davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-30
STORY OF Walls WRECK
As Told by a Passenger on the West.
bound Train.

Los Angeles. Cal. Jan. S0-Lynn
Helm an attorney Of this city and his
wife, both Of whom were passengers on
the westbound Sunset Limited wrecked
near Walls, Arizona, have arrived home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Helm yere asleep in the
rear Pullman car of their train and es-
aped without injury. He attributes
the escape of the two Pullman cars Of
Engineer Bruce, who stuck to his en-
CINE and set the air brakes.
Mr.. Helms story of the disaster is
as follows:
The crash came at s.11 as was dis
covered later by the stopped watch of
one Of the dead engineers.
There were three distinct shocks, the
first resulting from the setting of the
powerful air brakes. So suddenly was
the air thrown on that the rear trucks
of our car leaped into the air seemingly
two feet This was the greatest shock
to US. Then followed two other jars. I
looked out of the window Immediately
and observed a great glare OF light. It
was caused by the burning cars. The
baggage postal and day coaches seemed
to flash up in one blaze at the touch Of
the engines. It was the most sudden
confagra ton ever witnessed
There were no groans from the TWEEN
ty or more victims buried in that burn
ing mass. All must have been killed in
stantIy The flames were so fierce that
those who were not killed instantly by
the shock must have persisted within a
minute or two from the intense heat
The grand crash must have signa1led
the death Of all and therefore the com
| p1ete destruction OF cars and inmates
mercifully saved victims from the tor
lures of the flames
Although efforts We're made to search
/ the wreck for passengers, the heat Of
/ the flames .precluded this. The passen-
gers who were unhurt Immediately ar
J ranged mattresses on the ground and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-30
FRANCE IS FIRM.
Surprise Expressed at the Atti-
tude of the Allies.

Paris. Jan. 3O.-The foreign office
here received today lengthy official dis
patches giving details of the rejection
by the allies of the proposals that
France and other countries receive equal
treatment in the Venezuelan settlement.
The French officials had not doubted
that equal treatment would be recOg-
uized and this unexpected turn of
events has caused much surpr e and
concern. For the present It does not
appear to be the purpose of the French
authorities to assume an imperative pc
sition but rather set forth what they
regard as the manifest EQUITIES Of the
French position with the view to induce
its further consideration and accept
ance After comforting with those in
authority an official said that the
French position is based on two essen
tial principles:
The first is that a Pacific settlement
between two sovereign nations is enti-
tied at least to equal treatment with
war settlement IF not precedent
would be established. the officials say
which would be an incentive to war, as
countries first adopting force in the col
lection of claims would have superior
rights to those observing the usual pa
cific means of settlement. The view is
strongly held here that the United
States. France and Belgium are in ef-
feet pacific allies as they did not re-
sort to force against Venezuela. It is
insisted that the present attitude of the
allies tends not only to prejudice the
rights of the pacific allies, but also es-
tablishes the dangerous principle that d
resort to war is preferable to efforts to
maintain peace.
The second principle of the French
position IS that TIE French Venezuelan
settlement is in the form of a treaty
which entities it to International recog-
prior to the adoption OF force by the al
lies aind while Venezuela retained full
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-30
IN HONOR OF THE COURT.
President and ETrs. Roosevelt Enter
tain the Judiciary.

Washington. Jan. 30.-The president and
Mrs. Roosevelt entertained at the White
House last night in honor Of the supreme
court. The guests included in addition to
the justices members of the senate and
house committees on judiciary and other
invited guests. The table was set in the
state dining room and was decorated with
red and pink carnations. orchids and
roses. The president escorted Mrs. Fuller.
the wife of the chief justice. to the table,
and opposite to them sat Mrs. Roosevelt
with the chief justice to her right
The president and Mrs. Roosevelt enter
tanned at luncheon Admiral Lord Charles
Bcresford Sir Michael Herbert the British
ambassador Secretary Hay, Secretary
Root Admiral Dewey. Rear Admiral Tay-
Tor Captain W. S. Cowles. General s. II.
Young and General Crozier.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-30
PREACHER oUTwITTED
IN Another Preachers Family.

ut is easy to sing the praises Of Pos
tum Food Coffee; in fact I should be
most uugrateful did I not" says Mrs
r.. 3. Wright the wife Of the minister
of the First Congregational church of
Boise Idaho.
Five years ago I was nervous
wreck and set hard to convince that
coffee was injurious. Postum was rec
commended by friend and found to be
delicious and strengthening. In a short
time my nervousness left me and today
am we'll and hearty without a mo-
ment's sickness
Ny husband has been relieved of
bihousness by its use and our eldest
daughter. who was a delicate child has
wonderfully improved in health. She
has gained in flesh and is stronger than
ever before in her life. while scarcely
know nave any nerves. The whole
family, children and all. prefer Postum
10 coffee
How sorry I feel when L hear any
one say don't like Postum.
know they have not properly prepared
II and rave frequently suggested an
other trlal-four teaspoonfuls of Pos
tum 10 a pint of water which must
boil at least Is minutes after boiling
commences, have cups warm and serve
Very hot with gO0d cream=tilis IS a
cup fit fer a zing.
II know many who have been bene-
HteU from It's use; nervousness, dys-
pepsia. with countless other Ills vanish
when Postum becomes the family
breakfast drink and coffee is left out.
At our table recently a clergyman
+ was asked if ne would not have his cur
reflled. He replied. ! never allow my
self but enc cup Of coffee and when
! informed that he had been d-inlxiua
Postum. he exclaimed Indeed. I viii
rave another cup, surprised ana graf
flied that he had been outwitted This
was considered good joke by the
younger members Of the family"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-30
1T WAS A RELIEF.
How Grace vandegrift Escaped from
bright People.

Grace Vandegrift. a pupil of the Kan
sas City high school. who, with her
friend. Nina Remfry. has been spending
the week in Topeka with her father
F. L. Vanderbilt, of the Kansas City
Star met so many bright people in
the Copeland yesterday afternoon that
she ran away from them. Her father
had pointed out all the celebrities of
the Copeland colony of men and women
and admonished her to pay them pro-
per respect and put her best foot fore
most. She acquitted herself ereditably
and made many friends. But she
wearied of It all. ana after the recep-
ton to General Wood she was ready for
the company of plain. common people
Jesse Leach. who is her fathers assist
ant happened along. "Oh, Mr.. Leach. -
she cried, please take us over to the
senate" On the way she said. with fine
sarcasm: Mr.. Leach. we have been
meeting so many bright people that it
is q relief to talk with you" I like
that" Leach said Like what2" she
asked innocently. "Oh. nothing" Leach
replied.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-30

New York Jan. 30-A powerful bitumin-
Gus coal combination has just been formed
in this city by the coalition Of the Con-
solidated Coal company Of Maryland, the
Fairmont Coal company of West Virginia
and the Somerset Coal company OF Penn
sylvania. The new company is to retain
the title Of the Consolidated Coal COM
pany and viii have total output Of near
~ 1000 coo tons a year. The principal sales
agency viii be in this city
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-30
Bic shortaee Diacloaed.

Des Moines Ia Jan 3o.-The examina-
ton by expert accountants of the affairs
of the defunct Bank GtOe, owned by
Cutting and Mfllett has disclosed q short
age of 1914, 491 instead Of S34. S33, as at first
reported OF this sum So. 1858 ia accounted
for on the cash blotter, but credited to no
ones account. Speculation on the board
of trade IS the only explanation offered
for the shortage.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-30
Guatemala Prepares for War.

San Francisco. Jan. 30.-When the
steamer City Of Panama. which has
arrived here. was at San Jose de Guate-
mala the rumor was current that Guate
mala Intended to 90 to war with Sal
va6or. TrOc7s were being mustered III
Guatemala CITY.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-30
MUSIC FOR MOURNERS.
Amos Mccartney Wanted Band to
Play at His Funeral

Oakland. Cal. Jan 30-The will of Amos
Mccartney. an eccentric capitalist who
died on January 3. has just been opened.
1t directs that no religious services be
held at his funeral but suggests that a
band of music provide for the entertain
rnent of the nouners. Tho estate. which
is left to his daughters. includes valuable
property on Bay Farm island in this state
realty in Kansas City. 500 acres Of land
in Missouri real estate in Chicago. be-
sides stocks. bonds and mortgagss
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-30
70 Sen Warships to Uncle san.

New York. Jan. 30.-La Laredo. th=
.eoerai party newspaper Of Santiago
80 Ls 1n4t negotiations are in progress
4lt ne safe TO the United States Of tin
Two Cnliean warsbias now being bn5i.
~ ~ I.llsiand, SAYS Herald dispatch from
Valparaiso. The paper adds that Crfii
a ..i-. argentine are discussing the adj
,,e.5s olilty or following a joint interna
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-30
Bie en- for Golden Gate.

san Francisco. Jan 30-A 12-inch
gun. 36 feet long ard Weighing 1918
pounds, has arrived here to be mounted
at Point Iona on the northern side
of the Golden Gate. Two similar pieces
Of ordnance of the same battery viii
shortlv be shinned from PENNSYLVANIA
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-30
shot HimseIf III Police court.

Lawton. Okla. Jan. 30-CharIes Smith
a member of the city council since Law
ton became a town. shot himself
through the heart in the police court
room here in the presence Of Judg.
Blanding and several other persons. \
moment before ne shot himself Smith
announced his intention Of committing
suicide. and fired his revolver before
those near him could interfere Smit.i
is believed to have brooded over charges
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-30
PENNILESS IN PANAMA.
Members Of Theatrical Company
Strand on the Isthruz

san Francisco. Jan. S0.-The Pacific Mail
steamer City Of Panama brought from the
istLmus three members of the theatrical
profession who were stranded in Panama.
The trio formed part Of the Gllett com
pany which left here several months ago
and stranded in CfuayaCuil. There were
six women OF the company slowed away
on the steamer Columbia and had beat
their wav TO Panama. Only three were
fortunate enough to get passage to this
city. The remainder are penniless in Pan
anna.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-30

To points in Montana. Idaho. Washing
ton, Oregon. British Columbia. Utah and
Colorado. in effect daily from February
Is to April 90. via Chicago Great West
ern railway For full particulars apply
to c. w Lincoln. T. P. A, Kansas City.
Missouri.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-30
s'our Steamers for orisnt Trsds

san Francisco Cab. Jan. ao-cser,a,-sa
an t2iren Of the China Ccmn9erriai
9teaIashlp company has secured fetlr
steamers @ run between this mort ana 80
Kong on April /. -1oAs
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-30
Fira FolIowa smoke.

San Francisco, Cal. jan 3O.-The volca-
10 of Isalco. in the Centred American re-
public of Salvador. has increased in 9c-
tivity and there is fear of an eruption. For
several months the volcano has been smok-
ing, but now fire issues from the crater
and is accompanied by rumblingB. The Of
ficers of the steamer City Of Panama re-
port that the volcano 5elehes smoke ana
IRE at intervals Of about Is minutes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-30

of boodling that have been brought in
connection with the coming city cam
Daign.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-30

CITY Ticket ONCE Union Pacific
Railroad, 525 Kansas avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-30

city Ticket ONCE. Union Pacific
Railroad, SIS Kansas avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-30

Basket ball Y. N. C. A. Friday $50
n m
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-10

80
part Arrive
~ ann ESQ pm
y IL au ~ nm
III pm si'fIT am
81 nm sIa.-l am
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-10

lalfl5c hut offerings 90 such weights rrt up o.
tho standard in flesh have declined l= uu-h
a. the hctNN-ug.iEEt cattle TIE -uUrIv o. fH.
week D. very cll-- O. 1s.Gs head. wEirh D.
oArT tN' lasE.r than The sam. Urli"i it-t
a month ago.
Following j. s list ~ 4uafatiurr. had -l
sales during the week.
SHIPPING AND ENTuRT STEERS
l.. native aut brrr steers. strictly
fancy l.aHtfg l.f'HI IfH s.. fIsf H. o
'lItr- sNT-'rt steers rsssfrrHs tla.- b. s".f I--s
',-sl ~. '4i,rpiHs and export steers, I.s'-f -.
Ia, g. EIeiium sHirrtHE -ts,rs. i.39
nl;tsSsI.u NNu Hjir,rlEE STEfIs~
=. .''ir. 4-.tf l'i llr.- T..Izi Geo IHHr a.ra'
Steer les than I'.H o.. .......- o. ..s1.l --a
Butcher Cattle Butcher Supplies -g.T. U=It
AMI E"ur.stllE on tlH HtTruHu Go medium
srdyr- \ liEhi request was had frT EH.I. .7a-
Heller below g.s-l kinds uuI the sHEH TlEf
Nj" "1-reI dia not show murb Chang. aui
id slowly. hut llHur .taaly TslIIs - TI guI.f-
~, hu. asgut steady. while veal ,liyes s'id
During th. fore part ~ d.. week values dee
clu'i some. bur toward fLH batter eusH- strength
was shown AMI the dH"IlEs LHs practically been
trE tllle'.- " ME fl" faaIlr1 EIulE weight
E0ol Ef-le- uf r'i.Hr~ D. fully steady fHa ton
d-n.N ui ti- Trade o. t' stronger basis su
irul"r than .l-r week. tuf th- general fur 90
COWS ans heii'rF uu,isr Eu11 Co rhuirH grade.
ihyv uiL last week
Nllues on bulls have not shown mu.h change
while veal calves ate fully steady with lHHE
week. though during the week H fHu ar.....
N'ulHrs have sold up fs =. wHIl IH eHGr.l.-TT..a
higher than last IuIsv.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-10

By TeIeErnnh.

Kansas City. No. oct. s.-CattI--Ese-irt -
~ natives - Texans. calves. - TrNIrg 100
natives Curn-fei Erasscrs and wintsred West
ems weak: quarantine steady. winter cows
Choice export and dressed besf steers s. -lr- -.
fair % good 94-l5fIfs0. st1sksrs AMI faaGsr4
A--stlt. western fed steers ffcais5. T-ylt.
ana indian steers Fl-sslfl; TeNus cows 81 s0a
-. cann-rs Na2S5. bulls s-a4: csIv-s gillt
HOG Receipts son. Market weak 90 sHss f-vr
er- Top So. bulk of sales g-s,G --.. hstv,-
49,: ySsSsss t,9-1s .; pigs . g.: light S15is
Receipts loo. rsrk.t sfs,s,Iy- rlff,. f,,r
s=-s1s.ass Western lambs s. gif5 f-- ~ -
- is-ss; Teas elipped yearliuEs S2-51IE. Tex
-. a. ,,s,gPtd sheep S-Sdl5i. stockers and feed
81. Joseph. No. Oct. s-Csfrl.-R.-.jr,- ~
MARKET steady 70 lee bower Native sfrr- a.
e1Ns ana n.iIefs sl-asilAl. -tlck-.s and e. II
suisc lower LiEht S5ssa5'7sI-s medium Ind
u'aNE AN.tts-tf- Shecp-Rccsiut- gsH SrarIv
Lambs ~ WrtheTs 81 ~. cWss YIl
~" l.tA. tet. s.-liervss-f fte,-iuts -atl.
Cool steers steady; common easter; bulls anI
cows 9 aiy % strong. about All sold- steers
- iaffatf epes Al--ftfs.6s. Cables steady fHr
cattle: rririEeratnr be.'f lower al s'-asz.e. "a
IL. - sheen ard N.7si quart~r5 IN I..af t'iIy-4
-htrC-ipts u heal ~ qu rai~. urltFg all West
erns- Esnls stsady. Erassserz ana W-si-u.s
S.fI.i.r. choice i-r. country trs-s-I .ffTft-s.
Shsrp and Ia.lhs-f. f.-erlut- (. g. sheen s'i.ys
and easier. lambs strauys stock On taI ORDER
owing O. ~tnIut Sftsu aeasiHis few FNI=Tt-
sIIsiT. lambs ss-1rsaE Uls--Rse-ifif- a.
Lower. State and Pennsylvania s. I-If7 g..
Cholcr uEht would bring ft-
tnicaEp. uCt- H-'ailti'- t.r.eipts r."II. In
Guiding t.osse Western very slow; god o. prime
steers 2-.iod5-s5. poor % medium tl5ptls.s
Etcckers and feeders 2---JGfsg. COWS fLg0a
40. hcifers f-gS. cSzneIs SLfeh 80. bulls Sgg
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-10
LIvE-sTocK MARKET.
Native supply LiEht-Beef Cattle
Strndy-HoEs Close Higher.

NsTIyE gATTLE-Eaaf S-e.rs-AI1ut half
ur rr. total receipts ~ cattle wrrv in tha
native division there being very cla-r On % :
t-.r.nl.Ir rr rffrr. The supply embraced urin-
-|nlUv western native beef steers and stock
s..rrfa- Irar-uzs ~ native largae csubra.sd
U.urr "a Co q dozen Loads. none ~ which vas
strictly Esol though they were 20 medium
Co.. lHrffg -0HI cias-- Tho trad. wIs very dull
1l lgv,re showed very Nttlc disposition % pur-
chase. o1r-.lgautIy the trade ruled very fl1S
lu-.H- tHs- rnHTuIr-- aui ug-F Uf tho cattle
were uuz.'f uu o. the noon hour a sale OF %
Itla laI On the early market that was steady,
som. rrTul.I uaf.v'-f,l N'7tefu- bringing
THuraily.a bids
sarerai Loads r,raiu.I uus1Id On account II
vsre rrslti-f.fr.a-v bIf!z. ans whiIr some sod
steady. other sold af an additional decline,
luur.frrl rrifH TuurailN.
Tile I-.r market has rulrI iu IaI shape
and .z closing with decline all ruuuI The
-HTfIv has been unusually Ertvy this week 4
steer. .lHrt the quality and finish ~ the Snsr-
sings -unrHtIly E17Hf practically tho bulk u the
fafffa selling ar s. Hg better. with tle ton sale
90 tE. week Tor rl.ls>-lh- kinds at g. al
There Ia- ben quite portion uf Tire medium
Etlfa on aEar rhHs have sold TrHm N.E on
down tHu|IflH~E have ruled NaEg lufuvurahiy.
especially uu rf.Hrl-Eg that wee uHf god and
extremely heavy kinds. fias- GlaHtiu- with a
E.Er I.rfr demand. with the result that the
week u#E UInaa- with such classes showing "a
decline ~ .-rE-- The trade. while slow has
l-ael r.rtHTsd principally on strictly good cat
f.H. from ysarlluEs up @" l-s.-lh. kinds they
showing "a smaller decline. which was mt over
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-10
LEFT DIRECTIONS FOR BURIAL.
Harvey SkipwOrth Committed
Suicide at Centralia. Ill.
REPUBLIC srBrINL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
CeutraIia. H.. oct. 9.-Harvey Skip
worth. - years old, committed suicide at
so o'clock this morning in LachinEer's s
saloon by shooting himself through the
head with a 5S-caliber revolver. He
waited uutl the bartender stepped out ~
fort firing the shot.
He left note in which he said he
WIS an 'old-timer' who was not afraid to
die and was not crazy. He gave implicit
directions as 10 the disposition OF his body
and efTess. He. said he had nothing 70
1--we for since his wife died and he wanted
70 70 and be with her
lie leaves aged parents. his father being
over - years old. He had expressed to
several persons his Intention 10 end his
lie.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-10
FORMER WIFE OF KID Mccoy.
Becomes Bride of Wealthy Yale
Man Prominent in Athletics.

EF-lt bLlC SPECIAL.
New Haven. Conn. Oct. 9.-Ralph
Thompson. former c0Nswain OF several
Yale crews. was married here Wednes-
day. To Jennie Woodrun S-lby. the former
wife Of Norman Seiby. a pugilist who IS
know as Kid Mccoy" The marriage eer-
tihc.ite mas not yet been returned to ths
Registrar Cr Vital Statistics.
thompson and his bride registered
ihe Rev Haven House Wednesday even
shortly before. -
Thompson j. said 20 be worth ss0O o00
llett lett Dy MS father. Colonel Robert ~.
tadyf y. Y
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-10

a small advance iu the price OF hogs
heIn,i Go maintain e. firm tone in upvi-
si1us during the first part Of the session.
hut later the market sold on more from
lack uC support than from any other
cause Tho close was easier. with Jan.
pork uf- IT, az STI.S. Jan lard was down
~. no S9-5li=. Will" ribs were SC lover at
Nl-@=
Estimated receipts for to-n1orrCv:
Wheat. - ears. corn. -,T- oats. l-n; hogs.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-10
Southern Line
L.. ~. a ST. L. ny. blend

49,. calves yl5ed1zl. Texas fsd stesrs S275a
as. Western steers SHts'. HoEs-Receipts
to-day 800. tomorrow 9.ufU. i"alJr higher than
eIu-.- ys-tl lrday. mixed and butchers &sZsa550 20:
E1ol 20 choice heavy sj-l5ft15i. rguEh heavy
So 7HF- 10. light s. zId1 -us bulk % sales gsn
- Shser,-Rscsiuts 500: sheep anI lambs
steady 10 To- lower good % cholcr wethers
8 g5af. fair % choice mixed A----sffj--5. Vest
srn sheep s z-aEe5. native lambs 81 -;
Western lambs - GJHJ-c1-
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-10
Suburban Trnias
BIDS UNDER ADVERTISEMENTS.
Little Land Sold at Creek Auc-
tion at Muscogee.

Muscozee. I. r. Oct Sat the public
sale OF Creek land here this afternooni
% per cent OF the tracts offered were notY
sold because the bids offered we're mot
equal 20 the appraised value made by the
Government appraisers. In such cases
the Indian agent refused 10 let the land
be sold. even though the Indians we're
willing to take the price offered
Farmers who have lived here ten years
and who are not bidding on lands say
that the appraiser Is getting the hand too
the present figures.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-10

ST. LOUIS MERCHANTS HRIDGE
TERMINAL RAILWAY SUBURBAN
TRAIN SERVICE

E.sst-ouui-Lcaye Eighth and Gratiot streets.
daiv-s-iJ a. M z-Iu. srln. &C. p. m Except
SuulHv-f0E s.ls 80 It=19 a. N. l9:es. $50
s-- r. ~ saturday and Suncdy cnly-il.l1 ,.
NJ sunday "uly-5'-i. s5ls n. m. l-s-j 2. m.
-7l. ast. b.Sl o. m Except SInJay-+:0s. G.Z.
1.}l. 1894 g. 1879. T.t5. $50 =. Tu- Saturia :
and sunday unIy-u.ej ,. m. sunday ouly-J.2s
80 a. M. I-sZs .. m.
We-tbIuud-Leave Granite City. dally-i.I2.
e-Sj. 5.ls- s.l2 y. ~ Except Sunday-5:l5 s.04.
s7, ~. 80. ll-l1 q m: A.. s:ll ?. N. sat-
uEuay unly-l-5lJ p H. sunday Only-6.5J, 500,
lCss a saturday and sunday Cnly-Ii:l5 y.
n. Except saturday and Suuday-5.4s D. m
Leave Madison. Gaily-I:ls. g:fq sos, 1:lT p.
M Except Suniay-5sls sae. -as s:2g s.5S
II:l4 a m. al. J=I p. IN saturday only
l.=iH 2 sunday Duiy-6sla. see fesnJ a m
saturday and SUNDAY only-Il=5, D. m
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-10
kyIc4Ts OF THE iACCABEEs.

nEwEY -rF-,T. 40. 81. KNIGHTS or THE
u Nar-sf--- 81 IRE World. meets seco1l
G-I f5irfh --.--Isys u every taonth a. Souts
81 Louis T1rner Val. Tenth and Carroll
street, Ne~s rrg.sr Tucs1ag. September 4 la
VtsItIrr sf- t1,fsH-s are coUllally invited.
PETER BALEisN, C9nuandcr.
Henry Rsutb Record Kespsr.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-10
KNIGHTS AND LADIES OF SECURITY.

"A AFiMONY COUNCIL KNIGHTS AND Ia
Giles OF SgcurltG- meets every Saturday
evening at No. asls islstou avsnue I,ast0n
Aysngg Hall Visiting kniEhts and ladies cor
Wiil.Gr CUM, Fin : -, ii Ia rs 49, e'
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-10

IS pm sIs an
$50 Uu go am
.iOCTEAU AVE
-.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-10
TOLEDO. ST. LOUIS An

IULEDU, 81 LOUIS AND WESTFRN
GLOVER LEAF ROUTEI
Tain Derarr A--;-.
'Ths Commercial Travelsrs'
Toledo. Buffalo and New F
r-l.,k -agIk 80 pm $40 am
cSa9sst15 SlF% Sd Uai2 points ,,, IS am sos Pm
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-10
ST.LOUIS RAILROAD TIMETABLE
IRON MOINTAIN ROLTE.

AMNA u Aau
Depart. Arrive.
'3.oJ am ~ PA
3 90 am Ei5 pm
= q pm I'D pa
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-10
WHEN YOU
WANT MONEY

On furniture, pianos eIc-. Be sure 20 go 10 the
right place See Others. then Sc Is. We loan
any amount for long CT short time No removal.
No recording Payment arranged Ee=bly -
monthly @ suit. Liberal discount for time
saved Extensions On a-s. uEt u srEuess with
out extra charge You get the fun amount iH
cash on sLCgt notice. our Eu-es are a. luN -
the lowest We invite CCmT.Iris Business
with Us - strictly confidential Square dealing
Is our motto. we do We gdssTt'se-
THE HOUSEHOLD LOAN CONPANT.
ROOM e3l FULLERTON BLDG.
Seventh and Pine StE
Ie.ephcre iur ls Il ..-L. kLu---r B Iaii.