davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-03-18
Fertile Farms t,hean.

Stutsman, Logan, Kdder Il Emmons
and other counties in North Dakote, the
state OF bonanza crops, prairie soil ready
for the pillow of remarkable fertility GRO.
ducing all crops. First crop from turn.
ed sod flax will pay for land. Near rail.
roads, towns and schools. Good water.
cheap fuel, $6. to SO. an acre, easy pay
ments. Famous james River valley
lands at SO to $15 per acre. Completes
with high priced land of Iowa. Also
well located hardwood timber ia north
central Minnesota, So to $1,000 Chean
fare. Call or write for particulars, North
Star Realty Co., 5l3 Bank of Commerce
Bldg, Minneapolis, MINI. ! 10 >
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-03-18
Township and Village Elections.

ALBIN.
Chairman, Hans Sigurdson. Super
visors, @. E. Armstrong, Rollof Hyne.
Town Clerk, William Rossbach, ST..
Treasurer, Peter Shellum. Assessor,
John W.sUpson. Justices of the Peace,
Gust E. Gilberton, John Kelm. Con-
stable, John W. Epson.
Chairman, Anton j. Fischer. Super
visors, John Platz, Peter G. Quarastrom.
Town Clerk, Oscar Thor. Treasurer,
Oscar Anderson. Justices of the Peace,
81. G. Mallette, Louis Roger.
COTTONWOOD.
Chairman, Math. Rock. Supervisors,
Martin Schnobrich, Jos. N. Sehaefer.
Town Clerk, Jos. ]. Sperl. Treasurer,
Isidor Haas. Assessor, John Sturm.
Justice Of the Peace, F. A. Wolthausen,
p. P. Mandelfeld. Constable, n. f..
Werner.
Supervisors, Herman Polkow. Chair
man, j. G.. Feierer and Nels P. Nelson.
Town Clerk, @. M. Moe. Treasurer,
Peter Newdall. Assessor, Olavus Rude.
Justice of the Peace, Ludwig Olson. Con-
stable, Henry Hughes.
NORTH STAR.
Supervisors, Jacob Runck. Chairman,
John j. Ryan, Gottlieb Mmm. Town
Clerk, NJ. j. Mccormick. Treasurer, T..
P. Isackson. Assessor, Henry Tmm.
Justices, G. 3. Snyder, Henry Beuss-
mann. Constables, NJ. Isackson, Gust
Mielke.
LEAyENWORTH.
Supervisors, John Alternate. Char
man, Jos. Fromm, Nicholas schwartz.
Clerk, H. +. Dohrmann. Treasurer,
Adam Junger. Assessor, Mike HuiIas.
Justice, Fred Hermann. Constable, John
w. Kolbe.
| PRAIRIEYIhLE. So
Chairman, S. 3. Freder1cksen. Super
yisors, q Lamp. q. Kissner. Town Clerk
j. G. Hanson. Treasurer, R. F. Johnson
Assessor, G. Olsen. Justice Of the Peace
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-03-18
LAFAYETTE.

Supervisors, John Hulskamp, chm,
Joseph J. Goblirsch, John Klossner.
Town Clerk, Henry simmet. Treasures,
Herman Albrecht. Assessor, Anton
Yoangblom. Justices of the Peace, d.
o. Bendahl. Joseph Diepolder. Con-
stables, Ed. Klossner, Peter Preisinger.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-03-18

Age limit, all positions, Is to 45
years.
The names of all male ellgibles will be
entered on both the clerk and the carrier
registers. and appointment from either
register will remove the eligible's name
from both registers.
All applicants, male and female, must
have the medical certificate in Form 1Ol
executed. Male applicants must be at
least feet inches in height, and weigh
not less than 1875 pounds.
This examination is open to all citizens
of the United States who comply with
the requirements. Competitors will be
rated without regard to any consideration
other than the qualifications shown in
their examination papers, and eligibles
will be certified strictly in acco. dance
with the civil service law and rules
For application blank Form 1OD,
full instructions. specimen examination
questions, and information relative to
the duties and salaries of the different
positions, and the location of the ex-
animation room, application should be
made to the secretary Of the Board of ex-
aminers at the post-ofhce.
No application will be accepted for
this examination unless filed with the
secretary of the local board prior to the
hour Of closing business on April 30
1908. G.. SCHMIDT.
Temporary Secretary Postal Board.
Issued March 13, 1908.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-03-18

and cheerfulnesS soon
disappear when the kid
neys are out of order
or diseased.
Kidney trouble has
become so prevalent
that it is not uncommon
for a child to be born
afflicted with weak kid
neys. If the child urin-
a&ae &aa Af4o Is 4La
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-03-18
cRoNEBRos.' SPECIALS.

" b -
Did some one say ':New Belts"9 It
youth step into our Dry goods dept. we'll
show you the largest assortment of the
neatest Ladies belts you ever saw. All
new styles, every one, and entirely diff
ferent from anything ever put out.
We're we'll supplied with cushion tops
the kind that we sell for Csc together
with skeins silk, one pair emb. hoops,
special instructions and copy of .'Hints
o. Embroidery. Don't walt until some
Of the designs are sold out. They're go
ing like s'hot cakes
We have received several prices of silk
MORE in white, red and pink expressly
for ladies' waists. This is something
new, and worth seeing. SOC per I'd.
If you want to see the latest in ladies
spring coats, give US a call. We show
the Monte Carlo in silk and Broadcloth.
We guarantee the prices on these gar
ments to be considerably lower than city
prices.
Before you buy a sprlng cape come
and look over our line. We have all
lengths in silk, broadcloth, serge, Wor-
sted etc, plain or trimmed.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-03-18
Worlds Fair News Notes.

North Dakota has appropriated $780,.
900 for the Worlds Fair, St. Louis.
Oklahoma's joint committee on the
Worlds Fair has agreed to appropriate
$4,000 for the Oklahoma exhibit.
1t has been proposed to reproduce In
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-03-18
Women as Well as Men
Are Made Miserable by
Kidney Trouble.

Kidney trouble preys upon the mind, dis
courages and lessons ambition; beauty. yigor
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-19
CHRISTIAN ENDEAvoR TOPIC.
hy and How We Should Rear Wit
resS for Christ" acts v, 25-32.)
BY AMOS r. WELLS.

! BY AMOS r. WELLS
4 Doctor Parkhurst says he loves TO think
=that every man is sent into the world
with something to tell That is what
makes of any man a prophet, being filed
with story too big for his own soul to
house. : story he cannot, dare not. keep
to himself. This truth God has given you
Ito utter makes you witness. You may
be false witness, and no witpess is
more than he who says nothing; or you
may he true and faithful witness. tes-
tfying toft the best you know by your
face and /hands, your smiles and deeds
and words,
That + a startling thought OF Andrew
MurraTs. God does not ask US to hide
Christ away in our impure hearts"
ChristB gives himself to us constantly,
but order that We may as constantly
c.v{ him to others. Truth is like the
NSffer pressed upon the foul garments,
Ifhat cleanses them If it is forced out
(sgain. but rots them all the more if it
kS. allowed to remain. So is the religion
i&at we sclfsh-y cherish. unexpressed.
5fadeed. is there a worse form of selfish
4 - than that:
SIt is very easy 20 confound witness
<eearing with boasting and silence with
mcdesty. We are not TO bear witness re-
Esrning ourselves 1t is a great deal bet
tsH." says Moody, ITO live a holy life
Than 10 talk about it Lighthouses don't I
Tolg bells and fire cannon to call atten-
toa 10 their shining-they just shine.
But TO talk about ChriSt-not about him
Selt-is a part OF every Christians shin
inc.
3 much for the why: now for the
how. How shall We bear witness for
Clrist.
IN the fist place. by joining his church
y hen YOU are member of a firm. all
Hou do or say. whether on business or
not. bears witness for-or against-the
ir:n. 80 If you have taken upon you
the name of Christian. the world looks
upon all YOU DO as testifying of Christ.
and your whole life, if it is worthy. be-
comes an evangelistic sermon.
IN the second place, by seeing that
those, next to you are Christians-your
parents. your brothers and sisters, your
1 wife and husband. your children, your
k-Servants. your friends II you will not do
= this. how can you expect any one else 10?
II you will not do this. how can you ex-
peCt to do anything else?
EA,Td. by reaching out as far and fast
As y can, through the Sunday School
and christian Endeavor Society, through
the Church prayer meetings, through
city, home and foreign missions. We have
undertaken the Kings business. We must
he as eager as any worldly concern to
branch out"
Indeed. the question. How can testify
for christi" is usually cloak for un-
willingness. Open your mouth. Do you
know the substance of one Bible verse
about Christ? Utter 1t to some one, and
then go and get more. Christ will give
skill. but only to obedience.
If the 100000 Endeavorers in the world
would honestly practice this weeks les
son the world might be won for Christ
within a decade.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-19

school: D. M. the Reverend W. II. Blake
will preach.
FRANKLIN AvESCE MISSION; No. 1923
preaching at 7:3o p. m.
CHRISTIAN CATHOLIC CHURCH. Goode and
Cote Brilliante: the Reverend L. C. and
Mary MCGEE Hall. Pastors-10:30 a. m. 3
and p. m. preaching.
OPEN DOOR MISSION. Second and Clark; Mr..
and Mrs. Gerhauser. Superintendents-opsn
ing service at $50 .. IN.
SOCIETY OF PRACTICAL CHR5sTIANITY.
Eighteenth and Psstaiozzi; the Reverend H.
NJ. Schroeder. PASTOR p. m. German.
Road: the Reverend A. B. Barnett; Pastor
Services 1880 a M. 2:So p. m. and p M
SPRUCE STREET MISSION, Nos, Ills South
seveuth-7;45 p. m. gospel service
oPEN-DOoR CHAPEL. No. 1902 South Broad
way Mr. and Mrs. l.. B. Haines. Superin-
tendents-e:ao p. M. Sunday school; p. m,
preaching.
CHURCH OF GOD. Benton and Thirteenth: !:
the Reverend John Cheary. Pastor-Services
at 7. m
SALVATION ARMY CoRPS-No. 1H3 Frank
lin Ensign Hadley in charge: No. 2s2s Frank
lin. Captain Simo. commander; No. 7ol2 South
iISa% i7iS South B%rosdWay % % Ensign stewart. com.
mandcr. At each commandery holiness meet
ing at IL a. m. and praise service at and
PENTECoSTAL MISSION. No. 1923 Franklin
avenue: the Reverend o. w. Ross, Pastor
head OF Ohio.
PHILOSOPHICAL SOCIETY. odeon Grand and
Finney-lo:5 a. M. service, Some karnic
Problems
JEWISH CHRISTIAN MISSION. No. 71s North
Eleventh-S:30 p. m, and $50 p. m. services
CENTRAL. MISSION No SIG North Eleventh;
the Reverend George Il. Delamere. Pastor
Sunday school. p. m; evening service, p.
SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST. Delmar and
Newstead; r. G. Porter. Pastor-Saturday. IL
a. M. service: Sunday. p. m. service.
THE SOCIETY OF THE EvANGELS. No. 211
Chestnut-l0:45 a. m. p. m. and 1:45 p. m,
services.
FRIENDS OF ISRAEL UNION MISSION. No.
1107 Wash-Services. $50 p. and 80 .. m.
See the new 1ls-inch military heels for
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-19
MRS. ETHEL WATKINS
GIVEN THREE MONTHS TO LIVE BY
A COUNCIL OF DOCTORS.
Cured of Annemin by DIR. Williams
Pink Pills After Ordinary
Medicines Had Failed.

From a despondent woman. given up 10
die by the best physicians she could sum
mon Mrs Ethel Watsns ,o Of Sscoe No M PSII wel
and cheerful, q living. enthusaSuc eh-
dorsement of the remedy 70 which sns
owes her life and health; Mrs ava MsssifSs q ms
which the blood becomes so deneient as
to be unable to furnish the tissues itis;
the body with necessary nourisnmsent;,s
becomes white and waxen in appearance;
If this condition is net quickly remeoieo
II runs into persistent anaemia' one o.
the most hopeless of diseases. In MIS-
Watkins's case. as usually happens, the
character of the disease was not dise0V-t
cred until it was well advanced Sne
III I happened to scratch or cut myself
no blood would fiow-just watery-iook-
ing fluid. / was sheckingiy thin. as wnite
Three doctors attended me and all said
could not live three months: mad no
appetite. my heart was weak. sleep aid
not rest me and became despondent
''The doctors medicines did not help
me and neither did anything else that
tried until. upon the advice or a friend
who had been cured of anaemia by Doctor
Williams Pink Pills for Pale People,
began using them. They helped me al.
most Immediately and. by the time had
taken seven boxes, cured me | am al
ways glad 10 recommend Doctor VIII
liams' Pink Pills for Pale People TO
others"
Pills In diseases Of the blood and nerves
has been shown IN hundreds of cases
which have not yielded to ordinary treat
ment Doctor Williams wonderful dis
covery. az embodied in these pills. has
cured obstinate cases ef ioconiotor ataxia.
partial paralysis, St. Nitus's dance. sciat-
lea, neuralgia rheumatism, nervous head
ache, the after-effectS of the grip. paipi-
tatian OF the heart gale and sallow COM
plexions and all forms OF weakness either
in male OF female. Doctor Williams
pink pills for Pale People are sold by all
dealers. OF will be sent postpaid on res
ceipt of price 30 cents box, six boxes
for s250 by addressing Doctor Williams
Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. 7.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-19

The Christian Church as a denomination
' iii make a united effort to present the
gospel in St. Louis while the Worlds
Fair is in progress. and if it is found feas-
ihle a centrally located union meeting
under the care Of the Churchs strongest
workers will be conducted.
Plans were discussed at length last
night in the Central Christian Church by
the St. Louis Central Christian Board.
with Benjamin l.. Smith. secretary OF the
American Christian Missionary Society OF
Cincinnati. o.
Mr.. Smith came from his home TO at
tend the conference. and on behalf Of the
Missionary Board made the proposition
fhst if the church in St, Louis would fur
nTsh a suitable place for meetings TO be
held, the board would provide speakers
for each night Of the seven months the
Fair win he open
Some members present were inciined to
doubt the success of such meetings. say
ing that visitors to the Fair would be
here for pleasure and sightseeing, rather
than for attendance upon religious meet
iDss. which could be had at their homes
The question of finance was also cOnsid-
cred. and many thought that the securing
"f a sufficient sum to rent a hall or erect
Il pHNlHO0 WoulG De a QlfnCult anu alliiOst
impossible undertaking.
The question was settled for the time
by accepting the Missionary Boards prop
ositiOn, provided that arrangements could
he made
The Christian Church has eleven church,
Is in s.. Louis. scattered throughout the
tty. and w. Daviess Pittman urged that
8; religious services were held in each of
.LAem each day OF the Fair. the results
secured would he more satisfactory.
Other plans were adopted, but the mem
TIERS of the meeting agreed positively on
nothing. other than that concerted ef-
fort by Christian churches is to be made.
The international Convention of the
Christian Church will take place here next
October. and another object of Mr..
Smith's visit was to make the preliminary
arrangements FOR that. This convention
viii bring members from nearly every
Christian church in the entire country,
and ~ the most important annual gather
ing cf the denomination.
Il is planned TO hold sessions in the
auditorium of the Christian Endeavor Ho-
tel. which is to be built at the southwest
corner Of the Worlds Fair Grounds A
committee of three was appointed last
night TO choose a general committee of
hlteen with whom the officers of the in
leTnat:Onal convention shall confer.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-19
WIFE'S PLEADING IN VAIN.
Request to Have Warrant
Against Husband Withdrawn.

AS Mrs. Joseph Kunzer pleaded with
Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Dalton to
withdraw warrant charging her husband
with wife abandonment. issued at her re-
quest several days ago. Deputy Sheriff
Peter Schilling, at signal from Mr.. Dsl-
ton, went outside the Four Courts build
ing, where KunZer was awaiting his
wife's return. and arrested him.
Mrs. kunZer was unaware of her huS-
bands arrest until be had been in a cell
for an hour. during which time she had
been hunting for him around the Four
Courts.
The warrant which Mrs. Kunzer asked
Mr.. Dalton to withdraw was based on a
story of desertion, told by her when ap-
1lication was made. KunZer evaded serv
ice until yesterday.
Mrs. Kunzer said yesterday that she and
her husband had settled their differences,
and that Kunzer had signed a contract to
support her. Dalton refused TO dismiss
the case.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-19
WORTH DOLLARS.
"You Have TruthfuiIy said They Are
Next TO WINGS:

In the minds of many, o'sullivan Rub
Der Heels are Indispensable.
Any fraction OF a dollar Is small price
for a pair of o'Sullivan Heels which have
brought comfort and pleasure to the
wearer
Mr.. Ray Hebornston. of Live Oak, Flor
ida, recently wrote the following to the
osullivan Rubber Co.:
Il find that nothing takes the place OF
o,suliivan Heels. and would not be with
out them IL they cost 500 a pair. You
: have my permission to use this as tes-
FtlmoniaI because the heels viii give 9TH
ters as much pleasure as they have me.
There is nothing to equal them. You have
truthfuliy called them, Next TO Wings -
Send to the Osullivan Rubber Co., Low
elr Siass.-if the dealer does not supply
you.
sss pair at all sterex ---.-.----a-.----- !.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-19
PRISONER GIVES THEM CLEW.
Detectives Discover a Robbery
After Arresting Suspect.

John Weinberg was arrested at Seventh
and Pine streets yesterday. and on search
ing him the detectives found a pawn
ticket issued for i watch.
When questioned, Weinberg said he had
won the watch from n man employed at
the Laclede Gas Light Company's plant.
Main and Mullanphy, and offered to guide
the detectives there.
after hunting from the basement to the
roof, the detectives declare they became
doubtful of Weinberg's sincerity and
forced him to go 10 Jacob Scaettler's sa-
loon, at Broadway and Mound street,
where game of poker. Weinberg said,
had been played.
Schaettler denied that there had been
any game in his place. and informed the
detectives that Robert Reinecke, one OF
his patrons. had been robbed of a watch
on August s.
Reinecke identified Weinberg as a man
who had worked at his place of business
until the date of the alleged robbery. AT
Wenbers's room. No. 1913 North Ninth
street. the detectives found a ring. which
Mrs. Lily Smith, who conducts the lodg-
ing house. said Weinberg had given to her.
The police say they Will seek warrant
charging Weinberg with larceny
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-19
Hoard of steward. EIectcd. ( (

At the church conference of Centenary
NJ e. Church. South. Sixteenth and Pine
streets. Tuesday evening the following
Board of Stewards was elected: e. c. An
derson, W. f. Gray, H. McDougall. ]. C.
Brown. w. d. Barnes. p. w. Brooks. p
b. Rust, !. G. Baker. ]. E. Abel, w. s.
Baker. j. H. Deems c. NJ. Googher, J. ].
Newhiil. W. ]. Phelan, B. L. Haskins. G.
A. Morrison, }. r. Waddill. Murray Carle-
ton. Richard Moore. Charles III. Lanham
Doctor NJ. d. Jennings. II. H. Evans. T.
z. Dement,, c. E. Deyinney. E. d. Mat
son. Il. A. Carpenter, G. T. Speake, Henry
Mayors, Charles ]. Lnberg Jr., a. l..
Fallon. j. NJ. Pfager. H. +. Rumbei. o.
l.. Beibinger. Frank Wood ~
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-19
SKY PILOT MISSION WORK.
Much Interest Aroused in East End
Under Mrs. Andrews's Direction.

The promoters of the Sky Pilot Mission.
which was organized several weeks ago
!. al 2l1 Chestnut street, find that great in
terest is taken in the work among per-
NSons in that part of the city. and they
expect the new enterprise to meet long
felt want
1t is one of the few Protestant Christian
organizations east of Fourth street, and
between Olive street and Chouteau ave-
nue. district thiclxly populated.
Mrs. Jennie Andrews, who is treasurer
OF the Board of Directors and general su-
perintendent of the mission, has been en-
saged in similar work at the Chestnut
Street Mission for the past twenty-eight
wears. J. W. Quick. vice president Of the
Board of Directors, has charge of the
music and is first assistant to Mrs. An
drews in the devotional work
The president of the mission is Cortez
a Kitchen and the secretary is Preston
The bulletin of the mission announces
four services on the Sabbath, beginning
with a sunrise prayer service at 6
o'clock preaching at II O'Clock, Sunday
school at 8 O'Clock in the afternoon and
preaching in the evening at 7:30 O'Clock.
Meetings are held at T:30 o'clock every
evening during the week, except Saturday.
Tuesday evening is termed clergyman's
| night when city pastors are invited to
Anreach.
Thursday evening is set apart for spe-
cial music and song service. while Friday
evening is termed Christian Endeayor
night, when the different young peoples
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-19
SUNDAY CHURCH SERVICES.
for tomorrow is as follows:
Baptist.

DELAiAR AVENUE. DeImsr and PendI4ton.
the Reverend Doctor ]. T. NJ Johnston Pas.
toraMoTnIng; re.i The Wisdom Of chrisrs Mes
GRAND AVENUE; the Reverend W cgax
on. Pastor-Morning. Where Is the way iat to
Zion?" p. m, service and baptism.
LAFAYETTE PARK, Lafayette and Misslssip-
pi; the Reverend Doctor T. S. Carleton. Pas
tor-Morning and evening services by Doctor
j. c. Armstrong.
MAPLEwOOD, the Reverend w. L. Nash. Pas
forthcoming and evening services.
SECOND % Beaumont o,a and Locust Locust; the Reverend
r. Roy Perkins. Supply-11 a. m.
THIRD, Washington and Grand; the Reverend
Doctor, W. J. Williamson. Pastor-Il a. m.
and p. m, services.
Reverend l. H. Williams-Morning and even
ing services.
TOWER GROVE. No. 1870 Norfolk; the Rev
evening services.
RUSSELL. AVENUE. No. 1902 Russell the
Reverend Frank Morton. Pastor-lo:So a m.
saa sdsooI: Ia p H. P'eA'nns' p "' sunday
Louis: the Reverend H. Schulz, Pastor
Morning ard evening services.
EMANUEL. Gates and Hamilton: the Rever-
end Louis Bowsrman. Pastor-MoIning. Love
D m. "The Cry From MACEDONIA
WEST PARK. No sa44 Easton; the Reverend
Cecil V. Cook. Pastorr-MOrning and evening
CARoNDELET: the Reverend C. W. Wall,
Pastor-Morning and evening services.
hEdRsAMEc MISSION. Meramec and Virginia
-s:S0 a. m. Sunday school: p. m, by the
Reverend c. A. westbrook
COMPTON HEIGHTS. Russell and vandeven-
ter: the Reverend J. Percy Stuart. Pastor
II a. m. and p. m, services.
LACLEDB AVENUE MISSION, Cardinal and
evening services.
Evening the Reverend John More
KoSSUTH AVENUE MISSION. Kossuth and
GroSe-Morning and evening services.
BADEN. broadway and Bittner; F. c. McCo.d.
Pastor-Mofnng and evening services. oe''''
Morning and evening services.
eread AYENh E EWnE Ena sad sss the Rsy
m. "a Forward Movement"
Catholic.
| CATHEDRAL. walnut between Second and
Third: the Reverend ii Eugene Ceyle. Pastor
p. m.
ANNuNcI4TIoN, SIKH and La Sale; the Rev.
1o:5 a. M: vespers at 2:s0 o. m.
ASSUMPTION. sidney and Ninth: the Rever-
end Patrick Doeley. Pastor-Mass at 7:s0 and
HOLY CROSS German. Church Road. Near
Bittner: the Reverend Peter WigEer. Pastor
Mass at $50 and 1850 a. M; vespers. $50
HOLY. GHOST Gaerman,. Taylor and Garfield;
the Reverend II: Tobe. Pastor-Mass at 6. s
| HOLY INNoCENTS. No. $500 Reber Place; the
Reverend John white. Pastor--Mass at and
10 a. m.
| HOLY NAME OF JESUS 2sa East Grand;
The Reverend Patrick NJ. Talon. Pastor
Mass ut 6. 8. 3 and 10 q. m: vespers 7:50 p. m.
| SACRED HEART. University Near Twenty
nfth: the Reverend James McCabe. Pas:orl-
| Mass at $50. Z. $50 and 10 g. m: vespers at
7:30 D. m.
E j. Dempsey Pastor-Mass al & $50. and and
1880 a. m; vespers at a:3o D. m.
HOLY ANGELS. st. Ange and la Sale: The
Reverend Father +. NJ. Kielty. sPastor-Afass
al 6. $3.50 and 10 g. M: veSpers at $50 .. m
/ HOLY FAMILY, No. 7l23 Humphrey; the Rey-
erend John f. Reuther. Pastor-Masses at
$50. and 10 a m.
HOLY ROSARY. Newstead and Margaretra
the Reverend D. d. Layery. Pastor-Mass al
| 6. 7:30 and children. 10. sermon.
: I.ApYsOF GOOD COUNSEL. Eleventh and
Dest<eha1; the Reverend John A. Tracy Pas
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-19

F. W. Kellogg. a former ST. Louis news
paper man. is in the city for a few days.
MIR. Kellog is now proprietor of five daily
newspapers They are the Kansas City
World. Omaha News, Des Moines News,
ST. Paul News and Minneapolis News.
Mr. Kellogg is an earnest supporter OF
lanes A. Reed for the Democratic nomi-
nation for Governor. and he thinks that
'.eKansas City official has good
chance.