davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-19
OMAHA MAKES POOR o W
Lincoln High school Defeats Omaha
b. a Score of Thirty 10
Five.

LINCOLN, Oct. 1s.-Cspecial:)-only a
tumble saved Omaha from a shut-out In
the game played on the university gridiron
this afternoon with Lincoln High school.
The game resulted: Lincoln, 30; Omaha, 5.
Lincoln made its first touchdown and goal
within four minutes from the beginning OF
play. Lincoln kicked of forty yards and
Omaha returned 1t ten. 1t lost the ball on
downs and Mason, right end for Lincoln,
skirted the end for forty yards. Two min
utes later he was pushed over and the goal
was kicked promptly.
Omaha started in with vigor and by a
series of strong line bucks and short end
runs got within two yards of the goal OF
their opponents. Here 1t would have been
held for downs, but OF, the third try II
bounded out of the quarterback's hands
and went back of the goal, where IL was
fallen on by an Omahan. Goal was missed.
After the first ten minutes of play II was
painfully evident that Omaha was over
matched, although 1t put up a plucky and
hard fighting game.
Lincoln was particularly strong in its
ends and repeatedly walked down the field
with the line. 1t was a steady procession
most of the time. and when exchanges of
punts occurred the gain was with the Local
team. Omaha made but short gains and
seemed to lose its wind early. The lineup
at the start was:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-19
OMAHA.
SHUT OUT BY FREMONT HIGH
Columbia of Omaha Fails to Score
from the Dodge County school
Boys.

FREMONT, Neb.,. Oct, 1S.-(special Tele,
gram.)-The Columbia foot ball team of
Omaha could not play quite fast enough
today and was beaten by the High school
team by a score of 9 to 0. Fremont got its
only touchdown in the first ten minutes
without Columbia having much chance to
see what they could do with the ball. End
plays did the business. Columbia then
Fingered up and during the rest of the
game played lively ball. On the next kick
off Maxwell made a twenty-yard run. The
ball was lost on a tumble in the next play
and line bucks through center brought 10
1t to the center of the field, where 1t was
when the whistle blew. Score, 6 to 0.
In the second half Columbia kicked off to
Brown, who advanced the ball to the TWEEN
ty-yard line, where IL was lost. Columbia
worked the ball by bucks through the cen
ter to the Fremont goal and lost II on a
tumble to Carroll, who downed II for a
safety. Columbia had the best of II during
the rest of the half. but at no time got
nearer than Fremont's ten-yard line, Max,
we'll did some good work at left half and
Brown made some fine gains. Meyer of the
Columbus was all right and a hard man to
down. Hubbard had his nose broken IN
the beginning of the second half and A,
Fritz took his place. Lineup:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-19

OF his neighbors from Wahoo got around
his twenty-third year with such bright
prospects. and spent themselves showering
bouquets upon him. And then. for pay, they
told Sam that ne must 'knock 'er out for
a homer"
a right" replied the big fellow, with
evident satisfaction at the interest his
friends were taking in him. "Tll knock
that home run out n I can; I'll try mighty
hard to do Il, and | think I'll get there,
too"
And Sam aid get there. In the nth in
ming, with two men out, Sam stepped up to
the plate and raped the first ball pitched
for a circuit, sending It under the right
field fence.
Today hordes of Sans neighbors and old
boy friends are coming TO see him swat
the leather some more. They have arranged
for a special excursion train over the
Northwestern and two cars will be occupied
exclusively by Wahoo people. The rest OF
the train will be filled along the route.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-19
That Game at Perry.

PERRY, Ia, Oct. Ito the Editor of
The Bee: In reading The Evening Bee of
October 16 I find an article relating to the
Drake dentals. which is a falsehood. The
game played here that date was as clean
a game of foot ball as ever played. Every
one of both teams were and are friends.
Mr.. Glabsen, the gentleman who was hurt,
and at last report was doing fine. was
hurt, and no one knew how. II is sup
before he was noticed, as Perry had the
ball and was lined up for a scrimmage.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-19
1t Was Prof. Unna

OF the great charity hospital at Hamburg, Germany,
who first discovered that dandruff, itching scalp. falling
hair, and consequent badness are caused by a germ
or microbe that enters the hair follices, where 1t saps
the life of the hair root, intimately causing its destruc-
ton. His discovery has been verified by such men as
Neuman, Brook Lassar. Bishop, Merrill, and many
others. Prof. Sabouraud, in n recent authoritative work
Hrench text, SAYS: Badness is a contagious disease
caused by n microbe. So far from being Il disease Of
old age, 1t is an afiiction of youth. 1t begins in the
young, and increases, whether rapidly or slowly, up
to the fftieth year. Newbro's Herpicide absolutely
stops parasitic growth in the scalp, thus permitting the
hair to grow luXuriantly and abundantly, as nature in
tended. Read what Geo. Il. Fox, of Detroit, Michigan.
says: II have been greatly troubled with dandruff and
falling hair for the past three years, and for all that
time l have used a large number of so-called dandruf
and falling hair cures, none benefited me until l COM
menced using Newbro's Herpicide, and If l had not OBJ
tanned it, l certainly would have become bald within a
very short time. l have been using it now about three
weeks and my head is free from dandruff, my hair has
stopped falling out, and new hair is coming in very rap
idly. You certainly have a wonderful remedy"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-19
COLUMBIA TR0UNCES HAMILTON
Weekes' Playing Few Minutes Only
Provides Chief Feature In
Good Game.

NEW YORK, Oct. 1S.-Columbia's foot
ball team trounce Hamilton college today
by 35 to 0.
The game was noteworthy for several
spectacular plays, two of which were made
by Harold Weekes
Weekes did not play the first half, in an
ticipation of the coming game with Prince
on the kickoff at Columbia's two-yard line
and ran 1OS yards down the field for a
touchdown, the longest run ever made on
the Polo grounds. Soon after he was given
the ball and ran eighty yards for another
touchdown. He only played fifteen of the
forty-five minutes IN the game.
Hamilton could do absolutely nothing
against Columbia's line. but now and then
successfully assailed the ends for small
gains. Columbia played good straight foot
ball, with few errors.
Time of halves; Twenty-Five and twenty
minutes.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-19
Like the Tortoise

The action of the dandruf microLt - so tortoise
like that 1t seemed ridiculous to take any alarm at the
first appearance of dandrun, but here is where the trou-
BILE lies. A colony of microbes may be planted in the
scalp of a young man, by simply trying on the hat of
someone with dandrun'. The microbes will continue TO
increase and spread their field of action for years, with.
out the victim knowing of their presence, or even sus.
pecting It, until dandruf begins to appear. After the
actual work of destruction commences, relatively rapid
progress is made. The hairs of the head are held in place
by the hair bulbs that fill the hair folicles. The hair fol
licles completely fill the scalp, there being one follcle for
each hair. After the dandruf germs have injured "A num-
Der of adjacent follicles so that the hair falls out, there Is
a shrinking in size of the empty follicles, which tightens
the scalp in that region. thereby restricting the blood sup
ply to the nearby follicles. AS a hair cannot flourish
upon a diminished blood supply. this scalp tightening
process hastens the work Of destruction, until, in incura-
BILE or shiny badness, the scalp that was once loose Is
frightened, like a drumhead. Newbro's Herpicide is COM
pounded in strict harmony with Prof. Unna's discovery,
and its success in the treatment of dandruff, falling hair,
and approaching badness is little short of marvellous.
Try it.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-19
WITH CRAWFORD AT THE BAT
Eminent Nebraska swatter's Friends
WhOOp Plenty While sammy
Goes the Circuit.

Yesterday when Sam Crawford. Cincin-
nati's great right fielder, who hoed in hat
garden for the National leaguers in their
game at Vinton street park with the Amer
lean league stars, stepped to the bat for
round of cheers from his home admirers.
Sam Is a Nebraska boy, his home being at
Wahoo, and a large contingent of sports
from his own town were at the game 10 see
Sam pelt the hide of the ball. And every
time Sam came into evidence. either al
Just before the game was called some
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-19
Springfield Game 4. n Tie.

SPRINGFIELD. Neb., Oct. R.-(SpecIal
Telegram. "A fast and exciting game OF
the second team of the Omaha High school
and the locals. The game was free from
beefng, smuggling and those things which
give foot ball a bad name. Twenty-minute
halves were played. at the end OF which
neither side was able to show anything on
its score card. The stars for Omaha were
Smith, Coryell, Arrons, Carter and Bronco,
for Springfield, Keyes, Pike. Driskell and
Nicholson did very good work. Score
Omaha, 0: Springfield, 0. Referee: Fair
brother. Umpire: Thompson. Timekeep-
ers: Bates and Founders.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-19
wo Hurt at HastInEs.

gram I'm hard fought game Of foot ball
here today between the Lincoln NEEDLES and
Hastings collegians the doctors did up their
NEEDLES had his nose broken In two places
and was compelled TO retire from the game,
while Campbell of Hastings was also badiy
hurt. Hull made the touchdown for Hast
ing at the expense of Lincoln's tumble,
while lincoln made w ~touchdowns, but
failed TO kick goal
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-19

the field and cared for by our home boys.
The game was continued, with a score Of
II to 0 In Perry's favor.
As 20 the police coming in, Il is a false
hood by the one that telegraphed you.
Also as to the grounds not being used
hereafter. l must say we play a game
here next week with Madrid. and are ready
to accept a date with any amateur team
In the state. Any team coming here Will
be treated with respect. Respectfully,
DR. l. O.. BARNARD.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-19

Time: % and 25-minute halves,
NORTHWESTERN ELEVEN LOSES
First Half is Even, Neither side scOr-
Ing, but In Second
Does Well.

CHICAGO. Oct. 1S.-The University OF
Chicago defeated Northwestern university,
u to 1, on Marshall field today.
northwestern kept the ball In maroon
territory most of the first half, but neither
side scored. In the second half Chicago's
defense strengthened notably and the
maroons were able TO push the ball over
twice. Ellsworth kicking a goal both times.
II was straight, hard man-killing play
from the start. Chicago's right halfbacks
were the greatest sufferers, the position
held originally by Schnur falling later to
Bezedek, Jennison and Ivison In the order
given.
Ivison made the only run OF the day. nifty
yards. and assisted in securing Chicago's
hrst touchdown.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-19
TURNS TABLES ON GRINNELL
Ames Reverses Last Seasons Score,
winning First Time in SIX
YeRfI

AMES. Ia. Oct. l~S-(Special Telegram)-
Ames defeated Grinnell here by a score OF
% TO o. reversing that of last year. Ames
won by heavier weight. superior punting
and perfect defense. In offensive work
Ames was rather weak, although good for
steady short gains through the line. Grin
nell could not hold their heavy opponents
and could make no line gains. carrying
the ball only forty-six yards in the game.
Ames carried the ball 467 yards. but lost
severely by penalties for holding something
new to break out in cyclones. Ames punted
fifteen times, for 1856 yards; Grinnell nine
teen times. for 375 yards. This Is the first
Ames victory on the g%ridiron over Grinnell
since 1896.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-19
PRINCETON WINS HARD VICTORY
Game Fight. but GOes Down
in End.

PRINCETON. N. j., Oct. 1S.-Princeton's
foot ball team defeated Washington and
jefferson here today. % to 3. Hard. straight
away foot ball characterized the game
throughout.
Washington and Jefferson's line was I'M
able to Withstand the heavy pounding OF
Prlnceton's backs, although several times
at critical periods they neld for downs.
Four times its line held the Princetonians,
once on the ten-yard line, twice on the hf-
teen and once on the twenty-yard line.
Both Princeton's defence and team work
showed improvement today.
Time OF halves: Twenty-Five minutes.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-19
Lineup:

Referee: Mains. Umpire: Butter. Lines'
men: Hutchinson and Haight. Timekeep-
ers: Perry and Schall. Halves: % minutes
Touchdowns: Mustain, Bowlby and Walker
Goals: Walker (2.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-19

Touchdowns: Farmer and Ward. Goa
from touchdown: Ward. Score: Yale, IL,
Pennsylvania, 0. Lenth of halves: 20 and
10 minutes.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-19

Home run: Crawford. Three-6ase hit:
plays: Tannehill 10 Kahoe to Beckley
Richie 10 Beckley, Bernhard to Jones to
Davis, Crawford to Beckley. Stolen bases
Crawford, Harley. Bases on balls: on
Tannehill, 2. Struck out: BY T%annehill. /
Left on bases: Nationals, 8; Americans, 4
Time: 1870. Umpire: Buck Keith.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-19
ling hair and future badness, unless you use
hERPICIDE

sign of s%p disease Let the man, with dmEun or H@hng sn vOi laughs" this Msmentt today
&s"sm @. D SH . SSs a. % .%% S%S%% % % 'Sr % %@Sc" r%s%% % %' m% %S H YORK. % :u%1 DS III
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-19
BOwIby's Clever stunt.

Hiss success vindicated his judgment.
The Creightonites had massed their play
on the center attacks Of their opponents
and Bowlby was back of their goal line
before they could recover. Windland failed
in a dlf1cult try for goal and the score
was 8 to 8.
In the second half CreigbtSn kept the
ball in Doane's territory and constantly
endangered its goal. Once WEIGH, Walker
and Ed Creighton brought the ball within
six inches Of Doane's goal, but their at
tempts at scoring were frustrated. Finally
Creighton rallied and showed its true met.
tie. Two yards at a time, WEIGH, Walker
and Creighton took the ball down the grid
iron and over the line for a touchdown.
Walker kicked the goal and Doane was
vanquished.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-19
AMERICANS.

Two outs when, winning run was made.
Nationals .......,...O o O Is
Americans ...........0 l 0 l l 0 IA
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-19
HARVARD.

Touohdowns: Jones (2), Tor
from touchdown: Barnard (2),
Time of halves: 20 minutes.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-06

on FURNITURE, PIANOS. HORSES
We CAN and WILL give you a
RATE Of interest than sry other company IN tbe
city, and you can choose YOUR gWN I'M tr
MEM you wish 70 make. either weekly o.
monthly. and you PAY FOR qNLI srsh TINE as
cvn possession. and e you GET SICK or OUT
OF WORK We will hold payment. 50 there 10 20
Hanger OF losing your gods There Is No PUR-
LlCITH OR INCONVENIENCE: papers can Dc
Eigned at house. You get money. same o1y
you apply We will pay Any Indebtedness ca
your gods and give you MORE NONE1.
10 you cannot call, write or telephone and ne
VII send agent 20 explain our system.
Tel D Ai 20.
Room /. NAnsur Building. Siti Olive st
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-06
HONEY! MONEY!!

EAsY-PAYMEST LOANS ON PIANOS. HOUSE
HoLE GOODS OR ANY GOOD SECURITY
We VIII make you the CHEAPEST LOAN N
he city on our new ASSOCIATIONS
PLAY, which IL the easiest PLAN IN the vort-
The PAYMENTS can be arranged so that you
ran repay the loan in easy MONTH
LI or YEARLY payments.
Our PLAN enables you to repay your account
WithSut any trouble or inconvenienee 70 youTsef
REMEMBER. WE NEVER REMOVE GpODS.
We will give you ALL THE TINE you ,yASt
and viii carry your LOAN as long hs desired
We pay all your hills and advance yoi mora
nonsy. II Is easier to pay one thar 4 numbsr-
~ CASE OF OR L OF EMPLOY
HENT.- We WILL EXTEND YOUR loan.
Remember. IN DEALING with Us there are no ad-
vance charges whatever.
LIBERAL DISCOUNT IF PAID BEFoRE DUE
II you cannot call, WRITE or and Ne
viii Esna our agent 10 your place VIII The nensy-
NEW YORK FINANCE = @G-gSzI
AND OLIVE SITS TELEPHONE MAIN .SH.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-06
MACHINERY FOR SALE.
FOR QUICK DELIVERY.

i-Fs"x2F Putnam lathe.
I-oG"xls' Putnam lathe
-E'NN Biassdell lathe
I-lsFNs' Perkins lathe
l-Ig+NS Reed lathe
I-14 'NZ{"N6 New Haven planer.
l-sy' Fox Sharer.
go Henry shIper-
l-is Gould q Eberhartt shapsr.
NO. ] Brown & sharp milling machine
No . Kempsgu;th milling machine.
~ Guuli X Eberharit gar cutter
No. ~ Pratt x Whitney screw machine
II and IL. bolt cutter
-re-.b- steam hammers-
I,H-ib. power hammer.
EE hydraulic wheel press.
l-hSnIll < Keller surface grinder
l-lr barnes GrfII.
l--tNic Wood piauer and hatcher.
Is knife grinder.
IL \ s. e.. single drum hoist
II i-taw tuiv-Esal chuck.
l-NNi-NlE CnuiTre-zar.
Also in stock FIJI line % new lion working
iaUi-.
VA c JOHNSON 4 SONS McHY- o
5fg-Jf5 y second 81.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-06
LIVE AND e v

That Is our way We advance ncR-y on EAIa-
RES and furniture A. lowest rate. "A The CITY.
Name your Own time. Gate and amount o. pGy-
<nsnt. Discount ~ paid before iu-. n sick Or
Sut o. employncnt We csrry you Ne removal
strictly eonnientiAl. VIII take Up yo1T loan AMI
adNaEce m0rr- wiz call on Request Mound CITY
Finance Company. 81 Her8t-T building SIath
and Pine SITS 'PhGnc r -.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-06
uHGLN & TAYLOR STORAGE AID MOYIsG co.

New warehouse. 1s5 Washington ave-: 500 pri-
waite -storagerUOrs. moving. packing and ship
ping. Kin. c a or Main 26s and get our rates.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-06
WE LOAN MONEY

RATEs No rsmoy1s No reeordihE EASY
PAYMENTS Liberal Extsnsiona
q time in cGses % giekDea. no EXTRA eharsss-
I0s recsivs TIE Full AMOUNT In easa On
bHCHI NOTICE Our practice II SQUARE
DEALING Czll. write or telephone
THE HOUSEHOLD DAN CO. 90
FuneTtop building Seventh and Pine ss.
e0oa rEeI IG: x1s1oeIfP T 5 b hai
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-06
MACHINERY FOR SALE.

Machinery: large lot % new and rshtted en-
Eines. boilers. pumps. hOiStirg engines and mis-
machinery and supplies % every de-
~Scripticn. Srhr-iIhosu-Alhrech Machine Gem
pany. as 20 ~ y. Main st.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-06
srBrRBAN PROPERTY FOR ALI
A SUBURBAN HOME.

I own a complete and beautiful Groom cot
tage on a lot iexSo. on oak|o,d ase. at the
u. Louis County. which / Will sell for Su".
This piece Of property lies on the brow pf the
hill one and a half blocks from the street car.
one block from the public school. two blocks
from the railroad station. one block from the
Post Oface. and Is the p~re:t!est home. the best
located and the cheapest piece Of property for
the price offered in st. Louis County. Take the
Suburban CIR. get on at Oakwoni ave. in Old
orchard. go one and a half block east. and you
will see nv sign on the property
JOHN S. KING. Room 80 LIncoln Trast Bldg.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-06
STORES.

WASHINGTON AVE. v. f. Cor.
EIGHTH ST.
s stories. basement elevator, etc.
NO. BOG v. BROADWAY.
p and g. floors: elevator service and heat
No. log COMMERCIAL ST.
? stories.
6IO y. VANDEVENTER AVE
Fine for retail business.
1878 OLIVE ST.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-06
MONEY TO LOAN.
On Personal Prnprr


We will give you credit cheap ,,.n o,h.-, Il,
angsnts MSm I'm 10 TEN THOU
BAND WY net 20 TO the cheapest place.
where no Objectionable tnqutri-S are mae AMI
your bus.nsjs Is strictly conidentiaI7 DO you
Know what IBIS means Call CT write
JOHN
Ee- haHn III 81 Century - ding
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-06
BOILERS

One Portable SHIP. Boiler With engine at
one Portable Iah.-p. Boiler with engine at
tached-
one Portable I5-h--p. Boiler.
one Portable 1f-h--p. Boiler.
one Horizontal Boiler. L'xlg. u s. fues
Three FireboN Boilers with engines attached
g u and - Horsepower.
Two .. Horizontal Boilers.
one SHIP. Upright Boiler with engine com
blusd
One ship. Upright Boiler.
one ie-h--p- Upright Boiler.
And pumps. all sizes.
St Louis Betting & Supply Co. so 5. Fourth a.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-06

For sslaCiec men and women. without secCrity.
II lowest rates. can be raid back n snail week
IS or monthly uEymeats. D5nfd.ntssl ro-sulta-
lions in private rooms. ais. macy loaned "a
.nLun Trusf ru.l.lrr
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-06
ENGINES.

One ioQ-h.-p. i4xis Erie Automatic Engine.
one 51-h.-p. SN1s Rice Automatic Engine
one e0-h--p. si=NsL Arlington & Stmms.
One SHIP. Automatic Engins-
one 1Sh.-p. slide Valve Engine.
One 4-h--p. slide Valve Engine.
s.. Louis Betting & Supply 60. 900 8 Fourth -.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-06
REAL ESTATE WANTED.


TO by single nat: modern. in Tyler place.
z :. RrpubHc-
TO bus lot . feet or more in Tyler place:
pay cash. 4 -, Republic
wANTED-To buy for cash few acres. well
located. near city: must be reasonable. Y -
Republic
NANTEn-To rent or buy. II price reasonable,
detached house. 10 cr II rooms: modern cHnNel-
fences. location preferred ~ ~ near Compton
Heights. nut Will consider others: prefer 90 deal
with owners direct. F 3. Republic.
SUBURBAN PROPERTY O SALE.
RAFFBE for lot in Paramount Park will take
place al Phoenix Hall. jefferson and cas- ave..
Instead OF MOTtimers grocery. saturday evening.
July l.: in charge OF order ~ Maccsoae-. Emil
nent Tent. No. ls6.
BEAUTIFUL place AZ Webster Groves. large
grounds: price N5.@lL 60 Wainwright building
~FIFTY-EOOT lot In Underwood. second adli-
tioa. cheap A. SO a foot Address $50 y Twelfth
St J. Becktaid-
SIN-ROOM residence Tor half price: just com
plNted. located on sutton ave. lS tret north OF
Manchester road: open for Inspection. Maple
wood. : <. Republic.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-06

tGi OLIVE. ROOM 50 EMILE Hr.pG
Lends money on ;ufuiflT-- u.-uas- rsns.s and
sewing Tachlnes. horses and wagons. without re-
mOval. monthly payments. discount II uaiG be-
{ r due. bus n..s c-nnl.rtI-L - a "a
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-06
Monay Advanced SaIarisd People,
MECHANICS FINANCE CO.

Transfers brarding- house keeseis wl;haut sscgr-
itN,. .ASN paNmeufs largest husIn-ss iH a. pEnci-
raj ciles Iolman. ~ HuusaT bldg. ~ Chestnut.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-06
PIPE! PIPE! PIPE!
BOILERS AND ENGINES

LARGEST STOCK ENGINES AND
BOILERS IN ST. LOUIS. WRITE
OR CALL ON US. IT WILL PAY
YOU. MOSES p. JOHNSON MACH.
CO., TIT N. SECOND ST.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-06

cures Rhsurpatisa. LumbaFc. NauraIzia. Bladder
md Kidney troubles and l. n fine blood purifier
Guaranteed 20 cure. 5c. Sparhawk Chemical co.
% Chestnut ST. 81. Louis. No.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-06
HONEY FOR SALARIED PEOPLE,
MONEY! MONEY! MONEYI

We furnish yau uyt-v ,slI.aiy and cnuaa-a-
Tally without Sc. u-i'v Nat. ~n1 Cr-iI: Co.
WINS s1l-se Cheml-aL LLls. ELEh.h aEl oLlva-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-06
SPARHAWK RHEUMATIC CURE

ABSOLUTE DIVORCES ss5 5.25I FE3 s5I5I5
ney Of long exp. Law Office. 1902 olive 81. - mr..
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-06

I.STTNES. Wigs Tor rent. operas. pays COS
TUNED. Cummlns. ~ Walnut. f1rm=rly MEs-
Purcell.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-06
THEATRICAL.

ATTRACTIONS WANTED - Fourth annual
CARVE street Fair. September %. IL u and l.:
E0ot people. write and tel all In first letter;
AIT boz K nay shows ON liberal u-rc-rtage. want
I.rlsttr. trained animal. mystic maze. steam
swing. Address II g. NpScr1ss. secretary. Car
lyl-. III
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-06
Gasoline and Steam Engines,
TRACTION ENGINE FOR SALE.

In nrST-claSs condition. VIII sell cheap For
particulars auI price. address
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. MACEY CO.
ais y. Main St. St Louis. so.