davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1902-04-28
Mr.. Nimmo's Opposition.

The House committee on interstate COM
merce, which has been holding a series Of
hearings on the question of granting en-
larged powers over railroad rates TO the in
terState commerce commission, held a ses-
sion Saturday evening, when Mr.. Joseph
Nimmo, formerly chief of the bureau OF
statistics. Treasury Department, appeared
as the first witness in opposition to the
Corliss bill Mr.. Nimmo said that the re-
cent appeal to the circuit court at Chicago
was the first attempt to apply the civil
remedy provided by section 10 of the act TO
regulate commerce. and asserted that the
Corliss bill in terms aims to destroy that
remedy. lively colloquy ensued between
MIR. Nimmo and Judge Knapp OF the COM
mission. the latter stating that there has
been no reduction in transportation charges
In this country during the last ten years
Mir. Nimmo strenuousiy denied this, declar-
ing that the statistics of the industrial COM
merce commission show a reduction of 22n
per cent. Mr.. Ndmmo opposed placing alb
solute power over rates in the interstate
commerce commission.
Evening star., 1902-04-28
BIG SURRENDER TO GRANT.
Filipino Leader in Sanar Comes in
With Command

A dispatch from Manila yesterday says:
Gen. Frederick u. Grants expedition. in
the gunboats RaseO and Florida, several
steam launches and native lighters. has
ascended the Gandara river, in the Island
OF Samar. and has brought the insBrgent
leader Guevarra and his entire command
down to the coast. Guevarra's command
consists of Rafael Sebastian. Abaki and
thrty-eight other officers, 1s9 men and 161
rifles.
Three hundred insurgents. with 131 rifles.
are expected to arrive at Catbalogan, Sa-
mar. today, to surrender formally to the
American authorities. Three thousand
bolomen. twenty-eisht Of them armed with
rifles surrendered yesterday at Sulat, also
In Samar.
Guevarra succeeded Gen. Lukban in the
command of the insurgent forces in Sa-
mar when the latter was captured last
February. He announced his intention to
surrender last March.
At a farewell banquet here TO the officers
of the 9th Infantry. Acting Civil Gov.
Luke E. Wright paid glowing tribute to
the military forces. He said the army
under circumstances Of surprising diff
Guilty. had paved the way for the work of
Evening star., 1902-04-28

the civil authorities, and that only a few
causes of friction between the two branches
of government had occurred. He said that
Gen Chaffee. whose opinion might, at
times. have differed from those of the civil
authorities. had been most loyal sup
porter of civil RUE.
Replying to Civil Gov. Wright, Gen. Chat
Zee said that the officers of the army knew
tHat their duty to the country demanded
their utmost efforts to sustain the civil au-
thoritieS and to suppress the rebellion
Capt. l.. w. V. Kennon of the 9th In
fantry reports from the Island of Negrcs
the surrender of the ladrone leader Rufo
with 15S officers and men of his command
together with twelve guns, 14O bolos, seven
spears and few revolvers and daggers
capt kennon says this surrender means
the opening up of the whole of the south
ern coast of the Island of Negros. After
Papa lsio. Rufo was the most important
ladrone chief on the island. He promises
to force Papa Isio and his few remaining
followers to surrender. Papa Isio was ap-
pointed colonel in the insurgent army by
Gen. Malvar one year ago.
The cholera situation in the islands does
not show any Improvement. Cases are re-
ported among the American soldiers in the
Camarines provinces of southern Luzon
and elsewhere. but so far few Americans
have been attacked and the disease is
mainly confined to natives and Cinnamon
In Manila there have been $50 cases and
40 deaths from cholera. while the prov
inces report 1859 cases and I .169 deaths.
Evening star., 1902-04-28

hospital for some time. When he was able
to do so he returned to his home in Ne
braska City Neb., where he suffered a re-
lapse. After a partial recovery he left,
early in March, for the City of Mexico. ex-
pecting to regain his health. During his
stay in the southern country disease OF
the bronchial arteries developed, and he re-
turned north He suffered severely on the
return tourney, and reached his home with
his general health much impaired. Three
weeks ago Mr.. Morton returned to Chicago,
in the hope of benefiting by the services or
a specialist. The condition OF his throat
again became aggravated, and a week ago
he suffered an attack of apopleXy.
From this last attack he rallied only a
little His immediate death, however, ac-
cording to DR.. CHM, his local physician,
was due to an Inflammation of the bron-
chial arteries.
Julius Sterling Morton was in Washing
ton for four years Secretary of Agricul-
ture in President Cleveland's second ad-
ministration. He was a man of steadfast
convictions, unswerving honesty and un-
doubted ability. By nature controversial
ist Mr.. Morton came to the cabinet with
many fixed ideas about the government
service. He was a practical farmer, and
ran his department along practical Hnes
He regarded the distribution of seeds as
paternalistic and on that subject found
himself in opposition to Congress.
The ex-Secretary was the author of Ar
served generally during his incumbency as
head of the Department of Agriculture
and is now generally observed in all the
states. His constant motto was to plant
trees" having it stamped in large letters
under picture of tree on his stationery.
He was an inveterate letter writer. He
found keen enjoyment in answering the
communications from farmers, and ii was
no unusual occurrence for him to call news
paper men into his office to read the an
swers he was writing TO farmers often CIV
ing out portions of them for publication.
The ex-Secretary was exactly seventy
years old, yesterday having been the anni-
versary of his birthday. He was of Scotch
English descent. He was born In Jefferson
county. New York, but his parents moved
to Michigan when he was very young. He
was a graduate of Union College, New
York. Mr.. Morton was connected edito-
rally for a time with the Detroit Free
Press and the Chicago Times. and then To-
Gated at Bellevue, Neb., In November, 1854,
where In April following he Issued the first
number of the Nebraska City News. He
was elected to the territorial legislature the
same year. and reelected in 1857. He was
appointed secretary of the territory in 1858.
to fill the vacancy caused by the death of
Thomas B. Curing, and served until May,
1861, part of the time as acting governor.
He was elected to Congress In 1850, but was
unseated as the result of contest. He was
four times nominated by his party as fov-
ernor of Nebraska, but was defeated each
time. He was a stalwart gold man." and
Evening star., 1902-04-28
Germans and the Ship Merger.

LONDON, April 2s.-The Daily Mail in
an editorial on the terms Of the agreement
between the German steamship lines and
the Morgan Anglo-American steamship
syndicate, declares that the birthright Of
British shipping seems to have been sold
for something very like a mess Of pottage.
The Germans" says the Daily Mail.
have made a good bargain. because the
German government was wide awake while
the British government ignored warnings
and laughed at threatened peril.
1T is high time the article concludes
that both the nation and the government
awoke to their peril"
BRUSSELS. April est is announced
here from Antwerp that the Red Star line
and from Rotterdam that the Holland
America line have Joined the shipping COM
bine.
Evening star., 1902-04-28
TIMANUS TICKET WINS.
Second Election for Mayor and Coun-
cilmen in Laurel.
of The Evening Star.


LAUREL. Md. April 2S 1902
With majority of over 200 votes the
Timanus ticket showed under the opposi-
ton In the municipal election held here Sat-
urday, in pursuance of proclamation call
ing for special election and issued by
former Mayor Edward Phelps. Frera the
opening to the closing of the polls there was
but little doubt as to the result of the strug-
gle. The vote polied was not as heavy as
in the Phelps -Timanus contest
The result was as follows: Timanus tick
et-For mayor, G. B. Timanus, 295; four
coulcilmen-at-large, to serve one year, G.
A. Haslup. 295; Walter A. Martin, 296
first ward councilman. Robert L. Frye, 294
second ward. H. H. w. Thies, 80; third
ward. James A. Brown. 294.
Linn ticket-FOr mayor, William E. Linn
o.: councilmen-at-large, w. Gray Beall, %;
John d. Cronmiller. 81; first ward. Charles
w. Jess, 90; second ward John Haslup, 9S;
third ward, c. A. rockingham, 96
Evening star., 1902-04-28

The regular meeting of Sioux Tribe No.
Is. Improved Order of Red Men, held Fri
day night at its hall, 80 Pennsylvania ave-
nue. northwest, was highly interesting to
the membership. There were large num-
Der present A feature of the meeting was
an address by VIM. HI. Jordan of Maryland.
who, 1t was stated, has followed the trail"
for thirty five years.
Evening star., 1902-04-28
J. STERLING MORTON DEAD.
Was Secretary of Agriculture in the
Cleveland Cabinet.

CHICAGO, April 27-J. Sterling Morton.
ex-Secretary of Agriculture. died at 4:3O
o'clock this afternoon at Lake Forrest, at
the home of his son. Mark Morton. For
several weeks Mr.. Morton had been failing
gradually.
The arrangements for the funeral are as
yet incomplete, but it has been determined
Evening star., 1902-04-28

had an early falling out with Mr.. w J.
Bryan, whose political aspirations he Wig
orously opposed. He was identified officially
with many agricultural and horticultural
organizations.
Evening star., 1902-04-28

Gen. Count coriolano Ponzo Di San Mar
tino, the Italian minister of war, has re-
signed
Evening star., 1902-04-28

that services will be held at Lake Forrest
at o'clock Tuesday afternoon, after which
the remains viii be removed to Mr. Nor
tons country home at Arbor Lodge, near
Nebraska City. where services will be held
on Wednesday afternoon.
The illness of fx-Secretary Morton dates
from last Move n,ber. when he contracted
severe could while speaking at the stock
show in Chicago. The cold ran into an at
tack of the grip. and Mr.. Morton was in a
Evening star., 1902-04-28
Puget Sound Yard.

1.-The committee has been thoroughly con-
WINGED that one of the finest navy yards in
the world can be built most economically
at Bremerton, on Puget sound, in the state
of Washington. Consequently the appro-
priaton in this bill for that yard is very
much larger than it has been heretofore,
the amount being SI4S, ,500-the largest
amount appropriated for any single one of
the yards
In conclusion, Mr.. Dayton declared the
present bill to be the most carefully pre-
pared thoroughly digested and in all re-
spects the most satisfactory naval appro-
priation bill presented to Congress since he
had been a member of the committee
Evening star., 1902-04-28
Training Quarters.

Another question which the committee
has been considering, but which has not rs
yet been settled, is whether the navy shall
train its men aboard ships or at training
stations on shore. The bill provides for the
appointment of board of officers to ascer-
tain the most desirable location which can
be obtained on the great lakes for a naval
training station. in case we shall deem it
wise hereafter to provide for such a sta
ton.
Evening star., 1902-04-28
The Navy Ration.

AAS NoNy AsdIASh'
Another thing that the committee has
engrafted into the bill is provision which
modifes and increases the navy ration,
which has been in use in its present form
for over quarter of century. and against
which serious complaint has been made be-
cause of It's inadequacy in both quality and
quantity. The new ration is in accordance
with the recommendation of a special board
of naval officers appointed to investigate
the subject and will cost 30 cents per day
per man, as compared with p cents, as at
present
Evening star., 1902-04-28
Experiment Station.

"The committee has thought it advisable
to establish an experiment station at An
napolis, together with testing laboratories,
as an adjunct to the bureau of marine
engineering. This adjunct will be used to
enable engineer officers in the navy to take
postgraduate courses where desirable, to
the end that line officers may be more fully
and thoroughly equipped in this important
branch of the service. The idea is borrowed
from the German government, where such
an institution has proved very successful
and vastly important in strengthening the
engineering corps.
Evening star., 1902-04-28

1000 wards Corded Zephyrs. all the new
est shades. Friedlander's price, 6Zhc
12ke. Dyrenforth's price. ..... o/SN'
Evening star., 1902-04-28

5000 yards Figured Dotted Swiss, all
the new colorings. Friedland-
'ers price. 25c. Dyrenforth's 1oILc
price. ............----... -
Evening star., 1902-04-28

1000 yards of plain colored Lawns
Friedlander's price, zoe. Dyren- roIZr
Evening star., 1902-04-28
Specials-Dress Fabrics.

1.G00 yards Fancy Figured lawns
Friedlander's price. &c. Dyren- oZ6c
forth prlce. ............--...-. -
Evening star., 1902-04-28

1000 yards Figured Batiste. Fried
landcrs price. Ice. Dyren- 1zSc-
forth's price. ....-............. = o.
Evening star., 1902-04-28

5000 yards Corded Figured Dimities.
Friedlander's price. 12l2c. Dy- 176c
renforth's price. ce............... fIoN'
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-11

ss@a..ssa s.sSiSs ias ave e. 9 :: A's' . = Pun
n f fs:s e e s Soa! ..u Is. = c a,1l e e 4 i Z fs { s'Y ssp n
cans .c Win H ! AZ .s aS.H The a. ylek. s e d.S Sss or It
T is.i Robert sss f E. Es a e. : E at a. t 5 J. Fl nj. ist r AIM:
port The Sun departed at 5 D.. m for Gold
O'Clock for vicks6urS. The big towbost Joseph
? !. w M. SsSn es ssi New sse@ 6 Sa.sS D .isss . dew sca 81 e.
empty coal boats for the Ohio River. Receipts
by river ca,, so,e .sya were M bales cotton and LIN
,, gsSriin 60 :. Ia; SEPT; ,a + Incs. river sav so;s :
river. except for the smaller nosts. In sbo..
passed gp to-day. en- route to her winter quar-.
!ers In DUBUQUE; The ". J. Young departed for
Pittsburs. Pa. Sept. 1o.-River II feet: rising.
Clear and pleasant.
wheslinx. w; Va: Sept. la.-River , feet: fall
Cincinnati. o.. Sept Ri ~ feet: station
airy. Clear and warmer.
cI Louisville; kyE Sept. . ;lSl ;sssiona5y; in
locks ; feet s inches Clear and pleasant
Grand Tower. Ill. Sept. lo.-chester down at
% neass :. ms q City ~ 81 aem ml Sr Up .. s'i Il q N. up boz =.
4oMn H last : S up a. l Chester 3 %; a ase n. Ki Fs. a, nsvss
reads las feet and falling. Weather clear and
warm
Cape Girardeau. Mo-. Sept. lo.-rhe City OF
Clifton down at 10 D. m. las. night The CAPE
SiTarSs.u up at u .. m Last last night Tns City Of
a: m The Stacker Lee down at 10 q m Tbs
T W up at : ?; m m, The Peters Lee Due up;
and falling
St. Paul. MINI. Sept 1o-The steamer Du-
buque arrived here At . q m. and leaves ats
pubuSus. Ia. where she win lay uD for ne
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-11
River RiaIto Brevities.

Tn City of Providence returned yesterday
from a series Of excursions between upper-river
points Owing to low water, she was unable
to go as far as Davenport.
Owing to . DELAY caused by running upon
a bar near the mouth OF the Missouri River. the
w. H.. Grapevine did not arrive. In order to de-
part as scheduled yesterday afternoon.
The GREY Eagle arrived from Ccmmerce yes
terday morning with a good trip and departed
In the afternoon on the return.
Pilot ]. NJ. Muikey Of the Upper Missouri
River was a caller at the rooms OF Hsrbor No.
IS yesterday.
The Belle Of Calhoun departed for Calhoun
C"r,nty landings yesterday afternoon well patron
tDe1.
the City OF ST. Joseph Is loading for vick,-
burg at TIE foot. Of Carr street and will depart
tomorrow.
The Bald Eagle Departed for Peoria yester-
day afternoon with q rood passenger list.
Captain William and part Of the crew Of the
for their homes at St Joseph and Kansas City.
Len Hudson. second clerk Of the Quincy, ar
rived from keokuk Yesterday. The Quincy Is In
winter quarters In the Keokuk Canal
The Peters Lee will arrive this afternoon from
Memphis and will depart On the return to-mor-
row. afternoon.
The Columbia will arrive this morning from
Chester and 80 out on the return In the after
neon.
The boilers Of the towboat New Haven were
Inspected by the United States inspectors yes
tertay.
The Chester will arrive this morning from
Cape Girardeau and depart for the same point
IN the afternoon.
The Louis Sims will be BROUGHT IN from IN.
ways to-day to load for her first trip TO Mem
pills.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-11
ny telegraph.
REPUBLIC SPECIALS.

hEfO bLdO
Cairo. Ill. Sept 1e-Ihe river xsuxe reads Il 4
feet. showing a fall Of I foot during the lasf ~
hours. Weather fair and cool Toe Fritz arrived
fIom the Lower Mississippi az $50 D. m. win
I barge OF logs and ! barge Of lumber. The =
H Clark derarted. for New Orleans at . D m.
with s loaded earges. The City OF Ciifton ar
rived from ST. LOUIS at $50 a. m. and departed
for the Tennessee river at HIS a. m. with = fair
trip. The James T. Duty passed the Lower Mis-
narsss Of ties The William Lowell arrived from
ties she retuIned 70 the Upper Ohio at noon.
The Dick Fowler was.ia and out on time. ina
stxsker LeessrIiyed from 81. Louis at s:45 pm
trip
Warsaw. III, Sept lo.-staxe OF water ., feet.
q rise Of :. OF a foot in hart % hours. Weather
tire.
Chester. III, Sept. down: Chester
at L midnight, Stacker Lee at I, q. m. Column
bia at 8 a m Up: Columbia Al an p. m, Fred
At 90 .. m, Due ap: cspe Gifsrdea1 and cSes-
ter. Clear and cool. Gauge 12e, . fall Of I foot.
.vicksburE, Mis--. Sept 1Io.-fhe. gauge to-day
Bells Of he Bends arrived from Greensiis. me
Senator Crd;il was In and out for Matches
The Natche. passed down az noon. With Z fair
Bend. The new steel hull transfer boat for the
Delta boins. b about completed a the lowe
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-11
THE WEATHER.
Official Forecast Announced for
To-Day and To-Morrow.

Washington. Sept la-Forecast for Thursday
and Friday:
Missouri-Fair and cooler Thursday. Friday,
fair. with warmer In west portion.
Illinois Fair and cooler Thursday. Friday.
fair: fresh west to northwest wtnas
ka~nsasHCooier Thursday, with showerx fol-
lowed by clearing. Friday. fair and warmer.
Oklahoma and Indian TsrTitory-Fair and cooler
Thursday. Friday, fair and warmer.
Arkansas-Fair Thursday: cooler. Friday. fair.
Western TexasNShowerS and cooler Thursday.
Friday. fair.
Eastern Texas-Fair Thursday; cooler In inte-
rior: fresh south. winds. Friday. fair; cooler On
the coast
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-11
Mary Holtnan-v. d..

May Holtman-v. 20
HARTFORD-s3 f.: John Zimmsfer TO
Henrietta Aeyer-w. d-..:.--..---... le0
n. .. g.. bet Mississippi
and Eighteenth; Agnes Mcguire to Della -
KENNERLY-+0 f. Sc IN: Theo. Zesch
to William Cady-w. d-.---------.-. LOO
and warne; Francis Finn to Mary Cog
sarah coekreiI-w. ."-.-;---S-. 1000
ReSeces Parker. d ...~--~"-~- 1000
NEwSTEAD-E It. Is. bet. Ashland
and Labadie; Emiley Mitiendorf to John
kock-qtc. d ]
FENRosE-0 IT.. s. 8. bet Newstead and
Fair: Penrose Investment Co. to Eliza an
PAGE-iio IT.: Mary Donneliy to @. Rich
ter Investment Gov d.-.-------..- 5000
SHAw-0 IT.: John Gewinner to Ben
sHENANDoAHS II: John Peschmann
to Forrest Shawn. ..-.-----.-.. rs
II. E. 8: bet. 81. Louis;
TWENTY-FIFrH-l02 #: Ann Sturgen TO
Clara Sturgen-w. q -.....-..-.......... 5000
TwENTY-F1FTR-S IT.: Aug kirchmer
to Oscar Buder-w. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. s
Nv ENTY-FTFTH-s5 #; Oscar Buder TO
August kirchner-w. d .-.......-.-- s
IT.. Mercy Barnes to Sarah
wiscoNsINe5 H.: sarah oueenson to
Thomas kuhnie-w. d .-......-.....- 300
wASHINGTON-l50 n. n. s., bet. Walton
an Euclid; John Pitcher to the Rector
Wsrdens Chrrch-w. d ........-.....-- Loo
WASHINGTON-5 f.; Mary Nicoison to -.
Isabella Harvieile-w- d ...-.---".-... 1,So
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-11
LIVE AND E LIVE.

That Is our way. We ADVANCE money on ssla-
ries and furniture at lowest rates In the city.
Name your own time. date and amount Of pay
ment. Discount II paid before due II sick or
out OF employment we carry YOU No removal
Strictly confidential. VIII take up your loan and
advance more VIII call on request Mound City
Finance Company, 4e BeaoIst building. Ninth and
Pine SITS. Phone u 455.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-11
s,..i.h war veter...' R...i...

Dixon. H.. Sept. 10-rhe first annual re-
union Of the Spanish War Veterans began
to-day. This morning an excursion up the
". p Baldwin Post. No. las, Spanish
American War Veterans This afternoon
river. and tonight q naval battle with ire
works at Assembly Park. concluding With
q representation OF the blowing up Of the
was enjoyed by the nosdiers- A.programma
Of Entertainment WI be gfven tomorrow.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-11
RED MEN.
AnERrCAy LEclos OF noron.

LFArErrS COUNCIL NO. "a A. L
OF II. meets every second and fourth
~ Thursday evening It Fratsrnal building.
northwest ccrrer Eleventh and Frankin
" Invited LOUIS ENDkE Commandsr.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-11
real Estate Tran.fer..


AUBERT-2s n liz m: Rebecca Parker
To- LAZY smith-w. d. ~s--...-.y $500
BAf-D a.: William Holman TO John
BkANk-Sr. Chris TLle5ke to Mary
BIAAK-s n: Mary Scott, to Chris
cTfNpLocK.Riehsrd Walker to Anton
Cisr. RLoOK.-James MeEvoy to George
h1oy-EqeS, e...-.- .- -
ard Fifteenth. Charles Tackle to Bel
menc Hope-qec: d.-.--..-.-..-..- 1
clAHEECEES n. VI g.. bet. Kossrth
epd-sLee:. 0rrnan .McCawiey to John
. DaIuEnkoehfer-w. do ..- -
cHrRcH-1 IT.; Fred Kraft to William =
II. e. a. bet Columbia and
Re5xr: Frank Msns to- Frank, STANFORD
w.d..-ai ~
Euclid; charles Kuhn 10 81. Louis Press
BncE CIV. -
kDs-5 IT, n .. bet, Louisiana and
Compton Otto Schmidt 10 julius Gros-
EruhP.der-w. -. 500
FINNEY-2s IT, otto BrandsnburEer 10
Walter Grasear-w. l5oo
FLDRIssANT-o n "a in... John Noite
To Ed Gtes<y~-w- 200
stead: Thomas Davidson 10 Anton Land
ssssr,EI sst N..by and -"
Church. William scherzen-t TO Chris Rath-
er1-w. d---.-.---.- -.------.-- LOO
HICK0RY-B IT.. = q. bet Jefer.ou and
Missouri; Henry Bewfs 10 Mary Huether
JiN6xRi-SS H.: cnsries pattnci 70
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-11
boris Pestps.es Dep.rt.re.

Newport, RI. Sept. 1a-rhs Grand Duke
passage TO Europe With . suit Of rooms TO
Us liking before friday. September =
xewport wll have HIN e tn guest until
the afternoon of eeptsubef n WI n
WIZ leave Tor New York
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-11
MISSOURI RIVER.
Sale on HIckory street.

John S. Blake & Bro. sold yesterday the
ten-room, stone-front dwelling. No. 1914
Ia Fitzgerald, who bought for a home. The
property was sold for the account Of Mrs.
agnes r Mcguire; consideration. $500.
sold In this. block.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-11
MONEY TO LOAN

on FURNITURE, PIANOS, HORSES.
We CAN and WILL give you a
RATE OF interest than any other company in the
city, and you can choose YOUR OWN TIME for
paying back the loan and AMOUNT OF PAY
MENT you wish to make. either weekly or
monthly, and you a FOR ONLY such time
as you have had money. GOODS REMAIN IN
your own possession. and IL you GET SICK CT
L OF WORK we will hold yment SO there
PUBLICITY OR INCONVENIENCE: papers can
be signed at house. You get money same day
yoa apply. We will pay any Indebtedness OF
your goods and give you MORE MONEY
II you cannot call. write or telephone and We
will send agent to. explain our system
Tel B 44. BROKERAGE CO..
Room Z. Mansur building. slfS Olive 81.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-11

Department Of Agriculture. Weather Bureau
Meteorological observations received at 81. Louis
Q p. m. ssventy-aftn meridian time. Observa-
tons made at the same moment Of time at al
stations
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-11

local Forecast Omcial.
River Forecast.
The river at ST. Louis will fall
River and B~usiness.
Harbor gauges yesterday marked H7 feet. In
dicatinE a fan Of > of a foot during the last
a hours.
Business along the Leves yesterday was mod
crate.
Weather fair.
weather.