davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-03
Dry Goods.
PROMINENT DEMOCRAT DEAD.
L. B. Williams Passes Away at
Morley, Mo.
REPUBLIC spEc1AL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Morley. No., Dec. al. B. Williams, .
prominent Democratic politician and law
yer well known throughout the State. died
at the residence OF ]. j. Hunter this morn
ing Of meningitis.
Mr.. Williams was identified with Mis-
souri, politics for several years. He wss
elected four times in succession for Scott
County to the Missouri General Assembly
and served on several important commit
tees.
He came to Missouri when q very SMALL
the public schools Of Scott County. He
was "a years old and unmarried. He leaves
one sister and some half brothers and H.
tiers.
The funeral services win be held at 4
o'clock Thursday. They will Be conduct
ed by the knights Of Pythias, Of which
he was q member.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-03
BAvARlAx .cHRIsrUs" /. DEAD.
Joseph Mayer, FaAoas IN "Pass1o1
Rlayao nj Qhe1nAmeRxnu.

joseph Mayer FAMOUS II "f0Do1o0
Plays" Mt OberannerEas.
New York. Dec. IA dispatch from
Munich. announces the death Of Joseph
Mayer. ex-burgomaster Of OberammergAu,
who was famous as the impersonator Of
1850, and 1880. and who was the choir
leader In the performance In 1870.
JUDGE wIIIIAM MuNsoN.
osceola, Nc, Dec Judge william Nunaon,
50 years old as a, hi, n0 ss6 81. morning
died i at her ' home in this city II o'o,oci
zEPHANIAH LOvINGoOD.
Bloomington. III. Dse. while yaiEtue z
f9s y,a IS fo oa Fser.1se. g. Vas iSsssssE
killed He vas aged s year,, and Z v.tsraa g
N NJ WI z. Ohio 1nsntry He "a. recsuti1
discharged from the Old Soldies1 HOME *
WILLIAM JASPER BRIDGES.
Hollywood. Ark, Dec. A-After an illnss q
away a. his home 10 Hollywood % she -
e sns % from sSs Sou soa, caToiins md ss.:d
Clark County in 1s5! served through IL GIL u
ter survive him.
MRS. ALafINA WILCOX.
es s nss e. Doc nostor pes IL Wooa a:a VI 81.
oa sr a e. e s. l "a! e:
years OF age
JOHN MIrLrGAN.
Alto Pass H., Dec. a-John MiliGan, He1-
lean War veteran. died at his homo bere ls0e
night. The funeral will take place tomprTow.
MRS MARGARET AUSTINa
Evansville, Ind. Dec. a-Mrs. MarSaIst Aus
tins aged 60 years, died here to-day. She uae
one Of the pioneers Of Spencer County.
MRS JOHN A SCOTT.
Paxton, Ill, Dec 2-Mn. John A. Scott.
wife OF 4 member Of the Board OF Review q
Ford County, is dead at Piper City. III.
MRS. ELIZABETH BURKE.
Holden, No.. Dec 1.-Mrs. Elizabeth Burke
mains were taken TO liberty. Ind. for burial.
MRS. z KUNZ
Evansville IND. Dec; S;-Irs n Kunz. 60
50 yeary died 81 Holland. Ind. to-dAy. ee
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-03
j. A. WHEELEs NOT HELD.
Coroner Exonerates Man Who
Killed George Reynolds.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Chicago, Dec. IA coroner's jury to-
day exonerated John A. Wheeles, proprie-
tor of q cigar store. for the death Of
George Reynolds, the st. Louis boy who
was shot and killed Saturday. morning by
Wheeles, who believed Reynolds was try
ing to force an entrance to his store.
The bullet fired by Wheeles hit the side
walk and was DETECTED upward, striking
the youth in the back.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-03
National Bank Affairs.

Washington. Dec. 1.-The Comptroller Of
the Currency to-day approved an applica-
ton to organize the First National Bank
OF Liberal. No.. with q capital Of $e5000
A certificate was issued authorizing the
First National Bank of Hartshorne, 7. T.,
to begin business with a capital Of SIS 900.
The designation Of the following banks
as reserve agents was approved:
M Mechanics ;isnn National Bank g.; Louis for
Merchants National Bank. Houston, for
the First National Bank. Kilburn, Tex.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-03
HEARST IS AFTER HUNTS PLACE.
New York Editor Want. St. Ioui.
ConEressman's CSgzmittee

New York Editor Wants St. Louis
ConEressman's CSrzmittee
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Washington. Dec. 1.-The Speaker Of tho
House has found 1t necessary to rearrange
the COMMITTEES assignments Of many of
the Democrats. which had been agreed
upon tentatively. In the beginning it was
partially agreed that Mr. Hunt of ST.
Lie Louis hs,: should go on the Labor Committee.
ne being the only member of the House
VINO VINO holds a labor card" The friends of
Mr.. Hearst, however. have urged that he
be put on that committee. and it is prob.
a5,s that this change will be made.
fairly well in committee WORK. but fliey
think the state should have place on
the Rivers and Harbors Committee. as the
state has not had representation there in
Dousherty for this place. but it is not vet
known what the result will be-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-03
and it was only within the last day or
so that it became known that he was in
no condition to fight, Pollock says.


Nothing definite has materialized con-
corning the Decentralization battle, al
though Haughton announced last evening
that he had received word that the Chi
cago fight. in which Yanger was engaged
to figure. has been called OF.
Late last night he received q dispatch
from John Hertz. manager Of Yanger, in
which the latter asked 4,ao and two
round-trip tickets for the bout with Nc
Padden. Inasmuch as the game is dead
just at present, in all cities, Haughton
thought this an unreasonable demand, and
states that he will pay only what he
originally offered-SS00
McPadden wired that he was willing to
fight. and that the terms offered were
satisfactory.
Tom Martin, the 'sSavy Champion" who
stirred up some interest In the East
year ago by announcing that he would
like to get on with Young Corbett and all
the rest Of the lightweight delegation, has
reached this city. having come straight
here since his discharge from the navy,
two months ago.
He is now stopping in the rear Of Del
anxious to get on some fight before the
West End Club. He asked Haughton for q
match yesterday.
Joe Grim wired from Chicago yesterday
asking for match with Mike Schreck
The Cincinnati man was also heard from
and stated he was willing to take on this
was 10 have fought Hugo Kelley before a
Chicago institution. a week ago. but
Mayor Harrison interfered with the go.
Grim is still in Chicago. and will remain
there until he eXhausts all efforts to get
matched in this neighborhood.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-03
The Visible.
LIVESTOCK MARKET.
Beef Cattle L0wereNative Run Lib
efal-H0g Values Lower.

Beef Cattle L0wer-Native Run LIB.
eral-H0g Values Lower.
NATIVE cATTLE-Beef Steers-As q general
thing Wednesdays market In the native division
was tho next thing to being In q demoralized
state. The fresh supply Of cattle was liberal.
and. upon top OF the heavy supply received Tues
day. buying forces wero where they did not
need supplies very badly and It WIS an excep-
tional thing where sales were made at steady
values. though some little busine0 Of medium
and pretty good kinds Of cattle were steady
but were Of very little Importance to the gen.
eral trade. The bulk OF the days sales was
FULLY l0c to 16c lower. while on the extremely
lats nnarket Il was . ease. OF beg TO get buyers
70 look at Offerings, and then where bids were
received they were such that they stopped M
business. Some Of the bids were fully &c low
er than Tuesdays market.
sales could not be bad In time for publication
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-03
HUTCHINGs DEFEATS BROCK.
Strong Flashes Win by Nine Points
adams and Campbell Next.

Clarence Hutchings won from Brock in
the three-cushion billiard tournament at
The Grand last night without much
trouble. The score was 80 to II. Horsan
refereed the match.
Brock got OF we'll and early in the
game looked to be n probable winner. He
made a run of five and a run of four.
Hu'chings clicked Off four successive
ro.nts and played a steadier> game after
half the distance had been covered.
Tomorrow night Adams meets Camp
bell Campbell Is now leading in the
tournament, and his chances OF winning
first honors are rosy. If he loses to Adams
he will have hard time to hold on to his
position, as the players in second place
are all playing good billiards. and any
ore OF them may hand to him another de-
feat.
Adams is playing In good form and tho
talent would not DO surprised to see him
win from Campbell.
Va =
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-03
New chief surgeon at Omaha.

Omaha, Neb., Dec. 2-Lieutenant Colonel
Charles B. Byrne, Assistant Surgeon Gen.
eral. U. 8. A, and recently appointed
Chief Surgeon Of the Department ct the
Missouri. to-day entered upon h.s duties
as Chief Surgeon, relieving Colona, ]. B.
Girar.:. who goes 20 san Antonio to take
up his new duties as Chief Surgeon Of the
Department Of Texaa
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-03
colone1 J.cl.o. Mt the Capital.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Jefferson City. Mo-, Dec. 2.-Colonel p.
R. jackson. has been detailed by the War
Department at Washington az Government
Inspector Of the Missouri National Guard,
with headquarters In Jefferson City Colo
mel Jackson arrived here to-day. His eerv-
ice In Missouri Is to be four years He will
begin at once an inspection Of the different
Missouri compapfes
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-03
Departmental Notes.

Washington. Dec. 1.-The following
changes in the classified service of the
Treasury Department are announced:
Appointment-William 0. Harmon. Tex.
as. $500.
Missouri, 5000. -eN'
Promotions-AleS. H. Holt. Illinois. from
N.N0 to Sl.4o0: Adolph ]. Heimbeck, Ill
nois. from 500 to $1,000; Otis d. SWEET, ILL.,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-03
Army Orders.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

Washington, Dec. ARMY orders were
issued to-day as follows:
Major Jerome A. watrous Paymaster,
Will proceed to Kansas City for temporary
duty in that city,
Second Lieutenant William Nee. Wal
ton. Thirtieth Infantry. will report to Can
tain James w. Clinton. Twelfth Infantry,
President Of the Examining Board at Fort
Bliss. Tex, for examination for promo
ton
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-03
ADMIRAL rAYLOR.s REPORT.
recommends the Creation of Gen.
eral StnR in the Navy

washington, Dec. 1.-The annual report
Oh Admiral Fl. c. Taylor. Chief of the Blu
reau OF Navigation. made public to-day,
recommends the creation of a general
stan IN the navy, the appointment of two
Vice Admirals, one for the Asiatic Sta.
tion; a material increase In the number
or officers and the addition OF a number
OF Ships to the navy
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-03
Dried Fruits.

New. New Yo,t: Dec: 1.-THE market for evap-
GRATED apples is still Quiet. with the tendency
In In ths buyeLs' favor The common are guotsd
and fancy at e Prunes are quiet At PRICES
sTe In f.r denagS b ier 81 aa ne Aprieoss
moment. ruling steady; chic ce are quoted at
sa9Ec. extra choice At sN910I,c and fancy ~
11It.c: Peaches are dull: choice are heid q
ahG1Sc, extra choice at 7E@8Ac and fancy Al
Dry Goods.
New York. Dec. 2-As far ns buying -
concerned the dry goods market has not hem
app ecinbly affected by the record pr.cee 0e-
cured on cotton. Buyers arc stu inclined to
await DEVELOPMENTS and there u stiu q feel
Ing that the abnormal 1ssel Of tia raw cot
ton market must give way to pressure OF cur.
upon piece goods prices. This. however. m9n-
constant tendency toward higher unaitS
sugar.
New York. Dec. 2.-Suear-Raw nominal:
fair refining 5Ee; centrifugal. IS test. 5He;
powdered 4.6sc: granulatsd A4sc
New Orleans, Dec. sugar steady; opn
kettle g.fs Is,ise: o. osnI,fugl 2 5.1sosAs;
1I-isc: seconds 346slzc.' Nolises stsszy:
open kettle I8Ic; centrifugal s6ac- Siyup
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-03
Large Reward for Jenkins.

IFfI BJlit- 5FEFlINS
Memphis. Tenn. Dec. 1.-The citizens of
Tuniea County. Mississippi. have offered
a reward of s. 900 for George Jenkins, dead
or aiiYe. jenkins II the negro who shot
to death Herbert Clifton. q young planter,
AZ Banks, Miss. last Sunday night The
father and brother Of Jenkins are in jail
at Tunica.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-03
DURAND PRESENTED TO PRESIDENT

New British Ambassador Makes His
First Formal Visit to White House.
Washington. Dec. Sir Henry Du-
rand. the successor Of Sir Michael Henry
Herbert, as the Ambassador of Great
Britain to the United States. was received
formally by President Roosevelt this aft
efhoon.
The Ambassador was received by Secre-
tary Hay and conducted to the Blue
Room, where he was presented to the Presi-
dent and Secretary Loeb. After this Am
bassador Durand presented his credentials
to President Roosevelt and was received
with great cordially. The formal ex-
change Of addresses then occurred, the
speeches being notably felicitous and
gracious.
At the conclusion Of the ceremony AM
bassador Durand chatted informally with
the President before returning to the ern-
baSsy
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-03
Raral Free Delivery.

RuFal Free Delivery.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
washington. Dec. x-Rural free delivery
service has bean established to commence
January 2, as follows:
Nissouri-Beaman. Pettis County; route /:
length Of route. ~ miles: population served.
q. Qscecia. ~: car County: routes ! and z;
Sl2
and isasis & suss ss 8 miles, popa.sioa
Minds durnee. Lake County: route 1: length
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-03
INVESTIGATION ORDERED.
Forest Supervisor Morrfssey Accused
of Permitting Fake Claims.

of Permitting Fake Claims.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Washington. Dec. 2.-Acting Commits
sioner Fimple Of the General Land Office
has ordered an investigation Of Forest SUI
pervisor Morrissey for alleged misnan-
agement Of the Wichita (Okla-) Forest
reserve in the Wichita Mountains.
Mr.. Morrissey Is charged with permit
in the reserve by parties who have ,a,a G mo-
other purpose than to cut down and OBJ
tain valuable timber. It is estimated that
the Government has lost at least $4,000
In this way.
It Is the purpose of the Government to
make national park out of this reserva-
ton in the near future. and steps toward
this already have been taken.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-03
Civn-service Examination.

Washington, Dec. 2.-The United States
Civil-Service Commission announces that
the examination scheduled to be held for
clerk Qemale) skilled in typewriting and
which was postponed, will be held De-
cember Is and Is at various cities through
out the country, including Kansas City, to
secure elisibles from which TO fill q va
cancy in that position in the Geological
Survey, at $40.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-03
RANGE OF FUTURES.
Npantr- TIt.L~s
RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
PROVISIONS.

Provisions were easy early in the day
on liberal receipts OF hogs. lower prices
st the yards and larger stocks than had
been expected. Later the market flrmed
for packers, and covering by shorts also
helped along the advance. The close Was
firm. with Jan. pork up 1Oc, at slOgh.
Jan. lard was NC higher at s.. lzlli, and
Estimated receipts tomorrow: Wheat,
iso cars: corn. 140: oats, lGO: hogs, 5000
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-03
Scarlet Fever 1T Mexico.
REPIIRIJC SPECIAL

Mexico Mo-, Dec. 2-Marseno TRULY.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. 8. c. TRULY.
died In this city Of scarlet fever. There
are number Of other cases IN the city.
The Board of Health held Q called meet
spreading OF the diSeaAe. X
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-03

SOUTHERN CATTLr.--M hiie the supply. Of
quarantine cattle was light and contalned q
kinds and common TO god cows, the market
was nothing to brag on. as conditions were I'm,
favorable, the demand beng purely local. and
the competition offered by local buyers was
small. The days supply was 6 cars and 1,si.
head against a supply Of Il cars ind :. iI head
last Wednesday. Trade on steers was some
what irregular at steady TO l0c lower values.
while COWS generally sold Ice lower. Bulls were
fully steady. while the few calves We're early
Soc per head higher.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-03


price per hcad) %,
a.. 3ss... 800 S.. z.7... SIS H.. 49,. 800
sHEEP-The receipta while not 10 large 81
Tuesday. were quite good and considerable
FORMER days this week and took their time
il was late % the day before any business o.
any: any importance had been transacted; A no
fe% ses Rsrs steady aesrs %
eral trade was on q leQlsc lower basis and
S places ssossa sssa DECLINE. The
stocker market was unchanged: far demand
during ne as week or ssn dass nA
M9dsaA good moderate num s, Of hogs an
heaa on ena n rule sy
Ooa !. Su sa1sfh s y a. aSa au
q ssiee. especially on plain packer, end al
ssssS ss "a, s set s ss q and s s. ss
straight ioc lower than on. Tuesday. Good
smeoin medium Te,shss 0 to 20 Ss:, suit Is
heavIes s coming a next, FscEer Ouyers were very
and made trading slow and dull on the ordinary
kinds: The late trade was not TaIeriaily of
snd part i10 Or the e aeclns was resained
Light. weighing 100 to 1is lbs. sold at H,es8
weights 81. 60. and good heavies at 81. $50
x.57.s- The bulk Of the good med UNI and heavy
HORSES-Heavy receipts have developed. the
auction supply to-day being over b9 head The
Although nearly half a dozen new Southern
buyers dropped IN to reinforce the demand: the
latter Is not failing to take ADVANTAGE OF the
liberal supply to secure some price concessions.
with tho result that the current market 10 not
quoted az strong as during the middle OF last
week The difference Is not apparent In the
for. during the forenoon session. 80
fresh horses passed under the hammer. but
tfre Is nevertheless, q slight shading in values.
which 4 apparent in the bulk Of sales. Tho
greater part of the trade emanates from the
South, the Eastern demand being rather poorly
represented by both buyers and orders. Con-
sign0rS are not getting as good results out or
their shipments as last week. which, IL the best
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-03
&C.. 1soa... AS IS 1855 47o 7...12iz :. 80
49,. .1l5Q.. 40 LIZ 40 g.. .1e6s... rs
49,. .u37.. ALI 49,. .l200... $50

M:. .n37... ALI 49,. .l200... $50
kansans:
l.. $50 as ss...Io51... $50 g.. .lols... 3..5
90. .10sI... $40 23... $780,. $50
Westerns:
3S...Nz1... 1855
Steers and heifers:
a.. SS3... AS
Butcher Cattle-From the start butcher offer
inss met with poor competition. and We're fully
10Wl5c lower. This decline affected all classes
OF heifers ard from medium cows up. The
early trade on Gamers and cutters Was fully
steady. but toward the middle OF the day buy
ers' orders were curtaiied. and IL was then sim
ply impossible to effect sales OF such classes
unless at bid- which showed from l5gs5c lower
the late butcher market was niso very mean.
and while there was considerable Of the stun
that was not bid on. Others received bids that
were fully quarter lower Than Tuesdays
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-03

Tinges and stained n.9asc below white.
Gakeston-Spot market firm: iniddlilS
II s-lsc.
New Orleans Spot market firm: middiins
ni:c.
Aemphi+Spot market firm: middlins IKE
Receipts al .r.ncipai points:
Galveston. %, 9JS bales.
New Orleans. 1855 bales
Mobile, s0i bales
savannah, 6,lS bales
Charleston. $50 bales
Norfolk, 36ii bales
Houston. q. gu baies
Memphis, ,Si2 bales
q, Net receipts Mt all United States ports los
I'VE days were .oSli2 bales, against 81. 453 bales
a week ago and 2e3.5Ii bales a year ago. ex-
ports ~ 90 bales. against II. sST bales year
st. Louis warehouse statement:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-03

csc. dairtes 1919. Cheese steacy daisies l0,s
0loi3c: twins l0c: Young Americas tUi.c.
Philadelphia. Dec. Butter arm. p-in,: 10
higher. extra Western creamery sjI:5i5c. rear
by prints &c Cheese steady: Eioderat> den.and;
New York full creams. fancy ili.c. s:o;ce ili.c;
fair TO good 1O%4Gac.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-03
MARKETS ny TELEGRAPH.

New York. Dec. 2:.Flour-Reoeipt. s4Sss;
snansss ss sS IS. A.:
ii S,a4ss: ,SS Il: sss Ill. +
No. Northern duluth size I. o. b. aSoat; y 10.
ssa r. s S
sa ges y sa' SassI ssss
clos closed sac; July .SHVs0se closed sS.ss: be.
eassa s b.. arm; ss SO
ssss H. .ssst NJ sixs ys w.
Mousse support. strong cables and small move
Rsa e' c S,ssn{ 3:Ssg Hs net hshsr May 1sp
standard White p: NJ D0t CO.,: No Ns x via
Hss qae sh Ts,Ss s tx sU ws's g s
oS Xe I ssss Sstessy Cut meats LasI
Resin afn; Moisssss STEADY. -'e'' OH quiet
Ss =; H !; ! NV 81 IL whissy on s1 IL
P Pss so sI.. jan q '9; Feb NO: March s6sS.
PRs uI.hsra M sSss: P Ns NsT1ss No
til i,I and e asysys. $Sss. NY S".. o@'s-A
NS Nor en- SS Ss NsssSs!n slasssae:
VIC: 'S''S' S"n-'lAs
asse oa,seSo ssae: No s; w HG ysllSw
fsis 70 eGoe s.o ma sBsy & feeding
timothy $3.50; clover Contract grade 81 Proo
S asG ser ,sS , pork pS per tsb
Cloosej sS S5GG 6ats: sI1orf rjiea ros Sldes
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-03

MULES-Ths mule receipts are ruling fair.
but there II nothing unusually large about
tho supply. Trade maintains only fairly &C
tive charactsristics and there 10 nothing very
are selling q few mules. but their orders are
moi heavy by any means; and they arc buy ng
very little change from last week. or course,
the chief demand is for good; fat mules. the
more quality the better. which grades arc
comparatively few among the offerings. Tho
majority Of receipts are medium. SOME being
thin and rough, In fact, too many are plain.
and TOO few good. The dealers want good to
choice mules. and such kinds are sell n4 to
much better advantage than medium ones.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-03
c. P. VAN H0EsEN SLATED.

Reported That He VIII Be Ap-
pointed Register Of Land Office.
REPUBLIC sPDcl2.
Springfield, Mo, Dec. &C. P. Van
Hoesen, it is said. will be the next Regis
ter of the Land Office for this city, IN
place of J. P. o'Bannon. who has rendered
his resignation. Mr.. Van Hoesen has the
Endorsement Of the leading Republicans Of
this part Of the State, who have success
fully presented his application to the
Washington authorities.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-03
BECOMING
Il MOTHER

Of the differing and danger store for her obs the mother
Of al pant antcipaons of the coming and
shadow gloom which be shaken of Thousands of
pain danger, insues safety life
and child This scientific lneas to all women the
critical trial Not only does Mothers Friend
safely through ps Of childbirth. but its
gently prepares system for the coming 'ornns
sickness, - and other dis.
comforts Of this period. 0D0
Sold b al druggists HY"A"H"
81 pr bottle Book '5>-' l--s----.-s--.s -
s =. . ,,'..s,. ..,s-..s g. FRIEND
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-03

MIXED.
3d.. $685.. 2.G

o'.'' e"s'.- 81" r,r-rrc
1...17o... 400 1..ilsJ... :,.is 1...1sjo... sd
1...l5Oo... :.o0 1...liie.. 80 1...l2so..- 2.61
1...t3o... :.s9 l..lrio:.. rs
STAGS.
...1o1S... As 1...lD.p... 10
VEAL CALVES.
g.. 49,. 60 L.. Ito. :. SO, L.. Co.,. 5.,j
l.. .ssS. s.gS j.. GO. 80 e.. r.. 5%
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-03

1... Sl0... 3.25 D.. i0I... 2.25 S.. 49,. rs.
COWS.
g.. Ms... s$s 1oS.. 7ss... rs a. sis... s.i'
MIXED.
g.. Sst... 3.25 L.. ZOO. as So. .1ss... :.25
CALVES.
price per head
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-03

Il IN ordeal which a
women approach with
indescribable fear, for
nothing compares with
the pain and horror Of
childbirth. The thought