davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier., 1903-09-24
AVOID COLLISIONS
ROCK ISLAND TO INSTALL BLOCK
SIGNAL SYSTEM ALONG
MAIN LINES.
Entire System to Receive Equipment
of the Patented Devices for Pre-
venting Collisions-Material Pur-
chased and Work Begun.

The main line of the Rock Island,
the southwest division of which runs
throughout Eldon, is soon to be equip
ped throughout it's entire length
with complete block signal system.
As planned at the present time the in
stalling of the signal system is to be
confined to main line track but when
that work Is completed it is believed
that all the branch and stub lines will
receive similar equipment.
Comprehensive Undertaking.
The work, which will be done at a
very large cost, is one of the most COM
prehensive undertaken by any railroad
and. was decided upon after extensive
experiments with the various meth
DDS OF signaling now in use on the
American and European railroads.
Yesterday the company received the
material and began the work of
blocking" total of S4S miles of road
which will be completed as rapidly as
possible. Present plans do not go
further than this mileage, but it was
officially stated that as soon as this
was completed arrangements would be
made for blocking other long stretches
of track and the Improvements would
be continued until all the mainline
mileage of the company is controlled
by block system.
Already in Operation.
The local main line between Chicago
and Blue Island was blocked" some
time ago and the installation now going
on is from Blue Island to Harrington,
Kansas, a distance of 666 miles, and
from Rock Island to Valley Junction,
a distance of 1873 miles
The device to be used is known as
the telegraph block system with sig
nails OF the standard designs. Double.
armed semaphores will be used, each
signal having a continuous light lens
East of the Mississippi river the block
sections, which is the distance between
two signals, is from five to six miles
while west of the river the average
length will be about seven miles.
1t is understood that the company
purposes to complete it's block system
irrespective of the amount of surplus
income during the next two years, be.
lieying the safety in train operation
should be paramount. The length OF
the block sections is unusually great
which is further evidence that safe.
ty is the first consideration sought by
the company. as with such distances it
would be almost impossible for trains
to get into dangerous proximity.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier., 1903-09-24
MR.. WHISTLER WAS INsuLTED.
Offer of Ten Pounds For a Picture
Aroused His Wrath

The studios in and around London
are just now filled with gossip about
the late distinguished artist, James
Mcneil Whistler. One is told Of a
female model to whom Mr. Whistler
owed some Is shillings for sittings.
She was a Philistine of the Philis-
tines, who knew nothing of her pa
irons fame and was in no way i'm
pressed with his work. One day she
told another artist that she had been
sitting to little Frenchman called
Whistler, who jumped about his studio
and was always complaining that peo-
pie were swindling him and that he
was making very little money. The
artist suggested that if she could get
any piece Of painting out of Whistler's
studio he would give her. 910 for it.
Although skeptical the model decided
to tell her little Frenchman" of this
too generous offer and selected one of
the biggest and finest works in the
studio. What did he say?" asked the
artist who had made the offer when
the model appeared in a state of great
excitement, and, looking almost as
IL she had come second best out of
scrimmage. "He said G10-goou
heavens s10!" and he got so mad
we'll, that's how l came in here like
this"
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier., 1903-09-24
Slept in a Hay Stack.

You can get the finest necktie in
the city at The Hub.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier., 1903-09-24
g sAnarew., is Mrs. Jones, choice

(" Andrew is Mrs Jones' choice"
She ought to have more sense. An
dy,' have you split the kindling?' Nice
don't you think?D
William OBottle was beginning to
wax sarcastic.
well, what are the others?" he
queried.
Mrs. Billy informed him: Charles,
Bernard, Cuthbert, Walter, Arthur, Ed
ward and James. Don't you think
Cuthbert is pretty name?"
Woman" he, growled bearishly,
"there are times when your sense, if
tied in package, would be insufficient
to wad a sho gun, Fancy having to
call out: BERTHE, mamma wants you!
or Birdie, did l not forbid you swim
ming with your clothes on?' Madam.
your neighbors were evidently reared
with cartoonists."
Mrs. O'Bottle received this bottle of
verbal vihol calmly. What shall the
boy be called then?" she asked meek
ly.
Bill thought hard for moment; let
his muscles have rest; cooled down
bit. Soon he. jumped to his feet.
Il have it, he cried, ''his name shall
be Ralph. There's no nickname for
that. AT least not to my knowledge.
Then he'll be safe
1t was just one week after the boy
had been christened Some of Billy's
intimate friends came to the house,
and naturally the fond father was fore
ed to exhibit his offspring, Master
Ralph.
"Hallo kid" said one visitor.
Halo sport" said another.
And before any one else had q
chance to bestow a nickname on the
youngster Bill had what a visitor aft
erward termed hemorrhage of vari
colored inks.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier., 1903-09-24
THE SEARCH ELUSIVE.
An Unsuccessful Attsmpt to Avoid a
Nickname.


Nickname.
The critical moment had arrived
the fond, proud parents were casting
around for name to tack on the ba-
by.
"Now look here mamma said Mr.
O'Bottle to his wife. ''that boy is 60
ing to have name that can't be con-
verted into a nickname. My own
name is William and ever since | was
knee high to a grasshopper, I've been
called Bill, Billy, Willy, viii, or some
other such title. Understand, therefore
that If the boy does get name impos-
sible of caricature he will get none.
Nicknames are the worst sores in a
mans life"
1t happened that exactly twelve
neighbors latter the manner Of good
neighbors) had taken the trouble to
write upon slip of paper that which
they considered suitable name, and
strange. two names were alike. The
young mother and father surveyed the
list.
Mrs. Brown thinks Alfred is
good" said Mrs. O'Bottie.
known otherwise as Allie or Fred
die, y chi1ned in Billy.
.'Mrs. Kewite offers Thomas
Tommy would sound pretty" Bill
announced interestedly.
-The Tibbets woman likes Harold, :"
read Mrs. William.
But I detest Harry" growled Mr..
O'Bottle.
Here is Benjamin. from Mrs. Ship
PEN
'.No good" cuttingly. HBen would
prove dismal failure"
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier., 1903-09-24

Wedding suits a specially this year
at The Hub.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier., 1903-09-24
AN ALL DAY SERVICE
DAVIS STREET CHRISTIAN
CHURCH WILL OBSERVE AN
NUAL RALLY SOON.
October 10 and II Days Selected for
Event Of Year in Rev. S. I. Elders
Charae-North Side Church Will AS
sist..

Beginning with an all day service,
Saturday, October 10, the Davis Street
Christian church will hold it's annual
rally. the event of the year at the
church. The rally will continue un-
til the close of the evening service,
Sunday October IL. and an extensive
program will be carried out. Rev. j.
nj. Bailey, pastor of the First Christian
church will assist S. Isaac Elder, the
pastor of the Davis Street Christian
church and the members of his church
will also assist The public has been
invited to attend the services. The
following is the program for the event:
Dinner at noon.
Song,
Opening prayer.
Song-Old folks choir.
Address, object of This Meeting
-Chas. Schwartz.
Song.
Address by Rev. Johnston
Saturday Evening.
Reports of Sunday school, c. w. B
M, Junior Endeavor, Senior Christian
Endeavor and the Ladies' Aid society
Sermon by Rev. ]. M. Bailey.
Song.
Benediction.
Sundays Program.
Sunday school at 10 o'clock.
Sermon by Rev. ]. M. Bailey.
Junior Endeavor at 8 p. m.
Senior Endeavor at $50 p. m.
Sermon at 1880 p. m. by Rev. j. M
Bailey.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier., 1903-09-24
MOST CORN is SAFE.
Early Frosts Fail to Do Great In
iury to the Crop.

Washington, Sept 23.-The weather
bureaus weekly crop bulletin:
Notwithstanding the occurrences of
light to heavy frosts generally
throughout the corn belt, the corn crop
has escaped injury, except in the west
ern portions of Kansas and Nebraska
and in the Dakotas, Minnesota and
Wisconsin. While low temperatures
have prevented rapid ripening, especi-
ally over the western districts, the
crop as a whole has advanced favor.
ably, although the late crop planted
in the Ohio valley and Tennessee has
suffered from drought A large part
of the crop is now safe, but the bulk
Of the unmatured will require from
one to two weeks of favorable weather
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier., 1903-09-24
A HEAVY
ROS7

will soon come.
Prepare for it by investing
in our New Fall Suits or
Overcoats. We will showyou
the best values that money
can buy. For $1,000, $3.50
and $500 you can own a
Pure all wool Cashmere
or Worsted Suit, made and
trimmed in the best possible.
manner.
II you need a new Over
coat this Fall you're not do
ing yourself justice unless
you take a look at ours.
Mems Overcoats, long,
short or medium in Kerseys,
Meltons and Cassimeres,
$500 to $500.
Every thing new in Fall
Caps, Gloves and Under
wear. Our Soc heavy aeeced
lined Shirts and Drawers are
the best values ever offered.
Husking Mittens the 1oc
kind for SC.
Peach 4 CressweII,
ZOE. Main St. Sellers Of Good Clothing
+
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier., 1903-09-24

Read the Courier for news.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier., 1903-09-24
many more restorations to health and
usefulness if there were more hos
pital and less home treatment, sss
FORMER oTTUMwAN DIES.
Mrs. Lucinda corkhiII Passes Away
In CHICAGO.

Mrs. Lucinda Corkhill. former res
ident of Ottumwa, who will be remenY
bered here by the old settlers, died al
her home in Chicago last night, ac
cording to telegram received In this
city this morning by George Flaw, Sr.
Mrs. Corkhill was the widow Of DR..
Thomas Corkhill, who for several
years was pastor OF the First Meth.
odist Episcopal church in this city,
He left Ottumwa about twenty-five
years ago. The funeral Of Mrs. Cork
hill is to be held tomorrow afternoon
at Mt. Pleasant. The inserment will
be In the Mt Pleasant cemetery, where
her husband, DR.. Corkhill, was buried
a number Of years ago.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier., 1903-09-24

Read the Courier for news. -.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier., 1903-09-24
WON ALL PRIZES.
Des Moines Firm First in Competition
Al State Fair

DSs IW0IIeS TIrm FlrSt III Compet1tIon
At State Fair.
Des Moines, Sept. 23.-Shannon &
Mott Co., the millers of Falcon Pure
Food, including Falcon Pancake Flour
took all the first premiums at the Iowa
State Fair recently closed. For the
last eight years this concern has made
elaborate exhibits at the. Iowa State
Fair and has taken first premiums ev-
cry year. In past years, some of the
big millers have exhibited at Des
Moines, but the local millers have al
ways taken the prizes.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier., 1903-09-24
KILL RATTLESNAKES
oTTuMWA "HoMEsTEADERs" IN
SOUTH DAKOTA SLEEP
BY HAYsTAcK.
Rev. J. w. Lambert Cuts kindins for
Sunday Morning Breakfast - Letter
From Member of ottumwa Party at
Hayes, South Dakota.

A letter from j. H. Mitchell, who
was one of the party of Ottumwans
who recently went to South Dakota for
the purpose of filing homestead claims,
gives number of items of interest in
reference to various members of the
party. All of the party have returned
except Mr.. Mitchell and Daniel O'Bri-
en-, who are expected to arrive Friday.
The letter, which is as follows is
written from Hayes, S. D., and is dat
ed September 20:
Camp broke this morning and all
left for home after a three days jour
ney. Brother Lambert cut the Nndling
for the breakfast fire. Brother Bevan
looked on and superintended. 1t was
suggested that one of the ministers
preach the first sermon in Hayes, but
for lack of a congregation this was
not done.
at was amusing to see the would
be farmers getting in their work. The
first exhibition of note was the work
manship of the prairie dog. Coyotes,
wolves, ducks and jack rabbits jump
up before the boys, but not one of them
has yet lost it's life. The rattlesnakes
do not fare so well for several Of the
farmers are exhibiting eight to ten
rattles.
Farmer Dan oBrien says he does
not like the idea of getting up at
4 o'clock in the morning and groom
ing his horses but after all, he says,
| it is rather pleasant to be able to tip
his hat to Old Sol.
Farmer Poulton says that the three
days he has completed in his farm
| life has made quite a difference in
him, especially his nose. Farmer
Fitz Field is the only one of the col
ony who does his work in scientific
manner 1t is amusing to see him
pile up the sod and plant his compass
upon 1t for the purpose of lining up
his rows in systematic manner.
| Farmer w. A. Brown was delight
ed with the country, especially with
the land that the colony has filed
upon. He says he has found out how
to be farmer without working and
that is to own farm in Dakota which
grows and fattens while the farmer
4 rests.
Slept in Hay Stack.
/ Many Of the farmers of the colony
tenJoyed sleeping alongside q stack OF
prairie hay. 1t was not that they were
short the price, but short the bed !.
We all had the pleasure of seeing the
September round up. Thousands OF
fat cattle and sheep are on the move
i to the market"
You can get the finest necktie in
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier., 1903-09-24
FILES PROCLAMATION.
Governor cummins Makes Arrange
ments For Election.

Des Moines, Sept. 24-The govern
or's election proclamation was
filed at the office of the secretary of
state on Wednesday. The proclama-
ton is lengthy document setting the
date of the election for November 8
and entering into specific details re-
garding the manner in which it shall
be conducted.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier., 1903-09-24

Itch on human cured in 80 minutes
by Woolford's Sanitary Lotion. This
never fails. Sold by w. w. Ennis,
druggist, Ottumwa, Iowa.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-11
MONEY. Money,

EASY PAYMENT DAM ON PIANOS
FURNITURE OR NY GOOD SECURITY.
We can make you the CHEAPEST DAN IN
TIE city on our new ASSOCIATION
You -an repay a loan IN easy WEEKLY CT
MONTHLY PAYMENTS. which enables you to
PAY YOUR ACCOUNT EASY.
EEMEMBER. WE NEVER REMOVE
GOODS. and will carry your loan as long as
desired. II you owe anv bills we Will pay them
Tor you and advance YOU MORE ONE
IL CASE or SICKNESS OR OUT OF en-
PL1YMENT We Will EXTEND YOUR
LOAN WITHOUT EXTRA CHARGE There
are no advance charges N dealing with Us. you
get the full amount TIRE same day you apply.
LIBERAL discount n paid before due. Gail.
write or telephone Main S9SM. or KinlOch c $50.
NEW YORK FINANCE %. 20I-ss Odd Fell
lows building. Ninth and Olive stA. second
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-11
WANTED.

" VI NaS y ~ 81
ROOMMATE WANTED-By a refined Young
man: terms reasonable Call IL y. Grand
ROOMMATE WANTED-Gentleman room
mate: nicely furnished room. lGl y. Ienersou.
ROOMMATE wANTED-Genteman: ssc-rd.
story front room: all convenience Gl4 L1cleie.
ROOMMATE WANTED-Refned young man:
splendid room: in private family. 2E Wash
inEt0n ave.
ieaSe. Sisi Morgan.
ROOMMATE WANTED-Gentleman. 81 per
week. also lady dominate. soc per week board
Il desired. l@9 : living
ROOMMATE wANTEp-Lady one
employed and above reproarh. Cali sunday
Afternoon. ga olive.
ROOMMATE wANTED-Young man wants
c~ongenial roommate. small room: 81 per week
with board. RA ? Republic
ROOMMATE wANTED-By refined y0uug
man. nice room good hoard: references eX-
CHANGED SlIs Washington
ROOMMATE WANTED-By nice young man:
comfortable room board reasonable. refer
ences required. 81 Charming
ROOMMATE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. -oTm-
mate. second-dCor front room. modern couvcn-
fences: reaSoaahle. II y. Spring.
ROOMMATE wANTED-YouuC man FOR large
roCms southern exposure: two beds: best refer
ence: reasonable. taS Washington.
ROOMMATE wANTED-Nice lady roommate
terms reasonable. SIS y. BEAUMONT St
ROOMMATE MANUFACTURING younr
man. ccZy. furnished room. heat ana hot bath:
private family; references: I3 Scs Msfhtt.
WASHINGTON. 555-A refined ladv wants
neemmate: ssendid room: every comfort
WASHINGTON, SOFA lady comma nice
ROOM good hoard: also gentleman roommate,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-11

Second and third stories. two large rooms.
suitable fnr Offices. IfEhr -HuufFrfUTIrE o.
Th0gCErgph Eslsu. J. 20 sf0himaE. rom -
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-11
To - roE mr.I,E.. rrnrnsEs.

TO FoE BUSINESS PURPOSES.
.s ~-ra ana stable. 90 E"l
- -l-l, 1g.a.Es .r aln, -.rlrats.
81. ..-r Cor -raen thleEiy settled
naNr'L -taHaEI ir1ttu Hsi'
t-.Va
r.H ra Arplg To A 3D. Amber
LtSh D. rmg. b1tH phone -
DIES I a55T: aHs lasut.an IA
rF~S IN HEE' W.I-mmishoi omoe.
,l" Fine %
beat Hrat. both rhaas burlington build
GIsA aasly GarHs4et ru-ri gihss;
pESh room WIN o. without storage: Cup
~ t.S dig. Sets t0th phones John Feld-
ana Nrh MarEe'-stgre FOR
l-aL AIA-L - E.zsfesnih.
FIFTH f1lr. wita r1v,-. lFat and wats-.
- WILLHEANnT ios 0liye -
EuIsLH-EIGHT reyt on track e.utral losa-
GEAyoIs LaFs SOC. sy' in god
JEFFERSON. SIS S-Sia-s and four rooms:
LAI.GE st-Ts On lHe I%raraa; suitable for
bakery - -glf-rrasEys cheap rent. For mr-
sc9WENKrR REALTY CO..
Is5 = jefferson ave
Lucas. rIg-Thr.--st8= building. cheap: Ap-
ny han--"g -Leal Glass Go. Eleventh and LII
NICE U.s. aesk uH U.-E u g desk. use
. h-Zh lz-1- ag ru-1r=san ll.ld.nE
otFl,E STA ga1 10 three flows. il building
E
~ LL.-
OLIVE Czs-Larss ss2rsg5m
THES r FAkitEILN-
Real Estate Assent. SO Chestnut st
ONE Furnished oM5e r5am. AdIrsss -
Part q ,9rrr6 N OF d5skr56m. both phones,
PINE uE-Ta-f n s'rs7rt store. viih large
.--y E-1--Es vii G.-l!g ~ suit
rNIsr 81 0r. g# 0lve a1e losation
oass OF as rom d, once
ship from H.leys la &c pi-ts-Elass frant Apply
SEVENTH ana W~1rkst-Mr8rTu. new huilt-
iaE l." rent Inquire room -. H1us"r bald
SEVERAL. Ia-.aTIe T1I' linz. central War
T-l- S.gl.ls hfh ph-n--
PACE IN mlliH,-v Vari0rs. suitable FOR
aEL tr1ualr
SOUTHEAST ra5- Eleventh ard L.l-as;
fsTcH-sfaTv hE.II.uE. e. ear. Haul.ey-lenn
Class ca. Eleventh ans Luras ave.
SPACE Co. established Tiuuiry ufd-a fr
eamstfss go attn g. one VI s.n H.
s-l AEht tgtnishg4 EA Us hepllle-
SruHE ara tUn russ rent reasonable -l2
Elliot Inquire ur-fatr
-~-uEEEuHE. -Nt. WIKI three uviuE-r1ums.
HEr location TH- tHf"rr~ shop. rent very cheap. /
s. ErrEHrE-uI. Del" H.-rrr
TAYLOR. @8g N-St reg god stand .0r
grocery and meat sr.n cali there
To- responsible party. llrFa 1iuirE-rarm and
kitchen. everything complete fr h~1ArIFrE. 81
L. lErE- -nuuirE-h lsa- choice cation. near
call eFTE Wa-h fHEfnn ave
TWD-STDEY hHrE factory. -1g1-N vifr row
~. E]rafriur and ruIays +. White. 1871 y.
NIrsTrrrrn o.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-11
~LINGENFELDER & BoKERN
Real Estate Co..
S23 CHESTNUT STREET.

DWELLINGS
9gsE S. Eighteenth 81. 5 o1ms---....f7.o o.
LAT mi ROOMS
ITs3 Mississippi ave. s rooms. .st floor:
GuIUlee > y
E-f Evans ave. 4 rooms. lst floor bath. DO
fEaf 6. Third 81. ? rrsmE. q hao-. rear so
E.aA carter ave. 4 rooms. q d1Cr.-----.. $500
50 :. Seventh st.. . rooms. ID nICr---.-- 500
MA Vernon ave. 6 rUoms. q noor: fur. 1lel
uEB Carter ave. 3 rooms, u noor....... s&
STORES.
90 FrShEiin ave. 800
1914 Park ave. store and 2 roCms..----.-- mo-
fsI Frankln ave. rear shop and stable l0-o1
Ilf-E Park ave. largo stable With i've
private s;abis so
Ls5 Erankiin ave. large store; only-- 30
room 500
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-11
MONEY TO LOAN,
"EASY-PAYMENT pI AN

On FURNITURE. PIANOS. HORSES
LUX MN SYSTEM gives you a
EAIE q Interest Longer Time and
than any other Company. You
can PAY As YOU WISH. either weekly or
wuEtrlN. and only paw FOR such time a. yOU have
had I-ln- Goods remain In Your Possession.
no required while SICK OR OUT
OF WORK, - there Il NO DANCER OF losing
your gods.
No PUBLICITY. No INCONVENIENCE
NJ DELAY papers can be signed at house
and you can get money same day you apply.
We vii Pay Any Lean or CAIN against your
GODS ard Can give you MORE MONEY.
IF you cannot call. WRITE or TELEPHONE
Is and We Will send agent to explain our
NEW SYSTEM TELEPHONE KIN. n ga.
BROKERAGE Y.
E.oom No 80. Commonwealth Trust Building.
Broadway and Olive q. Entrance Ef Olive St
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-11
LOANS E CENT

quit paying away your wages in hiKh interest
when you can lJ.rgE money from the Cnioa
Elnance Co. At ONE-HALF VIA OTHERg
CHARGE. Loans on household goods, pianos.
salaries. etc. leaving goodI In your poRssEior.
no publlcity. Pay al yCur convenience. Tins
extended In case OF sickness; no extra charge.
Call write or telelhoue kfnloch A So
INLpN FAN ME- CO. Rooms So2-s05 OTtel
building. southeast corner Sixth and Locust
Entrance 9e y sixth stree. opposite RarTa
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-11
New Modern Flats.

No. EssA Page ave: 8 rooms. hath. ra- *
ulras. furnace. rent nJ
ASIA Evans; 8 rooms. bath. furnace. gas tx
lures: rent $50. vacant lsL-
1FfsA New=tead ave. 8 rooms. hath. furnace
gas fixtures. rent E-s-m.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-11
IA on Furniture.

Rates and terms unEeard Of. Look:
N@ weekly pays a 1850 loan.
4lE weekly pays n 5000 loan.
y % weekly pays a 1000 loan.
Ic weekly pays a Sel00 loan.
Payuents may Re made weekly. semimonthly
OF monthly. Il g. 10 your interest to consult
US. AL business private and aboveboard. see U.s.
CHEMICAL FINANCE Co,
6i Chemical building. Eighth ana Olive sts-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-11
WANTED FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES.

WANTED FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES.
At once modern r~esil@uce = 80 o slsht
rooms In nelghh1rhpoi - Ce1irA htkn SnNa'
must be reas1rabie. BIB 81 EsEuble
BUILDING wANTED-S1rth Of Franklin
suitable for WoodwoTkinE factory; ah.ut -
square feet du1r SPACE ACRES tN NoIh
Market -. city.
FURNISHED 49, void buy furniture.
state price. locauon ana rent wanted; fun par
uruilrs BA rs Rerufic.
FURNITURE uarehoas@: Eood shipping faeil-
iues state location. hoor space and terms BA
IA Republic.
SMALL SPACE IN downtown retail store 20 dis
play japanese curios. AZ IL Republic
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-11

SEE US AT ONCE,
We will sell you a team. wagon. harness.
buEgy. mich COW. etc. on small weekly or
monthly p1vmertss We can sell you a team, 50
that half it, earnings VIII pay for itself IN
a sh1-t time. We also make f~uruiturs loans
a. the lowest rates.
STANDARD CREDIT CO. SO burlington
bldg. SO Olive ST. Opposite Post once.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-11
"THE HENRIETTA"

For Rent-HRndsomelv furnished rooms. with
excellent board. at 44s7-gg Washington buule-
ward: arrangements may be made now 10 stand
over Fair period
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-11

Near Morgan. bv October Is: -syga-raam modern
house. Will give threa-yeuE lease Ee. card o.
admission ~. b BRENNAN r. p 90.
SIS Chestnut ~.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-11
NORFOLK HOTEL,

Formerly "EarriuEer: beautifully furisheI
rooms: excellent board: steam heat: rsas1ua
bic rates. Olive. 1875.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-11
SI6 PINE,

TWO-STDEY brick f1rt0sy. -ryI7N with row,
-. ErafriuE and ~pulEys T. White, ifl y.
NHH.HHH-HH
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-11
ROOMS WITH BOARD.

Won NEESEN. -Sss-Flu.. LARGE room. mic
ly furnished: southern exposure. steam hg'
ami 90 flLL. Lulrls all ClnAnnru..s-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-11

WASHINGTON. 3435
iod beard: gentlemen
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-11
FURNISHED HOUSEs AND FLATS FoR
RENT

ATTRACTIVE tsu-r1s1m house. completely FUR
nLsEs-. suitable gH- WORLDS Eair r"Umissiuu-
ess lease % suit tenant; LHiel boulevard. AK
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-11

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