davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-12
Reduced Prices on Fur Goats
French Model Silk Waists.

About fifty very attractive
copies of French waists, made
of the best quality taffeta and
peau de sole silks, trimmed
with gold braids, laces and
gilt buttons. All the new
desirable light evening colors
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-12
NEwADrER1Is EN- ENTs TO-DAY

Satur day, January AZ, 1901.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-12
Laces, Veilingc.

Black Chantilly Flouncings, 45
inches wide. Former prices were
"a. 90 to So. 90 yd. Rebuilding
Sale price, 81 90 a yd.
Odds and Ends Of Oriental and
Silk Laces. Never sold for less
than a5c and 3oc yd. Rebuild
ing Sale price, I5c q I'D.
All-over Taffetas and Satin
Appliques. In black and white.
Have been SIS. 90 and 5000 yard.
building Sale price, $3.50 a
I'd.
All-overs with Persian effects,
also in white. Formerly sold for
So. 90 and $3.75a yd. Rebuilding
Sale price, SI.08 a yd.
Veilings in plain and fancy mesh
es, with and without dots. Worth
2oc and use a yd. Rebuilding
Sale price, IOc yd.
A big mark down in Fancy Trim
mings. Some that have sold for
81. 90 and S.. 90 yard going in
the Rebuilding Sale at 8oc. $500
a I'd.
Fancy Trimming Braids; also
Jets. Formerly sold for SOC to 300
a yard. Rebuilding Sale price,
II I-2c and I0c I'd.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-12
Have 1t Sent TO You.

The Journal and Courier will be sent
to any address by mail at the same
terms as it Is delivered in the city-15
cents a week. so cents a month
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-12

THREE M oNTHs, $1.50; ONE M oNTH, 80
CENTS; ONE WEEK, Is CENTS; SINGLE
COPIES, CENTS.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-12

MISSES DoNGoLA SHOES in lace
or button. We have a broken lot
Of $1.a5 and $3.50 shoes which go
together to make up full line of
sizes from II IL to and G, ID and
f widths. We want to close out
every pair, SO make the prices an
object to those wanting good, SER
viceable shoe at small cost. Sale
price, Soc.
LADIES CHROME CALF WINTER
WEIGHT SHOES. These shoes
have never sold for less than &c. 90.
Heavy extension soles, bulldog
toes, military heels and back stay.
Sizes la TO s. widths c, D and
Il
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-12

amy AANd AAoS~s
About 50 dozen of mems
fancy half hose, CSC goods,
broken sizes,
1oH left.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-12

LADIES So. 90 PRISCILLA SHOES
in button and lace, with kid or
patent tips, hand welted oak leath-
er soles. Equal to any So. so shoe
made. Ask those who wear the
the Priscilla. For fit, style and
durability, they are second tonone.
And they cost less than other
makes not SO good. All sizes
and widths. Sale price. S2.32.
LADIES $500 Box CALF SHOES.
This line is made extra heavy hand
welted soles, English cap toes, mill
tarv or half Cuban heel, every
pair a genuine bargain at $3.50.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-12
Price ? Yes. Quality
Rebuilding Prices in Gloves.

Rebuilding Prices in Gloves
Al aye of D 1adies' kid kid
gloves. Former 75c and 81
qualities. Colors j: tans,
black and white. Most all
sizes. At AOc.
AT CSC clasp lod iui1 p iT":
sewn, Paris point embroi-
dered, dogskin gloves. In
reds, light and medium tans.
All sizes, quality easily worth
$3.50. At Csc.
At 79c clasp lp''e' st sS1:
gloves. Colors :tan's, browns,
modes and black. Easily
worth $1.25. AT 79c.
Reduced Prices on Fur Coats.
Thirty Electric and Near
Seal Coats. All matched
skins, lined with the best
tailor satins, in the most
approved shapes, blocked and
as carefully made as Alaska
Seal garments.
Note these price concessions ::
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-12
Women's Fancy
NeCkwear.

PoMpADouR RUFFs. Made Of
fine quality Liberty Silk and tho
regular $500 and 81. as lines. In
this sale for 70c.
FINE NULL TIES. Embroidered
and hemstitched ends, the extra
full length. I5c each.
STRING TIES. Made of good
quality satin and never sold for
less than a5c. Will be offered in
this sale for II I-2c each.
CREAM LACE TIES, with fine
Renaissance lace ends. Regularly
ST.. 50 and 81. 90. Sale price, o0c.
Silk Floss Cushions.
For covering. Here are prices
even we have never attempted be-
fore,
l6xI6 I5c each.
I8xIS, 22c each.
2ox2o, 2oc each.
22x22, $50 each.
24x24, 42c each.
a6x26 ACC each.
$3.50 Bagdad POrtiereS,$3.5O
50 real Bagdad portieres. suita-
Bile for either hanging or couch
covers, These have all been re.
sewn in our own work room, for
which an extra charge of s5c is
usually made. They are full $.
stripe and 81 inches wide, both
sides embroidered. Have never
sold for less than S.. 50 each,
Sale price, $3.50.
Chenille and Tapestry Table
Covers.
We always carry the largest va
riety of patterns and the prices
speak for Themselves:
Iyard square 75c each.
I-2 yards square 81. IS each.
yards square, SIS each.
1-2x2 yards square, So. 90 each.
From the French Bake Shop.
Arrangements have been
made with the New England
Dairy Co. to sell the produc-
tons of their French Bake
Shop. This new department
is next to the Soda and Con-
fectionery counters, where
the cakes are sold and where
orders will be received, all
the products Of this company.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-07
Departed.
River RfnIto Rrcx,t;..

Captain Oscar Barrett returned to Cincinnati
ey ,ail saturday night The arrival Of his steam
south again.
j: NJ. Wigslesworth Of St. Louis made a
yacht. the Genevieve. one OF tho fastest light
beats in the city.
Captain Grant Marsh brought the ]. NJ. RIGHT
man in from st. Mary's with 2 bargeS OF ties.
The appointment Of Fred Ziesenhe.n as Dep
NY tiarbor commissioner was generally dis
cussed on the river front. This office has been
dispensed with tor about two years. Captain
Ralph Z. whitIedge was the former incurnnent'
When he resigned and later became Supervising.
h:rector it was not deemed necessary to name
81 SUCCESSOR.
Captain Samuel Wells. travelling agen. for the
Barrett Line. left the city Saturday Tor Gin
Colonel Hunter Ben Jenkins Of the Columbia
Facket Company has published a list OF the
lsEdinss between st. Louis and St. Mary's.
The City OF Paducah cleared for the Tennes-
Gee River: The Clifton arrives Monday to get
az AZ in that trade Wednesday.
Steamer Rees Lee arrives Sunday and will
clear Tuesday for Memphis.
The Hin City Is being loaded to depart
Thursday for New Orleans and way points.
The India Givens cleared for Hamburg and
Calhoun County.
The City OF Sheffield was out in the Calhoun
CoLr;y rLn.
The Sidney clears Tuesday for Burlington.
souri, River.
Steamer Chester cleared for Cape Girardeau.
Captain Burton On the roof.
The Columbia depar ted TO Chester and ST.
Mary's In charge OF Captain King.
The Bald Eagle departed Saturday for Pc
oria eEd the Illinois River.
The Grey Eagle clears Monday for ommerc
end intermediate points.
The w. W.. ONeal has resumed business
after being repaired at Memphis.
Editor William Arste OF st. Louis is In Pa
Gucah.
Steamer City OF Charleston goes in to the
Chattanooga and Paducaii trade.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-07
AFTER MRS. CARTER.
Effort to Collect From the Actress
Is q Eailurp

Omaha. Neb., April 6.-Sherfn Power SGT.
urday attempted to levy On the wardrobe
and jewels OF Mrs. Leslie Carter to satisfy
a judgment held against her by Doctor
Clarke Capen. formerly Of Omaha, but now
in a medico-legal capacity during a divorces
suit some years ago. The judgment, with
interest. Is now said to amount to $3.50.
Mrs. Carriers manager insisted that she
is the possessor of no property, and that
the wardrobe and Jewels she wears are
owned by Charles Frohman Of New York.
Previous attempts have been mad to col
lecr the Judgment during Mrs. Carteyo
Omaha engagements.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-07

caught in 4 windstortn six miles above mere Fri
40 lives were lost. Che was valued at 5000.
She was owned by Captain L. E. Patton o, this
foot during the last p hours: the gauge reads 81
The Sunshine, from Memphis with a good trip.
consisting o, lumber cotton. stock and su,dtes.
ana departed for Cincinnati at noon. The Josie;
railreai - ties, The j. H. DAVIS arrived from
s.; Louis with two emp,!es at l p m She
ior the upper Ohio River at ! p. m; The Herman
1 EssseI Lee. from from 's Seh 1sSfr M slii4:i RI,h and a sa sai
e6n-i ssPa Of IT, s 30, St feet nog " i a1 s p: m 1.s ne su saGss
q stages, 20 bead Of SICK and a lot OF sun.
down on the tug Lydia Wheeler from st. Louis.
+ returned on shs Isees Lee captain George
sse essI ,vj :, ~ 20 =; The ca ;5l " III, from .hs
abs s- E aas and ND J. Te'I Heel S0 esms su dS@n To- IN oa
the the Cleaner lean s,S Captain George IN, Murray srnf.s and Pilots
Tsss.s River: i. due: The Peter. Lee. from 81.
She dissharsed a small lot Of sundries. 81. "" Viii
Memphis.
radusah: Ky. APRIL s.Tne gauge reads "a
1sss: ar pae lisiss i ilGylyi S Ss Mira G'f F-i anS el S,.s,.
The Dick Fowler to Cairo at 5 a. N. The Ten
n nsa : .. no M. ft Tor cisc as 8 p T n: T Issn s y agDt, u.
due; delayed by wind The City OF Clifton due
Chester. H.. April 6.-River rising: gauge 15.s
feet. Weather cloudy. Goats down: T. H.. Davis |
arrived at s last night and departed south at
S a. m, Lydia Wheeler at $50 last night, Grey
Eagle at 2 a m. and Peters Lee at 4 g. m. Boats
up: Dolphin No. , at S:3a last night and James
Y. Lockwood and barge at 1 y. m. Tender IN and !
cut ON tine. |
Warsaw. ILL.,. April s.-Stage Of water II feet.
a rise Of 2 OF a foot IN the last "a hours. |
Cloudy and cool. The Silver Crescent down and
up.
Louisville, Ry, April 6.-River rising: in canal
II feet: on falls S feet 10 inches: below locks q /
feet 3 inches. Weather cloudy and cool.
Cincinnati, April 6.-River 3.s feet: rising.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-07
AGED RECluSE
KILLED HIMSELF,
Heterogeneous Collection Of Ar
ticles Found in the Squalid
Apartment He Occupied.

New York. April 6.-For the first time in
the four years that Johann Zolinger has
lived at No. 4oS East Fifteenth street other
persons crossed the threshold Of his room
Friday. The other dodgers in the house
heard a shot early in the morning. and
when a policeman broke in the door Zolin-
ger was found dead with a bullet In his
brain. his revolver by his side.
He had died as he had lived, in the midst
Of squalor. His sitting-room was literally
packed with clothing. canned food, tools,
bags and articles OF the most diverse de-
scriDtion and Of various degrees Of descrip-
ton. Bank books were found In the room,
showing that the man had deposits in four
banks,a amounting in all to nearly $4.50o. The
sum OF Slo0.90 in cash was found. But the
most remarkable feature Of the den was the
apparently Improbable collection stored in
his rooms. Among the articles inventoried
were:
Seventy-flve coats, 80 vests, 60 pairs Of
trousers. is dozen white collars, . white
shirts. 8 silver watches. % pairs of shoes.
II o~vercoats. 20 umbrellas, 6 new whisk-
brooms, 3 pairs OF opera glasses.
Little Is known of the recluse except that
he was a tourneyman tailor and came from
Alsace-Lorraine. He had a wife and daugh-
ter. from whom he had been ~estranged.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-07
NAMED FOR MUNICIPAL PLACES
Candidates Placed in Nomination
in Illinois Towns.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Carlyle. ILL.,. April denominations have
ing villages as follows:
Bartelso-Louis Jantzen. President: Jos.
Trustees: Ben Gansho.i, Constable.
Acknowledgement. Il. J. Ho.tkamp; G. ].
Geers. G1srk; Charles A; Smith. George
tees.
New Accomplishments Gretchen. Jacob
KrarsZ. Jr., Trustees; S. j. Eymann, Clerk;
sioners; Louis Osterinch, Police Magistrate.
Millersourg-John Tischhauser. President:
7. H: GEob; Clerk: Alert Gruenenfelter.
Joseph Basler, r.. Buchmiiler, Joseph Letl-
ing. Trustees.
OUTLYING TOWNSHIPS.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Bunker Hill. m. April at the city
the following municipal tickets were placed
in nomination:
Peoples ticket: Mayor, Daniel G. Will
John U. Coerver; Superintendent of Streets,
aldermen. Richard n: Purdy. Frank E.
ticket: Mayor, John H, Harding: Clerk.
Streets; Noah ?. pherigo; Aldermen. Will
Henry Null. Petition ticket: City Attorney,
Richard E. Dorsey: Police Magistrate. Ben
tamin F; Courtney; Superintendent of
~ Z . SOHi EIliS NldTSIdl, ". -, jar
man; Alderman. Edward Baumeister. Cit
liens ticket: Superintendent of Streets,
John Mckinnerny. Petition ticket: Super.
The village of Shipman nominated the fol-
lowing tickets: Citizens'-President, Frank
II. Charles; Clerk, w. E. Christopher;
Trustees. J. w. Jones, w. NJ. Olmsted,
James Stahran, A. w. Woodbridge. Busi-
ness Men's-President. Oliver Reader; Clerk.
w. E. Christopher; Trustees, ]. W. Jones
G. A.. Maximer. A. C.. Henson. William Hal.
liday.
The municipal conventions Of Wagsoner
have resulted in the following tickets: Lii
cense-President. Thomas Eubank; Trus-
tees, Hiram Waddell. John B. Thomson,
H. D. Burch. Thomas McElfresh; Police
Magistrate. c. E. Marsh. Anti-License-
President, r. ]. Rice; Clerk. Thomas White:
Trustees, Thomas Mccullough, William b.
Wood. Joseph Thomson. Sr.; j. w. Kidd,
John Purkapil.
The city conventions of Medora resulted |
In the following tickets: Anti-license-Pres-
ident. William Johns; Trustees. T. A
Jolley; Police Magistrate, S. D. Keller. |
People's-President. Edward Burns; Trus- |
tees. ]. A. Doyel. Harry Robinson. Henry |
Haynes: Treasurer, Thomas Elkinton; Clerk. |
w: A. Jolley; Police Magistrate. John Car
The village Of Mount Olive has nominated
the following municipal tickets: Democrat
ic-President. Louis Simmerirg; Trustees. |
Herman Hulbler. John L. Noel, F, w. Ding
ersen: Clerk, II. F. Schultte; Constable.
John Hesner, Jr.; Street Commissioner,
Herman Berg; Police Magistrate. Samuel
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-07
BOTH MAKE CONCESSIONS.
Miners and Operators Agree There
Will Be No Strike.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

SPECIAL.
Springfield. ILL.,, April CATER a suspen-
sion lasting one week, the operators and
miners Of the Springfield subdistrict effect
ed a settlement Saturday night and work
VIII be resumed Monday morning. A COM
promise Is the outcome of the contention,
both parties making concessions from their
original stands.
Under the terms Of the agreement, the
operators will increase drivers wages from
$40 to $22o for an eiGht-hour work-day and
all other inside laborers will receive an In
crease of 5 cents a day. In addition, the
operators agree to extend the workings Of
the mines SO that each man shall have q
separate room and the rule of firing only
once a day will be observed.
In lieu of these concessions, the miners
withdrew their demand for free cotton and
oil. The operators will reduce the price of
oil from IS cents to so cents a gallon, and
a better grade will be furnished.
No advance is given the outside day
laborers and 1t is not unlikely that these
portionate increase.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-07
LOVENGT0N.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
TOWNSHIP ELECTION RESULTS.
Beiated Returns Received From
Several Country Districts.
REPERLLC SpHnIAI

~ III
Pana, ILL.,. April G.-Additional elections
lows: =" IVA
P.airieton Township:
VISOR. George Adams; clerk. Isaac Biiyeu;
assessor, john ADAMS; Collector, Bert
IiaUlber: Commissioned OF Highways, Jack
h,lTeT; Justicts of the Peace, j. ID. skif
South fork-Suaervisor. w. l.. Taylor
gpeInl; Clerk Fred Hanauer Oem): AS,
Fred T.. Davis DEM: Collector, William
Curvey (Rep): Justices of the Peace, W. ID.
sebastian and Thomas Cart tDems); Con-
stables, Fred Howard and Ed Wolf, Dems.).
BurkhaEt: De,nocgats-supervisor. II. G.
4irnis; Clerk, c. u. Scott: Assessor, George
fahn: Collector. c. l.. kruckenBerg; Com
missioner Of Highways. r. c.. Davis and j.
w. II. Blount: Justices of the Peace, J. +.
George and Robert Barry.
F alaE WHEY, nI1ewnShip: Kepubliean-Clerk.
lector. John Bow!es; Commissioned of High
ways. AiiGnael Swartz; Justices OF the Peace,
l: G. Williams and j. D. Stevens: Consta.
schooi Trustee. Wallace Fraley.
Stonington: Demecrat-Supervisor. F. F..
nsnpfr: Ct e I. E; Grags; Assessor. r. H..
Of the Peace; o. z; Heus!ey and ". K. Tut
Ne; Sonstables B.: F. Porter and P. W.
Locust: Democratic Supervisor, William
McCluskey; Clerk. W. R.. c.. O'Brien; AS
Isssor, O. o. Cornell: Collector. Dennis
Gashin: School Trustee. Herman Schmidt.
Justices Of the Peace, John F. Durbin and
William StatNer; Constables. Jerome VIII
kinson and John Eckles.
Mount Auburn Township: Democratic
Clsrk. Jacob Frey: Assessor. r. B. Mcneil:
Solicitor. }. 7. Hart; Justices Of the Peace.
Levi Sherman and c. ". Graham: Consta-
bies. /. A. Watkins and Jack Ross; Commits
si9ner. ]. p. Ripper.
johnson: acknowledgements. John
Kennedy; Clerk. D. L. Dunbar: Assessor.
missioner. r. F. Albright; Justices of the
Peace James A. Berry and ]. :iicenheimer;
Constable, George L. Smith; School Trus-
Bear Greek: Observation-Disclosures. VIII !
liam Clark; Clerk. ]. o. offIighter; Assess
or. George Nash: Collector. William Seel-
bach; Commissioner of Highways. William
Gleary; Constable. Ii. C. Payne; School
Trustee. E. e. Shrout.
Mosquito: Democratic Clerk, Joseph |
watts; Assessor a: l. Ryan; Collector. J;
E. F.: Colwell: Constables, f. F. Thaxton
and Perry Ryan: Commissioners of High |
ways, Fl. j. Cross; P~oun6master, G. E.
ThaXton. |
WASHINGTON COUNTY.
Nashville. H.. April 6.-Washington Co,n-
ty Board Of Supervisors will consist OF ten
Republicans and six Democrats. The fol-
loving supervisors were elected at Tues
dsy,s election; Richview Township. James
II. Marion Rep.l: Pilot Knob Township.
jacob Schaefer Esp); Dubois Township. ].
Fl. Holbrcok (Rep): Nashville Township.
Henry j. Sanders Rep): Beacoup Town
ship. Wylie Jack (Dem.); Oakdale Township.
j. D. Maxwell tDem.).
This is the tenth consecutive year that
Mr.. Maxwell has been elected.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-07
BY Telegraph.

IF.T I 1I-1C STEIlALS.
Murplysboro. ILL.,. April s.-J. Y. Lockwood de-
parted Tor Crystal City at Gao a. m. with II cars
Of coal. T. II. Davis down at Z a. m Grey Eagle
Gown at s a. NJ. Peters Lee down at II a. IN.
Ress Ice due up. The gauge reads 1s;s feet:
river stationary. Weather cloudy and cool.
Burlington. Ia. April G.-The river Is about on
a stand. Weather cloudy and cool. w. J.. Young
Cape Girardeau. Mo. April 6.-weather cloudy
and cool. River rising. The T. Fl. Davis ard 2
barces down at 3 a. IN. The LYDIA Wheeler. loose,
down at 10 a. IN. Grey Eagle down at 1915 n m.
Peters Lee down at : p. m The Grey Eagle and
Rces Lee due UP.
Memphis. Tenn. April s.-The river here stands
24.3 feet on the gauge. a rise Of IL feet in the
last 81 hours. The city of ST. Louis. from st.
Louis. passed down a: 4 p. m. for New Orleans
with a good trip. She discharged here $50 gaso-
line stoves. The Ferd .Herold departed at ) D:
m. for Cairo with n fair trip. The Harvester and
harges passed up at 6 p. m. for st. Louis: The
steam zach: Surf dropped down below the bridge
this evening to take on 60 tons anthracite coal.
The little towboat Ellen. with a tow OF barses
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-07
OFFERS COMPROMISE.
Head Of Defunct Bank Anxious "a
Settle With Creditors.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Ashley. ILL.,. April ~6.-Edmund Palmer,
president Of the defunct Centennial Bank
Of this city, has arranged to make a settle.
ment next week. paying 20 cents cash on the
dollar and giving his note for the reminder.
He will remain in charge Of the Sheriff un-
I'll the money is paid over. The settlement
Is very unsatisfactory to some Of the de-
posters. and they still want the committee
in charge TO prosecute the case.
The preliminary trial OF w. II. Omu.
cashier, was Saturday again continued ur.
til next Saturday. q new bond being 0le0
pending the settlement with Palmer.
Palmer has also agreed to pay $50 To-
wards paying the expense incurred by The
committee while prosecuting the case.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-07

Kelser. Isrus,ees. II. ii. Bake. John Kraus-
haar. Fred Debus: Clerk. Frank Aberle;
missioner, Michael Trieser. Social Demo-
cratic-Presidcnt. Henry Buskohl: Trustees.
Peter Hansen. Jacob Goetz. Fred Schrnder:
Hubert. Street Commissioner John Bauer.
Girard has made municipal nominations
as follows: Pe9nie,s t!ciSsiIMayor p. o.
torney, a. H.. harness; Treasurer. Thomas
J. Dunnegaa; Police Magistrate. Thomas
baker; Aldermen. Clark HUFF. Mack Thomp-
son. Richard Peek. Citizens ti~cket-Mlayor.
a. 4: W: Crawford; Clerk; G. W: HamiIton:
Treasurer, Thomas j. DunneEan; City At
torncy, Herbert Armstrong: Police Maris-
Sr. +. w. Haster. Edward Denhan.
The village of New Douglas. Bond County:
has put the following tickets in the field
PRESIDENT: Joseph Wall: Clerk. August We
depohl: Trustees. Martin Greif: H.. C.: Ito-
Blair. Charles Damhey. Martin Grc.f.
Scrento. Bond County, has nominated the
following city tickets:
,. N. Coleman: Trustees. j. J. Piper, VIII
liam Gerl and Lemuel File: Police Masi.-
trate. F.. f.. Tnacker. DeInocratic-PrcsI-
dent. J. j.; Smith: Clerk. T. S: Hendricks:
Trustees: Harry Compton, J. =. Sand and
Wilbur McIteaken: Police Magistrate. II.
Nan, Shields; Anti-saloon-President. II. L.
49,, ; tD.tts, OH iiDlDIpDNS. L.
=; Mitchell aud jesse Thompson; Police
Magistrate. ]. o.. Barracloush.
lhc village Of Raymond. Montgomery
county. has made the following nomina-
LOIS: Young aicn's ticket-Prcsidert. 8. S.
Jhacn; Clerk. J. w. Housh: Trustees. a.
~ ~ Ulster. +: G. King. aud John Mcmillan.
SitlLens' ticket-PresideIt. Richard Wede-
finG; Clerk, william Koch: Trustees. f. r.
6owIes;. +. c. LukiiiG and L. r. Pottref.
.le village will also vote On the license
question.
EICHVIEE.
SPECIAL.
hsichview. H.. April Ca petition was
presented TO the Town Board at their last
meeting for the following nominations for
village Offices on April 16:
irSsident, Samuel Cameron; Trustees. J.
y: FROST. S. j. Baldridre and Raymond
campbell; Clerk, j. W. Stanton.
LOVINGTON.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
A%lattoon. ILL.,. April THE coming munich
pa eiect!cn OF Lexington has resolved into
u otter light between the license and anti
Incense factions. The Citizens party di-
cense) has named the following ticket:
Mayor. o. T. Atchison: Aldermen. J. w.
lawson. +. c. Gibbon. W. X. Hester: Clerk.
>; NJ. Henry; Police Magistrate. W. D..
The Peoples party anti-I;cense) has
paced the following ticket in the field:
i,.iyof, Int Stanley. editor of the Lexington
Exporter: Aldermen, Lon Rcdding, Chas. y. |
6i3eson. J. Y. Bailey: Clerk. g. Fl. Wingate; |
1o''ce magistrate, Jasper Bright.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-07

that dehed hospitals. doctors. trusses. electricity
and all else. Merely send your name and ad-
dress and the free trial will be sent without
any cost TO you whatever. X. w. Yourex. a WE'LL
known commercial traveller. was ruptured ten
years. tried every truss on the market. partly
made up his mind to undergo the danger of an
operation. when ny the greatest OF good luck he
tried the DR.. Rice method. He Is now cured.
Mr.. Yourex says: Il tried DR.. Rice's method
and it cured NE. I did not lose a day on the
road. Hundreds Of merchants and friends in
Illinois. Wisconsin,. Minnesota and Iowa know
the wonderful fact that this remarkable method
cured me. and I certainly feel thankful enough
profit by my experience Mr. Yourcx travel.
for Goodhart, Hartman & Co, 1l6-l1s Franklin
st. Chicago.
Every r~uptured person ought to send at once
and make a trial Of this method that cures with
out pain. danger, operation or an hours los. of
time. Begin now ard in "A short time. you will
never know you had been ruptured. Write
to-day sure.