davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1903-04-30
Cedar Creek.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: Please
say in The National Tribune that if the
ex-Confederate Of living will return my
commission as Captain, 10Th w. Va.-was
captured at Cedar Creek, Va. on Oct. 10,
1871 will feel myself under many and
lasting obligations to him.
| belonged to Gen. Crooks command.
Third Brigade, Second Division. We
were the farthcst south on the general
line. Between the 18th and 18th we had
thrown up Il rifle pit on a ridge or emf
ncnce. The right of our brigade next
Cedar Creek. facing south. The rifle-pit
on our left circled around northeast and
then north. We had our little pup-tents
in the rear of rifle pits on lower ground.
i had received my commission only five
or six days previously, and was mustered
as Captain. Oct. IA. Our company bag
gage was back under the bic guns at
Ilarpers Ferry. / seemed to have no
place as convenient for the commission as
my haversack, which was black, Off
GERS style havcrsack. When it was yet
quite dark in the morning we went right
forward to our rifle pit. leaving my havcr-
sack in my tent. | did not then know that
it was flank movement of the enemy. /
got over on the south side. and went down
the hill 40 or 30 yards toward the Shenan-
dcah River, and saw the rebel line COM
ing up the hill. | returned to my COM
pany, and gave orders. | think by the
time my men had fired four or five rounds
all the troops on our left had quit their
pits or tents, and We're fleeing like scared
rabbits. BY this time it was getting light
enough to see men 30 yards, more or less.
The JOhnnics were over on my left. and
almost III my rear. | then ordered my
men to save themselves. | could not stop
ut my tent to get my haversack and com
mission without running too great a risk
of spending the Winter in Libby Prison.
| also had seven or eight fine plugs of
natural leaf tobacco in the haversack, that
| had got at Harrisonburg, Va, a few
days before. The Johnny may keep the
haversack and tobacco, if he will return
the commission. Although Gov. Pierpoint
sent me duplicate, l should like to have
the original very much. | have always
understood that it was Gen. Kershaw S
Division that came up in our front and
left rear.-CoRNELIUs CANDY. Captain,
Co. h, 10Th w. Va, Independence, W.
Va
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1903-04-30

Capt. Wagner received n severe wound
in the ankle, which will disable him as
long as he lives. He was left on the field
of battle. and was subsequently paroled
by the COnfederates.
AS we went streaming down the hill we
net some of Sigers regiments marching in.
massed in columns of divisions. They did
not seem bit excited at the noise of battle
and the ki-yi ki-yi OF the rebel yell, but
stepped along as coolly. as if on drill, and
got no further than the line of the Sudley
road by nightfall.
Beyond the Sudley road the straggIers
rallied, or at least hundreds Of them did
and formed long lines extending across the
WarrentoD pike.
1t was late in the afternoon, almost
dark, when / got to these lines, and one
long line, about the front of a full regi-
ment, had already formed. and second
line almost as long was forming directly
behind it. l saw no panic among the men
or teams and but few wagons abandoned
and if the country toward Washington
was full of stragglers from Pope's army
did not see them: all / saw had arms and
came up on Sept. ! at Chantilly ready to
do battle again for the flag and the Union.
After dark we crossed Bull Run, slept by
the roadside near Centerville, and the
second battle of Bull Run passed into
history.
We had been defeated. but not democrat
lied. and every soldier felt that the fault
was not with the rank and file. but rather
due to the incompetency of our command
ing officer
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1903-04-30
How a Lie Saved the CAPITAL.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: l have
just read the installment 'Of Washington
in War Times" or the President in Bat
tie by VIM. Van Zandt Cox. 1t reminds
me of how this great Union was saved by
a soldier telling a lie. This is the story:
On July .. 1864. at the Battle of Mon
ocacy, Md, member of the 1GGth y. v.
First Brigade. Third Division. Sixth
Corps, was captured early in the fight.
He was taken before Gen. Early's Pro
vost-Marshal- General, and questioned as
follows:
"Yank, what troops are those over
there?"
The answer came promptly. THE Sixth
Corps
This statement was met with the aSScr-
ton: You are liar"
You are no gentleman" said the pris-
oner. Il am ali unarmed prisoner of war;
if | were not. there would be trouble here
and now. | never allow a man to call
me liar, without creating Il disturbance:
but now l am helpless.
Southern politcness replied: Excuse
me; was too hasty: | did not mean that
But is the whole Sixth Corps over there
Yes. sir
Il can not believe you. and this is why:
About a month ago we left Cold Harbor.
and the Sixth Corps was in our front: We
have been marching ever since. and now
did You get here!'
I'VE came mp the river on boats. The
old man Grant knew where you We're
going, so he sent the Sixth Corps to escort
You into Washington. Now, if you do not
believe that the Sixth Corps is over there,
go over and you will find OUT
This information was conveyed to Gen.
Early. and he knew what it was to meet
the Sixth Corps: he had met it before. and
always got licked. The lie told by the
prisoner was this: Instead of the whole
corps being at Monocacy. only portions of
the First and Second Brigades of the
Third Division We're there. with detach-
ment of the Eighth Corps.
| claim that if Gen. Lew Wallace and
Gen. j. Il. Ricketts,, with the men under
their command. had not fought so gallant
" on that hot July day for several hours.
Early would have captured our Capital.
If he had. England and France might
have recognized the Confederacy, and it
might have been the end of L. S.
Who can tell what good that lie did
On July II. 1854. when Early's forces
were before Washington. gold reached its
highest point. 1t was n critical point in
| afTairs.-WALTER c. STRIcKLER, Phila-
delphia, Pa.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1903-04-30
Joe Wheeler Got the Cattle.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: ] served
in the Army of the Cumberland from
Alurfensboro down the line to Chickamau.
ga ana back to Nashville. l am perfectly
familiar with great many things Gen
Raum recites, and he hits center. was
in command of the cOnvalcscents, and had
charge of the cattle for Sherman's army
that Gen. Joe Wheeler ran into between
Calhoun and Cartersville, Ga. Unfortu.
natcly we were in the minority by large
majority, and Joe took all the cattle he
wanted. and, as time was limited, | did
not demand any requsition. never
heard whether the G.. S. A, paid TpcIe
Sam for them or not.
| am willing to donate my share toward
the Lee monument if it is built south al
Mason and DiXon's line.-GEO w. FORE
MAN, Captain, Co. b, GSth Ind, Napoleon
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1903-04-30
Death of Gen. Polk.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: | wish to
corrobOrate the statement made by j. w.
A. Gillespie, Captain, Co. G.. 18th Ohio.
of the death of Gen. Polk | was on the
skirmish line on June IA, 1861 l kept Il
diary. and so recorded it. From that diary
wrote book-the history of the nth
o. V. /. Gen. Polk was killed on Pine
Mountain June IA, 1864, by an Indiana
battery, either the 9th or 6th.-IRA S.
OWENS, Corporal, Co. c, 18th Ohio,
Union, Ohio.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1903-04-30

tory. Sometime / may relate the eSper-
fence of myself and Il comrade when the
Pcrsimmon Brigade was en- route home
EDWIN w. HAYNES, Co. A, 11Ith Ind,
Annapolis, Ind.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1903-04-30

EDITORIAL NoTE-Next week The Nation
al Tribune will publish another article un-
who describes the Second Bull Run Fight
from the standpoint of a member of the 18th
Mass.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1903-04-30

the woods on our left flank. and some of
the men prepared to fire on them, but
somebody shouted: Don't fire! They are
Porter's troops" but all doubts were soon
disPelled; when they got within range they
opened a savage fire that swept the hill.
This was enOugh-haDked, raked by
several batteries within easy range. under
n whitening fire from the advancing
troops. the Union lines on Bald Hill broke.
stayed as long as l could, but when it
was. in my opinion, time to go l liked to
the rear in great shape, though probably
the proper thing for me to do was to con
test the bloody field inch by inch. and so
OH, but l didn't contest any more: | had
enough. and if our hayward brothers
want ed that farm more than l they were
welcome to it.
Our losses had been heavy. The SSth Pa.
reported loss of 161 ont of 400 engaged.
of which 2S We're killed or mortally
, wounded.
OUR DEAD AND WOUNDED.
Lieut-Col. Joseph A. Mclean, COM
ing off his frightened horse, received an
other CHASTITY wound. dying on the field.
His last words We're: Il die for my
country and the old flag
Capt. John J. Belsterling, of Co. c, was
killed at the head of his company, and
many others were killed or wounded.
among the wounded being Capt. Louis
Wagner and Lieut.. Robert Il. Beath. both
of Co. ID. and afterward Commanders-in-
Chief of the Grand Army of the Republic.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1903-04-30
While You Wait
Thousands Write Me
And Get Well.

Why do you stay sick while an offer
like this is waiting?
Why not try to get we'll?
l will mail you an Order-gOod ut any
drug store-for six bottles DIR. Shoop's
Restorative. You may take it month
on trial. If it succeeds, the cost is $50
If it fails, will pay the druggist myself
and your mere word shall decide it.
If my way succeeds, think what it
means to be well. If l fail, simply say
so, and the treatment is free.
Remember two things. First, l know
what this remedy will do, and the offer
proves my faith in it. Second, it is ap-
parent that l usually succeed, else the
offer would ruin me. For your own sake
let me convince you.
My success comes from Strengthening
the inside nerves, which alone operate
the vital organs. l have spent my life
in learning how to do it. A weak organ
means weak nerve power. 1t is like
weak engine that needs more steam. To
doctor the organ is useless; what it needs
is power to act. My Restorative alone
brings back that power, and in most Of
these diseases no other way can cure.
My book will tell you why.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1903-04-30

Simply state which
book you want, and
address DIR. Shoop,
Box 53l, Racine, Wis.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1903-04-30

Mild cases. not chronic, often cured by one or
two bottles. Al all drusgistA
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1903-04-30

Book No. I on Dyspepsia,
Book No. . OH the Heart,
Book No. 8 on the Kidneys,
Book No. 4 for Women.
Book No. ) for Men, (sealed),
Book No. q on rheumatism,
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1903-04-30
THOMAs's ARMY.
ILLINOIS MANS SERVICE.

VIM. Patterson. Soldiers Home,
Quincy. H., writes: Born in Mobile. Ala,
Jan Is. 1913: came TO Illinois in 1856: en-
listed July 2S 1862, in Co. A, 9th III.
| served three years. and saw rough SER
vice from Chickasaw Bayou, in 60. until
the surrender of Vicksburg. Later, was
in the Thirteenth Corps until after the
battle of Fort Biakely. Ala, April 9. 1865;
was wounded in the charge, and for the
first time was in hospital l have been
much interested in Gen. Green B. Raum's
story The Western Army"
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-24
LIVESTOCK MARKET.
Native supply Light-BeeT Cattle
Lower-Sheep Close Stendy.

NATIVE CATTLE-Beef steers-Ths supply
for tho i've days this week has becn the largest
FOR the period ihls year. Tho arrivals Tor ths
time we're l. 80 head. which shows an incres--
OF b7OQ head With the same time laEt week
and q gain os 200 head with the u-eviou.
large PERIOD. that of Sept y. this year. and Is
very close on 10 ZOO head larger than N.
largest fuIl weeks receipts during lsE Ths
trade started cf n bad conditiou the arst of
the week ard with supplies excessively large
Al other points and continuing large az this
market as the week progressed, the trade has
Tha supply % native becves has been liberal
and while there has been but n few that
were On tho chnics order reasonably good
Hhara uf good class have been included. hut
tie week. taken as whole. Shows TIE quality
week aad while the bulk OF the ufIeriuEs have
been mainly os desirable weight kinds the ma
fo-ity of ths CIerinEs have sold within a range
of 14a5 - Tor rlediufn 20 good grades. The hest
kinds this week sold az 3 20 for LE6-lb. oIer-
tnEE toward ire latter end of the week trade
strengthened somewhat, but vas not et much
good 20 choice cattle o. good quality arr more
cattle are I5d.5c lower. with offerings of me
diun flesh On Gown 70 eouEaoner kinds e'g
e lower
The supply IN the native division vas eT-
credinEly light. The offerings on sale were
fnlscelianeous and mostly common 20 Eair. and
practically nothing was c1ered OF native beeyes.
The only rrpresentafi0n IN the steer class being
a load OF pretty good Westerns. The market
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-24

on the other hand. port receipts FOR the day
bid fair 20 prove heavy. and the recent al
vurces naturally attracted mere Or less rs14.-
fzI-e 80 that ~1Cr after the call the AL
vaurlr- tendency vas checked. The IuGrAtet
cuutfuusd fairly steady for q time then =
declared between japan and Russia This lad
o. o sharp break. which carried prices down
about NffI5 points frur. the best OF .he r1cTil-
irw The report seemed 90 have little dehnits
basis however. aui while the estimated re
CENTS fJr the leading uvtntF to-nurfug NsLs
r1aa-1refy- tuif. the official forecast called lor
r-s,-fs In the Western belt. and BY miduNy
mo MARKET had returned 20 within a poiit %
two a. NeaterIay'F finals After this X rlleI
IrrseffIr-. Fret selling OF under rtailziug- anu
lo5r a. q renewed bull support TE4dl1g Was
fairly active during the eutire sesSlo.l. ~
mostly prufaTIianal 10 character lne ulNAss
c'rrai rfeady. not points lover t9 polnlS
IIyrrrooI- oct. =s--Cottou-Srot duiet; prices
. h points licher: AIncric',n nllde.lns i1lr Ar
s OtI. rCod mlddliuE s.S6i: ruiddllng i; .tli ioH
uniIE''a- . esL. good oriln1ry s..st1s urqinaFy
E 7ff 'rhe sales q The day wcTe t.pq bales. Or
witch 90 wee fr SPECULATION and eEnort and
..is,f ~ American Hecviuts $50 bales
ali American. Fut1rvs ureg.st trier ara cl9sto
barely 4+c1dv: American ulleIlt1tg. z O. c
or s BIDS O-f. and NOV. 5's2s ,ed: Nov ana
10 g-ca--fl. uc.. s1t Jan $50 I'd; Jan
and April : ss3i5.s5t. Arr.i and May s--5il5-sId.
MAJ anf June Assii5-2ll-
Kew orleans. L.. Oct. 2c.-Cottna futures
.tsgGv. rct 9.6Slf9. &c. Nov. 81 SC: peo-
scif-i Sc. Jan. 9 7o,io.Ilc: Feb. s-s.g9.ssct
I9-s ssFie,. July 10 0effi0.oc-. spot costQIf-
stes.iv. sales 5ss2. ordinary e-i6c; good r.
dirarv ylsrs low w'tdi1T si-C. midtlinE g7tcs
rac.i uiIt,liinc 70 : -.ec; ruiddl1s fUr - 5-ieci
rscSipts ie.su: E;cei, ilS.2lt
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-24

NLLi-S-The market was quiet the
horse market On account of iiEht offerlnCa
This branch Of the trade has also during the
week experienced some iupTuy -rnenf- The de-
mand has been better from the south. ani
stimulated BY this fact dealers have bought
more actively on The commission market The
Improvement has not communicated 20 prices
but the betterment IN activity has been quite
a diTsreuce from the dull conditions which
have ben prevailing FOR a couple % months.
Tbs market now shows a pretty good clear
ance and less depressing influences than for
some time. Although the Southern demand has
been better this week. 70 could not. by any
means. BE- called large.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-24

Sew York. Oct 24-Su1t cotton ciou-,i cuict.
70 points higher. midliinE urllnds il.toc: midi
ding Elif l0.z5c. sales lid hai-s Futures
clcsed E-eadv- Oct $50: Nov. 9.ssc. Dc ? -hTs
Jan. . Sc. Feh. o-Sc: March astc; April $50;
May 9 eec. The market urerct nrun az uu-
changed prices % an advance % points and
showed little further strength on tho call in
sympathy with thn recovery iu London, which
market after opening lower than eAr~rfeu.
had rallied - about the lFgrl considered lue
on the New York closing % tha urrNlous ulght
Another factor % early rruuaau WaN pe1Natr
reports % froEts nionr the N1rtleru teSat
line and articipatfoua that the utu-;daht tor
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-24

tI55 buys fms mahogany upright p!anos cost
S65 stool and scarf: very latest lr1proT ernertHs
yith practice stop lu4 y Sixteenth 81.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-24
AND LADIES OF SECURITY.

u ARMoSY COUNCIL. KNIGHTS AND La
" dies o. Security: meets eyeiy SATURDAY
Avenue Hail. Visiting knights and ladies' cor
daily welcome. F. S. SMITH, PreHicent-
William Guilkey. Fin Secy.. aloa AdanI %.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-24
lIIHccIlaneoun.

ATTENTION ALI. FRATERNAIIsTS-Th
Missouri Fraternal Congress invites all frater-
naiists who have not been previously notined
20 turn out In the fraternai parade Saturday
afternoon II the societies TO which they be-
long are rot participating a. such Join ths
Missouri Fraferuai Congress AZ 80 sharp b.
tween Union and Lake on Lindell ave
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-24
KNIGHTS OF THE MACcABEEs,

nEwEY TENT. NO. 81 KNIGHTS OF THE
- Maccabees Of the World. meets second
s.. Louis Turner Hall. Tenth and Carroll
EtrsetA Next review Tue-iay. September q Iss1
Visiting sir knights are cordially fnvftei
PETER BALyENs, Commander
Henry Rsuth. Record Keeper.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-24

LAX SHORE Nl-W YORK CENTRAL AND
Hr-TSEN RIVER. BOSTON AND ALRANT
AM CHS ArEAEE AND OHIO RAIL
WAY
Train .pepart Arrive
IND I-1-a'ls Express ..-----.. - an fs:so pn
New Eo5S and B-stCu LIN
lfel -.-.----s.. ~ sfn -gsS prn
fcrrirf checker Suee'Il-New
Va-E Boston. Washington.
baltimore auf Philadelphia 1.=1o booa e:E Pm
nodati,a ....,...-.-.-.....-.. ti:os I'm 's.R an
Maftr1r ard Alton Accom-
r1od1.iol ..-..-.----..----- 800 pm ......-.-
UHzsnrf Nrv York CfUclu-
natl Warrington BsttI-
more and Pfi'a 3elrh'l- -.. II 90 pm 20 an
CirrIuuTtI. psytau. spring
GsII. Columbus EXprlss---. '1:-s pm $50 an
Fast Fxrrrsrs .-----..-...--. 80. t3.t0 am
AIton-LeaVes 5000 m. ~ - D m ss:l5
. ru Arrives $50 m s1-E . m
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-24

Coed u1iddIlnE 1915
M.s4lLnE laF lo's
New Orlesrs-Spct market easy. uidi'inrs
70 f-fs-
Galveston - Spot market nrl: rnifflirrs
9 I1-fGr. sales Lsfl ta'es-
MCmuhls-Srot market frTu. rIffflir~ sc
Receipts at principal points
GiaiveEtu1 s.fiI hale
New Orleans. n. es5 taira
Mobile l. eos bales
Savannah. I1,f1f lalsI.
Charleston. 1.s15 h1les.
NrrfrlE 3 So h-lrs
Houston I1.T1 bales.
Memphis ass bl.-G.
Net receipts a. al Tult.d s-4..s t+r;s ~
seven dayz were sI5.fl1 bales. AGAINST 3al.s
bales a week ago. and M ha1es year uGn.
Exports - 5ls bales, against s1GIT bales
vsl- ago stocks ,a7,ssG bales. against &C.. SIS
81. Louis wa-shouss statement.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-24
81. LOUIS MERCHANTS' B3IDGB
TERMINAL RAILWAY SUBJ RBAS
. 4 Il

I-asJanGat-L.aye Etzlta and Gratiot streetI.
ea!ig-s-.y a g.: 20, 100 e;.2 , u E1se2s
s.l- PIE Sar-E.-s aul sunday only-l;ll p
--IaaF only -. a-.a 4---J p n =
Il-.- .lll.----u a.aa1r ta.iy-s.Is :
-.l $685. s--1 20. -r. except slatay-4.6s. 81.
s.fl. d. .gf 4- .is H.4a $3.50 = saturday
ana sunday gEiy-las-s .- IN sunday Oa-y-..S.
al" a l4-r l--- p-
VesLb-IaI-LEava G-a1!re city. cniiy-lsiL
2-sl. 5.I> t-T2 o. II EXCEPT SIutay-5:I5. G:Ot.
s... s--f g=-1 l1IJ a rl-. A.. sIl , m sat
ur4ay only i-.l5 . r.. 7La3lF olsy--55oas b5uls
fs.yt I. Ul. Saturday and sunday c1ly-ll.51 ,
-. Except Saturday AID S2u1ag--s.t- ? m
Leave Madison. Gailv-l-Is, rs, e-U5. T-ll ?
Except s-ulay-5-ls. SIS. l-s, S=@. s:5A.
MS a. m-s 4sgl. 1=-i p N saturday only
l1.lJ sunday uU.y-t=lH. e-H-s lysL2 a. r.
Saturday AMI SUNDAY oliy-Il-5S o. m
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-24

se q pm ....-...-<
.......... Tls am
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-24
KNIGHTS TEMPLARs.

GT. ALDEalAR COAiMANDERY. NO. Is.
- Knights Teupiars. Will open this fSatur-
dayl evening Al : O'Clock and confer the order
Of the Temple. Stated oonciave AZ .. N. All
Ternplars IN good standing are cordially invited.
FRANKLIN p. JONES. Eminent Commander.
W. =. RickaTt. Recorder.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-24

Kaasas City. No. OCT s5.-Cattle-Rscslpts
~, -tIs5s 6.sf 80. st-Sse Si' ,ts, lts,i
quarantine eetiye and nrm; native and westsrn
cows steady: stocksrs and feeders barely steady;
choke export and dressed beef steers 81 %
80: far % E2od ;iEi =: stocksTs and fseders
Etyqtsl: Western led steer. t22sF4s5: Teas
20; native COWS its5u1es: natly. heifers s. 5
60: Gamers ,nas2o: bulls KS; calves - ~,
ys1E AZ closed & strong top ts: bulk o. saies %
piEs s5s-l5.tO. sheep-Rsceipjs 900: market
:. .tesdy.; s native lamts ts5a529: Mesiern lambs
ysasriiIH!Es s5eati I.Els G,lPgSsd sheep soc
New YorE. Oct -l--Be-vss-I.eceipts ls79:
steers opened firm 10 i6c higher: cI5sed e1sy
and unehsnsed: bulls and cows -tsady; Tad. n1llye ,
f2.5la4: cows 1i-9aL1j- cables quote live
cattle ssIlinE AZ ioi.uiiise al Liysrpool; AZ Lon
at ioII6iii-c, dressed veiEht: refrigerator beef
steady. Exports to-day go beeyes; to-morrow
beef Csives-Rsosipts -: yssls slow and
lover; Stss.50: Irasss.rs ID i2d..5o; red ealyss
dressed J8Iic. sheep and lambs Reeeipis 81:
trade slow: sheer g l5li1-s9 lambs itsor5.s .:
sue,sd = is-isRs-ss: mixed western ,eGmmSa,
81 Joseph. No. Oct. .1-cattie-Rscelpts
q - q. ,,as 80 g. "a = 10
-iteesipts, 80: mostly sttadEs hSlt 49,. ~.
eainss /. So: active: lambs t5I5.
Chiearo. Oct "a = Caftis-RecaIpts go:
;.ssdy e lss hTss5 So 3 & g PTs 5.Is ,'ss s55
feeders f-Slt.l: cows tls.1t-.. heliers y
90 TsIaafs e1hsI s;ssr7 = i s. SitsTn IN 2 Ssssrs s
HdI-55. HOEs-I2sceipts today 400; to-nor.
Sgtrssrs tut 4 SO go Sooi to choee heavy -
ISIS: rough hsayy Ss5sto: light $, ,s5s5 80 ":
sSesp Ss = and lambs steady: ood @ ehoies vs,h:
ers Sg.ss: fair % sho,Se EnTea :, - ,' HeieTa e,
-arn lambs s3.75G15-ez
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-24

u.aoo viii buy two houses and lot.
McCANN-DOWLING. IIso Chestnut
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-24
MONEY TO LOAN.
On Personal Property.

On Personal Property.
S~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~s~-~~s--~~-~s->N->s-s~s
LOANS negotiated On furniture. pianos or
any personal property psr cent per annuIns
confidential. Notary Public. 9cS Chestnut a.
MONEY loaned salarisd people Without 81
eurity. d. Lanzet. 80 Benoist bldg. Str Plna
MONEY advanced Ealariei employee chattel
luans. etc. EQuitzbls Investment Co. El cen
fury building.
MONEY TO loan a. Ter cent psr annum By
private party. on pianos, furniture or gcod In
Gorsemcnt- BE IL. Republic
MONEY TO loan on furniture. pianos. hcTses
= g.. sit.i5-is 'se-mS'I- mo- -Iisccs-5 baildlnE
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-24

- - an 's:ts Pm
ff.I1 pm 20 - am
.tls-5 pm fr4ss0 pm
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-24
ON MONTHLY PAYMENTS

For ssls-No $40 Chamberlain ave. cham
esrlain laES. about 20 feet east of Gi1gdfcl,aW;
g1oTls: me reception hall, flne nantes hard
wood finish and harTT0ll G10rE- rllrl hath
room. hot and cold water: lot Jlzl55 feet Terms:
Sl.eo0 cash down and 81 Per month. For key
---- EFsEr.Ey L co. VIZ CHESTNUT -.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-24
WABASH.

From Union station
Council Bluffs and OmahE
ENure-s -..--s-.-.-.-...--.s
Minneapolis and s. Paul
Limited ......---.........-.
Cannon Baii-Ouaha .-.....-.
Dtfunwa and Des Moines
ENpresI --.--....-.--..-.-.-
OffffInua De- Mriues and
WF..-g4..5'v,-rV. Fs-F~aa
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-24
CHICAGO AND ALTON.
lhIcnEo IraLns.


Train
F-H.gIt IsuIfTf. .iI Nash
vile. Atlanta. Cl4t-aull-
"A. Macon. IuUlaa sEllle.
J4r..sH agllll. s.. Augustine
ami Tampa .----.-----..--. 80
p Nail ausy'l'c. Nash-
-E Ls.Isa. rsGIn. Mont
E.a.esg. Cl4ttlgu1 &. At
.E.a. Mobile. New orleans
gr. Jacks lyl..e. Fla.
t..sr sion. 3 C..........----
southern t'Np-eE1 90 E-gus-
VILE y Hri.ia E..ElUg
EF.a. N.Hr..e. .s.y. orleans
q. H.E..-....U. Jacks. uy4lls.
EalHEEI. Jcll1 and 81
rHrHaH-HrrH-