davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-05

The collapse Of the Webb-Meyer securi-
- ties in Wall street is expected to have a
: beneficial effect in the end.
The Chickasaw Legislature has trans
ferred the collection of the tribal tax TO
the Government
Congressman Otey dies at his home in
- Virginia, after having been appointed one
of a committee TO attend the funeral OF
the late Congressman Cummings.
The labor situation in the anthracite coal
field of Pennsylvania is extremely critical
and there are strong probabilities of a
strike before the end OF the week, involv-
ing 10000 men.
In the last four months 17s,6A immigrants
from Europe have arrived at New York,
the largest number for that time on record.
President Kirby of the Texas Worlds Fair
Commission says that the postponement
will not affect the plan for the State ex-
hibit and the work of organization will
continue at 1906 gait
Archbishop Corrigan is still dangerous
ly I'll.
Potter Palmer one Of Chicago's richest
men. IL not the wealthiest in that city, is
dead
1t is predicted that Congressman Hop
Ens will withdraw from the Illinois ssna-
torial race, realizing the utter fuulity Of
attempting to organize the State Conven-
tion without the assistance of William LORI
mer. who. after a conference with Yates
and Hopkins, declined to promise his as
sistance in nominating the Governors
choice.
The apple crop of Clay County, Illinois,
is expected to be a million barrels this
season.
A new labor organization, to be known as
the Amalgamated Common. Laborers of
America, will be launched to-day at Car
bondale, Ill.
The Reverend John Poleet Is held at
Springfield, Ill. on a charge of numbering
his travelling companion. Charles Lsaksson,
a Swede.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-05
EAST FRONT OF NATIONAL
CAPITOL MAY BE EXTENDED.
improvements Contemplated by Con-
Gress VIII Cost s2,50O, 900
Plans Submitted.
Th> Republic Bureau,
18th 81. and Pennsylvania Ave.

Washington, May 4-Plans for extending
the east front of the Capitol were filed yes
terday by Superintendent Woods with the
House. Mr.. Woods says it would be sacri-
le.e to consider any other plans than those
OF Architect Walter, who built the two
wings and completed designs for the extern
sion OF the east front.
Mr.. Woods now submits the Walter plans
and others OF his own for the interior, in
compliance with resolution Of the last
Congress. He estimates that the cost of ex-
tending the east 'front.' will be $500 900. The
vestibule to this front will be los feet long
somewhat similar 70 those OF the Senate
and House, only On enlarged SCALE
There would be thirty-three rooms on either
side of this corridor or vestibue.
Mr.. Woods presents some views as to the
Interior work, elevators. passageways and
the like, and also treats of the proposed
Improvement of the rotunda. On this latter
subject he says:
The renovation of the rotunda presents
some exceptional difficulties. After a full
consultation with some of the leading art
lists and visiting architects. the conclusion
is reached that two things are possible: (:
either to decorate it as it is and let it
alone, or to remodel all work below the
cornice
Mr.. Walter proposed to increase the ap-
pearance of strength of the present pilas-
tiers by the addition Of outer columns and
a modified cornice above His ideas were
that, with the great mass added by the
construction Of the new dome, the old pila.-
ters presented an element of weakness and
required resrrsns sement
Our additional proposal is that We add a
casting OF marble, suitably disposed as to
color, carry the same TO the cornice and re-
construct the latter in marble. Also, to re-
frame and somewhat elevate the historical
paintings. The sketch presented does not
embody more than suggestions, which can
be explained and elaborated to the proper
committee. l could add that they are the
handivork Of the late August Schoenborn.
who during the whole of Mr. Walters con-
nection with the Capitol was his chief archi-
tectural craftsman. l feel therefore. that
these sketches will reflect many, IL not all,
of the views Of Mr.. Walter on this subject
The approximate cost of this part Of the
work is s275. .000."
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-05
warr.n.burg Teachers Elected.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Warrensburg. Mo-. May 4-The warrens-
burg School Board at a meeting tonight
elected the following corps of teachers for
next year:
W. e. Morrow. superintendent; High
School. II. c. Morrison. principal; Fanita
Baldwin. Gertrude Glasse. Ida Miller, Ethel
Maxwell.
Foster building, c. F. Peak, principal:
Cora Rice. Betie Berry. LYDIA McIlvaine,
Mrs. Clinton.
Kemper building, Sam Bratton. principal:
Nellie King. Jesse Hunt. Julian Lee
Reese building. Edward Beatty, principal:
Josie Stone, Ida Williams. Millie Cutler,
Ethel Clark.
Crissey building. C. A Burk. principal;
Myrtle Kelly. Elizabeth Houts. Emma Gil
liland.
Howard building (coiored). o. NJ Shackle-
ford principal: Belle Simpson, Ida Ham
ilton.
Quarry School, Pearl Carver
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-05
WINDS DAMAGE DOWNTOWN.
Awnings, Signs and Plate-Glass
Windows Strewn in Streets.

l
Streets in the downtown district were 1T
tered with wreckage of awnings, pieces Of
| signs and loose timbers blown from the
| store fronts and tops of small buildings by
the wind yesterday afternoon. The greatest
| damage was on Olive. between Sixth and
The fronts of buildings were stripped Of
| everything not well fastened. People on the
| sidewalks hurried into the doorways and
| escaped injury by remaining until the Sift
4 was over.
The awning at Edward Harts tailoring
, establishment, Seventh and Olive streets,
was thrown into the large glass windows,
| breaking out two sections and letting a
| flood Of water in upon the suitings on dis
| play. causing probably s400 damage.
A large sign on the roof OF Menon's Stu
! dio, at No. GIT Olive street. some 20 feet
long and Weishing probably 500 pounds; was
blown half a block away. 1t fell at SIKH
| and Olive streets, opposite Kings tailoring
| establishment. and wrecked a news stand
on the sidewalk.
The large electric sign of the Regal shce
Company, at No. 61S Olive street was blown
into the street and wrecked. The Douglass
shoe Company at No. 6lI Olive street, also
A sign on the Olive street front of the
Union Trust building was rent in shreds.
and the awning in front of the Salveter-
Stewart-Lewis Furnishing Goods Company,
in the Union Trust building, was broken
down.
An awning was wrecked at NJ. z. Croaks
& Co.. Tenth and Olive streets, causing a
damage of $500. Just across the street from
this. large plate-glass window in the
Booklovers' Library was shattered and va
| ter let in upon the display of books In the
window.
A small plate-s glass window on the Ninth
street side of the offices occupied by the st.
Louis Star, in the Odd Fellows building
was broken by the fall of a section of avn
irg.
In other parts of the city the damages
were numerous, but more scattered. The
large electric sign in front of the Imperial
Theater. at Tenth and Pine Streets was
blown to the pavement Opposite, a large
sign fell from the top of the saloon of Fred
Wolf. Another sign was wrecked at No. 2l0
North Tenth street.
An awning was partly blown down In
front of c. j. Nahliks establishment. at No
1uS Pine street. small sign on the Olive
street front Of the Colonial Trust building,
at Locust street and Broadway, was blown
down.
The Famous, at Morgan street and Broad
way; suffered loss of probably $3.50 by an
awning breaking into a large plate-giass
WINDOW on the Morgan street side of the
store ana letting the water in upon num-
per or bolts of fine silk foulards and fancy
dress goods that were in the window.
A small window at Crawfords was bro
ken. but the damage was slight.
Most or the damage to plate glass is COW
cred by cyclone insurance. but the loss to
awnings and signs will fall upon the owners.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-05
awa2aa771wz5zzz2my 5. s..
-BroadWay, Okiue and Locust SIS.
Every item in our store news for to-
day is forceful and eloquent in ''Value.''
MOhair Brilliantiaes.

Fashionable, beautiful and ser
viceable, a new black Brilliant
inc, lustrous as silk, is made
very handsome with stripes of
hemstitching, a. inches, at IS
cents. The blacks in plain are
priced at As cents, so cents to
81. so.
Desirable for waists is a 40-inch
English Mohair in cream or
light blue ground. with silver
spots-also black dotted in sill
yer. at 80 cents.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-05
Opening
Display of
Wdsh Dresses.
Underpriced Silks.

These are not cheap" goods, but
handsome dollar Liberty satins
and foulards-stylish designs-a
few dozen pieces left t-65 cents.
Extreme novelty designs in ~
inch imported s1.25 Foulard-
black and navy, with the latest
all-over patterns-all that are left
will be on sale to-day at Is cents
the genuine foreign goods.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-05
SOUTH SIDE DAMAGE LIGHT.
Chimneys Blown Down and Fences
Turned Over.

The blow was not serious in South st.
Louis. At the corner of Carroll and South
Eighth streets the fence surrounding the
property of Henry Meyer was blown down.
In the vicinity Of Lafayette Park and on
South Grand avenue, near the Seventh Dis:
tIfct Police Station, the patrolmen reported
several cases chinneys were blown down.
No one was hurt. while the wind was
blowing rain and hail In sheets 70 dense
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-05
Taffetas Brilliant.

If you are looking for something
very nice for black silk costume
or dress skirt, we suggest our
black taffetas brilliant, % inches,
soft, lustrous, never since its in
PRODUCTION sold for less than 81. Is
to-day IS cents-we cannot too
strongly recommend this for both
beauty and service.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-05
TOWER STRUCK BY LIGHTNING
Planning Mill, Car Sheds and Resi-
denceS Hit.

Lightning struck the dust tower Of the
Phoenix Planning Mill at the northwest cor
ner Of Twelfth and Spruce streets and set
fire to the building. A still alarm was
given to Engine Company No. "a, located
across the street, but the flames spread
with such rapidity It was necessary to call
out othar engines. The building was dam
aged $500 and the contents s4oo.
The two-story frame dwelling at No. 3o17
Hickory street was struck by lightning.
The house was occupied by Michael Ford.
The members of the family were stunned
for moment by the Shock. but were not
injured. The building was damaged S25.
Lightning struck the car sheds of the St.
Louis Transit Company at No. 2326 Chou
teau avenue and tore a part OF the roof
off. The building was damaged 500.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-05
Black Silk Net.

Not to be duplicated at these
prices-4S-inch Point d'Esprit-
the dollar-quarter kind, at IS
cents. La Toska and other nets
square and round meshes-at 81
these are all pure silk, from
the best Paris nakers-they are
the best nets.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-05

Lizard, May 4-Passed: Minneapolis, New
iyYork for London.
Antwerp. May ARRIVED: Kensington,
New York
"a Liverpool May 4-Arrived: Glenesk Tn-
q coma, and Victoria.
% Yokohama, May ARRIVED: Guelic, San
Francisco.
I. Suez. May ARRIVED: PAX Ling. Seattle
81 and Tacoma.
. New York, May 4.-Arrived: La Bretagne
Havre; Rotterdam, Rotterdam and Bou-
logne Sur-Mer
Philadelphia. Pa, May 4-Arrived: Noord-
y land. Liverpool and Queenstown
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-05

Many of these dresses are strictly
tailored. Have that finish which
gowns made at home always
lack. We quote but a few styles
to illustrate the low prices at
which we will sell these really
nice garments.
Percaies - neat and stylish
black and white polka spotted
waist with tailor-stitched bands;
latest model; flounced skirt. 81. IS.
Fancy white pique-tailor-made
shirt waist-latest flounced skirt
trimmed in tailor stitched
bands-$4. IS.
Madras Shirt-Waist Suit-stock
collar - flare skirt - trimmed
with tailor-stitched bands-S4. 95.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-05
Hiqh Novelties in Silks.

The new small check taffetas in
black and white, blue and white,
brown and white, cardinal and
white; also checks in moire vel
our-all at 81 a yard. Plisse Lou
isine, white, cream, rose, cell,
reseda, gray and tan, just re-
ceived, $1.25 quality for IS cents.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-05

uaiatea-for boys summer clothes
and women's tailor-made suits.
golf, yachting, mountain and sea-
side wear, and walking skirts;
twenty of the most approved
styles on view to-day-2s inches
wide, at Is cents.
Cambric-simi1ar in texture and
appearance to French percale-
over two hundred styles, white,
black and tinted grounds, stripes,
dots, figures and solid colors-5O
designs of black on white-36
inches wide-12K cents.
Madras Cloth-pure white mer-
cerized striped ground with black
and colored designs-35 cents.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-05
For June Erousseaux.

We will show this week large
variety of sets of undergarments,
prepared to meet the require
ments of June graduations and
weddings.
There are included the durable
convent-made garments and the
daintiest possible examples of
fine French needlework, ex-
quisitely embroidered by and
trimmed in real laces.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-05
FOREIGN.

Senior Augusta Severe, BRAZILIAN,
'1 launches an airship at Paris and promises
TO be rival Of his eempatriot Santos-Du-
~ mont.
Americans carry Moro stronghold IN
the Island OF MindaRao by storm, with a
loss of eight killed and forty-one wounded.
The American trade invasion has struck
China and the natives are giving the pref
{ erence to goods made in the United States.
Ireland seems on the verge OF a bloody
& revolution. The entire tenantry is infiamed
and when the attempt to enforce the eyie-
: tion laws in the latter part of May 10 made
an uprising is expected The tenants pro-
pose to fight the trust
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-05
Imported Moires Just
Opened.

A fresh shipment of rich black
MORE in new and strikingly
handsome waterings, II inches,
s1.25-the Moire Renaissance and
Moire Imperial extremely rich
in effect-each s1.25 a yard.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-05
New Wash Fabrics,
Arrired since Hay 1st.

These have been out of market
for nearly two months-the early
buyers exhausted the entire pro-
duction-a limited quantity only
will be on sale to-day.
Linen canvas-all pure linen,
open mesh, in natural, porcelain,
pink, cream, poppy, rose and
black, Is inches wide, at 90 cents.
Oxford Cloth-in the scarce col
orings pink, green, tan, poppy
and black-32 inches wide, 25
cents yard.
Printed Cxfords-black dots and
stripes On white, 81 inches wide,
Is cents,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-05

Here may be found the Kayser
chemlse, corset covers and
drawers of fine silk woven fabric,
plain or daintily embroidered and
trimmed in lace-these are in
pink, blue and white.
Travellers will be pleased with
the sets in 1ace-trimmed China
silk and the black silk gown
drawers and chemises.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-05
The Newest "SOrosis" Shoes
for Summer.

Comfortable. Durable, Correct and Styltsh
Low-cut Blucher, in chrome calf
the new parted back-Cuban
heels. so.
Patent calf welt shoe--stylish for
street twear-mi military heels. 50,
Velour Calf Oxford-No. 293-
designed for golfng and walking
SO. so.
Vici Kid Shoe-Cubau, military
and common-sense heels-turns
and welts-S3.5 so.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-05
"For Beautiful Ribbons

Aiwdys go to seruggs, Vandervoort q Barney's.-
Among the high-c1ass specia1ties
in sash ribbons are wide Dresdens
with polka-dotted borders and
some very lovely cream Liberty
satins with flowers that almost
stand out.
Hemstitched brocaded sashes are
entirely new, and the polka
dotted linen shades are very
prettlly worn with ecru dresses.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-05
Some Good Pictures

AttrGctirsLy Prtced.
The popular English Hunting
Scenes in plain green frames, 10
x12, at As cents.
English Coaching scenes in plain
green frames with gold mount
lngs at IS cents.
Water color facsimi1es, green
frames with gold trimmings, liz
IA, at As cents.
The golf girl framed in Flemish
oak, frame decorated with golf
sticks, 12x14, at S1.65.
Landscapes and marines in water
color, green frames, gold Innings,
10x16, at 65 cents.
Photographs in great variety,
brown oak frames with gold lin
ings at s1.O0 and S1.25.
Photograph frames, all sizes,
both gilt and black finish, at 2Sc.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-05
Mount sterling Commencement.

) REPJBLIC SPECIAL.
b Mount Sterling. Ill, May 4-Commence-
rent week of the Mount Sterling High
School began to-day with a baccaiaureats
sermon by the Reverend Eakins OF the
Presbyterian Church in the opera house.
On Tuesday evening the seniors and Juniors
In the opera house. Wedne.dsv evsni5.
the annual comm encement exercises will be
held in the opera house. Doctor c. ".
Barnes, president of the Illinois College
will deliver the address. The following viii
receive diplomas: Winnifred Rottger, Ethel
Hickman, Charles Ritchey, Goldie Prather
Mabel Bond Alta Tice and Max WetzeL
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-05
Coaching Parasols.

Everything handsome and desir-
able is here, those in Shantune
are particularly stylish and low
priced, plain, embroidered, striped
and plaided-S2.50 so and S..
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-05

White India Linon Shirt Waist
Suit waist tucked front and
back-skirt trimmed with cluster
of tucks-s4.95.
Tailor-made white pique suits
with shoulder straps - skirt
tallor-stripped to match waist
-S5.75.
important-at the uniform price
of s5.95 we will place on sale
tucked white India Linon shirt
waist suits, lawn suits tucked and
trimmed with embroidery and
very fine white lawns, with waist
tucked front and back and tucked
hemstitched flounce-choice at
IS. .95 each.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-05
Embroidered Robes.
Our s12 so and s15 Robes at $40.

UW 372. 80 and SIS R0Oes az JIu
Sheer fine French nlulls trimmed
in colored embroidery and fine
laces, skirts with interlettings of
Valenciennes lace, all finished ex-
cept the belt; only a few left-on
sale to-day at $40.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-05
Faniture for Country Houses
Great
Reductions in
Silks.

We will have a particularly in
teresting display in the House
Beautiful to-day, chairs, settles,
writing desks, tables and other
pieces of the famous United
Crafts furniture and full assort-
ment of wicker tables and chairs
in all the good shapes.
Note-we ship these goods direct
from the factories to all points
East and to Michigan and prepay
all charges.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-05
WlNDST0RMS LEAVE TRAIL OF
DAMAGED SIGNS AND ROOFS
Continued from Page One.

at No. 1906 Clark avenue. occupied by John
Adams. causing a damage of $500
, section OF fence 100 feet long surround
Ing Eclipse Park. at Michigan avenue and
Prf1um street. was blown down
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-05
Some Nice Curtains
at Liak Prtoes

at LiaIe Prtoes.
The pretty Colonial striped mus
Inns with 6-inch ruff1e for $1.z5 a
pair.
Plain Swiss curtains with e-inch
rpffle, set on with wide Renais-
sance insertion: 81. 50 curtains for
s1.50 a pair. .--
Scotch lace curtains, plain GEN.
ters with edges and insertions in
Cluny and Arabian effects, hand
some and durable, s3.35 a pair.
Important-we will have on view
to-day quite an assortment of
Arabian, Cluny aud Renaissance
curtains in particularly good de-
signs at $500 a pair.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-05
Observation-Disclosures.

For half a century Scruggs, Van
dervoort & Barney Dressmaking
Department has been celebrated
for executing gowns of assured
elegance and correctness.
Men tailors only are employed
for all tailor work.
We will be glad to have you con-
suit us in regard to golfing, yacht
ing and travelling suits; dust
coats in silk or linen, steamer
capes and tailored etamine suits
for travelling.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-05

amount of about SO by the storm yesterday
afternoon.
The front cornice was blown of. carry
ing with 1t small portion of the rvof and
strewing the street with wood and bricks.
The interior of the church was not dam
aged, and it Is not thought that the dam
age to the roof will prevent the regular
services of the church.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-05
"OStermOOr"
Patent Elastte Fsn Kattye,sss.

Pdttnt Eldsttc FfN Ndttressea
Are enduringly elastic and soft,
they are guaranteed permanent-
ly so, impervious to moisture and
vermin proof, in word they are
cleaniy, sanitary and the most
comfortable mattress ever slept
upon. An Ostermoor mattress
lasts life time" Will you let
US show you its good points?
Wouldn't you like to have the
Ostermoor book?
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-05
Do You Have
Headache?
Parker'S
Headache
Powders
Never Fail. Price l0e.
They are safe and ssrs.
They are safe and ssrs.

the prison physicians announced that her
sons case was hopeless. she made daily
visits to the Executive Mansion in Jefferson
City and finally induced Governor Dockery
to grant her request.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-05
Sale of Linen HandkerChiefs,

Linen, pure linen, and nothing
but linen, daintily hand-embroid-
cred, limited in quantity-to-
days price Is cents instead of Is
cents.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-05
c0RNIcE TORN FROM A CHURCH.
United Hebrew Edifice Damaged
to Amount of $50.

The United Hebrew Church. Twenty-frst
and Olive streets. was damaged e tn
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-05
Fer Wedding Gifts.

Individual pieces in potteries,
brasses. japanese bronzes-a walk
through the House Beautiful will
we'll repay the seeker of some
thing different"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-05
Summer Corsets


Summer Net Corsets Girdes 3s short and No AZ
SOC. medium.
Thomsons Ventlatng in Short ha9o NO. ol white Batiste,
medium and lengths nieuluin.
w ~ P. & N No. 1884, white Batiste
Elite NO 50, white batlste- long.
straight ront-1ong hip. Elite No 20 white R,+is+. .,o-.
424 white Batiste short W. No. 961 Batiste
hip. medium.
1y-,,1 = - -. .-o.t..,. J. B. No AIS, pure linen
white Base medium length Warmers style Gladys
style Gazelle, long, white Batiste.
NO ~ medium and r. d J. B. No 2O7, medium Batiste
u. sho ~ white, PINK ana Due white, pink and blue
Batiste. These models 81
No 1901 Sru-.- 4
Kabo No. 7o4. white Batiste medium, S225.
trimmed with embroidery, s15O. No. P. D. Linen $500
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-05

that one could not see across the street.
most of the residents in that vicinity sought
cellars for safety.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-05
Stamped Turn-Overs 5 Cents.

Just 400, latest designs on white
and colored linens, all ready to
ernbroider-on sale to-day in
needle-craft section-third floor.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-05
Opening View of Wash Dresses To-Day.

FpfTyhing stylish and destrooe Kidsun1n.r eorrns
FOR hossgear neqliq.e gar d party and general n.ar