davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1903-08-26

If you stand too much upon your dig
nifty, somebody is sure to walk on it,
Chicago Tribune.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1903-08-26

I am sure Pisos Cure for Consumption
saved my life three years ago.-Mrs Thos
Robbins. Norwich, n Y, Feb Il 1900.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1903-08-26

was soon able to walk. A
the end of twp weeks tn
pains in my loins left. Whei
I had completed the treat
ment, / had not an ache no
q pain, and I have been u
that condition ever since
Aching backs are eased
Hip, back, and loin. pain
overcome. Swelling of th
mbs and dropsy sign
vanish.
They correct urine witt
brick dust sediment, higl
colored, pain in passing
dribbling, frequency, BET
wetting. Doan'S Kidney Pill
remove calculi and gravel
Relieve heart palpitation
sleeplessness, h cad q C @
nervousness, dizziness.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1903-08-26
simDIe Mediocritv.

why did she MARI. him."
81 give it up. He wasn't bad enough
to need reforming nor good enough to
make a desirable husband" Judge"
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1903-08-26

A Lack of Coincidence. -Downer-"'I am
glad it is good form not to wear watch
with a dress suit" Upper-"Why?"
Downer-"Because never have INV watch
and my dress suit at the same time."-
Pick Me-Up.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1903-08-26

Nothing in the world is more naughty
than man of moderate capacity when
once raised to power-Wessenbure.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1903-08-26

Johnny = Grandpa, have you any
teeth, Grandpa-"No, my child, they
have all gone" Johnny-"Then l think
III let you hold my nuts while / run an
errand. Glasgow Evening Times.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1903-08-26

Too many words be worse than not
enough, for they'll often leave a mans
meaning foggy.-Eden Philpotts.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1903-08-26

1t is the grain of truth that gives force
to the lie.-Ram's Horn.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1903-08-26

To Cure a Cold In One Day.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. An
druggists refund money if it fails to cure. 25c.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-20
COIIUN BELL
ST. LOUIS SOUTHWESTERN
IRON MOUNTAIN

Arkansas and Texas Express
(via Bismarck and pelta) -.
Arkansas and Texas Fast Mail
(yia Bismarck and Delta)....
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-20
FIND HIDDEN HOARD
IN DEATH CHAMBER
John Hoffman. a Paper Carrier,
Dies Alone in His
Retreat.

John F. c. Hoffman. s. years old who for
twenty years had been newspaper carrier
in st. Louis. was found dead yesterday
afternoon in the kitchen OF his home at No.
l22s Howard street, where he had lived
alone for several years.
mans death was reported. and secreted in
various places found 500 in cash. two notes
for 500 each one note for 1900 certificate
of stock in the ST. Louis Furniture Work
er's Association. and plain gold ring which
Hoffman had worn for years.
Policeman Moran also learned that Hcff-
man owned houses at Nos. 222S-30-32 Howard
street. and II is believed he owned and held
mortgages on other property.
Holman lived alone since the death of
his wife. He had no intimate friends. and
was regarded as a miser by neighbors. He
cooked his own meals. and. although the
house he lived IN contained several rooms,
he occupied only the kitchen.
From acQuaintances of the dead man. Po-
liceman Moran ascertained that Hoffman
has brother and sister who live near
Hamburg. Germany, and that they are his
only relatives
The body was removed to the morgue.
The Coroner to-day will hold an inquest TO
de termne the cause of death.
Roy Bode Z years old. Of No. 200 Howard
street. fouHd Heffman:s body when he went
to the-old mans house TO deliver loaf Of
bread as had been his custom FOR several
Michael Mesler and informed him of HE
discovery. Mesier summoned Doctor A. F.
Henke of No. 22l0 Howard street, who pro-
nounced life extinct
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-20
EAST SIDE NEWS.
LIVES OF MANY COAL MINERS
lMPERILED BY BLACK DAMP.
Gustav Blauwftz Fell Unconscious
From Effects OF Foul AR,
but Soon Revived.

The sudden formation of black damp In
the Tower Grove mine, near Belleville. yes
terday. nearly asphyxiated a dozen miners
before they succeeded in reaching the top.
One of the men. Gustav Blauwitz was IN
conscious when found by his companions
Doctor Wangelin of Beleville worked an
hour before he restored him to conscious
ness.
Experienced miners can tell by the effect
of the air on their lungs whether there IS
an excess of black damp which is dreaded
by miners. Mines run fans to keep the in
terror supplied with fresh air.
The fans IN the Tower Grove mine have
been working all right. and it is not known
how the black damp formed. The miners in
the lower working were the first to motto"
il Their lamps began TO flicker and they
felt an oppressiveness about their chests
They made dash for the shaft leading 20
the top, alarming other workmen by their
shouts. Close to the mouth OF the shaft
their lights went out leaving them In dark
ness.
In whispers the men called to one another
to make sure all were together.
Gustav Blauwitz was missing. When two
men started back for him. he staggered into
the group. He had been at work IN another
part of the mine and had not noticed tho
formation of the black damp until his light
went out. He fell unconscious. He was
carried to the Gag, and taken 10 the sur
face. The other cage took up other miners.
A third trip was necessary before all were
gotten cut.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-20

With but little friction the Citizens party
OF East St. Louis last night made nominal
tons for municipal offices and assistant su-
pervisors.
The convention vas held in the audito-
rum OF the City Hall.
Mayor NJ. NJ. Stephens was renominated
for the ninth time. No other name was
mentioned for the office. Mr.. Stephens in
Just closing fourteen years OF active SER
vice as the chief magistrate of the city,
and that II he was elected this time he
would not again be candidate for the
nomination. ..--.
The race for City Clerk was between NJ
A. Cleary and Charles Lambert. Cleary re-
ceived the nomination on the first ballot by
a vote Of 10 to 50. He Is now City Clerk.
Gustave Lehman for City Treasurer.
Daniel McGlynn for City Attorney and WILL
liam j. Broderlck for City Assessor were
renominated unanimously
Nominations for six Assistant Supervisors
OF East St Louis Township were made.
Richard Lee, M Drum ard Max Oppenheim
were renominated. The new men on the
ticket are Joseph Welek. Alexander banner
and c. E. Gump.
John Robinson. a negro. when he at
tempted to second the nomination Of Ste
phenS received little encouragement. When
the nominations for Supervisors were in or
der an attempt was made TO place Alexan-
der Stark, another negro, on the ticket. 1t
was not successful.
The meeting was called to order by Daniel
Sullivan. 7. J. Daniels was made chairman.
Thomas ]. Canavan secretary and James
Ewing assistant secretary.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-20
SEVEN LODGES AT FUNERAL
OF THE MCKEE BROTHERS.
Services of the Men Who Took Their
Lives Together Largely
Attended.

The funeral OF the Mckee brothers. Doc
tor Albert and Charles, took place yesterday
morning. The tragic circumstances under
which the two men took their lives, aside
from the fact that both were prominent
and had a wide acquaintance in the COM
munity. induced large attendance.
The house and yard were packed and the
crowd filled the street in front and over
flowed into tKa northwest corner of the
Court Square. The doctor was a member
Of the Ued Fellows. Knights of Pythias,
Fraternsl Army of America, Mutual Pro-
tective League. Court of Honor. Modern
Woodmen and Royal Circle, and his brother
belonged TO several organizations The
twelve pallbearers We're selected from these
societies and from the Edwardsville Club.
as follows:
For Doctor Mckee: George A Lyle, Of
Springfield; o. Boeschensten, James I. L.
Tart, Robert Mckee. w. ]. Smith. James
Stallman.
For Charles Mckee: d. E Burroughs,
James E. Tunnel, T. ]. Long. j. H. Glass,
r. kremer, j. A. Barnett.
The funeral sermon ever the two bodies
was preached by the Reverend Elisha SAT-
ford. pastor of the FIRST Presbyterian
Church. ana SO solemn was the service thar
men and women weot alike. The bodies
Were taken to Oaklawn, four miles south OF
town, for interment.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-20
Circuit Court Docket.

SCases set for trial in the Circuit Court
at Bellevilie to-day are as follows:
Caroline Pope F. w. McQuilkin es al.
foreclosure.
F. j. -Tecklenberg. trustee, va Jacob schafrer
ct al: foreclosure.
John ]. O'FaIlon Robert Monroe: to set
aside decree.
c. W Thomas vs.. Henry NJ. Needles ct al.
chancery.
Mary Weber al. August Collignon ct
al; partition.
Sarah Ann Biebel ct al. VS.. Helen Alexander ct
al. partition and relief.
r. NJ. Gillispie W. 8. Peck ct al: mechan-
les lien.
Cora Stevens vs.. Charles Chester Stevens: d.
vorce.
Cumberland Coal and Coke Company vs.. First
National Bank OF East St. Louis relief.
Margaret z. MithoT Gtward I. Fianna-
gan ct al; foreclosure.
Paulina A. Smith vs.. Maggie Binsel: parti-
ton.
George Reithol VI. Mary E. Kehoe ct al: fore
closure.
Emil A. Meysenberg VS.. John Mauls ct al {;
relief.
Union Trust and Savings Bank William L.
Ousburn ct al. foreclosure.
c. L. Gray Walter Pocock and Leo j..
SSherrer. foreclosure.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-20
Jerneyville Notes

Senator T. S, Chapman Of Jerseyville returned
yesterday from Fort Worth. Tex.
The Reverend Doctor Jay A Ford pastor of
the First Baptist Church at Jerseyville baptized
ten converts on Wednesday evening at the mid
The Reverend Doctor 2 Heagle Of Dixon, H..
Jerseyve was the guest Of nhe Ren
erend Doctor Jay A. Ford the present pastor of
sTs OF sas an ss tina, the county
The examination viii be ope to the paps sn of al
the schools outside OF Jerseyville. The pupils
uar Is psr cent OF viii bs wh
school diploma, which viii admit the pupil 10 the
High School at Jerseyville.
Among those who went to Springfield yes,er-
day from Jerseyville to attend the Democrats
ret were Ed,or Page q the s 5eTssyY Rs
Democrat, Thomas F. Ferns. H. W. Posue and
County Judge Charles s. White and p NJ.
Hamilton of Jerseyrile went to Springfield. Ill.
tor in St. Louis yesterday ' was d ''s'-
and L %1. M Msr the .yys Uuns daughter of
early after ssof ilness f Tse
funeral will take place this morning at 10 O'clock
crawford Of Kane viii 0 orciate The snftai
will be In the Lax Cemetery.
psh so. M p.s. the
tsrday morning from the Church Of the Holy
Fsien oieiated and the burial was in f St Fran
els xavier's Cemetery.
Seattle he viii has until f9n say
when he Will depart for the Alaskan sold fields
The Ladies' Society Of the First NJ E. Church
at Jerseyville held sock social'' YESTERDAY
afternoon in the church ,vestry. Each Of the
guests received an invitation. attached to when
small sock made OF outing fannet This
sock was used for an admission card and each
contained two pennies for every number In the
size Of the sock.
Two Jsrseyville divines. the Reverend ]. G.
Dee. pastor Of the first NJ. E; Church. and the
ter Of the NJ. E: denomination, observed their
Shsy. M S va, sn T.,e @
Doctor Nash g. The celebration was at the
OF the Woman's Relief Corps and the Lowe Post
OF the Grand Army Of the Republic.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-20

Mrs. George w. Parker. Mrs. Joseph
Warren of New York, Miss Daisy Smith Of
Illinois and Miss Letitia Parker came to-
gether.
MI and Mrs. Ernest Kroegcr had their
usual seats, Mrs. Kroeger in malachite-
green crepe.
Powell, VIII Chauvenet Doctor. and Mrs.
Harvey Mudd were early arrivals.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Bixby were guests
in w. X Bixbys box.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Hedges. Mrs. Richards
and Miss Nellie Richards had their usual
seats.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Claflin Allen, Doc
tor and Mrs. Julius Ehrhardt and a guest
were in parquet seats.
Mrs Thornburgh had Doctor and MIS-
Shoemaker with her.
Miss Isabel Belcher came with Fred Sem
pie.
Mrs Charles Rohland of Alton and Miss
| in Mrs. Philip n. Moores box.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Sultan and Mr.. and
Mrs. George C. Carrie had their usual posi-
Miss Lizzie Reed came with party Of
ladies' wearing pale gray crepe de Chine
Miss Clara Clark. Miss Sproue. Miss Ida
Mrs. Tauss,g, Miss Grace Taussig and
Miss Bella Taussig were together.
In the Catlin box We're Mr.. and Mrs
George Briggs Leighton, Miss Catlin. Wal
ter McKittrick, with Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel
Catlin
Mrs. David Williams came with party
of ladies. and Mrs. Adelaide Moriarty Joined
friends.
Dwight Davis brought his mother Mrs
John T. Davis. and several ladies. occupy
ing the Davis box.
Miss Helen Rosenthal. in white embroid-
cred crepe. came with friends.
Mrs Halsey c. Ives, wearing black lace,
was guest in the Allen box.
Mr.. and Mrs: Eben Richards had Mrs.
Richards. Sr., in their box.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jordan Lambert, Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Bond Lambert and Miss Lily
Lambert had the left stage box.
George D. Markham set an example OF
promptness by appearing in the Mckittrick
box ar the first sound of the trumpets. He
was joined later by Mrs Markham, Mrs.
Mary McKittrick and several ladies.
Miss Elsie Ford entertained guests in the
right stage box. Charles Galloway was
among them.
In the West box were Mr.. and Mrs. How
rad Citing. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Parsons
Pettus ard Miss Carroll West.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-20
STROKE OF AP0PLExY FATAL
TO BANKER JOHN E. HAYNER
WelI-knOwn Business Man and FL
nancier Dies at His Home
in Alton.

John E. Hayner the well-known banker
Of Alton, died yesterday at his home in Al
ton from the effects of stroke Of ape
plexy Sunday afternoon last. Hayner
never recovered consciousness after being
stricken.
The funeral will take place Saturday
morning at 10 o'clock from the home. in
Gordon will officiate and the funeral will be
in the City Cemetery.
Mr.; Hayner leaves s w1ao y, n ana one IN
A. Haskell, Of Alton. Doctor and Mrs.
Haskell have been in the Bermuda Islands
for several months. for the benefit OF the
tend the funeral.
Mr.. Hayner was one Of the richest men in
Southern Illinois He was a native o.
Alton fifty years ago. At that time he
was practically penniless. but entered bust
ness, and at the present time his fortune
is said to be several millions. He was vice
president of the Alton National Bank and
the founder of the Alton Savings Bank, Of
which institution he was the president I'M
til last July. when he retired from active
business.
Mr.. Hayner was also a large stakeholder
in the Illinois Trust and Savings Bank Of
Chicago, as well as the Fourth National
Bank of St. Louis and a number Of other
financial institutions. Mr.: Hayner was as
ISOLATED with the late John J. Mitchell In
the building OF what is now the c. & A.
Railroad. being one Of the directors Of the
St. Louis, Kansas City and Chicago Rail-
road. the nucleus OF the present Alton sys-
tenn He was also associated with the
Mitchells in a number of financial ventures.
including the pineries Of Michigan.
One of the first business ventures In the
Atoms with which Mr.. Hayner was con-
nected was the hardware establishment OF
Neson & Hayner. A few years after Mr..
Hayner's retirement. the firm moved to st.
Louis, and became known as the Sligo Iron
Company.
Upon the death of his former wife. Mr..
Hayner built the Jennie D. Hayner Me-
as tribute to her memory. He was also
known as a liberal contributor to Shurtleff
College and other religious and charitable
institutions
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-20
Alton Note. ana Per,ono,.

Mr.. and Mrs J. H. Roach Of Pacific, Mo, are
visitors in Alton.
The Woman's Club OF Alton will hold a meet
iLg this afternoon with Mrs. A H. Wuerker at
No. 81 Prospect street.
A series Of eyangelistic meetings will be held
at the Twelfth Street Cumberland Church begin
ming April 10. The services will be in charge OF
the Reverend A. B. Hobbs of Kansas City
Mayor A. w. Young of Alton has announced
himself candidate for Mayor to succeed him
self. Mayor Young makes the fifth candidate to
enter the field. ~
-Directors Of the Alton Banking and Trust
Company have accepted plans for a new hank
building submitted by Architect Victor ]. Kluthe
Of St Louis. The new structure will be erected
at Second and Wegler streets.
Miss Helen Taggart has resigned as PRINCIPAL
Of the' Upper Alton High School on account OF mi
health. The resignation Will take effect on
April l.
"A. W. Beaver of Upper Alton went to Chi
cago yesterday
The funeral Of Captain G.. B. Erwin Of Upper
Alton took place yesterday afternoon at the fam
lily home in Brown street. The Reverend L. NJ
Waterman. pastor of the First Baptist Church
offciated and the burial was in Oakwood Gene
terry. rl
Albert Eorcum Of Alton has returned from
New York City.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-20

Miss Epha Marshall delivered an address last
niyht at the Presbyterian Church.
Fred Trautmann OF Caseyville and William
AittoT of this city will leave April so for a
European trip.
City Engineer Graner departed last night for
Champaign, Ill.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto J. Fink celebrated their
thirtieth marriage anniversary yesterday.
Otto Haerting In Mascoutah yesterday.
Mrs Dorothea Gardner celebrated her seven
ty-sixth birthday yesterday
James A Mitchell and F. L. Hamlin Of East
St Louis yesterday entered suit in the Circuit
Court at Pelleville against Thomas Dudesell. also
Of East St Louis. for s1oj alleged to be due
them certain notes.
William Lynn died at his home, at Rich
Hall Wednesday afternoon. The funeral will
take place this afternoon at clock to College
Hill Cemetery.
A business meeting OF the Epworth League
Of the First NJ. f. Church will take place to-
night
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-20
MISSOURI PACTEIC
ST. LOUIs MERCHANTS' BRIDGE TER.
MlNAL RAILWAY SUBURBAN TRAIN

= - -
Eastboun3-Leaye E
daily-s:10. 300. 500. [
l:04. 6:1s. T:37, 1880 q.
Saturday and Sunday
only-5:A, 1905 a. m. /;
Leave Washington av
6:oS. 6::3S Q. m. Exec
s:45. 1884 a. m: 1919,
and Sunday only-11 q
7:10 a. m: 1879 D. IN.
Westbound-I.eavo
2:45. 5:5s. T:l2 D. m.
T:02. s:A. $3.50. lilo a.
urday only-4:45 p. m
1900 a. m. Saturday
m: Except Saturday a
Leave Madison. daily
Except Sunday-5:is. s
NJ: 4:31. 9:21 D. m
Sunday only-s:o0. sos,
Sunday only-11 IS o.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-20
T::3o an - pm
2:A pm ssIe nm
tap pm u:A am
4:5o pm MA an

9:1S am $50 pm
S::o pm tn an
sI1.Ag MN &c IN 49,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-20
MOTHER BLAMED FOR SEPARATION
Laura White Charged Husband With
DESERVING Her and Children.

rIeRobert White, fish dealer. was arrested
at his store on Missouri avenue, East st.
Louis. Yesterday on a warrant charging
him with abandoning his wife. Laura
White Justice Of the Peace Boyne will
hear the case next Monday.
According to Mrs White. her husband did
not get along with her mother, Mrs. Susan
Wright with whom the couple lived Two
months ago he deserted her and her three
children. it is charged. The couple have
been married seven years. Mrs White said
that during all this time they have lived
his rnother-in- has lived with him dur
ing his married life.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-20
BETTING FAvoRs HARRISON.
One Man Offerts to Bet $129,000
to 100000 on Harrison.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Chicago, March 1s.-Rumors of all kinds
of bets recorded on the approaching cleo
tions were heard to-day.
When the Democrats saw by the morning
papers that 1t was asserted that Stewart
money was going begging they began to
get busy. One OF the first things done was
the issuance Of a statement by Alderman
Thomas Carey, chairman Of the Democra tic
Central COMMITTEE. y guess We might as
well stop this tax at once" said Carey
money the Republicans care to bet without
giving odds on the election. This does not
mean S or 500, but anything they care to
wager"
Patsy King, the head Of the policy
trust, came to bat with enough money 70
make one dizzy. He offered to wager
.oc0 to 800 900 that Harrison would Win
at the April election.
whats the good of monkeyine with
small bets?' he said. Lets bunch our
cash and make nice little bet that WIN
be worth while. I stand ready to bet s19o M
to 900 that Harrison will win"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-20

w. a. Rodenburg and John J. Faulkner de-
iivered addresses last night in New Athens for
the benefit of a proposed pd5lic library
,-Potomac Tribe Of the Imperial Order Of Red
Men VIII be instituted Wednesday night at the
Smith. ~ -
Heroes and Heroines'' was the subject last
night at the Christian Church evangelistic meet
Ing ~
James Rogers fell from a scafrold and broke
his ankle yesterday.
Herman Domhoff. father of John F. Dom
hon, Is seriously III.
J. y. Mcguire is In Springfield ILL.,
Mrs. G. G. Supernosk entertained the Jean
ihgelow Siub members yesterday afternoon
THE Reverend Father Gilinartin is in Cairo,
Mrs. W. c. McCoreston OF Alta Sta enter
tanned the members of tho Excelsior Club yester-
day afternoon.
The members of Tuscan Lodge Chapter M.
o. order Of tho Eastern Star. OF st. Louis, will
give trolley party the special car The
Mounds" TO Beleviile this evening at Gas.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-20
INDIAN CHIEF A DEFENDANT.
Trial Against Pleasant Porter Be-
gins in Circuit Court.

Pleasant Porter. the well-known Indian
chief. was defendant in suit in Division
No. of the Circuit Court yesterday Pat
rick Ahearn. who formerly trained horses
for Porter. is plaintiff. He is suing for SER
vices. The trial will be ended to-day.
The controversy between Porter and
Ahearn Is of several years standing Por-
ter sent a string Of horses to the Fair
Grounds and Ahearn had charge Of them
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-20
GRAND JURY ADJOURNS.
Four Indictments for Assault ana
One for EmbexzIcInent Returned.

The East s.; Louis Grand Jury re,urne
indictments yesterday afternoon and ad-
journed. The Indictments made public were
as follows:
Samuel Love. assault with intent to kill
on January 16 last on Frank Moore: bond
5000.
James Walker. assault with intent to kill
on February ~ on Louis Wees; bond $500.
Ernest R;del. ault on Annie BLK on
December q. 1902; bond $500.
Oliver casey. assault with intent to kill
on Edward West on February 2: bond 800
Homer Jackson. emit .zzlement from
Hencken & BockeurCeger; bond 500
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-20
New Way to
Polish a Stove.
No Waste 0dor- Or Dirt.

BY sprinkling Sitter Stove Polish on the
stove and then rubbing with damp rag
and gently brushing with a dry cloth, a
brilliant, jet black luster is obtained. Sitter
Stove Polish comes in large box with a
@ 1G whsn the Poss
Stove Polish is made of pure powdered
graphite. which is not affected by FIRE. pro-
APPLIED, won't rub on # is odorless. 1t
never dries up. It does not require soaking
IN water before using. A 10-cent box Of
than three times its cost in any other
polish. Get Sitter Stove Polish of any
dealer at cents box. 15-cent box con-
~ Tellow label with the hand.