davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-03-14
FAWNDAlE,

March 1O.-A Melby, the prosperous
farmer OF Swauville, was at the county
seat on business.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Kuka
March 8, daughter, weight 10 pounds
Postmaster Larson wears smile for {
boy who arrived February "a, to stay
=. 2. O'Donnel attended court at tn,
Falls last week.
Johu Rudeck, of Eimdale, passed
through here Monday en- route for Swan
Vile
Fred Sheedy visited at J. R. ODon
nell's Sunday.
DR.. Newell, OF Elndale, was in Fawn'
dale last week.
R. B. Stewart has completed the
bridge across Swan river IN Swanville
town.
Farmers will soon commence seeding
if the fine weather keeps up.
Simon Friday was 10 Little Falls Mon
day.
Ed Nelson, who was working for j.
Larson, returned to Elmdnle, leaving
some broken hearts
Miss Ida Sutllff is working for Mrs.
Ben Taylor.
= Peter Gusten was visiting his sister.
Mrs. n. p. O'Donnell, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. SIMON Geek had their
pictures taken at EImdale Sunday.
II. Zimmers took load of potatoes to
Little Falls Friday.
E. Collins has rented Mr.. Koch 3 farm
IN Swanville town.
Postmaster Larson has put in new
boxes in the postoffice. Let everyone
rent lone. Only 25 cents a year. 1t
will help keep the office,
Henry Kinney has returned from the
woods where he was boss OF a crew this
winter. He was here but short time
and went south.
Joe Thomas was caller at C. Larsen.
Saturday.
Ch1lRtian Larsen purchased some
more cattle for his stock farm.
Simon Pientek purchased a span o
horses IN Swanville.
S veral OF the young men will soo1
start for Dokota for the summer work
John Geek. attended church at Swa1
River Sunday.
John Stewart .gisited at Julius Z've7
taski's Sunday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-03-14
RANDA IL

March CIV. Feel Of Parker Was in
| the village 10 king for a house.
Frank Gotta was down from the lake
today with more fish.
Mr.. Karphage Of Westphalia, Kansas
Al rived here few days ago. He is al
uncle OF s. Rippeukrugsr of Parker and
intends to make this his future home.
e. H. HOLSTER only rented, did not
buy the Newman farm. He will use il
exclusively for stock raising, and viii
put on about 40 head OF cattle thi.
spring. There will be about $4,000 worth
OF building done on the farm this sum.
mer. Mr.. .Holllster has had much
and long experience in the creamery
business, and he b no use for the in.
dividual separator and doesn't like the
skimming station. A creamery, he says,
is what is wanted. Now then, if cream
cry is what il wanted, let US have it. As
starter make this simple suggestion.
Let every man who reads this consider
himself a committee of one and as such
committee let him try and ascertain
nearly as possible the number of COWS
that can be got TO furnish milk to a
creamery. Make a list of them and
their owners and give the list to some
person and if enough patrons with the
desired number of cows-25O-can be
got, call a meeting and we will see what
can be done. This much ought to be
done by April 1st.
Alex Kennedy and family came home
Saturday evening.
A. '. Mccarthy ia back again after q
six-weeks visit at and around the old
homestead.
j. F. Cochran, brother OF s. C. Coch-
| ran, came here from Nebraska a few day
ago and will make his home in Parker,
on the S. J. Cochran farm.
Mr.. Karphage has bought the resi-.
dence property OF Richard Thorson, on
the east side, for 5000.
Election went off quietly, the caucaf
nominees being elected.
Have you noticed
Emo has buggy for sale.
That Langmade hes up a McCormic;
sign?
! That Parker is wearing Roosevelt
boots these days and says they are ell
right?
That S. c. bailey is very scarce on GU
streets these days?
That Cochran SAYS that If S. c..
can! get the desired amount of rats t
fill t''at contract he CAN furnish him a
jeast ha|f the cunbnr-25O,O OO-righ
oar Ul MS Warr| OuSt ANA doesn't WI
royalty on them either?
That we had a noisy boy in town las
Saturday evening?
That school is not very likely to sta
before the first Monday ia April?
That tie loading is done for the SCI
=, son?
r That Hugh Kennedy is home aga
k looking hale and hearty?
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-03-14
iED0UX.

March 1l-;'urn. to Mr.. uEu Mr..
Frank Shider, March /, son.
Miss Rena VlechoTek was pleasantly
surprised by party OF friends Sunday
evening. A good time reported by all
Jos. SANITY OF Hay Greek called at
Martin Viechorek's Saturday on bust
ness
H. ". Kinney, who has been working
in the Wakefield camps as top loader for
the last four months, returned last week
and we were all glad to see Hank back
once more.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-03-14
NORTHWEST DARLING

March 11-August Blomquist was ell,
ected road overseer for this district. and
we hope he will do something.
Miss Lille Cortner, and Arthur and
Henry Cortner went to church Sunday,
and Their rig got stuck in bad place
in the road
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-03-14

Martin Enke was IN town from Rail
Prairie Monday. He will soon put
up a hotel at Lincoln on Lake Alex
ander, aad has plans for extensive
improvements.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-03-14

Among the arrivals from Iowa this
week are T. H. Dewey and family. of
Melvin, Iowa, who have taken a
house on the West side.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-03-14

4 lots 40x15O-$75 each-1 corner
lot with foundation $3.50. Will
trade for house.
STEPHEN &. VAsALY.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-03-14
huff

March 11-Now our fourth young
man has cut his foot. One OF the Donley
bows.
The Church OF God people seem not to
agree as to the preliminaries in refer
ence to the building of church here,
and it begins to look as if it might be an
entire failure.
The soft spring weather has shut off
the log hauling and plenty of mud.
The Farber Bros. went home Satur-
day.
All Of tine Strait family were sick last
week, but are getting out again.
Mrs. Martha Wynn is still laid up
with her lame arm.
s. s.. Martin attended the Church OF
God conference last week at Eden Val.
ley, as delegate from the church here.
j. r. Stephenson had business at Lit
tie Falls Saturday.
The Free Methodist quarterly meeting
comme,"eh Friday the 9TH, it was we'll
attended and considerable interest was
manifested. Elder Woodward was in
att enhance and did most OF the preach
ing. We noticed that there are few
very i'll behaved young men, or boys.
who attend the meetings OF late. You
should behave like good boys hereafter,
young men, or go further away from
the church to have your fun.
School commenced in district IS, last
Monday. Miss Mary Donley. teacher.
$1,000, farm of 80 acres in town o
Buh, buildings, etc. Two miles from
chnrch end school.
STEPHEN G.. VAsALY.
Stops the Cough
and Works Off the Cold
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-03-14
PIKE CREEK

March 12-M;ss Barbara Kuffel il
staying at Littl, Falls. = ..-.s
Some OF our busy farmers are blowing
and narrowing.
A very enthusiastic election took place
IN our town Tuesday. The following
officers were elected:
Chsirman-Anton Weber
Supervisors-Pster Kuopic and Frank
Lipinski.
Clerk end Aseessor-Jacok Poech
Justice OF the Peace-Chas Sprandel
Constable-Joe. Pichowski v
Poundmaster-AIber krauss.
The assessors compensation per~>an.
mum when land is assessed was voted to
be $75 and when personal property only
is assessed to DO $65. Vote cast. l66.
Last Wednesday as Mr.. and Mrs. J..
Ginter were in Little Falls their home
burned to the ground. He lost 100
bushels OF corn, 16 bushels OF wheat, 40
bushels OF oats, which he had up stairs.
Also all bis flour, potatoes. and $50 in
gold. TIE kitchen stove and sewing m a.
chine were saved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lipinsbi and daughter
visited at Little Falls Sunday.
A. Weber and J. Berendt were at the
Falls Sunday.
Anna Jones and Rose Mcdaniel visised
at the Falls Sunday.
Prairie chickens were seen Monday.
Crows are seen in groups.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-03-14
New Pettic0atS

800 new glove-ftting petticoats ia black mercer
lied and French Sattren.
We are the only stoI. in 81 >wn.. I!:ia style
and every lady ought 70 them. We Il every
size lady in waist measure and length
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-03-14
NORTHEAST DARLING.

March 12-Adolph Johnson aud Miss
Ellen Harmanson went to Minneapolis
this week.
G. A. Blomquist was again elected
road overseer. A good man in the right
place.
We could give plenty good advice to
some Randall people. but will postpone
it.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-03-14
Additional CORR,E-
SPONDENCE on Cd
Sd and 9Th pages.
Opening Display Of New Summer Goods >.


4 ); than
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-03-14
GeffikL1Q
Thin

is all right, if you are too fit;
and all wrong, if too thin already.
Fat, enough for your habit, is
healthy; little more, or less, is
no great harm. Too fat, consult
a doctor; too thin, persistently
thin, no matter what cause, take
SCOTS Emulsion Of Cod Liver
Oil.
There are many causes of get
ting too thin; they all come
under these two heads: over
work and under-digestion.
Stop over-work, if you can;
but, whether you can or not,
take SCOTS Emulsion of Cod
Liver Oil, to balance yourself
with your work. You can't live
on it-true--but, by it, you
can. There's limit, however;
you'll pay for it.
SCOTS Emulsion of Cod Liver
Oil is the readiest cure for
@'can't eat," unless it comes of
your doing no work--you can't
long be we'll and strong, without
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-03-14

Stops the Cough
and Works Off the Cold
Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets cures q
cold in one day. NO cure no pay. Price Csc
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-03-14

some sort OF aCtlVlt
The genuine has
this picture on it,
take no other.
If you have not
tried it, send for
free sample, its a.
RreeabIe taste will
surprise you.
Chemists,
400 Pearl Street,
New v: Y ), York OF
: SOC. and $l.oo; al
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-05

PINE 81. slt-Fn store and basement. Kelley
4 Co.. Ills Chestnut =.
PINE s. iSls-S~r-nd. thIrd and tsayth ns9rs.
suitable Ter bushes Egrpusez or tkht mlhu-
featuring. In goo r-uair. rent reasonable
ROCK ROAD. e1E Fast ST. Louis M--Gr1-
Gerry store Tor rent
SHERIDAN Ave- .~IS-Thr=--rt.m f7t. with
bath, etc. fEL N-stey & Co. uE Chestnut 81
SALOOS-A d-s-ahlc stand. IN r. faFuteus
rsiEhh-fhu-t Etth irinr-nHrvsa amt COW n-
ercas. god tazIn-sr 1fu.gfuuItys n 1--we urr ull
make m1ne E-r-- cali lf Wunarlsrf Brewery.
Eleventh AMI iar.n st-
TENTH ST. 20 81 Camer u~ive-V-.v tesfr-
able space. with HlrE-. prominent SHOW rin-aE.
reasonable rent.
TWELFTH ST.. 80 S-iarr- store and shop.
so. ke-lfy q co.. fE 'l-stnut ST.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-05
l. EPSTEIN
slo CHESTNUT STREET.


A. WrHtni--trr place. u 1lus.-..-..- So'.aa
$50 l".flrI. % rw u--.--. .. r..f
80 - kiuE tistvfy. g 70 ms and re-ep-
IL IS NFusteHi. tH yr.E- ard r-~erfi q
ral between Ladies suI West Pine
~ Fairupu1t ave g rn.ma AMI rec hal. so
-i Lo-1st 10 roc ---------- @l
--i-A rs'ma~. : ro1rus -.-.--..-...-.-. $50
G---f k-usll-fUu. O. and 8 fuoms. 81 ant z7.-'
lHii-i+ I.tedu ST.. o agf O rooms. 80 ard $40
aiR A.-u-r 81. Hrl o UnlUa. 81 aut a-F'
l1A L4clrI.. s E.1
-t-lA lslmss. 3 70 ms. -@.l
Sa tabarn+. . rooms. hIt-wate- h.lt-.-.. E-e1
so n ki-='q highway e r-Ts-.---.------ ~
sEA ~ur-rlIu 3 rn1re. - e01r.-.-.-..-.s GOD
eGA suburban. % rooms, - aor---.---.-- |.es
SEA North Market. p r.ms. bach. furnace n ~
les y. EEhr.eath =3-5l
SrEAM-fIE-NTED APARTMENTS.
S-nrsrd Apartments a. Lnd-ll-
s rr1u~ ans reception Iali Il f0er.--. 1904
: rooms and reception haf. ist n13v-.. 1a-1i
= rooms snf reception hall. 80 rto-.-.-. 1000
kerfiWurtn Aue-tuerfr. fi-- Lludeif-
rooms. Ir f1cr- ...--.. .--.-.. E.tQ
mn-rs. "a SEQ
rooms. - $50
rHuwe. % nrr 80
fLaI Lf-lel hnri. + rnms. . fur-- u.ef
Nct1eri1ni Apartments. Ei-I--s Ll1dcl-
fef rHu-. i rooms 800
- Ger. : 1nf : rp1ug~. - ard....... . -
-4 rs1r. and 8 toms. 81 and -........ 900
STORES. Ere
-if uc.mar
= IS = I-NrrvUu q -
gu Lugar ave-. r-.r uitiinE.-----.-- so
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-05
THE JEFFERSON

Before laratinr for he winter see the desirable
A-@ A. so Ffartfn ave. near Grand. The
Isfer-c- II = private hotel of % romS ala ~
fusf beer ntfsd Up throughout. \ IeN
rooms ETe yef fer rent. sirgfe or e1 LIE te
with bard. IS per week ard Up; without po@t''
g. per week and Up.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-05

RooNMATEa WANTED.
per seek cS. 81 FsrdinInd -
0ENTLEMAN roommate. all eoaysnIsnees: phi
yats family: N.8 per week - Eastun ~
Mas 70 shar., sssam-heated RON .%lss.n;iy
quarters. X 5t, Requisite
MTDDLE-AGED Esntisman wants roommate
hriEht toom: bath and board tist ORION sN-
ROOMMATE. with bard. wanted. private FAM
ily: West End. A 30. Republic
ROOMMATE for large front room. tao beds:
all cOnveniences. steam heat ~ lAndel ave
RooMNATE-LAdy vac vents a hom.Lke
ssa l9sss SsS I Ss sSifTd' y pei ~''A' references
ROOMMATE by a younE LADY with a desirable
back parlor. neatly furnished. hot BATH. rea-
sonSble. S.t wsshinrOn.
RooNMkTE b. a iT,sPegtael. bsslns.s Rsn n
German cooking. eos y. GAuisOn.
ROOMMATE 70 shsys troa, room ana alsSye
Sssanss a.s,finti : z. RspS6ne.
ROOMMATE wANTED-By a reSpsctab,e
business man; With a ven asstahls ase9nd-stoTJ
tabie. hone cooking, reference: phce g. ~ y.
YOUNG iady roommate, stsnOsraphsr pfeissr-d.
good bOatd. on car ms. \ az hepubn4
Young lady to shar- a large nom All mod
8. i Pas ssn'' 'i'''''n' %
FOR REST-APARTaENTs. FLATS.
SSE1|S1DE ~ SISSCFS>,roSHS Sr' e. SSSs.
ali COM rnisaees ~.th or without sta0'
CAnANNE TerrAce ss0A w.-Ff,s-roOn nat.
~. open TO-DAY suesr6an -
CATALPA 81. ass weIlstohl-EisEsnt ne"
tcuf-Tocm nat. upsiairs and Downstairs.
rEoT-TFAT Avr lss-Yaur unf1rnI shed
rooms. SIS per muHin-
CHoUTEAU Ave. nN-Flvs TO- ms. bAth. 10;
and cold wafer. sanitary ciusr.' iaundrs. -ie'
n II. SULLIVAN. teis Manchester ave.
,.-.
CO SEE ~ \. Asih' fhSas = az
D0DER ana TWta.yIrhird s. F0ur-Toam
s hpply hs 20 A %SSili i1s1 sss ~
-11T3,x - 49, Tl--- -,-1. e5T FIf-s-7
SaSN 49, ,.,,1nSi rh,.ar.1
EAsToS Ave.. ~A-tla' Of i've l-fss i''"''
A.
EiNSEa ANs-
tenants without children Apply as Csroi'Hs-
n ch.ldrta. Aadress OF Apply as, FARMER ave
GARFIELD Ave-. sssl-S-ven-room tat. al
conNsaienSes FynI .a-.p 70 I.tHt '---
GARRISON Ave. 1855 N.-Three. four. nvs and
sia I'.s. nsss Ssssa, hsaSsa. lsa,ssf' ssspso1s
GIBSON Ave. eco Near. Forest Psrk,-Nsv
m ts1s al iss5 S sSs hf ,os noi lart sai fSoas a,ae. So.
HERhaASN' ii5 Caestnat -
HICKORY ~. Ss-Fl1I OF 65ur rooms and
nm
AZ, Larss, nsht !, aSna
0t - t'hsr uis"S - " sHh
"-ctY =. 1Iz-SI-. a, =, ; TooT. --co55
49, III Isoors ESo-h a. 81 - taTsa-
agEa. l1l y. 1rand
Az. acs-Tvo ro.t.n nnt1 ~ four
Esols An9 az ca nIst hS9r sss rq9ns 80
80 01 SS'"S ""'' 0e
1I0VgTSG%- - 77--7- 60 -. 80
1T0Va.N :, - r. --,,--I-S-1 -.
gas. tain hot aud cold water: vlth private IAN
ny. rent III
AoRG-N II. itE-Nice. nat Of > rooms. nrst
AENn. lG4 y brand.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-05
CHEAP STORE.
CORNER STORE
ron nEyr FOR coLoRED.

FOR RENT FOR
LEXINGTON ave. gD .Hetl m
frame h.Hs. vlf'r r'a- s. Apply 40 80.
Louis ave-
FURNISHED HOUSES AND FLATS FOa
REM.
ELMAE pa.-Sr4ty FURNISHED fvs--lu rat
furnace. etc
FoE ssi-rss -1are contents Z a bsaut g1v
AMI ,a-u. rt-s f~-friEsra -lv-r,Hru upper itt-
West Eul. everything rtH. ran D. lF1r~t re
Hab.T parts gU lau-.H. rnr .r~tuuitF. 5.- -tNn
Nuy-oi1er D. Is -H H'tuale
FURNISHED house. 2 r-ms fu-ua-e Wa-h-
layton. between Ssfug AMI Nanifreltar. ter SIX
mon'hs. rrferrrees Exchanged 3. "+. heFarit
GARFIELD Ave. furu-Hsi flt.
four Nuns. baths Ele. lawns cttr fer Wlrt-..
tsfersrce-. -FarHnahle @" rsht rer-y.
GARRISoN. soraer u.,szan-Comfortab.y fur
rstei threr FOUR i've arl sE runm ilt~ steam
heated. t'i'r1.ne. arlt-r- a- modern eyls-n
i,1cts. yeH rrust-r
IACLEDE Ave s-st-ramfcriahIy furnished
s@ven-r0um fat. fufnarr. E1s arl coal range. AT
c7utsri'nCes r~eie-tnte-
LUCNs Ave-. Et-FurrIshci c!sht-ro1m
houE-. viii g. reui.i fsr So. Owner re~-Fvins
~" rooins an board.
MISSISSIPPI Ave IuIFurni-hsl la. three
burht. c1un-ctllE front rooms gas RANGE e'c-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. THoNAs-Fur-
n.lhed siz-rrgm fat. al ccuvelien - or part
N 40 Republic
THERESA Ave. lcs s-Three-room Fat. fur
nislei complete fgr bookkeeping. az reasonable
rs1isi
WEST PINE Bou'svard. West % yanIevrnt-r
~Avc-ElevCu 70 ms: h1t-Nater rear. al cuur-u--
rncs- hardwood lnish 81 H~prhIic-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-05
EDUCATIONAL

EDUCATIONAL
~
BDRGES Suansh Etrol i11 Misr8eri Tru.t
bldg. Seventr ana OHFf Sfs-g1assea formed ar
Any time. send e. circular. ;rzHsiauonss SOLICITED
Mrs ~ pDS viii open uiHAi school o.
toaer Is f1- pefsuas employed during fnf laf-
terms reaFrnahle- ~ OLIVE 81
schciarshir FOR rsnlemau qr lady IN a
hrst-class hut.ncsE c1lssf = ~. Republic
PTPuS-A Few more far Tueslay and ruil-
lessons On water colcrF. china decoration ans r-
ass COOS 49,
PUPILS WANTEu-prniIs IN phyztrai cIifr
ir class 70 private IrrfTurf.Cur- tau ~ url'~-
terms -easoEsi.r- 2trs FairfaN - Laflei- 1fe
ST LOUIS LANGUAGE BUSINESS COL
LEE 1 - krla4EnF-SusI e. E-rET. Irna.nn-
German. Eag-Fa -la-s~s no. torrtns; three
mcufhH' cuTusr. - ai-o private isrsnus. Goa flE-
Tor elif-Ee ana CivI -~ervire-
TAKE a -0u-r 81 IT louis Wat-amaEIur
scaooi ly Lcr1t o.. an brrome y d-rst-riass
TEACHER W~ANTEu-To riv~ private Issa-rs
In p~ararefif- - ~. Republic
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-05
For REM,
FOREST PARK Boulevard. tiIS-Nlee nst Z
IL rooms and bath. al conyeaienees; het-uai'
STRICTLY MODERN ELAI.

AZ Wet Belle place. second hoor; seveu rooms
hot water. Furnaces. EaF crate, FIXTURES and
screens: newly decorated and rehuished through
0O': 'e" los A. DUFFY 4 co.
Tel Main 2ssA. B IGG IS Chestnut At.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-05

GENTLEMAN roommats room ana board no
per week. AZ. ST FerdipEnd 81
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-05

WEST BELLE Place 4SU-ElessnJy furTIshei
fr-af and back rooms: southern exposure. excel
lent taste. references. - ruuabie-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-05
sroRAGE AND zovINU.


STORAGE AND aOVISU.
A POSTAL Tor estimate q Wm. ", Psrtrzann.
N. sS5raFs % furniture aad moving.
ABSOLUTE care given % MOVING. ~ia-ar ard
rark.r1. g. aml upward per load Lglu- M
INK Co. Eil olive %. phone hin!o-h ~ ice
AMERICAN storage ard Moving company.
E15 OiNe SL-PacS.uE ~shlppluE. st1raEu. Sep4-
rate lo0hl. AAn - ". "a LanslAle-
BONDED Wa-shcuss-Hy C wishe sto-sEs
Tl9acy advaaced When desired knlc-h & IS
r. II. PORTNIAN Storage and Moving CO.
separate -uun. low prise en- reliable MOVING
aEi sicrSse. office. E1t cas- Phone u i-fs.
LiNpELL storage and MovinE Company moves
furniture with care by experienced men. Eec1
postal ls1 y. Taylor. Einlleh rh7ne b Hss.
MN YORK STORAGE COMPANY. olice sf
Tuicn TTu~t building Move PACK shlp. store
ane furniture o. private r'ems Prone Main NJ
SOUTH sii- storaEs and Moving Co. ISL ~
aHd 80 sidney 81 lei siasy =: Kin G lsiA
American Storage and Moving Co
i AZ 2 POM. Psosss: a,isa 3i! D ia, ". i.
I~AnGaAls. Prssident- Estiniatss free
LANGAN s. TAYLOR STORAGE AND
MOVING co.
New warehouse. 1s1 Washington ave. a9 r-i-
Sifhs Kia c sI or Main SIS and x, our rates
uous. Tor furniture. eis-; new sid e;san: lowest
insurance: careful moving. packing And shipping;
-igE-il-E Chuutc1u- Lccns=d b the state ani
E.arauteed b. MISSISSIPPI valley Tsuss Co fer
t-"@
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-05

yats family; n.E per week E0 Eastm aNg
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-05
ReoMs WITH hoard.

PINE 81 9I-Esm. n arst-c'ass. ht
one ErULilnlan: all ~c,nNealences cav hna
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-05

WIDOW lady and daughter. -esidiEg In a
hcsffhv lorauty IN the country. would take charr>
"a Gre or two chlerSn: terms rOGsonaele. c =,
Republic.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-05

BELL Ave. G13-seyen rooms. hall. Eas an
bath Se HUH ID
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-05
NEW FLATS.
52iO GaAlnls Ave., EkElHt FIAT. IlHItur

Gas hxtureA gas range. Front Rank furnsc-.
Janiior service, china eiosts; ua-9: vii d-eo-
aRkcr 4 sons. 20 \. EIraih st.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-05

I lady 10 share q large NON. ali mod
ern ConVenisnC-s. rfUeilent table. small fsrily.
$50 Page
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-05
Plenty Houses and Flats TO Rent

Call or send 10 the ofac-i md I viii mail You
che a ms rsat n6ts; containing a uumh-r ~
choke dUelllnEs. hats. Stores ard rooms Tor
rent situated IN all parts % the rtsy.
CHAs p VOGEL. So Chestnut 81
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-05

ROOMMATE by a Young lady With a desirable
rcona- ell convenience. goal board. sac per
waek 3fis Lucas.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-05

LENTNgTpN AVE- EE -UaasI Tr1-r
fTttU. h.ua EIfsr. rflL s. Apply $50
Louis ave
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-05

GIBSON Ave. tuo tSear Forest
modern tour ard nys room natS. -.
a.. EassUn ave. Iour large rooms. Rtucs So.
HkhhAANN. ne Gnestlut ~
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-07-12
TRADE REPORT.

Bradstreet's report on trade last
week says:
Weather and crop conditions have
been first in evidence this week, di
verse influences affecting different sec
tions to help or de- ress trade
Throughout the northern half of the
country from the Atlantic coast to the
Rocky mountains, except in some parts
of the Northwest, cool, wet weather
has injured or arrested crop develop
ment, hurt retail distribution and
checked recorders and fall business
with jobbers. On the upper south At
lantic coast crop conditions have been
favorable and trade has been meas
urably helped there, but the extreme
ly hot weather in the Middle Gulf sec
ton is complained of as affecting crop
and trade conditions. Warmer, dry
weather is imperatively needed in the
northern and western sections of the
country if summer trade is to reach its
full development Eastern cities note
the check given by the weather to re-
tail trade and the summer resort bus
mess. Grain markets have been con
siderably excited by the heavy and al
most tOrrential rains reported in the
Central West. Winter wheat harvest
ing has been interfered with, the oat
crop has been damaged and the growth
of the corn crop has been arrested.
To just what extent injury has been
done will remain for warm, fine
weather to disclose.
Wool is in quite active demand in
the West and is firmer in tone at the
East, where stocks are small and man.
ufacturers in need of supplies.
Lumber is quieter at the East, but
supplies of all kinds are low and prices
are firmer. Builders hardware is still
active.
Wheat, including flour, exports for
the five days ending July 2, aggregated
3,211,215 bushels against 3,382701
bushels last week, and 3,7S7,6 bush
els in this week last year.
Wheat exports for the firscal year
aggregated $50, ,594 bushels against
6,394,S69 bushels last season,