davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-03-31
RECORDS BROKEN.
Unique Request by New York Woman
to Assessors.

New York. March 30.-All records of
the tax department in Greater New
York have been broken by a woman
whose maine was not made public. She
appeared before Commissioner Brady
and prot that her assessments was
too small. The official, after recovering
from his establishment, raised the
amount from S22,G90 to 81 900. making Il
difference of $40 in the levy.
For several days the commissioners
have been busy listening to complaints
of persons who reside elsewhere and
wished to swear off the tax here on per-
sondl property. Therefore the officials
We're completely taken aback by the
woman's unique request ana endcav-
ored to secure her photograph for the
department records.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-03-31
FOR WORLDS FAIR.
Party from Island of t,okkaido on the
Way.

Victoria, Z. G., March 30.-The Cana
dian Pacific steamer Empress OF Japan
arrived from Yokohama. today. Among
hcr passengers We're Il party OF hairy
Anus from the Island of IInkkoido, in
charge of Prof. Fred Starr, lecturer IT.
teh department OF anthropology at
the University of Chicago. He is 10 be
in charge of that department at the ST.
Louis Exposition. He collected these
extraordinary people among the noun
tains of Hokkaido and after much per-
suasion they We're induced to leave
their country for the fair The men are
small, but well proportional and have
long boards and intelligent faces. The
women are handsome and dress In
gaIdy costumes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-03-31
IN COPPER MINE.
Big Fire Breaks Out in State Of
Michigan.

Houghton. Mich, March 30-Fire broke
out, Wednesday. in the Quincy" one of
the most famous mines in the copper pc
nins,,la. The fire was discovered in log
ging in the go foot level. and by promptly
to cXtinguish the fire before the main
timbering of the shaft was destroyed.
1t is believed that the fire had been
smouldering the greater portion of the
night. having probably started from
miners candle.
Had the shaft timbcring burned out. the
loss To the mine would have been enor-
nous. as it would probably have been
impossible to restore the shaft.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-03-31
SANITARY CONSIDERATIONS.
TIE Pullman Company Adopts New
Standard Sleeper.

Chicago. March @1.-Owing largely to
sanitary considerations the Pullman
company has adopted u now standard
sleeper which little resembles the Or
nate cars built q few years ago. 1t is
severely plain ard IS devoid of all scroll
AMI grill work. The upholstery of the
car has been reduced materially and
all TIE angles possible have been taken
from the car.
Imported mohair has been adopted as
Il standard curtain and the entire de-
sign and decoration and furnishing is
planned with view to minimizing the
work of cleaning the car and prevent
ing the Judgement OF germs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-03-31
LIABILITIES, $1,ooo,ooo.
Failure Of PettinsiiI & Co., Advertising
Agents.

Boston. March 30-Several New York
and Boston newspapers have filed a petit
ton in bankruptcy in the United States
district court against Pettingtll & Co. an
rorated under the laws of New Jersey.
The liabilities are placed at $1,000 900.
while the assets are estimated at about
s95O,OO0.
Charles b. Southland counsel for the
firm stated. today. that the number OF
creditors of Pettingill will aggregate be-
tween 5000 and 1000. The situation. he
said. is a very complicated one owing to
the fact that the large ma jority Of cred
itOrs are newspapers whose claims are
for advertising accounts many of which
are on contracts not yet filed. On the
other hand practically all of the accounts
due to Pettingill & Co. are from adver-
tisers on contracts, many of which are
not COMPLETED
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-03-31
CAPITAL CHAT.
Continued from page ~

in such matters, when he has one made up
his mind"
Senator Hale has been resting 4 little
during the last week from his hard laborS
which, because of his membership on the
appropriations committee. exceed those of
any other member of the Maine deega-
ton. But he Will soon tackle the confer
ence on the naval appropriation bill and
must also take up the work on the sun
dry civil bill. The general deficiency APP
preparation bin, which he will have charge
of, will not come to the Senate till Il few
days before the time scheduled for adj
jOlrnnient.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-03-31
ON EVE OF GAME.
Georgetown Faculty Declares Two
Members Of Tear, Ineligible.

Washington, Mlrch Son the eve
Of tho Vale game the Georgetown fac
UltE athletic cOmTittec, today, de-
cl&red two members OF the varsity
team" ineligible. Carroll. the catcher,
was deharred because Of scholarship.
Will, Hyrnes. pitcher. was held ineli-
Gihlr under the four year rule. Previ-
o,ls to coming t. Georgetown two years
ago he played three seasons of college
bail ana last year pitched Il game for
Georgetown.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-03-31
AGAINST TROOPS PRESENCE.
Action at Cleveland Labor Meeting
Regarding Colorado Case.

Cleveland. Ohio. March 30.-At tonight's
meeting of the United Trades and Labor
Council, representing all the union labor
of this city. a movement was begun to
circulate petitions throughout the United
States to be sent to the President and to
Congress. protesting against the presence
of troops in the mining district OF Colora-
do. 1t is expected that when the matter
comes to the federal authorities 100000
names will be attached to the petitions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-03-31
UNKNOWN ORIGIN.
Bio Fire in Factory at Shelton,
Conn.

Shelton, CT. March 30.-Almost total de
struction to the big factory of thu Derby
Silver Plate Cutlery Co. in this place was
wrought tonight, by n fire of unknown
origin. The loss was 500. O00. the total val
uation Of the property, according to n re-
cent inventory. being $4,000.
Shortly before the fire was discovered
there was an explosion that shook this
place for 4 radius of several blocks and
which was heard over mile away. The
explosion is believed to have been due to
chemicals stored in the polishing ROOM
where the FIRE started. Eighty-fve hands
are thrown out of employment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-03-31
LITTLE PROGRESS.
Investigation Of Dexter Shooting Affair
at Randolph, Mass.

Randolph. Mass March 30.-The officers
who are trying to solve the mysterious
shooting OF young Parker Dexter. last
Sunday, reported but little progress, to-
day.
State Detective Scott. who started off
yesterday. upon clue. returned. this af
ternoon. and admitted that his investiga-
tons had led to no definite conclusions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-03-31
CYCLONE DESTROYS HOME
But It's Publicity Lands James McInerS
in Prison.

Chicago. March 30.-The same cyclone
that made James Mc1nery homeless in
new home in the Indiana penitentiary.
Justice moving almost as fast as the
cyclone itself has decreed that he serve
FIVE years at hard labor for bigamy.
Mrs Divine Onglais McInery Of Chica-
go. who claims that McInery deserted her
in Hamilton, Ont. Is years ago, CHANGED
to see his name published in the list of
injured by the storm. The result was the
identification and arrest Of McInery. who
two years ago was married to a girl Of
Indiana Harbor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-03-31

- me Union Pacific railway office
= Ne" York. Wednesday. it fas said
''''t TIE report received from the west
~ IN" effect that a. l.. Mohler had
"t' made president OF the Union Pa :
"'' WAS incorrect. T.. ii. Hartman
PRESIDENT 9: the Union Pacific. Mr..
"'h''r. i is understood at New York.
i u be- made vice president ana GER
H"i manager of the company.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-03-31
PECULIAR REQUEST.
Iowa Man Asks for Life lmprisessnent
for Forgery.

Los Angeles. CAL. March 30.-J. Over
heltzer Of Iowa. aged Ga years. q former
fenced, today, to serve two years in state
prison for forgery. His attorney pleaded
for leniency on the ground Of q former
good reputation and read letter from
Senator Allison. Overheltzer requested
the court. to change the sentence to life
Imprisonment. ssr.. y. =.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-03-31
COTTON TRADE SITUATION.
Statement BY President Of Cotton
Spinners Associations.

London. March 30-Charles w. NIAGARA.
president of the Federation of Master
Cotton Spinners' Association today is
sued an exhaustive statement on the sit
uation of the cotton trade. IL shows that
the loss to the wage earners resulting
from the necessity for short time amounts
to sJ-O,JV weekly, or $S,S75,OO0 since the
short time was adopted
This amount is borne by 10000 people.
TE+ total loss to the employers is 500 900
weekly. making the loss to Lancashire
$50. coo weekly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-03-31
GOVERNMENT INVESTIGATES
Amount Of Available Sea- Going Ton.
mage at Seattle.

Seattle. Wash. March 30.-Agents of the
cover: ment under the authority of Major
Mills chief of the engineer coIns for tbia
district, are making an investigation to
determine the amount of available Ameri-
can tonnage at this port While the Off
Gals who are making the investigation
formed shipping men say it is undoubtedly
for congressional purposes in connection
with the discussion as to the extension of
the coastwise shipping laws to the Philip
pines.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-03-31
THE FLOOD KING.
Breaking Of Great Belgrade
Levee in Indiana.
Hundreds Of Houses Were Washed
from Their Foundations.
Further Danger Seems to Have Passed
in Michigan.

indianapolis, Ind, March 30-The
breaking of the great Belgrade levee on
the Illinois side of the Wabash river
across from Vincennes has greatly in
creased the danger in Lawrence cOun-
ty, Illinois, at the same time reliev-
ing somewhat the flood situation
around Fincennes. The Big Four Rail-
road Co. has called for volunteers to
aid in fighting the waters which threat
en- to sweep away miles of their track
and is hurrying trainloads of sandbags
to The danger point to save it's proper
ty Hazelton. which has been isolated
since Monday, is now almost complete
ly inundated.
Another name has been added to the
list OF fatalities by the death of Mrs
Emilia Wright of this city.
Nmcehnes, Ind. March 3O.-The great
Belgrade levee broke, Wednesday, caus-
lEg the worst damage resulting from
any single break. Many houses were
washed from their foundations and
much live stock was drowned The
break increased the flood at Westport
where the water is now in the second
story Of every house The town has
rising. TWo-thirds of Lawrence coun-
ty is under water and in many places
the water is 20 feet deep. The Balti-
more and Southwestern tracks are
washed out for over a mile and several
of the roads largest trestles are in dam
ger Telephone and telegraph wires are
down adm communication with the ad-
jacent country is cut off. A hard rain
is falling.
Fonda, n. Y, March 3O.-The damage
to the Erie canal along Section 3.
caused by the high water, will mean an
expenditure OF many thousands of dol
lars and delay-of more than a month
IN opening the waterways. The dam
age to the New York Central by the
food is estimated at half million and
that to the Western Union Telegraph
Co. at $4,000.
Grand Rapids. Mich. March 3O-Grand
river has gone down Is inches during the
past - hours. and the greatest flood dan
ger and damage seem to have passed. AS
the water recedes it is seen that the
damage is fully as great as the earlier
maximum estimates made it. Immediate
distress seems to have beeen fully re-
lieved.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-03-31
FOR AFRICAN WATERS.
South Atlantic Squadron Will Sail
About May IS.

Washington. March Cot was an
nonnccd ut the navy department. TODAY.
that thu South Atlantic, SQUADRON vii! sail
from Cuebra. about NAY d. Tor South
African waters. going by way of Cape
Verde islands. The squadron will visit
Csnc Town and may cruise up the coast
to MAZDA gascar The squadron will COM
prise the Brooklyn. Marietta. Castine and
The shirs probably will return to South
American waters about August.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-03-31
AMiCASLE AGREEMENT.
Pittshurg Conference Between Coal
Operators and Miners.

PittsburG. Pa. March 30.-The con-
ference between the coal operators ana
miners to settle unou local condition..
under the basic scale adopted at In
,iianapolis ended. today. in an amic2blc
agreement and the men will continue
at work
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-03-31
TELEPHONE SHOCK
Causes Mans Death, and His Children
Recover.

New York, March 30-A verdict for Sl5.-
006 damages has been procured at Media.
Pa. in a peculiar suit against a telephone
company. The children of Thomas +.
Delhunt sued for that sum because OF the
death of their father from shook received
over the telephone. A heavily charged
electric light wire which had fallen across
me telephone circuit caused the sfatai
shock. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-03-31
Condition Of Emperors Throat Normal.

Berlin. March 30-Inquiries made in
consequence of n report published in Paris
concerning Emperor Williams health,
elected the announcement that the condi-
ton of His Majesty's throat is normal,
and the report is otherwise discredited.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-03-31
WITH WHITE MAN.
Negroes Refuse to Work at Rich.
mcnd. Va.

hlchmcnd. VA, March 31-Tuesday.
IA negro wagon drivers of the Rich
Hohd Baggage Transfer Co. notified
'ne company that they would not work
with white man who had been en-
''oFed as driver. Wednesday. the
company discharged the whole negro
lor2e and substituted white drivers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-03-31
Colombian Gunhoat for Sale.

Panama. March %H.-The Colombian
Gunboat Bosota. now at Callao. will be
offered for sale. the government of Co
lombia replacing her with two smaller
vessels.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-03-31
Visit 20 President Amanor.

Panama. March 2o.-Rear Adn.iral
SiGsbee. Captain Wainwright and other
officers of the North Atlantic squadron
pail an official visit. today. to Presi-
dent Amador at the palace.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-03-31
Maine Postal CHANCES.

Washington, March 30.-The follow
ing fourth-class postmasters were APP
pointed. today:
Maine-North Dexter, George II.
Higgins; Winslow's Mills, Clara Il.
Light.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-03-31

Heath should have the right to defend
h'-lsef against them.
In conclusion. Clay said that any party
in power was liable to fall into errors OF
administration and that any party should
seek an examination into its affairs
The Senate at $40 p. NJ went into ex-
ecutive session and, at 5.15, adjourned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-03-31
Uncle Sans DaiIy Business.

Washington, March 3O.-Goyernment
receipts: From internal revenue, $685.
999: customs, s999,G24; miscellaneous,
$141,63O; expenditures, s1,565, 900.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-03-31
In Unfortunate Circumstances.

WASHINGTON. March So.-The consul
general at cape Town in a report to
the state department says that bust
ness at the Cape of Good Hope is in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-03-31
YOUR FACE WILL FEEL sG0OD

after shaving If EASY Shave" is used.
NO smarung. drawing or burning sensa-
ton. no matter how close YOU shave.
There is a reason which we will not try
to explain Use "Easy-Shave," and
learn for yourself. At Druggists. 15c.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-03-31

very depressed condition and that
there are thousands of Americans i'm
the country in unfortunate circum-
stances.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-10
BURIAL PERMITS,


Catherine u Risch. 90 yesrs. zsol Indiana;
william J. Brat,on. IS years. .7H Hlckory:
meningitis.
Msr5aret she's. 8, years. 1912 Ea,; Grand:
Fred Dewinx "a years. so7 81, George: bloc,
poison.
Mary Harmon. - years. IL, South E,sh,h /:
hepatit!s.
MT. 3. o1snhandIsr. 81 years. Jewish Hos
Rose Stevens. 20 years. Rants; Hospital:
heart disease
Albert Smith. % years 81: North Broadway:
heart disease.
Eiilabeth Mueller. % years siss Adams:
nephritis.
heart cissase.
Henry Krgmmsl. r.. p year,. tess old Man
Dot Vincent. ss years Fen.i. Hospital: re-
George R.u.h. So year.. I71s South Eighth:
Dana Glow. :, year. En.r<-nc, Hospital:
tumof
Lorenna Anderson % years. conven. Of the
Good Shepherd: heart disease.
Caroline Rapos. ID yeafs. Female Hospital:
consumption.
Jane. n Jenords. a yssr. City Hospital:
Christine Erhele.n q yea.s. I4s Monroe: can
Ger.
Lizzie Aibers. 81 years. Insane Asylum: con-
sumption.
John McMahon. y ysars. ia Bernard: cancer.
0eraidin McCIne. months. al Fair: cry
Gpelas.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-10
RUBICAM SHORTHAND COLLEGE

Established Is years Our Instruction II ac-
know ledg.d to be thu ms, complete and th2r-
testimonials: also for the marvellous results at
tained since the installation OF Charters Eieo-
tric ShN rthand. the wonder of the age.
NIGHT SCHOOL OPENS sEPT.T
vanol building 1870 Olive II
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-10
BIRTHS, MARRIAGES
AND DEATHS.
RECORD OF BIRTHS.

Joseph and Marie s,eek. s1is North Twenty
second; twin boys
Alvin and Margaret Kaufman, g. Louis:
Fed and Josephine Karcher. ss=T south Sew
cr.h. boy.
Ery.
Tat:!ck and Mary Murren. 3-95 Glrlala. boz.
prank 0rf Emma Shutter. I--s K"rggft. 10Y.
{oseph and Little P.tii. 2421 Cas-: by.
william and Clara L1sse. z7G1 B"rfarf. boy
E ent Lizzie WOOD. 1916 N4rrh MARKET.
boy.
Ernest and Bertha Suaysly as S0u!s.l; boy.
Fred and Anna Rus1sT. SI55 IA rfuf unit. hoy.
Alhert ard Minnie Lucas, 1924 Franklin. hoy.
william and Bertha KrE.-It. -. I, us; hoy
Sam and Maggie HON. 5sfs Illinois. boy.
James AMI Catherine F-arreTy. 1879 Diy!s-
ion; boy.
sfr and Mrs Ia B1hrsr ~ HsH-i't'a: ElrI.
giri.
Joe and aiarv I;oehI- rsle North SlEth: girl.
Oliver and Viola Cus'ett. ssl5 Michigan. girl
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-10
HAYWARO'S

Otd Fellows building. Individual instr
in Shorthand. Typewritine. Bookkeeping.
r,.e.ic ar.d Penrnanshir- Phnne e dag and
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-10
~ NMzz1NNV >
TNLLL11ZhLV

so n Ninth st., ChrismAn q Goshert prop.1-
etors and teachers Day school, 80 per month;
might school. 8. Both phones. Gail. write or
phone for catalogue
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-10
SHORTHAND.

DAY AND NIGHT. JONES & HENDERSON
BTsISEss COLLEGE. GRAND AVE- AND
WINDSOR PLACE OPPOSITE HIGH
SCHOOL,. Day-Three months. s.. one month,
~ NiRht-X per month.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-10

HELP wANTED-PEAALE.
4 Sse~~s~~>S~ee~>~>~~er ~>s~ee.~~s~~~s~s~es>~>
Miscellaneoas.
| s>>s~e>~~>~~~~~~~~s
! - MoMAS or girl to work at Fair. Apply
BRIGHT Young women for factory WORK: nc
esi-rlence ys Locast ct. second no1r
| cHAMBERMAIn-
/ Apply Grand Avenus Hotel.
| C1IAMBERMAID - FiTs,-class chAInhorms!d.
| Hamilton Hotel. Hamilton and Maple aves.
CHANBERMAiD : Good. experienced cham.
beHnaid. a. cnee. German preferred. oos i.u-
cas- ave
DIsHwAsHER-
S9is lSlca,.
.DIsHwAsHER-Colorea woman % vast
eef.. newt door 20 Delieates,enz
cI,AMsERMAIp F!r,,.els,; ss ;1.1 IT., 4
also seruewom-n: n9 per day.
CONTRAI.To .olois;: female.
H. =. Republic
DI-FiWA sHER-Dishvash-r for r.sauTart-
1911 Franklin
DIsHwAsHER-Appi- az tho Ic-ii-isna. ssv-
nth and 81 Charles SIC
DIsHwAsHER-Wouan 70 vasa ei.Ass IN
Testaurant III Chouteau-
I,IsHwAsHER-
fss,Aufsnt. eos Morgan a.
pIsHwAsHER-GirI 10 wush :ishes and help
with hoss-work as Para.
pIsHwAsHER-Eyper-n Pilgrim R.r-
taurant. Twentieth and Pine
DIsHWAsHER-Good di-lw..her: O. week .
come ready 20 work Sss Olive
DIsHWAsHERs-Two di-hus.hsr, GRAND
Avenue Eotel. Grand ana Olive
DIsIiWAsII sRs-worn.n TO wash fishe. and
heip at gener1l work: sooi Naaes. Is F1nney
DIsfIw AsHf:R-G ood EirI for dishwash.- IN
restaurant: short hours. Gooi pay. III Cni1n-
GIRLS TO fold catalogues Her=oss 30 WASH
-,DT a - ---,-- 49,. -.-x U-s.-- =. -. !.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-10


c>In nrNrnrD IN
> PT T. Nj Is IT, IL lU.
4
HELP wANTED-MALE.
|
ADJUSTER-RslIsbI. -ui1r-marhins al
just-r for shirt factory: steady empioymen
gslaisnteed. Apply iaHi z Woih shirt Co. u
y s---.l. va -
| bAhbEk-sts Co.iu>viil- ave- East
IS-HI..
BAREEIt-s;eaty 10 sor good man 10
owe
HAEHER-Hart-r. Saturday ard sunday. fsr-
=. Ninth
TNFEEF-
| 2Ss. Iaci-,is.
BAEBER-
is2s Frankl.n
FNRHE:R-5aigIf1y and sunday; good pay
| 80 Park sy-.
BAREER f5- Saturday and sInaay. 90 8
Jefferson ave.
IA T,T-Tl-1 .---,-STs.. 1S-I<- AZ once a.
Msfyisnl avs
~ TfH-"ss -
-T1I,I,F-,7 49, . S-.---,5-,- ~. S;,7s. -
7ls = Eisventh
15EIIF;JI : ,'5TT.I- ami. man 5r-f--Ted
ISIS $ JsfIers5n
-, MN. -, .----..-- - s:-----T,,- "a 80. =
snt.ei - ParS-
pIDTTP f7-------T,.- 1890 ...saY nisn,
FOB isI7 Market.
- 1I5,5E-3, ~ .. s,,-,--s,- .,s S75;- =.
i.si i.IoafTsy
T1PTJT-ps r., s-..--7..- ,c--5< -oIo-.s Ia
hers n, y ssysfif.
T,TTITJI y---E - wheat Tools. tg riarsn
ted 80 East'.a ave
TIITgEI, . ss,,---s,z az sunday rsx..
s. $50 =. Brasi~sy.
R1VaTsP-g;--. ,-s-s,-- ..,.6v- rooe Tas,s:
a, once 5t12 y Broatxay
gNPPy.TS so- ss,,,-s.v .rf ea5Sav: q 9
1870 - - - s...,s.1 A
SUNDAY Il, y E!.vsn,h ST.
V5TtRF.T5- F-,T-- --I,.. esr5.- 1ooI5ref1- VIII
iicsnfs' &; y vshisysnisr.
81 aasrsnissd. E1i7 D.Iusr.
1ATEEEE-e,.ssv so ar :. for Satur1aT md
- y ~ = a,,,5.1, 1..Ss
.,,i.,.s P,,s.,
...i.aseee. = . -.s'sel :.
ut e az s1aGay 'f: q; f E.. l'. ''-
BARbE-k % ssaTPsI rt,or. a. VIC
D.es -. 5.a... - " .s.---I. -o.-
hAEbEEseoe sa5 l e. s.I.faay ana Bun
CAY :. so 49, =, a,
bARBs;i.-f,ood e1re~i f9E saturday and saA-
- :, - 80 -. = =
.ha .sss, ieqH.. H5 q. R.aaSie.
RsRRER-
Fir.t-elass worisraar 81 Marsst-
,, gAEa e. No. i3s se 3. eaassn''d bring
BARBER-B.Tt~T FOR s.fgriay sna sgnt,y:
s. gusTaat-ci ga y TTE~n;y-ff;h.
HAREER-Sso5f bsrber f0r saturday .na
Sslnday: wages guaranteed. i9-i ;. S-s.nth
--1.PIT-T - s---7-I,-- a. S7I-l.y- a. ruar-
a5;s.i: z.l2. men s.-.-..l ~ X.ss. .:.
BARB.;s-.ig'i ns-.-r: .,hs5e nan 1919
---5.t5 =: - - -
20 az >.
w AZ " : = .i.z=5 -. 657, s.v.7,s ana
Mafket' one uni6n bsfkeepSr: nus, i Ger
man. tao walters
BARTESDER-EIfsri-ne,a BARTENDER a. oaos
ss.i DeGiyer.ille eE..
BI.AC'zs,irTH-ApP'y at brick yarf. alsn-
csI1on. ~!
BoII-EkMAETRs-H r.ystsr' hiEhss .
wages Ican OBrier Eoll.r Ne-Hs. ~ koole.
YEFs-Inqlire q H6ke Bros.
Bgildefs, ETehaEre corner .; Vim shf Long
BrsHEI.NAS-saive'sr @ s'e~a't HRS "
Broadway
SaE Fl l..; r. ss ss g !'gs 5:s. 90
I,I=--.-TTE-I, Ca s-I,-s.- NAV. SO Man
chs.,s- ave
e,RTF.STTes rs ar 5sT5.s;.7. ana car re-:
raifrgs- E.9'y fo-t q Itaa-
,..tsI7t- ,s-Tv-rsS 80 - r-u.Ire-- ap-iJ
a7oi-I.A7.li.KEas ss7 .si1i' 1aads P.
~; a5, s==7a "a ea.s,,,e-, a, a. Ia
Gus; 81
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-10
NEW CORPORATIONS.
ST. LOUIS.

ST. LOUIS.
Rost- Union Premium and Mercantile Com
pany: Joseph LoswenberR. Is. ss7 shares: Charles
Rost, 400 shares: William A Kinnerk and F.
william Hafkemeyer. shares each: r. II. ko-
busch. les sharef. snc Julius LoewenberH.
ehare. all Of 81. Louis: 2. A. Treble, East ST.
Louis. Ill, le03 shares: to publish books. pa
pers. etc 70 distribute premiums: TO manufac-
ture and deal IN household goods. wearing ap-
parel etc: capital stock. fully paid. $500.