The St. Louis Republic. [volume], August 21, 1904, PART III, Page 5, Image 25

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: SUNDAY. 'AUGUST 21. 1904.
s
y
f.-fAf?, Mrn Ooorire Brown. Edward
iiVr?n John Gluot "on"" Armstrong.
roiiS. vv?.n I'uHlc,r Armstrong. Cha
a?,,. ,Va,Ior, "'''mliu. Cher. JM(,
Doctor Hotirt I'o'svthe
nSi!e Hewlett hi purchased a lot on
!,MmeV"cnL'-' and '" begin to
duhu a home
.Th fo'Iowlnir name- are on the register
at the Kirknond Hotel
s J? F,c"' Spotwooil I T . M Jolly
Memphis IVnn . John I! Dleker. St
S;;h, St Loul.. t: M Falkner and
51 T,d?' R " I,0't wife and -on
ew Crmbrla Mo.. aiti.nie I SnoLr. Kl
l'ao. 111.
F II. Morrlon
moved to Iticlnc
it-'inain
ind
Wis.
family have re
whtre thcj will
nv' ?'U,r" D"' firal,am " th.- Den-
of their jl.turf.tcr SHm Parte Orahm"...
-T. Ilamllinn lV.;i,i S'"" "'i'"""- J.'?
Mk- Place in S-pTerntr'"1 "mr"aK MUI
Tin;r a.n.d 1,.r" T n Klmbill arc in
J'?,V",,'n,,irK th" com ration of tho
(.rand Armv of the Republic.
i T i-nnani o.iv aianln Is
's iT7i irivnu, .Mr
j la
her Parents Mr and Mr- Thomas S
I'rice of Philadelphia
MI Kllzibeth Shephard-on entertained
a number of friends on Pridaj night.
1II. aiary Collin of Winchester, III. Is
the guest of Mrs W aicCartnev.
..-IrJ.."a.n"en Simmons und her daugh-
ier. .Aims itutn fclmmon-. of Indianapolis,
MllMtnln-
Webster, of T.impa.
airs. Ervlne lVniwn vi . i
IjVerett. of riUFhlnir N' Y are guests of
Mr.- Hector Dunctn aicLe an
nnTi:n nnor.
i.1tIJ.".,i!fcI".e V'.TJ0" r Wellington. IX C.
Is the guest of aiiss Heien naker
Th!rt.. .rpt 0111 W a reception on
AY, i i.1".'" OI -M1!s "(""n Hands
jio is the flr-t number of the Tuxedo
viv '""""ounce her engagement.
Miis Harris's marriage K to take place
i .."rI" fa" and ,h'' oIu1' io!or. blue
arid white have- been ehocn as her wl-
ling colorK The reception njs attended
b members of the club and man) friends
Mls aiarv aicfliln entertalnel. the
euchre club of which -.he is -1 member on
mursdav night Amons thoc present
?''rc'?'7', Rn'1 Mm" W'llliam Ilur-?n-V-S1"11:
"'" " Helen Harris
Maud Glllespje. I-lCh Harris. Hessie Gil
lespie Alice Aerj. Me-srs Jack Cook.
Itussel, Harris. James Gentles, Clarence
Hlood
Mr. and Mr Slorrlson and children of
Ft Jo-eph. Mo who hie been ilfltlns
Sirs I It Wilcox departed for their home
on Wcdncsdaj
Mrs "Weeks nnd her flMfliff Mt.a
Dorethj Wtrks hae rcturtHd froiri a'trlv
to Ivike Genexa, WN
The rteterend William McEnen. D I)
of IMttsburc. who has been the truest of
Mr and Mrs L n Blickmer. departed for
home on Tuesdi mornlnp
Mr Charles Selbcr has for her guests
..k,.- .. ". ." r:tr 'vv .uti
VnlZA 'i . V" "ebster. which waa for
uith.. helr .homr- lrH Simmons'- son.
Ladett-, at the W orld a ralr-.
itiVVi'V1 -,rs Jnmes w- A"n- lnterc-
Mr- ll'r? ,'? "'V1,,10 their daughter,
w ,,Ghalt.e.of "irmann Mo Mr
nade Hher.'1 S Mp up ,he Gom-
the viJ'i.Ck''rln5 of St LouI'" h-s bought
wm, m00 .h'u.s' " nra "!" -ind
Hfe f mll Is nOB mJcjine -.dburban
D.V-r. ."'"s.'n, tertainlnc his brothtr.
Uouglas o. Miljer. of Washington. U. C
i.t7vT
Ulxon is Msitlre In Ilood-
INVESTIGATE
The Offer for Fret Pianos
AND THE
RECORD-BREAKING PRICE
REDUCTION REMOVAL SALE
Thitbis-Stierlin
Music Cfmpany
Ihi Yi ;r's Bist Bargains in High
Class Pianos Sail Iraaking
Ail Previous Rtxords.
If jou Irtend buying a piino now or
Rithln the. next jear or two. it is time
to investigate this the most remark
able piano reduction sale eer heard
of. It is onlr a matter of investigation
No advertisement can do Jc-tice to the
subject. These piano alucs must bo seen
to b appreciated.
Tor S19 cash and J7 per month m are sell
ing for T137 pianos that cannot be sold
at any other time or place for less than
On the, same terms we haie reduced
pianos to IUS which cannot be duplicated
for less than J2M
For JW cahh and S per month we are
selling pinnos at 1S3 which are worth
I27J an where.
On the name terms we hae reduced
J3W pianos to 177.
Kor HO cejh and J10 per month we have
reduced S323 pianos to J2C9
This sale cannot last much longer. The
record-breaklrur price reductions are mak
ing the pianos iro fast.
Watch the progress of our new building
at 100? Olie street. You will see that It
Is rapidly being completed As soon as
the, contractor will allow us to occup
the new building we will moe to WOO 0He
treet. We are not gain? to move any
pianos which can be sold at any price.
The new building will bo opened with a
brand-new stock.
Residents out of the city can take ad
v an tape of this sale by correspondence.
TVrlte to-day, glviruj us the stjle of
plino wanted, mention price limit, and we
will furnish description, price terms and
hold the piano for four da a for a reply.
Store open evenings during sale.
The committee of awards, which will be
stow 2S square pianos to as many little
tfrls, has been appointed, and is in every
way a competent body of representative
newnpaper men, who will make their
awards from the many applicants In an
absolute spirit of fairness and Justice. The
committee comprises Samuel Elmer Tay
lor, the writer for the Sunday Globe-Democrat,
whose articles over the slgn-iture
8. E. T. are well known; Clark McAdams.
dramatic editor of the Post-Dispatch, one
of the best known and most polished
writers for the daily press in St. Louis,
and Camillus Kessler, whose cartoons and
drawings In The Republic have won for
him more than a local reputation. These
gentlemen are now busily engaged on the
task they have cheerfully and willingly
accepted, and as soon as their report Is in
our hands the names of the little girls to
whom pianos have been avarded will be
published. Little girls desiring to partici
pate In this award should mail their ap
plications at once.
tnVs, .".V.,h 3.1"!er nnd -Margaret Strat-
V,i -iiiik 111 ai. iouts
-iiis -tiarj
houf . ill
T,irs K,. -McCra''r Is entertaining Mrs.
Ja'?"'s McCr-iner of Glrard. Ill
d.nl!i .i,?''e3''1,u "n'1 JIrtIe McCullom
dipiirted la-t Tuedav for Dallas Tex
vi'l'rng-VrKnds'011''' f L1neld, I.L. i,
.J2rn,.V ,V Turn1r has r turned to Kan
sas Cltv aftfi vNitingln I'pper Alton.
t,w.an,1Irr. William Nivlln are enter
taining Miss Mae Rvan of St. Iuis.
Miss Itofce Van Peter Is (siting (. r-hi.
caco. " "
Mrs. Thoma, Gallagcr is entertaining
45 Ai.- c of Springfield.
t. ei,J!"' -Mttenden are entertaining
s.r ,,a.l,., '"-rai f Jacksonville and
i-.1 JI?.r,'' lle Rosselt of SpHnctleld .Mo.
The Misses ntrtha anU xule jjv1b
sion and Rhoaus Livingston of Jersev
ville are vl-ltors In Upper Alton.
Mr and Mrs H W. Denny are enter
talr.ng Mr. and Mrs Edwaid Goodall of
Colorado.
vii" , ,L Anhnn 1 entertaining Mi's
Ile Brown of HllUboro.
rrnii,am,lr n-mP has returned to
SprlnKmid Mo. after vlsltln? In Alton
.Mr and Mrs r rank Hopkin arc nter-
OrSflllVVx"'1 Mr" " B l0UnK "f
Chicago after vis ting Mrs H.I. niack.
Ml'"'irTi4V .wckoff and her daughter.
J..1 len- "a0 returned from a fort
r.lEhfs vl.lt in Jersevville. Ir
I n,,H a u,,n, Jcob 'a entertaining .Miss
L5H.dc APW of Anna. Ill
dai 7.; i W-itmer departed last Mon-
m Moines la
MiiPiiii Vr SchyPV l entertaining
JIIBS AllCe WfOfd of Mlnnnwll, Si
LouNiiHei'Ky"50" dcpar,ed Tuesday "for
MiSR Vlda T?!aV f .,! ...
?LfnS?, KrOTe" of St. Lo Il
na,Vla ,1 Mavme and Cora Hartlng de
fhH. on.da for '""il'le. Ky.. where
they will stay a month.
Phi"nJ?lnn Ko,bertsj has returned to
Champaign ill. after visiting friends
ri., cH?.ttIei1mltn has "turned to Rapid
RiVoh DlDon?"Er b"n'f ,h BUCSt or Mrs--Mrs.
Sally Mueller has returned to St
i-ouls after riming Mr. and Mrs C. &
Megowen In Upper Alton
Ttr,r.,i s.'ryP-..s,aton ha,i returned to
"rnA?ton.n' ' aft" UsMns ln U
-Mr and Mrs M c. McDonough have re-
tnrlfd..from ,5en- Utah, whe?e they
pent the summer
w r;.anl.Ir- AUBUtt L"Jer are entertain
ing the Misses Maude Weisert and Gue
sle Scharf of St Louis and Miss Iva Ben
gal of Springfield, 111.
vf'l.'orPnTton8- "" T CbScg0 ia a
it -3, iV?.p- J-Llmony are entertain
GrWrl 6S L11Uan MurPhy of Bowling;
Mr 'and Mrs E W Sparks have re
turned to Mount C.alr. N J . after visiting
relatives In Alton '
Miss Far Hamilton la visiting la Con
coruiA, II h
Mr and Mrs Edward Cotter are visiting
relatives ln Chicago
.M;f- ,J.an,a Aldoui Is entertaining Mrs.
W. U. !ctnrv nf AfrhUnn T.-OD ..-. st
George Aldous of Oklahoma City, L T.
,.M"- GcorKe Johnson has returned to
Medora after visiting Mrs Enos Johnson
In Upper Alton.
.VIrf's.1"lam Walton is entertaining
Miss Clara Hertsell of San Diego. Cal
Miss Amanda Johnson Is entertaining
Miss Lulu Elwell of Denver, Colo.
Miss Jennie Crawford is entertaining
Miss Loula Crawford of Girnrd, iil
Mr and lire W. H. Wiseman are enter
talnlng Mrs. Thomas Hardwlck of Merritt,
Mr E J Morrlssey Is entertaining Mrs.
Joseph G Grasher of tpringQcld. Ill
Mr J. B. Bhifflett and her daughte-:
Mi-s Gladjs. are vLsltlng ln De Soto. M
Mr George Loomls has returned to C1--clnnati.
after belnr the tuest of Mr. B
L. Dorsey.
Mr. and Mr. Fred Plepcr of St. Louis
are visitors m Alton.
Mrs. R r. Seely la entertalnins Miss
Alva Killlngsnorth of Waco. Tex.
Mrs. A. at Caldwell, aiiss Emma Cald
well and Mrs, H. S Floff have gone to
Ipswich. Mass , to spend a month.
Mrs T Beanlslev and her dauchter. Miss
Cora Heard-lev of Woodland. Ok
Mrs C A Tope Is tntertalnfng airs
Hannih Himcbee of Jacknvllle. Ill
Mi's Jennlo Brndshaw has gone to Car
rollton. ill
Miss Wvman of Do-ton Mas , who Is
the guest nf JIrs rainard Cross, was a
viKitor ln St. LouIh List weik
Mrs. II J Itondunn is a visitor In Car
rollton. Ill
Mrs U U Drown of Fort Smith Ark.
has gone to McVev. 111. aft. r visiting
with airs JewFberrv
air. and airs Dwight S. Dalby have gone
to Denver. Colo
MIk Fnnc Shcphard entertained lnt
We.lnesda evening at her home in South
St.it -treet
Mrs Edward Stanlev cntertalntd lit
wdn(da evening at he- countrv home
In honor of aiUs Thompson of Libertv,
Neb
airs- John White of Kane. Ill, was a
visitor lust week
ailss Lulu West has returned from Al
ton airs v E Desiovers is et.ti ruining
airs . Miller of St Loul4
ail-s aiarlon English h.1i retlirn.-.! frnm
the Iiaa Chautaiiqui
ails Etta Dartlelt of aiadlson is the
gut st of friends
The iles Nrj'ie Van Pelt nnd Josie
Qulnlan have returned from McClu'kv, 111
airs E l Orlggs, a as a visitor in St
IviuK last wek
Mrs John Mivder lies r turned to Leb
anon 111. after visiting friends
aiiss B'hel Klrbv was a vi'Itor in
Sprir kfleld. Ill lat week
Mrs w F. Holland and airs. J. I. aic
Greadj entertained last "nda afternocn
ln honor of the ail-ses Llpe of Los An
gel, s Cil
Mrs Christopher Cooper cntemlned l"i-t
Thursdiv aft. moon In honor of Mr
Charles Updike of New Jersev and airs,
aimiget of salt Like c'ltv I'tth
airs Richard C Glltnm of Dow. ill.
was a vl-itor lat week
Miss .Mamie Deatj has gone to Spring
field. Ill
air Kate E Ueatv has returned from
at ixiui-"
Mrs. William Parrlh of Alton i the
gu.st of reHtlves
aiis Annie 0car of Delhi 111. was a
visitor last week
Mr Helen Porter was the cuet of
frierds in Litchtleld. 111. Ian weik
aii- Get.rt... Ford Is entertaining aii"
Eva Griff ee of .Springfield 111
airs Charlt White is entertalnin?
.Mrs. C. H. Alexander of Mineral Well".
Tei
ailes Lulu Utt l entertaining aiis Efile
Cl ndcndln of Chlcaco
The aiis'ts Wlnni" Stigo and Jele
Houchtlln were vl-ltors in St, Louis 'ast
week
ailss ailnnio Wookefenlg has returned to
aiorrl-onvllle. 111 after vlltln fiends
Mrs M Ent,endeof and her diugh'er
ailss Alma, nave returned to St Loui
a;ier visiting airs Hcnrv Peverab-nd
Mls Mary Fletcher hai returned to Ei
gelwood. III. after visiting airs A W
Cro
airs. L Stoeckel was a visitor in St
Louis list week
ails Alvda Sejffardt is the guest of St.
Louis friends
Mrs Frank Bent ha gone to Glrard
ails, aiorgaret Flannagan is entertaining
Mls Agnes O'Keefe of Grafton. Ill
Miss Alice Corj Is entertaining airs. A
W Chase of Mlnnesoti
airs Frank W. Waro was a visitor In
Edred. III. last week.
XIlss Eleanor Huburt has returned to
Jacksonville. Ill after visiting frien Ir
airs George Van Home was a visitor
in JacRt-onvllle. ill last week
The ai!ses alollie Crone and Elizabeth
McCabney have returned from Collin
vllle. Ill
Mrs Thomas F. Roich of St Lojis was
the guest of relatives Iit week
Miss Tillle Sehattgen has returned to
Carrollton, III. after vLiting in Jere
Vllle. ailss Minnie Dehaduaj has returned
from aicCluskj 111.
aiiss Julia l.nurant ha returned to St.
Louis after visiting relttive-s
airs Henry Quante of St. Louis 1- the
guest of airs. Joeph Lenz.
airs John Dumphy I-. enfert.iinlng the
ailses aiargaret .McGlnnls and Oliabeth
Dovle of Jollet, III.
lr William Wilcox Is entertaining
jhis una tjnn or JacKsoi ill-s.
ailss aiisner of Raymond. III. is a vis
itor in Jersejvllle
aiiss Little has returned to East St,
Louis after visiting .Mis. Iltzabeth
W ckoff
aiiss Weidcamp of aiorrisonville. Ill Is
the diet of relatives
airs Robert Clark has returned to St
Louis after visiting friend
Mrs. I Sv.eenev has returned to Cali
fornia afier visiting in JerEevville
GEORGIA PLANS
SILK CULTURE
Profitable Industry of the Orient
Is to Be Bronplit to This
Country.
GOV, LA FOLLETTE
ES
OECLAR
In Opening Speech of Campaign
lie Says Corruption Must
Be Downed.
GOVERNMENT PROMOTES IDEA.
One Expert Believes That "With
Italians to Aid the Busin.'ss
Can Be Established in
America.
nnpuouc FPECIAL.
At anta. Ga . Aug 2) Louis Borrls aia
gld of Georgia has completed arrange
ments to obtain ln Europe machinery in d
lalwr which will give a powerful Imwtus
to silk ral-Ing ln this countrv
Enthusiastic Southerners who have
watched the enterprise saj that soon such
a tning as a bad vear will be unknown
and that farmers of Dixie will be raising
silk at $5 a pound
To the question. "Can jou raise silk
proiltab.y for the market?" air. .Magid
s
'In twentj-four months I shall rave a
silk mill working with 3,000 hanJs. I
have -pent nearly . in etpe-iment
and land and can safely say that e-vcrj
Pnn of it is well Invested I have 2 D00
acres of land In Hibertham County. The
Tugaloo River runs for a mile and a half
through the propertj. and engineers as
sure me 3,;o) horse power. Added to this,
the climatic conditions are such that the
mulberry tree -will flourish here. Ther
grow here now, and the possibilities of this
plantation are unlimited
"We planted 30,C0 trees In Vi and ex
pect to have near!) 'OjO.O seedlings to
transplant this fa.1 The larger trees v ill
2 Tetd. 1? feeJ la 1X- and the smaller
ores in U06
"In Deeemher lo. n.& nann..n ,i.
r . Ful.tuI!r Irfi"'" of America, and this
ATTACKS THE CORPORATIONS.
society i, doing excellent work, spreading
tne propaganda, of this fnt.r.tin. t.h
ASH! IIV PARK.
JEHSCIVILLK.
THIEBES-STIERLIN
MUSIC COMPANY,
Th! Plus ni Hole Heist of Jt. Unit,
1118 OLIVE STREET.
aiiss Edith Waddell has gone to Decatur,
aira aiaxwell has returned from Pal-
rnra. ill
aiiss alary Fletcher was a visitor in ai
dora. III, last week.
airs. Lucv Dutton has returned from an
extended visit with friends ln St. Louis.
Miss Clara Nash is entertaining ailss
Crawford of Jonesboro, IIL
aiiss Anna. Fleming has returned from
St Louis.
airs. T. S. Chapman was the guet of
Chautauqua friends last week
ailss Grae Becker is entertaining anas
Frances McEvers of aiontezuma. 111
airs John Hamilton has returned to Car
rollton, 111 . after visiting friends
aim. A. C Robb entertained aiiss Nelle
Chapman of Plttsfield. Ill . last week.
airs A. A. Shobe is entertaining airs
Alfred Rickert of St. Louis.
ailss Elizabeth Eaton has returned from
Kemper. 111. where she visited with ailss
Majme Dodge
airs Frank Embly has. gone to Chicago
airs Claranco Davidson was a visitor
in Brighton. Ill , last week.
ailss Nellie Laurant has returned from
St. Louis.
airs Joseph Shortal of St. Louis is
'pending the summer in Jcrevlll
airs. August ailtzel is, entertaining airs
Fred Betzner of Detroit, aiich.
airs David A. W ckoff has returned to
Upper Alton after visiting relatives
ailss Ellse Jacloon has returned from
Jacksonville. Ill
airs William G. Burnett Is entertaining
airs. E J. Scott of Rushville. I'l . and
ails Frances Parker of St. Paul, ailnn
aiiss Edna Scheffer is entertaining Miss
aiarie aiurphv of Alton,
aiiss A B Allen Is a visitor ln St. Louis
airs William Christy is entertaining
airs A. aicLeod of Fort Smith. Ark.
airs Riley p. Owen is entertaining airs.
Harriet aiudget and her daughter. Mi's
Edith, of Salt Lake. Utah.
airs Paul Leresche and Mrs. 51. H.
Hutchinson of Belleville are the guests of
relatives
airs John Simmons entertained the
ailsses Mabel Hancock and Nettle aiajor
of llrldcetow-n. N. J , last week.
Miss Ran has returned to St. Louis
after viltlng friends.
airs George D. Locke Is entertaining
Mrs. Fred Laurant of St. Louis.
airs John Bus of Delhi. Ill . was a vis
itor In Jersejvllle last week.
airs Frank Greene has returned to
Kane. Ill . after visiting friends
aiiss Foster has returned to St. Louis
after viIting aiiss Lulu Barr.
aiiss Ruth Valln has returned to Chicago
after vl'ltlng airs. B. W. Akard.
aiiss Harriet Erwln was a visitor in St
Louis lsst ucck
airs. R C. Vandervort Is entertaining
Asburg Park. N J . Aug. 18 That the
August season has ben the biggest ln all
the history of Asbury Park seem-s clear
On account of the great Improvements on
tho ocean front the new casino and the
new arcade, and the high-grade musical
entertainments fjrnlshe'd by the Reach
Commission the crowd surpasses that of
the memorable "9j season.
The mllltarj ball at the Casino was,
amonjr social events, the chief et of the
summer so far. Decorated with flags and
thonged with dancers ln patriotic cos
tumes, the building presented a scene that
will long live In the social annals of "the.
J'ark.
Euchre will have Its big Inning next
Wednesday, when the entire Arcade, gal
leries and all, will be given up to the
pe.rt.
The annual Dal Lake carnival will not
take place this ear until September L
Bishop aicDonald of Tenneee is spend
ing the month at Asburj Park, as a guest
of the Lvnhurst.
A Kansas Citv visitor at the West End
Is II. Mclntrr
air and airs. F H aicFarland and airs
W. H. Eddleman of Weatherford Tex,
are spnamg August at me juinot House
A Phoenix. Ariz . guest of the Hotel Co
lumbia Ls ai V. Lenans.
Theodore Winirgham of Kansas City ls
a late arrival at tne exigemere Inn
F. E. Hollind of Ksnsas City 1 recre
ating at the Afbury Inn
Doctor Grlme-s of St. Louis js quartered
at the Crater.
profitable indu-.tr Robert F Wright, as
sistant Commissioner, was present at this
ii. tuns ana was optimistic of Its success.
He is fffvinr Ihn mnvamin. t. -,.....1
assistance The Government recognizes
the Importance of silk raising, and. though
It is not asked for financial aid shows its
interest by appropriating JlOOeo for ex
PfNnienting en this leln at Washington
. T.? Klp ou an ,dei f the possibilities
of silk culture, let me reml-d ou that in
Japin. where silk ls the staple, each acre
brings t.2.50. In Georgia, where 'cotton is
king, and where silk will grow aa well
as it does in Japan. Uncle Sara tells us
that the average return an acre Is J13 M
There Is an argument backed by unass Ul
abb facts and figures.
'"It Is mj intention to divide this plan
tation into twentv-flve-acre farms, cich to
contain 500 trees F7ierv fq,m x, .11 ..,...,
Its comfortable houses, stock and imple
ments
Italian families will rent from mir ,
company to dive a fair return on the in
vestment. Thev wl.l have the option of
buving if they desire. B this means wc
will have a class of workers who being
financlallj Interested, owning th-Ir homes,
etc . will constitute a desirable part of our
population.
These Italians will be independent in
everj sense of the word As the average
family consists of five- persons, some mem
ber cin well be spared to work ln the silk
mill we will operate here In this wav
we shal. also have skilled labor to produc
the finished materials
The people I contemplate hall from the
upptr section of Italv. They are born to
the art of silk culture, and their very
mran- tne Muen in ineir TorK. Tne
workers of the South will welmme them
when they see that they represent tho
great mldd e class, and I predict that In a
few j ears we will have Americans and
Americanized Italians working side by
side"
INDIAN LEGENDS TOLD
ON BEADW0RK BASKETS.
Places Iinilronds on tho Bade, and
Declares The.i Must Bay
Their Share of tlw
Taxes.
nnruBr.ic ephcial
aillwaukee. Wis . Aug 19 Governor La
rollette opened his campaign at Euclalre
this evening It is evident from the Gov
ernor's initial effort that there will be no
peace o- harmonv within the republican
ranks in Wisconsin until he has succeeded
in winning control He sars so himself
Rut more sensational than this was tho
attack made i,j the Governor on bis op
poients and the corporations Governor
I-a FoIIette declared that this was a cam
paign of principles, and not men, one of
the principles Of whleh wn M. rlmoP..
ele-ction The Governor illustrated the
necessity for such a law In the event of
his own canlidac He said
"I knew ln irs that I had votes enough
among the delegates elected to the fctate
Ceinventlon to nominate me These votes
were pledged to me I saw them taken
aw av from me b unlawful means which
sfiould have sent some men to the Peni
tentiary Delegates were taken to a rejom
in a hotel and there offerel monej to
ciiance their votes None of the men took
the money, but afterwards came to mt
and told mo al.oiit It Th L,n v.. in
the room ln question mnnj in larsre bills I
was stacked up on a fible and held down
bv paper weights
rf
xmm&
fpssifetm,
Qr
BROADWAY STORE.
Trunks, Suit Cases. Etc.
Housturr.ishinQ De?t Second Floor. )
Solid Leather stilt Cases Hald
swed, linen-lined, heavj re-enforced
corners, sewed leather
handle sK.me with strap", others
with sping b"lt fast, nir.gsworth
tvO each Our special
price, onlj . .
Traveling lines In all leather,
stjles and sizes from 12 inches up
Prices .J.n to 3(.ei(i.
$5.00
Xo matter what 3011 want or
what prke jou wish to par, we
aie satilied we can meet your
it'ijuirements in Trunks, Bags
and Suit Cases.
We hive Ladies Dress Trunks Skirt
Trunks. Hat Trunks. Gentlemer.'z
Trurk". Steamer Trunks In fact,
we have every kind of Trunk that
is In demand Prices range from
?.: 00 to is..-,o.
In Suit Cases wc how a line of more
than 30 stvles and grades at all
prices, from tfJ.r.o to fST.SO.
Jiiimneee namhoo s0't ranee
Clean and convenient, leather straps
and handle- verv strong, made of
selected bamboo and clcseiy woven.
Their lightne--s makes them most de
sirable for ladles" ue Three sizes
i.'o. pn.tt and Jfa.r.0.
llnmhoo Hand Jlasrs Strong and
servieenble PriceE IKo- to (U.20.
"SOM9M
fa&am.G,-
-SmUSt'W2v1S3ri& -
One of the bOSes of that time ram.
me nnd said
" 'Now, La FoIIette we've got you beat,
tut if ou keep sitlll and don t squenl
well take care of jou when the time
conr.es.
"I refused, bt-t events took placo Ju-t
-.. ..c i...u i.uiii 1 men determined
to begin an ir.veigation and direct my
efforts to correet the evils which con
fronted the people "
The Governor fiM that his investiga
tions showed the close relationship of the
bos.s to corporations The co-poratlons
had been cheating the people for ears he
said, and if the people of the State had
as much spirit a a spaniel dog thev
would rise and overthrow this control."
rbfi Governor !ntlmate.i that he would not
stop his work until his efforts for a rep
resentativ e form of gov ernment were successful
aij answer to these attacks from tho
corporations and their allies " lie con
tinued, "is that the railroad companies
must pay their share of the taxes and
must carry good1- and people Just as
cre-vplv ln this State as elsewhere. Tou
will have no peace or h-irmony till thes
jut-uuiis are teuiea ngnt
Nickel Silver Teaspoons.
50c Per Dozen.
Cutlery Defartment. First Floor J)
Xo wonder this sale of Spoons and Forks
proved such a success.
It continues but can't last long when Soild Nickal
Silverware is selling: at these low prices. It will pay you
to buy now for future needs. Better come to-morrow.
Teaspoons, per dozen, only.. 50c Per set of x 25c
Medium Forks, dozen $1.00 Set of six 50c
Dessert Forks, dozen $1.00 Set of six 50c
Soup Ladles, 5 r 6 different patterns to select from. Price,
each, in satin-lmed box, only 50c
-J3MmmftStMxt. v
Sirs.
Ida M. Dyer Collect. Mnnr al
unble Carlo of the
Red Man.
The aiera-affording
of canoeing
vi,m:v pmmv.
Vallev Park. aio. Aug 19
mec Klver at Vallev Park I
some excellent exhibitions
these dnv
Mr. W'illard W Bojd. Jr. who is con
sidered an expert, gave a remarkable dls
pln last Saturdav for the entertainment
of some of his friends Tiring of the
orthodox method of canoeing as not be
ing sufficiently. exciting, he attempted to
spin the craft like a top. and "ucceeded
to such an extent thnt he was unable to
overcome the momentum acquired, and left
his ent in a ipn' tinitlin!H,wl mnnnn
completing his Journej by swimming to I'1k Pltncv,
.Mrs Ida ai Der of aTo 4X7 Westmin
ster place, formerlj of Kansas City, po
sesses a rare ethnological collection Illus
trating the acme of fine art ln Indian
basketrj and beadwork. which ls valued
at J10.OX). and was perconall collected b
airs Djer This is airs. Der"s cond
collection, as a few jears ago she pre
sented a valuable collection of curios to
the L'ansas City Hoard of Education
Tor manj jears airs Djer has been in
constant connecUon with the Indians, and
she is thoroughly conversant with their
customs and smbols airs Dyer has also
wnun a pook entitled rort Keno '
which vlvldlj portras the picturesque
Chejenne and Arapahoe armj life before
the opening of Oklahoma.
Regarding her curios air. Djer saj s
that chief among the Indian handicrafts
basketry and beadwork are the most
expreslsve vehicles of the indlvidualitv of
the tribes, but the work is now confined
almost tntlrely to the om.a of middle
age and the verj old squaws The joung
the bank, where he was loudlv applauded
Doctor George Chopin of St. LouK alo
deserves honorable mention, his efforts
were directed in an entirely new channel,
viz: attempting to shoot the rapids broad
side. He failed but has promised to give
aue nonce 01 nis next penormance
air. William Sullivan and wife of Chi
cago. Ill . are guests at the hotel, airs
Sullivan is an expert with the rifle.
Arrivals this week at Valley Park Hotel
Include- W'illard Pad. St. Louis. David
Fentress, St. Louis It P. Tenslcv and
wife, St. Louts; Miss Sle'er. Louisville,
Ky.: aiis Frick. Louisville Ky . ails B
Dickson. Kirkwood. ain ; Pert Ford Chi
cago: J. Arthur Corbltt. St. Louis, W. F.
Benolst. St Louis. Claude L. aiatthews. St
Louis; G E. King and wife. St. Louis, F"
H. Scudder, St Lou"s: Pierce Long. Hamil
ton. O . G. A Yingllng. Hamilton. O , TV
C Temple, Plttburg, Pa : Doctor X S.
Smith. St. Louis: E. P aioritz Atltnta.
Ga : Arthur Frltscy. St Louis; Ml Lucy
Whitelaw. St. Louis, ailss Adeie Howard.
St. Louis: E. H. Henoist, wife and chil
dren, at iouis: airs j .vi. corbltt. St.
T ftiilsi ffaa GlAtrali' ITnn.no "! -i
k,,;, uiunwM, iveuuue -l IJ , iUU ,
oeneke, St. Iouls
TRLACHr
mMSBn - Jv -TJ
s HAniiJ
EVER
'BLOOMING
oyn)ERn
31
Mil
Every woman wlio values her complexion i " a
cautioned that the genuine Lablache Face Pow-
der bears the signature of "Ben Levy" In red I
across tne lauei 01 tne dox. ah others are
counterfeit and dangerous.
LABLACHE FACE POWDER
is Dure, and contains no minerals. It is scien
tifically prepared to nourish and freshen the
skin, remove all impurities and blemishes, and
give health and charm to the face of the woman who
uses it It makes the skin smooth, clear and beautL
ful. Preserves a fine complexion, restores one which ia
faded. Its peculiar perfume is extracted from flowers and plants which
possess antiseptic properties. Accept a svbltlrBU.
Ptnb, WMtu, Plat, Cntm not. Stiptrtmx. Ofngti mrtrwuM
EVER
lYOUNC.
Kl. LEVY i C... Frwel Perfwm, 125 Khgttw St, BttttyMm
TWINS IN ODD COINCIDENCE.
Funeral of One Held in Old
Church, Other in New.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Columbus, Ind.. Aug 20 There is a cu
rious coincidence in connection with the
death of Harry and Howard atcCllntic,
twin sons of Mr. and airs William 31c
Cllntlc of Newbern.
Harry died in April, and the funeral was
held In ths old Methodist Episcopal
Church. Then the structure was torn
down and a new house of worship was
erected The new church was dedicated
and then came the funeral of Howard, the
ovner iwm inc runerai 01 Harry waa the
last ln the. old church, while unirani'
was the first in the new.
QUAKERS WANT TO USE LASH.
Ask Physical Punishment for
Women's Assailants.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Swarthmore. Pa., Aug. 3) The Borough
Council has forwarded to Governor Penny
packer, to be submitted to the Legislature,
a petition for a law for the infliction of
physical punishment upon "every person"
found rullty of criminal assault or at
tempted or threatened assault upon the
.women or rlrli of the Btate. ..
Everv line on an Indian basket Is elo
quent vith meaning, which makes the
siudv of basketrj m interesting to the
collector as well as Important to the sci
entist. A pattern which looks like a flash of
lightning to the desert Indians, whose
every thought ls directed towards signs
of rain, may mean a mountain stream to
a tribe living in the Sierras, or, again it
may be Intended to represent the Incoming
tide to Indians with homes near the sea.
Tho rattlesnake pattern is a prajer
asking lmmunlt from danger for them
selves and their families from the rep
tile's deadly bite.
A ipidr-web design la a prajer for rain
to the spirit which presides over the ms.
saner clouds that bring it to the Buffer
ing people of the desert.
A circle set with small stars represents
the constellation Corona. A star which
radiates toward everj- point of the com
pass mav be read as a petition for favor
able winds while the crops are growing,
and jet to another tribe the same design
may have a different significance.
Only a few years ago Interest in this
wonderful textile art was confined to a
small number of collectors, and the finest
specimens of basketry could be bought for
a few dollars Now the best examples of
the art are held bejond price and even
the most ordinary output of the sort
which twentv vears aeo could have bf.n
boiurht for J10 to J12 apiece bring- from 3)
10 hw, wnue uai-so-ia-ie demands ns
high as 51,500 dollars for a single speci
men. BOY OF THIRTEEN A BARBER.
Skillful Youth Has a Chair in His
Parent's Shop.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Detroit, ailch . Aug. 3) A boy wonder
as a barber ls Howard H. Frltsch, 13 years
old, of No. 148 aiichlgan avenue. He is
the pride of his father, who runs the shop,
and the admiration of a host of customers.
Howard has had a chair ln his father's
shop for four weeks and has a steady line
of customers who wait for him. He is re
garded as a skillful shaver and a fast
workman. He had for some time evinced
a desire to become a barber, spending
much time with his father ln the shop
After trying him for five day shaving a
felt hat, vrhlch reauires a light hand,
Howard waa rewarded with a chair ln
the shop
The first day he shaved eighteen men,
all of whom were astonished at the boy's
ability. The boy Is so short that his fa
ther has built a seven-Inch platform
around his chair.
Xew, Startling, Emjoyable.
Under and Over the Sea, on the Pike, j
SMALL STONE CAUSES DEATH.
California Merchant Victim of a
Strange Experience.
RFPl Wjr SPECIAL
Uklah. Cal . Aw,- 20 YV llllam Held, a
retired bulnes3 man who had a miracu
lous escape with his life in the hills,
pawed awa) suddnly at his home ln this
city. He wandered awaj from a camp
where he was prospecting -with friends at
Ited .Mountain, and was absent three
SB.n,,f.,A"dJ A had to eat
i . :C '"""-- ne unaiiv- rouna nis way
into the grounds nf tin. xron.t,.... u...
pltal two weeks ago
Th" only api-arent Injury he, suffered
was a laceration of the right eje. which
appeared to have been made with a ruck,
ine wound semed superficial.
ndV bf?,mln separated from his com
par.lomi Held wandered about all night
... ...Mai ii.i,- iiien over a precipice and
became uncon-M:iou He declared that
rJif" awS,e he thouf!ht he had been
. H .. r,i tt -eiiaiion or pain, but
could not tell how he became Injured.
An examination of the wound show.il
that a sharp piece of rock was buried
there. hn this rock was removed after
being in the man's skull more than a
week, he passed awa Immediately The
rock was as sharp as the point eif a lead
pencil and about an inch long. It Is be
l.eved that he fell on the sharp point ln
his descent over the precipice
The o. K Houck Piano Companv is iut
two years old in St Louln to-elav
While this houe is one of th voungest
in the musical business in St LouN it
has acompllhed In two vears enough pfe
"f,eha,n,i bir:er rlace t de by side ,
air. H A I'hlpps i- the man behind the
gun, and it onlj empha-iezs the fact that
a voung man with push and energv can
find a place ln a large cltv- and build up
a business that honest methods bring
their reward
This companv moves to No. HIS Olive
street. September 1. where they have
larger quarter-, and no one will be more
pleased to welcome friends nnd patrons
to the houe than the manager, and no
one appreciates the patronage given thi
house more than air Phipps. who has
great confidence in St. Lot,! and great
hopes for the future or the O K. Houck
Piano Company
FARMERS' ANNUAL SEA BATH.
Every Sportsman Should
See This Display
of Shotguns, Rifles and Revolvers.
AU, who are interest't in fine gnns should
visit our Sporting Goods Department and
see onr magnificent display of L. C. Smith and
Parker Shotguns, ranging in price from S30.00
to 5750.00; Marlln and Savage Rifles, $15.00
to $200.00; Smith & Wesson and Colts Re
volvers. $15.00 to $400.00. These maVers
have their display at our Broadway Store in
stead of at the World's Fair Grounds, and we
cordially invite yon to call and see it. Also ask
to see onr new Hellenbeck Three-Barrel Gun.
SPECIAL
We have just received a new stock of 22-CalI-ber
Savage Repeating Rifles. This rifle is a
"take down" model with JM-inch. octagon bar
rel, ciambered for shoit. long and long rifle
cartridges. It i very accurate, works rapidly
and smoothly, while the hammerless and
safety features make it sie aa(J easy to
handle. This rifle was exclusively adopted for
use in "Hunting in the Ozarks" f on the Tike).
It weighs 5 pounds 6 ounces and the price is
only $14.00.
Savage "Junior" Single-Shot Rifle, 22 cali
ber, hammerless, shoots the C. B., short, long
and Ions rifle cartridges la the same gnn
weight 3 pounds. Price $4.00.
y jjjs.
.' fssBBBBETr' . am
msKsssSpesAsmsBif Q?
Tliev Go to New .Jersev Beach
Automobiles.
in
SHOOTS HIMSELF BY WINDOW.
Man Ends His Life After Delib
erate Preparations.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Bronson. alien.. Aug 30 Jam's P.
Taj lor. ascd 3 jears, and for the pa
fifteen years a boarder at Farr"! Tavern,
shot himself after the most deliberate
preparations for suicide.
He partillly closed the door, and. seat
ing hlrarelf in a willow rocker by the
open window, carefully placed nis cane
between his knees. Then he fired the fa
tal hot into hi brain.
air. TaIor was a man of education, but
was very reserved and dlgnitled
The death of his family, to whom he
was deeplj attached, and his own ill
health, greatly Increased by his experi
ence in passlnsr through the horrors of
the Wabash wreck two veari aso. are
the causes chiefly assignable for his act.
COMPLEXION
tmublMi . rouud by my cpwlal
sclentino and aaXe ueatmeau for
removal of ALI, bltnlihea aad
bad conditions of the skin. Coo
r.luuoa fre T rite for booklet.
W. CHAT-WAX FREEMAV, C. D.,
Derroatokpit.
V OllTt St . X YV Cor Broadway.
ltFITIJUC Si'ECI si.
Atlantic. Citj. X J. Auk SX Salt Wa
ter Daj was observed along the Jersey
shore, aionmouth Ilcach bolnc a favorite
visiting place with the farmer" of the in
terior of the State An innovation this
ear was the appearance at the btach of
farmers and their wives and children in
automobile".
After breakfast the joung folks wan
derftl alone the beach and amused them
selves in various wavs, while their elders
dlvused the crops or the political out
look. Aftf r luncheon was serve! came the
annual sea bath, the big event of the dav.
At sundown preparations were mada for
the return home, and ln a short time the
whole throng had ttrted on the home
ward trip, most of them not to visit the
ocean again for another vear.
WILL TAX AUTOMOBILISTS.
EsiMMn Assessors ITae New
Scheme for Raising Reenue.
HETUBL.IC SrECIAU.
Eist Orange. .". J.. Auc 2 Assessors
of East Orange arc preparing to put into
effect this -eacn a cheme to lock after
the persons who hav enjoved low assess
ments on property which was worth more.
Owners of automobiles will receive attn
tlon also, and a list of owners, with the
value of their machines, has been com
Illd. Oio factorv that has been assessed at
t5 0CO for many years will be taxed this
ear on a valuation or H'JO . Other
equallv Important case will be o hin-dled
OLD MAIDS' MARRIAGE CLUB.
Tour Xew Members Promise lo
Seek Good Husband?.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Kenosha. Wis, Aug. Id At the annual
meeting of the Old aialds League of Bris
tol four leading young women of the vil
lage were elected to membership. Befora
they were admitted to the mjstcriea of
the organization each w as forced to pledff
herself to ue all honorable means to be
come a wife during the next twelve
months
The girls Initiated under this obligation.
were alisses Lulu Row bottom. Lydia Cur
tis and Jessie and Jennie Garland. It In
said that none of the girls Is engaged to
be married, but the work of the leagua
has been so successful In the past that
wagers of two to one are made that alt
the girls will be married before the ena
of the ear.
Veteran to Meet at n!oom!na-on.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Bioomlngton. Ill , Aug. 2) Next Thurs
day, August Z the annual reunion of th
Nlnetj -fourth Regiment of Volunteer In
fantry, one of the most famous com
mands that went to the Civil War from
Illinois, will be held at Miller Park ln this
city
O Q
:0:
Q
When Quality Is Secured
the Price Is Forgotten.
We do not give away Pianos nor Exposition q
TicKets, Diu we oo give kjil,ii x ana ine lowest
prices on high-grade Pianos.
You can have the choice
of such Pianos as
In Our Removal Sale
Krell-French, ivers & Pond, McPhail, 0. K. Houck, Norwood.
Our Pianos are used and indorsed by over 300 colleges in the
United States. Every Piano at a discount.
O. K. HOUCK PIANO CO.,
JO JO OLIVE STREET. H. A. PHIPPS, Mgr.
o o
a- -
1
y