davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-26
CITY NEWS.
TOWN TALK

Andrews Hot Water Heating systems
make homes comfortable. 2o3 Hen. av
The council committee on paving voted
yesterday afternoon to purchase road
roller at an expense of $1,000.
For Rent-Second floor, IS Fourth street
8, over Hoffman's. Call on o. M. Lara
way & Son. Bank Commerce building.
If in need of a trunk, something well
made. get one at Barnum's discount sale;
24-inch canvas suit cases, full size, ~.
tbs Nicollet.
The annual meeting of the Minneapolis
Board Of Fire Underwriters, having In
charge the salvage corps, will be held
on June Z at p. M
Wanted--A first class chauffeur to drive
large touring car. A careful, accommo-
dating, good-appearing young man can
find good position at a good salary. Ad-
dress 2010, Journal.
Alderman Peter McCoys resolution re-
quiring heads of departments to give pref
erence to married men and American citi-
zens. on all city work was recommended
for passage yesterday. afternoon by the
special council committee to which 1t was
referred.
The regular army bands are very much
in need Of more musicians. the Fort Shell
ing band being among the number.
recruiting party has been at st. Cloud
since May 2. and, altho there have
been plenty Of regulars enlisted, no mu-
sicians have been secured.
r. "A. Carney. master of work Of lola
| lodge; Grand Keeper Of Records and Seal
| Wheaton and Grand Master Of the Ex-
| chequer Farwell will be present at the
regular convention Of Nicollet lodge, NO.
| 46, knights Of Pythias, this evening at
| Lake street and Nicollet avenue. Resi-
dent and visiting Knights are cordially
| invited to attend.
The council committee on railroads lis
| tended yesterday afternoon to the prayers
of a delegation of third Warders who
wanted the Plymouth avenue electric line
extended about four blocks beyond It:
present terminus on Penn avenue. Gen
eral Manager w. J. HELD declared tina
there was no occasion for such an extern
sion, but the aldermen voted to recon
mend that the street railway company bt
directed to extend the Plymouth avenue
line out that avenue to Thomas avenue o.
i the county road.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-26
DANGERS OF The
GLORIOUS FOURTH
WILL HARDLY CAUSE PROHIBI-
TION OF HIGH EXPLOSIVES.
Dealers in Fireworks Say There Is as
Much Danger in Toy Pistols as in
All the Fireworks - Chicago's Ac-
ton Not Likely to Be Followed

. X = : p ~ =
The fact that high explosives in
partially prohibited in Chicago and
that there is some agitation toward
the same course in this city has pro-
comment among dealers and
manufacturers. However, it is not
probable that Mayor Haynes will do
more than to warn the people to use
proper precautions. In speaking of
Paris, of the Paris Murton company,
and Luther Ford Of the Luther Ford
company, were unanimous in express
ing the strong opinion that the danger
did not lie in the coeffcient Of the ex-
plosive, but in the carelessness Of the
Individual. Mr.. Paris said:
II believe that there are ten times
over as many accidents from toy
pistols by explosion and tetanus as
there are by all the fireworks put to-
gether. If anything is to be prohib-
tied, let it be these. Personally, !
cannot see where line Of distinction
is to be drawn between the different
do away with all accidents is to pro
hibit fireworks altogether, which is, OF
course, impossible and absurd. u
has been my experience that accident:
have been as frequent with the leas
powerful of the explosives as with any
other kind. Fingers and eyes are II
Just as much danger when some
drunken person has decided to cele
brate the glorious Fourth, whatever
kind of explosive he decides t.
employ
Mr.. Ford's opinion was practically
the same He declared that If PEG
pie of ordinary intelligence would ust
| the slightest degree Of precaution, ac
cidents would be reduced to mini
num- It is in the manufacturing O.
high explosive works that the grea,
danger lies. All possible care should
be used. The recent explosions IL
different factories have probably beer
due to fatigue induced by too Ions
hours Of work.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-26
ADVERTISING sTORIETTE

Advertising Is in reality a science:
The brightest and brainiest of men are
employed in the solution Of it's prob
lens. 1t is no longer looked upon as
a gambling scheme or as a hit and
miss game, or as an expense, but as
safe, sure business investment.
Money properly invested in it Is as
certain to produce profits as money
invested in any other line, If not more
so. Advertising has been dignified as
a profession. To me it Is most fas-
cinating. study it as a lawyer studies
law, as q minister studies theology,
or as a doctor studies medicine. The
man who says he doesn't know doesn't
study. If he doesn't know, there is no
place for him in the advertising pro-
fession. How would you like to con-
suit a doctor or lawyer and have
him tell you he didn't know? I think
you would soon go to some one who
did know. Advertising is just as tan
gible as any other commodity, and
my advice to anyone who does moi
believe so Is to let it alone or consult
someone who can prove it's value
someone who can guide and instruct
1t Is the man who doesn't know who
claims that advertising IS an intangi.
BILE, vague proposition. But it is the
man who knows who gets profit out$o1
the money he invests. In Minneapolis
it is The Journal that brings results
| Collars 1c, Cuffs 1c, Shirts 1Oc.
! The Palace Clothing House Laundry
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-26

r. G. Dunn in a speech in Mime
apolis, Monday evening, declared in
favor of a gross earnings tax on pub
lie service corporations, assessing
them or 6 per cent on their earn
ings instead of a regular valuation
tax as at present. In an interview de-
tending that proposition he said: Un-
der the gross earnings tax system the
state will get more than it does or can
under the present system"
T h GU r n a has looked up the
records, which show that the assess
ment of the properties of the Twin
City Rapid Transit company as fixed
last year brings in more than per
cent of the company's gross earnings.
In other words, the state would have
lost money If it had consented to Mr..
Dunn's plan of a 5 or even 6 per cent
tax on the earnings, instead Of the
straight valuation tax.
The valuation of the Twin City
Rapid Transit company for Mime
apolis as fixed last year was $4,750,000.
The average tax rate is 31.33 mills,
which produces $148,S17.50 in taxes.
The ST. Paul valuation as fixed by
the state board is $685., 900. The tax
rate for the city averages 29.07 mills.
making the company's taxes $685.
657.75.
The assessment for Saltwater is
$l75,O0O, ana the TAX Tate tneTe Is %
mills, producing $5,775 in taxes from
the company.
These 1903 levies foot up as fol-
| lows:
Minneapolis as 81 .. o
st: Paul 30 557. q 8
Saltwater o,Ifo.U
] Total ................... .$251 ,25O. q
The gross earnings of the system
for 1908 were s4,063,93S, and per
cent tax on this would bring $685.
| 1860. A per cent tax would re-
alize $243,S36.28. The revenue-pro-
| ducing results Of the two systems com
pare as follows:
Valuation. tax 1908 $251 ,25O 2;
| Six per cent gross earnings tax. A3,S36. 2;
Difference ................ $7,413.9
Sickness Everywhere Except
Where Orangeine Is promptly applied
/ for colds, headache, chills, and fever
ish conditions
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-26
COURT NEWS
SAYS DODGES KEPT MONEY
Mary Fitzgerald's Case Is Now OF
Trial

Colonel w. E. Dodge and Vernon
w. Dodge are defendants in an action
to obtain money brought by Mary
Fitzgerald, and now being tried before
Judge C. M. Pond. The plaintiff al
leges that the defendants misrepre-
scented the terms of settlement pro-
posed by the Great Northern Railway
company in case for $4,000 dam
ages brought against it by her. She
alleges that the company settled for
5000 and that the Dodges told her
that they were paid only $500, of
which they gave her $4,000. The de-
PENDANTS allege that they had an
agreement with the plaintiff whereby
they were to receive 40 per cent Of
what they could get in settlement and
the further understan ding that they
would pay her $4,000 and keep the
balance of the settlement up to their
40 per cent, and that that Is what they
did. The case is the same as the ont,
/ upon which disbarment proceedings
/ were brought. No decision in the dis
barment case has been given out.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-26
MISSIONARIES TO SPEAK.

Three VIII Address Meeting at Plymouth
Church Tonight.
Our Missionaries in India" will be the
subject of an interesting meeting at Plym-
outh Congregational church this evening
at 8 clock. The church has five mis-
sionaries for India, and three of these
will speak this evening. These are Rev.
Alden H. Clark, who was ordained last
evening, and his wife, and Miss Mary E.
Moulton. The other two are Miss Anstice
Abbott and Miss Anna l.. Willard. The
public is invited to hear the addresses
of this evening.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-26
NOTED BIBILoPHILE HERE

John n. Wrenn OF Chicago Visiting In
the City. "
John H. Wrenn, the Chicago capitalist
and noted bibliophile, is in Minneapolis
to-day. Mr.. Wrenn is the owner of about
four thousand rare books, among which
Is the famous walters poems. Mr.. Wrenn
is accompanied by Colonel j. W. Conley
Of the Chicago Board of Trade and Louis
T. Watson. formerly Of Minneapolis, now
active on the New York Stock Exchange,
as the guests Of H. P. Watson.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-26
NEW EQUIPMENT FOR N. G.
Included Is "sub- target krag for Use

Included Is "Sub- target" krag for Use
Indoors. .
A sub target gun has been added to the
equipment of the Minneapolis armory for
general use Of men of the local battalion
of the First regiment. The gun has the
stock, barrel and general appearance Of
the regulation Krag, but is attached to a
prop. A system of magnets permits the
gun to be adjusted for target shooting at
from 200 to 500 yards. The adjustment
is claimed to be SO perfect that marks
men can gain as much from using it as
by using the real article outdoors. The
khaki uniforms have also arrived from
Washington and on their next appear
ance the two local companies will be
newly attired.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-26
PETERSON A HERO
st. Paul Hose Cart Driver Stops N

Runaway. 80 u
Axel Peterson, substitute driver Of hose
cart No. 8 of the st. Paul fire depart
ment, is hailed as a hero by his com
panions and will receive a medal for BRAY
cry when the next distribution of honors
is made by the board of fire commission
ers. Peterson stopped runaway horse
at fire on East Seventh street, last night
just as the frightened animal was dashine
| into the crowd. The horse belonged tt
Assistant Fire Chief Jerry Strapp, anG
became frightened by escaping steam.
The fire which the department was
fighting was in the furniture store Of R
N. Cardozo, 140-144 East Seventh street
The loss Is estimated at $18, 000
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-26
KAUFMAN IN WHEAT
St. Louis Speculator, Who Died Last
Night, Interested in July.

John w. Kaufman, the great ST..
Louis Spectator, who dropped dead
last night at his home in st. Louis,
was known to have been interested
in Minneapolis July wheat. AS re-
Gently as two weeks ago he was re-
ported to be short 100000 bushels
here Whether he still has trades
open, local traders do not know. His
death had only a slight effect here, as
he was considered very wealthy and
any open trades of his would no doubt
be amply protected by cash margins.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-26
one Cent DAMAGES.

One cents damage is what jury in
Judge G. M. Ponds courtroom found Mar
ion Hayes entitled to from Isaiah Berthi-
anne, who is alleged to have publicly ac-
cused the woman Of stealing his bedding.
Suit was brought for $1,000 damages.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-26
REDUCED TO MISSIONS
Diocesan Councils Action Affecting Nor
Self Supporting Churches.


At the business session Of the diocesan
council Of Minnesota, held in st. John 8
church. ST. Paul, yesterday afternoon. a
law was adopted providing for the reduce
ton of parishes that are not self-sustain-
ing, to the canonical status of missions.
The following committees were an
nounced:
Finance-Rev. c. e. Haupt. Rev. T. sedgwick,
j. r. Vanderlip and " NJ. Watkins.
I.egislation--Rev. G. H. Davis. Rev. G. L.
slattery, w. II. Lghtner and G. D: Andrews:
Privileges-Rev. G. A. Poole, Rev. l. p. John
son. H. S. Abbott and F.. A. Simmons:
State of the Church-Rey; W. P. Ten Brock
Rev. r. d. Budlow, Rev. H. s. Lofstrom, Rev
w. II. Knowlton J. T. Black, G. Valentine
Judge Nordin, Robert Slaughter and W. B
Bend.
Rules of Order-Carl Taylor. Rev. G. Herbert
Schutt and Z. Lyon.
Incorporation of Parishes-Rev. @. G. Camp
Rev. e. Dray and H. G. Theopold
Ladies' Shirt Waists, $50 and Up.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-26
DRUNK IN COLD STORAGE
The Peculiar Experience Of Hastings
Man In st. Paul.

Nels Erickson, farmer living near Hast
ings Mimi, told q peculiar story in the
st. Paul police court yesterday and was
dismissed on a charge of drunkenness.
Erickson said he became slightly intoxi-
Gated and wandered into cold storage
house to sleep. When he awoke he was
in the refrigerator, and his ears and one
hand were frozen. The court thought he
had been sufficiently punished and al
lowed him to go.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-26
DEATH OF OLD RESIDENT

jeff o'conneII, Who Had Lived in Mime
sofa Fifty-fve Years, Dies.
Jeff O'Connell. a resident Of Minnesota
for the last fifty five years, died sudden
ly at his home in Waverly, Mimi, Sun
day, at the age Of IS years.
Mr.. O'Connell was born in Ireland, in
1922, and came to this country when he
was II years old. He lived in New York
city until 1s49, and then came to Mime
sofa. He has made his home in Waverly
for nearly. fifty years.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-26
/ AN ALIENATION SUIT
Minneapolis Man Wants Damages
from q North Dakotan.

Ludwig Mastad, 2314 E Franklin
av has commenced q $4,000 damage
action in. the North Dakota courts
against Fred Johnson Of Flaxton for
the alienation of his wife's affections.
Mrs. Mastad recently secured a di-
vorce from her Minneapolis husband.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-26
PLAYED THE PICKET

Minneapolis Turf Followers Liked the
JungbIuth Entry for Brooklyn.
Minneapolis plunged heavily on the
Brooklyn handicap this morning, almost
a record breaking play being reported. The
Picket, Karl Jungbluth's entry, was the
favorite with the local betters, every one
appearing to be anxious to get money
down on Helgerson's mount. Irish Lad, at
21k to 1, was little played. A few en-
thusiasts took on McChesney at 5 to l.
and the remaining ventures were scat
tered.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-26

Malta Ceres
Has come to stay. Try 1t. You will
like it. All grocers.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-26

Music was prominent part in the
program. The attendance of Congre-
gationalists and members of other de-
nominations was large. Mr.. Clark
will preach Sunday morning at Ply
mouth and with his wife will sail July
16 for the Marathi mission.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-26

Malta Ceres
Contains all the necessary ingredi-
ents to make perfect food.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-26

Shirts 1Oc; Best Work.
The Palace Clothing House Laundry.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-26

Ladies' Shirt Waists, $50 and Up.
The Palace Clothing House Laundry.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-26

Collars 1c, Cuffs 1c, Shirts 1Oc.
The Palace Clothing House Laundry
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-26

Sickness Everywhere Except
Where Orangeine Is promptly applied,
for colds, headache, schills, and fever
ish conditions.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-26
.DUNN'S IDEAS
OF TAXATION
THEY FAIL no STAND THE TEST
OF ANALYSIS.
His Gross Earnings Taxation Scheme
for Local Public Service Corpora
tions would be '''Gold Brick on
the Public-What Specific Figures

Show.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-20

help for the Worlds Fair eoccers.onaires:
they want. to-day. = vait-esees =
pantry girls cooks and all hinis OF hotel
and cafe help. give you a paR 20 the
". ?. grounds In this cffce. sis Pine at.
second hoor.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-20
BURIAL PERMITS.

Louis p. widmann. ~ yearr. s7u Minnesota;
Helen L Clemens. q years. no Laciele:
Theodore Zimmerman. . year,. n. Chip
Henry Morsn. 9 y.... "A Madison: hear.
HS.sS :5s ss1 s.s.ls s.' e s:.l.. .'ss 81
JS;S Ess'a 2 ,:s zsss' s 3is' fs:..sss f ss';: q:
Joseph Petrusee. - yan. IN Clark: s,s-
Andress wehsn. - year 90 Peck: con
Kate Mcnamara. n ys.rs mo North r~.n-
F: n. Meyer. = years. lx. North Seventh:
LOUISE wosriin. . ysars. Insan. Asyaum: :
= Martin. IS ,ears. M Hebert: heart Dis
2: II; sss,nkem.ysr. . y.ar. Iss Chamber,
Ellen Mahoney. q ysars. 1874 Division: en-
Joaauin Amuyo. n yesrs. Worlds Fair:
Walter Waite walsh; n ye...: Ioss Ru,s.r: ur.em,.
Patrick Mackiand. a years. slss Minerva:
ss%S.I ss%y pS.I S.snt 2 year. ssss s.sa.IS f.x..
Catherine AuschIsr. IS years. 67ss Iheodos,.:
Mary D, Davis. u yea.s. <7s E.ston: cancer.
water iRossSsrs q years. Deaconess Hos-
Joseph q. Merrill. . years. LEA o'FslIon;
Marsaret A. rwitt. IS year, lBs West Belle;
Hugh M..thsws. ~ yesrs. sss South Broad
Henry J. Thabey. - years. 74cl Reilly;
James F. cocney. . year,. Els pelrnar:
ton .'oiiip
R9,t,.s KTth ssh,Iksy' y year. ~ Plum: meningitis
malaria "
Lydia Bandy. 1: years. City Hospital: aeci-
Lena schschter. year. - Biddie; pneumo-
John R. Coats, Il years. 14s Morgan; con
Laura Rey. year. :lss De KAN: diarrfea.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-20
BIRTHS, MARRIAGES
AND DEATHS.
RECORD of BIRTHS.


RECORD OF BIRTHS.
N~~N~~>~>>~>~~~~~S
Albert and Jennie undcrwcod. 2sii Sheridan
Philip and AMY Benner. Texas and Arsenal
A ". and Lizzie Bordeaux. 10 South Elev-
enrh: boz.
Harry and Anna Creeiy. fl:a 81 Ferdinand
bow
Ernest and AIva pahIke SO. West Park: boy.
Robert =. and Isabelle kortur. es-s North
Henrv s and Eona Ku;ter. .os Pope: boy.
steve and Annie Kic!hn.ki. IL North Tenth:
how.
Frank and Anna Kitzsereer. ,-a South Eiev-
:.draTS and Louis. Klein. KS Michiran: boy.
'-aornas A and Anna l. Moore. 2.ls wash:
Emil and Mimi. Miller 1895 sidney: boy.
a and l., Meier. 81 Louis. No: boy
Henry and Anna SciileDer. e1oe Chouteau: boy
Fred J. and Rosie Schmidt. 1914 julia: boy.
Mathew and Anna svehla. is51 south Twelfth.
Mike and Marie Tcohev. rs Madison: Low.
Leo and Katherine Bailey. ST Louis. Mo
oscar and TiIIie Bectold ;ins Montana: girl
Lawrence and Mary Coan- .sil South Broad
way: girl
George and Lille Good. coa7 Destrchan: girl
Aiber; and Pearl Jones 1871 Market: gil
John and Maria Mennerl Is0S Franklin: girl
.Tnhn and Laura Never: st Louis. No gil
Thomas and Mabel Otallcn. lon' North Six
tcslth: sirl-
Tilo,na, and MolIie RYAN. ;9IA Blair: c!ri
Anton ana Katherine Seh-oe1er- "is5 Eeber
place: rirl.
TulIr an. Mar TurnhulI. .sI7 Gr,vois: girl.
Jacob and Annie Weisnlan. 1872 North Flew
enih: Rfri-
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-20
sTOCkHoLDERs- MEETINGS.

81. Louis, St Louis. Mo. August Il. iso.:-
..oekho!ders Of The Missouri Trust Company Of
81. Louis viii be held a; the Office os the com
the tNen;y-ffth day Of October. is4. a, ;
The 'O Proposition isen % and here to be submit.
ted TO inerease - ths capital stock Of this com;
capital; % ,5.os,S5 Aug schiany. ple:!den,:
Edwarl H Go,se = - secTe,aTy: Aug sshIany; r.
Geo: 7, cram: L $ Parker. PinekneEy TTeneh.
iin Il y'Is Fs.rs rs elGs Gsio ia James Coyis
y. Z Hosan, Geo: II. Ausnsiine. J: l. IA
OFFICE OF the Missouri Trust company o:
s, 81. Louis 81 Louis No august t,;5 = -.
siockhoIders q the Missouri Trust Co7nraly q:
81 Louis vill Z. held ai the office q the com
streets. city or s.; Louis. state c, Missouri. on
the twenty NTH day 0, October. leoi. at
the pro.si;Ioi to, J,en "a and IL thrs to he sisii-i
90 cAanse the name of thus coIrIsany f,,,;l ais-
Lincoln Trust ,c6mpany- Aus. schiahy. pre-
seRiasv seRi S5'e oha ,arh w H.rrisa,. Ss
Jos. l.. TIanIsy. Geo, Z Cram. /. $ Parker.
PincEncy French; Frank Mynian. J. 81 Nelson.
James y Coyie. NJ. 2 Hogan. J. J.. La P,ene.
Geo. IL Augustine. Jesse French. ]. w Moon.
a maturity of the directors.
STOCKHOLDERS Meeiing-The annual ine,'-
inz q the stockholders Z the oza-k siate CON,
Tsly- ,oT the adoption e hy-laws election ~
dirccterS - s.rv- during the ensuing year. and
for the transaction of ssich other business a.
u av properly CONC I.f0ra til. meeting. Will
h. he'd at the off,e II the company. ;0s Grant.
building Fourth and Market .,<. *. Louis.
No on the IIfh dav II October. fs1s, al =
II II. STEVENS. President.
J. Nciiirk Mitchell. S.rr.tarv-
st Louis. sep. Ia. 1906
STOCKHOLDERS NEETNG-The annual
meeting ~ .he stockholders NJ the Con p Cur
ran Printing Company. for the election OF thrse
directors 20 serve during the ensuing year and
for the transaction OF such other business as
may properly come before the meerirE. Will Be
bold at tEr office o. IA. company. ial-t95 y.
Third TT. Sc Louis. Mo. the first day OF
cor y. CURRAN. President
L +. o'Fsllur,. SECRETARY
81. Louis. Sent a. 1870
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-20

wedding Rings lSelil 0sl1D.
Finest qualities. . to n Ae1mod Z
Jaccard's Broadway and Locust.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-20
STOCKHOLDERS, MEErINCs.

SPECIAL meeting OF the stockholderp Of the
Merchants -LAcleds National Bank Of 81. Louis
Olive streets. ON Wednesday, October S. 1904.
TO vote. hrst, on q proposition to be then SUBJ
se to provide for tssenty-four directors instead
of twenty-two, a at present, and. second, for
ddfnx the ensuing year. Polls open from 10 q
- - .. n GEO. =. HOFFMAN.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-20
RuBlcAM SHORTHAND COLLEGE,

Established Is years. Our instruction II ac-
know ledger TO pe the meet complete and th,r-
oukh in the West. Write for business men 4
testimonials: aleo for the marvellous results At
tanned since the installation of Charters Elec-
tr1c She rthand. the wonder Of the age
NIGHT SCHOOL OPENS SEPT
vanoi building 800 Olive m
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-20
BARNES BUSINESS COLL lE0I
SHORTHAND.

Board Of Education bldg. Ninth and Locus
day. September 5. Cafalogus free.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-20
.a!geaers ;s::s. =: :: @H<an

81. LOUIS Nyr. Tenth 3nl Onve. Kan,as CITY.
Fort Scott. Little Rock! incorporated, Axv. .vs,
lndcrseo ey husiness men Dranghon.G diplouIa
represents n business circles what Tales ano
Har.ard's represent In literary circiea- Aay
pay tuition out Of salsry after graduation ana
secure position Sc5oois In II Stafes. DAY anj
NIGHT. Call or send Ter eataloguA
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-20
GENERAL ANSoUNCENENTS.

NOTICE IL hereby given that the stock books
OF the United Railways Company of ST. Louis
September 10. 1904. to the close OF October 81,
1904. on account Of special s;ockhoiders' meet
OF the Board Of Direotors
MURRAY CARLETON President.
Attest: James Adkins Scretary