The St. Louis Republic. [volume], July 18, 1904, Page 12, Image 12

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

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

                
32
THE ST. LOUIS KEPUBLIO: MONDAY. -TTTLY 18. 1904,
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(TCADEHAW
HUNTERRYf
HUNTER
BALTIMORE
RYE
Absolute Purity
Faultless Quality
Exquisite Flavor
DAVID NICHOLSON". St. Loult, Mo.
eee
Attention Visitors.
Hamilton Hotel
(Cor. Hamilton ard Map'e Av es )
AMI COTTAGLS.
(NEAR THE FA1RV
Rooms Single and En Suite, With Bath.
K2 o AS Per On j. European.
Elfi-ant Cafe, Roof Gardrn. Mus'c Every
Evening. Suburban, 1'age and Eatton Cars.
TELLS OF MINERAL FIELD
OF NORTHERN ARKANSAS.
inn m:v
ST, JAMES HOTEL,
TJrnadwav and Walnut Street, t Louis, Mo
AMBmcN 1LA? JiM per daj and upward
ln'P.OPBVN PLAN" 1 50 per dav and u&ward
Market St Cars to and from Union Mutton
r fcllORT I'rop L TRED KI.OOZ. JUr
PILES
Cured Without the Knife.
ri-STLLA, F1SSIHE. ITCHIM!. IILKEI1-
i:g, llckkatiov cos.stiiatio,
and nil Rectal Diienaefl u aiierlnlt.
Cnre Guaranteed. Send (or booklet.
DR. M. NEY SMITH, Specialist,
800 Olive St, St. loult, Mo. Establ shed 188a
NOTARY PUBLIC.
JOSEPH F. FARISH,
ST. LOUIS RKPUDMC ItL'lLDI'Vn.
Tel. Uell Main 301H. KInlocb A 073.
I iSaBi
af'nlnnTwW-
1
Who is your
OPTICIAN
We would like to be. No charge
for testing our eyes and giving ad
vice. Satisfaction guaranteed
GLASSES KnOll fl.OO UP.
HYATT'S OPTICIANS,
Eighth St, Opp. Pot Office.
isoari
sii .n
Cincinnati'
VIA
B. & O. S-W.
Free Rccllnlnjr-Chilr Cars to
LOUISVILLE
Sliipert and Dining Cars
Ticket Offices: Olive and Sixth
nd Union btatlon and World's
Fair Ground
Ns Monty Till Cund
Send lor Free U2-IM Bt oa
I PILES. Etc ExtmlutloaFrce. I
UK. THORNTON MINOR. 3969 OHrt ..St. LtcU-J
You can't cartage the
v eatlier.
But you can change your
clothing.
And our good fortune In
catching a jobber with. 05
suit lengths of fine llome
Mims on his hands Is cer
tainly your good fortune.
For we secured the whole
lot at a price that will en
able us to make you a
splendid ?30.00 Two-Piece
Homespun Suit for $20.00
putting Into the suit
$30.00 homespun, $30.00
linings, ?30.00 Tailoring.
That Is we can if you're
one of the flnt OS to get
here.
MacCarthy-Evans
Tailoring; Co.
Hlth-lrade Tailorlnf
Medlum-lrad Prim.
816-820 Olive St.
The Poat Office In Oppoaltr.
St. Lonls, Mo.
AMERICAN SOBRIETY
SURPRISES MINISTER.
FOR. WOMEN ONLY
W hae the jnot efficient,
teit and only reliable rem
ed for Delayed Terlods. It
relietes the root obstinate
com plica tiens from any
cause In 48 hours, or 3 to o
days, without pain, danger
or Interference with work.
We hav brought hanp'ness
to hundreds of women and
have never known thin rem
edy to fall ou lll F&ve
time and failure hv vHtinr
us brfoio w-.nr mMlcln- that Injure the health
and do no cood. Price (2 00 by mall.
DR. R Q RAYMOND RRMEDY CO . Room
1H. 84 ADAMS ST.. CHICAGO. ILI
WW
Solemn Reqalem at Xormnml).
A solemn requiem will be celebrated this
morning for the repose of the soul of the
Very Keverend Father Kealy at the re
treat of the Passionlst Fathers In Nor
mandy. 4
The celebrant of the mass will be the
Reverend Father Fenlon of St. Bridget's
Church. The Reverend Father OTlegan
of Notre Dame, Ind.. will be deacon and
a Passionlst father will be subdeacon.
The Very Keverend Father Robert Mc
Namara. C. P., rector of the retreat at
Normandy, has departed for Hoboken to
participate In the funeral services there.
Doctor Freeman of London Says This
Country Is Fur Ahead of Eng
land In Temperate Drlnklnsr.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
New York, Jul 17. "No phase of Amer
ican life has appealed to me more forcibly
than the absence of Intoxication. In this
New York Is far ahead of London and
the cities of Europe," the Reverend Doc
tor George Freeman, a prominent London
minister and lecturer, who 'is spending
his vacation 'In this country studying the
social conditions, said to-day.
Doctor Freeman is the pastor of the
Westbourne Grove Chapel, the largest
church In West London, with the sole ex
ception of Westminster Abbey.
"1 hae observed In the hotels and rest
taurants," Doctor Freeman said, "thai!
there was very little drinking with meals
In London every man and woman would
be drinking wine or ale. I have not seen
a drunkon man on the streets with the
exception of some outcasts of society,
while In England It would be impossible
to go around for a day without seeing
men and even women of the so-called bet
ter classes In Intoxicated condition.
"I hate paid several visits to Coney
Island, and that resort was a revelation
to me. In Hi gland Coney Island Is a
rynonym for unlicensed wickedness.
Whatever Its reputation may have been
In the p.it. It certainly does not deserve
it now. I was there the other night until
very late, and I was surprised at the en
tire absence of drunkenness and at the
good nature of the large crowd. Nowhere
else have I seen It equaled."
Doctor Ailnnis of Geological Sorvej-
Say Tlmt Its Kconomlc Imiiort-
nnce Is IncrenslnK.
The Republic Bureau
11th St and Pennajlvania Aic.
Washington. July 17. Doctor George I
Adams of the Geological Survej has sub
mitted a report on the zinc and lead de
posits of Notthern Arkansas
He speaks of the Yellvlile quadrangle
as a lead and zinc producing region of In
creasing economic Importance. This sec
tion of Arkansas comprises Marlon Coun
ty and parts of Searcj, Boone and New
ton. The development of the field is "till In Its
beginnings, so the report Is In a scnc a
preliminary one Few of the oro bodies
have bten worked sufficiently to deter
mine their extent. There ore manv open
ings and prospects, but few producing
mines. Specimens of zinc sulphide Jrom
this region by nnalslg show fifi per cent
metal, but the ore when marketed Is not
always so pure, it being lmpo.Jble In
cleaning to separate It from all other
mineral matter. Sulphide of lead shows
86 6 per cent of metallic lead and 13 4 per
cent of sulphur.
The completion of railroads alreadv pro
jected, says the report, will afford facili
ties 'for shipping this ore. thus making it
possible for mines rcmotelj situated to
begin "Work With profit. The question of
transportation Is a disturbing element In
the development of this Arkansis Indus
try. V hlle Doctor Adams says he cannot pre
dict with rertalnty the future of the field
he ventures to assert that certain of the
mines now opened are capable of large
output and that many of the prospects
wairant further exploltntlcn.
Have Yonr Ejea Examined.
You miy need glasses If ou do. It's
Important that jou get them and that jou
get the right kind. Drs. Bond nnd Mont
gomery, expert opticians, will examine
jour eyes free, and. If jou need glasses,
furnish them.
In steel frames. $100 and up
In gold frames, from $3.00 up.
At MCRMOD & JACCARD'S.
Broadway and Locust.
Serviceable Umbrellas.
Rainproof and sunproof, complete han
dle assortments, special values to-day. at
J3 00. Others from .00 to J50 00 each.
MERMOD & JACCARD'S.
Broadway and Locust,
CAR STRIKES AN AUTOMOBILE.
Mrs. Mary Bies Hurt in Finney
Avenue Collision.
An automobile driven by E. W. Shettuck
of No. 4040 Olive street, in which he and
Mrs. Mary RIes of No. 4S15 Evans avenue
were riding Saturday night, was demol
ished by a Page avenue car at Finney and
Pendleton avenues.
Mrs. RIes was thrown out and bruised.
She declined to be taken to the Dlsnen-
sary, how ever, and was convej-ed to her j
nome xor a nnyrician s treatment. rne
damage to the auto is estimated at $800.
CASTOR I A for Infants asilChJiirtx
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the
Signature
m&
TEACHERS FOR THE CREEKS.
John D. Benedict Announces Par
tial List of Appointees.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Muskogee. I. T., July 17. John D. Bene
dict, superintendent of Schools for Indian
Terrltorj-, has approved the appointment
of the following teRchers in the Creek Na
tion schools. The list of appointments Is
not j-et complete and probably will not be
until August 1:
Eufaula High School. William II. Lester,
superintendent; Josephine Raker, music;
Cellam M. Lester, matron. Wetumka
Boarding School. Edward Swengel. super
intendent; Anna B. Wright, assistant;
Lula M. Swengle nnd Lena Leotl, matrons.
Euchce Boarding School, George A. Trot
ter, superintendent; W. E. Shook, Suanna
Grimes. Fanny C. Bridges, teachers; Anna
L. James, matron; Tookah S. Ross, seam
stress. Creek Orphan Home, W. T. Ken
ntdj. superlntcnoent; J( T. Pinson and
Hattle G. Lay. teachers; Mollle Jefferson,
seamstress. Coweta Boarding School.
James C. Pinson, superintendent. Weslaka
Boarding School. J. D. Reasonoter, super
intendent: H. H. Boulton. Pearl Pearson,
teachers; Evle Boulton and Ida E. Martin,
matrons; Stella Blake, teacher of drawing
for Creek boarding schools. Tallahassee
Boarding School. J. E. Johnson, superin
tendent: S. W. Fourd. H. I. Wilson. M. G.
i- cuum ana t-ean Armsteaa, teachers;
Nancy E. Johnson nnd Lucy E. Bailac.
matrons. Pecan Boarding School. J. P.
Davidson, superintendent: Oscar Spencer
and Esther Spencer, teachers; Sarah Da-
viuson. matron.
Bueprlntendent Benedict says that there
are more and better teachers making ap
plications for Indian schools this -vear
than last. He has more places to fill on
account of the new school sjstem, but
there will be plenty of teachers, and good
ones. There was. a shortage last jear
Preparations are now rapidly under way
to get the new schools In operation bv
September 1.
World's Exhibit Shoe Factory.
The Brown Shoe Company eterj third
week operate the World's Exhibit Shoe
Factory In the Manufacture? building at
the World's Fatr and turn out 300 pairs
per day of "White House" World's Fair
souvenir shoes for men, which are re
tailed at $4 per pair by the Wm. Barr Dry
Goods Company, Olive and Seventh streets.
Fur Mnakopiep Improvements.
REPUBLtC SPECIAL.
Muskogee, I. T July 17. The city coun
cil of Muskogee has petitioned the Court
of the Western District to call at once a
special election to vote $100,000 In bonds
tor ine extension ana improvement of the
waterworks plant of the cltj The plant
has lust heen rnmnl.tAit anA .n.t 1TC -
MISSOURI'S CAPITAL
TOWN SPIRIT
Fear of Removal Has Wroiif-lit
Many Changes in Old-Fashioned
Jefferson City.
AFRAID OF THE NIGHTMARE.
Possibility That the General Ap
Mnibly Might Unite Against
ihe Place Brings Many
Improvements.
nErunuc SPECIAL
Jtfferson C!t. .Mo. Julv 17. Visitors to
this week's Democratic State Convention
will be impressed with the value of n
good, first-class nightmare. Jefferson Pity
is teaching every delegate that lesson.
Jefferson CItv's nightmare has betn ann
Is "capital removal "
When the average property owner of
this place soes to bed the cr- worst ap
parition that can come In the midnight
hour is labe'ed "cnpltal removal " Chil
dren on the streets fear the phrase from
the lips of fcrj- pasterbv Real estate
dealers all but knock a mnn down fur
thinking aloud on "cspltal removal."
At the last session of the General As
sembly Renres. ntatle Hubert S Kronrk
of fat Louis, olclng the common feeling
of those attending the biennial session In
troduced a bill providing for thf removal
of the seat of government to St Ioul.
The bill was one of the first fruits of the
boodle exposures. I.ocal residents were
terrified
The bill was flnallv killed Rabbits dis
appeared from the menus of the hotels
and boarding-houses The citizens gave a
ball In honor of the trunIent population
Three months ago Mr Kronck reappeared
in Jefferson City and asked for support In
his randldacj for Attornev General. He
was snowed under.
WHAT THE NIGHTMARE DID
But thanks to Mr. Kronck and those
who pushed his bill, Jefferson CItj' got Its
nightmare. From that dav to thl every
energy has been used to keep ilent for
ever the talk nf cipital removal. The
nightmare Is still at work Not a fossil
In Jefferson fit but who has srn It
Not a knocker but who has kept his ham
mer out of sight to get rid of the night
mare. Ith one accord the people of this
good old town have resolved that there
shall be no more outbursts of righteous
anger about capital removal
This week's visitors will get the benefit.
Thtrc is not a house which has not thrown
open Its doors for the entertainment of
the delegates and spectators. An enter
prising Commercial Club, aroused to real
energj. has assumed charge of details and
is ready to make ever bony at home For
the first time Jefferson Citj has a town
i-plrit woith the name
There Is hardlj- a part of the town that
does not show Improvement. The lat te
"lon of the General Assembly, after shak
ing the town by the neck, appropriated
less than one-third whit Governor Dock-
erj' requested, and as n consequence $30,00
worth of Improvements have been made at
the Capitol
The washtubs have been taken out of
the Governor's otflce when rain fill"
Lieutenant Governor Rubey will net have
to use buckets and snittoons for a like
purpose in his ottlce. There Is a new roof
on the Capitol building. All of the In
teriors have been rrtinted and repainted.
There are new carpets and new furniture.
What Is more, the appointments art" in
good taste and worthj' of the State's best
pride
IJkcwlse at the mansion. Governor
Dockerv and Mrs. W. A. Morrow have re
fitted the State's first residence with fur
niture that Is elegant and costlj. The
grounds of bojh the mansion and the
Capitol have been brought to a hlxher
state of cultivation than ever before.
Especially Is this true of the mansion
grounds. Governor Dockery Is determined
to set the pace for his succes-sjr In bcau
tlflcatlon of the grounds, and Is satisfied
with the results thus far obtained.
Out at the Penitentiary a $C0,C0 build
ing for women Is being finished. Its front
Is considered one of the best pieces of
architecture In the city.
TURNING OVER A NEW LEAF.
So the State Is doing Its part to shake
off the nightmare. Jefferson City, the
munlclpalltj-. Is doing its share Four new
schnolhouses are being built with the
money from $SO,000 worth of bonds which
were voted last j-ear. For the first time
the school children will get their training
In good buildings of sufficient size.
More than that, eight blocks of new
pavement are being laid. Considering that
onlj- nn excuse for macadam has been
the rule, the Innovation maj' be appre
ciated. Sidewalks and crossings that will
keep future legislators from catching
pneumonia while on their way to the
State house are also a feature of the
nightmare's passing.
Last, but not least, is the evolution of
the Fire Department. Onlj' a year ago
primitive Jefferson Cltj would be awak
ened In the middle of the night by the
ringing of the fire bell. A half hour aft
erwards a small body of men pulling an
ancient hose cart by hand, and carrjlns
lanterns, would come down the street.
Maybe they would put out the fire, and
mavbe thev wouldn't. It was the way of
Jefferson Cltj High fire insurance rates
did not feaze them.
But talk of capital removal did The
City Council heard -of possible Improve
ments and decided to act. Nowadaj's a
spick and span team of up to-date fire
Jiorses pull the new hose cart down the
street in anout one-tcntn or the former
time occupied In this highly Interesting
nnd exlnustlng occupation It Is an evo
lution, inaeea.
ON EVERY HAND.
Where there has been so much public
spirit It Is not possible for private in
dustry to fall far short. The principal
hostelry has enlarged Its portico, put in
a marble floor, used paint liberally and Is
on the highway to general efficiency.
Across from this hotel Is the new modern
establishment of the Stato printer.
For years.one of the poor graces of the
town has been the old opera-house. Con
tracts have Just been let for a new the
ater to be built of concrete.
And so on. Those who were here to at
tend the last session of the General As-scmblj-
will see monuments to Its good
work In creating Jefferson Cltj-'s night
mare on every side. Heretofore, outsiders
had something more than an Impression
of the general condescension with which
old-timers permitted the capital to be
here. An Impression seemed to prevail
seemed, no more that outsiders were a
good thing to have around.
The nightmare of capital removal ha.
brought a realizing sense of the helpless
ness oi jeiierwon vuy witnout tne pres
ence of the official family. Jefferson City
hajk learned that It exists for the State
hcre, and the Penitentiary nnd not the
reverse. It has changed the disposition of
the town. The people realize what might
nupjieii nnu are aoing tnemsetves proua
In showing what a fine town Jefferson
City Is.
Exceedingly Low Rates to Hot
Springs, Ark.,
VIA IRON MOUNTAIN ROUTE
Jul
Tickets on sale every Tuesday during
ulv August and September. Splendid
train service and hotel facilities. For free
descriptive literature and other Informa
tion, see ticket agent, southeast corner
Sixth and Olive streets.
KANSAS WANTS' ALL ITS GAS.
Protest Made Against Piping
Fluid to Missouri Towns.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Topeka, Kas., July 17. "Kansas gas
for Kansas people" Is the title of an ad
dress that Is being circulated among the
farmers of the Kansas oil and natural
gas belt.
An appeal is made to the people of the
State to demand of candidates for the
Legislature the pledge that they will vote
for a law that will prevent the piping of
natural gas out of the State.
This fight Is aimed at a company of Pitts-
Have You Been to Mermod & Jaccard's
The World's Grandest Jewelry Establishment
Importers of Diamonds and Precious Stones; Manufacturers of
Jewelry and Silverware; Dealers in Cut Glass, China, Leather
Goods, Umbrellas, Canes, Optical Goods, Engraved Stationery
and Art Goods.
The Lowest-Priced House in Atnenca tot 1-ine Goods.
Visitors t0 tlie a.ir and stranserb
in St. Louis are most cor
dially invited.
This Week We Offer
Souvenir Spoons
&'
Out ( atalotjtie
ficc.
In new and
appropriate de
signs, with
views "f
World's Fair
nnd St I-nuis
splendid as
sortment All Solid Siher.
Prices. SI to SJJ.
Special.
Our own ie
Mi;h (like Illus
tration) Solid
silver, extra
hertv), artlstic
allv chased
tlio hack of
Spoon Is orna
mented with
bust of "Wnsh
1 n g t o n ' and
v 1 e w b of the
Cascades and
Festival Hall
Price, $2.75.
With g o I d
plattd botvl. $X
State
Spoons.
Solid Sliver
Spoons with
.-..al and namo
of State on
handle In bold
relief our col
lection repre-M-nts
moat cv-
erj- State In the
Union.
Price, $1.25.
With gold
bowls, $1 .
Visit Our
Art Balcony
A dmire the Oriental wares.
Japanese doi-onne
work, Embroidcrj . h a n a -tarved
Ivory. Sliver and Bron7e
the Potteries from France,
England, Germnnj, Italj- and
East India Music Boxes Man
tel and Hall Clocks.
See Our
Superb Jewelry.
Diamonds. Pearl". Rubles. Em
eralds, pa'pphirts. Opals, eta,
imported direct, mountings de
signed nnd made In our own
immense factor bj expert
workm-n
Our Silver
Tableware, Toilet Articles,
Vases and Novelties the
"tamp of "Mermod, Jaecard
A. Co " on ever piece a
guarantee of quality and
value
Cut Olass
The finest in the world bril
llint and sparkling, extra
heavj" glass, excluslvo de
signs, perfectly cut and
shown In great variety.
Fine China
Tableware and Art Goods,
Dinner Sets, Chocolate Sets
and Sets of all kinds Single
Dishes Plates. Bowls, etc
beautiful Art Limps, etc
See Also
Our fine Leather Goods Um
brellas, Canes. Riding Crops
Correspondence Paper, En
graved Statlonerj- and Novel
ties Ej eglasses and Spec
tacles fitted by competent
opticians Field and Opera
Glasses
World's) Fair Souvenirs
from 2ie up.
CitiZ6I1S arc refluese to come
: and bring- their friends.
All are welcome.
To-Day We Offer
Fine Gold Watches
(Like illustration.)
iSiSlsV
Solid gold hunting case, set
with beautiful, clearwhite
diamond, a brilliant cut stone
fitted with our celebrated
jeweled nickel "Constant"
movement,
( m mm Guaranteed a
For 3)75. -'Se,
I-idies.' othiT Solid Gold Watches,
set with diamonds, at from S3i to
$1,075. Solid gold, without dia
monds, $19 to.?100.
Have You Seen Our
New "Century" Watch
Tor gentlemen? New size, new &p
nlgn, solid 14-karat gold open-face
case, -svith nevv Century movement.
Mude expressly for and sold only by
us. See them.
Our Introductory
Special Price.
Gentlemen's other Solid Gold
Watches up to ?y;o. .Over threp
thousand perfect timekeepers to
choose from. Prices from K dol
lars up.
$25
MERMOD JACCARD'S,
-- BROADWAY AND LOCUSTaHMi
IV ite to-day for
Catalogue.
BUY GAS RANGES NOW!
Never Before Were the Terms
So Easy the Prices So Low
We Ifave arranged with your stove dealer to sell you a
Gas Cooking Range for $18.00, payable $3.00 at
time of order, balance $2.00 monthly, with your
gas bill.
We have opened substations throughout the city where
bills can be paid WITHOUT FEE.
We run free service pipes from street mains to meter
install the meter run pipes from meter to your
kitchen and connect your range AL,L AT OUR
OWN EXPENSE.
We Have Made the Way Easy
For you to change from old to modern methods.
Why not enjoy a cool, clean kitchen NOW?
Sre amfi'e tanges at your nearest dealer's. Gas Company' substation?
01 mam office. Word to u n-tll brirfg full information to your door.
PREPARE FOR
CONVENTION.
Back
us vSi "vu """i:icu, "u cosi ) Durg ana at. iouis capitalists which pro-
K0- JS-J?" . "Oiaed Indebtedness is poses to pipe natural gas from the Cha-
now C2a.O00. ana the proposed Issue will nute field to Joplln. Carthage. Webb CItv
make It o5,O00. Springfield and other Missouri towns
Indiana Democrats Isot
ward in Seeking Office
nnrUBLic srcciAL
Evansvllle. Ind., July IT. The Democrats
of Indiana will hold their State Conven
tion at Indianapolis the first week In Au
gust, and the First Congressional District
will be represented
In case Major G V Mcnzles of lount
Vernon 13 not nominated for Governor It
Is probable that State Senator John D.
Roehe of that city will be a candidate for
the nomination for Lieutenant Governor.
His friends are now urging him to mako
the race, but he has not announced his
candidacy.
W. E. Stilwell of Princeton is spoken of
as a candidate for Attornev General. He
made the race two years ago. First Dis
tiict Democrats who are spoken of for
the Appellate bench are Judge E. A. El
of Petersburg. Judge Fi M. Swan of Rock
port and Judge Oscar M. Wclborn.
Edward P. Richardson of Petersburg Is
spoken of as a candidate for Auditor of
State. He Is a former member of the
State Senate and Is at present district
chairman. He is a law partner of former
Congressman A. H. Taylor, whose friends
have been urging him to make the race
for Governor. The Democrats of the First
District will hold their nomlnatln. con
vention some time in August. Amo.ig the
men mentioned for the nomination are
J. W Roehne of this cltv Henrj Kramer
of Rockport and Herdls Clement of Rock
port Georie Wandel of Grandvlew has
declined to make the race.
Yonr Wntcti 1'nt In Order,
CIcnntd. repaired and regulated bj' expert
workmen, gutrnnteed by
MERMOD & JACCARD'S.
Broadwaj- and Locust.
("eorteo I'errett Stnbs Himself.
George Terrett. 32 jenrs old, who re
cently came to St. Louis, stabbed himself
five times In the breast, attempting to
commit suicide. In the reir of No. BO'
South Third street yesterday morning at
4 o'clock. He was taken to the City Hos
pital He would not give a reason for at
tempting to end his life.
Weddlnsr HIiiks (Solid Gold).
I'inest qualities. to XtO. .Mermod &
Jaccard's. Broadway and Locust.
finds Vnlnnhle Mussel Penrl.
IWrUDLIC SPECIAL.
Evansville. Ind , July 17. Charles Hol
land of New Harmon. Ind., a mussel
rt'ell digger, to-day found a pearl In tha
Wabash River that is valued at between
CI0O and $3,000 It Is said to be the mot
v:ituable pearl ever found In the Wabash.
Rftver.
TBie Texas Wonder Is an infallible kld
neji bladder and rheumatic cure; send
for refs. Dr. E. W. Hall. No. 2531 Olive.
St. Xouis. Mo. Adv.
ALWAYS INSIST OH GETTING
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