davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-10-20

6err 60 tparb s. 9 tito bat als
4rmenbaus- -Dlrsttor iein amt ehrli1
uno setuifenbaft berlpaltet uno iotpo9l
ole Smterefeu Der Steuprsabler luie ois=
isniaen Der Snialisn oss ibm auuer.
trauien sSnltitutes nit groBer 8e.
luiiIenbaftiateit uno llmlibt luabrae.
nOnmen. @r mar ein tiidtiser Beamier
uRo miro Dbnt 3lpeilel init gr6Berer
Nebrbeit als snoOr erwablt lperpsn.
0srr @ mmrf 3. Sbanlep. Der
oemotratiide @anoiDat fir gproner. III
Elm tiihtigsr iunser 9lrst ,lno Elm
eifriger Gempfri uno peroisut Die pplle
llnttrltiibuus leiner parteigenOilen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-10-20
SIT amgenebut ffir Mm8e, Sfaie
mttD OeId1mGG,

ndiali1 oas Brot BON .peerleB" Mebl.
9as tit aber nur bic 0dlfts Der Gade.
baIIelbe befriebiet ndinlidb au1 ben
Waaaen. lit lsidt peroaulid uno mad
blel rei9es. rDtbes Nlut. ,peerleB"
Mebl rei3t ben Nppetit unb befriebigt
ibn aueleih. Is belebt un0 iidrtt unb III
oas ballptlddlide Nabrungslniitel BON
9auTenben, Die ioipohl nit ben 0dnbeil
iuie aud nit osin @ebiril arbeitsn
Mhtet immer Darauf, baB auf benz
Gade Oas WOrt peerleb1 febt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-10-20
Bon oem Mcrsten anfscgebcml.. GU.

Ders. glijabetb Sia bon Grppoor,
Wisconlin. eradhlt isre grfabrnna 10 ;
sencerlnaben: .llnasfdbr orei Sabre
;uriid begann ltb cine Sur init ssorni's
Observation-Disclosures SD Hit on
sen ylieren ,iiio Die Mersie erfldrtsls
aleinrn Baa boffnungslos, aber oas
)srrlihe Oeiimittel 6orri's MIpen-
Observation-Disclosures CAB mir nleiile &C.
iunobeit lpieoer.
suhor,t;r4 ans Aa,, Mnx En,K&a~
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-05-17

ternoOn there will be an educational
session, the speakers and subjects be-
ing as follows: Mrs. Frank L. Wean of
Illinois, Compulsory Educational
Laws and Their Enforcement" Miss
Daisy Spickard of Nebraska. "Charac-
ter Building in Public Education Indi-
rectly by Means of Literature and
history Mrs. Jonathan F. s.
Witches of Washington; "Character
Building In Education Directly bv Re-
quired instruction as in France"
Miss G. E. Bush of Connecticut and
Miss Mary A. Bacon of Georgia, "A
National Aspect of Public Education"
Tomorrow evening will be devoted to
a discussion on Child Labor" with
reports from various parts of the coun-
try and an address by Edgar G. Muir
ply on Child Labor in America"
Who will be the new president of
the federation? This is the question
which is uppermost in the minds of
of a spirited campaign that would do
credit to a political convention of the
first magnitude. Mrs. Denison of New
York the present head of the fed
Grafton, has declined to be her own
successor. Her withdrawal leaves the
contest between Mrs. PIatt-Decker, of
Colorado, and Mrs. Robert J. Burdette
of California. These are the only &C
tive candidates in the field and the
running between them appear to be
about even. With the convention
about evenly divided between the two
it is not improbable that a dark
horse may be brought into the race
with good chances of success.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-05-17
WILL BE SHORT SIXTY
MILLION BUSHELS.
Predictions Made by n. V. Jones, a
Wall Street Broker-WiII Hand-
cap Mills.

TT seems now that eight winter
wheat states will produce about 60,OOO,-
600 bushels of wheat less than last
year, which is a very important snort
age in that it diminishes the wheat
supply of the United States miIlers,
and will handicap them for next years
work" says II. V. Jones, interviewed
in New York by the Wall Street Jour-
nal.
The United States raised a large
wheat crop in 1908, but the increase of
population made it possible to dispose
of it easily and bring to the producer
the highest price realized since the
Letter year.
Last fall winter wheat was sown
late, owing to unfavorabIe weather
conditions, which did not give the
plant its usual start before winter
set in. The more southern districts
were without moisture practically all
winter. The snowfall was light and
This seemed to have smothered the
wheat SO much that in the the Ohio
valley especially much of it was win
ter killed, and the cold spring pre-
vented the plant making any growth
before May /.
western Texas, which includes the
Panhandle, and western Oklahoma.
have wheat without rain for nearly a
year. The wheat did not terminate
and that whole section of the coun-
Try is without any crop prospect what
ever. Eastern Ohio and central Tex
as have a very good prospect at the
moment. but the plant is more or less
affected on account Of the lack of a
normal amount of moisture.
"Kansas was the banner wheat
state last year, raising above 10000
000 bushels. and this year, Kansas
promises better than was anticipated
thirty days ago. With a continu-
ance Of good railfaIIs over this terri
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-05-17
NO GAMBLING ON ISTHMlJs
United States Will Stop All Games of
Chance In the Canal Zone

WASHINGTON, May 17.-Amons
the many questions that ara so++,,a J.,
the Instructions ;.s,,,.,
''i 'o'i'p's are
'''o io''eis ana
''7 oo'i'eSSioiiS Oh the
- sur PRISE mixed
''''' III ''I''l''" ana
'''9' i''N'' "''Ioh 'haS
=. ''''.'''' '''''''' eii''' laws an
P'''''eeV' anu cohces-
'''',','''' ''''''S i one Oh the
i''N'''"'Io''S OF 'he
'''''''''''S' It - company
' '''e a'''" i '''''" oS IL" lhui'ld-
'' ''' POI ''ioi' owns me
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-05-17
LARGE ATTENDANCE AT ANNUAL
MEETING OF WOMEN'S CLUBS
IN ST. LOUIS.
Notable Gathering of Representative
Women of the Nation-Every
State Is Represented.

ST. LOUIS, Mo, May LIT is safe
to assert tlat the Odeon theater never
held a lager nor a more Intelligent
audience than that Of this afternoon
on the OCCASION of the formal opening
of the binnial convention of the gen
eral Federation Of Womens Clubs.
From the parquet to the tOpmOst gal
Iery the auditorium was filled with
representative women from every
state and territory of the Union. On
the stage We're seated two score or
more of women whose names are ia
u>iiar throughout the country. The
roll cal showed the convention to be
the largest in point of numbers ever
held b. the federation.
1t WIS case of ladies first with
Mayor Wells and President Francis
of the exposition. 4 half dozen con-
ventiols opened in st. Louis today
and lie two officials were supposed to
delive' welcoming addresses at near
ly all Of them. In order that both Off
Gals might be on hand to welcome
the air visitors to the biennial all
conntting engagements were canceIl-
ed.
Afer several selections of music
the convention was opened with an
invocation by Mrs. Caroline bartlett
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-05-17

tory, the state can produce fine crop
of wheat this year, rs much as TO-
OOO.O 600 bushels. 1t must undergo one
risk. however, besides lack of mois-
tlIre. and this is an early summer. If
hot weather comes in May it may force
the plant to early maturity, giving a
short straw and a short head. This
would reduce the yield from these fig
ures.
In Nebraska and Missouri we find
conditions about at a level with last
year. Missouri being possibly little
better. Kentucky and Tennessee hold
about even with last year, but in all
this territory it will be understood that
the wheat plant is in danger from hot
weather.
In the Ohio valley conditions are
the most unfavorable for several
states, Indiana, Michigan and Ohio
being especially hurt as to the yield
Of wheat. Farmers are blowing up
wheat lands and resolving to oats and
planting corn. The yield of wheat in
the Ohio valley Will probably at the
best not exceed one-half that raised
a year ago. Pennsylvania promises
a smaller yield than last year. Mary
land and the Virginias are holding
their own much better than the west
ern states.
The Pacific coast will show appar-
emily considerable increase in pro-
ductiOn of wheat over last year. but,
While this will figure in the total crop
for the country and help the compare
tive show. it will not remedy the short
age east of the Rockies. Pacific coast
wheat goes entirely into coast con-
sumption and Orient and European
export. The Pacific yield last year
was short. This year promises to be
normal.
Taking it on the whole" says Mr..
Jones, the countrys wheat yield will
be from 20.000,0 600 to 50.0O0,O00 bushels
less than last year, depending on the
weather conditions. The spring wheat
is just being sown and is in favorable
condition."
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-05-17
WOMAN CONFINED IN DUNGEON
Russian Authorities Treat Political
Prisoners Cruelty.

MOSCOW, May Inflammation
received from kovno gives details Of
the disorders which have taken place
recently in the prisons. where the
conflict between the authorities and
the political prisoners is becoming
daily more acute.
Many of the women prisoners have
been made the special target of the
prosecutions Of the inspectors, and one
Of them-a Socialist named Vera
Speransky-haymg retaIiated by hurl-
ing glass at her prosecutor was
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-05-17
A POSITIVE NECESSITY.

Having to lay upon my bed for Il
only found relief when 1 used a battle
of Billiards. Snow Imminent. I can
cheerfully recommend it as the best
medicine for bruises ever sent to the
afflicted. It has now become a posi-
tive necessity upon myself. D. R.
Byrnes, Merchant, Doversville, Texas
25c, SOC, $1OO. The Upington Drug
Co, dealers.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-05-17
COUNTY CLERK is KILLED
w. L. Church Dies From Runaway Ac-
cdent.

PORT ANGELO, May 17-Wfllfam
L. Church, county clerk and clerk Of
the superior court Of ClaIlam county,
was killed here in a runaway accident.
His wife and little daughter, who
were with him at the time, were in
jured, The former slightly and the lat
ter seriously.
The three We're driving in a single
! buggy behind a fractions young horse
which took fright ana ran near the
/ corner Of Oak and Second streets. All
three We're thrown violently to the
ground. Mr.. Church sustaining in
ternal injuries from which he died an
hour later at the home Of G. NJ. Lau-
ridsen, where he was carried.
The Iftte girl was picked ND from
. the gutter. unconscious, but her in
jJries are not considered fatal. Her
arm, shoulder and jaw are broken.
2Tr. Church was an old time resi-
dent Of Clanam county, having been in
business at Dungeness several years
before coming to this city to take the
clerks office to which he was first
elected four years ago. His second
term would have expired next Jau-
airy.
Mr.. Church was about 10 years Of
age and leaves besides a wife and child
two brothers residing here, and a sis
ter Mrs. J. j. Rutledge, living in Daw-
son.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-05-17
NEW JERSEY MAN ARRESTED
FOR REVOLVING CRIMES
AGAINST LITTLE GIRLS.
Public Sentiment Has Been Aroused
to High Pitch-Lynchng Pre-
vented by Detectives.

NEW YORK Nav 17-uobol,en &c
,.,,a..
80 O'' '''''' l''' {
ioiio"eu 'iie arrest ol oh'rIes ~ can
non millionaire lawyer, supreme court
commissioner, club man. bank director
and church trustee on cboroas nrofor
49,,
'''''@eo
"'' '''N, '''''' '''''' '''e '''oo
'''Nii 9'''''N' w. "''' ''''>e .''e ',oo ''7''i
III Il ii7 was
''''- Ooi '2''''''o''' a. 'e'
wins o''oe
ON~-N'NN' ~ il0-' >1''''l'''' " l'i'0u u
- '''' '''l-' " i'0
'''',' 'eo'' nos
'i'''o - '''19 10
oi'''' .
''57''''''7' '''iil'''
o0'>'>00pe' ~ 'eo
'-''i ''''0'''' ~ GU " ''7e' q
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-05-17

Tended McAllister, Campbell and
Kerr in their trial for the murder Of
Jennie Bosschieter in Paterson n farv
years ago.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-07
MONEY !! {! !ei:ssysssex
MONEY MONEY

AT Il LOW RATES " EASY TERMS,
company. We viii ,ApyASCE .You MONEY
to nay them and NOR If
at any time: you can repay us in small
" or MONTHLY PAYMENTS TO suit
Your income. be It so or 800. Your dealing
with us is y CONFIDENTIAL.
We will EXTEND in case Of
SICKNESS OR OFT OF WORN. II You cannot
call We will send agent 20 your house 20 ar
range the loan.
New York Finance Company.
20T, eos and 2S Odd Fellows building.
Ninth and Olive SITS.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-07
MEDIUMS AND CLAIRvOYAHTA
MADAME MARIE PERCY
"a 1912 OLIVE ST.
S& HOTEL DANIELS
Tel. Kinloch C 1871.
@@X scientific
" p PIANIST
& and PSYCHIC
"|p Soc, Soc, Soc
MEDIUMS AND CLAIRVOYAHTA

Over 20 years experience and unparalleled
Madame Percy conducted the palmistry de-
par;nent OF the Atlanta Journal. Of itself a
Srariinent people the world over and has thou
sands Of unsolicited testim9nials Of her &C,
curscy. Madame Percy should not be classed
with the adventures all over the country who
lake your money. giving nothing in return.
CONSULTATION FREE.
She will make NO CHARGE II she does no.
give YOU a satisfactory reading and tell You
what TO do to better your condition and over
vo,i Si,e viii tell YOU il lover or husband. wife
or fweethear;. is true and viii unite the sepa-
CONSULT ONLY II BEST.
1t will save you time. money and disappoint-
i; makes no difference ai,ar your past expert
| ence has been with clairyoyants. Madame Percy
will tel! you lust what you want 10 Know. what
is best for you to do; how to do ii at the right
how 10 overcome error. TO master circum-
stanGns ,s and how IT to M 3siain 2 aSsoiI al sGGsesi Hen .n
wonderful occult powers are marvellous beyond
essfsn f Saf i, who the h Gn'y BEEN aEi"f fni Ns q into nt the the
mysteries known TO the Mahatrnas beyond the
She will tell You what YOU called for. your
name. when YOU will marry she nnraveis tn-
HGysn fsws s1 the b rst n Change n"l roar life.
history. Madame Percy by her advice brings
Good LEX rem9,e ,,a all .r rami'y how ,ToI Io co OF ssI
Yourself and others and have your wishes AMI
ds,.1Ss sa'is ihs ss and 70 h9 si Success 80 asse'"p PERSONAL
Madame Percy is the ONLl astrologer in st.
Louis. her work speaks for itself.
AstrnIogv is a science and if YOU want exact.
scientific work. lou should have a horoscope
made for rCu. IL viii tell YOU the condition,
existing about you and how to take advantage
| OF the successful periods and 10 avoid the evil
ones. Have your children's horoscopes cast. II
| IL L duty you owe them TO start them our right
III NJ. Astrnlogy tells Exactly what they are
and what they can do.
ALI. RISINESS SACRED AND CONFIDEN-
IAL CONSTELLATION FREE.
We teach rlImistrv ana astrOiOgy and outfit
people for the road. Positions when qualified
for work. Join her classes: now forming.
Mail Racing a speciality. Send dime and
birthday for trial Horoscope to r. Jay Marsh
| Manager. Readings daily. 9 a. NJ 10 9 p m.
| SUNDAYS. 10 TO :.
| Come early to avoid the afternoon rush, OF
| make appointment by phone.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-07

for a full-size 'BauS' eboniZed upright
; pedals, double repeating action. has been
web taken care of and shows little use.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-07

SHEEP and Goats-lt is easy to know the
good from the bad. II years of experience have
made YOU wise. that experience is ours: hut
with the understanding that il is up to the
makers standard. when We get it we examine
il closely. IF II Is not Up to the standard.
back il goes. That's why Of all the makes VIC
show. there If not one that isn't as good as
your money. The cheapest is sure to be as
fine. we'll made and honest as the price will
permit. kIESEsHORST PIANO CO.
Established 1879. ga Olive St
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-07
Washington Ave.
MACHINERY FOR SALE.

MACHINERY FOR SALE.
Observation-Disclosures MACHINE. CO.
+l+-tl6fis-i2" n. Main ct. -. Louis. Mo.
, t9-h.-p. horizontal engines.
| i4-h.-p. horizontal engine.
4l-h.-p. horizontal engines.
S0-h-p. horizontal engines.
5S-h.-p. horizontal engines.
= 4o-h--p. horizontal engines.
! Ib-h--p. horizontal engine.
/ 69-h-p. horizontal engine.
: io-h.-p. horizontal engines.
l S1-h.-p. horizontal engine.
/ SHIP. horizontal engine.
l lc1-h.-p. horizontal engine
AUTOMATIC ENGIXEs. GENERATORS,
direct connected generator. s. XIV. rs Volts
iWatertown automatic engine. EXT. with
The above are complete with switchboafds.
ANN ncters. ~volt-meters. switches. rheGsiats'
i-Automgt;c engine. direct connected. with
lCJ-k.-v- generator.
loo hip. Russell automatic engine
i-l5o-h.-p. Phoenix automatic en.ine.
l-lae-h--p. Armins.on-Sims automatic engine
1-1uo-h.-p. Armingt1n-Sims automatic engine.
l-sa-h-p. Arpincton-Sins automatic engine.
l-se;h..p. Arminston,Sims uiomat engine
l-EJison General Electric dynnmos. ~ XIV.
1. .uwi lot stern RI a Eler snh i aasiHiEns nEn iansSs.
Complete equipments of switchboards and in
'''a'nen's fer H5 81! # }9s fs%Sf aashl"es'
ho!sting engines. suitable for coal mines.
BOILERS.
a-a-h.-p- Vertical Boilers. complete.
l-S-h- p. Nartical Boiler. complete.
3-l;Ih.-p. Vertical Boilers. complete.
l-I2-h.-p. Vertical Boiler. complete.
+l5-h.-p. Vertical Boilers. complete
l-3D-li.-p. Vertical Boiler. complete.
2-3-h.-p. Vertical Boilers. ccmplet-.
1-4J-h.-p. Vertical Boiler. complete.
l-Se-h.-p. Vertical Boiler. complet-.
i-91-h.-p. Fire Box Boiler. on skids.
2-21-h--p. Fire Box Boilers. OH skid,
e-3O-h.-p. Fire Rox Boilers, on skids.
e-io-h.-p. Fire Box Boilers. on skids.
2-Jo-h -. Fire Box Boilers. on skids.
l-l5-h.-p. Return Tubular Fire Box Boiler.
2-2e-h.-p. Return Tubular Fire Box Boilers.
1-z5-h.-p. Return Tubular Fire Box Boiler.
2-5i-h.-p. Return Tubular Fire Box Boilers.
l-35-h.-p. Return Tubular Fire Box Boiler.
l-4p-h.-p. Return Tubular Fire Box Boiler.
i-5o-h.-p. Return Tubular Fire Box Boiler.
Whip. Stationary Tubular Boilers.
2-25-h.-p. Stationary Tubular Boilers.
2-25-!i.-p. stationary Tubular Boilers.
2-61-h.-p. Stationary Tubular Boilers.
LlG0-h.-p Stationary Tuhular Boiler.
2-$g9-li-h Heine SAFETY Water Tube Boilers,
s-@co-h.-p. Internally Fired Stationary Boilers.
lxWorthi iGf ,oH compSund Duplex Pump:
l-Gorlon-Maxwell Duplex Plunger Pump:
Gorion-Miaxw Single cyl. Pumps. ls'x
Lot OF Smaller Steam Pumps. Duplex and
Single.
ISDean Deep-wen Steam Pump.
1-G" Centrifugal Pump.
Is" Centrifugal Dredging Pump.
l-i9'' Centrifugal Pump.
l-I2' Centrifugal Pump.
i-Ir. Centrifugal Pump.
' We build Ten' III. above rui al sizes for irrigation
A"N MISCELLANEOUS MACHINERY.
I-crH-Ton Ice Machine.
mo. : Sturdevant Blower.
1-A5' Sturdevant Esxhauster.
Large Sturdevant Exhaust Fan.
Large Hot-Bla Fan and Heating Sys
Observation-Disclosures MACHINE 20.
itt-ile-4lS-42D n. Main st. st. Louis. Mo.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-07
Leans at 5 Per Cent.

WE make LOANS ON FURNITURE. PI-
AMOS. ETC, without removal: No PUBLIC
ITY. See us before getting a LOAN ~eisewhere;
wiz rave You money; RATES.
IONGEIR TIME. PAYMENTS. We
pay OF any LOAN or balance on your FUR
SCR PAY at your CONVENIENCE. LIB
eal DISCOUNTS. Call and be convinced.
write or telephone Kinloch A 81.
UNION 20. 800 and 35 Cne1 tldE,
4, e. cor. Sixth and Locust. Entrance 36 N.
Sixth. opposite Bars.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-07
On Personal Property.
MONEY LOANED MEW WAY,

TO PEOPLE N NEED OF FINANCIAL
HELP Loans made On Furniture. Planes and
other security 10 per cent YEAR: easiest week.
" or Monthly payments. All transactions
STRICTLY PRIVATE il is TO your advantage
TO See us al once. RONAI co.
suite - trh- newt FRISCO Building. :. T..
Cor Ninth AMI Olive ,phpu. Kin. { iTJOl
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-07
HENRY F. MILLER PIANOS.

Worlds standard for over forty-tive years: abb
sOlutslv the best made for tone. workmanship
and durability. For sale only by Kleekamp
Bros. Piano Co, 2351 Park ave.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-07
Lowest Rate a

WE will 4 of any DEBT you " aud
ApNANcE You MORE MONEY oa your FIR
NlTlkf., PIANOS. horses and wagons: goods
left IN your pOSSESSION: WEEKLY or
MONTHLY payments; LOWEST RATES: dis
count given il PAID before due. call or write
203 y. Tenth St. room 2l Ozark building. THE
ANDERSON co.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-07
MONEY TO LOAN

OK FURNITURE. PIANOS. HORSES.
OUR NEW SYSTEM gives you a
RATE of interest IONGER snd SMALL
ER PAYMENTS than any other Company. You
can PAY AS YOU WISH. either weekly or
monthly. and only pay for such time as you
have had loan. Goods remain IN FOUR pos
SESSION.
No PAYMENTS required while SICK OR
ut OF WORK. In case OF death of husband
ALL PAID REFUNDED and PA
PEERS
No PUBLICITY. No INCONVENIENCE. NO
DELAY papers can be signed At house and
YOU can get money SAM day YOU Apply.
We will PAY LOkN OR CLAIM against
your goods and GIVE TOU MORE MONTY
II you cannot call. WRITE OR TELEPHONE
us and we will send agent to explain our NEW
SYSTEM. KINLOCH B 4sf
co.
Room No. &c Commonwealth Trust building.
Broadwav and Olive ST. Eutrance al Olive st.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-07
Plenty Of Money to Loan.

sI.oou. 81. 200. 1890. 81. 4oj. sl.5el. sl.stl. 81. 200.
s. S', 81. 800. 5000. s.. y1. $500. $500. $. ,'9.
Se.Soa, s. .O6o. 8.se. So. 800. sS.6tl, s.. $40. S+.Ul0.
81, go. 9. Igi. $500, $500. $1,000. $500 5000;
see. $1,000 and upward on st. Louis city ami.
county Mo improved property. Ny clients are.
very anxious TO place their lille funds and SGme
Of them will place their money as low a.
AZ per cent.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-07
MUSICAL.

MUSICAL.
SQUARE pianos; in good condition. so' S''
So. HARRISON. .2Oi $. B~roadway. -
STEINWAY. in excellent condition. only 800:
Established iS5s. s4 OLIVE st:
TEACHER WNNTHH-Guitnr teacher. 374aA
Wisconsin ave
THE best value for Your money in hnEIns ii
piano, Rahe. lie Carr.
sample pianos from aa Eastern man
ufsctIrer. mad- to sell FOR So: odd design.
take them Tor ,sa5 each: stool and scarf: cash
'S TIESELHoRsT PIANO co.
Established 1879. 9t OLIVE st.
dozen OF YOUR own photos FOR 35e. irovid-
ing YOU Will distribute loo circulars outside Of -;
Louis send YOUR photo and 30 in stamps anu
w-'li d, thu rest. Indianoia Music Co. Box ~.
-. Louis. Mo.
UPRIGHT uiano. in good condition: soli on
eIsy monthly pay rneIts. call or address W. T.
EnslL.l.: " Missouri trust building.
vioLINs mandolins; guitars, banlosi from
way
WE place q piano in Your home ON approval.
and IL sam. i mol exactly a. represented after
you buy from us. THE cONRoY co.
1lla Olive st.
WE do not serIe YOUR patronage through ad-
v.rtising fake burguin-sale pianos: we believe
that the ma ioritv Of piano BUYERS are too wise
FOR this kind Of hunlhie: buying a piano is not
THE CoNRoY co. Ills olive 81
WHILE They i.gst-+W CoIunnba ip-!ncil disc
records. aSr zach. Bauer's Music Store. 2'&:
Gravois av". Open Sundays.
WILL sell my Emerson upright piano FOR
$50: line condition. Sa02 :. jefferson ave.
So buys fine piano with stool and cover,
%Sclluhert X M"N.ef e@@ Franklin ave.
$50 buys line Emerson upright piano: used.
kieekarnp Bros. Piano Co. 23t7 Park ave.
SIS buys line upright piano; full size: cost
Sst'; stool and scarf l41t y. Sixteenth.
81, buys . dark ease ,hickerirg upright
uiano. Al condition: stool and scarf; cash or
KIEsELHoRsT PIANO Co.
Established 1879. 9+ Oily. st.
SO buvs d handsome ''Steck" piano. Al con-
.lition and a snap: stool and cover. cash or
time. PIANO co.
Established 1879, s4 Olive st.
s2p. nice li,tIe square: good tone and fine for
the little ones TO practice on: terms. Beyers,
Seventeenth and Locust.
si75: this * u beautiful golden oak. slightly
used: regular price 500: will sell s. monthly.
Beyer's. Seventeenth and Locust.
SIZE: a beautiful little upright: prominent
maker: terms 81 monthly. SO first deposit:
don't miss II, Bsyer's. Seventeenth and Locust.
S5 Washburn mandolin for So. call sun
daV morning. +5lS Pag" ave.
$50 buvs fne upright new plano: quick sale.
Rabe, 1909 Carr.
So huvs 4 good piano. stool. cover: delivered.
Rahe. 1+t9 Carr.