The St. Louis Republic. [volume], June 08, 1904, PART I, Page 4, Image 4

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 ST. LOUIS REPUBLIC: WEDNESDAY. JUNE 8, 190.
IMPROVEMENT IN CROPS
IN SOUTHWEST REPORTED.
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Carefully and completely provided for In our magnificent diplaj.
Everything nectssarj to beautify and make comfortable jour homo
Is to bo found In our --plendld exhibit.
halt.. mnmoovi
1IMG ROOM
Brass Beds a Leading Feature. I
Tho larcest a;ortment and most nleaslne nattcrns. nt the Innnl
values, shown in the best .form In St. Louis can be found in our T3ras
Department visit us and convinco joursclf. Over 100 designs shown,
xanging- from $X0O to S3) 00
Every item In our I'mcrrsslv-r, I'p-to-dnte stock selected with a
view to please the bujlns public A visit to us will show jou that we
have anticipated our every want, and at lower values than any houe
has over bcrore offered high-grade furniture. The opportunity to' show
jou Is tho privilege we aslc
COMFORT, STYLE AND ECONOMY
Especially provided for in our Vemniln and I.nvvn department,
CORRECT STALKS AMJ LOW TRICUS OL'R MOTTO.
OOTIK A"D S-CH US.
J. li Grane Furniture Co.
416418 North Fourth St.
-
u
PAULDING & Co.
CHICAGO
Goldsmiths Silversmiths and 'Jewelers
Importers of
Diamonds Precious Stones
Watches and -Art Goods
Producers of
Rich Jewelry and "Silverware
Special nnd artistic
"""videsigns furnished.
Our "Suggestion Book'
Spaulding & Co Jackson
Until you have seen all the sights
visitors and strangers are most
cordially invited to see St. Louis'
greatest and most complete
RUPTURE
flNSTSTUTE,
Comprisinj? a suite of. seven large
rooms in the busiest section of the
city. It is open for your inspection
and full and complete method of
treatment without CUTTING,
PAIN OR "DETENTION FROM
BUSINESS cheerfully explained to
all who may call.
!
ft
604 Washington Avo.
UWIIJ BUILDING.
MORE STREET IMPROVEMENTS.
Gimblin Sewer Contract Is
Awarded After Controversy.
At'a mecnriK of'tneTBoard of Public Ira
provements yesterday the "following "street
Improvement ordinances were submitted
and ordered sent to the Municipal Assem
bly: Shaw avenue, between Vandeventer and
Turner Grove avenues, brick; Potomac
for vou to enloy
L-5 the happiness of
motherhood," says the doctor. Some
times he qualifies the statement, and
tays: "Impossible -without an opera
,tion" Yet both these "impossibles''
have been made possibles by the use I
of 'Dr. Pierpp'R P.ivorite Pre- i
scription. Many times '
hindrances to mother
hood are to be found in
womanly diseases or
weaknesses, which
are perfectly and
permanently
enrea Dy ".Fa
vorite ire-
ecription.,
'This
ETt .
jnedi- JMBiHH HKf cmB
for
women
cures ir-
reenlaritvr
and dries
debilitating
drains. It heals
inflammation and
ilceration, and
cures female weak-
It, makes weak
women strone and sick
womerf well. .,
tj xnt'h to add tor testimonv
to hundreds of others as to the.
nine of Dri Pierce's njcdicina."
writes Mrs. Ida M. De Foro. dumtia, ituuean
"Xo.. Mian. lUve doctored with n great many
.physicians some spcdalUts; hare twice been
In a hospital for treatment, Mycasc haslbecti
ttenrded as a hopeless one. aad-thcy knew,notx
What the trouble was. Heart wa bad vutomach'
all oot of order; tired outi aeeiK,pains in aU
parts of the body; smkuig'-spcus, and nearly
every ailment a woman could have. -I took
snanj a twttlt of 'patent medicines without
effect. I began taking Dr. fterce'sFavorlte Pre-'
acription, and ten months afterward'1 1 gave
birth to a ten pound boy. AU tkyaciaiu had
itaied aa a Joel that I never touli tear a cMild.
'Bath the baby and myself were strong, and I
got along splendidly thanks to your mediane.
DON'T GO HUE
le t&
rsamtA. r m
jBRtwsBKJY Aiff
. il II I Ml III!
.HHBPtHEHv
V-VVdiKLHOiaM BWHHallallamr
i wSi WaJBHT
fhLwBr-
&W n tv
i.7 1 I
isc i
&? A tThe Common Sense Medical Adviser,
y iJfrtt oa receipt of. at owcent stamps to
." V-'?1. i.. ... .-. r ,n;.. . Alrr
tjf VAUfcfc Wt HMUIUJ V-.
lete Stock
Livnr. hoom
PARLOR AD DirV
Correct and latest forma
in Fine Stationery.
mailed on application.
Blvd Cor State St Chicago
street, between Texas and California ave
nues, brick: Virginia avenue, between Ke
okuk and Chippewa streets, asphalt; Elev
enth street, from Its junction with Thir
teenth street to Bellefontalne roid. Mlu
'mlnous macadam, and Bellefontalne toad,
from Its junction with Eleventh street to
Broadvvav, bituminous macadam.
The contract to start work on the Gim
blin road sewer was awarded to John Mc
Mahon. Complications arose over the re
quest of William W. Boyd, son-in-law of
Henry Gimblin, who asked that the city
recompense him for the use ot the road..
This request stopped the progress of work
on the sewer. Gimblin, It is said, opened
the road to traffic about sixty i ears ago.
It lias always been considered a public
thoroughfare, but has never been dedi
cated An opinion of the City Counselor,
however, has assured the city that it is
proceeding legally, holding that the fact
that the road has been public, property for
sixty j ears makes It public let fact.
allotmenFTor barracks.
! Department Allows ?30,000 for
Jefferson Improvements.
nCPUBUC SPECIAL.
Washington, June 7. Southwestern army
posts were taken care of by tho War De
partment in the allotment of funds for
improvements and additions for the next
fl"cil year.
With the 130 0CO allotted In T.ffnr.nn Har.
.racks. It Is proposed to erect an addition
JSi5F guaranouae, a bakery and a wagon
mdxoal shed
Of the pons in Kansas, Fort Leaven
worth received a very substantial amount
The allotment of $13i.00O for this post will
be used for the conversion tf the present
storehouse into a college.bu ItUng: six sets
of officers' quarters will be erected, also
quartermasters' stables, shoes, corrals and
a. sneiier ior tne signal corp3 trains, xne
college building will cost KO.OOO. '
Fort Riley is scheduled for new quarter
master and subsistence storehouses to cost
$18,(X Fort Sam Houston in laxas re
ceived an allotment of S2,000, which will
bo utilized in constructing one eight-set
bachelor officers quarters and two sets of
Held officers' quartern The $359 allotted
to Fort Logan H. Roots In Arkansas will
be used for ti-j construction of a new
magazine.
Improvements at other posts in the
Southwest are not provided for, because
of the fact that the work at the posts
mentioned is considered more urgent, and
there is not money enough to go around.
Don't Look Old'
Before your time. Bring back the fresh
ness of youth to your complexion. Laxa
tive Boro Pepsin will do It. Cleanses tha
entire system. All Druggists, 25 cU. Mr
bottle ,
1.SS Griffin Excursion $1.25
To Washington, New Haven, Berger, Her
mann, Gasconade, Morrison and Chamois,
Mo . Sunday, Juno 12, via Missouri Pacific
Railway.- Leav e Union Station 9:20 a. m.
GAVE WIFE $1!000J0 REfURN.
Mrs, Shaler So Testified in Uarry
Divorce Case.
Mrs. John CX Shaler of No. 232 Russell
avenue testified yesterday In Judge Sale's
division ot the Circuit Court that Thomas
Bary save his wife, Effle. nho Is njin?
for divorce, J1,(B0 to return to live with
him.
Tho Barrjs ere married April SO, 1901,;
in St. Ixmls. ,
She charges that he quart eiid Wth litr
June -2). liwl, aJliV celled her bad names
that on the.day fcJiOwiiis. he chi-Ked and,
struck her, and lhai.ne iclt him: '
She alleges that" after she returned to
hlm he subjected her tn bad treatment
and they (separated again April 31, IlvZ.
Hfl rharsM -her with riejtfTtinll- V V
The case dldjnoi-eome up for trial mntlj."
snortiy oeiore-o. ociock, ,ana Mrs. onaier
was the only witness examinei 'She a
called -out -of turn, as sne had jnad ar-"
"raflsementsnto4cave the cltv; Site and
the Barrjs occupiedTllats in tho same
bulletins.
The case was, continued untU April 27.'
vi"
Tou never tasted
Rye " Whisker-lflc
"Lee's Old Bye.'
sold oy au good dealers.
Good Condition General In Arkansas,
Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana
and Tennessee Too Aet In
Indiana nnd Kansas.
HCPUDUC SPECIAL.
Washington, June ".The weekly crop
report Issued to-day gives conditions in the
southwestern States as follows: i
Arkansas-Tomperaiure seasonable. Rains
generair crops itcan, cotton growing mcel) ,
stand fair to Rood chopping well advanced
Osrn doing well, some laid bj. "Wheat and oats
beginning to head Potatoes being harvested.
lroepecls for full crop of peaches nnd apples
Alabama Good rains first of week. with
warm weather following All crois Improved,
but more rain needed In foutheast cotton
much Improved: well cultivated: stand fair to
gooj some Square? forming Corn doing wellr
consiaeranie laid h) : some IIklng Wheat and
oat harv'st rontlnus Minor crops doing well
Peache" ripening slow l
SIlfslR-lppi Good rains In north: light in
south, favorable weather, crops well culti
vated Cotton small but growing rapidly;
stands generallv good chopping about com
pleted. Corn doing well, but needs rain in
loutrr early being laid by in north Peas be
ing planted. Minor crop- and pastures Improv
ing Irish notatoea jleldlng well. Peaches
atn-ndsnt. watermelons promising.
Louisiana High temperatures and occasional
showers favorably for growing crops Cotton
Improved, except In scattered localities where
moisture is needed, and stands Impaired as a
result of continued dry weather, plant gener
ally small but health:. fields clean Sugarcane
doing well Rice promising Corn crop In good
condition; early planting In roasttnr cjr. Truck
gardersilmprored
Indiana Showery week First part unseason
aov cool, latter' part warm. Cut worms dam
aging corn, tomatoes and melons naming
and replanting corn delayed bv rains and wet
ground.
ropecis unimproved Oats
except old clover. In good
and hav grasses.
condition. Toburcn or.
d tomatoes being trans-
Planted. Tobacco plants small
ana scarce
tiuit. except peacnes. promising
Kansas Wheat generally In good condition,
heading north: filling well south Spring wheat
tl-rlfty and promising In western counties i Corn
getting weed: poor condition, needs warmth
and cultivation Oats and barley doing welt
Oras nne Alfelfa being cut In west; too
i r"i. ppies. peacnes ana potatoes grow
ing well
Oklahoma and Indian Territories Wheat and
cotton much damaged bv excessive rains and
overflows Wheat heading, fl.ling and matur
ing well: some rust. Some soft wheat har
vested. Oats heading. Corn and cotton In
good condition and com being lall b Other
crops doing well. Graces promise a large
Meld
Tennessee Seasonable temperature, with re
freshing rains greatlv reviving crop. Crops
growing rapldl. receiving second cultivation.
Cotton much Improved and looks well where
worked, bad stands In some sections To
bacco about all set and growing well. Wheat
well headed and promising Pprinr oats pota
toes nnd gard.es fine Trult pro-pects im
proved IHims RETtRD FARMERS.
Missouri Crop Conditions Only Fair
to Good.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Columbia, Mo, June 7 The following
bulletin on crop and climatic conditions in
Missouri was issued to-day by the United
States Department of Agriculture:
Wet and cool weather prevailed throughout
the State durlna- the week. The precipitation
was general and heavy, ranging from one and
a half Inches In the extreme southeast to over
seven inches In the western section Farm
work was generally retarded except In the ex
treme northeastern and southeastern portions of
tho State. In the central and western sections
and also in most of the northern counties heavy
rains completely stopped all farri work three
to JKe da vs. but work progressed fairly well
In the southern sections In the west central
section considerable damage v,&n dcre to crops
by heavy rains and overflows, especially In the
bottom lands. The temperature ranired below
the normal during the first three days, but the
latter sart of the week the tmoentur ran red
about normal to slightly aboe.
Corn planting U about completed In the
southern sections and a fair stand Is reportetf,
many of the fields hae been worked oer, a
few for the second time In the northern
counties and tn fact In most of the count le3
north of the Missouri the crop b only about
two-thirds planted, and in the west central
counties the fields are becoming grassy Too
wet and too cool Is the general .complaint. The
lav tsp..rlantb1 A4t tai vAnam lis jtrfwf v tin vf AtT
iaivi-iiaiiivu vu.ii .d KtuIHl vumui sjj 111.11.
but a large portion of that planted earlier xtill
hae to be replanted Sunshine Is badly needed,
wneat on tne upianas continues rair to gc
but Is not doing well in the bottom lands
Wheat on '
on
account of too muci rain In nome of the
west central counties considerable rust has
appeared and In the extreme east portion chess
Is complained of The Hessian fly is reported
to be in, Dent, Xafaette and Platte count lea
Wheat is in bloom as far north as the Mis
souri Rler. i
The oat crop, as a whole, improved slightly
during the week and Is heading fairly well.
especially In the southern sections.
Cotton planting Is practically completed , In
the extreme southeastern counties, and the
earlier planted has been worked oter and
looks well.
k Pastures are reported to be In excellent con
dition. Old meadows, howeer, are becoming
weedy. Old closer Is weedy, but new closer
Is In good condition. f
Gardens are much Improved and as a rule
are In a fine shape. The lmproemcnt Is noted
In all sections
Nearly all counties report an Improvement In
the potato crop and very little complaint of
bugs.
The melon crop prospects continue good.
Apples continue to drop badly In all sections
In the southwest; high winds damaged trees
to some extent, The outlook for the crop Is
not promising. There Is also considerable
complaint that plums and pear continue to
drop.
Reports on cherries and peaches are more
favorable In some of the southern counties;
the peach crop promises fair to good.
Strawberries are now ripening In all sec
tlons and an excellent jleld Is reported Pick
ing and shipping la now in progress, except
In the extreme northern counties.
CONDITIONS FAVOR COTTOIV.
Ball Weevil Increane, but Plants
Grow Itnpliily.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Galveston, Tex., June 7. To-day the
Texas section of the United States Weath
er Bureau Issued Its -weekly crop- bulletin
for the week ending June 6.
Relative to weather conditions. It reports
good to heav showers fell oer the northeast
ern portion on the 3d and 4th and oter nearly
the entire State on the fth and Gtn. The aer-
temperature for the week was slightly
abc
iota normal. HIsh southerly winds Drevailed
uie jsiirr port ot me wees
Conditions were very -faorable for cotton and
the plants continued to make rapid growth
Chopplnz Is still In progress. The fields are
ccnerallv well cultivated. Early cotton has be
gun to fruit quite, rapidly In the southwestern
and coast counties and Is putting on some
squares well up toward the northern portion
ot the State.
Lice have almost entirely disappeared. Boll
weevils continue xo Increase rapidly and axo
doimr considerable dimage in a number of
i southwestern and south central counties
The hlRh winds of the latter part of the week
were somewhat unfavorable for corn, but the
rainfall was very beneficial The crop Is now
In ery rood condition The hanestin? of
wheat and oats was retarded by the heavy
rainfall in the northeastern portion but the
ork is nearlns completion in the middle coun
ties Bprtnr oats are making; a very good yield.
Rice continues In good condition. Sugar cane
Is doing well Ranges and pastures are gener
ally in excellent condition Forage and hay
crops made good growth Tomatoes are ripen
ing and making a good yield
... ... . rL. .. "
RAINFALL HINDERS PL01VIG.
Illinois Farms and Orcbards Much
Damaged.
RBPUBUC SPECIAL.
Springfield, III.. June 7. "Rainfall was
excessive In portions of the southern dis
trict of Illinois and conderablo damage
ensued from overflows and to orchards."
says the climate and crop bulletin of the
Illinois section of the Weather Bureau,
issued by Section Director William O.
Burns, for the week endlne June 6.
Continuing, the general summary of con
ditions says:
The successive storms were attended by high
winds and much fruit was blown off Corn
ilantlng and plowing were greatly hindered,
be soli being too sodden to work. Well-distributed
and beneficial showers fell In the cen
tral and northern districts, of 'heavy measure
ments in some Instances, and while they con
tributed to plant growth, field wDrk was great
ly retarded-
The temperature was below norma the first
part, and above the latter part df the week; the
mean-'was about normal Maxima of 90 decrees
were recorded In the northern .district toward
the end of the week. 3
Corn. In the central and- the northern dls
trtcts. Is practically all In the ground, and
many neios are snowing a gooa stand. Much
and
generally clean on account of poor seed and
tne ravages ot cutworms, mucn replanting nas
been rendered necessary In the southern dis
trict much planting remains to lie done.
Oats are growing under faToranle conditions,
and the crop has made marked advance during
the week, Jtye Is heading out 'and Is generally
nromlalnff. v .
i- Some correspondents report ,lbat wheat is
'Heading low, but tne average condition con
tinues ravoraojp. and the outlookhas Improved
during the week. s
The weather conditions have been favorable
for grasses, clover Is in bloom:' Reports Indl
cate.'that many clover Deldstwere wlnter
kllls&iUA large acreage wllbipe planted to
bioom vora ii.'
PotaWds'are promising generally, except In
the-southern district, where tnurn renlAntln?
was emailed, en account ot seed rotting, liardins
are growing well.
blackberries and raspberries, are
in bloom.
' yield is
ilstrtct are
.Strawberries are ripe and as heavy yield is
promised. .Apple In tha northern district are
still premising but In the central and south
ern, districts the principal region tf production.
numerous anverse reDona areciDeinr receivea.
Tha fruit is dropping at a rapid rate, the causes
ascribed Being ciignt. insects, or too mucn wet.
For the southern district 'of Illinois, the
bulletin contains the following' extracts
from reports made by correspondents:
8a)lne. Gelatin Too' much :raln; one-fourth
ofrths.com t still-to be planted: early corn
fair stand, and cultivation bai begun? wheat
in sioom ana toots isir; ctner -crops in
3 '
; Carroll D. Wright, Commissioner of the Bureau of Labor, Wash
ington, D. C, and world-famous statistician, in a bulletin issued "by
his department in March, 190, gives the following regarding the
INCREASE in cost of FUEL the past thirteen years:
27.1 INCREASE in cost of hard stove coal since 1890.
'. 43.9 INCREASE in cost of soft coal since 1890. -
; 14.6 DECREASE in cost of.parlor matches since 1890.-' '"'
v.
Listen To This! f
Fuel Gas sold in St. Louis in 1890 at $1.19 net per 1000 cubic
feet. Now sells at 80 cents per 1000 cubic feet a DECREASE of
33 per cent
"Coal is not a necessity fact a luxtcry," says E. B. Thomas, the Lehigh
Valley Coal King.
Moral: Cook With Gas.
ma
potatoes and gardens well adanced; hlen wind
nfiMium r,t d riM somp fl&maire to aoules and
cherries L. R Mrlcklln , , .
Vabarh. Lancaiter-Contlnud rains delacd
corn planting: oats look good, pastures gooJ,
arples and potatoes In good condition, tt Is
thought that chinch bugs villi take the wheat
unless continued rains check them. C. A.
Washington, Oakdale Henv lest rain of the
season fell on Thursday, corn on low land
will have to bo replanted, wheat in good condi
tion oats improving apples continue to drto:
pastures good, ground will be too wet to work
for several days, potatoes doing well R. G.
St. Clair. Dast Carondclet v eek too wet for
farm work, rain nearly even day; corn plant
ing about one-half done, pastures good except
on bottom land, grapes In bloom, oats look
good, no peaches and very few apples; potatoes
fine J P. Adelsherger.
Hnmllton- nihlcren Too much rain for corn.
wheat, oats and meadows fine, apples one-half
crop peacnes one-iourtn. small trims pientuui
John Mcpherson
Jf.rrrsnh. Mount Vernon Too much rain:
peaches are more promising: strawberries line
and plentiful, meadows and pastures fine; stock
In rnnri rendition. R. Mellride
Franklin Thomponvllle Heavv rains during
wsck: grouna too wet to wor. out gooa grow
ing weather: corn up to good stand and making
fine growtn: oat, grasses, pastures ana garoens
n good condition apples dropping badli , wlro
worms doing great damage to fruit trees,
peaches, pears and plums light crops; cherries
and small fruits fair S M arn'er
Wayne. Bamhlll Three heavy rains during
week, bottom land too wet to work; very little
com planted on low land, all done on high land:
rrass making great growth and gardens fine;
cats good; few apples and peaches Geo. F.
Pjklet.
Xcw York Sleepers,
la Vandalla-Pennsylvanla Lines, S U a.
m . 12.3) noun, 11.35 p m. daily.
PARKER WILL BE NOMINEE
AND ELECTED PRESIDENT."
Congressman Richardson of Alabama
Says )en York Jurist Will Receive
Rumination on Erl Unllut.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Washington, June 7. "Parker v. ill be
the nominee, and it is my honest opinion
the Democrats will win In the coming
election," said Representati e James Rich
ardson of Alabama to-day as he left the
White House.
"Tou know," I was a Parker man in the
Fifty-secnth Congress," continued Mr.
Richardson "I thought then, and I think
nqw, that he Is tho most available and
best fitted man in the party and one well
qualified to carry the banner to victory.
"I was also the original advocate of
Williams or Illinois for Vice President. I
made this nomination also in the Fifty
seventh Congress.
"You may hold me responsible for the
fact that the Alabama delegation is not
instructed for Parker. We passed the unit
rule, and, as eighteen out of the twenty
four delegates are Parker men, first and
last, it is easy to 'see where our entire
vote will bo cast. On the other hand, if
tho convention should get Into a tanglo
and it be impossible to nominate Parker,
the Alabama delegation Is free.
"As to the silence of Judge Parker, it is
simply an appreciation of tho dignity of
the otflce he holds.
"Parker will be nominatea on tne sec
ond or third ballot. Mr. McClellan I ad
mire cry much. But Mr. McClellan must
know that the South waited for New
York to take official action through the
State Convention.
"It is not now for Mr. McClellan or
Tammany to try to diert attention from
this result.
"J have hopes of all the doubtful States.
And I'll tell you another thing I believe
we will carry Wisconsin."
Judge Richardson was at tho White
House to consult the President about the
Panama Judgeship.
Food For
THE LACLEDE
716 LOCUST STREET.
YOU GET QUICK-CERTAIN-STRENGTH
From the Celebrated Nerve Vitaiizer and Tonic
Paine's Celery Compound
IT
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ft -raPsSSSSSSSa lj
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1 1 Falnc's Celery Compound Gnve '
i Strength and Health 'When !
1 1 He Was Almost a Wreck. '
Go to vour Druggist TO-DAY Get one bottle of
Paine's Celery Compound See how DIFFERENT
it will make you feel.
JUDGE JAMES RICKS IS
ELECTED CHIEF JUSTICE.
Strcceeils Jndge John T. Hand at
Head of Illinois Supreme Court
June Term Proceedings.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Springfield. Ill , June 7. Judge James B.
Ricks of Taylorvllle was to-day elected
Chief. Justice of the Illinois Supreme
Court, succeeding Judge John T. Hand,
who has been the Chief Justice for the
past ear. The June term of the court
z- "-;
Women who Know
- Wipe o-CMd.ni Jua beat o-helpful to w
that I ml it ap dty to advise sick and ffarLag
wcBioa to try tbu wonderful remedy.
HISS MARTHA HTJBHB.
50S East 88tb St.,U6w.'SgrbCity.
Wine ot Cexdui ! imply -wonderful and I
with that all avfferiiirDmesi knew of its good
qualities.
MB8. WILHIIillTNA SHOW,
, Tzu. Eooaoaic Leagna, PartUrrd. lie.
WINE'CARDfJI
Kaodreds of thousands of women whose advice is worth taking wiB tell 700
that Wine of Caxdtd is the medidae to ct all female diseases. These wetae we
competent to give advice because they have been through the whole ssttaot-of
BUSenaB;, irom lnapacm mawnui v- "'";'" 1 " i ' j
leacorrhaea, nerronsaess, pains of childbirth and even the vital aeafef danoc
the change of life. .
..These women say Wine of Cards! will care meastroal Aiscrtlssi, beatiaf
down' veins, ovarian, pains, leoconbcse, nenroaeaeaf and hysteria that thb, stye
t.stit iS rhnWrli of kB worst assoska. sod that the chance of 'Sse seed am
"f :
no tenors forawomaa
Thought
GAS LIGHT
GIVES ALMOST INSTANT
THE FATHER'S LETTER.
"This is to thank Jalne's Celery Com
pound for the good it has done. Our
daughter Katie quickly gotl well again by
taking your medicine. She was tery sick
and tired nnd not strong1 enough to ,go to
school any more. She got thinner every
day. We nursed her all night many' a
time.
"Our nert door neighbor sent us Paine's
Celery Compound for hex; in two dajs she
was better so she could be up. She kept
right on Improving, and now she Is so
men you would not think she had been
efsfc . Xft and lltw Tnhn T T.1nfvriiirhAi
ChadwIck'St, Philadelphia.'
THE DAUGHTER'S LETTER.
"My father sent you a letter to tell how
I was cured after I was so weak , and
poorly I had to leave school. I was thank
ful to Pnlne's .Celery Compound. Now we
are grateful still more, for we cured our
father by tha same good medicine. He is
a blacksmith and a very large man. He
is six feet one inch tall. He was up all
night and working In das time. Before I
began to get well he began to get sick
without knowing it. He got so poorly thau
Vile Trt A a tti t trtlt Ar1 Va nri a nln I f rv
mo mvt - biuti aiiu iiv (Ian uuifi tuning
of his head and trouble with, his stomach.
He would be sick in bed for the first time
in his life Now, I thought, Paine's Celery
Compound would do him good. It cured
him .ery soon He Is strong and healthy,
more than he was before. It Is all the ben
efit of Paine's Celery Compound." Katie
Klotzbucber, '
"I will sign, also thanking Paine's Celery
Compound, for It made my husband strong
and well for us"" Mrs. J. J. Klotzbucher.
Chadwick St., Philadelphia.
began thN afternoon. The proceedings
were as follows:
Schuler vs. Schuler. motion by plaintiff In
error to strike his petition for rehearing from
the flies
McMulIen s Reynolds: motion by appellant
to strike petition for rehearing from the flies
Piper vs. Andrtx- motion by appellee to strike
petition for rehearing from the tiles.
Klzer vh the People: motion by plaintiff In
error of extension of ten days to flie briefs
Soke! vs. the People; motion by plaintiff In
error to extend the time for flllng briefs and
abstracts five days from June 8
City of Venice vs Madison County: motion
by appellant to continue .
Hlgbee vs Rust; certificate of publication ap
proved Woodmen vs. Illinois Trust and Savings
Bank certificate of publication approved.
Sumner vs. Village of Milford et al : motion
by defendants In error to submit cause, their
behalf, en briefs ot defendant in error in the
case of Marshall "s. Milage ot Milford.
v . .'. '
abrmld tor '
oold try Wiatrti
the will ezperieaee
wtuoa I nave. .
MBEiL-iuAlMlll,
My advioe to luSarinf wmb ia to tolt
Wine of Cardni and the? iriM mib to dm
-appoiated is the xcasMa.
WS3 Lomss mm,
lasBaneiy St, W Oil i, La
. . . .- . . .
who tatas tm aeM fe8 tosac..
Securea Bottle of Wine of Qsrdul to-day.
sx-?.
CO.
EFFECT
Orr vs. Orr: motion by appellant to dismiss
appeal.
Mullany vs Nagle et al.: motion by appel
lant to appoint Clarence A. Toolen guardian ad
litem for minor appellees and to adopt appel
lant's brief for said minors.
Olos vs. Hoban; motion by defendant in error
to dismiss writ ot error.
Seymour et si vs. Richardson Fueling Com
pary; motion by appellee to relax costs in this
and appellate courts.
Halgh v s. Richardson Fueling Company: mo
tion to dismiss his petition for rehearing al
lowed. .,
Adjourned to ! a. m. to-morrow.
Jndffe J. P. Bntler Renominated.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL. ,
Carrollton, Mo . June T. The Twelfth Ju
dicial Democratic Convention met In this
city to-day. The circuit embraces ttie coun
ties of Carroll. Chariton. Linn nnd "Sulli
van. Judge John P. Butler had no opposi
tion for the nomination.
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Little rC4TIB KLOTZBUCHER.
I1 In Two Days, TaklBa- Paine's Cel-
1 1 ery Compoaad, She Was Well
Enoagh to Sl Oa.
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