The St. Louis Republic. [volume], June 02, 1902, Page 2, Image 2

About The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919

Image provided by: State Historical Society of Missouri; Columbia, MO

                
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THE REPUBLIC: MONDAY. JUNE 2, 1902.
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Our Annual
June Sale of Underrauslins
Begins To-Day
At prices which pave the way to a popular outburst of appreciative buying.
"We have prepared for a sale of great magnitude; hare had made up beautiful, serviceable, dainty gar
ments of such unusual excellence that ou may select with the same confidence in each article as if it
had been made to )our particular order. Each piece bears the hallmark of S., V. & B. merchandising
Goodness.
We give a few prices as a foretaste of the valves to be expected :
Corset Covers.
Shaped, pewn and trlmmefl
with a view of satisfying
the exacting buyer. There
Cover?, tight fit
ting, low neck or hlsh
"iYmplo
well
neck, nicely tucked, fin
ished with embroidery,
10c
V-Xock, tight fitt 1 n e.
trimmed with embroidery,
lOo
Very pretty short or Ions
gathered Cambric Covers,
onc-plece back, low neck,
and arms neatly trimmed
with Torchon law, at 25o
Dainty Cambric, long
shupc, deep Torchon lace,
gathered with baby rib
bon, 3Do
Short Nainsook, laces and
ribbons, bending at neck
and belt, 48o
Short Bias Nainsook Cov
ers, Valenciennes or Tor
chon laces and ribbon
beading, 08o
Long Gathered Cambric
Covers, entire front of ver
tical lace Insertion, G8o
Up to S10
Garments will be shown
TO-DAY'S NEWS IN BRIEF.
LOCAL AMD SUBURBAN.
The officers searching for ex-City Register
t Besch have boon unable to find him. and the
belief Is general that he Is In Mexico.
William McCoy, Klnloch Telephone Com
pany lineman, falls thirty feet at Ninth
street and Cass avenue, his leg Iron spur
n'lpping.
Mission wort: hy Paullst priests at St,
j John's Charon concluded.
Catholic Knights of America celebrate
twenty-fifth anniversary of order.
The Rochambeau party will not arrive In
St. Louis until Wednesday, Instead of to
morrow as originally planned for.
William McCoy, Klnloch Telephone Com
pany lineman, plunges thirty feet to his
death at Ninth street and Cass avenue.
More than 20.0CO persons visited Shaw's
Garden on the first open Sunday of the
year.
Ladles Auxiliary of Belleville T. M. C. A.
to give Jawn festival.
Thief steal!? two dosen chickens from East
Bt. Louis policeman.
Growth of St. Louis attracts nttentlon of
financial men of the country. i
Elks' charity carnival to begin to-night.
Golden wedding anniversary of Mn and
Sire. Abraham Wolff.
More than 3.E09 Episcopal children attend
ed the thirty-third annual meeting of the
Sunday-school Missionary Host at the Ex
position Alusio Hall yesterday.
GENERAL DOMESTIC.
The strike of the anthracite coal miners
will be matcrioly effected by results that
will follow the calling out of the pumpmen
and firemen to-day.
"A "waiting markf Is the term best ap
plied to Wall street these days. Neither
good nor bad news has any appreciable ef
fect on prices and the entire transactions
of last week might have been compressed
Into a ringlo day's business without over
wortdng the brokers. The street Is In a
singularly complaisant mood concerning the
coal strike, in particular, and all things In
general.
Now Toric police are of tie opinion that
the Q&000 Zlem picture, which was stolen
xrom Its case somewhere between Paris and
the New York Customhouse, must have
been taken before the caso containing the
panel and. frame was taken aboard the La
Tour ulna. The American Express Company
has offered a liberal reward for the recov
ery of the painting or Information leading
to tho-fletectlon of the thief.
Y " "WASHINGTON.
(rte Treasury Department's Bureau of
Statistics shows that Turkey has steadily
Ibeen losing ground to Persia In trado with
the United States In rugs.
' 0. V. (Deacon) White, the oldest news-
5aper man In New Tork. who Is visiting In
I Washington, declares that the country Is en
frterfng upon a crucial period politically and
-(financially and that It behooves the trad
;3ng public, J .particular, to act with special
"xare.
Official circles In Washington are making
;merry over the fact that, at a recent ban
Iuet tendered to Surgeon General and Mrs.
Cstertjern, all the guests were seized with a
J Molcnt headache, breaking up the dinner.
Ptomaine poisoning le the explanation.
The mysterious disappearance of John P.
Tate of Alabama, formerly clerk in the
Census Department, has been reported to
..She Washington police. It Is feared ho has
motSrtth. foul play.
FOREIGN.
.-Germans, ore Imitating1 American-made
tjooda so cleverly that the genuine article
,1a In danger In that country.
.CaHforola fruits ore replacing those of
Xlstorlo reputation In Europe.
' rGoorgla pine Is being used In the renova
tion of the ancient palace of Charlemagne.
Azcbas&ador Choate will go to the coro
nation In a plain carriage, while a royal
vehicle will be provided for Whltelaw Held.
German students are preparing to adopt
President Roosevelt's suggestion that the
German sword-play be shown at the Olym
pic somes at Chicago.
A Glasgow physician has discovered a
new cure for diabetes, which has proved
highly successful.
Physicians who ore investigating the re
cent phenomena on Martinique and St.
Vincent, suggest that bureaus be estab
lished to give warning of future eruptions,
which, they say, may be expected to recur
till readjustment or compensation between
the two volcanoes Mont Feiee and La
Soufrlere has taken place.
SPORTING.
The Cardinals lost to Cincinnati yesterday
and begin their Eastern campaign as tall
enders In the National League.
George Dixon showed poorly against
Danny Dougherty In their fight of last
week.
ncTCHiirsow bright.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Greenup, DL. June t J. W. Hutchinson,
a newepsper man of Paris, 111. and Miss
Xdla Bright of this city were married here
U-dax bf the Bevcraol W. 3. .Caldwell.
D'
(Jhemises.
rawers.
in cut. particularly
No one would think of
fussing over this bother
some garment at homo
after seeing these
Cambric or Muslin, with
nicely corded bands, 48c
Nainsook, with handsome
I'oint de Paris lace Inser
tion and edge, gathered
with baby ribbon, 98c
Nainsook, with Insertion
and edge of flue embroid
ery and ribbon beading,
98o
Nainsook, daintily trimmed
with embroidery and rib
bon beading, 85o
Nainsook, trimmed with
I'oint de Paris lace Inser
tion and edge, skirt fin
ished with lace, $1.48
Nainsook Comblna 1 1 o n
Cover and Short Skirt,
yoke of Valenciennes lace.
shaped about the
waist and hips
Good Muslin, with cluster
of tucks, at 20c
Good Muslin, with deep
umbrella, hemsti tcned
flounce of cambric, 25c
Muslin wltii tucks and
ruffle of embroidery, 25c
Very Special A choice of
three styles Cambric, with
tucked lawn ruftle, with
umbrella flounce, trimmed
in insertion and edge, or
muslin with embroidery
rufile and tucks, 48o
Cambric, with deep um
brella flounce, cmbrolderv,
73o
Cambric, with deep
flounce, trimmed In Valen
ciennes lace, 73c
Cambric, with umbrella
flounce, trimmed with hem
stitched tucks and fine em
broidery, 98o
Up to $12.50
lace-trimmed bkirt, gath
ered at walstilne with rib
bon beading, $1.98
Up i Si 6. SO
on tables on second floor. We have made ample arrangement for easy
Sale opens at 8 o'clock this morning.
POLICE OF TWO CONTINENTS ARE LOOKING FOR LOST ZIEM.
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The Zelm picture, the artist, and a diagram showing where the valuable painting was stored in its case 'on
board the sream cr La Tonraine.
ItEPUBLlC SPTCTAU
New York, June 1. The police of two con
tinents are at work trying to solve the
mystery of tho disappearance of the valu
able painting by Felix Zlem which was
shipped via the American Express Company
from Paris to New York, but never reached
this city.
. Somewhere between No. 11 Rue Scribe.
Paris, and the New York Custom-house, tho
beautiful painting, which some critics say
is worth $15,000, was stolen. No other ex
planation fits the case, for the simple rea
son that the box In which the picture was
packed and the frame which held It reached
the Custcm-house all right. Only tho panel
Mas missing.
The theft was discovered when the cus
toms officials weighed the package. It was
discovered to be lighter than It was when
shipped by tho express company from No. 11
Hue ScrlDe. Ihls fact aroused suspicion
and the box was opened. One glance showed
the empty frame and revealed a theft w hich
for Ingenuity and mystery rivals any
Transatlantic theft on record and threatens
to baffle the sleuths of America and Eng
land for many months.
ricTuiiE pnoitAiiLY wili,
11E HIDDEN A LOMi TIME.
There Is scant chance that the picture will
be seen again for many years. A painting
Bigned by Zlem. iould attract lmmealato at
tention in any art store or studio where the
present possessor of It might hope to get any
thing like the true value of the work. Dis
covery of the thief would immediately fol
low. According to the theory of the New
York police the theft was accomplished be
fore the package was placed on board
La Touralne, and that It was the work of
a highly accomplished thief a man or wom
an who possesses financial and other re
sources and can afford to wait five years
or ten, if necessary, to dispose of the
stolen masterpiece.
llEAVAItD OFFCnED FOR
HETTR.. Oil DISCOVERY OF THIEF.
The following notice has been sent out by
the express company accompanying a cir
cular describing the picture:
"To Picture Dealers and Others:
"STOLEN PICTURE.
"On April 9, there was shipped through
the American Express Company. 11 Rue
Scribe, Paris, to New York, a case con
taining a painted panel by Zlem, which
Is fully described under the reproduction
on this circular.
"The case was delivered on April 10 to
the railroad company at St. Lazare Sta
tion, Paris, was forwarded to Havre by
express and shipped on board the S. S.
La Touralne, which sailed for New York
April 12. Upon the case being opened at
the Custom-house In New York, the paint
ed panel was found to have been abstracted
from the frame.
"A liberal reward will be paid for any
Information which may lead to the de
tection of the thief, or the discovery of
the picture." W. S. DALLIBA,
"Manager In Europe."
BEAETIFEL CAXAL SCENE
VIEW AT SUNSET.
In the circular the picture is described as
follows:
"A canal, water blue and tranquil, be
tween high houses, the facade of a church
and other buildings. In the foreground a
stone bridge forming an arch, under which
a, gondola is passing; In the background,
G
owns.
Home sewing is an ex
travagance when such
wi'll-ewn. gene roiisl y
made Gowns may be had
at these prices
Good Muslin, ti'ckod yoke,
V neck, neatly finished
witli cambric ruffle, 50c
High neok. yoke of tueks
and insertion, finished
with cambric ruftle on
neck and sleeves, 50c
Cambric, V neck or square
yoke of tucks or hem
stitched, trimmed with
hemstitched nifties or em
broidery, two styles, at
73c
Cambric Chemiso Gowns,
short sleeves, prettily
trimined with hemstitched
ruffles, 85c
Muslin or Cambric, high
neck, yoke of embroidery
insertion and hemstitched
tucks, 98c
Cambric, square neck,
trimmed with Insertion
and edge of embroidery,
98c
Up to S20
beneath this arch. Is seen another bridge.
In the water Is reflected the white nnd
rose-colored walls of the bulldlncs brightly
Illuminated by the last rays of the setting
sun. Signed by artlft In left-hand corner."
BOX WAS I.AJIELKD WITH
"BLEVD MARKINGS."
On April 9 the picture was left at the of
fice of tho American Express Company,
No. 11 Rue Scribe. ParK That night it lay
with other parrels, carefully guarded by
a night watchman, who Is confident that
no person could have entered the room
containing the picture. It was boxed In
a liar J woo J case, with the following mark
ings upon the lid:
WITH CARE.
A. 1L X.. 313.
Side to open
TABLEAUX.
No address was upon the case and noth
ing to Indicate the name of the buyer to
whom It was consigned. It was labeled
with what the express company officials
call blind markings, and It was thought
Us appearance was sufficiently Innocent
to conceal the character of the contents.
rAIXTIXG LOCKED AND SEALED
IX OXE OF STEAMER'S HATCHES.
The next morning the case was placed In
an express car, which was locked, but not
sealed, and sent to Ha-re. The car made
the run from Paris to Havre In forty-eight
hours an unusually long time which indi
cates that there must have been many stops
on the road
It was landed at the docks at Havre on
the morning of April II. where it lay until
the last of the cargo had been put aboard
the French liner La Touralne, as Is ru"!
tomary with express, packages. It wax then
E laced In one of the forward freight
atches. The hatch was almost Immediate
ly replaced, locked and sealed.
The seals on the fre'ght hatch were not
broken until La Touralne arrived In New
York, on April 19. The picture case, with
the other exprJss matter, was carted from
the pier to the appraiser's stores, where
it was taken In charge by an Inspector
XAME OF WALL STREET
PURCHASER XOT REVEALED.
tVhen placed on the scales it was found
that there was a material difference be
tween the weight given In the waybill and
that shown on the scais.
The attention of Robert Train, represent
ative of the American Exprere Companv,
was called to the lightness of the pack
age. He figured out that the difference
would represent Just about the weight of
the panel.
"That picture has been ttolen." he said.
There were no marks upon the case to
indicate that it had been tampered with.
When opened, however, the case was
found to contain only the frame, the panel
having been abstracted somewhere be
tween Paris and New York.
The authorities of the express company
refused to disclose the name of the man
to whom the picture was consigned. It
was learned, however, that he is a man
of great wealth, social prominence and
reputation In 'Wall street, who Is at pres
ent absent from the city.
Bond Required of Mrs. De Ford.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Carlyle. III., June L An appeal to the Ap
pellate Court has been granted In the De
Ford divorce case. The plaintiff In the case.
Lulu De Ford, has been Instructed to flle
bond for JlOO to cover the costs before the
case can be taken to a higher court. Th
central figures ,n tho legal controversy are
Lulu De Ford of Pass Christian, illss., and
JPetticoats.
We pride ouiselves on
these we ask the very
hard-to-suit shopper to ex
amine them
ilk Blouses,
Coffee Coats and Ulsters.
Ulack Taffeta Silk Blouse,
handsomely tailor stitched,
bell sleeves, faced in white
moire silk, gunmotal but
tons Price $22.o0
Cut to $15
Muslin, with earn brie
flounce, at 48c
Muslin, with lawn um
brella flounce, trimmed
with embroidery, at 68c
Cambricj with Spanish
flounce and dust ruftle,
decorated with hemstitched
tucks, 98o
Cambric, with deep um
brella flounce, finished
with Torchon lace ruffles,
$1.48
Muslin, with umbrella
flounce, trimmed with em
broidery, 98o
Cambric, with neatly
tucked umbrella flounce,
trimmed with embroidery,
$1.85
Fine Muslin, tucked um
brella flounce, with deep
ruffle of open embroidery,
$1.98
Up to $25
Black Taffetas
Hat, stitelfd tucks, white
silk frogs and large art
buttons
Price S-'5
Cut to $17
Stylish Danton Model Coat,
big sleeves, buttoned to el
bow with gold buttons,
collar of handmade Irish
lace Price $40
Cut to $27
Misses Silk Coats, will fit
petite women
Price $15 to. WO
Cut to $10 to $20
selections.
&WMffl
wtfffifatow
William De Ford, who lives on a farm
southwest of Sandoval.
WOMAN JUMPED IN RESERVOIR.
Body of Viola Parker Taken From
Water at Joplin.
REPI'BLIC SPECIAL.
Joplin, Mo., June 1. The dead body of
Viola Parker, a young woman of Nevada.
Mo., was found In the city waterworks
reservoir, in the heart of the city, at U:30
o'clock this momlng. She was Identified to-n'-ht.
A skirt and revolver were found near the
reservoir bv a watchman e?rller In the day.
and the Coroner ordered the reservoir
drained.
It was clearly a case of suicide. A watch
found on the woman's body had stopped at
4 o'clock, indicating that she had been In
the water but a few hours.
IN THE CITY.
XEnitO COMMITS MICIDE AVIIIInm
Pendleton, of No. 121S Linden street, a ne
gro, shot himself in the hend yesterday af.
ternoon In a (It of melancholy. He was
taken to the City Hospital and died on the
operating table.
FELL FROM SCCOMJ-STORY POnCII
Henry Wcssel. a laborer, llvlr.g at No. .'114
North Broadway, fell from a second-story
porch In the rear of his home vestcrday
morning, dropping a distance of fifteen feet.
Up tiaa nickel im Itv his wife w:hf num.
moned an ambulance and had him con-
veeil to the City Hospital, where upon ex
amination it was found that he had sus
tained a sprain of his wrist and one eye wa?
badly bruised. The police say We.el was;
under the Influence ot liquor when the inci
dent occurred.
SOLDIER SfSTAIXS FRACTURE OF
Jaw James Frank, It years old, a private
In the Eighth Cavalry, stationed at Jeffer
son Barracks, is at th? City Hospital suffer
ing from a fractured jaw. which he rlaims
he sustained In a fleht with an unidentlfl-d
man near Fourteenth and Market streets
early yesterday morning. Frank started
out to see the sights of the city and met
the stranger. ith whom he quarreled. Pa
trolman Shea of the Central District found
Frank near Fourteenth nnd Market streets
and sent him to the city institution.
REPORTED MISSIXG Charles Moss
ier, keeper of a boarding-house at No. JOT
Rutger street, reported yesterday the dis
appearance of Cornelius Kolk. who had
been rooming at his house. Mussler last
saw Kollc on Frldav night. He said Kolk
had been drinking and when he left the
house he remarked that he was going to
jump in the river when he spent what
money he had. Kolk Is 32 years old.
Shrlners Rave n Palace Special.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
St. Joseph. Mo.. June L A special train
bearing 172 Nobles of the Mystic Shrine and
their friends to San Francisco will leave
the Union Passenger Station at 9 o'clock
to-morrow morning, over the Missouri Pa
cific It will be one of the finest specials
ever run between the Missouri River and
the Pacific Coast. The St. Joseph Sbriners
were joined by Nobles from Des Moines and
Leavenworth.
A Sweeping Reduction Sale
Begins To-Day of
Silk Goats, Cloth and Etamine Gowns and Walking Suits
At just about reduction from, the retail price.
The original price ticket showing the cost up to Saturdav night will be left on each garment, and
the reduced price as it is to-day will also be clearly indicated.
Never before in its entire history has this house made such a reduction of the season's new and exclusive
Gowns and Wraps.
jJoire A.nt
tque
I.ona
Coats
Price ?S(i
Cut to $54
Imported French Mode!
Coats
Price S100
Cut to $66.50
Silk, laid in
Ulsters, changeable blue
and gray Pongee Gloria.
Price -22.r,)
Cut to $15
Black Taffeta Silk Travel
ing and Driving Ulsters
Price f'i
Cut to $17
Several P.Ieh long Coats.
Price SI 10
Cut to $74
Price $75
Cut to $50
375 Fine White Lawn Shirt-Waist Dresses
Morning1 Gowns, Sailor Suits, Veranda Dresses trimmed in fine Swiss embroderies, laces, tucks and stitched
strappings, regular prices $8 to SlO.
Will be closed out to-day at $5 each suit
Sale opens
OFFICERS FIND M
TRACE OF BESCH
Former City Register Has Not
Been Seen Since Grand
Jury Indicted Him.
BECKER TO BE TRIED TO-DAY.
Circuit Attorney Folk Sars Grand
Jury Acted Advisedly in Re
ferring to Ex-Mayor
Ziesrenhein.
Former City Register Henry Besch,
against whom the April Grand Jury has re
turned an Indictment, as exclusively an
nounced In Tho Republic, charging him with
official misconduct, has not returned to St.
Louis. His family and friends declare that
he Is on a business trip, and that he will
return when he has completed his business,
but they profess to be unuble to say Just
where he can be located. The Deputy Sher
iffs who have been searching for him, the
Circuit Attorney and other Four Courts of
ficials who are Interested In learning his
whereabouts believe that he Is in Mexico.
A call at his home. No. SS32 California
avenue, brought to the door a girl, who said
she was the only member of the household
at home. She said Mr. Besch was out of
the city, where, she did not know, and she
did not know when he would return.
Circuit Attorney Eofa, discussing former
Mayor Zlegenheln's threat to Institute suit
for libel against the members of the Grand
Jury which accused him In Its report of
having misappropriated public funds, said
that he was not worried by the threat, and
he did not believe the Grand Jurors would
lose much sleep over It. Mr. Zlegenheln, In
his labored explanation, he said, had mere
ly confirmed what the Grand Jury had
charged m Its report that he had used pub
lic moneys for a purpose not intended by the
law. Be said:
"I do not wish to discuss the legal phase
of this matter at present. Generally Break
ing, however, a presentment by a Grand
Jury, within the sphere of Its duties, not
prompted by malice, is privileged.
"The Constitution of Missouri authorizes
and directs Grand Juries to investigate the
official acts of all officers handling public
moneys and report the result of their In
quiries to the court.
"Furthermore, the truth In cases of this
kind cannot be libelous. Teh report as to
Mr. Zlegenheln was not made by the Jury
hastily or Inadvisedly, but with full knowl
edge of all the facts.
"If he deslrts to test the truth of the
statements, I am sure he would gratify each
member of the Jury.
"In the action brought by the State to
recover the money, he will be given unre
stricted opportunity to be heard In court
as to the charges."
The prosecution of the men already in
dicted by the three Grand Juries will be
resumed this week. To-day the case of
John H. Becker. Deputy Factory, charged
with attempted bribery, will be called In
the Court of Criminal Correction. Becker
was a former member of the House of Del
egates. It Is charged that when Charles
Krats. the ex-Councilman, was about to be
tried for bribery, Becker, at the solicitation
of Kratz's friends, attempted to bribe the
Jury Commissioner to "fix" the special
Jury which had been asked for by the Cir
cuit Attorney. A special Jury w-HI try Beck
er' case.
The trial of Edward Butler, against whom
there are two charges pending of attempted
briber', will come up In Judge Ryan's court
New next Thursday, June S. on a motion
for a change of venue, (lied by Butler's at
torneys. The defense has subpoenaed nearly
3X witnesses, and the State has nearly 50.
so that It les expected the hearing on the
motion will occupy nearly a week.
The case of R. M. Snyder, the Kansas
City promoter, capitalist and banker. In
dicted for bribery In connection with the
Central Traction franchise scandal, which
was set for trial to-day In tho Criminal
Court, has been laid over until the next
term of court.
FELL FROM WINDOW Henry Raer,
a laborer, 40 jears old, living at No. S20
Geyer avenue, fell from a window at his
house yesterday morning a distance of
twenty-five feet and sustained severe scalp
wounds. His injuries were dressed at the
South Side Dispensary.
c
E
anvas
tamines
And Cheviot Dresses.
This se.isfn's latest sljie-..
all fre-li and beautiful:
blouse and i;toii shapes;
canvas, in the best shades
of blue and lirovtn; coat
silk-lined
I'rii e .1M)
Cut to $13.50
One colleitioa in the
htjlKU gieeii mixtures
grays, blues and browns:
postilion back: latest skirt
ami laid in Hat tucks; made
over taffetas silk
I'rice s:c;.."iO
Cut to $22
Stylishly tailor- d fh'vint
and Canva.s Strii-t Suits,
skirts over silk: i-Mreinely
chic garments
Price ?ir,
Cut to $30
And Broadcloths, one or
two of each style: solas la
Ktoii shape; others
blou-es; flat stitched tucks;
skirts are beautiful in flat
stitched plaits or stitched
taffetas straps
I'rice l!2..-.0
Cut to $42
Thf Broadcloth costumes
are very beautifully
lailond. every detail being
elegantly carried out
I'rice ST.".
Cut to 50
Extreme novelties. Gowns
recently placed in stock
Price .5).".
Cut to $C4
at 8 o'clock this morning
PRESIDENT YOAKUM
AND FRISCO PLANS
Ilis Denial of Pale Reports Wel
come News to His South
western Friends.
President Yoakum of the Frisco has par
tially put to flight tho fears of his friends
that his road Is to be absorbed by some
other system. In his New York interview
Saturday he stated that, so far as he knew,
no negotiations were under way for the
purchase of the Frisco.
President Yoakum said "so far as I
know," which is almost enough assurance
for most of his friends in- the Southwest,
but not quite enough Not one of them In
St. Louis after reading his interview In
The Republic yesterday but that wished he
had said. "I want to say that there is ab
solutely nothing in these reports of offers
for FriFco stocks; that !s, tho holders of
Frisco stock could not consider an offer.
They have too uood a thing for that."
As Mr. Yoakum states, he is very likely
to be aware of negotiations for the sale of
the road. He Is the road that Is. President
Yoakum is tho Frisco. President Yoakum
is ambitions to make It one of tho biggest
and greatest systems in the country- He
wants to spike the continent from the At
lantic to tne Pacific and to build an arm
to the Gulf. He has traveled over tho line
of his plans to the Pacific, and he knows
the lay of the Southeast. He has Intimated
so strongly that he might as well have said:
"The Frisco will build from ocean to ocean.
Ours will be the first complete transconti
nental system In the United States." The
Frisco la now building to Memphis, and It
will also build to the Gulf, following the
Mlssippi to Mobile or New Orleans.
President Yoakum has also sold that he
Is not building a road to sell. He has
;
Cadet W. P. Wilson of St. Paul. Minn., won the Clarence E. Evans' gold megg bt,
oratory Cadet M C Spadden of Chelsea. I. T.. was awarded the scholarship In wash-inton-Lee
University; Cadet L. V. Eager of Gooch Mill. Mo., won high honors- to hlSl
'-Jlll?' J I ff''-MPABQErf
ff-.
'Oo" '!-?
Cnrljlc iu H""1 Street Fnlr.
Jib l-l liK" st'BCJAL.
Carljlc. 111. June L TUe prellmlaarsr r-
sraf aw pss f cceS-;
ioirisrw
or second week In September.
Heavy Rain at Durllnaton, la.
REPUmjC SPECIAL.
Burlington. la.. June 1. The heaviest roln
this year visited Burlington early tMs
morning. do!ng much damage to crops and
residence property. Plants and garden truck
were washed away and many cellars are
full of water. Ofllclal estimate places the
rainfall at six inches. Tho river rose a foot
In tho last twelvo hours and Is rapidly ris
ing. Loss cannot be estimated.
CASTOR I A rerWacIsaaJCaftw.
Tha Kind You Hava Alwais Bflyg&t.
-CxJ. -3U 17 WvalssssssssssssssW'.MrK3.J
Talking Suits.
Amongst these are the
fashionable and very com
fortable tourist suits, with
belted Norfolk coat
I'rice S25
Cut to $17
Well-tailored checks amf
mixtures, alo blacks, Eton
and double-breasted coats,
with handsomely strapped
skirts
Price S32.G0 v
Cut to $22
An assortment of extreme
ly stylish Oxfords; checks,
black-.; all well tailored
throughout: made of this
season's most highly de
sirable cloths
Price S37.T.0
Cut to $25
STORES for ROBERTS Water Filler at
SCHROETERBROS.
SOI) andSll North Fourth Street.
Smnll !50o
Mediant, 85o
Lnrge, ?1J5
HAVMrj THIS
Trade Mark
Are SAFE:-?
ii
iw) Pfitcnw i
Is used la the enamel "STSS i
Send for Our New Booklet SbowtajWHY.
A full assortment of these roods for tale
, br aU tie leading DEl'AKTSIENT and
liocsE yciiMsinxi stokes.
Lalance & Grosjean Mfg. Co.
SEW TOUK, BOSTON", 01101(50.
stated that he can rely upon the stock
holders to hold their stock safe from, tho
hands of other system builders. He 13
positive of that. By a scratch of his pea
he could have his company declare a divi
dend. That, with the promise of tho sys
tem as a money-maker, is why the stock
goes up. explain Frkco officials. Yet the
big deals in railroads are done so .gtrietly
now that many still doubt, and these per
sons are looking for a sale, at least a,
change of control.
Louis Houck is building railroads to
Southeast Missouri. He has announced
thnt he will connect the St- Louis and GulC
with the Choctaw and the Wiggins Ferry.
The former Is a Rock Island road, and tho
Wiggins Ferry property is In dispute. Who
ever gets the latter property, thero Is e.
chance for Houck to dispose of his road.
The impression is that ne will do that
when the right opportunity shows Itself.
The Rock Island announced to The Re
public that It would build south t the
Choctaw.
The Rock Island threatened to parallel
the Choctaw, and forced a sale. Many be
liete that Is what the road will do to tha
Frisco. But many always believed that the
fhoctaw was built to sell, and very few
believe President Yoakum Is building up
that kind of a system.
Boars tho
Signs turo
of
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