davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-11
MississippiVa Trust
Company
Issues Its Own
Letters of Credit available
throughout the world.
MARRIED.

ALRENESIUs-SCHMTTT-On October 8 1872. a.
No. 81 Minnesota avenue. city. by the Rev
erend - Fischer pr EvanEsieai Ehenezer
Snurcn- AlsF Lsna Schmfrt. oldest dauEhfer q
NJ. ana MrE. W Echmfff W 80 paTla
Glade. = Ar. AIbart A. Albenesius.
FROSTSGDRAWE o. October 80 ~
ga~rEonage Fogrteenth and Carr streets. bv ire
Mr.. Aiphonse Froning
SCHULTZ-PETER@Ou October z rea ~ -ha
residence OF father OF bride. No. 1913 N95fe11
street, By the Reverend J. F. Kick pasfrr az
H Peters 20 Mr.. Ernst Il. Schultz
Circumstance death q reaatiye) required a
private wedding.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-11
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC
Washington. Oct W-RuraI free delivery
vemher ! as follows
Nls-oun-Cneighton. cas- County: two carriers.
length % TSat. torty-tSo and three-foarths
Pleasant Hill Css County: i've carriers:
ienzth q route. us miles population served.
Raymond c-. County: che carrier: Length OF
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-11
HER DISAPPEARANCE SOLVED.
Mrs. Burns's Body Found in the
River at Sioux CITY.

Sioux City. Ia. Oct. 10-The mystery
which surrounded the strange disappear
ance q Mrs. T. F. Burns. a leading Sioux
City musician. OF last Friday night. was
solved to-day by the finding OF her BODY In
the Sioux River Mrs. Burns took q boat
from the Riverside Boat Club last Friday
aud had not been seen since II = be-
iieved death was accidental
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-11
ReceIved 80 fer an an.

REPUBLIC SPE iAL
Texarkana. Tex. Oct. 10-In the United
States District Court ct Jefferson. Tex. to-
day. Alexander Goodwin OF this place was
given a verdict for 1850 against the Ar
kansas and Choctaw Railway Company. for
damages sustained by the loss OF an arm In
an accident twenty miles north OF here two
years ago.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-11
John Rnrn. AcqaIttea.

TIT bLIN EEEAIN-
Mu~rphysboro. IL. oct. 1o-John Burns.
who was charged with murder. was &C
quilted by a Jury here to-day. He was
charged with the murder OF Lemuef In
hon. near here, on March 2. Self-defense
was the plea
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-11

You are invited to Inspect and enjoy 20
the utmost the pretty styles and novelties
In New Fall Goods at Bars. The wise
will make selections early. while the stocks
sre az their best and fresheat.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-11

Togte tEeu,y-.hres and one-fourth miles: popu-
latl1l served "a
IndiSna-CIaytou. Hendricks County. thr-a car
rsrs: length q routes. eighty-oue miles: popa-
iauon served. LIE
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-11

Fall STYLES for men and women OF the.
Bcehmsr Special sec shoes are now ready.
They possess more intrinsic value. more
sterling worth. more up-to-date STYLES than.
any 40 or IW lines and more than some.
500 lines Watch Us grow. undertaking all
competition G. II. Boehmer Shoe Co. sle
y broadway.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-11
Rural Free Deliver.

petition that both representations were I'M
true. that his children were grown. and
he was not a man OF fortune al all.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-11
sue. TuIsa for E.s.OOo pamase..

tEflfLaC SfE~lAA
Tulsa, I. T. oct 1o.-Mrs Cora A Rich
ardEon has sued Tulsa FOR S75.00 personal
damages. The case Is set for tial At Sa-
pulpa, October -. She alleges she sus-
tanned permanent injuries by falling in an
excavation in the sidewalk.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-11

Rheumatism. more painted in this climate
than any other affection. cured By prescrip-.
uoEuon No. al. by Elmer & Amend.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-11

DR.. Reeds Cushion Shoes for men make
sidewalks and hard floors feel Ike velvet
carpet to the feet. 1--WE and six dollars. G.
II. Bcehmer Shoe Co.. 40 North Broadway.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-11
SPEcIALTIES.

CARE worry and anxiety whitea the hair too
early Renew IL With Parkers Hair Halsam.
Elnaeroo-nA The hast cure Tor cn-ns b c.tna
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-11

Dry Knob. saturday. Oct. Il. ID =. n
CouPstiticn, saturday. ost H. 5-S p n
EldfldE-. Monday. Oct II. 10 ?. m
Friendship. Monday. Oct IA ~ ? m
Morgan. TUESDAY. Oct. IA isSe , m
TayIor School Wednesday. Oct. Is. 40 ?. n
Iess6urE THURSDAY. Oct. IS. 80 p. Il
CutS. FEliAy. Oct Il. 10 P n
B1urhcn. Friday. Oct l.. 80 p m
Wilson Nils. saturday. Oct IS IA .. n
NlazEua, Monday. Oct G.lp m
Clarity. Monday. Oct %. 80 p m
olive. DussdNy. Oct q / 2 m
zoos. Tuesday, oct q I.5o p n
LcuisburE. Wednesday. Oct. = 20 ?. m
L@sd Mines. Tnurstay. Oct. - I ?. m
Long Lane. Thursday. Oct. .. 10 , n
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-11

Ozark; Tsgrsday Oct lG 10 p m.
sitaifS'sa1aiasrss li ssSasdsS oe5 or Is il / 2 d !" p n
kee2sa Monday. Oct. y. 10 = m.
wyaconda. Taesdsy, Oct q. I.s5y ? N.
keyer- Tuesday. oct p. 80 .. m
HONORABLE DAvID A ~ ARMOSD.
Rockville. Saturday. Oct II. 2. N.
Iiea-ant Gap, saturday. OCT. n. : 3. m
F5.aay. OF i. lp m
Esy-t5-,lil- Sairrtay' OTIS / r. m.
5.P6l-Ii51Sii Syf,aia2y o. Is - 2 m
i<-tun Mgntay- Oct 50 IM .. Ia
Magnolia. Tuesday. oct q. I D II
hoiden- Tuesiay. Oct 81. I'D D. ~
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR JOHN a. LEE.
y Gra1sr Menday. oct. u. 20 D m
Monr0e CITY Nssiay o., a ISo .. IT.
tlrsa W i ~ p m
Nv Lani'n wednes;sy. oe, = . . n
W-IlSqI-. ThuEsfas. OF lc 20 . m
keyt-sTIie Fr!day. Oct l. 10 % M
CtlI.elth- SATURDAY. Ort. D. I'D 3. IA
LiI1.u- Ma az. OF. - lA @. M
Saiat.n Menday OF % 80 n
Trenton Tue<i5y. Oct q. ~ . n
HONORABLE " ". RCCEEH
E fs54 s s.sasisy. o. 81 II Is 2 m
Fitin Meniay. Or - p
N-s uaH T9-sdss OFT II I1 p n
TIN Tq.-a 81 T. p
Le-. Thg-.iIy. o5t Is Op m
M---vIi- Tluratsy. Oct T. ~ ? M
Er--s ut.l-. Friday. oct. d.. 10 D. IT,
Ssf.- fi.4as OCT, 4 N N
.h-' Ngr1ay. OCT .. ian q n
~ -mi 3 Saea. Monday oct . 30 . II.
eel T~s-s5sy- o. q. 20 p m
M49r-sEll- Weduestzy, OF lG . m
Lu1 w. W-ir--Itr % = go g. ml
arH ftrrsaPy. pet - 10 9 "
AsgHa Irur-I4E- OF. = - p n.
tstf.rt Friday Urt = II o. n
Iagk-u1e boil Friday. OFT. - $50 . m
WEe-iiuE. Sa-1.is-. OFT l1 o. IN
Chilic1tie Saturday,. Oct -. 80 . n
HoSOPAEI.E O. = PEERS.
Fgv5c1. Saturday. october n. Z p. N
EIlrmfeiI Saturday. October II. 20 > n
leNt-r- M.ntay Ortct-r - lp. N
Maiden. Mlnlav. Oet1her e. ~ .. m.
S-ss Madrid. Tu-siay. Ortsber- n In , m
I-rtag~viiie E~uESlay. October "a. "a p. 70
clru;A-Fsvilc "Wednesday. oc;1Ssr &. Ia
, m
Es----' w-ir.--sy O~t-h4r l. 80 , m.
N-laE-. Mfalss lev pet. - Is1t 2. m
savannah ThurEis oct. ~. I-2l g m
'ltE r. THs-sI1r .bTr = 80 g. ~
Platte city. Friday. Oct . [G = u-
faw-.rr- Slr4rtlV brf - 80 2 w
EtefTr~t. .M1ully. ort = l-n D. m.
t~N+rEt.n Mlnlay OFT = 80 g ru
Liberty Ir~~tlV. p- = llo o. ~
lamar. Wel-@-asy Oct - 50 e m-
'art--1iI- THURSDAY Oct 20. I.M g. ~
tlrtr1Ee Eh@ra-sr. oct D. go % IT,
Iarl Junction FRIDAY. oct y. l-W . m
Ttlarvifl-. saturday. Nu-. O.. 10 9 ~
81 Louis Monday. Oct J. r@ J. Ia AMI 721
HONORABLE DORSEY " GuAcKIEFORD-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-11
HONORABLE DORSEY ". sHACRLEFORD.
Iaue-tcEn. saturday. Oct y. n
HONORABLE V. z BENTON

wsshburu, Saturday. Oct. y. 100 ?. n
Purty. Saturday. oct. II. 75S0 D N.
E1estait. Monday. oct Il s:8 p n.
carl Junction. Tuesday. Oct. Il 10 ?. n
webb Cty. Tue-day. Oct IL 1.71 , m
Ewes Nile wednesday oct y Ic4 ? H.
stella. Thursday. oct lE I.S p m
Roy Cemtor. ThgrstaE oct T. - , n
Ncns;t. FRIDAY. oct. =. 20 p. m.
Sevtonia- SATURDAY. OF. Is I'D ? n
u!cmond. SATURDAY. Oct y. 80 p H.
Sfcutesalic. Ncuday. OCT -. I'D 2. m
Srkeu CITY Monday. Oct - -.8 ? m
Ncurlgilc. Tuesday. oct. y. 10 2 n
Nrrr Wsfnasfav OCT - 10 :. ~.
EX-GOVERNOR JOHN p. ST. JOHN.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-11
HONORABLE PERRY s RADEl

savannah. SATURDAY. OCT Il. 80 :. n
Lasl ls Tss.59y- T Il
Memphis. Wednesday. oct Is. l.D ?. m
Wyconda. THURSDAY. Oct. IS. lie p m
Etlua. Friday. Oct l.. l:3n .. q.
II Belle. Friday. Oct l.. 10 D N
Monroe City. saturday. Oct Is. l:39 ?. -
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-11
HoxoRABLE GEORGE p. wHrrsErT.

Carthage. Saturday. Oct. Il. l . n.
Webb city. saturday Oct. II. 80 p n
Rich Hll. MONDAY. Oct Il 10 D. m
Butler. Monday. oct. IL 80 2. m
Harrs1ny lie. TUESDAY. Oct. Il. 80 D. m.
Pleasant Hul. Tuesday. Oct Il 550-p m
Liberty. "Wednesday. Oct. IS. I'D ?. m
Missouri City. wednesday. oct. =. 10 .. m
RcEmond THURSDAY. Oct II. l:71 2. m
HlE<iasylle THURSDAY. Oct. ID 10 o III
MARSHALL. Friday. oct. II, I'D p r.
slater. Friday oct Il. ~ ? m
Hisbee. Saturday. Oct. IL 5;A D N.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-11
seta!ia. saturday. Oct Is. - .. N
COLONEL JOIN / MARTIN

Keyresyfue. Friday. Oct. L. 10 2. N
Lan-us. saturday. Oct is. i.J .. n
Gars-iS N6asS~ OF 81 -
Princeton. Teestsy. Oct q. - p. m
Salisbury. Thursday. oct ~. 80 p n
Brunswick. Friday. Oct 81. / p m.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-11
HoNoRAELE MILIIAM D srnNE

Lacoma- SATURDAY. Oct y. 20 p
salem. SATURDAY. Oct II. I-1 ?. IA
i<harur NuriHF. ~. 81. 10 z m
CONWAY. M1u1aF. oct 81. y p ~
St Jane Tues4sy oct u 1919 a.
R1la. TUESDAY. Oct -. sE 9 m
E1cklir. "Wednesday. Oct Is . 70 n
Marrrilre. W~iue-rav. ogt- IS o n
sullivan County. thursday. Oet y. f3 m.
Erowui1E THURSDAY. Oct. - l. m
H-g1u1 FRIDAY. Oct. =. ! 2 m
Hall Friday Oct =. r. m
C~hflicth saturday. ort Is. ! p. n
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-11
HON J. n. wHITECOTTON.

Mountain Grove. Saturday Oct. II. I-51 D n
Ioueshurg. "Wednesday. October = I'D ? n
SSs5yiu. TsrS.iay OctotSr "a 70 .
paIf5WeT. Thursday. oct Is. - p 70
Elmo. Wednesday. Oct. =. In p. m
Hu-frEtcn junction. Wednesday. Oc-- - IN
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-11
oovERxoA 4. n DocKERr.

Hlisbero. satlrtz-. Oct. usIp n
De Soto. Saturday. oct L. 80 . ri.
M~arrrns6grE Monday -; o. , II
d5fe.a- 81 T. 2 "a
Aiaysgtlie. We1nesiaV. oct. IE n m
81 IcssFh. Nefue-lay. OCT. rs. IN
BETHANY, THURSDAY. OFT. De-. I o. IA
Patt1rs1urg. Friday. OFT. a.. ! . NJ
Lck springs Friday. Ocs. l.. w
IeIesp1rt, Sturtsy. oct. j. p ~
Ntrstou- Saturday. oct. j.. = 2. m
Alton. Monday. Oct 80 1sS.p N
Lhayer Monday, Oct q. 80 > N
Gfesnneld Iu-=5ay. or q ID = H..
Liberal. wednesday. oct. - i.u Il N
lamar. "Wednesday. oct = 80 y ~
Knob Nc-t@=. THURSDAY. OFT. q I1t 2 n
SedaIil Thu-s1ay. oct p 80 To- m
Scheii CITY. Friday. Oct - 80 ?. N.
Arriefcu CITY Fu1av. Oct -. 30 p m
Nrvnia S8turfav. nct. - go p n
Flat HIvs-. MONDAY. Oc' = l1i . n.
R1nre Ter7e. M'1day. Oct -. 90 ;. NJ.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-11
~HoNoRARLE R. 4. KERN.

SSH,soaisfy ssoS. SATURDAY. oct Il. Ia
Kaseyviue. THURSDAY. oct -Is. 20 .. m
Exeeiio. Friday. Oct u 80 p m
&Ha5sl Monday Of N
R-imon Tusstsy ost = -
ballard school. ThuTsiay. oct a - p m.
WiHshester Friday Oct q i;.9 Pm
Wayland saturday. Oct . T.1 ? m
Alexandria. SATURDAY. Oct > p m
s. Loa.s. saturday. Nov. / zap m.
HONORABLE JAMES W. sUDDATH.
Sslissgry sstg.tsy Oct H. lo ? m
HONORABLE II y. PHILLIPS.
Pvxico. saturday. oct. Il. :.
S.keston. saturday. OCT Is. Jpn
ais III fiurs5ayi 6et % N
Serath. Fri1ay. Oct - 1@ . m
K-nnftt. saturday. Oct . D. m.
SGyl4r. Monday. Oct. =. T:0 p. m
Hqn.naa51 Weinssday. ost ? IA m
Maiden. saturday. Nov /. 30 , N.
HONORABLE ROBERT $ RUTLEDGE
EEs nSa N'p5Ay, Oct 2. 10
SRariessSs. ThaTs3sy' ost. \
HONORABLE wADswoRTH D. LEEPER
Meadyms saturday. o.; IS TD .. m
HlEee. Monday. Oct %. 80 , m
F Faa'7 Meiassssy. o oSSst = ~ 2. m
h hs5sss tnf Fddsy;. S Sst 3 ? m
clifton. saturday. Oct .. 30 r M.
B-oVning MONDAY. oct. =. rs o m.
hu-kliu TUESDAY, oct =. 30 .. 10.
Narceiinc. Wedn-siay. OIL .. IN d n
N1rhCrr@. Thursday Or -. I'D 2 n.
HONORABLE e. " HAMLIS.
iaMgnfe. saturday. Oct Il I'D , m
Sedaiia. saturday. Oct H.. 10 , N.
HONORABLE STUART II WOOD.
Ia Plata. Monday. Oct p. 80 .. m.
Atlanta. rus-dsy. O-t- 4. % 2. m
H-Eier. "Wednesday. Oct. =. 1.1f o n
NeE Cambria. Thursday. Oct = 1 Z. n
Lingo. Thgr-lly. Oct Il 80 p. m
Arimcr-. Friday. Ocf..-L s.m u n.
HONORABLE J II. LOWE.
Piattstars Fridsy. Oct - . N.
HONORABLE ELLIOTT ". MAJOR
CawercR Saturday. OCT. -. III 2 m
MrutEv.lr. MONDAY. oct. q. 40 o m.
Welsvuie. Tuesday. Oct. -. .7.0 Q. m.
De <Htt. THURSDAY. oct - 90 2. n
Memphis. Saturday. Nov. 7. la ,. m
HQNoEABL5 JOHN DoCGHERTY.
G-ztrs. Monday. Oct. Il / p. m
Cara. Monday. Oct y. : p m
MrEau- Tuesday. oct u. / p m.
Gentryvtlle, Tuesday Oct. n. : 2. n.
Darlington. wednesday. Oct. Ia : p n
kirE city. "Wednesday. Oct Is : p. m.
WILL 4 RoTHWELL Chairman.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-11
HoNoRABLE W II. WALLACE

Mar-haI. Saturday. Oct u. 7.31 ? n
COLUMBIA. Monday. oct p 80 ? m
Louisian8. W-lnsscay. oct Is. - % N
Hannibal. Thursday. Oct Is. 10 p. m
IA Plata Friday. oct Z. 10 p m.
Moberly. Saturday. oct Is 80 q
s. Joseph. M0nlny. Oct - 30 : m
Platte city. Tufally. uuf. = IAN m
MavvviIis. WeineSlay. Ort = 5zi p m
Gallatin- TEursday. Oct = - 2. N.
PlattsturE. Friday. Oct - s-w "a
kHrsas Clfy. Saturday. OcL - .al nj
81 Louis Monday. oct . ~ 2
Jeferscn city. Tuesday. Oct =. -ls p n
Carthage. Wednesday. oct -. 80 = n
Lanai. THURSDAY Oct - IN ? N
Neyada. Friday. Oct q. 40 . N
Clinton. saturday. Nov l.. IN N
SedlilA Saturday. Nov. / .Dp m.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-11
HONORABLE CHAMP CLARK

Se1sh7 SATURDAY. Oct. ~ IS, e. m.
Troy Mgu1ay. Oct ll. 80 % n
Fultou IueStay. oct %. 80 D m.
@s-s5arE W-iassisy. OCT T. lPm
lfa'ou- Thursday. oct To- o. m
AlS.a Tharsi4 Oct j. 80 , n
AtlFurN Friday. OCT. o.. o D. M.
W liamsrlrE Friday Oct IT. 20 ? N
9n.i SATURDAY. Oct is s1 D. m
A,lrri-r. saturday. bUf is 80 e II
1aT-nEt01- Monday. pcr- -. ] ? m
N"s Msriay. Oct - ~ D. m
1"ia civ Iur~lar. oct q. . 3 n
aeaterts. TUESDAY. Drf - -1i q m
Fn-lani M-iue~iay. o.t g. . = n
eu Wr+ur-I- or 80 - O. IN
N"..sEll--- thursday. oa- -. g. n
N~N FToT'-ce THURSDAY. OCT j. ~ p m
Wright civ FRIDAY oct. -. & 2 "a
81 Paul. Friday. Drt g 80 y m.
,htri-S. SATURDAY. oyJ : , m
Narr-rt-n- N1nln2. pCt -. 10 .. IA
M~Nies Friday oVL 81
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-11

Psrusu. Thursday. oct. y 10 ,. n
Cyde. Thursday. Oct- = N p m
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-11

FGv.cn saturday. ort0ber n. Z p N
SllrmfelL Saturfsv- October II. I'D , m
i,@St-- niay 0-tot-r . lp m
N-E Mafrit. Tl.siay. O-tsuer-lL In , m
E-rtag~viiie ErsSiay October Il. "a ?. 70
Garu;--Esvilc Wednesday. Oct1Ser &. III
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-11

Mamma" Pancake Flour.
4 delightful change from breakfast food
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-11

Ozark. Thursday. Oct. rs. 10 o m.
Lamar. Friday. Oct L. ! ?. m
SascoNie, saturday. Oct Is. 4 .. m.
Mar'1nsdile Saturday. Oct. Is - .. n
hdhoEa Monday. Oct. -. In =. N.
va. AM Monday. ONt- =. ssm 2 IT.
Myacnnda. Tuesday. Oct. 81. I.S6 2 n.
Ee-erc. Llc.laN. nct- q - d m
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-26
BLACK BASS FOR
MOUNTAIN STREAMS

In response to an inquiry Of Hilo
gentleman regarding the stocking of
mountain streams with fish, which Jar
ed Smith forwarded to the fish COM
missioners at Washington, the follow
ing reply was received yesterday:
Responding to your letter of De-
cember 16. with reference to the stock
ing mountain streams in the Islands of
Hawaii with bass and trout, regret
to say that in the opinion of Prof B.
w. Evermann, who has investigated
the fisheries of Hawaii, mountain trout
would not be adapted to your streams.
He thinks it probable, though, that
the small mouthed black bass might
secure a foothold and thrive in the ISL
ands. The commission has not under
taken the propagation of the small
mouthed bass, and is unable at pres
out to supply you with these fish, but
arrangements can be made to secure
small lsupply if the necessary funds
can be procured for the transportation
of the same AS the fish would proba-
bly, be secured somewhere along the
Great Lakes, it would cost several
hundred dollars to send a consignment
to Hawaii, as they would have to be
accompanied by an expert to give them
constant attention. and it might posi-
bly, require two men. Respectfully,
GEO. NJ. BOWERS, Commissioner.
1t is hardly likely that the offer will
be accepted.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-26
UNITED STATES $1,000 BILLS
ARE A RARITY IN HONOLULU

n ARE things in Honolulu are $1,000
N United States currency bills. The
average man does not often carry
a bill of that denomination in his wal
let or folded up in his vest pocket, and
even wealthy men are not in the habit
of making use of them to any great
extent.
Inquiry yesterday at several Of the
banks in Honolulu ELECTED the informa-
ton that in a period of six months or
Whereabouts perhaps two or three $1,000
bills pass over the paying tellers' coup
ters in each institution. in fact, they
are so seldom in the hands OF the pay
ing tellers. that il is an occasion to re-
member them.
Teller Frank Atherton, OF the Bank
OF Hawaii, said yesterday that he
knows of perhaps three such bills in
the past half a year, and his remem-
brance was that they were handed in
bv tourists from the mainland, who
wanted small change. He. said that
ueople sometimes prefer to carry large
hills of this kind. personally taking all
risks for safeguarding the same. and
cashing them on arrival here at the
banks. He said there is great risk in
carving bills OF this size, for. if the
holder loses his wallet he loses big
sum in a lump and as all $1,000 bills
probably look alike, with allowance Tor
wear, tear and age, and as few people
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-26

ever think of taking the numbers down
on a memorandum, there is little
chance of getting such notes back
again. a draft from a bank is just as
good, and as drafts are made out in
duplicate and a careful record kept of
each one issued, the buyer Of a draft
always has an opportunity for obtain
ing his money in case he loses the orig
inal.
Teller J. O. Carter Jr.. of Bishops
Bank. states that $1,000 bills come into
the bank generally from strangers, but
they are few and far between. Occa-
sionally there is a call for bills OF this
denomination by some one who is about
to leave for the States, as they are
easier to handle than gold.
Mr.. Carter states that there is now a
demand for paper money from stran-
gers. evidently hailing from the East
ern States where paper money is the
vogue. The local Institutions do not
care to handle this currency to any
great extent, as it cuts them out of the
revenue obtained for drafts intended
for transmission to the States or to the
other islands. Calls are daily made on
the bank for paper money to be put
into letters for transmission through
the mails Such letters are generally
registered at the postoffice, and the
sender then feels satisfied that the risk
of losing the same is reduced to the
minimum.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-26

Everything Is done by the most primi-
tive methods. All The draying is by the
water buffalo. A buffalo attached to a
two-wheeled cart will and does haul two
tons of rice. This seems unbelievable,
but it is a fact.
The climate of Manila during my resi-
dence here is identical to that of Homo
lulu. The nights are cool and pleasant.
While there is a mosquito bar on my
bed, haven't seen a mosquito since my
arrival. 1t is pleasure to be free from
their annoyance.
Living is high and poor. Cigars are
cheap and good.
We have cable communication with the
world and we received the news of Pres
ident Roosevelt's request for Dole's resig-
nation number of days before you Were
appraised of the fact. Messages cost SIS
gold a word.
There are 1900 Americans in Manila.
There are a number of clubs and many
society gatherings.
L am pleased with my new move, and
my prospects look very bright.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-26

of trea son-men who have taken the oath
of allegiance to brush it aside to again
take up arms. Some of them are very
wealthy. Stealthily following in their
footsteps is the church-a damnable in
iquity against God and man and the
DEVIL
Manila IS a seventeenth century city.
With the exception of electric lights and
the telephone, there isn't a single public
utility of the twentieth century. The
telephone is primitive. You yell and
shout into the receiver to get no returns
but the wealth of your own profanity.
Walls. walls, walls, Cathedrals, cathe-
drals, cathedralsi Bells, bells, bellsL
Crosses, crosses, crosses!
One city, Manila proper. is surrounded
by a wall thirty feet wide, built of solid
masonry, with moat and sally ports.
Within this wall are more walls and
cathedrals palaces and prisons. This
city must be mile square. There Is
cathedral in nearly every block; in some
there are two and not infrequently ca
thedral occupies an entire block. The old
missions in California? Mere pigmfes.
mere pigmiesi
All the houses in the Walled City are
alike. They are two stories. Entrance
is through an arch which leads to a
court. Here are kept the ponies and
game cocks. The lower floor comprises
the servants quarters and stables. When
you call on wealth in the Walled City
you stumble over carriages, collide with
ponies and get entangled with game
cocks-for the cocks are lariated-before
you get where it Is which is on the sec
ond story. There are no door bells.
There are very few glass windows. The
windows are of abalone shell, the panes
being an inch and a half square: the
windows slide in grooves. All the houses
are built of stone.
New Manila, so called which is old
in appearance as the Walled City, is on
the right bank of the Pasig river. The
river is spanned by the Bridge OF Spain.
The Pasig is a narrow stream but teens
with traffic and quaint craft
Manila is a pulsating, throbbing city
crowded with Ffipinos. Cinnamon Indi-
ans, Americans, English, Germans, Rus
slams and mongrel nobodies. The COM
merce of the city astounded me. Tobac-
co, hemp and rice are the principal COM
modities. Next to the cathedrals the
largest buildings are the cigar factories.
All money transactions are in Mexican
dollars. No gold or paper currency of
the United States is in circulation. So
great is the volume of business that the
Honglong Banking Company refuses to
receive any more Mexican dollars, its
immense vaults being filled with that
coin. Gold and paper currency of the
United States are worth 500. that is,
s.. 10 Mexican are given for every United
States dollar, it matters not whether 1t
be silver, paper or gold.
L should like to describe the vehicles,
cockpits, monuments. parks and cathe-
drals, bur L must hasten on
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-26
FAKE HAIR PREPARATIONS

Do Hair No Good. But Often Cause. 1t
to Fall Out
Many hair preparations are fake
because they are merely scalp irritants
They often cause dryness. making the
hair brittle, and. finally, lifeless. Dam
drlff is the cause of all trouble with
hair. It is a germ disease. The germ
makes cuticle scales as it digs to the
root of the hair, where IL destroys the
hairs vitality, causing the hair to fall
out. To cure dandruff, the germ must
be killed Destroy the cause. you re-
move the effect" Nembro's Herpicide
is the only hair preparation that kills
the dandruff germ, thereby leaving the
hair to grow luxuriantly.