davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1903-06-04
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

FOR SALE-S1 600; brick and frame house;
stable in rear: lot 43x105 deep l025-lO21 Jefer-
son s., Georgetown. Inquire 455 II st. NV
jest
FOR SALES 200; 7-room frame house; lot
2Sx105 deep; 1921 jefferson St, Georgetown
inquire 455 H St NV. Jest
FOR SALE-Neat six-room brick, 2o-foot lot,
ISL ST. sw. y, 4O0
Attractive ne, Groom bay window
brick, modern improvements; unusually cheap
at %, lUo
AZ St sw-, store and seven rooms; good
business location. S5iVOo
bricks renting for 1925 Price. 81, OBS
Particulars of other bargains furnished on
receipt of inquiry. c. BOYER & CO.,
olO St NV. JeZ-ot
FOR sALE-only 81 $50; TERMS $3.50 cash, bal
ance monthly; two-story bay window brick; six
rooms and bath; lot l6x60, with stable; on 18th
st ne. ROLAND c. BOOTH, corner 10th and q
SITS. nv. ie2-3t
FOR SALE-New .six.room and bath brick; all
modern improvements; Southeast; price, 81, 500;
Sl00 cash; balance, $25 monthly.
NEW YORK REAL ESTATE BROKERS', Gil +.
jest
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE Laurel, Nd; ~
acres of ground, improved by two frame houses,
four and five rooms each; will sacrifice for
81 1000.
NEW YORK REAL ESTATE BROKERS. GIL F.
jest
The Washington times., 1903-06-04

NANTED-A young Colored man to work in
confectionery store and wait on ice cream par
Tor. Apply at +. STOHLMAN, 1854 32d st. nv.
jeJ-2t
The Washington times., 1903-06-04
WALL PAPER.

ROOMS PAPERED. SITS up; house painting
lowest prices; exterior painting our speciality.
CARLISLE BROS. HOS eth St ne. Phone East
306-D. my3l-5t
The Washington times., 1903-06-04

WANTED-Woman for general homework; will
ing 70 go TO Chesapeake Beach for the summer.
121 I'd st. ne. 1t
The Washington times., 1903-06-04

WANTED-Cook for suburb; also boy for the
country. 1T47 Oregon ave 1t
The Washington times., 1903-06-04

WANTED-'.At the credit Office good cooks
90 week; mattresses, u general housework-
ers. SHACKLEFoRD'S, SOC St NV 1t
The Washington times., 1903-06-04
SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMALE.

WANTED-By colored woman, place as gen
eral housework in private family; city reference.
I26 L St. nv. 1t
The Washington times., 1903-06-04

WANTBD-Lady wishes TO go out sewing, to
4 O'Clock; 10 cents per day. Address BOX 81,
this Office. 1t
The Washington times., 1903-06-04

WANTED White boy, II to IS years old for
delivery wagon. Call at Mount Pleasant Bakery.
c. HOFFMAN, je4-St
The Washington times., 1903-06-04

WANTED-By colored woman. place 10 cook,
ST. NV. II
The Washington times., 1903-06-04
ONE OF THE FINEST LITTLE FARMS

FOR SALE OR RENT-Concord ST., near 18th
ST, South Brookland, Groom house; excellent
condition; cellar, stable, fruit, shrubbery; two
blocks from Riyerdale cars. Inquire on prem.
ises d. NJ HALL je2-3t
FOR SALE-New four-room cottage; acre; adj
Joining school, Walkers Chapel, Va; half
mile from Chain Bridge; no reasonable offer re-
fused. Apply JOG I'd st. NV. jet
FOR SALE--House with lot, 81, GOO: s16 month
"; lots $3.50. IS monthly; larger houses pro
rata; il you can't buy 4 house. begin on a lot.
FLLAST0N TERRACE Offices. 90! ST. NV.
Ep14-tf
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-02-18
HOW TO BE
Cured of Piles without Pain.

First: Change from sedentary occupa-
tion to wisely chosen. more active work.
Second: From indoor to outdoor life.
Third: From wrong to right clothing.
Fourth: From unhealthy, rich living to
mid, hygienc diet
Cure regularly, and according to directions.
for 1t is the right cure for the trouble and
will cure you as it has hundreds of others.
Don't wait until you are d helpless in
valiG. for seemingly simple case of
hemorrhoids, piles, may. If neglected
nations become humorous and permanent
ard the Inflammation grows until abscesses
form; the disease burrows into the tissues.
forming tubular growths which discharge
pus; cancerous conditions. and general
gangrenous degeneration appear.
What is needed at the start, or at any
stage, is something to soothe this inflamma-
ticn reduce the swelling and 1istention. and
at the same time restore the diseased parts
10 normal condition. These three things
are accomplished perfectly by the Pyramid
Pile Cure. It checks all progress of the
disease. and rapidly returns the affected
parts to health, besides relieving at once
the pain and fearful irritation.
began using Pyramid Pile Cure. and in
order to make sure of "A cure bought five
packages; for the past six weeks l have not
been troubled in the least. and had been
bothered for thirty-five years. and had spent
more than fifty dollars for different rene
dies: this is the first permanent help have
had. and no one could feel more grateful
than / do l.. NJ. Williams, Conneaut
Ohio.
Pyramid Pile Cure is sold by druggists
generally for fifty cents package. and we
urge all sufferers to write Pyramid Drug
Co.. Marshall. Mich. for their valuable lii.
tie book describing the cause and cure of
piles.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-02-18

Government has located a device which re-
ceives every flake of snow tiny drop Of
rain that falls and records its delicate weight
on chart in the comfortable office where
the weather sage sits when the tempest
RACES without.
This peculiar apparatus consists of two
parts, the weighing guage and the register.
They are connected by three insulated cop
per wires. one of which is opened and Il
few cells of electric battery inserted.
The receiving vessel. into which the pre-
cipitation falls and is retained. rests upon
ordinary weighing scales. SO made that the
equilibrium of the balance whenever dis
turbed is Immediately restored by the auto
matte movement of a sliding weight along
the balance beam, corresponding move
ment taking place in the register pen.
The fall of water into the receiver de-
presses the beam. causing electrical contact
to be made with a spring. and sending 4
current through magnet on the balance
the action of which moves the counterweiCbt
and also sends the current through the mag
net on the register, thus actuating the reg
lister pen.
The record cylinder is mounted upon
horizontal axis with the clock movement in
side. The cylinder makes one revolution
in twelve hours. The mechanism. giving
motion to the pen consists of an electro.
magnet and armature, similar to those on
the weighing gauge, and of notched
wheel fixed upon the end of a screw having
cut upon it both right and left handed
thread of coarse pitch.
A cylindrical sleeve slides upon this screw.
being guided by slender rod below and
parallel to the screw. A spring. with the
recording pen attached to its point. is con-
nected adiustably to the sleeve by n double
friction joint which enables the pen to he
set.
A single stroke of the magnet moves the
sliding weight one-eight-hundredth part of
an inch and represents one-thousandth inch
Of rainfall. that is. about one-fortieth of
an ounce. or 0.S2 gram. The pen will pass
across the sheet for every one-half inch
precipitation. The sheet is subdivided into
ten-minute spaces. and intervals of one min
ute of time can be determined.
When placing a new sheet in the register
It is expected to receive the record for twen-
ty-four hours. The pen is set at the top
1eft-hand corner. If rain or snow does not
fall in the first twelve hours the pen will
trace n line over the top line of the sheet
The twelve hours following the pen will in
case there is still no rain, retrace the same
line. The record will always show, there
fore. whether the rain occurred In the first
or second twelve hours.
Doctor Hyatt says that the little piece of
mechanism never lets an atom of precipi.a-
| tioin escape and that by 1t Is reckOned cor
rectly the amount of snow and rainfall in
st. Louis every day.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-02-18
THINK 1T OVER.
Something You Can See In Any Res
taurant or Cafe.

a physician puts the query: Have you
never noticed in any large restaurant at
lunch or dinner time the large number of
hearty. vigorous old men at the tables: men
whose ages run from GO to so years: many of
them bald and all perhaps gray, but none of
them feeble or senile?
Perhaps the spectacle Is SO common as 70
have escaped your observation or comment.
but nevertheless it is an object lesson which
means something.
II you will notice what these hearty old
fellows are eating you will observe that
they are not munching bran crackers nor
gingerly picking their way through menu
card of new-fangled health foods; on the
contrary, they seem to prefer a juicy roast
of beef. properly turned loin of mutton
and even the deadly broiled lobster is not
The point of all this is that vigorous old
age depends upon good digestion and plenty
OF wholesome food. and not upon dieting
and an endeavor to live upon bran crackers
There is certain class of food cranks
who seem to believe that meat. coffee and
many ma, 10th other good things are rank pois%ons sons
v1duals are walking condemnation OF
their own theories.
The matter in nutshell is that If the
stomach secretes the natural digestive
juices I'm sufficient quantity any wholesome
food will be properly digested: il the stom
distress, one or two of Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets after each meal will remove all diff
ficulty because they supply. just what every
acid. diastase and nuX.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets do not act up
on the bowels and. in fact, not strictly
a medicine. as they act almost entirely up
on the food eaten. dfgestng it thoroughly,
and thus gives much-needed rest and Civ
ing an appetite for the neAt meal.
Or people who travel nine out of ten use
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets. knowing them
to be perfectly safe to use at any time, and
tha. thso nsSng found out by experience that
lney are safeguard against indigestion in
any form, and eating. as they have to- at
all hours and all kinds OF food. the travcI>
on IN min 1aa1t6 t6nfr fat -
10 Stuarts Tablets
All druggists sell them at so cents for full
sizeo packages, and any druggist from
Maine to California, If his opinion were
asked: will say that Stuart's Dyspepsia
iao!ets are the most popular and success
tui remedy for any stomach trouble.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-02-18
THEOLOGICAL INSTITUTE MEET.
Central Missouri Body Is in Ses-
sion at Marshall.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

Marshall Mo-. Feb. 1.-THE Central Mis-
souri, Theological Institute convened at the
First Baptist Church here last night. lr
the absence of the president. the Reverend
]. n. McManaway of Gallatin, the Rever-
end u. c. BeltOn was unanimously made
president pro tenn, and in the absence OF
the Reverend c. NJ. TruaX of Clinton, Nir-
ci Huff was chosen secretary.
The exercises were opened with prayer
by the Reverend W. =. Clark OF Macon
City. The address of the evening was made
by the Reverend c. V. Northrop of Boon
vile on '"The Spirit of Christ" The paper
was discussed by the Reverend Messrs
Clark of Macon and Davis of Mcberly, Dill
lar of Upton. Norvell of Gillian and White
of Smithton.
The following addresses were delivered
to-day: Luke and His Books" the Rev
Youthful Church and Her Object Lesson,
the Reverend c. N White of Smithton;
Peter as a Sermonizer,' the Reverend j.
T. Dlllar of Upton.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-02-18
VENERABLE MINISTER DIES.
The Reverend Charles G. TruesdeII
Succumbs 10 Heart Discnse

Chicago, Feb. 1.-THE Reverend Charles G.
Truesdeil. for more than thirty years the
superintendent of the Chicago Relief and
Aid Society. died suddenly last night of
heart disease. Mr.. Truesde.l has been a
member of the Rock River Conference of
the the Methodist Episcopal Church for nearly
ligious circles throughout ,te country.
Mr.. Trnesdell was born IN Orange County.
New York. May /, 1877. lie leaves a widow
CHARLES T. RUSSELL.
Boston. Feb 17.-Charles T. Russell. chairman
brother OF the late Governor Russell.
STEPHEN COLE.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
8. Pilot Grove. Mo. Feb. 17.-s,ephen Cole. aged
80 years. Que of the pioneer settlers of Cnooer
COUNTY died at his home at Mount Nebo. near
JOHN BITTER
REPTHIJC SPEtTAL
M I.chfisld III, Feb l,rJ9hn Bitter; one Of the
Of this county died at his home, two miles north
west Of here. this morning. He 20 years old
MRS. w X. UNDERWOOD.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Alto Pass. Ill. Feb. l7.-Mrs. W. X. Underwood
ing. She was 81 years old and came here from
Tennessee when years old
MRS. EVA HAUBoLD.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Evansville. Ind. Feb. l7.-Mrs. Eva Haubold.
aged S. years. fell dead at her home to-day She
was one ut the pioneers of the State and leaves
a large Family.
MRS SAMUEL GRANT
REPUBLIG, SPECIAL
Evansvlle,5 fnl Feb. 1..-Mrs Samuel Grant
prominent ih social circles died to-day aged 8,
years She was wel-known Presbyterian
III, ~. ARNOLD GREEN.
Providence, r. l.. Feb. l...-ArnoId Green. LII.
D.. onesdf the prominent lawyers in this State
and widely known scholar. died to-day. He
was a descendant Of General Nathaniel Green Of
Revolutionary fame and was a trustee of Brown
University.
MRS. V. A. cox
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Adrain Mo- Feb. 17-Mrs. V. \. Cox of Hume
died here to-day aged - years. She will be
buried at Hume Thursday.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-02-18
Store 9I4 Olive St. Open Evenings,

Notwithstanding the extreme cold snap
the people are coming out in large numbers
10 take advantage OF this great Piano
Opportunity
This sale OF Pianos means mucheto those
who desire TO get a good instrument at
very considerable saving. They appreciate
ii fully. as evidenced by the large number
Of instruments that have been taken up te
date.
We are glad il is so. for while our loss in
profits and business expense is their gain,
vet the clearing out of this stock sobviat"s
the necessity of storing the stock while the
wrecking of the Emile building is in
progress.
Pianos are heavy and the weight our
upper floors must he reduced. and the short
time allowed us compels us TO make extra
ordinary price concessions.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-02-18
NEWFOUNDLAND IN ICY BONDS
Ships Caught III Floes, Trains
Blocked by Drifts.

ST. Johns. Newfoundland. Feb. 1.-THE
United States revenue cutter Seminole.
which is on her way to the Bay of Islands
TO attempt to cut out the icebound Ameri-
can fishing schooners. is still herself ice
bound in Channel harbor and the pros
pect of her continuing the voyage is worse
than ever.
The mail steamer Bruce is fifty-four hours
out trying to cross from Channel to sgd
ney, distance of only ninety miles She is
still unreported. and, 1t is feared, has been
caught in the foes.
The train service across Newfoundland
has been virtually abandoned. Trains are
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-02-18
Elegant $325 Cabinet Grand GGo7
Piano SALE PRICE.... % 10

The Pianos offered at this sale need no
praise from us, for they include such we'll
known makes as Kimball. Decker & Sons
Hinze. Emerson. Nose G Sons, Belmont
Gabier and others Most all are new
some little shopworn and some slightly
used.
Marked in plain figures you find s225
Pianos, Sl25 to $40: $50 Pianos at sl35 to
Sl65; s275 Pianos at Si60 to SIS; $500 and 1925
Pianos at s1s5 to S21s; $3.50 to $3.50 Pianos at
s225. S245 to S29S; $500 Pianos. s2S5 20 $3.50
Cash or payments. So. 81 to so per
month.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-02-18
High Wind Clears Ranges, but
Fills Railroad Cuts.

Cheyenne. Wy. Feb 17.-The worst block
ade OF the winter was in force to-day On
all the roads entering Cheyenne. A strong
wind filed all cuts and trains have been
unable to move. Seven passenger trains
and many freights are SnowbOund on Sher-
man Hill; the Cheyenne and Northern is
blocked between Cheyenne and Horse Creek:
the Denver Pacific Is impossible between
Cheyenne and Carr
From Cheyenne east the Union Pacific and
Burlington are experiencing great difficulty
high wind is sweeping the ranges of
snow and stock will be able to get feed.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-02-18
DEATH WINS THE RACI
Doctor DafOe Dies Before He Can
Return Home.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Macon. Mo-. Feb. lI.-Doctor T. V. r. Da-
foe. aged IS years. died on Burlington train
No. 5, east Of Macon, last night of hemor-
rhaSe. He was on his way home from Flori-
da with his wife. son and family physician.
Doctor Fit2simmons. The body was taken
from the train at Macon and prepared for
shipment to the journeys end at Tecumseh.
Doctor Dafoe had been i'll for some time
and went to Florida. hoping to improve his
health. When 1t was apparent that the end
was near he had great longing to get
BACK home before he died. but the sum-
. mons came. several hundred miles this side
of his journeys end.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-02-18
KEN NTUCKY.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Paducah, Ky. Feb. 1.-THE highest the
mercury reached to-day was Is above zero.
Last night it went to below and the local
weather forecastcr has predicted zero to-
night. There is intense suffering.
Louisville, KY. Feb. 17.-Folowing thr-
ty-six- hour rain and a half-day's record
breaking snowfall. Louisville this morning
experienced the coolest weather of the win
teri above zero.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-02-18
Pensions for MissOurians.

Washington, Feb. 17-Pensions have been
awarded Missourlans as follows:
Alexander Magee St Louis, Sc: John Gillham
Kansas City. $40; George ID. Luttrell. Ponce de
Leon. IS; John W. Clark. Springfield $I2: Charles
b. Hoag Springfield. IS: Thomas Z. Lewis 81.
Louis. s.; Samuel Cole. ST. Louis. IS: Herman
Harms. Cole Camp, si2 Michael A. Curtis For
tuna. s12: Nathaniel o. Osburn. dead Harrison
Vile, $40: John II. Jarvis: dead: Dexter. sl2:
Magdalena Hausmann St Louis. IS: Cynthia u.
Satterfield Success IS: minors OF Justus T.
Rockwell. Hahn, s6: Mary J. Hemphill Golden.
IS; Josephine 4. Miller. Swinton. sl2: minors OF
John Gunt St Louis. si2; Elizabeth Jarvis.
Dexter $12: Susannah Cosburn. Harrisonvile. IS.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-02-18

Those who have been sympathizing with
Doctor Hyatt under the impression that the
weather man has to so out in the cold 20
get record of the precipitation with tape
measure from a rain barrel may suffer no
more regrets.
High upon the dome of the Post Office the
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-02-18
TWO HUNDRED MINERS QUIT.
Negroes Leave Missouri Mines to
Go to Colorado.


Macon. Mo-. Feb. 1.-Two hundred ne
groes left the Macon County collieries at
Ar6more. Bevier and other places to-day
under contract to work for coal company
at Channel, Colo.
The wages they wilf-get there will be
about the same as they are making here.
but they get a free ride on the railroad
for several hundred miles. and that is the
inducement that caused them 10 leave. The
Macon County mines are. rapidlyNsflling up
with white miners. members of the union,
and the loss of the negroes does not seri-
ously affect the business
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-02-18
National Hank Organized.

Z
Washington. Feb. 1.-THE Comptroller of
the Currency to-day approved the applica-
tion filed yesterday by Representative hem
ton on behalf of citizens of Carthage to or
ganize the Coffeyvi,le National Bank, Cot
feyville, kas., with capital of $4,000 =
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-02-18
ILLINOIS,.
REPURLIC SPECIAL.

REPC SPECIAL
Staunton. ILL.,. Feb. 11.-Three times the
city electric light plant and the water
works have shut down because the roads
are so blocked by snow and ice that it is
impossible to get coal to the pumping sta
tion, north of Staunton.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-02-18
EEPUBLIC sPECIAL.

Alhambra, H., Feb. l1.-The temperature
at a. m. was Il degrees below zero. the
roads are impossible in many places. Mail
carriers started afoot this morning Neither
went out yesterday.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-02-18
throughout worlds Fair Grounds.

hFsI Y ISI.I's sf fsV TliIs
Washington. Feb. 17.-Judge A. B. Adams
and Miss Norcom of st. Louis and Mrs. W.
II. II. Moore and Miss Elizabeth Richmond
of Vermont are at the New Willard. Judge
Adams and his wife are making a short
visit with friends at the capital.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-02-18
Minor Appointments.

REPCBL1C SPECIAL
Washington. Feb. 1.-THE following ap-
pointmerts were made to-day:
sainuel steele, Pension Examining Surgeon at
Railway mail clerks-George w Apple.ate
Vernon City, Mo; Richard 4. Denman Victoria
William NJ. Block. Ennis: Thomas j. Shirt,
waco. and Charles T. Shane, Bgar Tex.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-02-18

On top of the cupola that caps the dome
of the Post-Ofice building is located the
gauge and receptacle which receives the
daily precipitation and communicates a rec
ord OF ii by wires to the register in the
office of Doctor Hyatt below.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-02-18

Peoria. ILL.,. Feb 1.-THE weather is be-
coming slightly colder. The temperature at
6 a. m was J3 below and at Z o'clock it
was IA below. Clear and no wind
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-02-18
WEIGHT OF EVERY SNOWFLAKE
RECORDED BY LOFTY DEVICE.

ST Louis Weather Man Tab the Precipitation by Watching
Little Inside of His Comfortable Office Which
With Receiving Gauge Perched High Top
of the Post Office Dome.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-02-18
FOR HOT SPRINGS PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
Bill introduced to Donate Lots ON
United States Reservation.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Washington. Feb. 17.-Representative Lit
tie of Arkansas to-day introduced bill do
mating the unsold lots of the United States
being part Of the original Hot Springs
reservation. to the city of Hot Springs foro
the use and benefit of the free public school
of the school district of Hot Springs.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-02-18
EEpuRLIC SPECIAL

ItEPU BB1C SfEtINI1
Litchiield. ILL.,. Feb. 17.-This morning was
the coolest here In three years. Thermom-
eters registered IA degrees below zero.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-02-18
Missouri Rural Letter Carriers.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Washington, Feb. 17-RuraI letter carrierz
have been appointed in Missouri to begin
delivery March 2/as follows:
NorWood-Henry T. Wilkinson, carrier;
Henry a. Wilkinson. substitute.
Bogard-y. p. Canaday and d. Comeford,
ing, substitutes.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-02-18
REPERLIC SPECIAL.

Browning. Mo-. Feb 17.-This has been
the coolest day of the winter. the ther-
mometer this morning registering Is de-
grees below zero. The ground is covered
with about eight inches of snow. Stock
in this section is in good condition, ow-
ing to an abundance of feed and shelter.
Fuel is becoming very scarce among the
poor class of people who were unable to pro-
vide for themselves.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-02-18

O'Fallon. Mo-. Feb. 1.-THE thermometel
to-day registered u degrees below zero. tn,
coolest known in years. The wheat Is vel
protected by snow and the fruit is not in
jured. The rural mail carriers were unable
to make their entire route on account O
bad roads.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-02-18
Citizens of Charleston, Mo-. Practi-
cally Without Fuel in Midst
OF Blizzard.
LONG PROMISED FUEL DELAYED
One Car Not Enough to Supply
Pressing Needs, and Another
Will Be Seized Unless Ship
ments Are Received.
) . . . = = . . . . . . ><>> . 4
TEN THOUSAND ELK IN :
DANGER OF STARVING. .

' New York, Feb. 11.-Steps We're tax
en- here to-day to save 10000 starving
elk on the Jeton-Yellowstone reserves
{ in Wyoming.
Snow seven feet deep covers their
, feeding ground and temperatures as
, low as forty below zero have added
to their sufferinss.
\. y. Anderson, special superin-
tendent of the Jeton- Yellowstone re-
serves. now In New York. has or
} dered that Il temporary supply of wild
, hay. at his own expense. be distrib- ,
uted as soon as possible at conven-
lent points by the force OF thirty ram ,
gers He then proposed that sl.5e0 to
, S2'N' be raised here by subscription to
purchase more wild hav .
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-02-18
KjeSeIhOrSt's
Big Sale
OF Pianos
Attracts Large Crowds-Pur-
chasers Saving Almost Half
Price.

Work of Wreeking Building Begins
March Stock on Upper Floors
Most Be Cleared Out By That
Time-Easy Payments Offered
of All.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-02-18
WYOMING TRAINS BLOCKED.

blocked in fifteen feet of snow. and it is
not known when they will escape.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-02-18
REPIrRILc SPECIAL.

tEf blu SfEClAI-
Moberly. Mo. Feb. 17.-Ths has been by
far the coldest day of the winter. This
morning at 8 o'clock the thermometer reg
istered 10 degrees below. others In more
exposed positions ran down to 20, but Is
was the more conservative mark.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-02-18
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

Labelle. Mo, Feb. 1.-THE blizzard which
lasted frcm Saturday night until yesterda,
morning was followed last night by tht
coolest weather of the winter. Early thi.
morning the thermometer registered Is de
greeS below zero.