The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, July 10, 1904, PART IV, Image 44

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The St. Louis Republic. [volume], July 10, 1904, PART IV, Page 14, Image 44
About The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919

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The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.), 10 July 1904. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn84020274/1904-07-10/ed-1/seq-44/>

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laac.
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14
THE ST. LOUIS REPUBLIC: SUNDAY- JULY 10. 190.
I
sg" .1
I?-
i
-ii i
u
a
v)(
p
sTsT -
t
THE
SUMMER
SHOE
IS
TAN
Wo have a magnificent stock to
gfsow you. All the leading styles
r Men and Ladles, high and
isw cut. Oar own reliable make.
S3.50, $4 AND $5
WE FIT YOUR F0IT1
311 North
Attention Visitors.
Hamilton Hotel
(Cor. Hamilton and Map's Aves.)
AND COTTAGES.
(NEAR THE FA III 1
.looms Stasia anil En Suite, With Bath.
(2 to $9 1'er Day, European.
Elegant Cafe. Roof Garden, Muslo Every
Evening: Suburban. Page and Easton Cars.
NOTICE. ,
N The contracting and quarry business at 4000
Couth Main atreet of John A. Lohrum. de
ceased, will bo continued as heretofore br the
executrix. Mrs. Nellie II. Itfhram.
PILES
CURED WITHOUT THE
knife
ITCHING.
ULCERATION.!
CONSTIMnOM
3AITV
t'nirS "
eDBESCUAHAITEED ggguS
DltMJVEV SMimSPEClAUST
800 OUVE ST. ST LOU1S.MO.
. g eaTABLiSHgDiwarLouiaiwBaa. ft
NOTARY PUBLIC.
JOSEPH F. FARISH,
ST. LOUIS RGPODUO IlUILDRfO.
Tel. Dell Main 3018. Klnlocb A G7U.
Carthage Hab7 In Incubator.
The latest arrival at the Baby Incuba
tor on the Pike Is a mite from Carthage,
apparently healthy, and giving every prom
ise of living. Doctor Joseph B. Hardy
wis' called to Carthage by a telegram
Thursday night and found a child in a
KZt'S '
k '
GREAT 4IJJL.Y SALE
BIGGEST
YEAR. IX
ST. LOUIS
HISTORY.
ll-.W"TJ A
I nsuICf j v
SAVE YOUR WORLD'S FAIR EXPENSES
BY ATTENDING THIS SALE
COMMENCES 8 A.M. MONO A Y,
JULY 11 JO-MORROW).
Every lot of broken Blzes-cvery pair of summer eboes that we don't
want on our shelves this Fall every odd lot of Men's, Women s. Boys,
Girls' and Children's Footwear must go before August cornea. So down
comes tho Cut-Price Knife off comes the heads of prices In will come
the thronps of eager buyers and out will go our 6hocs. ..,..
It's the Hilts way the way that saves you money the way that Cuts
the Prices." Here are a few of tho hundreds of pruned prices that are
tagged to our whole summer stock:
300 Pairs
Ladies' High and Low
Shoes.
Swagger ladles" footwear,
both tan and black. Im
ported patent leather, pat
ent vlcl and colt, Corona
and French kid. with
French, military and Cu
ban heela and hand-turned
or welted soles: some that
were 88.60 and 13.60 are
now tagged
750 Pairs
Misses' and Children's
Low Shoes.
Nifty Oxfords, Gibson ties
and two and three strap
Sandals, made from patent
leather, patent vlcl or vlcl
kid, hand-turned or flex
ible heavy soles and low
or spring heels; sizes to
4( A mi 1 tn 4
Wfft urctd
inc..
9i.wi now
The former
H.EO (hoes
now marked
S1.B9
$1.19
4D0 Pairs
Ladles' Low Shoes.
690 Pairs
Boys' Shoes and
Oxfords,
rtn natent leather, nat
Fins patent leather, patent
rid. Doagola kid and also
tans. In both dark and
light shades all heels, toes
and lasts cool, soft. easy.
Honest $2 shoes every one
of them. But now tha
ent vlcl
Shoes and oxrordfc wiin
patent leather or kid char
ters snd Goodyear welted
aoles sold by the dozens
at $2 W-but they will go
by the hundreds at this
sals pries of
91.59
pries Is
$1.19
675 Pairs
Children's Strap Roman
Sandals.
Nesrlv tM pairs are the
21.SS sort. The remainder
formerly sold for 81.60.
Made of fine, soft but dur
able leather, with plsln
toes and hand-turned aoles
sizes IU to 11 and I to 8
only; at this July Sale
423 Pairs
Infants' and Children's
' Strap Sandals.
Cunning little Sandals
stoutly constructed of red
and blue kid and patent
leather, with hard or soft
soles. A collection of bro
ken sites some that once
proudly bore 75c tags none
that sell regularly for less
man wo, now
price
19c
875 PAIRS r
LADIES', MISSES' AMD CHILDREN'S COLONIALS, OXFORDS
AND I ANI 2 STRAP SANDALS.
A Catherine of odd-sired low hoes for 1ha fair sex. Borne of those shoes are
reifular 12.50 values-many bore fl JO price marks before this sale. Ble assort-
ment or siyies. rawnncniuotsuu .,. u, nam u''"-ii"'"
soles. To shift them from oursbelTes to your feet QUICK, tbe
price Is pounded down to
C. E. HILTS
CUTTERS OF SHOE PRICES, STH AMD Franklin A vm.
COOL
THE
UlOfJC
SHOE CO,
Broadway.
I WILL GIVE $1000
If I Fail to Cure Any Cancer or Tumor
poisons deep gland.
S'oKuife or Pain
No pavqptU cured.
No jC-llay crothrr
Swindle. A Faclfla
Island plant makes
the ceres. Any lu
mor.lomp or sore-on
the lip, lace or any
where six months
Is nearly always
cancer.
ABSOLUTE WWIITTE
180-pageboot oftev
timnnlals sent free.
ANY LUMP IN WOMAN'S BREAST
la nearly always CANCKR and If neglect
ed trill always poison deep elands In tilt
armpit and kill quickly. '
Address DR. S. R. CHAM LEE & CO.
"iniCTIT 1EU1BIE." THHEE UOT ASSJJTUTS.
OflIces20land203N12thSL, SLLouls.Mo.
SEND TO SOMEONE WITH CANCER.
hospital. It had been breathing air about
thirty degree too cold. Tha child -was
immediately placed in an incubator
and brought to St. Louis. Despite
the adverse circumstances of its birth the
child is doing well. It will be kept in the
Incubator for two months, thereby cor
recting the mlstako of its premature birth.
Braves Visit Ancient Rome.
Timothy D. Sullivan and a large band
of Tammany braves and Eagles visited
Ancient Home last night on the Pike, as
the guests of E. J. Costa, the general
manager. In the theater a special pro
gramme of dances was arranged, and
Eulalia and Ml-w Russell, the barefoot
dancer, and MIsa Gardner and Sirs.
Rhodes, acrobatic and comedy dancers,
pleased the guests mightily with their
performances.
James K. linker, Jr.,
Formerly manager for John JV.. Etaley.
C03 and C03 Eenolst building, has opened
Quarters at MS and K Missouri Trust
building. .
Building Permits.
John T. McDermott. No. 715 and 717 Fillmore;
two one and one-half-story brick dwellings;
John T. McDermott. J."o. 604 'Wellington; one-and-one-half-story
brick dwelling; $1,500.
M and 1J Fahey, No. 5j3 Papln: two-story
brick flats: $.C00.
- A "
BIGGEST
SALE IN
HILTS'
HISTORY.
a
350 Pairs
Men's Canvas Shoes
and Oxfords.
Soft, cool amy, brown and
drab Canvas and Irish
Linen Shoes, In the pop
ular Blucher style all with
leather soles end all
worth every copper of $2.50
They're yours cow for
91-39
tram $100 to
snd 98c
D30 Pairs
Little Men's and Youths'
Shoes.
Stylish, etout footwear;
patent leather or vlcl kid,
with medium weight ex
tension wlcs and English
back stays. Fast color
eylets. Mot of them
were our $2.00 leaders.
Others ranred In Price as
high as (3 60. But to sweep
tha stock clean they go lor
$1.19
and colt skin
BOO Pairs
Misses' and Children's
2 and 4 Strap Sandals.
The better ort of Kirllsa
footwear. Some were Jl.Tl
brands: about half the lot
are Jl.25 Sandals: choice of
vlcl kid or patent leather;
hand-turned oles They
sold fast at the old prices,
but to turn an odd-sized
etock into caah QUICK.
they axe cut to
yours lor
SHOE CO.,
?tfm
KIHIQ4Hto4!5
IU wN. Broadway
Watcli our windows for special bargains in elegfant Foot
wear. Must close out several lines of
fine Shoes, Slippers and Oxfords re
gardless of cost. We have your size
now in tan and white Canvas Oxfords,
which are in great demand. Call early
and get fitted before sizes are broken.
Special
Men's Tan
Hand-sewed.
Open Saturdays until 10 p. m.
Headquarters for visitors to meet
riends and get information about
points of interest in city.
SIMILAR NAMES
CAUSE CONFUSION.
r. r. Knox, "Who Was nurt, Is
Kemoved to S"t. Mary's Infir
mary Instead of G. O. Fox,
Also Injured.
Tha similarity of names, coupled with
the fact that both were injured In almost
tha same way and that both wero under
tho care of the same physician, lead to a
mistake yesterday in which V. M. Knox.
a brother of C. O. Knox, president of the
National Stock Yards Bank, was removed
from St. Mary's Hospital, East St. Iouls,
to St. Mary's Infirmary. St. Louis. In
stead of G. O. Fox, a Terminal snitch
man. Tho blaino for the mistake has
been placed on the telephone nnd someone
who either received or delivered tho mes
sage at the livery stable.
Mr. Knox, who is chief clerk at the
stock yards, was Jolted from a train of
stock cars at the atock yards, and was
seriously hurt. Ho was immediately re
moved to St Mary's Hospital, where ho
was treated by Doctor II. C. Falrbrother.
The day before G. O. Fox, a Terminal
switchman was jolted from a train of
cars and ha mi seriously hurt. Doctor
Falrbrother decided to havo Fox, whom
he also attended, removed to St. Mary's
Infirmary in St. Louis and telephoned for
an ambuianco and gao directions to that
effect. The message readied tho sisters
at tha hospital that Mr. Knox was to be
removed. Knox wanted to know why, but
no reasons were given.
An hour after Knox had been taken
from tho hospital President Knox of the
Stock Yards Bank calico up and Inquired
as to the condition of his brother. He
was told that lie had been reraoied to St
Mary's Inllrmary. Mr. Knox kept tho
telephone busy until ho learned that the
removal of his brother was due to a mis
take. Knox was brought back to St.
Mary's Hospital and Fox was taken to
St- Mary's Infirmary, as Doctor Falr-
Dromer originally intended.
East St. Louis Items.
Mrs. J. O. IfcBrlen and davhtr. Miss
Helen, departed for the Ncrth yesteijay.
The Reverend I W. Mccreary of Chllll
cothe. 0.. will preach at the First Christian
Church to-day.
Miss Bvanllne Ward la vlsttlns; in Terrs
Haute. Xnd.
Miss Grace Iarkerson of Welman place Is
visiting In Effingham.
Mls Rose Fletcher has returned from a
visit la St. Elmo, 1IL
Mlrs Lois Davis of Do Land, m., Is the
cuest of Mrs. O. Booker.
The members of St. Clair Club, No. K5. I.
O. F will slvs a plcnlo to-day at Central
I'arlc
Jfnnsj Visit Their Mother.
Sister M. Vllhelmlna, superioress of tha
Holy Name Schools at Alleghany. Pa.,
and her sister. Sister M. Adrlana, head
cook at the Catholio orphnnag at Newark,
N. J., are guests at tha Immaculate Con
ception Convent at Hellevilla, and are
visiting their aged mother, Mrs. Elizabeth
Itudolph, of No. 101 South Mill street, nnd
their brothers, John and George Itudolph.
Mrs. Itudolph Is 92 years old, and the nuns
are 61 and 63 years old, respectively. They
hava not sen one another for forty-four
jeara
Fall to Keep Marrinsre Secret.
Carleton T. Allen. 45. and Mrs. Mary Tes
son, 39, both of St, Louis, were married
yesterday by Justice of tho Peac. Bedel
of BelloUlle. They were anxious to keep
the news of their weddlne out of tha
newspapers, as thsy said that they did
not wish their friends to know that they
were married.
Ilcllevllle Marrlnfro Licenses.
Two marriage licenses wero Issued In
Belleville yesterday. They were to: Carle
ton T. Allen, 45. and 'Mrs. Mary Tessson,
3?, both of St. Louis; Fraeman Dillingham,
22, and Mattlo Wharton, 22. both of St.
Louis.
Belleville Nevr Kotes.
Misses Ida and Meta Etrob. axs visiting
friends In Bnrlnclleld. 111.
Mrs. L. Purcell of Chicago Is visiting Belle
ville friends.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Orlndrod and daughter.
Miss Hazel, of Butte. Mont., are visiting Belle.
vtlle friends.
Mrs. L. F. Tlvlchell of Elizabethtown. ni..
Is visiting In Belleville.
Bishop Janssen has returned from Hecker.
Sam Toms has returned from Carbondale,
IlL
The Reverend Charles A. Jones will enter
upon his duties as pastor of the First Baptist
Church to-day.
Miss Tillle Hartroann has returned from a
visit In Nashville.
Alton Notes and Personals.
The Reverend J. H. Barton has gone to Chi
cago. Tha Reverend W. H- Chambers has gone to
Sparta. 111.
Edward Kelly of Baltimore. Md.. Is a vis
itor In Alton.
Mrs. John Hall of Pmlthboro. X1L. ta the
guest of Mrs. M. B. Powell.
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Guertler of Fort
Worth. Tex., are visitors In Alton.
Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Jones of Chicago are
the guests of North Alton friends.
Mr. and Mrs. aeons Sanbome of Phila
delphia, Pa., are visitors In Alton.
Arthur Stalder. George 8. Shelton and Oscar
Keller departed yesterday for New York City.
F. 8. Dodge was severelv Injured about the
back yeeteroay by being thrown from a street
car in Uberty street.
LIndsey Emerson has gone to Greenfield, BL
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Johnson of Dallas. Tex.,
are visiting In Upoer Alton.
Mrs. Clayton Kellal of Franklin. Neb., and
Mrs Thomas n. Forwood of Plasa. 111., are
the guests of Mrs. Arthur Forwood In Upper
Alton.
The team from the) Alton Lodge of the
Knirhts of Columbus went to Pana. Bl.. last
evening, where thev lnstltutsd a lodgs of the
Knights of Columbus.
A 20TH CENTURY IDEA.
DISINFECTANTS ARE HEALTH ECONOMY.
Many Homes are free from disease
on account of C"N.
Foremost as a preventive of disease Is
ON, tha famous household disinfectant.
Safe, sure, nonpolsonous, noncorroalvs,
easy to use and Inexpensive, It exactly
meets the need of-the average home. A
(mail quantity of C-Ji Is "put In a large
quantity of water and tha solution U
ready. Use It freely In tha drain pines,
sinks and closets, sprinkle it In the cellar.
In the corners of the rooms, on the stalra
and on the carpets and furniture. It Is
absolute death to all germs, insects and
odors. Brightens and freshens the carpets
and upholstering, kills moths, roaches,
water bugs and destroys their eggs. Indis
pensable In the sick room.
Make OX a household habit At the
nearest dealer In trial sizes.
.West Dlslafectlna; Co., Haw. York.
$5 '$4
SJ5 vi.
JsTLS' 'urr
yf -liar
o VINCENNES o
POPULAR 9 EXCURSION
SI XriAY, JCLY 17.
Lrnves TJiilim Million 8il(l a. m.
Arrlics same reninir !::tO ii. m.
Tickets:
OIlvo nnd Sixth, Union Station,
or
Wnrlil'a Fnlr Transportation nlrljr.
NERVOUS
TABLETS
They Induce restful sleep Cure Sto-nach,
Kidney, IJver and Bladder Troubles, and pro
duce riumpness. Strength and Vitality.
SOLD HT UAUOTEAU. DRUGGIiJT,
or by mail. $1 00, cr 3 boxes for J2T5. Sample
packase Tablets, 10 cents. Alio Isertan Laxa
tl I'lll, 25 cents.
Manufactured by
Tlie Xervsn Tablet Co., Cincinnati, O.
ft
The Bargain
Hunters"
One Hundred Dollars given
away. See Large Ad, Page
12, Part I, to-day, and look
out for tha Bargain Adver
tisement of
J. KENNARD & SONS
i The Republic next Wednesday
morning.
-GO-I
A WHIRL OF FLAME,
Explosion of Gasoline Engine En
dangers Twenty Lives and In
jures Several Passengers,
VvTiIIo whirling" nround at rapid speed,
a merry-go-round In East St. Louis caught
flro last night, and before It iai stopped
had been converted Into a whirling mass
of flames, which surrounded the twenty
passengers who bestrode IU horses or oc
cupied its glided chariots.
Leaping for their lives tho persona who
were riding on tha revolving mt.chlna
were thrown to tho ground, several per
sons being hurt, of whom Mrs. Daniel
Burns of No. C04 Colllnsville avenue, whose
legs wera fractured, was the most seri
ously Injured.
Tho lire started from the explosion of
tho gasoline engino which propelled the
merry-go-round, and came without warn
ing to those who were riding and a crowd
of their friends who were waiting for their
turns and watching the whirling merry
makers. Tha organ's notes were "drowned by tho
terrific explosion of the engine and flames
snot upwaru, igniting tno canvas cover
ing. The machine was Immediately in
flames and was destroyed.
Mrs. Burns was carried to her home,
where a physician found that both of her
legs had been broken. Her condition U
regarded ns serious. She is 22 years old.
The machine was located on Colllns
ville near St. Louis avenue, and had
nightly attracted a large crowd. Many
children were riding on It when tha acci
dent occurred last night- The police have
not obtained tho name of Its owner.
East St. Louis Marrlase Llccniics.
Marriage licenses Issued In East St. Louis
yesterday wera to: Anton Blblck, 24, and
Zeta Grlzak. 20, both of East St. Louis;
George M. Klsslck. 29. Spring Hill. Tenn.,
and Jenever Carson, 23, St. Louis.
KdTrardsvllle Xotes.
The Board of Education has solicited bids
for a new closet system for the publlo schools
the extension of the city sewers to that neigh
borhood making possible the doing away of the
drycl05et system. The new equipment wilt
cost several thousand dollars.
Charles Abraros of Madison has been ar
rested at Anderson. Ind.. on a charge of ob
taining money under false pretenses. Hn was
on his way to accure a marriage license ut the
Urns.
Several changes took place at the Kdwards
vllle Post Office yesterday. George Crosunan,
who has been delivery clerk for three years,
resigned to enter a law school. He Is suc
ceeded by Wllbert M. xrossmsn. Harry Tartt
has also been appointed clerk in the local office.
A special train has been arranged from
the county seat to Alton for the Republican
County Contention. Tuesday. It leaves Ed
wardsvllle at 9:45.
The Democratto Nominating Convention for
the Forty-seventh Senatorial District will be
held Tuesday at Colllnsville. The dlstr'ct 1
composed of Bond and Madison counties and
Is entitled to forty-two delegate
Edwardsvllle Is badly In need of workmen
of all kinds. Sewer and paving construction,
new work on the steam and electric roadn. tho
opening of new roofing and brick factories, as
well as wheat and potato harvests, havo mads
men scarce.
Details of a new passing track for the
TVahash have been completed by the local en
gineering force of thi road. It will extend from
A to E streets In Edwardsvllle, parallel with
the west side of the main line.
A. 8. Haines of Moberly, Mo., roadmaster
of the St. Louis division of the Wabash, was
yesterday appointed general roadmaster with
headquarters la Illinois. Mr. Haines will take
-up the work of General Roadmaster 1 M.
Merrlwether. who Is ill.
Judge B. R. Burroughs adlourned the Cir
cuit Court Friday evening. The next terra
opens on the third Monday in October.
Ernest Schraam, treasurer of th Eden
Evangelical Church, slipped at his home yes
terday and broke his right leg. Owing t) his
advanced age, over 80 years, the injury la
serious.
Doctor T. B. EIison preaches at St. John's
M. E. Church this moraine on the topic, 'Su
premacy of Christ."
Quarterly communion will be observed at
the First Presbyterian Church this morning.
The subjects of the Reverend A. I. How
ells of St- Louis at tha First Baptist Church
are: Morning. "The Day of Rest"; evening.
"Looking for the Mote "
The Reverend H. Rshn being absent from
the city, the Reverend G. Tlllmancs. president
of the Epileptic Asylum at St. Charles. Mo.,
will preach at the Edea Evangelical Church
to-dey.
All the Protestant churches M Edwardsvirie,
wltt the axctstloa ex the First Baetlit, will
k 0. s-w
SjaHgl Fretful, weak, e T
gjpSdr Caroworn '
iff J Tenpl and Brain- f S
K Jf v orkert should tipe I I
Our
Clearing
Sale
Men's, Boys' and
Children's Clothing
is now in full blast.
Outing and
Vacation Suits
for the mountains
and seashore.
Cool Summer
Clothes
specially made for
the comfort of those
who stay at home.
Browning,
King & Co.
Cor. Broadway and Pine St.
unite In a union meeting at the Courthouse to
night. Jerscyvlllo Transfers.
Balser Schlees to Joseph Schmleder, land In
section 11. -ll; J1.8N.
William Hugrr to Amelia Zuber,. northeast
half rectlon 1. 7-13: IS.M
Tlie following real estate transfers In Jersey
County have been record-d at JerseyIIIe:
J. M. Page, master In chancery, to Joseph
Knll.il. land In section . 2! and St. S-13; i 1J0.
Clara M. Brown and husband to James Chlsm,
land in section 25. 8-10, alio land la Macoupin
County: W.GW.
Louisa Crenswell to Andrew Hlmliton, lota 8
and . In block 3. of Dougherty's addition to
OttervIIIe; 1176.
Clarence N. Davernort to Annie M. Davn
port. lots 7. 8. and 10, In block i. In Page's
addition: H00.
Mllllcent R. Mytlnger and husband to John T.
Cummlngs, lotn 2, J. 4 and 6. In block 13, of
George I. I-ncke's addition- 1100.
Olive Oarber to Michael O'Connor, lot ii. In
Oscar Hill's subdivision of blocks U and' 20, In
Hill's second addition to Jerscvllle: sv).
Maria M. Allen, deceased, by executor, to
Ernest Meysenburg, lota 1 and 10. Inclusive, In
block 24. and lots l to 10. In block St. of the
original town of Orofton; $2,500.
Carrie B. and Katherlnc J. Goodrich to St.
Francis Roman Catholic Church of Jeraeyllle.
the Amelia Adams property adjoining the Pres
byterian Church on the South; S3.10O.
William D. London, deceased, by master, to
Austin London land In section 12. 8-12: 23 850.
Michael and John Powers to Edward O. Hun
ter west halt northeast quarter, section 6.
6-10: 82.675.
Mary L. Johnon t James Whttlock. lots 4.
i and 6. In block 2. of Pace's addition: J!M).
David H. Ames to Rudoloh Barrlnxer. east
ralf. southeast auarter. section 26. 3-11: tS.SU.
Gumav Schubert to R. M Stamper, land In
section il 7-10: $30
Sally A. .Brown, deceased bv heirs, to Carrie
V Brown, lots In Hill's addition; 8100.
George M. Eaton to Henrv M Crane. nt 8.
block 11. of Eaton & Scotr addition: $30.
Joseph M. Allen to George W. Bryant, lots
5 and 6. In block X In Bart's addition to Grafton-
$56.
James M. Allen to F Meysenburg lots 10 and
11. In block 2 In Dorr's addition to Gratton: $50.
Phillip and Henrv Steckel to Michael O'Con
nor, lots 24 and 25. In Hill's second addition:
$S0O.
Peter Dolan to Martha E. Vanausdall. lot 23
and 29 In S. H. Bowiaaji's addition to Jersey-
j.M."pge to Robert L. Patton. land In sec
tion 25; $3CL .....
John O Dougherty, by heirs, to John Thomp
son, land in section 20 7-12; $123.
Julia A tlarr t W. V. McBrlde. land in
Barr'a addition: $100.
JerseTvillo Notes.
Andrew Bchaatgen has returned from White
Hall. 111.
Clarence Miles of Hastings. Neb.. Is a vis
itor here.
Andrew Barnett of Rockbridge, 111., is the
guest of Jerseyvllle friends.
County Clerk J. C. McGrath and Editor J.
M. Page returned fromfat. Lools yesterday.
JAMES L. BLAin'!r IIOSIB LEASED.
"Alrdrlc," Sear Itirkvrood, Mar Also
Be Purchased.
The former -country home of the lata
James L. Blair, known as Alrdrle. at Oak
land, near Kirkwood. has been leased,
through the Mercantile Tni3t Company, to
Mrs. M. L. Wlnileld, a nonresidentrfor tha
World's Fair period, with a possibility of
purchase.
The property Is one of tha handsomest
suburban homes nround Bt. Louis, com
prising a magnificent house and twelve
acres of lawns nnd gardens. The premises
contain a lighting plant and waterworks
and is complete in everyydetaU.
Tho lease was made for tho account of
James Campbell, the broker, who acquired
the property of Mr. and Mrs. Blair.
New Realty Firm Started.
C. H. Prior and William J. Hartlg, well
known In real estate circles for a number
of years, have engaged In business at. No.
1009 Chestnut street under the firm name
of Prior & Hartlg. Both were formerly In
the employ of Charles F. Vogel, Mr. Prior
having served sixteen years and Mr. Har
tlg eleven years with that firm.
Fall Down Stalra la Fatal.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Cairo. DL, July 9. Harry Grear, a
druggist, fell downstairs at borne last
night and sustained Injuries from which
he died two hours later. Mr. Great's
family lives upstairs over the drug store.
Half way up this stairway Is a. screen
door. Mr. Grear entered the front door,
and locked It and then started to ascend
tha stairs. When he reached the screen
door he lost his balance as he opened it
and fell back to tho bottom of the stairs.
Annual Excursion.
The pupils of the Columbia Commercial
College will have their annual outing on
the steamer City of Providence. As usual,
aU former pupils and their friends will
attend, making the occasion a sort of a
grand reunion. Boat leaves foot of Olive
treat at 931 a. m.. Thursday. July 2L
1 for Monteiano, rsturnlmr at ft p. ss.
617, 619, 621 BROADWAY
OPPOSITE CXION MARKET.
IV
SHOES FOR
The kind that look well
from start to finish, fit the
foot and keep their shape
with satisfactory wear
CLAPP'S RELIABLE R"-
sia Oxford, Cornell last, laacy
tip, hand-welted sole, medium
heel,
6 to 11, AA toD
I
or gentlemen, Russia Oxford,
chocolate shade, banker last,
plain toe, low heel, welted bot
tom, cloe edge, 6 to 11, AA to E
Gentleman's Shoe, tan Russia
medium shade, Blucher Oxford,
Cornell last, neat tip, welted
sole, mil. heel, C to 11, A A to D,
Stacy's Waukenphasf
Chocolate Kid Oxford, capped
toe, soft box, hand welted, low
broad heel.cloieA (" (
edge., 6 to 11. 0. ill!
AAtoE.. ,. WW
KILEY'S POPULAR
Russia Oxford on extreme Po
tay last, heavy sole, very full
extended edge, low broad heel,
6 to 11, AA to JJ
BRAftDT'S BRAG
Tan Russia Oxfordf new shade).
medium fall toe, capped, Good
year welt, full extension,
AAtoE, 6 to 11, for.
ALL CANDIDATES
For greater security, comfart and
convenience at home will find the
Bell Telephone rates for residence
service will meet their approval.
I
The cost is so small that everyone
can afford the service.
can n!n 3323.
Contract Department.
KTWFor
eeley
s-LIQUOR DRINKING, MORPHINE
T AH Barcstle Drsa (Mas. llesfMteesJs, Testes saa ClearetM Asdletlem
mY'V DR. a. B. DLAIINE, Phyatclnn salt Manager
"A UTS 2S0I-3-5 LoeurrSr.. Sr. Louis. illrw.Iesiwt4!
HOMS TRCATMCNT rK VOSSOO
Every
Is interested and esoald know
about the wencerfOs
MARVaWhtrfiagSorai
aeBewvttnsiernmrA. Jye
(wis ani Suctie. Best as
.. - .
IT he cs nnot supply ta 0"
pihsr. bnt send sump f or tu "r.
W "S?T7Ia' V.AU I-.
tou psrncu '.""" . nVCV"?.
room 2U flm BacSevs YerK.
Jobn.on Bros, Uroadway and Franklin.
VVolir-WIIiion Drug Co.. tth and Washlnl
ashlngtoa.
Do YouEver
stop to consider the
present eftlclency of the
TELkQRAPli SERVICE
compared with what It
9
wasDeloretDe"iJUSTAV
entered the field? W
DISMISSED ON STIPULATION.
Plaintiffs to Injunction Suit Get
Possession of Property.
Injunction proceedings brought by New
ell C. Knight and Joseph O. Morris against
Theodore C Llnck and Herman Albrecht
to restrain Llnck from taking charge of
property he had purchased from Albrecht
were dismissed by stipulation In tha
Clayton Circuit Court yesterday.
Knight and Morris are Chicago capital
ists and obtained an option on a piece of
property near Centaur, St. Louis County,
to experiment on establishing a basin for
a water supply to tha surrounding coun
try and to tha city of St. Louis, provided
a franchise could bs obtained.
After securing tho option, Llnck bought
the property outright from Albrecht and
built a summer home. Tha plaintiffs in
stituted Injunction proceedings to prevent
him from taking charge of the property.
At the trial of the case Judga McKlhlnney
decided In favor of Linck. An appeal was
nsked for and granted, but It was dis
missed yesterday by tha terms of the
stipulation. The plaintiffs get possession
of the property on the payment to Llnck
of U000.
Special Sale of Dating Suits.
"Wonderful values. Sea ad on Page 8,
Part 2. "The Model," Seventh and Wash
ington avenue.
Sevr Illinois Corporations.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Springfield, 111., July 8. Certlflcatee of Incor
poration were, issued by the Secretary of Bute
to-day, ss follows!
The Paris Bridge Company, Paris; capita
J10100; manufacturing bridges. Incorporators
Paul Burkey. George K. Zlmmerly and John
The Taylorvllle Home Telephone and Tele
graph Company. Taylorvllle; capital. $75,000: to
operate a system cf telephone and telegraph.
Incorporators Benry C. Carter. George B.
Waldo and C. M. Smith.
The Buncombe Mill and Elevator Company.
iwiv!sm n
V5msSMJ
-tceBJBsaW- est 3i oss loaveiuene,
afiSgEEyeAWSJEBa. UCUimai Isslsstfc
L.W W9l AAL ATL
r TeV M SfaV
nm
ALWAYS INSIST ON GETTING A
SJBHHssai
BECAUSE
xniilllllir
yi at WOT Davlna- for Bill Boards.
bat for one Quality Havana Tobaeeo.
to toe rsuuet py us (saaaaentrer. r. a -
MEN
S5.00
i a i
CLAPP'S RELIABLE Shoe
fdal,! V
CLAPP'S RELIABLE
S5.00
S5.00
SHOE
$3.50
I
g?0 Olive Street
u uuvc OlICCl.
fteeley
uro
AN HCUKASVMSNIA
CINCINNATI
VIA
B. & O. S-W.
Free Recllnlng-Chilr Cart to
LOUISVILLE
oUeptrs and Dining Cars
Ticket Ofaes: Olive snd Sixth
and Union Station and World's
Fair Grounds.
VANDALIA-PENNSYLVAN1A
EXCURSIONS
FROM ST. LOUIS.
$23.25
$9.25
$22.25
$18.00
Ticket
Atlantic City, N. J., and return.
Tickets sold July 10 and 11.
Return limit July 23, 19M.
Richmond. IncV, and return.
Tickets fold July 26. 27. SO. Aug. L
Return limit August 4, ISO!.
Richmond, Va., and return.
Tickets sold July 30. 31, Aug. L
Return limit August 8, 1M.
Jamestown, N. T and return.
Tickets sold September 11, 12, 13,
Return limit September 19, 1904.
Offices Seventh nnd Olive Sim.
and Union Station.
WILL POSITIVELY CURD
Kldnev and Liver Disease. Rheumatism. Sick!
Htsdache. ErysIrWas. Scrofula. Catarrh. Indi
cation. 1,'eursJgIa. Kervousn.ss. tr-sDiTwIa.
Mvphlllltlo Dlsesses Constipation; 12.lSC.ei0 peo
ple were treated In W03; Jfc: all drunrlst.
Buncombe: capital 812.000: to operate a mill
and elevator. Incorporators-James B. Bult,
W. A. Robertson and J. J. Robertson.
Tbe Diamond Creamery Company. TJI'e-vt
capital 83.S50; to conduct a creamery. Incor-
grators P. K. Smith. T. B. Mitchell anT C.
Simpson.
Ths Palmer-Damall Company. Bloomlngtont
capital stock increas-d from 8100.000 to 8200,io
The America Company, Rockford- capltaiV
stock Increased from 815,000 to $30,001. ,,
Bpeclal Snle of Ontlns, Salts.
Wonderful values. Spo ad on Page S,
Part 3. "Tha Model," Seventh and Wash
ington avenue.
Mlssonrians In New Torlr.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL,
Mew York, July 9. Among the arrivals
at hotels here were the following from
Missouri!
8t. Louts T. A. Kennedy, Imperial; 8.
Thompsor York.
Kansas City O. B. Trower, Imperial.
&
WORLD'
Fenee Palntf nig. Clocks, Krco U"".'1T1
Bcraal to Impotod Claars- -
.uos a. u. w, sh. uw.
'9
n
w
i '-rs1 . fe. . si tr . . . t i .- f
S ii .in if. 1 1 ti- t...r ,i 1 hiT V
I jf -
v-a-s.t ,'
e;-T

The St. Louis Republic. [volume], July 10, 1904, PART IV, Page 14, Image 44
About The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919

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The St. Louis Republic. [volume], July 10, 1904, PART IV, Page 14, Image 44 About The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919

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The St. Louis Republic. [volume], July 10, 1904, PART IV, Page 14, Image 44
About The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919