davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-04
ARRESTED ON
SERIOUS CHARGE.
Assessor John II. Drury Accused Of
Offering to Accept a
Bride.

John n. DrIry. Assessor OF East St.
Louis, was arrested in Belleville yesterday
by Sheriff John kickham on an Indictment
returned by the Grand Jury charging AS
SCISSOR DrUry with offering to accept IL bride.
He was released on LOO bond. The indict-
ment with others was returned at noon. and
word was sent to Drury. who was expecting
this action. He came at once 20 BelleviIlc.
surrendered and was released ~ bond. His
case has not been set for hearing.
The direct charge against Drury is ofer-
ing 10 return Il low assessment against tie
property Of Harper Bros. mule dealers at
the National Stock Yards. 1t was Charged
by the Harper brothers. who loJk so much
alike that it it difficult to tell them apart,
that Drury offered to assess some Of the
mules and assess the others in the stable
at a very low figure if they presented him
with one OF their mules. The Harpsrs say
that they Indignantly rejected his offer. Be-
cause they did. they alleged that al! of their
mules were assessed at 800 a head, while
other mules about town were assessed at
only $50. The Harper brothers appeared be-
fore the ST. Clair County Board of Review,
where the above statements were made I'M
der oath. Mr.. Drury was called en- for an
explanation and said that he had purcnased
a mule from Harper Bros. and showed a re-
ceipt for the money. He said that their
mules We're better than others he had as
sessed and for that reason he had taxed
them at 500 each.
The Board of Review lowered Harper
Bros.s assessment To agree with other as
sessments. The matter was then laid be-
fore the State Attorney and later before the
Grand Jury. y large number of witnesses
have been examined by the Grand Jury
during the last two weeks. and 1t was gen
orally expected that the Grand Jury would
either return an Indictment or find no true
bill. Mr.. DrIry had been expecting action
by the Grand Jury. and when he heard he
had been indicted he hurried to Belleviiie
and gave himself up.
Drufy said last night that he thought he
you'd have no trouble In clearing himself.
He declared that he had not offered to ac-
Cept i. bribe; that he had dealt with the
Harper Bros. and had paid their price 20:
q; mule which he IS now using in his busi-
ness.
Other indictments returned were:
For East St. Louis ~onenses:
Thomas Carson; arson.
Andr " Washington. alas William Smith;
burglary and larceny; two bills.
Frank Parks: assault to murder.
Frank Roach: burglary and larceny: two
bills.
Hun Spencer. alias Hun Davis: assault to
murder.
Edward Hahns. alias Earl Evans; burg
larry and larceny: three bills.
For RelIeville ofenses:
Robert Draper: assault to murder.
Jacob Weir: assault.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-04
Alton Vote. and p.r.o,,,.

The general merchandise store Of NJ. A.. Stahl
Of No:n was robbed Wednesday nigh, and
several hundred dollars worth of Goods taken.
The iron safe wa also blown open and 500 in
currency secured.
Sam Seibold. a member OF the liver firm Of
se,bold Bros. of Alton. was married at Spring
field. Ill. Yesterday to Miss Lena Stierlev also
of Alton. The couple went to Springfield To at.
tend tine state Fair and their marriage was a
surprise TO their friencs. They will spend their
honeymoon at Springfield.
Jacob kopp. aged q years: died at his home
on East Fifth street to-day. after a lingering III
John Bates and Miss Edna PIummer. bo.b ~
Alton, were married last evening. The bride in
Il; wear. OF age. and the consent of her mother
mad to be obtained before Clerk Bierbaum would
issue the license.
Patrick Mcdonald of Alton was found p,t1.r
Of asyauIt in the Alton City Court yas,erinv,
His attorneys at once made a motion for n nex
trial which will be argued before the court.
Edward St.egler. who is under arrest I'm ST.
Louis. charged with rob6ing a bank at Emden.
Ton Al present he Is under indic.inen. for lar.
ceny, and is out under a bond of 800.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-04

ST. Louis and Hamburg TRANSPORTATION Co.
Steamer India Owens,
For HoZier's. Hamburg and all CAL
ieAE34k houn County landings. Frank Mey-
0h@ ers master. leaves from wlarfnuat.
foot Locus, street. Wedne.davs and Saturdays Al
4 q. m. Saturdays. Cffering inducen.nt, to
rCuEd-trip sxCursionists: only Sc. including meals
and berth. returning Tuesday. : a n.
II. {. & son. AGants.
Phone Kinl"ch A 3ss. 18 Vine.
81. LOUIS AND CALHOUN PACKET C0ApAAf.
STR. CITY OF SHEFFIELD.
Z. D. Young. Master. G. II. Stone. C.efs.
Leaves wharfooat. foot CT Vine street. Nednss-
days and Saturdays at I o. m. for Noz.ers
Hamburg. West Point and all Calhoun County
landings. Receiving daily.
JOHN W. ELwELL. Agent
Ptnr- Main 2n4 11 n. Second ST.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-04
TO-Day's Weather.
Generally fair and continuing cool.
Departed.


The Sidney will reach st. Louis from Bur
Iington tomorrow morning at Z O'Clock and viii
receive for her regular Saturday trip to Keokuk
until 4 o'clock IN the afternoon.
The Columbia came up yesterday from Chester
with n good list OF passengers and a good mani
fest OF freight. She cleared for the same por.
nj a o'clock Yesterday afternoon well patronizeG.
The city OF Sheffield Is due to-day from Ham.
burg and her other landings in Ca houn County.
and will depart on the return trip Tomorrow att
eernoon at O'Clock.
Til. Cape Girardeau reached ct. Louis yester-
day morning from Commerce ard way landingy.
Che had lao Messengers and an ex eptiinally large
carro ot merchandise. fruit. wheat and live st OK.
she will clear fr the same points this afternoon
at !, o'clock.
The india Givens will be in this morning from
Nozier.s and her usual Calhoun County Ian iings,
for which she VIII ciear again to-u1orrow alter
noon al 1 o'clock.
The Bald Eagle is due Tonight from the Hi.
nois River. and will depart for Peoria and in.
fermeiia.e points tomorrow afternoon.
The Chester was in and out yesterday In the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-04

Union of the various association churches.
Miss Mary Gay of Gira:d read a paper on
The Call for Deep study and Conservation
to the Cause of Missions Miss Ellen
Frazier Of J~erseyvilie made her report as
association delegate to the Baptist Young
Peoples Union Convention. which met in
Chicago last July. The convention closed
with a general discussion on the topic,
What Is the Greatest Need of the Hour
in Baptist Young Peoples Union Thought
and Teaching" The discussion was led b.
the Reverend a. J. Young, pastor OF the
First Baptist Church at CarrolitOn.
At the short business :ession which fol-
lowed the association Board OF Missions re-
ported tndt the debt which had been hang
ing over the body for three years had been
iqnidaied by a unanimous vote OF the body.
The Reverend J. a. Young. tastor OF the
Reverend J. f: Howard. pastor of the First
Baptist Church at Whitehall. were elected
10 menbershi" on the board.
Last evening the se5si II OF the association
was devo.ed to the Women's Missionary
Society. Miss +. Sp. ague OF Chicago spoke
on Home Missions and Mrs. l.. Il. Martin
OF ongoii' India, delivered an address on
with the missions in Southern Asia. The
session this morning will be devoted to the
s~unday,schooi Conve ntion, and the princi-
pal address will be delivered by the Rev
erend Doctor l.. a. Stone Uf Chicago.
This evening the doctr nal sermon will he
de!ivereG by the Reverend j. L. Green OF
Whitehall.
The attendance at the 3 ssion is exception
ally, large. "A numb r OF the mot prominent
ministers of the denomination being present.
Yesterday the Reverend Doctor a. 4. Ken
drick. dean Of the Shurtleff School of Di-
vinity at Upper Alton. arrived. and during
the convention made an address on behalf
of ministerial education at Shurtleff Col
iege.
At the ministerial conference. the
Reverend W. +. Vaughn of Cariinviiic. led
the devotional service. The Reverend J. +.
Giblett of Girard discussed the theme rs
1t wise to combine the preaching and Sun
day School service?"
The Reverend J. f. Howard. pastor of
the FIRST Baptist Church at Whitehall, dis
cussed THE Duties of Deacons."
An interesting address was delivered by
Mayor c. y. Wells of Waverly. who took
for his theme "A shot at the pulpit from
the pew"
The Reverend O.. e. Moffet. pastor of the
First Baptist Church at Carlinville. spoke
on the topic should association be con-
fined to geographical lines"
The Reverend Simeon HUssey of Upper
Alton, pastor of the First Baptist Church
at Palmyra. discussed Pastoral Visiting
The Reverend ]. T. Alexander of Auburn
discussed "Doctr;nal Preaching"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-04
Visitors at st. Loui. Hotels.

j. p. Huston Of Marshall. No.. 10 At th4
Planters.
y. T. Holden of Little Rock. Ark. is at the
Planters.
Frank p. Walsh Of Kansas City is At the
Planters.
Henry ". Watts of Hopkin,vIIie. KY. is at
the Planters.
:. T. Brosius of Gallatin. NO.. is at the La
cledc.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Short OF Fayetteville.
Ark. ave at the Laclede-
j. L. Jones OF Jonesboro. Ark. Is At the
Lacleie.
George Hodges Q, Unity. ILL.,. Is at the La
ciede.
$. F. Scott. Postmaster OF Kansa, City. is
at the ~. Nicholas.
II. g. Breckenrldge Of Now York City is a;
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A Cook Of Freder.cktovn,
y. V. are at the s.. Nicholas.
w. C. Hail Of Cincinnati is a. the St Mich
elias.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Titus o: Excelsior
Springs. No, are al the Lindeli.
j. C. Hoffman OF Baxter. Ark. Il at the
L.ndell.
M. Davis OF Seymour. Tex. is at the Lndeil.
w. w. Brinker of Sulphur Springs. Tex. 10
at the Lindei.
u. r. Yori. of Pine Blur. Ark. 10 at the
Southern.
ern.
David Mann of New Madrid. No. u At the
John ]. Bragg Of sheIbina. Mo-. i at the
Southern.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-04
WALL STREETS NEW
LIST OF DEAD ONES"
EEBING-OUT PROCESS OF
PROFESSIONALS.
All Inactive Stocks Forced to Take
Price Fixed by Actual Sales
Some Heavy Declines.

New 1ork, Oct. 3.-The opportunity was
taken to-day for an overhaulins and a re-
adjustment generally of current quotations
for Industrial stocks. An extensive assert
ment came under the purview of the pCo-
tfessional traders on the exchange, who
4 went systematically through the whole list
with a testing process of what Is called
offering down." If no purchaser was
forthcoming for n stock at the Iast-quoied
price, IT was offered at successfully lower
prices until the making of a purchase fixed
the price level.
Public Not interested.
The results OF this process demonstrated
Il b%arrcnness of the public appetite FOR
these securities. which is a revelation to
many persons, who have been impressed
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-04
FOR Tune NEVER
RAPS at the
DOOR TWICE,
NO MAN EVER GAINED Riches

TlrilinE along all day snl half the night on j
small monthly .a:ary. The rich men 80 ,"-izv
struck out boldly when young. ciiubin. rapidly
go = height of ZANE and wealth. Tile hirg :
fortunes % late years have 10 u mad. bv Owners
%! 81 stocks. bought when hey were tirs' offered
=" pubic az The lowest rtiCe. Stocks which wee
placed On the market whru the California reid
first opened are now selling 1T from, 10 To- I.Tp
lines their par value. The Beaumont. Texas.
'l'li far sVrpasses any other field, and even
larger re'Uln rs csl - expected.
This company owns GtSHER AMI in the
'FtDNEN territory Of Beaumont. texas. sur
4 4uudet b- Rushe.S. one tract On Snindlc Tsp.
IIeishts IS iocated only ~ feet f.rm tie great
Galveston Combination Well, which has a caua-i-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-04
Real ESTATE Transfers.

Real estate transfers filed for record with
,nunty Recorder Charles Haefele at Belle
willie yesterday We're:
= 1. iiunton and wife to Z. Z. Dunn, 10. ?
aha part lot %. Lov!nrston addition. East 81,
Louis; warrsrty decd. 100.
]. W. .Abt and wife TO ]. T.. Dono-an ,o.s "a
ana y. hrs' subdivision. Cahokia quit
~ W John and wife to r. J. steser. 10: IL.
nioek T. peXttf's third addition. East st. Louis:
2 W. Ste4nrnsnn to II. J. Fink. lot As. wIes.s
sIei!Vls.on. East ST. Louis: warranty deed.
by1is \. Carlisle TO II. l. Ettmann. lots is IN
=. block i, RutledEe & Horton addition East
81. LOUIS: warranty decd. $500.
H J. ESgrnann and wife To r.. c. Fairbrother.
iot 70. block 10. Dexter addition; ouitclaim
W: II. Brinimann and wife To u. Hartmann
lot II. block J. subdivision lot 200. As:or tract:
warranty deed. 5000. $780,
W: II, CLAYTON = T. ana wife to same. same prop
Chas. T. James and wife to Lille White. lots
"a and u. hlc.k !. Kur-us place. East ST. Louis;
Edm,. Wallace ard wife 20 Anna E. Little.
deed, g $50. "
II. Altman to r. J. S;rger. 10, 1S Central
place. No. 2. East 81. Lou : warranty deed. $50.
Mich. Pell.Green and wife to ]. Hammann. 10,
1SN. Crystal place. I'elleville: warranty deed. sI.5.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-04
DELEGATES DISCUSS
NEEDS OF union,
Second Days Session Of Baptist
observation-disclosures
for To-Day.

The second day Of tho scventy-seventh an
nual session Of the CaTroiIton Baptist As
ISOLATION at the First Baptist Church at
Wavcrly was opened yesterday morning
with a song and prayer service. jed by q. w.
Murray of Winchester. III. Following the
opening services the business OF the assocl-
alton was taken w. Reports from the va
yious churches show an increase by baptism
during the year of 2Ji. Following this came
the report of the Obituary Committee. The
Reverend J. T. Malcolm. pastor OF the First
Baptist Church at Kane. delivered the me-
mortal sermon.
The afternoon session was turned into n
convention of the Baptist Young Peoples
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-04
Reucvinc Ncw. Notes.

c. T.. Ellns, one Of the pioneer residents Of
Beileville. will celebrate his n!nety-second birth
day anniversary to-day.
Stella. the YOUNG daughter of julie G. Jsr-ie
struck on the head with "A baseball tat by her
brother yesterday afternoon. She was seriously
hurt.
-ConEressTnan Fred j. Kern and his wife and
son departed yesterday TO attend the state Fair
at Springfield, III.
The Clerks. J-s.. II Beiieville will hold a
meeting ,o-nigh: II the Pastirn. Bowling Alley
To organize a new bowling league for the coming
season.
John Stninwacncr. a farmer. living on the
Caseyyll!e road. near Bellsville, was arrested
by Constable flau;Z yesterday On a warrant is-
sued by Justice Wangelin. charging him with as
sauit with intent 10 XII on Frank Riddl. and
wife. The trio are neiEhbOrs.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-04

Judge Jane a. Creighton Of Springfield. who
Is presiding at the SeDtember term Of the Jersey
county Circuit Court. at IerssyCillc. adjourned
court yesterday until Monday 81 next week 4
number 81 important law and chsncery cases
VIII be taken up at tina. time.
County Clerk !. c. McGrath or JerseyyiIi.
Yesterday Issued a marriage lcenv. Z, George T.
a!iappee of 81. Louis and Miss Flora T.. Tfic.s
OF Eas- Ned IN. IL. They were married at the
latter place last evening.
Sheriff Cosmos Keller Of Jerseyviife Yesterday
took sam Evans Charles Scrosvins and RaIpi
Eaird to the Illinois state Reflrma:ory for
Boys at Pont!ac. Evans AMI Scr gg Ms were in
mates OF that institution. but were brought hack
10 JerseyNtne To- testify before the Grand J:r-
OF the September term of the Jersey County CIR
cult court. Baird vas sentenced on the charge
% burglary and larceny. In company with =
gil named Oracle Connors he was arrested at
Fieidon: Baird formerly lived at Cape ,iirar-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-04

The Dominant Ninth and Verdi choru.es
of Alton nave begun rehearsals, under di-
rection of Mrs. Rohland. The chOruses
number 100 voices The season will he suc-
cessfrl financially. as all seats are sold.
The first concert will be given November ID.
Holmes Cowper of Chicago. soloist: assisted
by members of the ChoraI-Symphony Or
chestra OF st. Louis. Among other %soloists
engaged during the season are Miss Jessie
Ringen. Miss Mae Clanahan. Mr.. Clinton
Elder. Mr.. Towne. Jean Gerardy and e. ".
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-04

Deputy Clerk Frank a. Bierbaum of Alton
Yesterday is:ued marriaee licenses to Leon
ard Luly of North Alton and Miss Lutte
Simpson of Alton: Joseph Nevlin and Miss
Carrie Harrier. both of Upper Alton.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-04

Bernard Stromberg. the is-year-oid grand
son OF 'Nrs. Margaret Steinhaucr Of No. 6Nl
East Seventh street. BeIleviile. was fouul
dead in bed yesterday morning. He had
not felt we'll when he retired "Wednesday
night. Coroner McCracken held the inquest
yesterday afternoon. The jury returning q
verdict OF death. due to natural cause.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-04

:, Louis anG Cape Gir1rdeau trade with a larse
patronage OF freight and passengers both WAYS
The Peters Loo departed for Memphis yester-
dav afternoon at ; O'Clock. She brouch, out a
Jew passengers and u heavy manifest OF Nor
chaniisc--
:, o'clock cleared for Waterloo. Ala. and way
landings on the Mississippi. Ohio AND Tennessee
rivers. She had her usual Iarg. l:st OF passed.
gers and j big trip OF general freight.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-04
Nm. 4. Rodcnb.rr.. Lcc,urc.

William a. Rodenherg chairman OF the
Init il States Civil-Service Commission. will
lecture this evening in the auditorium OF
the East ST. Louis CITY Hall on Beneath
Hawaiian Palms and Stars for the benefi.
of the Henrietta Hospital.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-04

LDHESnu L ANDERSON, Vice President Mer-
camille Trust 90.
JAMES W. BELL. President ST. Louis Safe De
post and Savings Bank.
GEORGE WARREN BROWN. President The
Brown Shoe Co.
pArL BEowN. Manager Continental Tobacco
Company.
q. FULLER. Capitalist.
Banker.
j.. II. TDZIEE. Pre- siieDt Dozier Bakery.
{. T. L President Gauss-Shclton Hat 60.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-04

nal. 4.s: falls. 2.s: fellow locks s.s. Clear and
cool.
Evansville. Ind. Oct. Rive e.1 feet: calling.
Clear and cooler.
Cincinnati, o.. Oct. 10 feet: sta
tionary. Cloudy and cool.
Pittsburg. Pa, Oct. 3.-River 81 feet; falling.
Clear and cool.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-04

Conrad Fitting. a pion .r resident OF Free
burg, died at mis- home there late Wedncs-
day night. He was - years old. He leaves
five children. forty-seven grardchi .dr.n and
.reat grandchildren. The funeral
viii be held this afternoon from the home OF
mis- son, Philip. Services will he held in
he Lutheran Church at Erecburg. after
which the burial will be made in the. Luth-
erln Cemetery at Trenburg.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-04

Henry Eerielsnan, a weli-known farmer.
died at his home on the Georgetown road.
near BeIleville. yesterday morning. aged 81
years. He leaves three sons and two iaugh-
ters. The funeral will he held Saturday
morning. Services viii he held in st. Peters
Cathedral, after which the burial will be in
Green Mount Cemetery.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-04

tody at once. but upon reaching the station
said that his antern had exploded. Knight
said Redmond was Intoxicated at the time.
Both men will be arraigned this morning.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-04

Same to Chas. Kraus. lots 10 and IFS. Crystal
R.llcyili". warranty deed, So.
Same 70 e. II. BrorT. lots ?l and ., Crystal
place. BclleVille: warranty Geed, $50.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-04
n.ruaI-RJand wedding.

Harry ". BarnaI Of Eisah. ILL.,. and Miss
Myrtle Bland Of Newbern. ILL.,. were mar
ried at Alton yesterday by Justice Robert
Graham. Both are well known in jersey
County.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-04
Anton HellMig.

Anton Heilwig OF No. AZ Sycamore street.
Believiile. died yesterday morning. He was
4S years old. He leaves n widow and five
children. The funeral arrangements have
not been made.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-04
sExpLE MIIL pRoRArEp-rhe vim

Of Harry n. Semple was filed for probate
YESTERDAY. He left $50 to his daughter.
Elizabeth Richmond Semple, ano the rest
The will was executed December q. 1875
Elmer B.. Adams is named executor. Emma
r. Adams and Fannie are the
witnesses
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-04
DIRECTORS

HT"p" EsEDIECK. + President National
Brewing "a.
EMERSON M%ciiLLIN. Banker. New York.
WILLIAM NAFFITT. Assistant Treasurer Ster-
I. {. SuGENT, Vice President Il. Hurcut &
Bro. Dry Goods Go.
EAlLI: FFi ~. ATTORNEY at Law.
JONATHAN RICE. Vice President Ricc-Stix Dry
Goods Co.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-04
Lee Line Steamers.
Tn Memnhi. ~ Trim 4l2.NO.

Including Meals and Berth.
For Chester. Grand Tower. Cape Girardeau.
Cairo. Memphis and all way landings. taking
freight for all way landing, through tc Vicks-
gurg.
SIR. REFS AL Tuesday. October s. at >
p. m.
10. at } y. III.
From whurfbont. foot wnshinIton ave.
Phones: Main 247A: Kin'och A .ss.
". F. AIbitz. Com. Agt Isaac p Lusk. Sen. Mt
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-04
hyer Forecast.
I ST. Louis will rise.

Uarbor gauges yesterday marked +: feet SHOW
inr a fall Of i Of a foot in the last II hours,
Both receipts and offerings OF freight were
heavy yesterday.
Weather fair and cool.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-04
EAGLE PACKET co.

STR. 4 GIRARDEAT. Mondays and FIJI
days at . p. m. for Ste. Gsnevleve. Chester:
Grand Tower. Cape Girardeau. and
way landings.
Fol; ILLINOIS RIVER.
STR. BALD EAGLE tor BesrdstDvn and way
landings saturday. oct :. 4 r. NJ
Phone Main 25' II. ~. LEYHE Agent.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-04
ST. LOUIs MERCHANTS BRIDGE AND
TERMINAL RAILWAY SUBURBAN
TRAVS SEURvUfE

Easthound-Ieave Eighth and Grafiot streets,
except Sunday. f:oi. SIT. 1:3o. s.51. i0!s. 1i:19 a.
m: 1215. Is. .:.5. 400; $40. So. So: p N.
cnly-5:2t. .:5. sos a. m. 1a:25. SCI. 11:d .. m
Leave Washingt n avenue, eIcept Sunday. 4:cS.
6:2l. 7:f, SIS. 1000. 11:Z3 A. M: 1909. 1:4s. ,:5a.
4:di. S:1i. 90. SOS p. n. Saturday and SUNDAY.
OnIy-f1:I5 p. m. Sunday only-5:2. 100. 9:o9 O.
M: f2:29. J:25. Has D m.
Newfoundland CIR mite City. except Sunday.
s:is. 500, .:o1. s:i4. a:s. 1922 a m: 1:lo 2.fz.
32s. i:35. 5:i4. $50. 1:12. 9i7 .. m. SATURDAY
only. 4:5o D. NJ. Sunday only. 1.:15. 5:s. 900.
IGar; a. m: f:o3. 600 p m.
Leave Madison. excfp. SUNDAY. 5:io, 6.r9. 7:os.
Sis. go. 1876 a. me-: I:I5. a:l1. 3:z7. 4:41. s:r.
1:17. s:21 p. IN. Sa-urdly cnly4:5s 2. M Sund1v
onIy-ie:25. 500. s:0J. 1906 a. m: 1:6. 500 p. m
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-04
yASDALIA LINZ

PENNSYLVANIA LINES wFsT OF PITTS
BURG-PENSSYLVAEIA RAILROAD.
ITain Depart. Arrive
York. PhilaIr- phia Bait
more ard Was-iES-n1 Sre isi ss:A am $50 DIT
Indianapolis and New York
Local ..--..--.-.... 500 am 8 .S pm
New Y.rt 100 pm s12:5s pr
Columbus and Eastern Express sis pm s7:l2 an
Vandalia Accom- nCdati- {, 49,. $50 pm ss:l6 On
India ia polls and New York
Express pm .a:+o pn
Fast Mail "2=41 am s2:05 ar
paH-Amertcan Express -........ $40 am '12:56 pn
Buftalo Express -.-.-..."...... 's:15 pm ss:4o pr
Train No. daily Pc.oskey.
aacktnsc. etc --.--..-----..- 100 pm 12:S pr
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-04
GEO. ". WILSON, Treas.
WlLLlA1 nAFFlrT, Asst. Treas.
G. II. MCMILLAN, Sec.
J, Il. MOBERLY, Asst. Sec.

PETER \. O'NEIL. Capitalist.
HARRY SCCLLIN. President scui.it!-Gs!iasner
Steel and Iron 60.
CORWIN n. SIENCER. Capitalist.
Obs :. SULLIVAN. President ]. S. Sullivan
Sadlletree Co.
FEsTus j. WADE. President Mercantile Trus:
u. u. WALKER. Pres,den. Fl, & Walker Dry
Goods 90.
GEORGE ". WILSON, Treasurer Mercanuie
Trust 60.