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9ism.tjLuummmMMm iMmumdmi wwcw, isw?iaiiiHSS5SiPBii!iiiiBi , t, ,,. . ,- (vr v " " " -v' -- - - -t,tmjhs- -- y - -sr jsifcAiw.i?A 'i m . sTil!i,ST. JUOUIS KUJPT7BL.IC: WEDNESDAY. JUJNE 8, 1904. . 3 $m ipt t r T&si5r35igkJF iiSsawSSSSSS5 Separnh'e Crista Glass Water Bot tli holes three full pints the Ice tu.n ' f ut m bottle and water al ways Ken cold lecular .23c price k jnlj ,w - ti ,. r Hardwood zinc lined, i charcoal filled, welL finished; a hot-weather Aircainr fYitfr regular . sio.nn ?ie &, S6.42 Iron TheUtaegreen purAg6'13 ZT WLKt.AZA psgp ?P'&jtim s$i$FW ' 5JllW SOUTH OF OLIVE ST. A stimulant Guarantee - "fbe PASS OXFORD EXAMINATION. Uundred and Twenty Eligible for Rhodes Scholarships. Montreal. June 7. Doctor Parkin has re ceived at McGIH University the report of Oxford examiners upon the papers of can didates examined on prll 13 and 14 throughout the United States and Canada, -which haye no colleges affiliated with Ox. forat All together, 120 candidates have passed Xrom. the different States .and Ter ritories of the Union and thus become eli s0&; " y. BROADWAY AND LOCUST li!B? EVERYTHING IN FURNITURE-PRICES RIGHT-GOOQS RIGHT. This Oak or Mahogany: Finish, Bevel-Plato Mirror, , tn-i-lgv?.. "' ' J. extra quality I . prlce?ts.'as $32.00. C & ? 'ffilKi? !: f".f -Isl Mu : ,m .s: Riki 'fSlrslSS).! -af -it?Pi all1 i It I r " .s?. S9igBgl 'GoMcn Oaky price $32.00- tlay Cfl f k- Z ' ? f I f I !$24'50i -.' - cuttof26.5o$7,5osp f jAlr. ? Iv C-' - Aflew Patterns. 4" , 'f iWfe I Let Us Get Better Acquainted. xWo will hotli.be the .ealnci you Jr. the better quality and lower price of household goods, and we will make a new customer. It's worth trying. CARPETS AMD RUGS. Brussels Room Itups size 9x12. a 0 Q C 0 nice assortment of Persian patternsiJOi dU Ingrain Itoom Rugs, In red and $0 DC green designs, reverslhle UiUu Brussels Carpet-, to close out a lot JJfJp of S3e values, ptr jard U rioor Oilcloth, two jards wide, OOp per square yard r...... Stair Oilcloth, a regular Cn 10c value .....Uli Lace Curt-tins. full length and QQp width, per pair Uli Spring Roller Window Shades, Olp 7 feet long i,u ICT Four-Burner Double-Oven Quick Meal Gas Range. asbestos lined, at PIC fin guaranteed factory price sMUiUU Full size Iron Beds, brasj knobs, any color, design a World's Fair Bargain, 81.85 BPBlaJftfcift Jttrf3l SEbbt our regular priuo tf 00, now IFmSBPlBSBEgti Foldlnu Couch; makes a full size b"d wnen open and a gooa coucn when closed, cut from J7.W to .$3,85 $& -... trie COlk - oi perfect "bonded bottle. . .KEHWR" RYE jNSYAVANlA flavor Itea States. ' histey 100 IDlTbEALER HAS IT gible for selection as Rhodes scholars. They Include: Illinois Of orge B. Beges, John J. Clifford and Robert 1a Hrnry Ion a Carl W. Ross and Joseph E. Walleser. ICaisas A M LtrlKhl, Earl W. Murray and Geonre W. M. Nuttlnp lliMourl-It. E Ulodgett. Samuel K Eliot. Gore A. "Underwood and John O. Welch. Oklahoma W. T. Kendall Texas Stanley Jl Ashby, Ioule N Brombers, Newton J, Marshall and Harry P. Steger. Baptist MIslonnrj- Society to Meet. The Baptist Women's Missionary Eoclety nlll meet this morning at the KIrkwood Baptist Church at 10 o'clock. Reports from .the delegates to the State meeUngs ,-niU be read. . A FEW OF vOUR l OTHER v CUTS; CHINA CABINETS. Golden Oak, price $30.00- Cllt'tO !ja4.5U GoMen Oak, price ?.32.00- Cut to $27.50 Golden Oak, price $13.00 Maboginy; WIS ; Golden Oak, price $3&00' uut to ?a'..au DINING TABLES. Golden Oak, price 18.00 OutHo $14.75 GoWen Oak, price $32.00- , Cut to $26.50 AII Jvew Patterns IDEfilRTlGDES ' '" BY FINGER MARKS Chief Kiely Urges Adoption of System at Police Con vention. GIVES LEXICON OF TRAMP. He"ad of Pinkerton Agency Tells of Language of Criminal World rarole Scheme Recom mended. It was a case of "move on" with the delegates o the eleenth annual conven tion of the Association of Chiefs of IV lice at the World's Fair esterday. Undr the care of the Reception Committee, selected from officials and Captains of the St. IiduIs force, the biting chiefs spjnt a strenuous day In witnessing the bnutlea of the Exposition and the glorlss cf the. Pike. It was not all play, however, for during the greater part of the morning the dele gates were In business session in thj Hall of Congresses and dlscuased subjecU if importance. Major Richard SyU ester was in the chair and directed the reading of communica tions from heads of police deuittments from all parts of the world. From the for eign officials were expressions of hope that some general plan of criminal Identi fication would bo adopted by the conven tion. Colonel Mathew Kiely of St. LouH, chairman of the Bureau of Criminal Identification, presented the annual re port of the bureau. The report considered principally the "finger-mark" system of Identification. Within the last few jears this sjstem has taken precedence over the Bertlllon sjstem In many cities. Un der the "finger-mark" system, when a criminal is arrested, an Impression of his linger tips Is taken through the instru mentality of printers' ink and a white card. An expert classification separates the Impressions into four general classes, and those who are .familiar with the method claim that It Is easy to compare the impressions and to Identify them. Chief Kiely, in his report, favored the genera) adoption of the sstem, and paid that It was probable that a comblnatlod of the "finger-print" and the Bertlllon s sterns would be adopttd In St. Louis witnin a tew montns. In many American cities the Bertlllon sjstem Is used exclusively and the older men of the association are opposed to making any change. Francis O'Neil. Superintendent of Police of Chicago, read an Interesting paper. Ills subject was "The Chief of Police, His Duties nd Difficulties." "Tho gieatest difficulty nnd the most stubborn fight which a Chief of Police has alnajs. to resist." said the speaker, "Is politics and the political tnllucnce ot men in power. Political pulls and grafts beset him from all sides, and no man can make a success of his business with such sur roundings." Chief O'Nell described the cUIl-servlce svstem as applied to the Police Depart ment in Chicago, and stated that It was an effectual remedy for the evils which he had enumerated. An Interesting paper of the morning's session was read by William A. Pinkerton, head ot the detective agency which bears Ufft-jind habits of the "Yeggman." who Is .the-, bank vault and safe burglar of the present dav. "From September 15, 1903. to June 1. liSM. there, were 105 banks attacked In the united States by these yeggmen, and they jitole $78,908.16 During the same ptriod tbore were eight conIctIons, with sen tences aggregating thirty-nine jearj for bank burglary; two paid the J;a-h pen alty In New-York, one hi Missouri and three In Arkansas for murdirtug officials who attempted to arrest them for tjnk robbcrlesL To1 ."medy this growing oil an effort should be made to have tho Lfg lglature.of each Stite enact a U making the penalty rrost severe, een to life im prisonment, for buri.urs who atta;k. with jl high explosive, a bank, vault or safe, in a Di.naing, espco.any wnerc 11 is provi-n reorle occuoIoJ the building at the time Jlio. attack ias made, or where tha at- '.A..-,.... ....-... t.rlr .HAM ....A . lIlAnim. -with. Intent So bill A lawfof th'j kind in ery State anl Tctritorj' of th United Statesi would, I believe; ultlmatsl a'amji out the yeggman. Many instance of experiences with this cIlis of criminals vre mentioned, and an out Ine 6f their 'ife and hati'3. "It Is a, sort of breach of etiquette among these Yeggs or hobos for one to ask the other what his real name Is, and. therefore, Itestgs on meeting a tramp me chanic. Instead of asking for his name, nsk3 where he balls from. If the mechanic replies he is from lPttsburg. and is of slim build, he is nicknamed Pitts Slim, or if he is stout, he Is Pitts Fat, or If red headed. Pitta Bed. or If John from Chi cago, he Is Chi Jack. Any notable physical characteristic is used to give a road name or "monacker" to the newly made Yegg. Considerable cunning and skill is shown by them In coining these names and Yegg rases. Bands of these Yeggs haves names, phrases. Bands of these Yeggs have names, each band named for a leader, as Black Billy's band, Frisco Sllm's band, Toronto Jimmy's band, the Rembler's band. They also coin slang terms known only to them and the detectives' who study them. If discovered at work operating, they refer to It as a rumble, as 'We got a. rumble and had to quit.' An officer Is a bull; blowing a safe Is snuffling a drum or shooting a boxr revolvers are cannons or rods; a citizen with a beard has bushes or woods; a countryman Is a hoosier; a preacher is a sky guide, and a lawyer Is a mouthpiece" Georgo C. Tenney, Chief of Police of Elizabeth, N. J., outlined the parole sjs tem of New Jersey, which is being adopt ed in many Bistern clUes. When a minor is arrested for his first offense, sentence 13 suspended and each week the offender is required to report to one of the mem bers of the board for the period of one year. If the offense Is not repeated, re- Is given at the expiration of the BUFFETS Oak was.g22.00 in mm ''noxrY.r. SID. 3 atr j j te-SEssaBHaRKirsBsBBaBBBBsl W5. iUn liFtfa- SfSBBllisi Great June Sale of Our entire stock EXTRA SPECIAL 100 dozen Cor set Covers of jjood quality cam bricfull front hemstitched ruf fle 25c values special for Wednesday at tuniy two to a bujer.) Great Variety of Night Gowns. QF FINE Nainsook, longcloth and soft finish cambric sIIp-oer, round, square and V 3hape elbow and wing sleeves' beautlfullj- trim med with hand embrolderj1, fine Val , Point de Paris and Torchon laces all the newest patterns of lace and embroidery: Ho for 59c and 69c Gowns, trimmed with em broidery and tucks. "Be for 89c and 98c Gowns, trimmed with em broidery and lace. . !8c for tL25 and $1 39 Gowns, trimmed with em broidery and lace. i.4! for J1.SS and J2.23 Gowns, trimmed with dalntj- lace. , Finer qualities. Including French Gow ns, at fSMZ, 9S.ns, tM.00 and up to ts OS. Pretty Corset Covers ISA HOST of clever styles mane 1 of nainsook and cambric full French style daintily trimmed with Val., Point de Paris lace Insertion and ribbon beading back trimmed same as front neck and sleeves trimmed with lace and ribbon. 25c for 30c Coisct Covers. 49c for fi!)c Corset Cover's. 75o for 9Se Corset Covers-. $1.19 for $1.98 Corset Covers. Better grades, including French cor orvnt $1.98, $2.25, $2.98 and up to $7.50. i year. If arrested a second time within the jear. however, the sentence for the first offense Is given the offender. This plan Is also followed with adult prisoners when it is a first offense Chief Tenncy held that crime among minors had shown a noticeable decrease within the four j cars since tho law went Into effect and that but a small percentage of the paroled offenders were brought In the second time. Duiing the afternoon and evening sev eral of the Pike concessions were visited by the chiefs, who traveled In a body from snow to show. The programme to-day In cludes routine business and the Informal discussion of police topics. To-night a trip over the Fair waterways is on th programme as Is also a continuation of tho Pike trip. RIVER NEWS. JtUc nnd Kail of the Rivers For 21 hours ending at 7 a. m ; Tufday. June 7, 1J04. Stations, Danger Gauge Chanre. PlttfburR SO "! 5 " 0.2 ParUufburg S6 0 It 0 .... Cincinnati ,. SO 0 . 0 "0 3 Loulsrlllo . :S 0 tl Nastnlll- 40 0 13 1 -13 Chattanooga 13 o a 5 -0 4 Klorenc 16 0 . . .... Johnonllle M 0 E I! i.7 i:an.Ulle t.. & 0 17.6 -0 4 St Paul 110 6 0 5 Dubuque 15 0 IIS MS lUlraport ISO S3 1)3 Korkuk .. ISO 12 -0.1 Grafton 1. :j 0 Its 6 Omaha 18 0 12 3 -0 4 Kanraa City I.... no 30 3 00 rincmllle i..l 3)0 183 -OS Hermann t4 0 31 0 -0.1 St. Ixuls 30 0 M 8 M4 Chester .'...: 30 0 as 'It Cairo .... 43 0 32 3 Ml) Memphis , 33 0 32 1 3.1 Little KOck 23 0 25 8 l.l Vlckeburg ....J 45 0 24 5 0 S Shreieport 29 0 3 4 1 : hew Orleans IS l ,11.0 .... Rise. -rail. EDWAIID II. BOWIE, ' Local Forecast Official. Itlver Forecast. The rhert In the St Louis district will fall, cicept that the Mississippi south of the mouth of the 'Illinois will rise slightly. At St. Louts the rle now In progress continued throus:h yesterday and will crest at a stage of 23 5 feet early this morning, after which a fall will set in. Itlver nml Dnalneas. Harbor gauges yesterday marked 2S.S feet. In dicating a rise ot 1.4 foot tn 21 hours Business along the Levee yesterdaj wc mod- crat Weather. fair. To-Day'a Weather. Continued fair. Arrli ed. Dubuque llald 12agle Kennedy ., Ilolle o( Calhoun.., tipread Eagle Keokulc Peoria ..Missouri ntier .Calhoun Cbunty Alton Departed. Sucker Lee.. J Memnhls Chester -.., Cape Girardeau apreaa agie .....Alton Dubuque Davenport Departures To-Dny. St. Taul , St. Paul Kennedy- Missouri Itlver Bald Eagle Peoria bpread agl Alton niver Rialto Brevities. Captain Trim Waddllngton arrived yesterday from Kvnnsvllle Ind , where he piloted the steamer Greenland, which is cn routs from St. Louis to Pittsburg. The Dubuque of the Diamond Jo Line arrived yesterday from Keokuk and departed In the afternoon for Davenport. Sho brought In many passengers. Captain Fred Welti departed for Cairo last nlht to go as cne of the pilots of the towboat Flnley. The Stacker Lee departed for Memphis yes terday afternoon with a good trip of freight and passengers. Captain Marsh Miller, a veteran Memphis steamboatman. was among tho callers at the harbor rooms yesterday. The excursion steamer Louisiana departed for the Illinois Blver yesterdaj-. Captain John JlcDride is her pilot. The Chester departed for Cape Girardeau yesterday with a good trip of freight and pas sengers. I Cm her arrival to-morrow the Cape Girardeau will take out an excursion of the visiting Eng lish engineers who are attending the worlds FaUv.- The Kennedy arrived yesterday morning from the Missouri itlver with s, good trip, she will depart on the return this afternoon. Captain Hy, Beedle. pilot ot the steamer Purchase, which arrived from t. Paui nfrm. ,day. was a caller at the harbor rooms yester- The St. Paul will depart for St Paul this afternoon Many passengers have registered for tho trip. The Bald Eagle arrived from Peoria with a ircod trln. She will derj&rt on the return thla .afternoon. ' - DyTelraph. ' .REIliBUC SPECIALS. Cairo. Ill June 7 River saute reads 3J7, show Ins; a rise of 1 1 durlnr the last 21 hours. Weather fair and warm. The 8praa-ue passed from New Orleans to Louisville this morning with empty coal tows The J3eaver arrived from the Lower Mississippi at-$ it. m with tow ot lumber. The Charlotte Boeckeler departed down the river at 9 a. m. with empties. The -City of Savannah-arrived from the Tennessee -Rlyer atjioi a. m. and cleared for St. Louis at noon The Dick Fowler was In and out on tltne. The rsv of alemphls arrired from st i. . . - .- - . " . - r: : ovuh ac i.w p m ooa ae departed for the Ten- ncatt Itlver at 1:IS u. m.The Itees Lee. ar Tived fromXanclnnAti at'J:l.p. m. She will depart for Memphis' to-night.. The Mary III iehael arrived from Paducah at J p. m . light. The Cnalmette arrived' fromr New Orleans at 3) p m and deDarted forvSt. Louis at 4:13. Memphis., Tenn.k June" 2-The river here stands 22.1 on the gaujre. ,avise of 1.1 In the last Jl jhouro..The Lucille Nowland departed 5 PjB. forrLltlle Rock-with a good trip. The Georgia. Lee leaves to-morrow at noon for Cairo The Delta s;oes"to Vicksburs; to-mo-row -renlng. The Joseph B, Williams, with a tow or.ercpty.coal boatr,' passed up late last even ing; for the Ohio Blver. Paducah.. Ky.June -7 The gauge reads 19 .ei. aim.. nsiner mowir. n eainer not uiciw Fowler to Calroiat-S, a, m., John 8. Hopkins mornlnE;,retra tivniQrrowi , EvansvUhfiVInd., Jnne,7.-Jtlr falllog. rtt. Clear arid warmer.', "?yi. Plttsbcrir. .Tav Jane r. Blver-7.5 feet and falling at Davis .BUB dam. Cloudy and pleas- PREPARATIONS covered a period of months and close to 15,000 snow-white garments are involved. The character of the goods, their superior style, texture, trimming and making will particularly appeal to the June bride Who has jet her trousseau to prepare. A great number of magnificent matched sets are embraced in this sale. Prices are wonderfully low. of French Lingerie J2Hc Four-Piece Bridal Sets CONSISTING of Gowns, Skirts, Corset. Covers and Drawer, trimmed with late inertion, tucks and ribbon beading magnificent gar ments tlioiotighly vi ell made and ar tistically trimmed. $5.95 for ?0.nr. Bridal Set1?. $6.95 for ?8.0.") Btidal Sets. $8.95 for ?10 50 Bridal Sets. Wedding Gifts Silver If In doubt what to select as a gift for the June Bride, choose solid silver. There's nothing more beautiful, more service able or more deirable and nowhere in St. Louis will you find a more worthy collection, more artistic designs or fcuch s Extremely Low Prices Eerv piece of our Solid Sterling Silver Is of the very h!ghet qualitj- produced ind the values quoted below- positively can not be duplicated elsewhere: Coffee Sets, S and J, ft'eces. . Berry and Salad Dishes . . Sugar and Cream .Sets. . . . Comforts. lion Bon, Dishes . SPECIAL Set of 6 beautiful solid Sterling Silver Tea spoons. In silk Cc ic lined case JJ.ii Four departures Including Virginia to Pitts burg. Clear and warm. iChB'.t.?r- '." June 7 Gauge 23 3 feet and ris ing Weather. fair and 4rm. Cape Girardeau dowji at 2.30 city ot Memphis afi a., m. J B. Flnley. flying light, at 5 30 ptm Grand Tower, III, June 7 William It. King down at 3 30 a. m Cape Girardeau down at 7 a. m. City of Memphis down at s a. m. TTie gauge reads :seet and rising. Weatherv i-iear ana warm. t Burllnston. la . June 7. The 'riTT Is 7 feet above low-water mark; cn a tand. Weather clear ard cooler The Helen Blair in nnd out from Davenport. The Floise from Keokuk. Ivie Dubuque due up to-morrow night. Cape Girardeau. Mo , Juno 7. River Is still rising; gauge shows 37 8 feet Cape Glrardeaa arrived from St. Louis at 10 JO a. m. Vvlll re turn at 1U0 p. m. W. It. Kinc up at 4 p. m City of Savannah down at 9 a. m. Weather clear and warmer VlcksUurg. Miss.. June 7 Th gauge reads 27 8. a tall of .5 The Cordlll Is due, -The Hal iette sank in the lake above here last night. She Is a P.-Line boat and an effort will be made to raise her. r St. Paul. Minn.. June 7 Diamond Jo steamer Quince- arriv ed here at 2 this afternoon and de parted again at 8 p m , taking out a largo crowd cf excursionists bound for the World s Faircltj. Wheeling. W. a-. June 7 River 9 fret 6 Inches, falling Clear. Up: Queen Clt-. Pitts burg. Down: Keystone State, Conclnnatl; Bed ford, Parkersburg. Sleeper Cleveland, O.. Without change, via Vandalla-Pennsj 1 vanla, 12.45 noon, dally. . To Unveil Frederick StWtne. Washington, June 7. General arrange ments, have been completed for the uqvellr. Ing of the statue of Frederick the Great, the gift of JJmperor William to the Ameri can nation, at the Army War College grounds here on November 20. The Em peror will send over a distinguished com mission to represent Germany at. tho un Are You Butterwise or Otherwise CharlM A. Swav-t Prevision CortiMny, Olatrikutor., 401 N. Seoii. St., SC Lnlt, M. E Fine Under muslins. has been reduced in Skirt Chemises OF EXTRA tine nainsook in Mar guerite and Empire styles joke trimmed with lace inserting, medal lions and wash llbbons or with bertha of Val. lace skirt trimmed to match. 75o for 08c Chemises. 98o for $1.25 Chemli.es. $1.49 for $1.98 Chemises. $1.98 for .$2.50 Chemises. Better grades, including French gar ments, at $2.98, $3.98 and up to $8.95. Solid ...$37.00 to $75.00 ...SS5.00 to $60.00 ...S12.00 to $20.00 $ 7.50 to $45.00 $ 3.00 to $25.00 F.W. DR0STEN SEVENTH AND PlNE veiling, and it Is Intended that the de scendants of men who fought with Wash lrgton shall be selected for this mission. You never tasted Rjs Whiskey like "Ive's Old Hje."- Sold by all good dealers. Bottled only by Wm. II. Lee & Co. Army Orders. REPUBLIC SPECIAL. "Vv ashlnton. June 7 Army orders were issued to-day. .as follows: Brifradler General Henry Jackon. retired, and Captain KUwood w. Evans. Eighth Cavalry, are detailed to attend the encampment of the organized militia of Missouri, to b held near Nevada from July IS to 28 The officers will report at the proper time to the Governor of Miourl at Jefferson City for conference as to the Instruction It is desired shall be. given the troops Captains Charles S. Riche, Thomas II. Rees and Charles L. Potter will report to colonel Osvald Ernst, Corns of Engineers', president of the Examining Board convened at fat. Louis, 1 jiarcn n. at sucn time as tney may pe re quired bv the board for examination to deter mine their fitness for promotion. "Boro-Formalln" (Elmer & Amend), an tiseptic dressing for bums, sores, bruises, cuts or any similar accident or affliction. CHECKS SOMEWHAT SCATTERED. Train an Short Line nans Into Open Switch nnd In Ditched. While the first paj- train to go over the Chicago and St. Louis Short Line vva9 rushing northward to make Its connection with the Big Four at Edwardsvllle. III., It ran Into an open switch near Mitchell last night. The coach was thrown from the track and turned over twice befofe reaching the level ground. The pay envelopes for 1.400 men were .If you are buying tub butter, butter of unknown origin, butter with only a fancy name to recommend it, You' are otherhnse. . . When you order Meadow-Gold Butter the purest and best butter made from the cleanest creamery in the world, sealed in its airtight, odor-proof package, which keeps the butter fresh, pure and sweet as when it left the churn, You are butterhnse. "V A word to all butter buyers is "Meadow-Gold" a name that stands for quality. Your dealer has it, or will get it for you. MEADOW GOLD CREAMERY COMPANY. price for this sale. EXTRA SPECIAL C h i 1 d r e n' s Skirts of good muslin, made with deep cambric ruffle, hemstitched' hem, afjes 1 to 14 years 49c C" values special Wednesday Oi cumy two to a oujer.j Petticoats Immense Selection. FLUFFY White Petticoats made , of cambric, lawn and nainsook handsomely trimmed with lace inser tion, medallions, panels of lace between cluster of tucks, Van Dyke point ef fects and cambric dust ruffle. no for JL23 Petticoats. 51 10 for JL93 Petticoats. -i:zr, for iZ.iH Petticoats. ::.OS for T3.50 Petticoats. Better grades, prettier designs, at fS.98, and up to 9I0.SO.I $4.50 Drawers in Great Variety HANDSOME styles, made of long cloth, nainsook and cambric umbiella style deep lawn niffle.pret lily trimmed with tine Torchon and Point de Paris lace and Scotch em broidery. 25c for 39c Drawers. 45c for I9c Drawers. 69c for 89c Drawers. 9Sc for ?1.U5 Drawers. Better grades, more elaborately trimmed, including French Draw ers, at $1.49, $1.98 and up to $5.50. STEAMBOATS. UPPER MISSISSIPPI. EAGLE PACKET COMPANY. !tr. leave wharfboat foot of Vine street, fie Cape Girardeau, Chester, ste, Geneviav and way landings, every Monday and Friday. S p. ra. Str. CAPE GIRARDEAU. -t ILLINOIS RIVER Str. Bald Eaarle. for Peoria and way Iindlngs every 'Wednesday and Saturday. 4 p. m. Main 333. Klnlocb C 1M H. W. LCTT1E. Agent. DIAMOND JO LINE STEUE1S 4 FOR KEOKIK, IA- STEAMER UUDtaCK Saturday. June 11. 1p.m. TOR ST. PAUL. MIS.. steamer St. Paul, Wednesday, June f, 4 p m. Mramer (inlncy. Sundaj. June 12. 4 p.m. From wharfboat. foot Washington ave. rhone Main 3I4TA. ISAAC P. LL'BK. Pen. Alt. LEE LINE STEAMERS. TO MEMPHIS RoandaTrlp.!X For Chester. Grand Tower. Cape Girardeau, Cairo. Merr-phts. Helena. Friar's Point. Green ville. Mcksbunc and all ay landings; also Isndlng on Arkansas River. Including Pin Blutr and I.'ttle. Rork PERU IIEROLD. Friday, June 10, $ p. m. rron wharfboat foot of Olive at Phones Main M05A; Klnloch. A 731. D. M CONNEItS. General Agent.7 W. E. Albltr. Com. Alt. . GREENBRIER WHITE SULPHUR SPnllBS WEST VIRGINIA, ' fThe 'OLD WHITE" Sulphur! open June C. Famous for Its sulphur baths. Modern Improve-' ments. with private baths. Orchestra. Terras, SlSJo Ki week. ii to HO per moats. 87A11 tickets for St. Louis Exposition. VU C A O Rv have tnp-ner privileges t Wall Sulphur Write for booklet. Address BED. A. MILLS. JR.. Manager. Greenbrier White 8nl Dhur Springs, W. Va. LOWER MISSISSIPPI. AMAA(SBs1iMaAMaMtlVVMMMMsVM(M ' STEAMER CHESTER Round Trip, J4.O0, Meals and Berth Included! '1 day Thursdays and Saturdays at 4 p. tad w Phone Main 1319: Klnloch T tot. '23 WM. R. PERISTON. Aamt. ?4" -3 MISSOURI RIVER. , '; STEAMER KENNEDAY I Leaves foot of Franklin avenue WedaaajSaja ferson'citv" and all war landings. "W TOWMiiiii cunhission CO- Aeaia.i?y , Phones: Bell Mala 233IM: Klnloch B 2t7. j TENNESSEE RIVER, ''aaMsBMviaMaaaWaVaBsMaaai ST. 10013 AID TENIEUEI RlVtl MHtT. Excursion Season NowOi 8 days: 3 rivers; 6 States: mountain i fltllv fit fn. mitnil .In I....1....I.... berth Steamer Cl,v of Savannah win whatfboat. foot, of Pine St., Friday. Jane M. It.B. for Ste. Genevieve. St. Mam. Cheat Wittenberg Capo Girardeau. Cairo. r-iwra.g and all landings on Ohio. Cumberland -nd TiiwC mi IWIsP1 -.. . I'fr S$ nesee rivera to Waterloo. Ala. Phones 4SA ap I A VZ. JNO. B. MASSENOALE. Ait4 covered bj- the trainmen. Hugh Coag. th' conductor, was slightly injured. ? ftrt J-jiSli mm .Mi -$$, I "ttr. liv1 " 'JfcS &&1 S: iPS'j 1 ! 1 ?I t i "?! 31 M Wsl l m A s i fjs m ,t t 3kS ill W3 nV jfr! H' 1 Louisville. Kr T. River rialn.. fn cans! S.9, on falls 0.7, below lock a 4.. Clear ana pjeaunt. - . i. j. CtaCi.natVO..-liBi 7.rlvr Jtl aadjftlllag. 5SJ r . ff -i"X. .AsS:1i'k5S, , y?J&'3&! - js 2. a-'-i'u . ' r :? WMm&MmW-W 'R'srSVlSSV 'P$K 1 jj jti, ,ir? " . c's fj- ir .afij-u ir . ruasir 4isWtoSjM?-iai Tfi&X wr ii,a, .g.ja-Mj. , ;4hUs. iAimmMmM&mmmMmmm&mb5A: . i j--i-, . n"- .i wuiM'.:- i.vt. .-k.Ti iwit, .- t -v . . ,.iaruv-.v TrTtfsr 'fla-r--"TTT.Tf -tm r-wrnfiiriiiiTirt.'ifin ii iHr -