davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-21
WILL SERVE HIS SENTENCE.
Court Of Last Resort Finds Banker
Dreyer Guilty.

Springfield, ILL.,. Oct, co.-The Surname
Court to-day handed down a decision ms
tanning the lower court In the finding of
former f.. S. Dreyer Of Chicago guilty of
withholding from his successor In ONCE
Sl?."o Of West Park Board funds.
The opinion was written by Justice VIII
Kin and concurred in by all except Justices
Boggs ard Cartwright. Upon the objection
hat the defendant was once tried on the
same charge and the jury arbitrarily dis
charged. when about to acquit the defend
dant. the court rules there was reaso for
the discharge of the jury because IL had
tailed to agree after more than sixteen
hours elaboration. The decision sets forth
that II Is the consensus of opinion OF nrac-
tically all the courts OF last resort through.
out the United States that the dischasge
OF a jury constitutes no bar to further
proceedings and gives no right OF exemn-
ton to the prisoner from again being nut
upon trial. The court rules abruptly upon
the question of admission and exclusion az
evidence objected to and says. after a
lengthy review. II Is not an error to ex-
ciude evidence concerning which excep-
tons were taken Other objections are ais
missed as showing absolutely no ground
for error.
This opinion being nnsi Drsyer win sarvs
ms sentence In the p~onitentiary.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-21
KENTUCKY HAS A
new ELECTION Law.
Legislature Passed the Nonparti.
san Bill Almost Unanimously
Governor Will Sign.

Frankfort, Ky, Oct. W.-The two houses
Of the Legislature this afternoon passed the
nonpartisan election law agreed upon by
the Conference Committee. There IS no
doubt that Governor Beckham will sign II.
The Democrats OF the House this morn
Ing held a caucus and Endorsed il as a party
measure. The vote in the caucus was close.
but when 1t was put on It's passage In the
house II received a unanimous vote. In
the Senate four Democratic Senators voted
against Il. and Senator Dye, Republican. in
explaining his vote. said he did not approve
the measure, but thought II an Improve
ment over the Goebel law.
Following out the nonpartisan spirit OF
the new law. the Speaker called a joint ses-
sion of the two houses for Monday for the
purpose OF filling a vacancy on the State
Election Committee. The House adopted a
resolution that the Republicans be allowed
to name the Commissioner. and they will
present the name of Judge A. VI. J. Coch-
ran of Maysville. who will be unanimously
elected.
The new election law does not contain
any emergency clause and will no; 90 into
effect for ninety days. The main features
OF the new law are as follows:
A State Board OF Election commissioners
of three members. the umpire to be the
Clerk of the Court Of Appeals. and one
Democrat and one Republican to be APP
pointed by the Governor. on
ton of the State Central OF the
two respective political parties.
County boards to consist Of three MEM
bers. the umpire to be the Sheriff OF the
county, or the Circuit Clerk in counties hav-
ing no Sheriff. and the two members to be
appointed by the State Board from lists or
five names each submitted by the regularly
recognized County Committees OF the two
political parties.
An equal division OF the election officers
are to be appointed by the county boards
from lists Of eight submitted by the County
Committees Of the two leading political par
ties.
No election officers TO be changed within
five days Of an election.
Nothing is said as to the power OF the
election boards. but II Is agreed both oy
Republicans and Democrats that the courts
nave settled that question by holding that
the duties OF the board are purely minis
,erial unless otherwise provided.
The Legislature will adjourn sine die Mon
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-21
C0PEMAN CHILDREN
With THEIR FATHER.
He Says He Took Them to Remove
Them From an Undesirable
Neighborhood.

The two little Copeman girls. Goldie and
Pearl. aged II and s years respectively, are
with their father. Charles Copeman, at No.
2,2. Lucas avenue
Copeman and his wife have been sonar
atcd since last March. and a divorce suit
is pending between them.
Mr.. Copeman said yesterday that he had
taken the children under the advice of his
attorney and had made no secret of It.
Goldie was taken from the home of her
grandparents at Carrollton, NO., whittier
both the children had been sent by their
mother. Ever since that time she has been
with her father in ST. Louis. Pearl was
met by her father on the street Thursday
afternoon while returning TO her mothers
home. at No. 17I5 Pine street. from the
Franklin School.
both my daughters at my home, No. 2sg7
contented to remain with NEE I did not all
duct them in the usual sense of the word.
Both children came to me willingly. and
before took either I consulted my lawyer
and he advised me to do Just what I have
zone. Ay wife knows where the children
are and who has them, for / wrote her
stating that I had them.
Il took the children TO get them awav
from the surroundings and influences with
winch they were beset while with their
mother She Is the proprictress of a lode-
lng-housc at No. Ills Pine street.
These are the reasons / took the children
ana am sure the court Will say I did ex-
actly right"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-21
LIBRARY BOARD MEETING.
Book Committee Reports Purchase
of More Than 5000 Volumes.

President Fred W. Lehman occupied the
chair at the regular monthly meeting o: the
Board of Directors of the St. Louis Public
Library. held yesterday afternoon. The
other members of the board present were
Messrs. Benjamin Eiseman. T. :. Meysen-
burg. John A. cSies, Edward l.. Preetor.us.
O'Neil Ryan and Ellis Wainwright. The
reports for September showed a total issue
of books and periodicals of 65.so1.
The Book Committee reported the pur-
chase OF a number Of sets OF books for sup
Elementary reading in the public schools
and about 5000 volumes for general reading.
besides seventy-six new volumes In the
Polish language
Some handsome collections OF plates OF
costumes and architectural designs are
among the additions to the art department.
etwee LOO and 1900 volumes were cata-
loeued and shelved during September. of
which 31 We're gifts. Doctor Gustayus
Baumgarten. c.. F. Baker. the Society of
the Army OF the Tennessee. the Society uf
the Army of the Cumberland ard the Gale
DOMAIN Society of ST. Louis were the prin-
c1pai donors.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-21
FOR
WANT ADS
TOO LATE
FOR CLASSIFICATION,
SEE PAGE TWO,
PART ONE.
WOMEN TO MEET At JOPLIN.
Annual Gathering of Missouri Fed.
Grafton of Women's Clubs.

The annual meeting Of the Missouri Fed
Grafton OF Women's Clubs will b. held In
Joplin. November Z to 10. inclusive. Ar
rangements have been mad for the enter
tainment Of all delegates. The meeting will
be open TO all women. and the privileges
of the floor will be extended to visitors.
A wide range of subjects is embraced IN
the programme for the gathering. Including
domestic affairs. education, philanthropy
social and political economy. music and
AIT.
The railroads have offered a rate or one
fare for the round trip Certificate PLAN.
provided not less than 100 tickets are sold.
The officers Of the federation are Mrs.
Edwin Harrison. St. Louis, president; Mrs.
c. B. Edgar. ST. Joseph, vice president
Mrs. J. r. Clinkscales. Carrollton. record.
Ing secretary: Mrs. T.. 3. Waters, ST. Louis
corresponding secretary: Mrs. 6. E. Wood.
stock. Kansas City, treasurer, and Mrs NJ
H. Topley. Bowling Green. auditor.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-21
BY Telegraph.

SPECIALS.
on ' the e Gauge eea : fall 9e Of . i in y hd MARKS w Ne hsef
;;loudy and cool The III nsroid arrived last night
sack, Of so,,cnseed . and iS LEI, at 5 e this evening snG ION on
return; The Robert f. Lee. DELAYED by fog. ar
cotton and s.ss2 sacks Of cottonseed and left at
n %sqs ts sis g,, on u se, no,,on tr ana a 81 Rivsr receipts
i1sS s.. I nSs.. ss ss i. as: S ;a!md BE ss' es .si%SEFG ON
return.
reads e feet. .wea,her. cloudy, Boat, st upS
city Of Chiffon al 80 a. m' Gener lsT' r. d,Sn /.
AsSSs,s at a. I 5;s a. :; n; PoiDh1 %u Ms; ~i,h ,hrs.
$50 p. m. Boat. down-cherokee arrived a. !
R. XII Rln ls' 4, n 20 a Grey ne, E Fees Let at ds u % up. T TsnSsn
In and out on time
/ p. m The Grey Eagle down at p. m. de-
parting for at 5 p. m.
burlington. Ia, Oct. 2o.-The river rose 8 inches
and IL now 8 feet above low-water mark OF 1854.
year that has been known in the Mississippi, Tor
twenty years: Weather clear end cool Tho w.
. fall Of IS. The Richardson TO cairo as usual.
s ane So0 The Tennes.ee to tennessee River tn at
5 p. m. Business very quiet at present. Weather
.ss.. ri:s q, : IN .6s last s.es s;yr hour.
in and out on regular time.
Grand Tower H. , OF; FIT" nj &C City Of c drnn
Al $50 a. m. The Rees Lee up at Z D. m. The
gauge reads fo.4 feet. River stationary. Weather
cloudy and warm
Pittsburs. Oct. o.-Rivsr : fest and stationary.
Cloudy and cool
wheeling. Oct. .o.-Rivs Is inches and falling.
Clear and cool
sine, sss.s: o a:r os.; ,s +. - and station
Evsnsvine. ina. Oct. e.-niver II and sta
tionary. Clear and warm.
louisville. Oct. o.-Riye stationary; 3 fsst In
onsi: ! feet . tnehes below tockA. Clear and
DSoanAA6
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-21
SHERIFF EWING HAS
NOT A SINGLE CLEW
Bronaugh Bank Robbers Escape
Thought to BE Members
of the Dalton Gang.
SPEC1A

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Nevada. Mo, Oct. @.-Sherif Ewing has
returned from his pursuit of the Brcniush
bank robbers without having been able TO
obtain a single tlew IL to their identity or
the course they took. They faded away
like mist, leaving no trail whatever.
II IA now thou yht that not less than sew
en- men were engaged In the job. Tine
Sheriff made a close inspection of the
wrecked bank vault. Speaking of this. he
said: I'VE fshed out slo5. In the lot were
one 500, ond $40 and two IS gold coins. and
one SO bill, which had been blown entirely
out of the vault. The rest was in quarters.
dimes and nickels. As there was only so
in gold in the Va lit. the robbers secured but
$40 of that precious metal. We found n lot
Of charred fragments of bills. which looked
like a rats nest. but just how much money
they represented We could not tell Inc
robbers, Therefore. must have gotten less
thar s.. 625. the amount in the safe when
they got into It. 1 have but little TO go on
in the way of a ciew, but | shah spare
neither time nor expense in running these
men down."
The Vernon County Court met to-day and
offered $50 reward for the capture and con-
vict,on of the robbers. II is generally be-
lieyed to have been the work of amateurs.
Though some are of the opinion that i! was
the work of a remnant OF the noted Dalton
gang, a younger brother of the DGltons
having been arrested at Fort Scott. only
a short distance from Bronaugh. ua Il
charge of horse stealing, but turned loose
the Wednesday before the robbery.
The body of tn, murdered Constable. vii
liam Moran viii be buried tomorrow by
the Modern WoDdmen. of which order he
was a member The dead officer was about
A years old He leaves a widow. a 16-year-
old daughter ard an infant son. lie was
hiehly esteemed and had lived in Rronaugh
about two years, where he conducted a ho-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-21


Captain A. J: Powell. who recently went from
az Paducah. He 1ourneyed there on the steamer
Richardson
TIE yacht Lady Jane Of chicago arrived here
In charge Of Captain F.. II. Pu.ver. The Lady
Jane tss been purchased by J. A. Hand. presi-
Gent Of the Hand Lumber Company Of Dcllyes.
Moan Of St. Louis will clear her at noon to-
az New Orleans and from that port q Gulf naviSa-
new owrer Of tire Lady Jane. made the trip
from CHICAGO to At. Louis aboard her. He was
arennpanie3 by w. T. Hand and W. A. rSn.
s,.u' both OF Dolives. Ala They visited the
nary. and spent the afternoon At kinloch park
The party Will leave the Lady Jane here and
nroreed by rail. The craft - a e1footer. with
= Ie-foot beam and tr1ple-e1pansion engines OF
ils-horre power. Tho Yacht 10 TO be used for
r1creat,on and also as n fowScat In tA0 busy
season OF the lumber business.
Government inspectors Moore and Williams
vent over the steamer Fritz and Theosue al
Cairo. Amer the inspection they proceeded to
Evansville.
Captain Sam Green 10 reported vsry IN as
Cairo.
renneeeee River at 6 o'clock last mint we'll
loaded. She win return IN that trade to-day.
Lrhe Rees Lee will arrive from Memphis ss
with heavy patfcnaee.
a, Iii n;.I BAD &c: 1870 No. ,ss ssfs1.ss:c n
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-21
WESTERN UNION SUED.
Charged That 1t Failed to Trans
nit Message Properly.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

SPECIAL
Topeka, kas., Oct. @.-Suit was fled In
the tinted States Circuit Court this morn
ing "a. inst the Western Union Telegram
Conn ny for IS. 100 amages alleged to be
due tie plaintiff on account of the failure
To properly transmit n message.
The suit is entitled u. =. Bailey and Fan
ME Is. Agnew VS.. The Western Union Tele-
graph Company. Mr.. Bailey is a resident OF
Dresden. Kas., and Mrs. Agnew Is a resi-
dent Of Denver. Colo. The plaintiffs claim
that on November % 1899. Mr.. Bailey sent
n dispatch from Dresden to Mrs. S. b.
Agnew In Denver. which was as follows:
How about that Phillipsburg deal? Must
go there tonight. Answer"
In transmitting the message the agent OF
the company got the name changed and
the message was received In Denver ad-
dressed to Mrs. S. r. Bailey. 1t happened
that Mrs. Bailey was in Denver at a hos
pital and the message was delivered to her.
Mrs. Agnew did not get 1t and SO did not
answer.
The plaintiffs allege that they were labor
ing to make "A deal for one-half interest In
a store in P~hillipsburg and that the failure
to deliver the message caused the deal to
go by default. The store which they would
have purchased cleared in business sl2.oo
In q year.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-21
LEMUEl H. GARRETT DEAD.
Well-KnOwn Lumber Salesman
Passes Away ut Springfield, Mo.

Lemuel II. Garrett. for many years 4
prominent lumber dealer of this city, die1
Friday at his home in Springfield. Mo-. at
the age of g. years. For the last fifteen
years Mr.. Garnett had travelled in Texas
and Indian Territory for the Hafner-Loth-
man Manufacturing Company Of St. Louis
popular lumberman In the Southwest. He
is survived by his widow and four children,
all of whom reside at Springfield. except
one daughter. Mrs. II. J. Marks. OF this
city
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-21
STYLISH WOOL GOWN.
Henrietta Cloth a Pretty Fabric
for This Model.

Russian green Henrietta. chosen for this
stylish costume. il tastcfufly trimmed with
black velvet.
The waist il mounted nn It fitted lining
which closes in the center front. the seams
and darts being boncd.
The back lining is faced In a square yoke
with heavy white lac over the shoulders,
with small rlIi;s at TIE waist. Tn. adjust
ment ia made with a plain uudcrnrm gore
The front yoke il permanently attached to
left side.
The fronts are arranged in backward
turning tucks. stitched down about half
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-21

large business
The W. II. Grapevine was out for me Mis-
eouri River with all the freight she could
handle.
Steamer city Of Peoria departed for HAM
burg with n heavy trip.
The Sidney came in from Burlington and re-
turned TO keokuk and Calhoun County doing q
good business each way.
Steamer Cherokee returned from Chester with
good patronaee and cleared again On her regu-
lar time in that trade.
Steamer Hill City will clear Saturday On
her next trip TO New Orleans.
Tho Grey Eagle departs tomorrow Svenins
for Commerce and way points
Steamer Columbia cleared for Chester veil
patronized. departing at 3 p. m.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-21
LEGION OF HONOR

:. BoNAPARTE CvUNCIL. NO. is, LEGION OF
Honor, meets every second and fourth Satur-
days IN Burlington building.
THEO. H CULVER, Chancsllor.
Ina& L 6tockwell. Recorder.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-21
smothered In . Cotto. Pen.

ECIA
Bonham, Tex, Oct. O.-The little son Of
". R. Keeton, a farmer, living north 81
here. was found In q cotton pen In the field
yesterday. smothered to death. The little
parents were picking cotton ncar BY. md
when found was dead.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-21

way. the fullness forming in n decided blouse
over the narrow velvet Girdle. The closing
is made under the tuck at the left side of
center front.
The tucks in the sleeves form a box plait
ct the center. They are stitched down he
low the elbow. the fullness dropping over the
velvet band at the wrist. The plain collar
closes In the center back.
The skirt Is shaped with three pieces, n
front gore and circular sides. which fit
smooth around tie waist and over the hips
to the center back. where the fIllnCss IS ar
ranged in an inverted plat at each side of
the closing. These pia.tS are fatty pressed
for a short distance, giving IN exceedingly
plain effect to the back Of the skirt.
Three Notwithstanding plaits are placed
at each side of the from: gnrc-n9rrow at
the belt and broadening toward the lower
edge. They are stitched down about three
quarters the depth OF the skirt. and fare
from that point In stylish ful.ness around
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-21
IRON MOUNTAIN.

Train.
Teas Fast Mail to Little
Rock. Texarkana. Dallas.
Fort Worth and Abilene.
Delta. Columbus and Cairo
Express
Far, Day Express. Hot Springs.
Dallas. Fort Worth. Austin.
San Antonio. Houston and
Galveston
Texas. Mexico and California
Special-Dallas. Fort WORTH,
h Paso. Los Angeles. Cal
weston. San Antonio and La
ttIo
Memphis and Hot Springs Ex-
preSS
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-21

TIL frcnts are slightly bloused over a mar
row belt. They open to show the plastron.
and cross Just below the bust. closing AT
the left side under a rosette of velvet rib
bon. Trimming is applied on the edges. and
two rows from Il yoke effect in front.
The high collar is covered with bands OF
gold braid. and closes In the center back.
The bell sleeve is shaped with inside seam
only. having slight fullness at the shoulders,
distributed in gathers. The full mousseline
rnd.rsI.sve ia gathered at the lower edge,
ard adjusted on a narrow band which fits
the wrist closely. IN elastic IL run through
a hem al the upper edge. dra wing the sleeve
tight to the arm at the elbow.
TO make The waist in the medium size
will require one and one-half yards OF for
ty-four inch material. with one and one
mil riastron and unders!eeves. The pattern.
No. sida. ~ cut in sizes for 4 50, "a. So. 50 and
40 inch bust measure.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-21
EAGLE PACKET COMPANY.

Str. Grey Eagle for Cape Girardeau Cunm->
ana all way landings. Mondays and Frfdny1. & n
m. For Illinois River. Str. Bald EAGLE for Psorc
ana intermediate points. Wednesday. October e
Phone Main 20.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-21
RAILROAD Time TABLE.
ST. LOUIS TIME.


i.sa,urday only. tExcrit Monday.
AIR
LOUISVILLE. EVANSVILLE AND ST. LOUIS
CONSOLIDATED
Louisville Express centralia.
Washineton. Phiiadelphia and
New York ..........-..-...-.. .s-os am $50 I'm
Louisville Limited To Louis
VILE. Washington. Baltimore,
Philadelphia and New York. 's:I5 pm '.:f am
BIG FOUR.
LAKE SHORE. NEW YORK ANT
HUDSON RIVER. BOSTON y ALBANY
md CHESAPEAKE. AND OHIO RAILWAY.
Train. D.p,rt Arriy.
Indianapolis Express ........... ia am $50 pm
New York and Boston Limited $50 am '3:i5 pm
Ah YSlk. slstoo sPwS:isi In Naw
Baltimore and Phiisdsiphia.. l2:oo am sais pm
nn.n Express pm ti:2p pm
Boston. New York. Cincinnati. '-
Washington. Eaitinor.. Phil
adelphia sos I'm - % am
oh Leitcs 'i":iv a. m. s5:fJ p. IN. Arrives
,ee a m. ia .. m.
COTTON belt.
lsT. LOUIS SOUTHWESTERN RAILwAO
lam Depart. Arrive.
Arkansas ard Texas Fast Mail ~"
tyia bismarck and Drltaj-.-.. 1851 nm go am
ID. 4 D. saw. RY.
Cincinnati. Louisville. Wash ~
Hhttn- Isal'tf1GFF. Bhlldlsi-
Lhia and New York Express. els am az: 40 pm
ClHcinnat'. LOUSY Ne, Pitts
turg. Washington. Baltimore.
rhiiad,lphia and New York
,.int!ni.ai Accommodation. ..... f7.l6 am t.:2s pm
',nc,hnati Louisville. Pitts
burg Washington. baltimore,
phliad.iphia and New York
ROYAL Biue Limi,ed....-.-.. .s:21 am s55 pm
Flora Accommodation ......., -5a5A nm - % am
T Ut 1s:55 pm HOE am
Springs. via Mcnon Route. 's:2D am ss:55 pm
ROuTE-CNION STATION.
Depart Arrive
points: Snincy, keokuk and
Tor Quincy AMI Morrill,. f7:51 am 1855 pm
Hast Slie lines. Illinois and
.misennsin :.:--... 's:.l am '5:ci pm
cine Express for Kansas
CITY. st. Joseph. Northwes,
Nebraska. Black HIS. Wye
ming. Montana. Washington.
fuset Sound. Portland and
Tsss2n 900 am s:s pm
Minneapolis. st. Paul and
The "Neb-raska-Coiorai Ex. -"p ""
press" for Denver. Colorado.
Itah and Pacific Coast. Via
Sc Joseph,u...----..--.. zoos nm ss:5s Pm
Local l% to barlington-.2:-a.; $40 pm 's:Ss am
and Minneapoiis....:-.-."":ao pm ls: 80 am
70 Rock Island .-..-.---.s $50 pm $40 am
For Kansas City. Omaha 81. u" NH
Joseph, Denver. Nebraska.
ccc csst: also t So1,s ana Pacific m,
For Ai,Ss.I%ave !;S.a. n. daily: s:al a. ~ am am
oahy' iEW a. m. daily: 10 p. m. saturday
S SrS; ~ ? m; except saturday and, sunday:
:, p hi except sunday; 9;si .. m. daily: 80
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-21
live ana Business.

The stage Of the river At St Louis vas lAI
feet yesterday. showing . swell Of 4 IN ~
hours
business active In outbound offerings and heavy
IN receipts
Weather clear. but much warmer. with variable
winds.
Indications for to-day. probably showRA
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-21
STEAMB0ATS
LOWER MISSISSIPPI.

LOWER MISSISSIPPI.
FOR STE. GENEvTEvn
Chester. St Mary's and an vuvhnR.
Str COLUMBIA
c Leave8 Mondays. wedneodayU and
Ses.ruaye at 3 .. m, from Diamond 10 wharf
ooat, making excursion rate Of 50 round trfn.
meals and berth included.
Phone M 24l;A. AsO
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-21
RIVER NEWS.

Rise and Fall of the Rivers
For tho twenty-four hours ending at : a. m:
st. Louis. Saturday. Oct. 20. 1850.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-21
ST. LOuIS-PEORIA LINE.
(Sea a. u q CT

ST. LOuIS-PEORIA LINE.
tSee c.. p. & ST. Ii
ST.. LOUIS MERCHANTS BRIDGE TER-
MINAL SUBURBAN TRAIN
SERVICE.
Eastbound-Leaye Eighth and Gratioe streets.
EXCEPT sunday. 4:2c. 6:is. 1:37. Ssh. 1906, Il:Is a.
d. izfo. l:i2. 2;ij. 400. $40. 6:2, S.2 D. m.
Sttufday anu sunday only-I:4 p. m. Sunday
oniy-ozt 1:3i. i0l2 a. NJ. sci ?. m.
leave washington avenue. except sunday, l:24.
e:<i. ~. s:SS. lv:"s. i1.3 a IN. ia. I:s6. 2.59,
4H4. S:lf: e1s. SO D. m SATURDAY and Sunday
orly-n;iS D. m. Sunday only-SZ. 1:5s. 10:l5 a.
m. 5:3 .. m.
Westbound-Leave Granite City. except Sunday.
6:l5. !. s:l4, as. 1879 a. M: I:i6. 2:I2' 3:.5. AS.
ga. S:as. ..lZ sii p m SATURDAY only-4:5o D.
m. sunday oniy-S:55. s:56 a. m: 1903, .. m
Leave Madison. except sunday. s:1s. 7:0i, 2I3,
w. le:+e a NJ: lis, 21,. 81. $50. 6, T1s, sd
.. s:ii Q. N: lJ.. SO4 a. n.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-21
VANDALIA LINE.

XAHVIle
Pennsylvania Lines west Of Pittsburx. Punnsvf.
yania Railroad:
ram Depart Arrive
York. Philadelphia. Baltimore
ard Washington Special...... $50 an go nm
Indianapolis and New York
Local 500 am $500 pm
New York Limited sI.u pm s2: IS On
Columbus and Eastern Express ss:D pm TIA am
Na1dslia Accommodation -. g: so ON SIS am
Indianapolis and New York
Express 49,. .."------.'1:3 pm so pun
Fast Mail ..-.....--...---- $40 an s1.4A am