davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-18
BODY IS FOUND IN DEBRIS.
T%enhibben Missing Since
Factory Fire.

The body of Henry Tenhibben. a polisher
at the Hafner-Lothman Sash and Door
Company AZ Dock and Commercial streets.
was destroyed by fire. was found In the
debris yesterday at noon. The workmen
notified the police and the officers had the
body removed to the morgue.
Tenhibben was Is years cid. and lived
with his parents at No. A22 Klein street.
He worked at the factory in the sandpaper
room. A few minutes before the building
burned last week he was seen going down
into the basement. Nothing was seen of
him afterwards.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-18

The Lincoln Trust Company reports the
following sales:
No. 4ls Clarence avenue. lot 5oxIl5 feet
in Newstead Avenue Heights; from Orman
j. McCawley to Mrs. G. CORY. for 81. GO.
Mrs. Cory bought for a home.
Lot 2sxii' feet on the north side Of Ma
Timothy J.. Barry. SIS.
No; ssSs b Ks1neT d, q avenue emu, awo-s,O5y;
Lincoln Trust Company TO ID. W Clifton, for
s2.2o0 Mr.. Clifton bought for an invest
ment-
Lot 25xlO5 feet on the north side OF Ken
nerly avenue. 10 feet east OF Goodfellow
avenue; from George T.. Prendergast to
Lewis Devato, SN
Lot 25xll5 feet on the north side Of Ken
merry avenue. lE5 feet cast of Goodfellow
avenue; from George p. Prendergast to John
Reed; consideration 800.
Lot 25xl05 feet on the south side of Spald-
ing avenue. li2 feet east of Goodfellow ave-
nue.; from George p. Prendergast to John
Peacocke. $3.50.
No. 4IysA Green Lea place. lot o3xl4t feet.
from Morris Heel to Robert Haupt. $50.
Lot 4sxl40 feet on Flora avenue, between
Big Bend road and Sutton avenue in Maple
Lawn TO ]. Grennen. consideration S675.
Lot 5UxliG feet On Maple boulevard. near
Sutton avenue. in Maple Lawn to r.. u.
Keer, consideration $50.
Lot sox140 feet on Flora boulevard and
Cora avenue, neal sutton avenue. in Maple
Lawn to J; II. Mann. consideration 500.
Big Bend road and Sutton avenue. TO r.. NJ
BriIey- consideration $40.
The clearing sale OF lots held in Tuxedo
Yesterday afternoon resulted in the sale OF
about 100 lots. Free excursions to and from
the property were operated over the Mis-
souri, Pacific and Suburban lines for the
convenience of prospective purchasers. hut
the threatening aspect of the weather some
that curtailed the attendance.
Tuxedo Park Is a delectable spot sjtua tod
on A high knoll overlooking the Worlds
Fair site and those who awaited themselves
of the trip for its outing feature were well
rewarded. There was considerable rivalry
on the part OF intending purchasers for the
choice lots.
T'his sale. which Is being made IN close an
estate. will be continued until Ali the lois
ave been disposed of. MANY purchaser
have secured home sites at Tuxedo PARK nv
reason of its proximity to the Worlds Fair
site. while some have recently moved IN
81. Louis In anticipation Of the busv time
the Worlds Fair Will bring.
The following lots Were sold.
Lot ypxl5s feet on the south side NJ proxisencs
avenue. between lafayette AID CorneIia avenues
TO &. H. Allison: Si.s.
Lot ic0xIIe feet on the south side Of Clark
avenue. east of Margaret avenue. to Emma Fan
Lnt sSxit feet on the south side nj Tuxedo
boulevard. west Of Laclede avenue, to Mrs. d.
j. Stauf: SO.
avenue. west Of Lafayette avenue. to Charles r.
Iot 5oSise feet on the north side of Tuxedo
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-18
TRAVELLER LOSES HIS SUIT.
Failed to Give Notice to Company
Within Three Days.
BY CABLE

SPECIAL BY ABLE.
Paris. Aug. ia luggage case. very i'm
portart to Americans travelling in Europe.
has been decided by the French courts. A
Frenchman. having registered his luggage.
found on reaching his destination that 1t
weighed forty-ive pounds less than when
IL was HANDED in.
He complained to the officials, and refused
to take IL away until the deficiency had
teen inscribed on the luggage ticket. Then
he brought an action to recover the lost
properly.
for not having notified the company within
three days Of his loss. either by extra
judicial demand In writing or by registered
letter. Without this formality no action
will stand.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-18

at II o'clock this morning. adjournment b.
ing taken to meet next year In Cincinnati
adopted by which the plurality rule WA
hereafter apply in the election Of the pre1e-
dent and secretary-treasurer, the same =
TO the other international oficerS. Majority
rule has heretofore prevailed.
A proposition to levy q special asstssmo1e
for label agitation was aoopteo. az -
assistants members of the union. The ktteP
prevailed over the adverse report # Sh0
Laws Committee. A proposition excluAlnR'
the testimony Of %nonurfon printers vhR1
a union man IS on trial. was carried
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-18
SEARCH FOR HIDDEN TREASURE
Missouri Farmer Following /;
FOrtune-Teller's TIP.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

Macon. No.. Aug. T.-Daniel May Of Ran
dolph County Is making an exhaustive
search for gold which a fortune-teller says
is hidden on a farm ten miles north Of Ma
con.
May is using a switch with a silver dime
stuck In the end as a divining rod. When
ii dips. the earth is turned up to a depth
square
The fortune-teller told the story Of buried
treasure to Mays 1S-year-old daughter. He
said $6o. 1000 had been hidden on her grand
fathers place in the Revolutionary War.
Her father is going over the entire l6J
acres. He has been at work ten days. AT
anced. but many have now Joined in the
search.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-18

BRoApwAY-2s f.. e. =, bet. LAf.yetts
and Soulard: Barton johnson to Louis.

BRoADwAY-2s IT.. e. 3. bet. Lafayette
and soulaTd; Barton johnson to Louis
BRoADwAY-2s IT.: Andrew Geisel to
BLAIR II. e. $. bet. Linton and Col
CofE BRIILIANTE-S n. 8. s.. bet
Arlington and Union; William Bueltman .
to Tom Jorisn..w. =
Union; Arthur Cox to Charles Dixon
qtc.
GIRFiELD-21 n: John M-vey to d. II.
Sculley-w.
GARFIELD-4 r.. n, 9; bet. Good.e,iow
and Clara; ID. H. seulley to Ed Noite-
NEwSTEAD-ss r.. e. b. bet. Olive and
Washington: Mccormick Kilgen Real Es-
tate company TO Joseph wellington
oGT.D MANcHEsTER-.s r.. .. bet.
Ivanhoe and Street: James Brennan TO
Beetle Zink-w.
POTOMAC-0 IT.. n. g. bet. Compton and
Michigan: Annie Kerr to Richard Pohle
PARK IT.: William Dsubach to Loui:
Deuhach-w. I
r.. $. s.. bet. Jefferson and
Ohio: Louis Deubach to Susie Deubach-
RxxNpoLPH--S IT.. . s.. bet. twenty
ford 70 Marie Fusz-De Penalcza-w. d.;
RrSSELL@f0 IT.. s. s.. bet. Missouri and
jefferson: Eliza Donaldson to Robert
Hsnry-w. Sct c3i,,.ndcn and
Pestaiozzi: chris schwartz TO Fred Mel
wREN-50 IT.. W. g.. bet. Thekla and
Theodore; Emma Thomas to Mary Mey-
ers-w
W sna rs.s: john Notielmann to william
FIottmann-w.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-18
RECEIVER HAS CHARGE.
Deposed Corn Kings Business Az
fairs Transferred to Others

Chicago. Aug. 1.-THE ofios--th IN
George H. Phillips Company
closed. On the door is a sign.
"This propety Ia now in =
caso Title and Trust
Most Of the clerks &.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-18
AipIe 4 HemmeIman nm.

The Apple & Hemmelmann Real Estate
Company reports the following sales:
Nos. 42is-5o-52 swan avenue. three two
story brick dwellings, each of two and
three rooms. with lots 50xl25. renting for
s7s per annum: from Henry r. Luepxe 10
Caroline W. Vollmar. for $50, who bought
for an investment.
No. 5l4 Pattison avenue. one-story three
room cottage. with lot 40xl1o. and house
No. 5l46 Pattison avenue. a two-story nye-
room frame dwelling. with lot 52xla9: for
2.015. from Peter H. HeCtel to Charles and
Christina Taveggia Calcetarra. who pLr-
chased for home and investment.
No. 537 Pattison avenue. one-story three
room cottage. with lot 5oxl70; from III. s.
Finley to Andreas Adams for 1900.
Northeast corner Park avenue and Dillon
street. a three-story brick: store anil two
fats above. lot 2sx1io. renting ror SD per
annum: from Wade II. Bush to Richard +.
Clark for $500.
No. 1873 Market street. three-story trick.
store and flats. lot 25x90: from Richard +.
Clark to Argyle Real Estate and Invest
ment Company. for $50. This is the Sec
ond time the Apple d Hemmelmann ReaI
Estate Company has disposed OF this prop
erty within fourteen days.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-18

Provisions were dull. but prices were
maintained by a demand from packers.
January pork closed &c higher at S15.5J;
Jan. lard unchanged at S.s7I2 and Jan. ribs
&c up at s..
Estimated receipts Monday: Wheat, 2I0
cars; corn. 25 cars: oats. 40 cars; hogs. D.
COO head.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-18
J.. 4 Bro.

]. Cavanaugh & Bro. report the following
sales.
Lot 19xl25. on the east side Of Grand ave-
field avenue. was sold from Elizabeth Barr
of Victoria. Mo-. to Henry Hennelmann for
ss.3ee. The purchaser bought fro an Invest
ment.
Lot 5DxlI5. on the east side of Arlington
avenue. from Henry Schmidt TO Mrs. X.
Simmons. for $50. Purchaser will improve
with a two-story brick dwelling.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-18
Real Estate EXCHANGE yot...

A regular meeting Of the Board of Direc-
tors OF the Real Estate Exchange was held
at 3 p. m. Thursday. Routine business was
transacted.
An application for active membership
from The HGnnauer Real Estate Company
Is posted at the exchange.
The real estate transfers recorded for the
month of August. UP TO the 10th inst. num-
Der Zs. the total value represented being
s13s. 49,. During the same period there were
filed for record es deeds OF trust, aggregat-
ing in value S613, IL.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-18

an incentive from the Fair that it is now
one OF the most desirable sections in the
city. The rapid growth OF structures along
Kings highway indicates that the park
will soon be bordered by a continuous row
of residences on the east, and that apart
ment houses of the best class will be a
feature of that portion of the city.
The first observation-disclosures OF the neigh
borhood nave already been built and others
are expected for the near future. Hotels
are a certain outcome for the district. as
a result of the Fair. but it is thought that
these will lie more to the west and north
than to the immediate east of Forest Park.
That a West End business district will be
developed as a result of the Fair Is thought
likely by some agents and unlikely by
others. II seems TO be generally believed
that the property will be developed rather
for residences and for high-class apart
ment-houses at the close OF the Fair than
for a business section I'm the Forest Park
district.
A retail district. like the central portions
of Olive street. may spring up along the
south side of the park, TO supply the wants
of the vast residence section now develop
ing In that neighborhood. but this Is an
outcome which can only be awaited. Thai
expensive hotels will be built in the neigh
borhood OF the Fair is a certainty. but the
~permanency of these structures is a point
about which many judges differ. II is be-
lieved that many investors will cling to the
apartment-house type of architecture in
putting up such buildings. this enabling
them To continue the place as speculative
property after the Fair.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-18
NEW RULES FOR PRINTERS.
International Union Adopts
Amendments to Constitution.

Birmingham. Ala. Aug. 1.-THE forty
seventh annual convention Of the Interna-
uonal typographical Union came to, IN end
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-18
New York stock Quot.tion,.

81. Louis. Saturday, Aug L. 1901.
The following shows the opening highest. low
est and closing quotations on the New York
Stock Exchange Yesterday. Corrected daily for
The Republic by Francis. Bro. * Co. bonds and
stocks. No. 24 North Fourth street:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-18

Minister C0ngeF Arrives 1T Pekin.
Pekin, Aug. lI.-Edvin H. Conger. the
United States Minister to China. has ar
rived here. -
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-18

New York. Aug. IL-The imports OF specie
this week were HOLES; ssl. s34 silver and sl2.-
ID. o62 dry goods and merchandise.
Exports OF gold and silver from this port to
all countries for this week aggregate $50. l3 sill
yer bars and coin and sl.o03 gold.
Bar silver.
New York, Aug. I7.-Bar silver 5sS London
steady At Is I5-l6d per ounce.
Treasury Statement.
Washington. Aug. E.-To-day's statement Of
the Treasury balances in the general fund. ex-
elusive of the $50. ~. 90 gold reserve in the Dr.
vision of Redemption. SHOWS: Available cash
balances. Sl75. 96S. So; gold. sos. $50. 10.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-18
Henry f. BartlInS.

Henry L. Bartling has made the follow
ing sales In the Lafayette Park addition on
behalf of Mrs. Elizabeth Donaldson:
Lot 4Oxl42 feet. on south side of Russell
avenue, between Missouri and Jefferson
avenues, for S.60 cash. to Doctor Robert
q. Henry. Doctor Henry will improve with
a residence.
Lot 5oxl5a. on north side Of Russell ave-
nue.. between Mississippi and McNair ave-
nues. for s2,00; TO MIR. and Mrs. Albert
Schramek.
Lot 5oxli2 feet on :he south side CT Rus
sell avenue, between y and Missouri
avenues. for sos. to Minnie BRONX.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-18

New York, Aug. i7.-Money on call nominal:
no loans to-day; prime mercantile paper 4ha5
per cent Sterling exchange very weak, with
actual business in bankers bills at l4.s7
for demand and at s4s4x for 81 days. post
ed rates A-s6 and A.ei1: commercial bills A-s4%
G4.ssN. Mexican dDiiars 45isc. Government
bonds steady. State bonds inactive. Railroad
$40, go, ST.
Chicago. Aug. E.-C1earings 81. bal
ances 81, 81, s69. Posted exchange H.s6Q4.SSiz.
New York e~xchanse i.s discount; .sum
SIS; balances g, sN. SO. For the week-Clearings
Sioi. as. ss7: balances 81. $50. 800.
Boston, Aug. H.-Exchanges x1.5sl.lss: bal
Cincinnati. Aug. T.-Money y3,i0s per cent.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-18
Charles II. VOgeI.

Charles F. Vogei reports the following
sales:
No. l3i. Arsenal street. between Thir-
teenth street and Lemp avenue. a two
story brick dwelling containing six rooms
and lot 3sxl29 feet. for $3.50: from C.. +.
Bothmann to Concordia Gymnastic Society.
who purchased for the purpose of charging
their present hall and gymnasium
No. $50 Texas avenue. between Potomac
and Miami streets. a two-story brick dwell
il containing six rooms and finished base
ment. lot 25xll9 feet. for s.. 100: from F. H..
W. krenning to Mrs. Sophia {. Ogan. who
purchased for a home.
No. 425S Gano avenue. between Penrose
street and Carter avenue. a one and one
half story brick cottage containing three
rooms. attic and cellar. lot 25xlN feet. for
s1.S0. from Joseph Merz to John W. Huett-
ger. who purchased for n home.
Also lot 3oxl25 feet on the southeast cor
ner of California avenue and Winnebago
street. for $1,000: from William Michel TO
August and Lena Franz. who purchased to
improve with a building for business and
dwelling purposes.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-18
STOCKS AND BONDS AT BOSTON.
per cent: time loans. 4iza5.

Boston. Aug. T--Closing prices on money.
bonds and mining shares were as foi-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-18
Jockey Cochran VIII Ride Monday.

Saratoga, n. r, Aug. E.-Jockey Harry
Cochran. who was injured during the first
race here on Thursday. Is rapidly recover
ing. and will be able to ride again by Mon
day.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-18
Henry Hiemenx. Jr.

Henry Hiemenz. Jr.. reports the following
sales:
No. 12os Russell avenue. lot 25x1i0 in the
Allen tract, owned by Thomas Allen of Bos-
ton. Mass, was sold to the lessee of the
lot. Herman Heinrichs. for $3.50.
Lot on 81. Vincent avenue. north side. 1S)
feet east OF California avenue. 25xl24. be-
was sold for sl.00 to F.. j. Seitz, who will
build his home there.
No. a6l5-26l5A ST. Vincent avenue. two
story eight-room brick. modern fiat. with
superior finish, lot 25xI23. owned by the
Park Building and Loan Association, was
sold for $3.50 to Mrs. Emma Wilkinson, who
will occupy II.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-18
Rice-Dwyer Real Estate Company.

The Rice-Dwyer Real Estate Company
sold a house on Penrose street to a party
who buys as a home. but as deeds have not
been passed. details cannot yet be given.
The COMPANY also REPORTS cood renting
demand. having at present but two vacant
houses on its list. Flats are more abundant
and not so much In demand. The company
has also had good demand for 5 and s per
cent loans.
The Mound City and Irish-American
Building Association held a regular meeting
at the office of the Rice-Dwyer Real Es-
tate Company and issued a number OF
shares of current and full paid 4 per cent
stock. bu. made no loans. as the receipts
had all been loaned in advance.
The St. Louis and Franklin Building As
sociations hold regular meetings this week.
and will have shares to issue in new Sc
~curities. either for the purpose Of invest
ment or TO get loans. No premium is
charged on loans In these associations.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-18
Value of Property Near Park..

Inc rapid spread OF the BUSINESS centers
and the increasing value of the downtown
parks. made 1t necessary to torder Them
the downtown squares are things If the
past. with the exception of Carr Park. The
parks on the outskirts Of the city. however.
are beginning to feel the effects of :he
steady westward trend of business. and all
premium
Forest Park property has received such
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-04-02
BILLINGS R PICNIC.
Second Annual Gathering Of Former Res
idents at Los Angeles.

A Gazette subscriber writes from
Los Angeles, Calf, concerning the
second annual Billings, Mont. picnic,
which was held in East Lake park at
Los Angeles, March 16, last. AS
usual, the occasion was a very pleas
ant one, highly enjoyed by all.
Speeches were made by F. H. Olmsted,
Tom Wadsworth, J.. A. Church and
Harry Holmes. Mr.. Olmsted spoke
of the early times when he laid out
Billings.
The following people were present,
among them being several old timers
Of Billings:
MI. and Mrs. F. H. Olmsted and
their children, Harvey, Edith, Wini-
fred and Rose; Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Wadsworth and their children, Char
lotte and julius; Mrs. @. Wadsworth
(Mr. Wadsworth's mother) and Miss
Lyan MRS. Wadsworth's s~ister), Mrs.
f. M. French and daughters, Hazel
and Della; Mrs. Albert D. Coombs
and son, Vaughan; MI. A. J. Bradley
and children, Mile and Earl; Mr..
and Mrs. j. A. Morgan and daughter,
Sadie; Mr.. and Mrs J. A. Church and
children, Stella. Edna and Carl; Miss
Jennie Jones, Harry Holmes, G.
Nacek. Mrs. Steven Coombs and
daughter, Helen, of St. Joseph, Mo-,
and Mrs. M. Fl. Haney of Spokane,
| Wash.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-04-02
TROUBLESOME Will
Executors Appeal to Court for
Interpretation Of Dead Mil
lionaire's Directions.

New York, March 3O-Charles T..
Garland and Robert B. Dodson, execu-
tors and trustees Of the will Of James
A. Garland, who died July 26, last,
while On a visit to his son at Hamil-
son, Mass, are in doubt as to certain
provisions Of the will and as to final
disposition of the residuary estate and
have begun III action in the supreme
court for instructions and also for
construction as to some of its clauses.
Garland's estate is worth several
million dollars. He was formerly
vice president of the First National
bank of this city, was prominent in
the organization of the Northern Pa
cific Railroad company, and years ago
was associated with Jay Cooke & Co.
He left a widow, Anne Louise Gar
land, two sons, James A. and Charles
T. Garland, and a daughter, Louise,
wife Of Robert Emmett. Had no
grandchildren survived him at the
time the residuary estate was to be
distributed, it was Garland's intention
to have left his residuary fortune to
Harvard university, but as his son,
James A. Garland, and his daughter,
Mrs. Emmett, each have three chill
dren. this provision in his will does
not become effective.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-04-02
NO SPEECH MAKING
President Will Not Make Ad-
dresses from Rear
Platform.

Washington, March 3O-The work
of arranging the itinerary of the p-esi-
dents trip to the Pacific coast is pro-
ceeding slowly at the white house and
almost everything on the programme
UP to the present time is provisional
and subject to change. The trip is to
be in no sense a speech making tour,
it being the presidents desire as far as
possible to avoid addressing the crowds
which will congregate at the stations
1t which he Will stop. Some set
speeches at several places are already
arranged for, but the president will
make no rear platform speeches to the
multitudes.
Another feature Of the trip will be
the substitution Of a drive through the
city for the public reception. The
trip will be SO arranged that there
will be no travelling on Sunday. Sec.
rotary Cortlyou. who is planning the
itinerary, is not able yet to give out
even an approximation of the route
and stops.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-04-02
First Publication March Vi. 1861.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of Sarah Corcoran. deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed administrator of the estate of
Sarah Corcoran, deceased, to the cred
itors of and all persons having claims
against the said deceased, TO exhibit
them, with the necessary vouchers,
within four months after the first pub
LEGATION Of this notice, to the said adj
ministrator, at his office, at No. 202
North Twenty. seventh street, in the
city of Billings, in the county of yell
lowstone, state of Montana.
Dated at Billings, Montana, March
%, 1901.
AUSTIN NORTH,
Administrator Of the Estate of Sarah
Corcoran, deceased.
Glib. A. Lane, ESQ.,,
Attorney for Administrator.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-04-02
STATES HIS TERMS
Only Conditions Under Which
S%cannell Will Race The
Abbott.

New York, March 3O-J. J. Scannell
gave out the following statement
today: Wishing to define my posi-
tion SO there can be no room for doubt
or ~equivocation in the future regard
ing The Abbott and challenges from
any owners Of horses, I wish to state
that l will race The Abbott only ac-
cording to the rules and customs of
the National Tiotting association, and
will pay no attention whatever to
any one %deviating from a strict inter
probation Of the rules.
"Owning the champion trotter of
the world, l am ready to make four
or five races for any reasonable amount
that the owners of the contending
horses may desire, the match to be
trotted over the track Of the ~associa-
ton offering the best terms; and adj
ded money to be divided as may be
mutually agreed upon.
ACKER'S DYSPEPSIA TABLETS
Are sold on a positive guarantee. Cures
heart burn, raising of the food, distress
after eating or any form of dyspepsia.
One little tablet gives immediate relief.
% cts. and 80 cts, For sale by Chapple
Drug Co, .=