davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-08-03
AUTOMOBILE RIDE ENDS
DISASTROUSLY FOR WOMEN
Machine ColIides With Car and Wives
of Railroad Man and Capitalist
Are Hurt.

Machine ColIides With Car and Wives
of Railroad Man and Capitalist
Are Hurt.
OMAHA, Aug. 2.-While c. E. Perkins,
chairman of the board of directors Of
the Burlington Railroad, and J. D. Rob-
inson, a capitalist, both of New York,
and their wives were riding in an auto
mobile near Miller Park their machine
collided with a suburban car. Mrs. Per-
kins was dangerously injured and Mrs.
Robinson was severely hurt. Their hus-
bands received minor injuries.
Mrs. Perkins remained in an uncon-
scious condition for four hours, and it
was feared for some time that she was
fatally injured. Later, however, she
regained consciousness and physicians
say she will recover. Mrs. Robinson
was severely cut and bruised, but her
injuries are not considered dangerous.
The street car was thrown from the
track and the automobile was demol-
ished. but none of the other occupants
OF either was seriously hurt. Mrs. Per-
kins and Mrs. Robinson were buried
beneath the wreckage of the automobile
and were removed with difficulty. They
were, placed on another car and taken
10 the Central Hospital.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-08-03

TIE following facts ought to profoundly IN
terest thoughtful people all over the world:
In Nay. 1902 Mrs. Lester Bell, a graduate
nurse from the Syracuse n Y. hospital for
women and children, lay dying Of Br1ght's
Disease in the Auburn Hospital Pulse was lee
she was so swollen with dropsy could not get
her hands 10 her face-skin so tense would
screan II touched-aibumen was enormous
nearly 90 per cent by bulk. solidifying in the
tubule The physicians and nurses looked for
death hourly
she WIS at that critical moment put on Full
tons Renal Compound In "a hours pulse
dropped from $50 10 ~ and 10 the great aston.
shment q the physicians and nurses she be.
gsn 10 brighten I'd
The tenth day The urine jumped to 81 ounces
and the croDsv began subside IN 60 DAYS
he albunlen was reduced 10 ? Der cent and the
patient was ont riding
The recovery was 50 astounding we realized
The facts would be questioned and asked that
they be authenticated. b. l. VALLEY the lead.
ing druggist, a Thoroughly trustworthy man
afLested the facts himself ana also sent MS tbe
afddsvits Of al the parties duly sworn ~ he
rore A. p I-amsy, Notary Public OF Cayuga
But the most pleasing part OF the story is
the following note just received. dated Aubur,
JllS .. 1904: You viii be pleased N hesr
that Mrs. Bell who has been taking the corn
pound ever since llas taken between "a 80
100 botties) has successfully passed an eva r,s1s
lion for life Insurance"
iry ~ Chronic T5r1eht's Disease and T0lsi,ef--
About s. PER cent o. al cases are rl1rahla
by he Fulton compounds. Send for Literature
ano list q agents. Jno. j. Fulton 60 zoo
Washington street. San Francisco. sole COM
When 10 suspect B-Thts Dissase-ny.v
ankles OF hsnds-wealness without visible
ciient natio1-smoIy urine-failirsI r-f.t1--
croNsiIiess-cne or more Of these
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-08-03
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE NAMED
Men Who VIII Assist Cortelyou in
. Managing Republican Campaign.

d 3. CHICAGO. Aug. g.. Chairman
George 3. Cortelyou Of the Republican
Aztl0naT Committee to-day selected
The. men who are TO serve on the
executive: committee during the COM
-l1E- CarlDa igu. The committee IS d.
.vided-- equally between Chicago and
NzW York, four members being aNot'
. te61to each headquarters. The fol-
h.WinE are: The members Of the eN-
eeutTve Committee as announced by
. AEr: CoytelyOu tonight:
p + Eastern headquarters, New York
g Charles. T. BROKER. Connecticut; y.
3. scott. West Virginia; Franklin Muir
Ihy, New Jersey William /. Ward
yEestern headquarters. Chicago
Harry s. New, Indiana; Frank Q.
.Eovden. Illinois; y. B. Schneider,
.N-e5ras ska. David ". Mulvane, Kansas.
Director of speakers bureau, West
erf, II quaFters-James A. Tawney.
Minnesota
air.d sergeant AT arms Of the national
committee are also the officers Of the
. executive committee.
-5C-5lonel New wiz have charge of the
Western = headquarters, while Senator
Scott; 1t is. said VIII exercise general
direction ofctlle- work IN New York.
= :.KTitI: the exception Of the speakers
b1ireau D. all departments heretofore
MA fntained by the Republican National
C.oIQu5ittee. VIII be abolished and the
work conducted under direction Of
members Of the-executiVe committee
T r. advisory board Of the committee.
-of@.Vhich- former Comptroller Of the
currency Charles 9: Dawes Of Chicago
ssiE 80 a member VIII be appointed by
-iGsls irrlan CortelyOI next week.
after this announcement CortelyOu
. 5fuf6r New York.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-08-03
DR. KILMER's sWASrP-RooT.
a LETTER TO OUR READERS
SO Cottage St Melrnse. Mas

SO Cottage St.. MeIrose. Mass
Dear Sir: Jan. 18th, 1904
Ever since I was in the Army, had
more or less kidney trouble. and within
the past year it became so severe and
complicated that I suffered everything
and was much alarmed-my strength
and power were fast leaving me. I saw
an advertisement of Swamp-ROot and
wrote asking for advice. I began the
use Of the medicine and noted decided
improvement after taking Swamp-ROot
only a short time.
II continued its use and am thankful
to say that I am entirely cured and
strong. In order TO be very sure about
this. had a doctor examine some Of my
water to-day and he pronounced II all
right and in splendid condition.
Il know that your Swamp-Root Is
purely vegetable and does not contain
any harmful drugs. Thanking you for
my complete recovery and recommending
Swamp-Root to all sufferers am"
Very truly yours.
l. c. RICHARDSON.
You may have a sample bottle OF this
wonderful remedy DR.. Kilmer's Swamp
Root, sent absolutely free by. mail also
a book telling all about Swamp Root. II
you are already convinced that swamp
Root is what you need. you can purchase
the regular ffty-cent and one-dOllar size
bottles at the drug stores everywhere.
Don't make. any mistake. but remember
the name. Swamp-ROOt. DR.. Ktlmer's
Swamp-Root. and the address. Bingham
ton. n. Y, on every bottle.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-08-03
RIDES FOR TEN MILES
HANGING BY ONE FOOT
New Jersey Youth MiraculOusly Es-
capes Death by Being Crushed
by Coal Cars.

PLAINFIELD. n. J., Aug. with
one foot held firmly as If in a wise,
George Hardie, % years old. Of Eliza
beth, n. j., hung head downward be-
tween two coal cars of a train on the
Central Railroad of New Jersey while
it travelled a distance of ten miles. He
was struck repeatedly by projections
rising above the track level, but was
pcwerless to extricate himself until
the train reached Fanwood station.
He was found there by a brakeman,
his head torn and his chest cut in a
dozen places.
After boarding the train at Eliza
beth Hardie was jolted from his seat
and in falling caught his foot in the
coupling, which saved him from being
ground to pieces. He will recover.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-08-03
ANNOUNCES THE DISCOVERY
OF NEW COUNTERFEIT NOTE

WASHINGTON, Aug. q Chief
Wilkie of the United States secret SER
vice announces the discovery of new
counterfeit SO bank note. 1t is on the
National Bank of Commerce Of New
York, series 1882, Bruce, Register; Wy
man, Treasurer. 1t is poorly execut-
ed photograph.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-08-03
YOSEMITE VALLEY.
The Season Is Late This Year

Fed by melting SHOWS in the high ST.
ezra. the famous waterfalls of Yosemite
continue to pour over the great cliffs.
Now is a grand time to visit Yosemite
Valley Flowers are blooming in the
meadows and birds sing in the pines and
cedars. In the MERGED. the ulillouette
Tenaye Creek. in ten thousand pools in
a thousand streams. the trout lie hiding
You'd better take your fishing pole and
go!
Cost? $3.50 for the round trip, or
$4,000 for seven days of delight. We are
glad to tell you about it and about the
perfect way at Sal Market street. the
office of the Santa Fee
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-08-03
CRUSHED BY AN ELEVATOR
IN VIEW OF HUNDREDS
Woman Meets Awful Death While
Shopping in Department
Store

NEW YORK, Aug. Mrs. Ella
Belts of Manhattan was killed by an
elevator in a Brooklyn department
store yesterday afternoon in full view
of hundreds of shoppers. She was
caught by the floor Of the elevator as
it assembled, carried to the ceiling and
thrown against it with terrific force
and her limp body fell to the floor.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-08-03
POSSIBLE FUSION. IN KANSAS.

E. TOPEKA; Kans., Aug. 2.-What
wiz probably be. the largest Demo-
.ltattt State convention ever held in
kansas VIII convene in this city to-
morrow. over 700 delegates are here
and more viii come tonight. The
.POpulist State convention will meet
to-mofrow and an effort viii be made
TO nominate a fusion ticket. In case
fusion can. be effected Judge David NJ.
Dale Of Wichita viii be nominated for
Governor. Judge Dale is a Democrat.
Other State officers viii be given to
the PoDuiists-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-08-03
COMMISSIONERS REPORT
SHOWS LARGE RECEIPTS
CALIFORNIA; Contribution to the In
ternal Revenue Department
Amounts TO $500 900

WASHINGTON. Aug. 1.-THE prelim-
mary report of Commissioner of Inter
nal Revenue Yerkes shows the receipts
of the First California District, Collec-
tor John c. Lynch. to have been So
O69 .594, and those of the Fourth Cali
fornia District, Collector Frank w.
Howbert, $551, 315 for the fiscal year
ended June 30 last. The receipts from
Washington were $6SS, 696, and Oregon
S226 500
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-08-03
, TaSsart at Minneapolis.

. INDIANAPOLIS. Aug Thomas
.Taggart. chairman Of the Democratic
National. Committee. arrived home this
evening and was given a public recep-
ton in :Tonlinson Hall by the Democ-
racy Of the city and county. The speak
CTS were Mayor John Hoffman, Tag
CART and Charles A TOwne. The recep-
ZION WAS preceded. by a parade from the
staten 20 the hall, with 1000 men in
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-08-03
WAR DEPARTMENT CHANGES
DESTINATION OF TROOPS
WASHINGTON, 4

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2.-Orders
have been issued by the War Depart
ment revoking the orders of June last
relieving the Third Battalion, Tenth
Infantry. from duty at the Preside,
San Francisco, and directing it to take
station at Fort Walla Walla, Wash.
and also modifying orders issued at the
same time for change of stations Of
the Fourth and Ninth Cavalry so as to
direct the Fourth Cavalry to take the
stations now occupied by the Ninth
Cavalry.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-08-03

FRESNO, Aug. 2.-The surveyors for
the Huntington road to the Yosemite
Valley from Fresno have reached a
point above Crane Valley. This is about
half the distance to Wawona. The sur
vey cannot be completed before the
last Of November.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-08-03
OrnitboIopist Dies Suddenly.

NEW YORK. Aug. Jacob Stu
der. author and authority on ornith-
ologv. was found dead to-day in his
office En- Fifth avenue. Heart failure
was the cause Of death. He was Ga
wears of age.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-08-03
SUDDENLY LOSES SIGHT
WHILE ENJOYING WALK
Pennsylvania Girl Becomes Blind
While on Board Walk at As
bury Park.

ASBURY PARK. n. j., Aug. q
Stricken suddenly blind while prom
enading on the board walk here, Miss
Bessie Lyndall Of Gladwyne, Pa, has
been taken home unable even to dis
tinguish sunlight from darkness. 1t
is feared that her loss of eyesight is
permanent. A physician who was con-
suited can give no reason for the sud
den attack. Miss Lyndall has enjoyed
the best OF health, both of body and
mind.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-08-03
HOME RULERS CONVENE.
Hawaiians Nominate Half-White for
Congress and Adopt Platform.

HONOLULU, Aug. 2.-The Home
Rule Territorial convention to-day
nominated Charles Motley, a half
white, for delegate to Congress. The
platform adopted demands statehood
for Hawaii the extension of the Fed
eral land laws TO Hawaii, for Federal
control Of the leper settlement at Mol
okai, county government. Federal sup
port for a free university for Hawaii
ans and an appropriation for former
Queen Liliuokalaui.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-08-03
SPEND VACATION AT TAHOE.
It's the Right Place and Easily
Reached bY Low Rates.

Going on a vacation? Try Lake Tahoel
The fishing is glorious this year and there -
any amount OF inducement to. the one craving
sweet mountain air, the spice OF pine and hr
forests and scenery whose grandeur eNhilarates
The Southern Pacific sells tickets from san
Francisco as follows:
Friday to Tuesday excursion tickets. SO 50
Ten-day round trip excursion tickets SIS 80
Thirty-day round trip excursion tickets. SO s.
Ninety-day round trip excursion tickets. SIS so
These rates are good via TrucSee and include
a steamer ride around the lake. Ask any agent
for folder and details. or at the San Francisco
office, Southern Pacific 613 Market street
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-08-03
Meet Death in TIE Surf.

NEW YORK, Aug. CA young man
named Ashley, whose home is in Pome-
roy, Wash, and Miss Ada Oughtred
of Onondaga, Ottawa, Canada, were
drowned in the surf at Oak Island.
near here, to-day.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-08-03
NEGROES REPLACE STRIKERS.
Large Number Taken Into the South
Omaha Packing Houses

OMAHA, Aug. "A large number
Of negroes were taken into the South
Omaha packing-houses to-day to re-
place the striking employees. They
came in early in the day and were
not disturbed by the strikers pickets.
Receipts at the stOckyards were
large to-day and packers took every
thing offered. Both the packers and
the strikers claim to be satisfied with
the progress they have made.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-08-03
PACKERS GAIN STRENGTH.
Many Strikers FOrsal1e Union and Seek
Their Old Positions.

IneIf Oid positions.
KANSAS CITY, Aug. MANY pack
ing-hOuse strikers applied for their old
positions to-day and most of them were
re-employed. The packers appear to be
daily growing stronger. The managers
Of the Armour and Fowler plants say
that they have about the same number
of men at work as when the strike was
declared.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-08-03
.JNO. J. FULTON. co.
.JNO. }. FULTON. co.
Gets Her
Insurance

In May, 1909, Was Dying of Bright's
Disease in the Auburn, N. Y, Hos
pitsl. In July, 1904, Accepted for
Life Insurance The Fulton Com
pound Effected the Change.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-08-03
We OIde English Inn

IA Mason st BEST things to eat and
drink at Babs & Jules.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-08-03
PRESIDENT SENDS AGENTS,
Continued From Page 1. Column 8.

unions. added to the new employees en-
gagged since the strike began, it was
declared, made the total number Of
men now at work 1888
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-10-19
BURIAL PERMITS.


csIIs Nei-r. years, s1ls South Broadway;
FIsnk Haydock. i year. 14c7 North Ninth;
Esnsrt Bsa. ye.r.. 44ss Hunt; meningitis.
Alice Masee. year. LES North Seventh: pneu-
Anna Mary Drnch. yeers. 1915 Blddie: heart
William wallmxnn. year. 1906 South Tenth:
Gsihersns Meyer. 81 year., 10 Heeer; pa
William c. Fesert. o year.. .s17 Meramee:
ChrIstlan F; Laupo. 1 years. so.4 South
Charles Lehman. q ysars. sla North Elev-
Edwin Sasever. q years. Mayneid s.nI-
Frederick Gerhsrdt. q years. AIerian Broth
Josspians Hiidefsrsndt. . years. ISIS els.-
sisry Dursin. 20 years. sss Ke0kuk; typhoid
L4.ren. ". Frick. % years. Quarantine;
HenU Brunkho,a. S yearr. I5zl South
Henry ssealin. 3 yearz, s<s Oregon: con-
Ella Gordon, % yesrs. $50 Luca.: consunp-
cnriss Reicke 81 year.. 1919 North Sixteenth:
Arena Plaseman- - years. 1898 North JEFF
Jacob sctnaIi. zs years. LII Geyer. consump-
walter Greer. 3 years. "a North sixth: heart
Rosa B. DiIimann. s: years. Ohio and Po;o-
Della John.on- q years. Insane Asylum. ne
Esrzrd h Bay. y yea-r. Lutheran Hospital:
Heroine oshea. as years Is4s North Eight
icsinns G osterhorn. IS years. Iesi Missouri:
& o. Humphreys. 8 years, sss Olive: anae-
Jos.ps Mccullough. 8 year,. rIo Morgan;
ceo1ss Haeses. q years. HisassipDi River:
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-10-19
BIRTHS, MARRIAGES
AND DEATHS
RECORD OF BIRTHS.

George and Emma Artrann. s524A Indiana:
James P. and Marie Anderson ss.i c,outeau:
Georre E. and T1Ilie h Bohley. sss7A Cali
Robert A. ard Mary T. Brutton. St Louis.
Albert and Kate BeiIer s7es Morgan Ford: /:
Frank and Annie Bstlach: IL Geyer: boy;
James and Alice Grlwttzer. Female Hospital:
Charles and Ada Green. Female Hospital:
George and Lizzie Brettnis. 2l0s Olive: boy
Joseph and Mary Mrazek. 1884 Sorth Four
william and Mary viets es2s North Market;
Angus. and Esther Ziock Is2l Michigan: boy
Guisseppe and Donienicca DaEostino. SRI VII
Jacob and Anna EIlspemann. si24 Blddle:
:. Harry J. and Mabel Gohrecht. 21is Clifton:
William and Kate Happle. Ssl3 North Eiev-
RicharS la and Annie Jones. 2i9sA olive: boy.
= William and Alberta johnson. 2leS Fa-rar;
James and Laura Briscoe Female Hospital:
fredeTsck al and Ea;ie Long, iss1 Franiln: boy.
Robert NJ and Emma Lake. Female Hospital:
Fred S. and Mary E Meyer 1549 Mississippi:
boy.
James and Rose Mor1issoy. 2.s7 senpls: boy.
Thomas J. and Bridget A McDonough- 4lO5
North Twentieth: boy.
John and Adeline Olren- 1+ot Benton: boy.
g and Anna Roenicke. st. Louis. No: boy.
John and Dorah Smith. Female HOSPITAL: boy.
James and GLADYS Smith. i5i2 Poplar: bow.
Gustav and Hannah Buezer. ZiS3 Manchester:
girl
John and Mary Baheneck. 1872 MONTGOMERY:
ciri.
James B. and Agnes B. Basoon. 42S7 Kossuth:
Morris and Rena Wagner. 1ol3 High: girl.
Christopher and Lccae Filsinrer- 2.os south
William and Esther BlumenneId. SIS Frank
lin. Siri.
Charles and Minnie Dasne. a2es South Ninth:
Daniel and Nellie Sheedy. zsf5 Scott: girl.
John and Grace Francis. 2l06A Olive: girl
Fred and Mary Kehner. Female Hospital:
John F. and Minnie Klein 1875 Blair: girl
John T. and Ruth Kenny. 152S North Seventh:
Michael J. and Mary Llston. St. Louis. NO.:
Joe and Hedwie MuehIbauer no Zepp: Girl.
Charles and Matte Maupin. 3505 Indiana: girl !
Charles and MarEueritta Matrica- 1loi North
wayne and Alma Mcbride. Female Hospital: |
Michael and Mary Noonan. 11o7 Park; twin |
Georr. and Lulu Philips. 1f7 Convent: girl. |
John F. and Lillian Richardson. I5 South |
Georxe and Malde schaaIes. nos o'FaIlon: |
John and Lizzie stutcke. $685. Gravois: girl
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-10-19
NEW CORPORATIONS.


American Importing Company-John c. Kohrs
q shares. Adam Wigert . shares and BertraIn
Saenger share; to do aaycneral merchandising
and brokerage business: capital stock. fully
paid. $1,000
Ozark Land and Fruit Growing Company
Charles Z. Ware 1856 shares Bryan Snyder and
Charles Cummings Collins OF ST Louis. W. G..
Nincenheller Of Fayetteville. Ark. c. A. A
Deane OF Little Rock, Ark, share each. Cap
itel stock. fully paid. $50. 600.
MISSOURI.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
jefferson City No. Oct. ls.-Certitcates of
Incorporation were issued to-day by Secretary
OF State Sam B. Cook to the following COM
panies.
New York Art Exposition Company of St
Louis: capital stock. s2,mo. Inco; porators-
Theodore Bauer. Frank NJ. White. Alexander
Holland and others
Ha=twig-Machen Pharmacy of St Joseph;
capital stock. S150. Incorporators-Henry o.
!iartwiS. f. +. Hartwtg and Charles V.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-10-19
Barnes Business College

Bocrd CT Education Building: Si1 Locust st.
offers nrSf-clasy facilities for acquiring Bust
ness or Shorthand training. EstabiiEhed a
5ears Catalogue free
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-10-19

sDAY. OCTOBER
HELP wANTED-MALE.
/ ses>~e~asses~>>~-~~~e.-s->s~
The Trades.
s....@>-.-s.s-~>>>~- -.>e->>~-~-.~.~>'>-''.Ne~-
Wages: day Work. a 011s Iosl aaaa aodiamon, ave- ave- 0
BAKER-Young baker TO help on cakes, etc.
Day work; k per week and board. 1883 Laclede
BAKERS HELPER-Young. man. ahou, 1
Layties: .Lanehery. ~ \. Sixth 81.
BARBER for steady Job. Browns. Tenth ant
BARBER-sl: guaranteed: half over sis- SO
Virginia.
BARBER-Good barber; sie guaranteed. l0s
Whittier.
BARBER-Flrst-class barber: steady job. 1sO
n. Taylor
BARBER-A good coored barber at once. 2ssl
Marcus ave.
BARBER-First-ciass barber: .l5 guaranteed
-
3ARBsR at 57o3 Manchester ave. Take Ma
plewood car.
BARBER-Gcod. sober. steady barber. :72s
Laclede ave.
BARBERs-Two good BARRIERS at once. 1901
5. Jefferson.
BARBER-steady barber: 81 guaranteed. 1851
s Broadway
RaKFR-I GOOD cake and bread baker IA
l23 RepubIic
BARBER-Good union barber. ~ guaranteed.
l4oi Franklin
-, ,11T-,, 1-S., I----.- 81. ,,a n,aaJ
,ods Thomas 81 man. vi
- - 100
-BARBER.Good barber: guarantee slE- Ills
s;.;-n -. 49,. s.-,.-- .-sos ,,o,.,.-
KARBLh-Ei!st-ciass Darper: Sooo Hiohey-
getleT. I9ls OlLve.
BARBEgIGo9d barber: good wages to right
man 60I OFallon.
BARsER-steady man: guaranteed 81: union
snop. 60. Lucas ave
reaarsa s6s Esstsn sober man. not
BARssR-Good. BAR ,s: steady barber; sis guar
-. - e,.-----.--fe---,.,. 81;
BARbEs~E,iIst-ci,as ,n class barber: union man. si'
=, ~; - = e------
1 1safsEfs AZ .oo 1ofgah 81.
BAhHEH-.IIrst-clsss las barber at once sooo
- -es;,--
~ ~BAEht.K-Sal. az Iay FTanKlin ave:
BARBER-i2 guaranteed 3so9 Fnney
BARBER-Steady job: good wages guaran-
teei- Avenue Barber shop. AZ. FTanklin:
BARBER-s4 guaranteed. 3O4 Whittier.
BARBER-A good barber at 2ll n. Sixth.
BARBER for every "wednesday evening. Sat
nrday and SUNDAY: Sc guaranteed 9os Cass
RARRE.R at once: good wages n Seventh
- -,
cali at once 1906 S vasssventer: take Park
car
BARRFIR-GuaranteeJ so for Wedn ,sday.
nnt sN' 81 s1''
BARBER-Good union barber: come ready Tor
East St Louis t' III. S"'p' L.
-------- --,--,-----.------
,,a srs1spised sDd "a ner c.nf ynikerd,n9
long. 5is ST. charles Il
sLacKsNTTH = Good biacksTnith. one that
can shoe horses si1s FIorissant ave
BOX NAILERs-Appiy Herkert & Meisei
Trunk Co., Sixth and O'Fallon sts.
Eoy and trav makers Can at MIS-
s,uri Trunk Co Third and Valentine
RRIcKI.ayER-.s;s Fa.ton ave
-, -.e--ee2 ~
comme,risi bide oS ffa''A T. '''p'''i' E''
-.
ne5 slos Repu1e FfitiS buildins '''he'n'nn "ef-
- -: ~ gee.s
BUSHELMAN-Ftrst-c bushelrnan. Ap-
ply Jos. kurz, Equitable building.
nI-STIFT NAN--sos F-snEIin ave
nISuEI Nay-E1-,,-cIa - r.n.I- and
uresx 9antienen., ciothine. sood nav ssfs
Washington.
APPENT-EP-Nonunion raTnenter T.,e Oh
Manchester
CARPENTER-sos n Fifteenth.
CARRIAGE bIscksmith helper. 81 Ioui,
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-10-19

wedai,s Rings tsoHd GoId,.
Finest qualities. q to so. Mermod &
Jaccardrs Broadway and Locust.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-10-19
sHIRT-WAIsT CUTTER WANTED

ONE who has had experience cutting muslin
underwear preferred SchwsTE VIII rs N
Eleventh st.