weather. and In portions U!
Iowa. Missouri and Kansas some damage
/ has been done by heavy rains.
| Except where interrupted by rains In pOr
tiuns of Arkansas. Oklahoma and Missouri
! cotton picking has progressed under excep-
! tionaliy favorable conditions, and is usually
we'll advanced. In the central and eastern
portions IF the cotton belt the bulk of III,
crop will he gathered by october 10. Pick
Ing IL also progressing rapidly In Texas. eN
c,pt in the lower Brazos bottoms inunGate,
b. the rains Of the previous week, wher'
the crop Is almost Il failure.
Excellent progress has been made Will
blowing for fall seeding in the States ives
of the Mississippi River and in portions o
the Ohio Valley and Middle Atlantic states
but in the South Atlantic ana East GIL
States the ground has been too dry FOL
tuiS work.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-03
SHE KEPT THE RIVALS BUSY.
Disappointed in One, Netti" Me-
CURE Married the Other.

Nettie McGuire had the matrimonial ie-
yer. Her condition being serious lhItc
weeks ago. Charles NJ. Schneider oi No.
1I19 Cass avenue was about to ask me
marriage license clerk to prescribe. "htn
James Donovan inteTfered. This was a
chill for Nettie. But the fever recurreu
September -, SO James got the license MN
self. Again was the intermittellce OF me
disease manifested. for Donovan senior re
turned the document on the ground mat
.Jammie" was under age. Meth" was no"
on the verge of collapse. But Il cure was
effected yesterday morning when she be
came the better half of the hale and faith
full Schneider. a
Donovan takes 1t ph~ilosophicaliy. Nettie
has persuaded him that fear of his death
alone induced her to hearken to the youth
full James. For the men have long been
rivals. -Four times. Donovan asserts, has ne
been on the point of marrying Nettie, us
appointment coming each time through the
artifice OF Schneider.
II tell you" Donovan remarked, 1.-THE
girl that would rather have him than me.
why she can have him. Eettie was work
ing a good thing"
Nettie ventured the sally that 1t was
"all In the wagon business anyhow for
Schneider is a teamster and Donovan "a
member of one of the transit company
tr~ouble-wagon crewS.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-03
TEXAS CROP REPORT.
Cotton Picking Retarded by Rnin-
Rice Harvest.

SPECIAL.
Galveston, Tex, oct. 1.-The Texas section
Of the United States Weather bureau 10
day issued its report for the week ending
October i. Ii reports the weather stieraIi!
favorable for farming operations. AZ 10
crop conditions Il says:
me heavy rains just at the close Of last
week retarded cotton picking generaiiy.
Much cotton was damaged by these rains.
Picking was rushed during the greater pur-
ton uI this week, ard mucn cotton mas
been picked. Fuckers are scarce IN many
sections. some cotton On low lands over the
central and northern portions of the state
WAS damaged by overilows. HOils had COM
mcnC,d forming Ou the stalk in places ON
account of wet. and the dry weather this
week WAS very beneficial for the crop.
Worms are still reported from some locaii-
ties. The cotton is very spotted. The crop
IL good i'm some sections, but the crop as
a whole will he considerably below an aE-
erage, particularly over the southern por-
ton ~ the state. where the crop Is almost
a failure in some localities alons the Brazos
River.
Rice harvesting continues. sugar cane
Is Doing well IN some localities. while in
others the crop il not very p-omiSinS.
Wheat sowing will soon be commenced over
the wheat belt. mach land has been pre-
pared for this work.
~Iiaymak.ng progressed nicely during the
the heavy rains of last week. FAB gdrden-
ing has commenced ia some localities and
PREPARATIONS for replanting gardens in the
stJIm-swept district are being rushed.
The heavy rains of last week over the
entire northern PORTION of the state Sc
riousIy damaged ungajhersd corn. In other
portions the crop Is turning out fairly Wei.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-03
WORK DELAYED IN ILLINOIS.
Rain Has Placed Soil in Excellent
Condition for Flowing.

REEt BLlC EEClAL
Springfield. H.. oct. 1.-The weekly ell
mate and crop bulletin of the Weather Bu-
reau, Illinois Section. United States Depart
ment OF Agriculture. was issued to-day as
follows:
The weather was warm early In the week
and cool later. Rainy weather has been
general throughout the State and has inter-
fered somewhat with farm work and has
delayed the maturing Of corn. II has. now
ever. placed the soil In excellent CONDITION
for blowing and seeding, and a great deal
of this work has been accomplished In
some parts Of the State. especially IN the
northern and central districts. wheat ana
rye are already up and making goOd
growth.
While the acreage seeded to wheat prom
i=cs to be less than the average, IN "a Few
localities IL will be greater. Many Iar'ners
have delayed seeding on account OF tiessian
fiy. Corn j. now practically all safe from
frost. and that which will be cut IL cow IN
shock. Husking has begun in many p'aceS
and a large yield Is being cribbed. The yield
in the South il better than had oeeh eS-
pccted. Except in a few localities IN the
southern district pastures are In me cor,
dition. the rains of the week having causei
an Improvement in their already exceiisht
condition, and good grazing Is promised ior
the fall.
Meadows are also growing well ana ccm-
ing into fine condition for winter, Consid-
cradle fall seeding Of timothy has peen
done. Potatoes are being dug ana a goou
yield of good quality is generally reported.
In a few places the .ield Is hight ana IN
others potatoes are rottins. Apples are oe-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-03
o;d: Red Eu, UIe.v & Leo. Mexico. No. third.
Iyht-Unrues npr>rs.

resk- & SON. INST. STICK chef \ H. NilifIl,
m lna a~fi sail vff.' NJ NJ. third.
stations unier ) Rupert xin'rht !" X, I'll
Il. r Mali. s,anntan. iii s"t.nl Sam L'Athe'
u. ": Taylor. BriireiJn; NO mir = =
Nsag!. first Prime. Eeli". J. = Sh.rp". cry
A, g. iiiniE Ry aaasr I /! "a + tiGn;Sr. DIwn-
ms 4 MADDOX. Mar-htil. NJ. ir.t. hnt"' Nh
Mage; sse%na; 'i snS av T. iElia D. mont. !. 7.
Hurh,s' first: Nuretta. Peak * son second VI"
f; Mar! s. uni;r s ysarsN?iaii" i]Iariifs; DOWNING
& Morris. Marshall. Mo. nrst: sister NJ, '''"
:Iiie hurdle rare-jack Il Maxwri-.T.as
Mule COMPANY. FIRST. Hhs ~. Cb,-i.s ,sI,n
french Conchers-speciaI.
Endy;niSn. E.heI n,n 4. a"i I.r! 81 ant l"% sIs;imra !.
SHOWN ohiy for eshiGitidn purposes.
French Conrhcrs.
m s1ae.,'hs fil-tsvIiliiaa' 'SI M ~ tin only .ntry, ~
~sIalIiCns. J years and unicr Jiinll"y 80.
sGii; g "n 4. kMiS19ose Lad 'r''"'' 1"S
Mares. !. years and over jean and LADY May
Mares. 8 years and under same.
stations. , years and Frank ). H.
Mares. 1 years and over-Nora. Peake & son.
Mars ) years and ~unier-Hirli". peake & SON
first; queen. Il. c. Monroe. second
Unckncys.
stations, I years ana over h"u Nv"
Monroe. only entry. -,
stations. } years ani under i"Ns"ie -"
C.. G. Monroe. Cne entry. o. q =,
Mares. 1 years and "vsr,laack '!i"n'
M"nru~. first; Derby Maid. 6. . M"nr2r' sI:"nt
Mares. ? years and under .'rtce NJ. ID" y
Monroe. first; Msttle QUEEN. q. 1. ""'i' ~ 81
end.
stations 3 years and undsr-K- L. Ptake d
Mares i years and over-FIossi-. Fe"ke & Son,
only entry. Al. p.,r. g. S,r
only entry
The excellence claimed by the F.. %; stan
ara Milling Go. for their product Is Ger,
tainly we'll four4ed, their Royal Patent
en,,r having been awarded First Premium
ard Grand Sweepstakes Premium open to
the worlds competition. They also renciEroi
First premium or their Kansas tiatu ""el
Patent.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-03
PLAYED THE ROLE OF BURGLAR.
Deputy Sheriff Arrested Nan Who
Was ASlppn i'm Bed.

DEPUTY Sheriff White found it necessary
to assume the role of burglar in order to
arrest Jerry OLeary on a warrant char-
RjnR him with wife-abandonment. White
searched for O'Leary for two weeks before
he finally caught him mapping.
O'Leary moved about from day to day
SO that he could not he found. At last White
located him at No. 1871 Morgan street ami
discovered that II was necessary to bag
him at night. At ) o'clock yesterday morn
ing White went to the house and climbed
into the window like q burglar. O'Leary
was sound asleep, and before he r, allied
what was going on about him White had
slipped the handouts on his wrists. When
he had made him a prisoner. O'Leary gave
up. White then allowed him to dress.
O'Leary was able to furnish bond. and he
was released
The warrant was sworn out by Mrs. Linda
O'Leary Of No. Ill9 North Fifteenth street
on September Il. charging hin with ADAM
doning her on July 4.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-03
heavy RAINS IN MISSOURI.
pIovinp and Ianti Retarded IN
Many sections Of the Sta'e'

REPUBLIC SPECIAL =,
Columbia Mo, oct. 1.-The weekly crop
report issued here to-day by the missouri
section of the United States Weather bu-
reau says: u jecId-
.dIy warmer than usual IN the tas'
central and southern portions OF me so,
but In the west central ana nor'isIn 20.
tions the mean temperature was VtIS -
tha normal. The weather has DS|h uhua,
ually cloudy, with frequent howers anu
very heavy rains have fallen In son'e r-
over nearly all of the western ana
northern and a considerable number OF ,h ne
central. counties. the tota! rainIalI q q s NC
seven DAYS, ending with September y, ex-
ceeded 2 inches. and in some iocan.les
ranged from 4 to inches. the neavieSe
falls occurring in the n~orthweste.n eoum1
ties Over most of the southeastern anu
east central counties It was much iishter.
portions of the southeast section receNtns
less than l inch. The. frequent rains
have retarded wheat sowing. and In MANY
of the western ounties, the soil Is now
too wet to work, but with a Few DAYS Ui
dry weather 1t will be In excellent tnh ~
tion In most sections. and there VIII DC
plenty Of moisture to insure good gerriiha-
ton. .ov-
of the southern counties seeding Ii apout
completed. but over a large portion OF the
State less than half the crop mas yer zen
sown. and Ia some localities In the centraA
and eastern sections seeuihS mus HoN D'
commenced.
Considerable blowing for wheat Is yet 10
be done in Il few OF the eastern anu SottIt
ern counties. and in a few OF the extreme
southwestern counties some land not YET
seeded has become 80 grassy that II VIII De
necessary to replow IL.
Wheat that has been sown Is terminating
well and some of the earliest now covers
the ground. The rainy weather has been
unfavorable for corn and has 1nterfered
with cotton picking in the southeastern
counties. In many OF the western ana
southern counties corn is mo!ding and rot
ting badly both In shock and on the stalk
and especially where 1t is down Early cot
ton is reported a good crop in New Mad
rid County. but the late crop IL poor IN
butler County. There will be about half
an average crop.
The wet weather has also been unfavora-
able for Irish potatoes. and there Is much
complaint of rotting and second growth
Sweet potatoes are generally doing nicely
In some of the northern and eastern coun-
lies pastures are still very short. but they
are improving rapidly and in most OF the
western counties are in excellent condi-
ton.
Winter apples continue TO rot badly In the
southern and some Of the northwestern
counties and in nearly all sections a large
portion of those remaining on the trees
are OF very inferior quality. A fair to good
crop is being gathered In a few of the
western counties. Tut in general the crop
Is very light.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-03
STATE UNIVERSITY TEACHERS.
Appointments Made by the Board
of CuratOrs.

At the meeting Of the Executive Board OF
Curators of the state University yesterday
at the southern Hotel the following appoint
ments for instructors in the Stat" lnil'r-
sity were made: Teaching fellows in Eng
lish, F.. NJ. Motter of Kirksville: Germanie
.languaees, Miss Eiida e. Ei:chncr OF 1t.
Louis: mathematics, Miss Ruby NJ. West
lake Of Columbia: physiology. G. l.. Park
In drawing, II. W. Hanly OF Shelbina; shop
work. 3, G. Shtpley: pathology, Carl NJ.
Sneed Of Central!a; anatomy. Peter Potter
of Springfield. G. l.. Henson of Galena was
appointed senior law librarian. r. o. Poston
Junior law librarian. and 5. L. Sturgis OF
Neosho night law librarian. l.. A. Good
gon were again selected as instructors IN
horticulture and agriculture.
The members of the board. Judge n. NJ.
Giyan O. Harrisonville and Walter Williams
of Columbia, departed last night at 3 o'clock
for Rolla. Doctor Jesse. president of the
university, accompanied them.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-03
ARKANSAS CROP REPORT.
COtton-Picking heat
Sowing Retarded.

REPI-BLIC
Little Rock. Ark, Oct. 2.-The United
states Department of Agriculture climate
and crop bulletin of the Weather Bureau.
Arkansas section. for the week ending Oc-
tobtr /:
scattered showers occurred during tho
week: in some sections they were heavy.
hut were generally light. Cotton-piching
progressed rapidly in many localities. while
in others this work was retarded by rains.
and much of the cotton was injured by wet
weather. Most of the cotton Is open and.
under favorable conditions. the greater
part of the crop will be gathered within
thirty days. Some progress Is being made
in sowing wheat. hut in the northwest sec
tion wet weather is retardi1C this work.
The rains have greatly improved the sec
ond crop of Irish potatoes. In many sec
tions apples continue to rot. and fall Off in
most localities"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-03
CELEBRATION OF Y0M KIPPUR.
All-Day Services in the Hebrew
Churches To-Day.

In the Jewish calendar today Is Yom Kip
pur, or Day of Attonemert. The celebration
began last evening at sunset. and lasts I'M
til sunset this evening. 1t Is one or the
most important religious days recognized by
the Jews, and most Of the lavish business
houses will be closed while their proprietors
spend the day In fasting.
Services were held last night at Temple
Israel. Twenty-eighth and Pine streets;
Temple Share Emeth, Iindell avenue and
vandeventer avenue; United Hebrew Con-
gregation at Twenty-first and Olive streets,
and by all other similar organizations In
the city. All-day services will be held in
these churches beginning this morning.
Next Sunday night the Feast of the Booths
or Succoth. will begin. The Jewish holidays
close on October Is with the services Of
Simchath Torah.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-03

taken possession of by Constable Landwehr
of Judge Robertson court. In an attach
ment suit fled September 10 by fredttich
Koch, a butcher at Ninth and North Mar
ket street, against Catherine Graves OF NO.
3i9 North Market street. for n meat Dill.
Mrs. Graves. il is stated, was about to re
move to Madison. The amount involved Is
So 10.
Clerk Haumueller showed the letter 10
Judge Robertson, who ordered II filed WIN
the papers in the case. A change OF venue
was taken in the suit by the detendaht, aru
the case will be sent TO Justice Kline's court.
The request of the writer Of the letter thtt
the goods he sent to his firm has not httn
complied with. and the goods stli are IL
the possession of the constable.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-03
BURNS CAUSED HER DEATH.
LOttie Willenburg, Eight Years
Old, Fell Into Bonfire.

I.ottic Willenburg. the S-year-old
daughter Of Henry Willenburg. of No. 234
Michigan avenue. died at her home yester-
day morning from the effects of burns.
Little and several companions built q
large bonfire on a vacant lot Monday and
amused themselves by jumping through the
flames. Several of the boys did IL in sa fe-
~ and then Lottie thought she would take
a chance. In some way her foot caught
and she fell headlong into the fire. She
scrambled out. but her clothing was aflame
fro m head TO foot. Her companions tried
to help her fight the flames. but they were
too young to give her much assistance. and
she was badly burned. A physician was
called In to dress her wounds. but despit,
ali that he could do, she died yesterds :
morning at 6 o'clock. Coroner Lloyd W :,
hold an inquest. ms
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-03
BEGGARS IN UNIFORM.
One of Them Was Sent to the Peni'
Tertiary.
REPERLIC SPECIAL

SPEC1AIN
Buffalo. y. V. Oct. 2-Tnomas LINDSAY
IS years cid. attired In the uniform Of the
Eleventh United States infantry. was ar
rested on broadway for begging yesterday
br Ds,sc,,r. Khehler of the Eleventh Pre-
cinct. A companion. wearing a similar uni
form. escaped. Lindsay admitted in Police
Court that he had secured the uniform IN a
sacond-hand store for the purpose of work
ing on the patriotism and sympathy Of
moneyed men.
IF you were a halfway decent Deggar
Justice Murphy. You not only have dis
graced the uniform Of the United States
10 disbonor and lower the standard of the
brave men who have the right to wear 1t.
Go 10 the penitentiary for fifteen days"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-03
Horse show in the Arena.

Doctor Crowley. with his Thu French
man. ridden by Carter Neagle. and Robert
Aull with his tremendous coacher, the
magnificent Endymion, created quite a tu-
rore In the amphitheater. The Frenchman
is a veteran show horse. and his speed and
dash always make a hit with the uninitiat-
ed. He was very good yesterday. fresh
from a hard campaign In Kentucky. where
he beat the prize mare. Edith Lillian, whom
a New York man, SO II IL said. paid $500
for. 1t was not said whether the money
vas good, bad or Indifferent.
MIR. Neagle may not be a Ball in the
saddle, but he can show The frenchman.
yesterday. Doctor Crowley seems to have
built the horse up a good deal. He appears
10 have more meat, and even bone. In MIN
than he had last year.
There was a young chestnut morse named
Little Rex. by Rex Mcdonald, that looks
like a conner. He seemed slight and iight
beside the other horses in the walk, trot
ard canter ring, but he Is much younger.
He made a capital showing for a horse
OF his age, having the gaitS required.
smooth as velvet, a swell carriage and
snowy action. There is a lot of good class
in the colt.
Mr.. Aull showed a coach horse that will
he hard to beat when he had Endymion
trotted out. Seldom Is such bone ana
sirew carried with such action and grace
as in this horse. Mr.. Aull hopes TO sweep
the fields of the New York and ST. Louis
shows with Endymion. Good Judges who
saw the mare yesterday agreed with her
chance to win anywhere. Following are
the summaries Of the awards:
Saddle Horses.
Best mare or geldinG.. IS hands. or orer..The
TT. nchman, Carter Nesgle. Lexington. Ky. FIRST
Little Rex. G. II. Hughes. Lexington. hy'' sec
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-03
SMOKER FOR THEIR CUSTOMERS
Implemcnt and Vehicle Men Enter
tain To Night.

Out-of-town business men who are VISIT
IT, 9, ronis 4, carnival week will be enter
tain.d tonight with a smoker given by me
Implement and Vehicle Board or Irade a.
Masonic Temple. Seventh anu Niarhei
streets Invitations have been ISSUED
through the various wholesale dealers 70
,hcir customers, and an elaborate vaude-
Vile programme has been atratstu' q
eral hundred guests are tXpccleh 10 pc
prrs,nt. Last year a similar entr:talhm,nt
was given at the Mercantile club. put .he
quarters there were nor aueduatS ii "a
crnud that came. and the committees In
charge. decided that a very much Iarser
place. would he necessary for TINS year :
affair.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-03
MRS. NESSENHENER INDICTED.
Accused of Poisoning Her Husband
Trial Saturday.

REPUBLIC
Hannibal. Mo-, Oct. Mrs. Frank Nes-
enhener was indicted by the Grand Jury
to-day charged with murder In the first
degree She was arrested and locked up
In jail She Is accused of poisoning her
husband. who died rather suddenly and
under mysterious circumstances recently.
Her case will come up in the Hannibal
Court next SATURDAY..
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-03
DISASTER OVERDUE.
Houston Police to ROut "PrOphetn
Smith and Followers.

REPTRLIC PECIAL.
Houston. Tex. oct. Though the time
limit is up on Prophet" Smiths declara-
ton that Houston would be destroyed be-
fore October 1. nearly all of his followers
are still congregated in an old mill. walt
ing for the crash that is now about forty
eight hours overdue. The ~unsanitary con-
ditiOn of the mill has become a menace
to the community and the police have or,
ders to dispense Smiths flock. A warrant
has feen issued for the arrest of Smith
himself. but 1t has not yet been executed.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-03

The great ST. Louis Fair is fun o. novel
~ i,,ryind machines on mile track. Mons.
Albert Champion. the French CHAMPION.
and Kenneth Skinner Of Boston. VIII race
Nv. miles this afternoon.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-03

Is often an Indication that glasses are
needed. Have your eyes scientifically tested
by Or. Bond. expert optician at Mermod &
Jaccard's. broadway and Locust. No charge
for examination. Steel frames. 81 and up;
gold, s. and up.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-03

2:I5 tru;-Cosette. Winwood. Gamin. Juno T..
Oracle T.. MISS Lycurgus. iiopperGra@s. Ainerigo
and Ida sultan.
2:35 ~pace-Layota. Kitty Powers. Dewey Du-
mas, Tony X, Governor G.. Florence Onward.
Uneeda hoy. Drextell. Jr. Grattan. Jr., Donna
Mctiregor. Jenny Grattnn.- Dasmar, Muscoylte,
Daisy sheldon. Example, Jr, NJ ssissippi King,
Monroe Belle. Esebel!e and Joe MACK.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-03
English Ginning Hall Clocks.

No modern reception hall Is complete
without one. Hear them chime al Mermou
g. Jaccard's. Broadway and Locust.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-03
SEATTLE HAS 8O,671.
Population Increased 1884, Of
Sg.:32 Per Cent in a Decade.

Washington. Oct. 1.-THE Census Bureau
announces that the population of Seattle.
Wash. Is S,6Il. as against 1881 in 49,
cent
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-03

For october. the Opal. signifying Hope
s3.25 to SI5o. and set with diamonds up 10
500. Mermod & Jaccard's. Broadway and
Locust.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-03

ing gathered. but the crop 10 very hgnt-
In !. verv few places there IL a good crop
Consisting mostly of Ben Davis apps,
Peaches are becoming scarce. as aiso are
1fher fruits