davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-02
EuuI.
FruIta nnd Vrvrt,bIr.

IHe E-s-l-i-- qlst4uaas-ar- !or car lots O..
"a oii-; et-as-l nsasr
y "of--n itr. NEsta 8 s-c. pony Della
CANrALauFEs-E.eEy Fora scaH5 DIT
PEACHE-MI-h.rsa bs. Lassets ana h
ia scc-ritns o. can-it.ln. 4al I-5-su. .-g
y - s.at-.s en4 T. secc Aseanals Is
~ -, 'ha5e- 5t,a ana a-e5 Es9f23 per
LlMs-Damsoas 506se per li-bu. Nuchi3a7
LNinnlil atrtl FER bu BASKET and 1GSc z Is
Qt1fSGsAS5zzEess '; ssr ID. ISsgs .f i-SaL ease
FAGIFiC COAST FEJIT-Bartl"tt pears g. 9
Ltsh. EF9ss pranss Nai-I0. 6nd German an
ts1sen ~ N-LgL- COLUMBIA and satsuuA
49, peaches SJAc a ease. t5kay grapes MS
gu ard Laste:n $50 per bhL Keller . f5L
GRAb AlFLEs-Ieaisan Hy-lops 81 bu.
LENdXSalfirEis = TIL y FOR eho.,. to
sicily asd yerdeni f7oai s,55s.
fer eh9iee and $40 Tor faaed on orders SV,Ss
EANANASHGz a bunch On orders.
Tor 100 IL a tobhinE
FNESFPLEs-Hayaaa us1S per doz F1or-
CRANBEHEIES-New Cape ced IS per bbl.
en- sass for bottom stuck % ES1sc Tor bi1r
'ONIoNS-Red Oe for good and gan. s-
sho.ee: yeios 5GHc and waite sSg75e: poor stock
sOUAsH-H9me-Erow at I5ssle per bu. box
Tor GUNNER. Hubbard EG4A-.
STRING BEANs-Hon~Erowa SaE per ba.
CABBACE-HomeErown from farmers -z,BS
pcr ~ lbs. A45E- On orders In uer crlfF-
sAJEkkEACT-NsW al $50 re- half 65L Snd
GIstBo-Hame-Erov1 40. Pc peck.
MhEkS-oG1 pr bu. box. p!rkiIar
sfy-k alulG Ter DO. los. Dill at iii
GlsEES CuES-Howe gT0Wn 5GI9c per d3z-
sNEEE f~uEAIuES-GehQw and Queen 20
eec. Besmrda Esae-c 2nl red Nanserrond 800
Per bu. BIZ
roalATQE HomesreEn 45gDr per bu. loose.
FAESNIpS-5c 4 IA. box
CELERE-Nisrtsar caa~s Gs9-5c Cd 10 sen
3l-l9 fur large. waite plu-le 1@I2s0 q crate.
BEEIS-N Ter h5L fr homegrown. &c per bu-
anu llrIc per doL buHcaeF-
CAEtOIs-IFi1r Der DIX punches and ys5
Fer gnl. md 5ec Der 10. blX.
LEtEICE-HCwe-Eruwn L@Oc p~r hu. bcr.
FEPPERS-Hcn~grown Ereea Ef5ec per bu.:
EGGFLANT-Homs-ErOva at sc8s,e per bu-
icosr-
sEINACH-Home-groTn i5GNc Per ~. box.
T~URNIPS-Nsw HOMEGROWN 25g-oc per bu-
box
EoRsERADTsH-EsS5 per bal on orders
KAi.E-Hom@rown &c a bu. box.
GAtlIC-NeW Orleans ru-En r7rc rer ~
SPANISH oNIuNS-L.5 per crate.
MUSTARD GREENS-Lc n h box
AILiFLO ER-N Wisconsin s. Per bu. New
York gH6 per boil
EUTABAGAS-GGGc Per bu.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-02
Poultry.
REPrRrrc Spell,


NeS York. oct Live pcuitry-Reesipts to-
dfY w-rr = cars Western and sarth-
western by fieigHt and nearly : cars ~ exprss.
Arrivals W 90 yesterday aftel noon wfrr takra ~
the JooucIs a. l-Hr Tor fowls and y = for rnlek.
ems. and while they succrrded IN placing a.c11I
proportion. OF heavy fuwss. theN arr rarryIaE a
the usuulcnt more than - car. while ire ~.
receipts are Etu IN nrst nan.ls- Demand Tor tire
Jssish New Years. which commenced tonight. IL
over. sud rather than part Win their Ef0ck al
q alcIlce, lulhera viii carry u over 20 rexr
week IN Rrserc- Of business. quotations arr
withdrawn. since any ugurrs would be mis-
lendllE.
ureised poultry receipts to-day were SIS pkrn-
The frssh receipts were quite asaTy and there ~
more stuck in transit fer later il TIE week Than
expected. BcsuGcs. receiver have been com-
gElei - cary over must u the stock received
50 lar uds week. witch sweils the available
supply much IN excess o. trade Uants. and the
mafE~t was weak ana lover, vita no prospccD
OF q clearance this Week Ihe jewish bufrr.r4
VIII D. absent from the market Tor the naiarr-
u the week and TITS j. q very important factor
spring turaey-DTy-Wcs-d fancy. : 70 5 -
each. ErIec. s % s lbs. eacn kdLc. puur 10
fair sli.c Old ave-aEa r-Ira
Ola toms isdisc. Chickens-Westefn dry-pickei.
over lbs. TO pair. &c. average 11sc. average
scsleed izc. ordinary dr--Pleked ie9isc scailef
iGffur- fowis-N eatcrn dry-plcked prime fr-.
Salded i1isc: S~outhwestern dry-pieked 1.Ae: POOR
TO fair s9GleEc. Old ruoslcrs SIC. SprlnE duck,
Western TG1h- SQUADS unChArZe1
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-02
MARKET CLOSES HIGHER
FOR WHEAT AND CORN.
WEATHER NEWS MAINLY
BULLISH.
Receipts Are Moderate and For
eiSn Demand l.
Good.

With the closing OF thc s.pt. deal and 2
marked Improvement iu tine money situation
ia thlt Etst. all grains in the local market
started on the upturu yesterday. While
trading was NJ no timr heavy. The
bcyiag WIS - a better character than
Il had been FOR several weeks. Wheat
cduditions were practically uncaau-, j.
though receipts were Moderate and clear
aac"~ showed On Increase The strength 90
corn Wa4 tte principal bIiiisu factor. CabJt-
came hiEuST az ttr close.
Dee wheat opened ic nap and sold at:
cs-e @.r &C., CSC. er.c. &c.
Corn advanced on the s,renrth o. Govern
mont Hivices. which Indicated tine; tho crop
~ many sections 1f th- Lrlt Nud ben dam
.lta'-i uH .h Iowa state Boani %; Asfi-
culture. Receipts Urre Ight and she shorts
remained ca tile lIy!ug st!- uutu the close.
iSte before she closes
Receipts OF Whel; az s.. Louis were 3.SIq
bu.. ~ which fW-3 SKIS and 80 cars lucal and
rliS through. asuilSt @.54t bu-. OF whicn
49, ks and 90 cars local and I car through.
Receipts Of wheat al primary points were
Lltt.ln. bu.. as against l.sa.eJ bu. In 1871.
ta- shsI imruts were Ss.tl ru-. against SfU.-
o. b.. The Northwest resolved 80 ears.
aseinSt SO cars ~ 1871 Chicago received
LIB bu- and Kansas City $3.50 b.. The
~c4rarGuctS were lIZtt+ hu-
stocks % wheat ia s. Louis mills. ard
ltN'ate teNAtulS on oct-l 4 were tJiNG
Du Ssainst GlGo hu- a month ago and S13.-
.tt lu- % year gEu.
Receipts Of c9su az 81. Louis were 542j
bu-. Of which u sis. and 8 c1rs local and =
ears through. assirsf 2l.9n bu.. Of which -
car iotdl and cars -aruugh. iu 1891.
HSe4ttS OF corn NJ primary points Were
shipments ws-e IdS3J bu-. against 51v.ol0 hu.
thiclEo f~cCeivcl $500 bu. and Kansas city
30 hu Tie c~.enrarces were ass bu.
Receipts Il oats ~ -. Louis We're f7.G1
tn. 81 which - cars local and . cars
through. against &.S5 tu-. OF which e SKIS.
and y cars local and : ears through, IN 1911.
Rereip;s OF oats AZ primary points were
4ttft05 hu-. against 5i0,ulV bu. last year. AMI
shipments We're f5a.ylS bC.. against $500
bu. The. c~ltarances were $50 bu.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-02
MINING LEASES POURING IN.
Capitalists Investing Before In.
dian Treaty Is Operative.
sPEc1AI.

MuscoEfe. I. T. oct. There has been a
large number Of mining leases on lands In
the Choctaw Nation pouring into the In
diHa Inspectors office for several DAYS.
These Lenses were approved by the Secre-
tary % the Interior anu were under pruvt-
sions OF great financial value 20 the big cor
p~oratoas holding leases on indian mining
lands.
Under The new treaty such leases cannot
b. mace and the corporations succeeded in
BettCa their leases approved just before the
treaty passed The Operation Of coal mines
iu the Choctaw Nation - 90 greatest impor-
lance TO the Rock Island Railroad and the
Missouri. Kansas and Texas l. also vitaly
concerned there. The big asphalt mines are
also important No more leases granting
such privileges as were secured under the
cid egtm Will be permitted since the paa-
sage u the ChOctaw and Chickasaw treaty.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-02
EEEs.
REPUBLIc SPECIAL

New York. Oct i.-EEs receipts to-day u.r.
S.WI cases. AdVices from the West are strune
and some % the. graded goods are coming IA
under limits. ard with weather adverse to tire
free use or reiriEcratora, the marEel shovel :
fra tone On hlgh retail duaiiieA BuHinsss was
moderate On the basis Of cnse-couut rates On
best o the regular and graded pacEed oNerfnr.
storage goods had more Inquiry. Quotations an
cfanred.
Philadelphia. Oct. ~l-ErgEFIrm. n good d.
nand. Fresh nearly 1tc loss on. do. Wesfen
2nEL -c los OF Southwestern 13&Lc los on.
Go Southern GlIc loss %. =
Rsnsaa city, Mo- Oct l-Egys steady. Fresa
casss returned
Chicagu. Oct l.-ErEH steady, loss OF. cases
rturDed. 2a0Ac per doEsn-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-02
on Personal Property.
M0hEYl MNNEYl

EAsT.PAYMENT LOANS on PIANOS HOUSE
HOLD GOODS OR GOOD
We VIII make you The CHEAPEST DAN N
IL city on our new BEILDlNG
fLAN which u the easiest PLAN IN the wosid.
me can be arranged 20 that YOU
can repay the loan IN easy WEEKLY. DNTH-
LE or lEAREf payments
DHr fL.AS enaotes yer TO repay your account
Githoul any trouble o. lacouventence 70 y0urself.
WE NENER REMOVE GOODS.
Ne VIII give you L TIE TINE YOU want
G1l VIII carry your l1aE a. long as dfriree-
We Pay Al your bills and advance you more
Eensyn Y EASIER g HE one thar a numher-
M5NI. WE WILL EXTEND YOUR LOA
vance charges whatever
LBEfA DISCOUNT II PAID BEFORE DUE
~ you. cannot call WRITE or phone. ard we
". eend our scent % your place vita The money
ShG Ssla 90 - a2
ANp OLIVE SIS TELEPHONE Al ISM
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-02
st. Lori. Fnturc Prices.
stocks OF Grain In store.
Produce.

Butter drm- Quotations: CTeameTy-EXtrA n:
msls nazie eeunds lss5e baiC-EStg Ia
Rene: hrsts tai5c- Couutry-choice &c: poor
70 fzir Saflic-
E~EfSCurTrut receipts lS4aet. Receipts TX
local and ngae through. szigFed
Ctees--lobblns: Twins 81 llAc. singles &c.
dnrr4es Zee A. \. ace lots norm L.. LIN
burger i0hgnc. Swt@-New York az isdI4c.
chOics old ~ ltGlscs brick uGuiac.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-02

very slow, and the tendency was weaker. with .
very aut AMI lower close reported. Some called
u steady az the start. but wore at the close,
.hli- others considered 4l iawcr AZ the way
tiAfolsa. ~ith about tnc aieaaest gonditiors %
tie season Canner wcrr SLOW. bulls AROUND
rf-t4V dns csig-- unchanged.
k-lrrs-uraGge sales.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-02
TRIBE oR nEN-HrR-


EUREKA COURT. No. e 7. q H.-IEETS
on the mt and third Thursdays OF each month
~ iTaternal ouiidinE. Eleventh and Franklin
avenue All visitors cordially Invited Nv orter.
Attest: E c. LAWN. seHSS ao' Sz CAS- ave.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-02
LIVE STOCK MARi1ET.
Native suppiv FaTr-Deef Trade steady
-Inrr EIn.r Innrer

NATIVE CATTLE Beef Steers Receipts %
cattle IN the native division were not a. large -
n week 1go- and the supply Ct beef steers vas
neither % larse nor - Eood n quality. Trade
was oulet and Inactive. but rfices showed no
particular change. the bulk OF the sales being re-
ported fully sfclfy-
Butcher Cafflc-The run o. butcher stun vas
Cny fair. but NOR tkaa sufficient Tor present
NEEDS. There were . me fair % goo cows on
sale. but 10 good heifefs. Trade was uneven. bur
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-02
CLOSING CITIZENSHIP ROLLS.
Dawes Commission Completing
Cherokee Lists at Muscogee.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

REPTBLIC SPECIAL
Museogee. l. l.. oct. The Dawes Com
mission to-day began the final closing OF
the Cherokee citizenship rolls. Hundreds OF
citizens and nave crowded the Of
nccs here to-day TO prove that they had not
married ouI Of the Tribe. The rotiS Will be
sent 20 the Secretary Of the Interior IN
blocks OF L.Ca names. the first TO De s.nt the
last Of this week. Thereafter no Cherokee
Will ever get on the rolls
II l. the last roll OF the Chcuokees TO be
made. TIE commission also announces three
land Offices TO De established In thu Chero-
kee. Choctaw and Chickasaw Natiors the
hrst OF the year. taking forty member of
the commission force in each office TO han
die the allotment OF lands
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-02

Lima. Peru. Oct The Chamber Of Dep-
titles yesterday confirmed the grant 81 o.
co. already sanctioned by the Senate pro
viding FOR the representation OF Peru AZ
the ST. Louis Exposition.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-02
FRATERNAL ORDER or E,GLrs

Ia ST LOUIS Ar.HIE. No. a.. FRAZIER
E-r[S nal order % Elri-T. VII meet eV.rr
LAcfLN wednesday ~ NU. pa. nt HaNliura Hrl
49, SlAth and Walnut streets
CONRAD kEAFE ". p
Jno. \ GerneL W secFrtar. io0J Chestnut -.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-02
AMERICAN LEGION OF HoxoR.

~ LAFAYETTE COUNCIL NO. 80. 4. L
MsT % IL meets every Sound and fnu~fh
-. Thursday evening ~ Faisrnai ~bulllinc.
northwest c1-n=r Eleventh AMI Fla.ElIl
avenue. Companions from sister councils cordial
- invited ID SENBkE. Commander.
". II. Adams. SecreL-n.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-02

10 10 l1Aa hAn4a. lllk OF Salea---..... IL. eGu1O.oQ
The nrs. line OF quotations IN each class Il
calculated 70 represent the full range from com
supe.lat.ye ognehss iall tops) FOR BUYERS. which
Qurtatians. The second line OF quotations. nig-
nifes the bulk OF sales, and generally represents
the various classes a. they are sold on the COM
mission markets. mora or less nixed.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-02
INDEPENDENT ORDER ODE FELLOwS

sesr-s. LACLEDE LODGE NO. 81 o.
$1,000 o. F. meets every ThuraGHy night
- At ) o'cio-k IN hail No. 3 feventh
HrF nunT. Odd Fellows huiianE. Ninth
and olvo streets. work ai.aRs N h-nI. kisA-
os welcome THOS. B.. FUQUA. Noble Grand.
Thos. A.. Davidson. Sscsrtaly. .fls sutton are
nue., &aplueood. No
- WILDET LODGE. No. /. l. o, D..
Hr49HE< r. meets Tuesday evening u each
$3.50 week a. Hall No. J. ODD Fellows.
NDEF bulffn-- corner Ninth and Olive. AZ
9 o'clock Visitors cordially .invited.
GORpAS :. SERVANT y o.
8. r. Servant secretary.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-02
LIVE a Nd LET LIVE.

T1ut IS ocr way. We advance money ca Eala-
Ties and furniture a; lowest rates 81 the city.
N-i-e bur na1 tiin-. date al amount q pay
me- L-cgant raid teiorr due Il sick or
-t ~ employ m-rf W. carry sou No removal
Strictly cCuiicatsl WTI take % YOUR loan and
adNlnc- more. VIII call on request. Motud CITY
Pine Trg. HEar. Il "a
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-02
M0MEY rsRPvAsEES0ssEg.r Be-

TSR SALHHHES
To rmployes, With less trouble and DLnhArrars-
mrut tuau hcg-tufrrr. Our system maAsF Old
ulrtnccs a relic q. JAr past. We Sire tie tlE,-t
si.ll1ys Who IS hurscd a. the bank limited ac-
c.a2ma' atllns on a ffis hasfs- We also buy NOES
accounts and c.latHfll % ali kinds M1u-r
loaned On lhatt.is AT strictly LEGAL rates. 70
p-riim nary change
Ecsisess .rar-lctel OUT ky and ro-adeutaiiy
JOHN MTLEnLiANB.
Tel. Main Zl 81 Century bufUIfrE
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-02
X. q. r. n.
RED MEN.


~ STANDING ELK TRrHr. No. 4
&1@M& Improved Qr'er o. Red Men. meets
NSx4 every Thursday rlahf 90 Dmlds- Han
WEEA Ninth and Market streets Fi-sf
yfET Thursday % each month. Ad11rfoa
A degree. second THURSDAY. Warrors
.-rrees. third TbUrzi.y. Chiefs de-
gree fourth Thursdas. tribal buE-
Lta- WISHING chiefs Invited 60 our councils.
g. ". RAISE 81 h~m.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-02
sTAls
EERLISGS AND .HERETICS.

=. 80. 40 l.. 2J... 4e L.. 30. A0I
lUt4HEhN CAETLE-Kece4pts Of quarantine
c4tiie we're ic9 cars. containing S.s5 heac.
asatlst IT, cars and 5.z15 head last wednesday
ana 80 ears and t.s9 head Two weeks ago.
COWS W-r- M literal supply and mainly STEADY.
t-fUgd some .rr~gularity was reported. as usual
lstl- was a very good run u bulls, for which
ABOUT steady prises w=-e obtained. Calves WeSo
On litHsl supply. early trade was called steady.
5gJ .ar- arrivals lLcklaE IN quality met with some
r-a-f t~. Hs some called around Gc per head
Steers -~lSlleF-d very little quality. and lacked
attta-Ir-1fss s~ a rule. though some offerings
were fair and under decent demand met win
f-a..raulE fflr disposal. hut at no particular
5i-EAr iu valves. AID as q general thing the mar
h-t vac ~r-fnr-ssl as showing no changs in prlceF-
LEAAS AND INDIAN III
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-02
HETEERl

ne supply O sheep was small: N
good ran. Ihe oaeriass Included . cars - West
seaersf lie qasiI,g s' Ts. 5St;sr 7 1ssH usual asISs mel. Ie
Va. 4itle no Change 10 the market. the good
I draeEy. The 54St9 ANS sv enc Se = nov 2 fg5qq
ana s--i6 we,,eras at SO stocksrs sold read
HOGS-The supply OF h = on sale was oniy
moderate. but- as has been the rule for the past
tse receipts amounting 70 about $500 head While
10y Nas Eeod the proportion OF good
40 ana more lights that are oaiy htr were
good medium ana heavy hogs declining about
~, vale TIE tair and common 9nes were geh-
from city butchers ana 4saeks ssIIsSse dsT'aad
business could De- done exeept where seile-s 80
Wins 10 make the necessary reduction IN
ANYTHING on the hight order that was not
ssiyy,.N was very slow ssle; also mixed lots; In
aes.r15le found ssIe. but some lair and inferor
Fair e R~st butcher and heavy hogs sold az
At E-i6a5g IKE b SsiK =. gsisa!s 50 ani hsS gssNi is
70 - rs az IS ts44s the bulk az EgI-Io:
r1lEhs and cuils al S6.5G6s5-
I'M me o., 'g e. q In the s5 market 2 so E ss rs: and The
500 asaiust a top Of $40. and the bulk
a5RsESITSc marEs; was ueeraI:s supplied
able oTerii = IN the various classes Win he
deinand large and vaTisgzted, 4 was 3 strong.
NN-".MNR AaHHANHH Ia@ALTAA LkNEAN = pr
pcu-ariy IN evidence. but the Eastern demand
was represented by almost a. good : coterie ~
BUYERS - have been here this season. and al
showing an urgency to purchase. the trade was
generally brisk and strong. All the weak Eynp-
toms u last Week In the Eastern market have
been eispele1- and good chunks and drivers
brought forth very active competition Gn5 sold
az as good va4ies As two weeks ago.
Horse quotations:
Heavy draft-Common to rood SD1fs1-
choice % extra. u6Gis5 Chunks-II0 10
l29 pounds fair % good. tSaS0i GOOD 10
choice. SJuii0. Coach horses and c5bs-Fair
. good. 3i40ilI5; choice 10 extra, Eoo6Ee0
Horses for the ~South-SmaiL light driver.
far 10 good. S0945; choice 20 extra Eoae:
.sgaEsIL3S 70 LOO pounds pam 70 fooa.
driyerz-Fair 70 good, sS66f1o: choice to extra
S1-adlN. Saddters for Southern u9e-Fair 20
gocd. N5fS0. choice 10 extra. sio0R1S. fancy
Faited and New York saddlers. 315aG3oo. In
ferior small Plugs, ff03o1.
heavy work plugs. ts0G0
MULES-The Improvement IN activity and tone
which came with the op~riuG OF the week Is BE-
Ing maintained. The dealers are taking hold %
the offerings with more regularity and there has
ha-r ~ accumulatlon OF commission mules on
;he market The demand from Southern and
Eastern aources continues 70 b on a better vol
u-e than last week and the eject % this fact l.
IN AL branches or the trade. Good
urairv cotton mules are proving very favorable
sellers IN comparison with other kinda There Is
also a good inquiry for hrst-ciass big mules with
weight. b which r. not meant medium, but the
choicest kinds OF heavy 1nlrnals In all respects
the market Is stronger than n week ago and sur
Mule quotations Cor broke muleS 4 to 7 years
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-02
OF HoSoR.

@e BANNER LODGE. No. 1851. X. OF II.
fZNN mSrts ..e1 alb tul-1 Iautsaags al No.
XEk $40 Ncst Pine boulevard. AL Knights OF
<F~ Honor are inytsed 20 all cur mertiagE-
JOHN DIETRICH. Dictator.
No. 1856 Oh@nr avenue.
J X. Hubbard. Reporter. ns GlssEoE ave.
nA1 CHEvALIER LODGE No. IN. meets
- every nrst and third Thursday AZ NurFh-
~ western Hall No. 1f04 St Louis avenue.
All knights Of Honor invited r. our
neeuhEN LAWR FAY. Dictatnr.
d a Clayton. Reporter. tGs Greer avenue
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-02
Sd. LouIs curb lIarket.
Cash train. FIour. Etc.

Dec wh-a; sic gg's calls s7.-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-02
KNIGHTS OF
LOYAL %ARCANUM.

an GRAND COUNCIL MISSOURI,
n~-- I.Cynl Arcanum. wash Holland
NSES ll.ldinE-A curdial welcome % walk
= CrN. friends. brethren and members
from abroad. r. Il BACON @ r.
2 Jere Haiteman. Acting Grand SerY-
CAEASSE COUNCIL 40. 1884,
AA9 ROYAL ArCanum. meets second and
$50 fourth Thursdays OF each muafh al
AfA~ Roe Hi Hall Maple and Hamiiton
Cl4TtlS avenues. ut 3 p. m Visiting brothers
S invited 70 attend
r. a. MeCurdy. Secretary.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-02
BUSINESS zen SALE.


AN $500 barber shop can De bought On Ne
reasonable terms: investigate 1t once. 7. =
Republic.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-02
NATIONAL UNION,

~ MOUND . CorNCir. No. IL.
S%HA National Union. rl.'ts ol second and
EsSF[4 f,1rrs FETIrlg each month az IaN-
49, ards Efau. corner Garrison avr-ue and
w. pIi.- street. ~ , u'cilcs Award f-r
q. = GUSS. President.
Richard r. Hrrcrr. Secretary,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-02

'kLOON. r%arfr-i. dniy = -eut:- fI-t s. weas.
sI-u.te-. Str .ncaine. d.ss-I- lucat partner
u. SEQ ress IL. Giaseork. So G4s~ugt.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-02

POSTAGE stamps taken for ca-dv. ciEsrs. To-
hacco. writing mater al. not. p-cket snd n
books. novels. etc. N4 Market 81.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-02


TO On improved inside property. no
commission. X Sse Republic
$4,000 AT AZ PER CENT
have clients that viii make loans In sums n
2lOe al.50 and 2o1 for years on sod I'm
proved CITY real estatr IT AZ pe- cent f.terest
CHAs. z NoGEL. ca Chestnut st.
PLENTY OF MONEY TO LOAN.
800. $50. yo1 $50. ssey. SLo0o. si.2n. n.eal
-. 40. 500. ta.7o1. s-s8.. s1OGl A.9i SEE
GfeAs ESQ A+r1. A,@n- A.Eo. 800. s. aJ. So
80. S-s9- ft!gA sf,03. ultp1 and UPWARD on 81.
kuls city ana County Mo- improved PROPERTY.
Mg clients ae very anxious t. pace their idle
a. low as 4 Pc cent
cHAs. F. yodEL. szi Chestnut st.
On Personal Property.
LOANS. negotiated on furniture. pianos or any
personal properly nj s p9r cent rer rnnum. CON
haertiai Notary Fnbhc ~ CHESTNUT 81.
MONEY leaned salarieA pesuie without sa-urf.
Y LAnzct-. % Benoi1 bldg. Ninth AM Olive
PRIVATE party losns honey on furn.tule: easy
pzyments CONFIDENTIAL. e5d pncpsr treatment as
Kcred. 81 Chemical building. Eighth and Olive IS
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-02

BAKERY. luncn ana canrectgon,ry: gool trade
money-mAker. 10 y. E.ghtesnth u.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-02

business WANTED.
BY German doctor. country pace TO locate;
close 70 city C - Repubhc-
MORNING paper route.
7 ~. Rspubl!c.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-02

SALOON. downtown c3-uc-. s. rent: lease: 81
% month inCogna. 80 Eets uuIsu-i Etrealn:
other d-netent pac,s Glascoeh, - Ch'Stu1t-
SQDA-EATER fsct7-y; y.s9 Hssa;h "a -
trasC5 $50 month REM. stable. iuVOac- GrUf. go
iug Europe; sell %4sO Ga-ooek. 50 Cass;aut
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-05-21
sEcHErARYs oEEIcE.

Territorial charters were granted
today at the secretary's office to The
University Development company OF
Oklahoma City; capital stock 5000
600. The incorporators are all resi-
dents Of Oklahoma City and are: F.
B. zeigler, c. F. Colcord A. H.
Classen. Margaret Mckinley and
John w Shartel.
The Farmers and Merchants banl,
at Pond Creek capital stock 100000
The incorporators are Chas. E.
Billingsley. J. H. Edmondson and F.
w. Pennebaker all of this city.
Notary commissions we're issued
to;
John ]. Davis, Arlington.
Alex. Stewart. Oklahoma City.
]. f. Ruble, Taloga.
Coils H. Thompson, Alya
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-05-21
Ilmeade at vance's.
The salvation Army.

This organization seems to be hav-
iHng more success at present than for
several years. They have large
crowds every night and interest is
running high Several souls have
t7een converted.
Large numbers are being added to
their ranks. The childrens' work
@ssems to be of special interest. Ev-
cry sunday there is a large attend
sance at the tent All children are in
Vlted TO come and attend the Saliva.
aasn army Sunday school at o'clock.
iSlext Monday afternoon at 4:3O, Ma
Tor Galley will organize a band of
lnve. Let all the children be present.