davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-09-24
If you want a good
Mattress, try the
Ostcrmoor at Bishops
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS.

James Morgan came up from Oar
lington and spent Sunday with his
sons in this city.
Mrs. Jessie Scott IL here for n visit
with her son Walter w. She recently
returned from sojOurn in Cali
fornia.
The attendance ut the Lancaster
High school, according TO the Teller,
n III.
William H. Terrell Of Ionkcrs,
N. Y, and Lieut., j. Preston Terrell,
artillery corps United States army, OF
TT. Riley, Kansas, have been visiting
in this city ut the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. G, T., Gale.
Samuel j. pcnhallegon started on
Tuesday morning, Sept. II, for u Wis
IL Of n few weeks In the state OF Wash
ngton. He expected to reach his dcs-
tination on the following Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs owen McMnrrough
and children, Leona and Paciicus,
and Miss Jennie Fink drove TO Tru-
man Sunday and spent the day with
Mr. and Mrs. Fink,
Mrs, Nanny Jacka and daughter
Miss Lillian returned home on Satur-
day evening after three month = WIS.,
it In Milwaukee and Madison, They
spent most of the time ut the homo OF
MIR. and Mrs. Frank T. Jacka in Mil
waukec. Many friends welcome thcir
return.
The NJ. T., society Of this city are
agitating the question of placing In
their church II large pipe organ.
John Lynch has greatly improved
his residence In the western part of
the city, by building an addition there
to and making other changes in and
around the place.
George Nicholson recently received
"A letter from j, i, COX and family of
Nelllsyilir, this state. They removed
from hero n few years ago. They have
crous this year. Mr. Cox writes that
land has doubled in price during the
last few years, He reports game very
plentiful but SAYS the game wardcns
are very strict.
Gaenu Fair Sept. %, 10, Oct, |, :,
A harvest home supper Will be held
Mt tho A. T.. church in Fayette, ON
Friday evening, Oct ;,
Frank Bishop spcnt Sunday at
Livingston,
a dancing party was given in the
amusement room of Masonic Temple,
on last Friday evening. The Mineral
Point orchestra furnished good music,
and tho party was we'll attended.
podgeyulo Chronicle; Charles Fox
of Cobb has purchased the farm OF
ole 4. Anderson, six miles northeast
Of this city, comprising ~ acres;
consideration $4,000
Under the ruling of the Postoolcc
Department rural letter carrier Is
not obliged to raise the signal on
boxes when he deposits mail therein
nor is he rrquircd.to stop ut Il box TN
less the signal is raised hy the patrot
when lac deposits mail for collection,
Paul Brewer spent Sunday with rel
ativcs and friends at Cobb.
Mrs Nellie Dixon, of Indianapolis
Indiana, has been visiting for the pas
few weeks ut the farm home Of MIR
and Mrs George Parkinson,
MIR. aud Mrs " T.. Williams an,
little daughter Mrs, J. I. Pryor ant
Miss Pryor drove in from Oodgeyill,
on Tuesday for visit with friends i
Mineral Point, They were guests y
Elizabeth NJ, Bishop.
Peter Polzkill is improving the resi-
denee which he purchased some tim,
ago and known rs the tosling prop,
erty Iii the first ward. liz has added
a large porch and is making Other
changes and additions.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-09-24
LEGAL NOTICES.
Fielder X Fielder, Attorneys

NOTICE OF ORDER FOR FINAL SETTLEMENT. =
TESTATE ESTATE.
STATE of Wisconsin, Iowa County Court.
~ ss-ln Probate.
Notice is hereby given that at a special
term of the Iowa County Court, to be held in
and for said county, at the Court House, in
the city OF Dodgevile in said county, on the
goth day OF October A. ID. 1903. being the Sd
Tuesday of said month, at 10 o'clock in
the forenoon of said day the following mat
tiers will be heard and conStdered
The application of Nicholas Fischer, ad-
Ministrator with the will annexed of John
Fischer, late of said county, deceased, for the
examination and allowance OF his admins
tratfon account and that the last will and
testament Of said deceased be construed, and
the assignment of the residue of said estate
to such persons as are by said will and by
law entitled to the same.
And IL is further ordered that public notice
thereof be given to all persons interested by
publishing II copy of this notice for three
weeks successfully, prior to said day OF hear
ing in the Iowa County Democrat, u weekly
newspaper published in SAID county.
BY order Of the Court.
ALDRO JENKS, County Judge.
Dated Dodgevile Wis, sept. -, 1908.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-09-24
For Sale.

One new farm wagon, one second
hand buggy and single harness.
wv ED. A. PHILLIPS.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-09-24
Residence for Sale,

offer for sale my residence, one
block east of the new school building,
and one block west of the r. NJ,
church The house contains furnace
and other improvements, aud there is
n barn on the lot. JOHN T.. HENDRA.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-09-24
\ Few Facts

Every liue We pr mt ii cur advcr-
tlsemcuts il aimed at YOU and
everybody else, Every line is
intended to mean exactly what 1t
says. There are no IFS" or
"and's" about any Of our state.
munts
When we say we have the biggest
aud best grocery store in this part
Of the state, we merely tell fact,
What more does any holy want than
the best goods 1T thu lowest prices,
II ii were possible TO give more than
that, we would do il. But we can /
do imnnssihle thines.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-09-24
Clearance Sale
of wall paper still on AT j j. llanscom
~ Co.'S Big reduction in prices.
IlrOgrlIll

Live Stock at Auction.
Having sold nearly loo acres Of my
farm, | will sell Mt auction, on Thurs
day Oct, lst, commencing at one
o'clock
Thirty high-grade short Horn COWS,
Six high-grade Short Horn Bulls
under one year,
Twenty fun hloodcd Poland China
hogs, JOuN KNIGHT,
Mineral Point, Wis
l., T.. Davissun, Aurtioneer.
Come In
and sec the warm and comfortable
night robes for mon, women and boys
ut G, Narlin ~
New-York tribune., 1903-07-18
FLOOD FOLLOWS C4TE-IN
Biz High Pressure WGter Nam
Bursts an FOrty-Second-St.

The fall Of a portion Of the platform over the ex-
eavstion at seventh-ave and Forty-second-st''
about midnight on Thursday, told in The Trlo-
me Yesterday resulted early yesterday in the
breaking of a high pressure water main and the
filling 10 depth Of thirty feet of the excavation
The heavy plankng from the platform caught
across one OF the mains. and. after standing the
strain for about two hours the pipe burst and the
ir stree n OF water rushed into the siKty-hye foot
hole.
Patrolman Kelly. Of the West Thirtieth-st. sta
,ion Informed Police Headquarters Of the bursting
Of the main and the operator there sent word to
She Water Department. but the water was not
turned of until nearly o'clock as the men sent
by the Water Department were uhable TO find the
gate shutting the main. BY that! time the water
had filed the excavation to depta of thirty feet,
and as the hole had been dug out OF solid rock,
The water was held there as If In great tank
One Of the incidents Of the accident was an IN
voluntary bath taken by jeremiah Fitzg1bbons, the
foreman. While he out some iron g1rders
living near the side of the excavation. trying TO
planks the eirders suddenly slid into the hole and
carried him with them. Several OF his men threw
him ropes and he was soon pulled out, none the
WORSE for his hath.
The damage will probably not be very heavy.
William Barclay Parsons. the chief engineer OF the
Rapid Transit Commission, who was at the scene,
said there was no danger from any further cave
point.
Several gangs Of r;en began pumping out the
water yesterday afteEfoon and IL is reported that
the excavation viii he dry to-day.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-18
BURNING BOYS SEEK LAKE
Exploding 4lcohol Barrel EnUeLopes
Them ift Flames.

By the explosion of barrel Of alcohol in a one
sory frame building. used as a storehouse. about
thousand feet north Of the museum. in Bronx
park. two young lads who are employed as aids
the museum were severely burned. and the
suildnE. which was valued at So oOo was DESTROYED
7, the flames yesterday.
Il while the boys were making heroic at.
,smTts TO save the building from burning that the
,xplosion occurred and they were burned Roth
gould probably have been burned to death if they
ssd not kept their wits about them when they
,,und themselves enveloped I'm flames AS IT was. as
soon the youngsters felt the sting of the
ssnes they made rush for a lake directly in the
esr Of the storehoUse and plunged in. Though
: vas only a few seconds from the time Of the ex-
,osien. they were suffering excruciatirg main and
ben they plunged into the water the shock al
,ost parslyzed them for the time being and both
,ere then in danger OF drowning. If assistance
tsdnt been near at hand. the two might have
peished
The boys Justin Loeder. nineteen years old. Of
southern Boulevard and webster-ave and John
rrach sixteen years old. who lives in One-hundred-
,rs-sfxty-ninth-st.. were sent from the museum to
~ storehouse to get two gallons of alcohol One
= the lads the police say. was smoking cigar
+,e sud II due to this that the explosion oc-
rrred They had filed the ca which they were
.rryiue and were about to close the door of the
+orehouse when one of them noticed a tongue of
t,,s asn1e creeping along the floor. Realizing the
ssneer of the flame spreading to the barrel, the
ads started To roll II out, at the same time at
.a-,n1jug 20 extinguish the fame.
They had got the barrel in the centre of the
Amor when the flame communicated with it. caus-
,r terrific report. Immediately both lads were
eovered from head to foot with blazing alcohol.
r,ev realized the danger they were in IL prompt
.,;on was not taken, so both ran as fast as thoy
,rl5 for the lake. Without a moments hesitation
ho,b plungod in but the shock was great that
a tonk their breath away. and left them helpless
After immersing themselves they attempted to
rode 70 the shore, but they were unable tc
stand
Several workmen who were near at hand were
trst attracted by the report, and looking in the
direction whence II came they saw two heeting
s.urss wrapped in sheets OF flame. The fire. which
- tanned as the lads fed toward the lake, had
ssrsn through their flesh. but. although eI.drr-
90. savere pain they had the presence OF mind 20
- an until thew reached the water.
Tbe Vrorkmen followed the lads. and when they
oja,sed in the lake the men went in after iheIn
III Ersersd them 10 the shore. An ambulance was
ea.-Srtiv Summoned from Fordham Hospital. ana
~ lads mad their burns attended to Ioeder was
srt m his home and Frech was removed 10 the
Scsnitsl Both lads severely huTned aboul tIs
Nav from the hips up, but it is said that they
VIII probably recover.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-18
JUDGMENTS.

80 he loHoNing judgments for sums of mora than
'Oy "'re MED yesterday. the first name beine that
New-York tribune., 1903-07-18
OLD MINUTES PUBLISHED.

ne City Record yesterday published from the
department Of Water Supply. Gas and Electricity
q 'ile list OF the minutes of the old Croton Aque-
coct Board. from the time of It's beginning in lssQ
1'Ill II was succeeded by the Department Of Pub
nc works in 1870 The reason given for publish
ing them is that the department has found the
minutes Of much value, and believes they may be
q lliteFest 10 students of the ctys history They
ee'ph p OF the old reservoir in Thirteenth-st
=, -. V5Inplenon OF the Central Park reser-
- t.lst ~ is0- were made the occasion OF public
s;ioboas Dean srd -, president of the board was
New-York tribune., 1903-07-18
Pennsylvania TUNNEL CONTRACT
Cost of Excavating the Weehawken Shaft Is
Fixed at s65,763 35.

The contract for sinking the Weehawken shaft
of the Pennsylvania Railroad tunnel under the
Hudson River has been flied with County Clerk
Maurice Stack, Of Hudson County. The United
Engineers and Construction Company undertakes
10 have the work done by December :, 1903 and
incurs penalty Of $50 day for every day of over
ume- The construction company has given bond
Of $1,000 for the proper fulhlmont of the contract
There is no guarantee to the material that viii
ne eXceVated. The materials used in the construc-
ton must be first class The specifications call for
concrete retaining wall at the upper part of the
smart ana coping Of granite fifty feet long. The
cost of the excavation IS fixed at s65. .763 35.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-18
Upper Norwood Queens Hotel.

Near Crystal Palace, London Healthest situation 1
England Lovely gardens. Boarding terms from s25O pc
day Special for large parties Convenient tIi
service for City and West End London
New-York tribune., 1903-07-18
prrlrlons IN eANKRUPTcY.

The following petitions in bankrup'sV Meie MS
Yesterday with the clerk OF ihe Oi'''
trict Court: -.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-18
TO PAY THE DEPosIToes IN FULL

Newburg. \. Y. July 1.-THE directors Of the
oornwah state Bank wrecked by the defalcation
1ney had greed on a plan Wherein s,4 lii
81 dS 8Ssid in fun. The deposits amount TO about
New-York tribune., 1903-07-18
TEXAS OIL CUT AGAIN.

Beaumont. Tex. July 1.-THE price of crude oil
was yesterday cut to 50 cents at Beaumont and 20
cents at Sour Lake. q decrease Of 75 cents in each
ned within TWO months.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-18

The following petitions IN oanhrup'cS ~.
,.asterdav with the clerk of the United states D'e
trict Court: ,,s
HENRY Hos1ER no 81 West seventeentnssftto sftors are
GOO no assets. The principal S,,srsn-
- f.1rsnv No 1875 Broadway. 81 oOO 20 no, I1ora
Sron5s - Sociefv No 100 broadway I'ovnev.
Saa+ No ai2 broadway. $3.50 'IerIu lv dsputed
SaweYork city $4,000 and J. A NoyeS' oi
notes 600 -. No 1A7 Spring-st. Pet
AA fo-aerv a member Of the nrin oi -, az sa4
cioaks The Liabilities aIe Forstrna
d ArohssS as@ The princinal creditors are YoIIen
q - No "a Leonard 81 lU5 ann ~ ecbedued
q 20. - ,.reanss4 S56s The STOCK II 80 sev-
esoG nschpery 5000 and accounts ,i-r eaa'ii S46s
s sea Iar1s aesinst individuals aggregalts IdabiI-
~ si3 46s: no assets The pIlnc'sa "a ba1. Harcourt
I5,n No 80 Broad-st., 50 500. ana A
OTIS SHULER-SHUHZ am sy.,tz Company white
IEHJyst ~ tbe frTn of Shuler i5sbjies are
aois Nos 294 chuIchi 'c-editoTs are
go no assets The principal e. er obns Bros &
sSs9.-. q "a No 3I Thomasst go National
AHkheSrrn osa broadway s29I1 ana 't. Insurance
CO. so %16 secured by assignment ,i,iil.5 S3 600
Bank. sst am assigned 1895 ana diVided S"
among It's petition fled against X5 Mayer
an Lien No is7 South-st by 3, 10 Growing
NOI who hold claim OF S!oSss 10 sIJes Of
"a dedciency judgment in me se Iassd bankrupt
oet - ID declared tnat M 80 sIO 10 defraud
We tse,yei erred the saloon to her huspahu 4O' f "
be- creditors
New-York tribune., 1903-07-18
The Howard Hote

Norfolk Street. Embankment London. Every moderi
comfort Overooks Emba aknent and River Elegan
public light throughout American sys
tenn elevators. Fixed tariff.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-23
BURIAL PERMITS.


Katherine Golfer. So 5i3i Minerva; pericar-
'Thomas s.arkweather. Il, 2so4 Adams: acci-
Ernest,ne Sporting. q: 1879 franklin: cancer.
Thos, Fluegel. 50. 9es soulard; homicide.
N N Weis sM'f Map esp,ab
Henry Boedecker. 81. 1915 Chambers: senility.
Charles Kratz. S. sci Buiwer: cancer.
Henry. Ruwe. 81. $3.50 North Twenty-third;
stefhe Ferkoski. ss. Female Hospital: tuber-
culosis.
Mary QUICKER. az ls44 De Soto: iaTyngitis.
Odell Voelker. months. 1894 North Nine
sarbara Renter. 7s. 1913 South Eighth: Sc
Caroline Krsylins. &c. s2Ss South Kings high
Francis Boyle. 81. 1885 North Twelfth: pneu-
George Coleman. 81. sos5 Bell. pericarditis.
Waldemar seybers. year. 3l1 osceola; men
Adele schaller. years. 1913 Keokuk: diph-
Freddy Taylor. 3 months. 755 South second;
james Farrell. s. years. 1884 Shenandoah;
George Dunbar. So. 1915 North Tenth: pneu-
j H Eaglin. 81 years. sis North Taylor;
Mrs L H. johnson. Is. s1s North Taylor;
Timothy Foley. 10 s222 North Newstead;
Eliza Potter. 60 so1s North Fourteenth;
Matte Revereiy. as. City Hospital: hemor-
Mice Smith. 4s. 1923 North Seventh: consump-
tion.
Henry Behrmen. C. liz Mullanphy; pneu-
Incietia Leslie. s.. I5ps Pine: seniiity.
John Clifton, 49, City Hospital: consumption
Jeremiah Coffey. IS. Aiexian Brothers Hos
pital. uraemia.
Elizabeth Gebhardt ST. 1882 Ivory; pneumonia.
Geo. Buchard. Sc. 2o53 Clark: heart disease.
Ferdinand Puthoff. IL. 1853 Menard: nephritis
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-23
HERE'S A BARGAIN.

For ,1c5 you can buy a good upright plano
Emerson make. on time II desired. iuiI o cav
we sell we guarantee the condition OF said
piano. REYER.s sersntcenth nnd 1..cus,.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-23
XMAS PIANOS
At
SPECIAL Low PRICES,

Christmas Is almost here and many customers
There is stIii time for you to select Dw od pIa
at prices fully $75 to 800 lower than elsewhere
have the onpu Of three Ga facfess to select
from. and Just now we are making special re-
OFFER: ms week We VIII
New uprights. usually $500 and $3.50: cur prices
New uprights. usually $50 and $3.50: our priccs
New pPrights. usually $3.50 ard $50: our prices
:. A most complete and elegant assortment in
the leading makes. including the world-re-
nowned Bradbury and Mason & Hanniin makes.
They have been going fast the last few days.
but ut, we - have few fine BARGAINS left II you
want one YOU had better come at once to look
at them or they vi Till a AL e ger gone
Oak case, regular price s475: row......sas5
Mahogany case regIlsr Price si25; now.
walnut case regular price $3.50: now.... SIN
Oak case. regular price sS5o Sis
These are nearg ne R 6aSiS S bce 'ssd
to six months, and have all the latest improve
MISCELLANEOUS.
hrakaner former price $40: now. $40
Fine oak good as new. former price s525:
one beautiful walnut nearly new. $50
szoo E.,,sr,o., SeuARks .n
ss25 Haliett & Davis square "
$50 Eallett & Davis square.
$500 Cable square. ss1
$50 beautiful pearl
Newman n-stop former price $50: now....s4,
Kimball. l0-stop. former price $50: now.....s3s
Story & Clark. 11-stop former price sI5g;
- ---s -.s- - $50
Mason & Hamlin. former price 800: now......S20
TERMS
We sell on easy terms or give you special dis
count for cash. We will allow you all you have
paid on any used piano va sell you IL you wish
to exchange 1t for new one within a reason
able time. Every instrument we sell IL fully
warranted and kept in order for agreed time.
Don't waste your time and money at hiyn-
priced stores or fake private-house sales, but
when you want n reliable piano bargain come
direct to BRADBURY Piano Warerooms l9is
Olivt ST. F. G. SMITH. Manufacturer
A. e. whitaker Manager.
SPECIAL NOTICE - Open evenings until
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-23
NEW CORPORATIONS.
ST. LOUIS.

The following articles Of Incorporation were
filed in the office Of the Recorder OF Deeds yes
terday:
2.ass shares; Arthur Conway. 1000 shares; II.
ID. 'yanderbech, share; to manufacture medi-
cines. ETC.; capital stock. so per cent paid,
$4,000
Dieckmann Realty Company-Maria Anna
Dieckmann. 1g shares: Elizabeth Coole. William
Dleckmann and Emma Dteckmann, share
EACH to msnage real estate belonging, d to o,d the
St. Louis woodenware Works: capital stock
Si8O 0oJ; paid up. oders-Frank Everts,
William b. Tamm, Oscar T. Tamm, Edward
ESerts
INCREASE OF CAPITAL STOCK.
Colonial Lumber and Timber Company, IN
crease from So. 900 e sloe. coo half paid; as
Glen Echo Country C1ub-Assets, So. 900; LA
bilities. 1900; from $4,000 to $4,000.
CHANGE OF FIRMS NAME.
Company changes name to Bilion-crandan
Bond and Stock Company.
ILLINOIS.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Springfield. ILL.,, Dec. 22.-Certihcates Of In
corporation were issued by Secretary of State
The Leonhard. Brefeld g. Sauter Hardware
Company, Trenton: capital $4,000; general
hardware and house furnishing business. In
corporators-Adolph Lsonhard. Anton C. Bre-'
field and Julius H. Sauter.
Foreign corporations:
The Charles Hellmuth Company. New York.
N. Y: capital stock. $4,000: capital in ILL
The Thompson-starrett Company. New York,
N. ": capital stock 100000: capital in Hi
The Tesfa storage Battery Company. Port
land Me-: capital stock 100000: capital in
Illinois. 5000.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-23
ILLINOIS.
REpuBL1c SPECIAL.
sTOCKHOLDERs. MEETINGS.

THE annual meeting Of the stockholders OF
the Sligo Iron Store Co for the election OF d.
rectors TO serve the ensuing year will be held
at the Office OF the company January 4. 1904.
AT II O'Clock a. m. c. r. BLAKE, President.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-23

CHANGE OF FIRMS NAME.
iilon-Crandall-Mc Bond and Stock
Company changes name to Bilon-Crandan
Bond and Stock Company.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-23

NURSE WANTED-An experienced nurse for
infant; reference: good wages. 341 Laclede.
NURSEGIRL WANTED-Girl to nurse and
assist in light housework; good wages. 4I75
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-23

SANTA CLAUS costumes, wigs and boards.
for rent or gale. A Fueger. 521 Walnut St
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-23
BIRTHS, MARRIAGES
AND DEATHS.
RECORD OF BIRTHS.

j. II. and Belle Brown, s0Ss Papin: boy.
Charles and Mary Czafnoski $500 Dover: girl
Herman and Anna Guelker. 229 Sublette'
girl
Earl and Lille Grove s12 Gcyer: boy.
Isaac and Anna Hydor. SIS South Second;
boy.
John and Lizzie Hlava 272i Indiana: girl.
Martin and Lizzie Kirc1ner, 1886 South Tenth:
boy.
Edward and NJ. Krause. ss1i North Eleventh:
Joseph and Elizabeth Markins, 1914 North
Christ and Elizabeth Martin. 2a43 Sullivan:
girl.
Charles and Kate Meyer. 2Il5 South Thir-
Hugo and Mabel Stnrk, 1895 Monroe: boy.
William and Anna Woodland. 5925 South
Henry and Lille winkeiman. 72O7 Pennsyl-
Nicholas and Mary wineland. 3o12 McNair:
boy.
John and Annie Williams. $50 West Park;
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-23
HELP wASTED-MALE.
miscellaneous.

WANTED-For the United States Marine
Corps: able bodied. unmarried men. between
q and 90: good character: must speak. read and
write English: marines sent at sea on men-or-
war In all parts of the world. on land in our
island possessions, and at naval stations in
United States. Apply Recruiting Office. Sd floor.
Federal bldg, Third and Olive, st. Louis. Mo-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-23
PRINTING.

ENGRAVED cards. wedding Invitations. an
nouncements. ETC.. commercial and society
printers. Bickelhaupt Bros. printers, 2oo-2os y.
Second: phone Main SOFA.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-23

Wedding Rings (solid Gold.
Finest qualities. s. to SD Mermod &
Jaccard's Broadway and Locust.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-23

RUBBER STAMPS, SEALS. STENCILS.
'-es.,se>s-.e.--e~->o.-
ers brass and aluminium checks at lowest
prices. Kasper Stamp & Seal Co.. 91s Locust st.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-13
THE PoPE's TITLES,

Somebody has discovered that the
complete. official title OF the pope is as
follows.
"His Holiness the Pope. Bishop OF
Rome and Vicar OF Jesus Christ, Sue.
cessor Of 81. Peter Prince Of the Apos-
ties, Supreme Ponuff OF the Universal
church, Patriarch Of the West. Prlpiate
q Italy Archbishop and Metropolitan
Of the Roman Province, Sovereign OF
the Temporal Dominlons Of the Holy
Roman Church"
old World soyereigns are generally
carrying a load Of titles, the greater
bulk OF which has. during the centur-
les lott Its original meaning. The
pope, apparently, is no exception to
the rule Archbishop ana Metropolitan
cf the Roman Province" Is a quite emp.
~ title. Prince Of the Apostles"
sounds almost ironieal in a church
without living apostles. prince OF
Cardinals" would have been ineligible
Then there is, Vicar Of Jesus Christ.
which needs no comment here. "su-
irene 'Pontlfi OF the Universal Church"
might do, when there Was but one
church" on earth, but there being no
universal church" In Chrlstendom,
only mutually con,ending factions.