davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-11
FURNITURE EXPOSITION
OPENED AUSPlClOUSLY.
FIRST EVENT OF TIE KIND IN
THIS CITY.
Large Number of Visiting Buyers
and Manufacturers Inspect the
Magnificent Exhibit.

The ST. Louis Furniture Exposition was
formally opened yesterday morning at its
quarters. Eleventh street and Washington
avenue with an attendance Of over GGo
manufacturers, buyers and dealers. The
opening address was made by President c
]. KOstuba. Miss Pauline Kostuba christ
ened the first annual exposition with a bot
tie OF champagne. As the sparkling liquid
was scattered over the floor amid cheers,
the enterprise was declared opened
Yesterday most Of the exhibitors had their
goods in the building. but all the arrange
ments have not Yet been completed The
entire 69,c3 feet Of space has been engaged
and within three days every exhibit viii
be ready for INSPECTION. Every variety OF
furniture. undertaking supplies, CLUES, var
nishes. artificial flowers AND palms. carpets,
bedding, moulding and every thing in the
furniture line which this city places in the
market. will be on exhibition.
The management IS sratified with the sue
cess attending the enterprise A great In
tereSt IS being taken in the exhibition by
buyers in the entire section supplied by s..
Louis, and thousand. Of dealers have ex-
pressed their intention Of coming 10 the
city 20 see the exhibit
The list OF exhibitors follows: c. {.
Perry & Co; American Folding Bed Com
Smith Bedding and UpholsteTing COMPANY;
Friedman Bro; OstertaG Bros; Meier *
Pohlman Furniture Company; Charles T..
Lewis; Joseph Peters Furniture Company:
u. A Rubelman Hardware Company:
charles sueme; j. X. Weber Moulding
company: +. W. Hanpeter: l.. Friedrich 5,
Bro. Furniture Company; American Rattan
Works: Reardon Manufacturirg, Company:
BeEiinger-Shield Table Company: Leggett
d Platt; Heller Hoffman Chair Manufactur-
Ing COMPANY; Wolf * Kraemer Furniture
company; Western Furniture Company;
Central Furniture Company; Aude Furf,.-
ture Company; Baxter Moulding Company;
JACOB Kaiser & Co; kreseI Casket Com
Pany; Missouri Furniture Company; St.
Louis Colin Company; observation-disclosures
hafuWare Company; St. Louis Furniture
oFkeTs Association; Foster Bro. Manu-
featuring Company: George q. Brimrne- {:
bro. j. ii. Comrades Chair and Parlor
tfinture Company, David o2 BRAZIL Bed
CHG company; kGenig Furniture Company:
Z. J. hoStUba; J. keEudri * Sons Carl.t
tollpaLy; Joering * Pechmann: Holt
ere"e-l ornbreck Furniture Company; Mis-
sour Feather and BEDDING Company:
Smith Davis Manufacturing Company
deli-PreGock Manufacturing Cofnpany:
SQuhoIt Lounge Company. Leroi Furniture
Manufacturing Company.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-11

Nearest TO the ocean; tenth season under sar
management; alt modern improve ments; seryi
frst-ciass; special rates for July
HOLM TRACY A On
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-11
MISSOURI NEEDS RAIN.
Crops in Several Localities Are Suf-
fcrirg Erom Drought.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Columbia. Mo. July 10.-The United States
Department OF Agriculture climate and
crop bulletin Of the Weather Bureau, Mis-
souri, Section, Tor the week ending July 3,
says:
The past week has been hot and dry
throug bout the greater part -. the state.
The Temperature averaged from three To six
degrees day above The normal, WITH 4 high
percentage Of sunshine. nigh drying winds
and only light. scattered showers except in
a fvw localities, where heavy rams feil Sat
uTuay evening.
In portions Of the northern and western
SECTIONS. particularly IN the nJrthw,'-ttr m
counties. all growing crops axe beginning 10
suffer from lack OF moisture
Tie greater part Of the corn crop has now
been laid hy in good condition, and the
early n,Ids are in silk and tLssrl. In many
- tn ErTI hWtSteTa a&d Il lev ut tn. north
etSc-.u ana southwestern commits corn i
badly III Hv,,l ~ rain. and will 10. GU, short
unless ram comes soon. bur elsewhere. Inc
crop continues unusually promising exc, DIT
IN some IT the extrems south .Isfyru tgi4n-
ties where many fields have been lost oW!ng
10 the recent heavy rains.
Chlnch bugs are doing considerable dam
ase 10 corn adjoining wheat ,ids Ia a few
counties.
Cotton In the southeastern counties has
improved somewhat during the week, but
Is generally in poor condition. Some is
now In bloom.
Wheat stacking and thrashing. oat har-
vest and haying have Progressed rapidly
under very favorable conditions. except that
i'm some of the Western counties high winds
ripened timothy irematurely and ulrde il
difficult TO handle. Wheat is Generally
turning out well with grain OF good quail
ity. Yields OF twenty-five to thirty-fye
bushels per acre are reported in some local
tiles. oats are also heavy crop as a rule
though considerable damage by rust is re-
ported in a few northwestern counties.
Timothy meadows are yielding much bet
ter than was expected a month ago and
many correspondents report Il gOOi crop;
In gen aral, however. the yield is consider
ably below the average.
Sorghum is generally doing we'll. Flax Is
being cut and the crop is good. In some
OF the northern counties. particularly the
northwestern. pastures are becoming dry
and short, gardens are drying up. late To-
tatoes are being cut short by drought and
stock water is becoming scarce in localities
Apples and peaches continue dropping. and
the outlook for the fruit crop grows less
promising with each succeeding week In
many OF the western counties blackberrieS
are drying up.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-11
IF THEY DO NOT MARRY.
Two Daughters of Maria Taylor
VIII Receive Bulk of Estate.

Mrs. Maria Taylor. by her will filed for
probate yesterday. leaves 81 each TO five of
her children and leaves the rest of her es-
tate in equal parts to her daughters. Katie
and Julia. on condition that they do not
marry.
Mrs Taylor was a Miss Won Phul. being
the daughter of the late Henry y on Phul.
a prominent merchant Of St Louis in early
days. She lived on Bartmer avenue. near
,Goodfeilow avenue, and died October . last.
Her Will WAS executed in 1884. IL provides
that her children, Rose. Annie, L.se. Won
and Croft, shall receive 81 each, and that
the rest of the estate is 10 go in equal parts
to her daughters Katie and Julia. Should
either her daughters. Katie or Julia, died or
marry, the share OF such shall go 10 the
other. Should both marry the estate is TO
be divided equally among all OF the chill
dren- Should both Katie and Julia die the
property is tc be divided among the other
ChiIdran
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-11
Illinois Pardons Bonrd.

Eh-TUBIsIC SE-NIAI-
Springfield, IL. July 1o.-The July term Of
the State Board OF Pardons opened to-day
The following cases were taken under ad-
visement: Andrew Sanbery, Cook County,
murder: william d. kruse, Cook County,
embezzlemeDt; Frank Walker. Clark Coun-
" murder: Joseph Campbell. Cook County.
murder: George Bryson, Cook County. lar
Ceny; William W. sullivan. Cook County.
robbery: George Il. Proese!, Cook county
larceny; Carey Thurman. Fulton county.
Inanslaughter; Charles Nelson. Cook Coun-
~. murder; Joseph Spielsei. Cook County
murder.
The following applications were con-
finEed: Richard Scuily. Cook County, rob-
berry: Charles W. SpauldiGg. Cook County
embezzlement; Salvatore D'Angelo, Cook
County assault with intent TO kill; Charles
kurth. Cook County. murder: Charles ).
Leonard Montgomery County. assault.
Adjourned TO a m. to-mOrrOW.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-11
IEALOUSYS VICTIM DEAD.
Young Kansas Woman Killed Her
Successful Rival.

Ei Dorado. kas., July 1e.-Mrs. Olin Cas-
Tie. whose throat was cut June % by Miss
Jessie Morrison. died to-day.
Immediately after her death thu charge
OF assault with inten: TO kill was dismissed
against Miss Morrison. and she was ar
rested, charged with murder in the first de-
gree Her trial was set for Tuesday and
she was sent 10 Jail.
Miss Morrison had been infd tuatci with
MI. Castle, and, according to Castles state
meEt, made the attack without pFovocat.on.
After cutting Mrs Castles throat She trisd
10 kill herself
When Mrs. Castle was attacked she had
been married but week
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-11
GERMANS EAT DOG MEAT.
Evil Result of Restrictions on I'M
pOrtations.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

Isf-fI BIC SILCIAI.
Washington, July 10.-Restrictions upon
the Importation of foreign meats into Ger
many have not only increased the consume
ton Of horse flesh Largely, but have driven
many Of the poorer people to the use of dog
meat
Frankfort:
on account of the high price of other
meat, not only horse meat, but also dos.
meat Is used by the people an article ~
iocd IN Germany. The new meat inspection
blIl does not adequately protect thu. con-
Sumer against bad meat. but excludes many
Nrst-cldss products from the country
according to the statistical book OF Ger
man cities. II appears that the consumption
OF morse meat Is on the increase. and in
Bres!au, ChemnitZ. Dresden, I~ipsig. ZWi-
aau ana other places dogs are slaughtered
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-11

which have been properly cultivated are
growing nicely. Many fields in the low
lands have been abandoned. The boil worm
Is doing some damage TO cotton in few
localities.
Wheat and oats have been damaged in
the shock by wet weather. ThTashing OF
wheat and oats is progressing in some Sec
tiuns, and the yield q: bO.h l. generally
fairly good. Potatoes are generally fairly
good. but some complaint is made Of them
rotting in the ground. Apples continue to
rot and fall in most sections. Peaches are
generally plentiful. but are beginning to rot
In SOME localities.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-11
Missouri National Guard.
-PTBLC SPECIAL

Ht-PID lAlC SPEClat<
Jefferson City, Nc. July Ex-Governor
Stephens to-day issued military commits
sicns as follows:
Herbert ]. MacGsnnitie, Second Leuten-
ant Light Battery A. with rank from July
8, 1900.
Charles W. Harris. Arthur E EbSs, Wes-
ley Halliburton. Brevet Second Lieutenants,
with rank from July Z, 1899.
James II. McCord, Major and Inspector
Of Small Arms Practice, First Brigade, 10
rank from July Q. 1900
James NJ. Allen. Captain Company c, Sec
end Regiment 10 rank from June L. 1850
Percy II. Barney, First Lieutenant. ana
Joseph W Beck Second Lieutenant. both
OF Company c, Second Regiment. with rank
from June T. 1900.
d. /. Eunfilvilie. Captain and Assistant
Surgeon, Fourth Regiment. Infantry. N
G. NJ. TO rank from July 2, 1900.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-11

North Carolina corresponds exactly with
the ten-year average for that State
Reports on the hay crop are IN the main
unfavorable. and there are Few important
rrazfng States in which the condition of
pastures Is not considerably below the ten
year average.
While there has been general decline in
the condition Of apples. almost every im-
portant apple-growing state has the prom
Use of more than an average crop. This is
also true of peaches and of grapes.
The wool report indicates the average
wright per fleece as being 6.i7 pounds, as
aEaIuS; > % rounds in 1899.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-11
ACCUSES THE HUSBAND.
Charges by Sister of Victim of AZ
Explosion.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Joliet ILL.,. July 1o-Mrs. Edith Zentarski.
sister of Mrs. Frank Schreffisr, the young
woman who was fatally injured from he
effects of a gasoline explosion at her home
on the night Of June -. or. ated a sensation
to-day 10y making serious charges against
Frank SchretfieT, the husband Of tha dea
woman and accusing him Of numbering her.
The complaint WAS sworn out Before Squire
Petty and Schreffer was taken to jail.
An inquest Will Ice held on the body #
Mrs. Schrcfner. The preliminary hearing
will he held tomorrow SChreffer, who is
in jail. declares that he is thIocant.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-11
DIVINE HEALER GUILTY.
Admitted That He Used the Mails
10 Defraud.

Boston. July 1O-Francis Truth. who adj
vertised himself as sdivine healer APP
peared in the United States Circuit Court
to-day. withdrew his previous plea Of not
guilty, pleaded guilty. and was fined $500,
which he paid.
accusing him of using the mails To further
a scheme to defTaud, which involved his
divine healing methods. and on five charges
he was fined the maximum penalty, SJJ)
each.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-11
CAPTAIN BALLARD DEAD.
lie Was Related to Former Gov
ernOr Francis of Missouri.

Livingston. KY. July 1o-Captain Tom J.
Ballard is dead at this place in his sixty
second year.
Captain Ballard was related to prominent
Kentucky families and was a cousin of
former Governor Francis Of Missouri. He
was an officer in Morgan's cavalry.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-11
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Sealed proposals will he received until l
O'Clock p. m. Monday. July Is. 1890. at Tho
Office Of the Board Of Trustees Of the South
eTn Illinois State Normal University, Car
bondale, Illinois. for the removal of present
wood base board and floor Including deafen-
Ing material underneath. corridor floors,
and the replacing of grouling according to
plans and specifications for foundation OF
marble tile floor All labor and material
required TO be furnished by contractor.
Also. as separate item, the setting CT
marble Tile floor and replacing present wood
base board tmarlle to be furnished by own
efs on cars at Carberdale. lib. all other
materials ard labor required to he furnished
ny contractor. according TO plans and spsci-
iics;iOns.
Plans and specifca tons may he seen at
the ONCE in Carbonate, H. or at the office
OF the Vermont Marble 90. ST Louis Mo
The Board reserves the right TO reject any
all bids. '
AddIesss all communications to
r. j. INGEESOLI.
secy Board Of Trustees Carbondale. Ill
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-11
IRKANssS CROPS.
wheat md Oats Damaged ny Wet
Weather.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Little Rock, Ark, July lo.-The Govern
ment crop report, issued to-day. says:
Local showers occurred during the week
and interfered with farm work IN some To-
calities, but as rule great Roadway was
made cleaning the crops. Corn and cotton,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-11
ySe TO s1.SO Excursions

Via Big Four Route, Sunday, July Is. 10
Bunker Hill Iitchfield, Nokomis. Hillsbo:o,
Pans. Sheibyviile, Windsor, NATION. ard
way stations. Special train leaves -. Louis
at So a. m. Tickets Broadway and CHEST
nut and Union Station.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-11

The bargains at Bars are so attractive
that the street cars from north. south. east
and west will be crowded with eager Shop-
pers, bound for Bars, Sixth. olive ara Lo-
Gust streets. It's good place 10 make up
for lost shopping hours, probably, toe.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-11

REPUBLIC SPECIAI.
louisiana Mo, July 10.--The Missouri
State Dental Association convened in this
CITY to-day. D. A. Ball delivered the adj
dress of welcome. which was responded to
by Doctor Gibson of St. Louis. About loo
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-11
Spring and Winter Wheat.

The condition Of winter wheat shows
further decline during June. being so.s on
Iuiy l. as compared with ST. on June 1;
g. s. on July l. 1883; s5.7 at the corresponding
date in 1895, ana a ten-year average of .9-S.
All the important winter wheat states. ex-
cept Pennsylvania, Texas ana Tennessee
share I'm this impairment Of condition, Obi)
and Indiana falling to %. and Michigan
to n.
TIE average condition of spring wheat 10
81 as compared with N.5 one month ago.
u I on Iuly !, 1883, 8, at the corresponding
date I'm Is9S. a.d a ttn-year average of sg5.
The condition in Minnesota has fallen to -.
In South Dakota 20 A, and in North Da-
kota to 80 these figures being n, A. and 80
points respectively below the ten-year aver
ages for the States named. The North
western States have been visited by
special agent Of the department within the
last ten days and the reports of the depart
ment's regular correspondents are fully con
fir,n.d.
In Minnesota and North Dakota the con;
.dition of oats. barley, rye, pastures and
meadow lands IS like that of spring wheat,
the lowest on record.
The condition of spring and winter wheat
20 on July !. 1919. and S9.4 at the CORE
spending date in 1898.
The amour: of wheat remaining in the
hands Of formers on July is estimated
It ahoIIt Il, tO0too bushels. or the eGuiya-
lent of 80 per cent OF the crop Of 1893.
other Grains.
The average condition OF the oats crop
is SIS. as compared with al.7 ore month
spending date III iAao ana d teh-year aver
The average condition of barley is 1853
% AGAINST S62 one month ago. 92 on July
| 1SIs S57 at she corresponding date in
Uses and a ten-year average of $50. All the
nriucinal barley States show a decline dur
ing the month, and their averages of con-
diiion are all below the respective ten
year averages
soc as compared with S3.5 on July !. 1SsS.
as ut Che corresponding date in 1885 AMI
a tan-year aver sc OF s9.5. While the two
nrinrtnaI rye-pToducing States, New York
ami pennsylvania. show an improved con-
dition as compared with June I. they still
ian : poiuts below their respective ten-year
The average condition of spring rye is
CO. as compared with s97 on July l. 1899.
sac al the corresponding date in 1925 ana
a ten-year average of S9.S
Potatoes. Tobacco and Fruits.
There is an indicated increase of some 3d.
ea0 acres or IL per cent in the acreage In
potatoes with condition on July l of 913
as compared with a ten-year average of
60 The sweet potato reports are highly
favorable Texas is the only important
producer that reports condition even
Slightly below its ten-year average.
The condition of tobacco is . points above
the ten-year average In Kentucky Virginia
and Ohio and 4 points above in Maryland
on the other hand, II is points below in
Tennessee, below in Pennsylvania and
below in Wisconsin. while the report from
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-11
No Physicians Needed.

Ist-fJ I3is!C SPECIAL.
Tckepa. Kas.. July 1o-One county in
kansas-Morton-with 400 people reported
TO the State Board of Health to-day that
there had not been a case of sickness in the
county for a year. and that there was not
practiciug physician in the county. The
county officials notify doctors to keep away.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-11
REPORT.
Acreage, supply and Condition of the
Various CrOps.

Washington. July l0.-Preliminary returns
to the staustician of the Department of
Agriculture on the acreage of corn planted
Indicate an increase of about l2cJ.O0J
acres, or is per cent over the acreage har-
vested last year. of the twenty-five States
hvaing l,c0r.vo acres or upward in corn in
1879 all but Alabama. Mississippi, Arkansas,
Tennessee and Kansas show an increased
acreage. ana the GOAL decrease In the i've
States named Is iesS than 6cJcJv acres. The
increase in acreage is, in the main. well
distributed. There are only ten States and
Territories out IF the forty-hye reporting
that have not larger acreage planted
than WAS harvested last year.
The average conditions 81 the growing
crop Is S9.J. compared with 500 on July
/ 1929, Sr.5 az the corresponding date in
1895 and a ten-year average of D.1. The
condition ir Iowa is lU2. In Missouri lGl, in
Kansas and Nebraska SO. in Illinois 80. and
in Indiana 81, Iowa being - Missouri Il,
kansas and Nebraska !, and Illinois
points above their respective ten-yeaT aver
ages
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-11

"Boro-Formain'' tEimer & Amend. an
tiseptic dressing for burns, sores, cuts.
bruises or any similar accident or afSiction.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-11
Missouri Dentists Meet,

To Boston by boat rail. take the Big
Four Route.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-11
SPECIALTIES.

NEGLECT az the hair brings badness. Use
Parker's Hair Balsam ane your hair.
Eindercorrs. the best cure for corns - cts
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-11
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Sealed proposals will be received until
Office of the Board OF Trustees of the South
ern Illinois State Normal University. Car
bondale, Illinois. for deep well pump and en-
CINE.
Proposals will include delivery Of engins
and pump and attachments. I. o. b., Carbon
dale Illinois, and must include all pipe
work and connections fitted necessary to go
in well according 20 specifications.
Separate bids will be received for piping
tank and fountains for fresh water supply
from well to buildings as per Specifications.
Plans to be seen at the office of the Board
OF Trustees. or at the office of G. W. Rapp,
architect 100 Washington street, Chicago.
or all bids.
Address all communications to,
E. ]. INGERSOLI.
Sec'y Board Of Trustees, Carbondale, III
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-11
DEATHS.

FTTZGIBBoNS-On Tuesday July 10. 1909. at
Sc D. m, Genevieve Fitzgibbons, aged q years
beloved wife Of John Fitzgibbcns, and sister OF
Rose Fftzs.Tncns. Mrs John McGrinn and Mrs
J. kenDey.
Due notice Of funeral will be given
Philadelphia Pa. and Colorado papers please
copy.
KANE-on Tuesday. June 10. 1890 at $40 a m
Michael Kane, beloved husband OF Ellen Kane
and our dear father. ct the age Of IS years.
Funeral from family residence, kirkwood
Thursday, at $50 g. m. to st. Peters Catholic
Church Friends invited to attend.
ROZIER-kt Ste. Genevieve, Mo-, July 10, 1900
Mrs Zoe Rozier. aged 70 years wife OF the late
F.stcis c. Rozier end mother Of Henry l. Roz:er.
Marie Rozier. Zoe Gregoirs and Alice Shaw.
SCHNEIDER-On Tuesday. July TO- 1890. at IL
o'clock a. m. Chresenzer Christina Schneider
(nes F'edsrerl, beloved wife of Conrad Schneider
and dear mother Of John &. Schneider and F. G.
Riley. after lingering illness, at the age Of
"a yeaSe-
Ths funeral will take place on Thursday, July
II. O64 At O'Clock .. m. from family resi-
dsnss. No. 100 Ferry street, to the Friedens
Csm0tAEy.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-11

Big Four to Cincinnati Finest service
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-11
HOTEL STERLING,

Ocean End Of Kentucky Avenne. Atlantic
CITY n. J.
The newest and one OF the finest appointed no.
tells IN the coast; capacity 200. absolutely IRE
proof; built OF stole and brick: elevator. cleo
tire lights. steam heat: room. single ea
suite and with hot and cold baths; special rates
for July: booklet mailed. W. l. Finch
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-11
SUMMER RESORTS.
TN WHISTLES.

Virginia ave and Beach. Atlantic Clty " J.
First class and modern every detail Wr:rs
Tor booklet and special spring rates.
:. S PHOERCS
Formerly of HygeIa- old Point Comfort
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-11
ASTORIA,
AUI Nl,II CITY

Directly ocean front. connected with board
walk Capacity 90 Strictly fireproof every
sense. Acme Of comfort and iuxuriousness. New
management Every appointment. Hot and cold
and fresh baths Elevators to street. Rooms
single and suite. Dining Groom on top floor
overlooking ocean. Special rates to July -.
Booklet Harry BOihmaa-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-11
eaAND ATLANTIC MOTEL.

Virginia ave. and Beach. Atlantic City, N. J,
Fifth year. Capacity Tes Beautifully located
Orchestra Open all year. Terms are reason-
abe. Write Tor booklet Charles E. Cope.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-11
WAYNE H0TEI AND PAVILION. Detroit Mich

WHINE "V'@. On the bank Of tbs Detroit
River. Most conveniently located hotel In the
city Home of the pleasure seeker. EfrSt-cl2sa
in all It's appointments. American and European
]. IL. HAYES, Proprietor.