davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-11-19
SC0FIELD'S PHONE co.
Twenty-One Year Franchise Granted
by MenOminee.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Menominee, Mich, Nov. ia twenty
one-year franchise was granted the Green
Bay Lake Michigan Telephone company.
owned by Ex-Governor Schof1eld and A. l..
Hutchinson, by the council last night. The
line is to be extended from Escanaba to
Milwaukee.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-11-19
Drainage System Completed.

Special to The Journal
Parkston, S. D., Nov. 19.-This town has
just had completed about 800 feet of sewer.
1t will give every business place good drain
age.-Corn- -husking will soon close. Corn will
average from 80 to 40 bushels to the acre.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-11-19
BRocKETr GENEALOGICAL RECORD.

The descendants of John Brockett one Of
the founders Of New Haven colony, will be
pleased to learn that a genealogical record
of the Brockett family in all it's branches is
now in preparation. Any persons having bio
graphical sketches, obituaries marriage no.
tices, historical data, copies of family rec
ords in regard to any of the descendants, may
have the same included by forwarding them
to E. j. Brockett, East Orange, N. J.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-11-19
DETZLAFF IS DESPERATE
Trial for Murder of Wife and I'm
born Child Begun.

Special to The Journal
Menominee, Mich, Nov. 19.-The trial
of Joseph Detzlaff for the murder Of his
wife and unborn child, about one month
ago, in this city, began this afternoon.
The prisoner does not seem to care what
becomes Of him.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-11-19
MISS AUSTIN'S RECITAL
One of the Musical Events of the
SeasOn-PrOEram.

The violin recital to be given tomorrow
evening by Miss Florence Muriel Austin
in the Lyceum Theater will be an inter-
esting musical event. Miss Austin is a
Minneapolis girl who has won enviable
honors in Liege where she was a pupil
in the conservatory. She has chosen 20
make her first public appearance in her
home city under the auspices of Stanley
Hall. Later she will appear in New
York under the patronage of the Stein
ways which she secured through Divide
Musin, her teacher, who has great hopes
of her future. Miss Austin will be assisted
by Miss A. Mathilde Dressler, violincel-
list; William Herbert Dale, tenor, and
Miss Florence A. Burtis, accompanist. The
program reads as follows:
PART l.
Suite in G minor .................F Franz Ries
(a) Allemanda, (b) Intermezzo, (c) Andante,
(d) Introduction ct Gavotte.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-11-19

If you want the best, lunch at M. Sleep
er & Co., S16 Nicollet Ave, I'd floor.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-11-19

The Saturday Night dancing class held it's
first gathering last week in Miss Mueller g
hall. The class will dance every other Satur-
day evening through the season.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-11-19

Miss Minnie Schwartz and John Carlson,
both Of st. Paul, were married last evening in
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-11-19

Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. Waldron entertained
fifty guests last evening at their home on EN-
erson avenue in honor of the sixth anniver-
sary OF their marriage. The decorations were
in yellow and white, and chrysanthemums
were used with the palms and ferns. In the
dining-room the table was decked with red
roses and ferns. Mrs. E. lowering, Mrs Wal
dron's mother, and Mrs. j. l.. Lowering Of ST.
Paul, assisted. musical progrom was given
by Mrs. Jennie Lewis Evans Miss Anna De
Witt Cooke, Craig Walston and Dean Fletcher
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-11-19

The St. Paul debutantes gave cotillion last
evening in Summit hail. Palms and flowers
and softly shaded lights were the decorations
Walter Driscoll led the cotIllion and the buds
were assisted in receiving by Mrs. Archibald
McLaren and Miss Newport group of Older
women presided at the favor table
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-11-19

Mrs. w. r. Mcdonald Of the Hennepin gave
an informal supper Sunday evening. Covers
were laid fer ten,
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-11-19

Mrs. Noble will give paper ball Saturday
afternoon for the members OF her children ]
classes and each of the forty Ave little people
will be allowed to bring friend Cotllion
figures will be danced and pretty paper triaes
will be used as favors. The paper party which
Mrs. Noble gave last year was very popular
and the children have been aaking for another
this season.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-11-19

Mr.. and Mrs. John King entertained at
whist Saturday. Supper was served at $50
o'clock
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-11-19

Miss Katherine Bonn entertained at lunch
con Thursday Mrs Otto Rem1nler of st
Paul was the guest Of honor.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-11-19

Mrs Walter Wilmot entertained ten guests
at a Dutch supper Sunday evening at her
home in the Shaw flats.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-11-19

Miss Crala Stolurow and Louis Blumenkranz
of Minneapolis were married in st. Paul Sun
day evening. Miss Annette M. Stolurow and
Mrs. Lizzie Singerman were brides attendants
and Michael Lindeke was best man. The
brides gown was OK white chepe de chine
trimmed with duchesse lace. The service was
read by Rev. Mr.. Singerman Of Winnipeg.
Mr.. and Mrs Blumenkranz will make their
home in Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-11-19

A group Of young married people who reside
near the Lake of the Isles have formed a
dancing club, which Will meet every other
Monday e7ening in Johnson hail. The first
gathering was held last evening and the
club was named Isledale. Six parties will be
given through the season and three of them
will be unique. Miss Dayton furnishes the
music for dancing and Mrs. Noble Is mistress
Of ceremonies. The members are as follows:
Messrs. and Mines. E. c. Picker w. O. Tim
norman, W. A. Carpenter, G. H. Carpenter,
]. H. Riheldaffer, E. w. Folsom, S. j. War
ner, A. w. Hobart, F. v. Hobart, John Will
cox, G. P. Hunter, L. Fournie, Ed thinner
man, Fred Orchard, w. P. Shattuck, William
Leonard, E. c. Lyford, s. Vezoier, Louis San
born, c. A Beaver A. Barnard, j. D. Nc
Ardle. S. ]. Nicholson and G. A. Dearborn.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-11-19

Mrs. c. D. Harrington Of the Harrison flats
entertained the No Time Euchre club yester-
day afternoon. Yellow chrysanthemums
decorated the rooms. Four tables were played
and supper was served after the games Mrs
Thomas Pease Of Girard avenue will be the
next hostess
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-02
Minister Calvo Tslks About His
Country's Interest in the Mica
raguan Canal Project.
THE CONTROVERSY.
He Regards the Hay-Pauncefote
Treaty as a Matter Which
Concerns Only America
and England.

Washington. Jan. 1.-The Costa Rican
Minister. Senior Calyo. said to-day in the
course Of a general talk on Nic~araguan
Canal affairs. that one of the most slfisfac-
tory features OF the extended negotiations.
so far as Costa Riea was concerned. was
the universal acceptance OF that country's
substantial rights and interests in the istn-
milan waterway. There never has been any
doubt OF these rights on the part OF Costa
Rica, but for many years they were brought
into controversy. It being claimed that Cos
ia Rica had no sovereign territorial rights
over any portion Of the route and that at
most her interests could be satisfied by
compensation. This brought about the Use
OF the name "Niearaguan Canal" which
seems TO leave out OF account the rights
which Cocta Rica has in the waterway.
The Minister points out that the period
OF controversy nov has been satisfactorily
closed. and that there appears 10 be no
disposition in any quarter 10 question Costa
Rica's rights in the canal route.
Costa Rican Concessions.
In this connection, Mr.. Calvo recalled the
long efforts toward building the canal. dat
Ing back to 1858. IN all OF which Costa Rica
had been strongly favorable to the project
and invariably had been recognized as a
necessary party 10 the undertaking.. After
the treaty of limits was signed. fixing the
boundary between Nicaragua and Costa
Rica. a gifted Frenchman named Felix
Bailly made his appearance in Central
America and negotiat ted for a canal conces-
sion. 1t was not known at the time. but
has since become well established. that II.
Bailly was executing a part OF the plans Of
Napoleon III TO gain a foothOld I'm Mexico
and Central America, and TO control the
great commercial waterway across the 18th
mus. A concession was granted. three par
ties signing # Jointly. NJ. Bailly and the
Governments of Nicaragua and Costa Rica.
This clearly Indicated the recognized inter
ests of Costa Rica In the canal. No work
was lone on the concession. however. as 1t
Later another Frenchman. NJ. Chayeller,
a second French concession. also
concerning Mexico and Central Amer
lea. This concession also lapsed for want
of work being done and also through the
termination OF the French projects in that
part Of the world.
Costa Rica's Rights.
The question Of Costa Rica's rights first
up after the early concessions had
and for thirteen years there was
much negotiation and controversy over the
border line and the effect this would have
upon the canal. The treaty Of limits had
defined the boundary, but the actual laying
out of lines never had occurred, and this
gave rise to the controversy. When the
concession was granted to the Maritime
Company. Nicaragua was the first
10 grant the concession; Later. however.
the interests Of Costa Rica in the water
way were recognized by the canal a%uthori-
ties. and a second concession was granted
by Costa Rica
There have been several arbitrations or
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-02
SEEKS HUSBAND and
CHILDREN'S MONEY,
Mrs. Oliver Gulliam Reports That
They Disappeared Stimuli
taneOusly Last Monday.

Oliver Gulliam. q years old. an iron mold
or living with his wife and three children
at No. 1879 Washington avenue. has been
missing from his home since Monday morn
inz
simultaneous with his disappearance
Mrs. CulIiam missed $50. which she had
secreted in her bed. Yesterday she report
"a the matter Co the police and requested
that a Thorough search De made for her
husband. The money, she says. belongs to
her children.
The Gulliams came here two weeks ago
from Pueblo. colo. Gull!am left the city
and secured work at Peru. Ind. Last week
his wife received a letter requesting money
10 paw his fare 10 81. Louis. lie arrived
last Saturday minus his coa; and gold
watch. To his wife's Inquiries. he stated
that he had been robbed at Peru. Monday
morning Gulliam left home. saying that he
was going To secure work. lie did not re-
turn that day. In the evening the chlI6ren.
two small girls and a boy. began to cry
for their stepfath"r.
" need not wOrry." said Mrs. Gulliam.
and. walking over to the bed. pulled from
beneath the mattress an envelope which
had contained 800. Of which she imposed
her husband knew nothing. and which she
had secreted there Sunday night The
money was gone. After waiting in vain
for her husband TO return. Mrs. Gullianl re-
ported the matter 10 the police.
Yesterday. between her sobs. she ex-
planned that the money had been left to
her children by a former husband. and
that she had Intended placing Il in a bank.
Mrs. Gulliam say shat the money must
have been taken Monday night while she
was sleeping on the bed in which the en-
velope was hidden. Mrs. Gulliam had been
married to her present husband but five
months.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-02
NEW OFFICIALS TAKE CHARGE.
Mr.. Folk and Mr., Dickmann For
mally Installed.

Circuit Attorney Joseph W. Folk took
formal possession of his office yesterday.
c. Orrick Bishop and Andrew G.. MarOney.
his assistants. were with him at the time.
Mr.. Folk received a handsome bouquet of
roses from his friends as a greeting to
him upon his acceptance OF the office.
Sheriff Dickmann also took formal pos
session of the Sherin's Office at the Four
Courts. installing Chief Deputies Jere
Sheehan and Charles Bilhartz. Former
Chief Deputy John Pohlman. who was in
charge at the -Four Courts. and who will
be retained temporarily by Sheriff Dick
man,. turned over TO his successors all
the books and accounts and property OF
the office. Sheriff Dickmann's own APP
p~ointees viii be In charge from to-day on,
hut they will have the benefit Of the expe-
Eience Of some Of the old hands, who are
AIMS retained by the incoming Sheriff.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-02

10 welcome the guests.
The committee comprised Wells II. Hurl-
snIi; III ira Lps' 4; a: boTrs2,e' c MIITy
Herbert Ryan. l.. E. Bryan. Clifton Fow-
Ter and H.. Earl Collins. All departments Of
the branch were thrown open for the In
Later in the afternoon an entertainment
was held In the lecture hall. The High
the Manual Training School Mandolin and
Guitar Club. Several musical selections
were rendered by the club and by a male
quartet. and the entertainment closed with
lei.
From 5 until : there was an art exhibit
furnished throughout the afternoon by a
banjo and mandolin club and a mandolin
and guitar club was also In attendance in
the junior rooms. where refreshments were
served.
Early in the day a short address was CIV
en- by Professor Ebersole. Who wished those
present a happy New Year.
The paintings displayed in the parlors
were all by st: Louis artists. Pictures by
ter. Campbell and Winter were on exhibit
tion- The evening programme opened with
a selection by the association orchestral:
Louis Spencer Daniel: a vocal selection rem
dered by Mrs. y. X. Dodson and Miss
Lange: the sketch, Pride Cometh Before
bell and Manewall and a vocal solo by Mrs.
Dodson. A third sketch by Daniel and a
selection by the orchestra completed the
programme.
The gymnastic programme in the evening
opened with a display Of Indian club
swinging by ten men. led by Mr.. Schwartz.
II was followed by broadsword exercises,
given by Messrs. Martin. Emmanuel and
Shaw; a display on the vaulting horse by
sehwsr,z and an exhi6ition by The parable,
swinging by Boogher. a class in tumbling.
led by Director schwartz. and a horizontal
bar class. led by Holloway. completed the
exercises. They were followed by a basket
ball game between teams representing the
senior and students classes.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-02

chosen to select a site for the Federal
building at Hannibal ard has held commits
sions under four different Governors %
this State. He has been an Odd Fellow the
same number OF years he has been mar
ried. and has run the list OF all offices in
that and the Masonic orders. He also be-
longs to the Knights Tsmplars and
Shriners.
The anniversary was attended by nearly
200 well-wishing guests. and many beauti-
full presents In commemoration OF the occa-
sion were tastefully displayed. Seven chill
dren have gladdened the home OF this
worthy couple. five Of whom are alive and
pleasantly situated in life. as follows: Mrs.
Clara A. C~elleyhan. KeOkuk. Ia; Mrs.
Laura +. Gentner. Bloomington. Ia: Frank
=. Hays. Mississippi Valley Trust Com
pany. st. Louis; W. y. Hays. Jr.. cashier
Hays Bank. Lancaster. and Mrs. Allie Eek
ert OF Kirksville. Mo.
Mr.. Hays was born February 2. 1873. at
Dublin. Franklin County. O. Mrs. HAYS
was born at Perrin Mills. Clearmont County,
o.. April IL. 1890. Both are well preserved.
enjoy excellent health and on this, the
happiest day. but one. Of their lives. were
as gay as any Of the youngsters present.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-02
TO HOLD COTTAGE
PRAYER MEETINGS.
Union Bible Conference Inar.u.
rates an Extensive Series of
Devotional Services.

cottage prayer meetings are a new feat
ure or the Union Bible Conference work in
st Louis.
They are 20 be held I'm different parts Of
the city aud In the suburbs. at private resi-
d"hces. for three weeks. beginning next
sunday and every day. at the home Of
fefd +. Schultz. at WarrentOn. Mo. The
complete list of meeting places follows:
Suhdhy-1aD a. M. A. Gordon. No. GsB
seaman avenue; ] y. m. Mrs. Eliza Wer-
her' NO Z'Si clark avenue; 3 >. m. Mr.. +.
l.. cadwa!lader. No. . Parkland place.
Alondays-l0 a. M. Fannie Schwarz No.
lSl2 Benton street: 100 .. m. M. a. Seed.
jennings Mo; l p. m. the Reverend !. r.
Mckinney, No. lag North Tenth street.
Wednesdays-l0 a. m, Mrs. q. DE Hoog.
Mo: ? .. m. the Reverend r. Il.
norway. Flora avenue. Maplewood: . D. m,
sdppington Congregational Church. Sap
pinkton. Mo- 20 .. m. Mrs. X. e. Camp
Dell. no. ~ Menard street; 2.30 d. m, Mrs.
George Auth. No. 1851 North L~efingwelI:
20 p. m. First Full Bible Church. No. 27ls
morgan street; 20 p. m, Edith Hail. No.
Dol Vista; , y. m. Mrs. Lichtenstein. No.
SVs Chestnut street: 3 D. m. TAYLOR Rer-
nara NO. O2 Paramount avenue: 3 D. M,
MIS-. r. o. Busch, No. GOA Euclid
avenue. and Mrs. Mary u. Chandler
NO. $50 Fountain: 4 y. m. James auckland.
NO. liz pennsylvania avenue, East st.
LOUIS; 5 p. m. Mrs. VI. :. Lennon No.
ls North Eighteenth street: 3 .. m. q. l..
sattler. Jennings. Mo.
Ihursdays-lO a m. Mrs. Omar Holiday,
10. SS Gates avenue. : D.. IN. Mrs. John
Couser. No. i7s5 -. Louis avenue: . d. m.
the Reverend ]. II. Gauss. No. sile Mich
gan avenue; : p. IN. Mn. J. W. F1elsher.
No. 59So Fairfax avenue; 9 d m Mrs
Goodrich. No. 1919 South Eighth street. 3
y m. bethesda Home. No. 555l Vista ave
me; =. m, Mrs. A. J. Barnes. No. 5756
No. 5I31 IAelede avenue: s .. m. Mrs. r.. IL
chenOweth. No. 1911 Montgomery street:
.. M. Gertrude Pulliarn. No. +1 South
harrison avenue. S .. m. Mary Jameson.
No. 3l1 Morgan street; s y. m, Mrs. Susan
Watson. No. 2ls Sheridan avenue; 5 o. m,
Miss z. L. Cole. No. 20 Laclede avenue.
trldayscW a m; Mrs. q. H.. Van Horn.
Webster Groves No: 2 ?. m, Mrs. ". H..
Hurlbutt; Jr.. No. 5ss5 Won Versen avenue;
z .. m. Mrs. G. Neninga, No. IBIS Ann ave-
nue.; 2 y. in. r. ID. Walker. No. 23l South
meyer. No. 1871 Valentine street, East 81.
Louis; 3 ,. m. Mrs. +. h. shipp. No 57S4
Nerno on, syenus; 80 p. M IL wurdaek.
White. No. Gil Ella avenue: 10 p. m,
Laura y. Lare. No. 60 North Leonard ave-
nue.; I:55 2 m, the Reverend A. S. Coker,
Mummert. No. 35I2 California avenue.
Saturdays-720 y. m. the Reverend T. T..
Iiolway. Flora avenue. Maplewood.
Every Day-Ferd +. Schultz. Warrenton.
No.
The Bible Conference held it, weekly
meetings yesterday afternoon and evening
at the Washington and Compton Avenue
Presbyterian Church. at go y. m. Mr..
Newell gave a special lesson on the gOs-
pels, and from ) to s .. m the Reverend
s. 7. Mckinney gave an outline OF chapters
evening session Mr.. Newell dealt with the
last half II the book Of Numbers.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-02
REPIBLLC

REPI1BLIC SPECIAL.
Lancaster. Mo. Jan. 1.-The celebration
of the golden wedding of Mr.. and Mrs. W.
II. Hays to-day was one OF the most In
teresting and elaborate social events that
nave occurred at Lancaster.
The central figures OF this pleasant occa-
sion were married at Perintown. D., Janu-
airy ]. 1851. They moved to Missouri and
arrived here February 4. 1864. Lancaster
has been their home ever since.
MIR. Hays first embarked in the dry goods
business. then branched out into farming.
stock raising and banking. and f. to-day
one OF the solid. successful business men
CT Missouri Along will his progressive
business career he has been rendered sew
eral important official positions. and was
for twenty-five years a member OF the
Board OF Regents OF the Kirksviile Nor
NAL. County Treasurer two terms. and.
while financial agent OF the county. ef-
fected a compromise OF its railroad in
debtedness at % cents on the dollar. He
started the Hays bank in 1886 and Il has
steadily grown In Importance and useful
ness.
Mr.. Hays was one Of the committee
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-02
WIZ CONFER WITH whitaker.
SouA( Siders' Street-Car Mass
Meeting Postponed.

The mass meeting OF South Side citizens,
which was to have been held tonight at
the Bohemian Gymnasium. Ninth street
and Allen avenue. for the purpose of pro-
testing against changes in the route Of the
Cherokee division of the Transit Com
pany, has been postponed until Friday
night.
wait upon President Whitaker of the
Transit Company will hold a conference
with him this afternoon at 3 o'clock at
the Bohemian Gymnasium. The question
will be carefully considered and q trip over
the route Will be made. Friday night the
committee expects to be able TO make a
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-02
WAGES TO BE REDUCED.
Four Thousand Iron Workers Af.
fected by New Scale.

Youngstown. o.. Jan. Notices OF a re-
duCtion in wages that will affect about 400
men were posted to-day at all OF the blast
furnaces in the Mahoning and Shenango
valleys. What is known as the base price
is $40 per day TO bottom filters and helpers
and the notices state that after February
i the base price will be H.S5.
The reduction will place the wages OF the
furnace men on the same basis as i'm
March. 1880. The employees refuse to say
now whether they will accept the reduc-
ffon
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-02
The Modern Mother

Has found that her little ones are improved
more by the pleasant Syrup OF Figs, when
In need OF the laxative effect OF a gentle
remedy. than by any otter. Children eaioy
IL and it benefits them. The true remedy.
Syrup OF Figs. is manufactured by the
California Fig Syrup Co. only.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-02
Y. NJ. C.. A. KEEPS OPEN HOUSE.
Reception and Entertainment, Aft
ernOOn and Evening.

An extensive programme, continuing
through the afternoon and evening. was
given at the Central Branch OF the Young
Mems Christian Association yesterday. A
Reception Committee. composed Of mem
bers Of the association, was in attendance
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-02

relations OF the United States and Great
Britain. and not concerning their relations
with Nicaragua and Costa Rica. so that IL
s. natural that the discussion should have
centered upon the mutual Interests OF the
first two parties to the C1ayton-Bulwer
treaty. and later the Hay-PauncefOte
freafv
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-02
Native Uprising in West Africa Re.
ported TO Colonial Office.

London. Jan. 1.-The Colonial Office IL in
receipts OF news of a native rising In the
Gambia River region In West Africa. The
dispatch conveying this information adds
that a punitive expedition Is being organ
lied
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-02
burglars at HidaIgo.

SFELIAb
Greenup. H.. jan. 1.-Al R~utherman's
general store at Hidalgo. six miles south
OF this city. was entered by burglars this
morning. one hundred dollars worth OF
jewelry and wearing apparel were stolen.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-02

RAss ~ w. ~
trial Of his famous home cure. IL Is a mar
VeiOus method. curing cases that defed hos
pltals. doctors. trusses. electricity and all
else Merely send your name and address
and the free trial will be sent without any
cost TO you whatever. r. W. YOurex. a
well-knOwn commercial traveller, was rup-
tered ten years. tried every truss on the
market. partly made UP bis mind to under
20 the danger OF an operation. when. by
TIE greatest Of good luck. he tried the DR..
Rec method. He Is now cured.
Mr.. lOureX says. II tried DR.. Rice's
method and 10 cured me. I did not lose a
day on the road. Hundreds Of merchants
and friends in Illinois. WisconSn. Mime
sofa and Iowa know the wonderful fact
that this remarkable method cured me, and
! certainly feel thankful enough to tell
other ruptured people how they may profit
by my experience" Mr.. YOureA Ives in
Cedar Rapids. Iowa. at 3Z2iz FIRST avenue.
Every ruptured person OuGht 10 send at
OEce and make a trial OF this methGd hat
cures without palm, DANCE operation or
an hours loss OF time. Begin now. and by
spring you Will never know ySu have been
rUptured. Write to-day sure
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-02

To Finish Floors and BORDERS
Use "Floor-Shine" Enamel Floor Colors:
oak, cherry. etc. Free Booklet and Color
Card. Address Floor-Shine Co.. ST. Louis.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-02
MORE TROUBLE FOR ENGLAND.

big Four 10 Cincinnati. Finest service,
track and equipment.