davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-01
PARTY PLATFORM
SUITS PERRIN.
Old Silver Leader Believes That
just the Right Words Were
Used in Illinois.

J. Mich Perrin OF Illinois was in the city
yesterday, and brought glowing reports Of
the prospects for Democratic success in
that State. He insists that the next United
States senator from Illinois will be a Dem
ocrat-
Mi. Perrin was a member Of the recent
convention. and was a member Of the Plat
form Committee. His on the con-
yentiOn are TO the effect that IL was a
large body Of representative Democrats.
whose aim was to secure harmony. and
that. while every individual mSmber could
not hope to have his own way. yet. after
the contentious that are incident to every
large gathering are over. a united Democ-
racy will seize the opportunity TO meet the
political opposition with arguments along
the lines u fundamental principles.
The official heads Of the Central Commit
tee remain as selected two years ago. Mr..
Hopkins having been reelected as chair
man and Mr.. Mounts as secretary
Senator StrinEer, an active young Demo
crat. presided over the deliberations OF the
convention. while Jerry Kane. a true type
o. the intelligence Of American labor, vas
the sergeant-at-arms Congressman VIII
liams. one Of the O4a guard from Egypt end
a stanch friend OF silver. was selected as
chairman Of the Committee on Platform
While furnishing this resume Of the work
Of the convention, Mr. Perrin also made the
following m
In Illinois We belong to no section nor
faction We belong to the heart OF the ma
ton. We belong to the Unicn and the De-
mocracy. In our platform we retterate. our
adherence to all the fundamental principles
OF Democracy"
How about the money question:
We'll. the money question IS Included
II Is a fundamenia principle. The COnsti-
tuition Of the United states provides for
the coinage Of both gold and silver. We
are a constitutional party. When we de-
clare for all hat Is Fundamental We en-
brace everything and overlook nothing OF
course. in view of pending conditions. we
emphasized our position In favor Of iegisla-
tive relief from the evils OF trust forma-
tons
Am 1 an original silver man? OF course.
My loyalty to the United States Constitu-
tion makes me a bimetallist"
What about the question OF our new
possessionsg'
Il am glad that We have a wise and pa
triotic plank in our platform on that sub
jCct. We do not scold our Republican neigh
bors By calling them impeTialsts. or
course, we differ with their policy. but We
declare in favor Of true American expaI-
sion. such as. under Democratic control
has been achieved in the past, and by
means OF which vast territories have been
dedicated forever to equality and freedom
And We express our admiration Tor our
soldier and sailor boys. The greater part
OF the platform IL devoted to state t1sres-
Taken as a whole. II Is a model beyond crit
icism. The Republicans are bound 20 admit
its force. and the Democrats are enthusi-
astic over Il. as II will restore that armon
which will lead TO Democratic success The
next United States Senator from Illinois
will be a Democrat"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan D. Allen of Webster
Groves celebrated their sixtieth wedding
anniversary Saturday evening. Mr.. Allen
was born at what is now Watkins Glen. y.
Y, in 1s1s- spending mis- childhood in Geneva
He came to ST. Louis in 1851 in company
with go Indians, who were being removed
from the Western Reserve 10 Indian Ter
ritory. There being no Western railroads at
the tine. the trip was taken down the
Maumee River and Lake Erie to Cleveland,
then 10 Portsmouth on the Ohio by canal
boat. then TO St. Louis by the Ohio and
SIississippi-a twenty-day trip OF 1.500 miles.
Mrs. Allen. who was born in frankfort
now Philadelphia. anne TO st. Louis in 1886.
and was married TO Mr.. Allen four years
later. They moved to Webster in 1866. be-
ing one of the earliest families to settle
there. Ten years ago. whsl they celebrated
their golden wedding. Y was considered
rather remarkable that all their living de-
scendants We're present, with Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles II. Peck. at whose home the orig
inaI wedding took place Girs. Peck being
a sister of Mrs. Allen. Mrs. Charlotte
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-01
REBATES MUST NOT
Be GIVEN TRUSTEES
Circuit Attorney Folk Warns Pub
fishing Companies That Such
Practices Are Illegal.

Circuit Attorney Folk has been looking up
the law governing the relations between
agents holding property in trust and pub
fishers Of newspapers and periodicals in the
matter OF paying and accepting rebates FOR
advertisements. and as a result he has nd
dressed communications to publishers warn
ing them that it Is Illegal 10 make pay.
ment to trustees, administrators etc. on
this account
The letter received by The Republic frcm
Mr.. Folk follows:
Publishers George KNAPP and Company.
-. Louis:
Observation-Disclosures has reached
me that different publishing companies
Of this city are allowing retates 20
trustees. administrators executors. etc.
for publications and advertisements cor
nected with the trusts repoSed IN them.
In this connection l call your attention
10 sections 1855 and 1895 of the Revised
Statutes Of 1889. Section 1926 prohibits
any person holding property in trust max
ing a profit. directly or indirectly. by virtue
Of any contract. express CT implied. with
any newspaper or publishing company for
any advertisement. official or otherwise.
and makes Illegal any rebate contracted
for. allowed or given such person. Section
1926 provides that any such person who
shall collect, retain CT enjoy, and any per-
son who shall give such trustee or admin
istratoF any rebate or ~peCuniary benefit,
shall be guilty Of a misdemeanor. and upon
conviction be imprisoned In the county jail
for a term not exceeding one year. or by
a fine Of not exceeding 9,OJ0. or by both
such fine and Imprisonment.
Il take il that IL is only necessary to
call your attention to the sections OF the
statute named IN order to put a stop to
such pracice. IL any there be. Very truly,
JOSEPH ". FOLK.
Circuit Attorney
Section 1885 OF the Revised Statutes OF
1899 reads: 1T shall be unlawful for any
officer of the law, attorney-at-laW. admin
i%strator. agent or person holding property
IN trust, to make a profit. directly or indi-
ectly, through or by virtue Of any contract,
express or implied. made with any news
paper or publishing company for any ad-
ve~rtisements. official or otherwise. and any
rebate contracted for. allowed or given TO
such officer. attorney or person shall be
accounted for, and the benefit thereof given
to the party entitled thereto"
Section 1886: Any officer. attorney or per
son who shall collect. retain or enjoy. and
any person who shall give TO any such Of
ficer. attorney OF person. any rebate or
pecuniary benefit, as designated in the next
preceding section herein shall be guilty of
a misdemeanor. and upon conviction shall
be punished by imprisonment IN the county
jail for q term not exceeding one year. or
by fine not exceeding 5000. or by both such
fine and Imprisonment"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-01
THEY EL0PED TO CARLlNWLLE.
Net by County Clerk and Quickly
Married by Justice of the Peace.

Charles M. Levi Of No. 5O7s Page boule-
ward and Mis- Agatha J. Madelain Of No.
1907 Pendleton avenue went to Carlinville,
IL, Saturday night and were quietly mar
ried. The wedding was to have taken place
August ], but the young couple decided
they would like to surprise their friends
Mrs Lewis told her mother Saturday aft
ernoon that she was going to visit friends
for a few hours. At the home Of Mss
Bianche Snyder. at No. 42H Cook avenue.
she was joined by Mr.. Lewis, who had al
ready purchased tickets 10 Carlinyille.
They departed from st. Louis at 5 o'clock,
but were delayed on account OF Washouts
and did not arrive at their destination until
nearly II o'clock a telegram had been
sent to c. c. Hartley. County Clerk, who
met them with q license, and they soon
appeared before a Justice OF the Peace ana
were married.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-01
FATAL FIGHT ON A STEAMER.
One Negro Deck Hand Cuts An
others Throat.

Lee Wise and Thomas Griffin. negro deck
hands on the City Of Sheffield. engaged in
a fatal quarrel on the deck Of the steamer
as it was passing Carondelet about Ia
o'clock yesterday morning. Grimm was cut
In the throat. and died in a few minutes
Wise was held on the steamer and turned
over 10 the police when the steamer land<
ed at the foot Of Pine street.
The men cuarreled over a game OF crapz.
Wise claims Griffin took a 3 bill from HIN
and refused to give il back. Angry words
followed aid both drew knives Wise
slaShed at Griffin and cut him from ear to
ear. Wise then ran Griffin pursued him
to the second deck and fell and bled to
death. His body was removed to tho
morgue.
Wise was locked up at the -Four Courts.
A Coroner's jury held him on q verdict Of
homicide.
A search Of Grifin's clothes at the morxue
brought forth I3 dice.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-01

higher than 60 degrees. and during most Of
the day hung round the 0-degrse point
For today the weather Is expected TO De
fair. for the clouds are thought 10 have
drained themselves dry. Doctor Hyatt SAYS
TIE atmosphere will cool of a little more
tonight. and perhaps by tomorrow IL will
warm up a little. and July viii open with
what might be termed summer weather.
Yesterday was the coolest June 90 since
lSsl. when the temperature ranged from 50
degrees to o. June 20. 1SJi, the maximum
was l1o. ard the minimum. 81: in 1909. the
maximum was g and the minimum 81: in
1893. the extremes were 81 and 81; in 1855 %
and .: in 1887. % and 3; in 1895. 81 and IS:
In 1876. a and 6S; in 1894. - and IL: in 1875.
80 and s.. in iSe, "a and s.. and in 1891. 50
and e..
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-01
For Summer Tourists.
MISSING STEAMERS ARE SAFE.
Imprisoned in Ice Pack Of Coast
of Alaska.

Port Townsend. Wash. June Sp-The steam
er Centennial, came into port to-day nine
and a half DAYS from Cape Nome. bringing
news OF the safety Of the steamers Jeanie
and Portland.
She also brought word that the story Of
the loss OF the United States revenue cut
ter. Thetis. is untrue.
The steam Whsler BslvIdere arrived at
Cape Nome on June -. and reported that
Ice pack on June Il. eighty miles north OF
Cape Prince OF Wales and the Diomede Is
lands. Tie revenue cutter Thstis was stand
ing by the imprisoned vessels The Jeanne
and Portland were not injured by the ice
and there were good prospects Of getting
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-01
PETITION IN BANKRUPTCY FILED
Proceedings Instituted Against
Forester Bros. Commission Co.

A petition in involuntary bankruptcy was
filed in the United States District Court
yesterday against Robert L. Forester and
Joseph NJ Forester. composing the firm
OF the Forester Brothers Commission
Company OF this city. The aggregate OF
the claim OF FIVE petitioners is S.23-B.
The Mobile and Ohio Railroad claims that
the defendant IL indebted TO Il TO the
amount OF 1885: Thomas G. Watts est-
mates his claim at sT1S5: the MARRIED. e.
ev3tor Company. N,f&E2: the Interstate FL
svator COMPANY. A.fs-4. and the Webster
Grain Company. S24eS-
The petitioners aliege that the defendant
on March .. 1872. committed an act OF bank
Iuptcy, making preferred creditor OF the
Third National Bank of ST. Louis.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-01
CONTINUANCE ASKED FOR.
Major Warner Wants Trial Post
poned Until Fall.

Major William Warner Of Kansas City,
NO. who has been retained as counsel for
Robert NJ. Snyder. tie Kansas City promo
ter. under indictment here on the charge
of bribery, appeared before Judge Ryan
yesterday afternoon 10 ask that the case be
continued until next fall.
The case Is set on the docket for July Il.
Major Warner explained that owing to some
misfortune in his family he did not feel like
entering INTO a trial within the next few
weeks
Circuit Attorney Folk said the State would
announce ready N thought there ought to
fence He said Mr.. Snyder had other coun-
sci, notably Judge Priest and Morton Jour
much longer than Major Warner and were
thoroughly competent 20 handle the case,
Judge Ryan said he would take the appii-
cadon Tor a continuance under advisement
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-01
Nerrick, Walsh d Phelps ONCE.
on Broadway. cor. Locust street.
Prompt attention to all orders.
VAN SAINT TO BE RENoMINATED.
Minnesota Republicans Will Meet
To-Day.

St Paul. Mimi. June @-Many delegates
have already arrived for to-morrow's Re
publican State Convention. and all Of the
candidates have opened headquarters
Governor Van SAINTS denomination has
been assured for several months. and Il j.
considered probable that the platform will
take cognizance OF his action in seeking to
enforce the law against railroad combina-
tons. State Treasurer Black and Attorney
General Douglass will also be renominated
by acclanlation- The closest contest il that
for State Auditor. For Lieutenant Cover
nor. Ray ". Jones. is the only ayowed can
didate.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-01
Mr. AND MRS NATHAN D. ALLEN
OF Webster Groves. who celebrated their xuetA wedding anniversary Saturday.
BY a Republic Photographer.

Holmes OF No. 1921 Olive street. who was
bridesmaid sixty years ago. Judge Thomas
Dunlap Of Toledo. o.. a cousin OF Mr.. Al
len. OF the same age and married the same
year. with several relatives and friends OF
many years standing.
Saturday nights celebration took the form
OF a dinner to the children and ~grandchil-
dren. followed by a reception from 3 to 10 to
old family friends. At the dinner. the Rev.
erend s n. Morton Of Effingham. Ill, acted
ss postmaster. and toas1s were given rela-
tive TO the family history by each one
present. Those present were the Reverend
and Mrs. s. NJ. Morton and daughter. Olive.
William Z. Plant Of ST. Louis. with his
sons. William II. and Ernest A. Plant. Mr..
and Mrs. Roderic A. Allen and daughter.
Hazel, OF Webster, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Al
len and son. Nathan Of ST. Louis. Professor
and Mrs. Edward p. Morton OF Blooming
ton. Ind. Misses Mary and Carolyn Allen.
The briIc and bridegroom are stiil a very
active couple. ard were particularly happy
on this occasion. with almost their entire
family around them.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-01
EUCHRE AT ST. MAReARET's
Game on Lawn at Flora Boulevard
and Handkerchief Avenue.

An al fresco euchre game. under the aus
pices Of the ladies' societies of St. Mar
Earet's Catholic Church. will be played this
evening on the lawn Of Flora boulevard. at
Vandeyenter avenue. The proceeds Of the
entertainment will be added 10 the fund
for building a new house OF worship. for
the congregation is rapidly growing too
large for the present edifce.
The gentlemen Of the parish are assisting
the societies in the effort to make the
euchre a success both socially and fnan-
cialiy. The Committee on Arrangements
comprises. besides the Reverend Father j.
J. OErien. the pastor. Messrs. w. J. Tenn
pleman. w. J.. McGoogan. ]. II. Butte. Jo-
seph Coyne, L.. W. Hemp and Leo Brande-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-01
REPEAL OF WAR REVENUE TAX.
Special and Stamp Taxes End To
Day-Others Reduced.

The repeal Of the war revenue tax goes
into effect to-day. and this year the re-
ceipt OF the st. Louis Office OF the Internal
Revenue Department will fail on about
10000. The Government hes announced
that all stamps hat have been sold will be
redeemed
Ths taxes that are repealed are two
classes. special taxes and stamp taxes. and
taxes on eTmented liquors. snun. tobacco
and cigarettes arr reduced.
The special taxes are on hanks. brokers.
pawnbTokers. theater proprietOrs. proprie-
tors OF circusss. shows. bowling alleys, hl-
Hard rooms. dealers in leaf tobacco and
manufacturers of tobacco and cigars. The
stamp taxes are on Instruments. papers or
documents. deliveries OF transfers OF stock
and sales and agreements Of sale. products
or merchandise, wines. parlor-car seats and
berthS
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-01
CHILD TRAMPLED TO DEATH.
Stepmotehr Is Arrested Charged
With Murder of Viola Edwards.

Burlington. Kas, June $a-Mrs. Onward
Edwards has been arrested. charged with
the murder OF VIOLA Gladys Edwards. her
4-year-old stepdaughter. The Coroner's jury
found that the child came to fits death by
being stamped and trampled on by Mrs.
Edwards.
The woman. who is in jail here. says a
strange man killed the child. Mrs. Ed
wards was Edwards third wife. The child
was adopted by Edwaros's second wife.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-01
WEATHER WILL CONTINUE COOL
Doctor Hyatt Is Uncertain When
TO Expect Summer Temperature.

With the mercury lowering about the g.
degree point. summer weather - temporar-
lily under cover and Doctor Hyatt. the
weather prophet. is uncertain when St
Louis nay again expect warmer weather.
Cool temperature Is in sight and the mer-
curry Is expected 10 take another tumole
before odd Sol" viii have a chance 70 get
down to work again
Yesterday the mercury was unable to 90
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-01
A nime,. Wnrh-

II you VII Send The a r. BrepeF COM
pany, 10 La Sale street. Chicago, 10 cents
they will mail you a tube of Coke Cream
Foam. a new a~ntiseptic for shaving. All
you need is a brush and a little Cream
soften the beard quicker than IL has ever
been softened. Coke Cream Foam Is said
has for years been Studying out a combi-
nation that would give & perfect shave and
at the same time combine antiseptic quail
ties. which would do away with the shaw
tng-nuG and soap.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-01
REPORT OF STATE TREASURER.
Balance on Hand for June Is
S2,534,313.S1.
REPURLTC SPECIAL.

MI DAaA SEE@AHAs
Jefferson City. Mo. June Sa-The monthly
report Of State Treasurer r. p. Williams
for the month of June. 1899. Is as follows:
Balance. May 81. 1902. S555SL9S: receipts
for June. including transfers. S2L.S229: dis
bursemcutS for June. 1902 including trans
3lgSI.
Tn renOrt OF the State Treasurer for the
quarter ending June 81 lSg2 Is as follows:
for second quarter. including Transfers. Ss4-
E4-3; disbursements second quarter. IN
Guiding transfers, SfS. 10 IS. balance. June
-. 1872. SS54.3l3Si.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-01
GEORGE W. MILLER CAPTURED.
He Escaped From the Workhouse
Two Weeks Ago.

George ". Miller. the workhouse prisoner
who escaped from the grading gang in Ca
rondelet Park on June IS. was captured yes
terday morning. George Humbert. a guard
at the Workhouse. was walking on Broad
way near Trudeau street when he saw NIL
Ter ahead Of him. Miller made no resist
ancc when arrested. hut accompanied Hum
bert TO the orkhous
Miller was at work with a grading gang
IN Carondelet Park, when he suddenly
sprang into the seat Of a cart and drove
rapidly away, Several guards followed, mr.
Ing at him. but he escaped.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-01
RECEIPTS COVER EXPENSES.
Secretary of State Reports Collec-
tiOns for Month.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC PECIAL
Jefferson City. No. June 0-Secretary OF
state Sam B. Cook reports having received
and paid into the state Treasury taxes and
feees for the month OF June. 1902, as fol-
lows: Notarial commissions. 80: domestic
corporation tax. GsZD; foreign corporation
tax. $50: miscellaneous fees. $3.50; and
department fees. Sl45. recording railroad
contracts. Si2l40: bank Inspection fees. 81
522. Total. 2l.f6l.
This amount exceeds by several thousand
dollsrs the salary Of the Secretary Of State
and the salary Of the clerks In the depart
n1ent for an entire wear.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-01
SENATOR FORAKER BETTER.
Was Able to Go TO His Private
Office Yesterday.

Washington. June Ex-senator Foraker,
who was taken I'll at the White House yes
terday, was very much improved to-day
and was able to come down to his private
ONCE. He had a slight attack OF psrlto-
nitis.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-01
cooPER's DIAMONDS CLAIMED.
Jewels Delivered to Wife of Vic
tim of Bathhouse Murder.

Chief Of Detectives Desmond yesterday
turned yer to Attorney Myron westover
the diamond ring and stud which were used
IN evidence In the prosecution of William
Cooper IN the Vista Bathhouse last Jsnue
airy. MISSIONER claimed the jewels for Mrs.
Cooper. the widow OF the murdered man.
The Jewels are said to be worth about
31,4W. The ring was OF special construc-
ton, made especially to At Cooper's de-
formed finger.
strpther. after one trial In which the jury
failed to agree. pleaded guilty to murder
IN the second degree and was sentenced to
fifteen years.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-01
DRINK HABIT CURED.

The Immune Tres tment not only makes
drink intOlerable. bat rebuilds constitutional
evils caused by excuses The new life which
our patients live Is tie strongest attest OF
its efficacy. and the most substantial bust
ness firms endorse t.. Address. for particu-
lars. PAQUIN IMMUNE COMPANY. Full
lertor Building. St Louis.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-01
Engraved Calling cards.

Engraved plate scripO and 100 Finest
Calling Cards from same. $50. or 10 cards
from your plate. 81. Nail orders promptly
filed. Write for samples.
MERMOD * JACCARDS.
On Broadway. Cor. Locust ST.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-01
BUFFALO RELIEF BILL PASSES.
House Finally AbandOhs Fight
Against Exposition Measure.
SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Washington. jun %. - After stubbornly
refusing to accept the senRte's action ap-
pTopriating 10000 for the relief OF the con-
tractors who lost heavily by the financial
failure Of the Buffalo Exposition. the House
has finally given up the hight and bowed to
the inevitable. Several hundred contractors
will be the beneiciaries by the passage or
firms and many others In Mississippi and
Illinois.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-01
CITY ITEMS.

THE travelling public will find the most
complete stock Of Trunks, Satchels. Tele-
scopes. Vslises. etc. on the Fourth Floor
Of THE CRAWFORD STORE in the city.
and at prices far below all conpetitionii
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-01
st. Louis Catering Co. Incorporates.

NEF Blu SFECIAL y"
Jefferson City. Mo. June 3o-Secretary OF
State sam B. Cook to-day issued q certf-
ncate OF incorporation to the ST. Louis Ca
terfpg Company OF St Louis. with a capital
stock Of S.5o.0o all paid up. The chief
~Ockholde IS W. L Mcdonald OF ST. Louis.
who holds l4.eS shares. Among the stock
hoicerS VINO rave one share are Tony Faust
Ralph Orthveln-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-01
of JuIx-

Via Illinois Central Railroad, July 2nd.
ard n fth. returning July sth. one and
%one-third fare for the round trip to: Men,
phis. New Orleans. Nashville. Chattanooga.
Atlanta and all points south Of the Ohio
and east OF the Mississippi River.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-01
Take Care OF Your watch.

It should be cleaned and oiled regularly.
not more than eighteen months apart, by
the expert watchmakers at
MERMOD & JACCARD'S.
On Broadway. Cor. Locust st.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-01
EXCURSION no CAIRO. md.

Steamer Cape Girardeau will leave wharf
boat, foot Of VIM street, Thursday. July
3, at s p. m Returns Monday, July Z. 6 a
m Round trip, including meals and berth,
s. Phone Main &c.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-01
The Only Daily Through Car.

To Michigan resorts is via Vandalia-Penn-
sylvania. Through sleeper to Wequeton-
sing. Mackinaw and other Traverse Bay
points leaves l D. m. Dining cars. Ticket
Office. Seventh and Olive.