davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-09

After going throu gh these movements lying on the face st and erect and throw the arms out straight in front without bending the elbow, tho thumbs thrown in close to theR palm of the hard and stretched parallel.
 Then throw the arms straight out from the shoulders with easy strength; third, make the backward. swing which pre- pares for the forwa I'd stroke again and produces the proI elling power. The counting should be imilar to waltz time --one, two, three.
 The secret of becoming a good swim mer lies in acquiring the rhythmic mo- tior characteristic of a graceful dancer.
 Some people may ridicule the idea of learning to swim on dry land. but when person is being taught with pole and belt in the water is not the first thing to teach the movements of the hands and feet? When these have been learned one can swim-and not before.
 It is not to be supposed that a girl can practice on the GOT or on stools and chairs, and then the first time she takes to the water swim like a mermaid: but it is practicable to take the first ies- sons in this way and thus be prepared for a full course o6 swimming lessons the first time the opportunity occurs.
 The secret of good swimming Is to take few and long strokes; this girl learns as she grows bolder. A nerv- ous person keeps her arms moving like a windmill; she expects to be drowned any minute. Consequently, in despera- tion. she moves her arms so rapidly that she is soon exhausted As she gains more confidence, she gives long, sweep ing strokes with her arms.
 The gentle art of diving cannot, of course, be learned on land, but as il is the only graceful way of getting into the water, a. girl should never rest un- til she has learned to dive.
 In diving, the spring should be out far enough to avoid coming up with a bumr against the place from which the dive was made. This ctln be done without leaping high in the air, but by plung- ing with some vigor at an acute angle from the springboartt or float 5-
 Another accomplishment every swim mer should learn Is the feat of walking the water" If a pc rson stands in mid ocean. upright in the water and takes little short, iat-fosSted mincing steps in rapid succession, one after the other, she will not sink, and she will keep well above the water. Experienced swimmers do this with folded arms every day all summer for groups of admiring friends.
 Don't imagine that you are going to improve your compl sxion or your figure by swimming in dsdnty. little padding fashion or in lazy floating and back swimming. Put your heart into your swimming if you want to be a picture of rosy health and liss5om, buoyant grace.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-09
mt. the pools have been sprayed with cvrude

oil
 Before this work was commenced these pools were swarming with larvoe in various stages of development. One application of the oil is all that has been necessary to completely free every one of these pools from the larvae. A few hours after the application examina- tlon of the pools discolsed thousands of dead wrigglers the bottom or heaped at tho edges. This has been a practical demonstra- ton that the oil method is very effective and at the same time cheap and easy to apply sys- tematically.
 ed the water is full of larvae, which 1t ries to the bay, where they are greedily eaten by schools of minnows collected about the mouth of the ditch. The conditions have been unusually favorable for a large crop of mos quitoes but the absence of the pests the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-09
A Successful skeeter Campaien.

Philadelphia Press.
 Beach Haven, N. J.. always considered one of the resorts most free from mosquito annoy ance, has recently proven that mosquitoes may practically be exterminated and this with comparatively little expense and trouble.
 The State College surveyors, under the di- rection Of John B. Smith. Sc. D.. have loctted the breeding places. which were surprisingly numerous and in some cases very hear the houses. A gang of Italians has been employed for the past week digging dtches which are to drain the meadows and other places where water aecumulates and stands Where 1t is innpracticable to drain the low places at pres
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-09
Not over-Wise.

There is an old allegorical picture of a girl scared at a grasshopper, but in the act of heedlessly treading on a snake. This is paralleled by man who spends. a large sum of money building a cyclone cellar, but neglects to provide his family with a bottle of Chamberlains Coiic. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy as a safeguard against bowel complaints. whose victims outnumber those of the cyclone a hundred to one. This remedy is everywhere recognized as the most prompt and reliable medicine in use for these diseases. For sale by all druggists.
 adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-09

This offer of your heart and hand ia very sudden" said the summer sirl, but I will take it." ''Ahr' gasped the swell dry goods clerk. badly rattled. "wiu You take 1t with you. or shall send 1t home ?'' Philadelphia Ledger. m
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-09
MANEaoLp,s IRON BREW

MANEGoLD'S IRON BREW. And when once more upon my bed I
 lie wearily In sweet repose, lay my head, I
 dream of thee! Manegold's Iron Brew at all foun-
 tains.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-09
THE BEAUTY QUEST.
HOW TO LEARN SWIMMING ON DRY LAND

Swimming Learns the Art New Pracaicing Land-Not the to But Muscle is Developed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-09
Answers to Correspondents.

Virginia c. L.-ToI step over a wand, which is a good exercise for keeping waist trim and the hips from becoming too large, hold the stick by both hands so that the body can pass between them The body is bent forward and the girl steps over the wand, first with one foot, then with the other, both hands mean, while keeping their hold to the stick. This is not an easy exercise, and requires much preliminary practice
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-09

Hot weather saps the vital energy and makes the hardest workers feel lazy To ly Ash Bitters. It Is the friend of indus try. adv--wed-frl-sn.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-09

tor maintains that a woman feet I inches tall is well proportioned if her weight is 14O pounds; an allowance of only pounds more is given to her whose height is 5 feet inches. Two more inches take an added weight of two to three pounds. so that the perfectly pro- portioned figure never weighs above 14S pounds.
 Rosina H.-A camers hair face-scrub- ping brush warm water and pure soap are the surest and best cure for black heads. The face should be scrubbed once a day-at night preferably-and the great est care taken to rinse with clear water Soap can be used on the face if its use is followed by careful rinsing.
 Dora Copperfield.-You ask me how to sit down gracefully. In the first place let me tell you how not to do it. Don't fall heavily on to a seat like a badly -jointed doll without nerves. Unbend with a slow
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-09

past few days has convinced even the movk sceptical that the eradication of the mesquite can be made complete.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-09

Ethelberta and Alice C.-An excellent shampoo may be made of the yolk of one egg, one ounce of rosemary spirits and one pint of rosewatee. Beat the. egg up in the rosewater, then add the spirits, and pour the mixture in a basin of cold or tepid water. Always rinse the hair with clear water.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-09

Nora and Anxiety.-,A good sachet pow der is made of ounces of powdered orris root 1-2 drams of vanilla beans pow dered, 8 drops of oiL of bitter almonds and drops of altar 'of rose.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-24

New York, Sent. 3.-Bar silver sc per oun,
At London. steady. 2 3-Isd per ounce.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-24

showing a fall of > during the last "a
hours Weather fair and warm. The Char
lOtte Boeckicr arrived from the Lower Missis-
sipDi at $50 a. IN, liSht. The Dick Fowler
was in and out on time. The Herman Paepke
arrived from the Lower Mississippi at 1G:30
y. III. with two barges OF logs. The Stacker
Lee arrived from st. Louis at / D. m. She will
clear for Memphis Tonight
Warsaw. III. Sept 3--Gauge reads rs feet.
a rise OF = in the last q hours. Cloudy and
cool The Silver Crescent in and out
Crystal City. No. sept. 23,-The gauge reads
ISL feet, and falling. CoIumhia down. 7:Is D.
m. Stacker lee down. 7:S p. III. Chester down.
$50 D. m. Dolphin No. : and tow up. $50 a.
III. Weather cloudy and coal.
Chester. Ill. Sept. 23.-Gaus4 reads sd and
falling. Weather fair and mild. Boats down
Chester, l aim: Columbia ? a. IN: Stacker
lie. I2:D a. N. Up: United States steamer Alb
h-tt and tow. 9 a. M. Columbia, u noon
Georgia Lee, 3 p m; Grey Eagle. 8 p. m
Chester is due up.
Pittsburg. Pa. Sept. g3.-Riser Is feet: fall
ing. Clear. warm
Louisville, XIV. Sent. e3-River stationary.
43 IN canal; 81 on falls; So below falls. Clear
and pleasant.
Cincinnati. O. Sept. 2s.-River stationary, 7.2
feet. Clear. warm. .ElG
Evansville. Ind, sepLE-River rising. IA
Clear, warm.
Wheeling. W Va. sept. ss.-Riyer 4 feet I
inch. falling. Clear, warm. Down: Bessie
Smith, ParkeTsburg. IL a. M
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-24
HAPPENINGS IN EAST SIDE CITIES AND TOWNS
NEW BUILDINGS OPENED
At WESTERN ACADEMY.
Sore Than One Hundred Cadets Are
Enrolled ut the Beginning of
the Scholastic Year.

The Western Military Academy at Up
per Alto began its scholastic year yes
ierday- Last winter the main buildings
We're destroyed by fire and the school
work was temporarily suspended. Yes
terday new buildings were opened with
Interesting ceremonies.
Addresses were delivered BY President
Stanley \ Mckay of Shurtlen College
and Colonel A. NJ. Jackson. the principal
"i Western. \ special music programme
was rendered under the direction Of
Professor w. D Armstrong.
Last evening q jubilee concert was
siveu in Assembly Hail bv Professor
Armstrong. assisted by Professor O.. Hal
Sheffield Of ST Louis, Doctor and Mrs.
\. Don Stocker.
One hundred cadets were curotled dur
ING the day u tu the present time 1i5
nave made application for entrance. This
- n marked increase over ia. attendance
before IN" plant was destroyed by fire.
The new buildings have been erected At
. cost Of SlHo.NA. other buildings. to cost
SH-@o- Will he erected within q few
Months.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-24
CHILD LOSES LIFE BY FALL
INTO VAT OF BOILING CIDER.
Walter ~IsseIhardt Fatally Burned
Within sight of Mother Who
Attempts Rescue.

Walter, the I-year-old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Isselhardt, who live five miles
southeast Of BeIleville. died yesterday
morning as the result of burns sustained
by a fall into a kettle of boiling cider. the
night before,
Mrs ISselllardt was only a few feet
away when the accident occurred. She
was badly scalded about the arms and
hands in rescuing the little fellow.
Mr.. IsseIhardt had been cooking cider
all day and had just put the last kettle
over the fire. He put some green wood
on the fire. which made considerable
smoke.
Walter had been in the house and came
out for Il romp. He jumped from the
porch and then ran across the yard. 1t
is believed that he WAS blinded by the
smoke. for he ran into the fire and TOPPED
over into the kettle of boiling cider
The funeral will take place this after
noon The burial will be in Walnut Hill
Cemetery.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-24
River RiaIto BreyItIe,.

The Lotus Sims departed for Memphis yes
terday evening with a good freight trip and a
good list, of passengers. She Will return in time
to go out next Tuesday.
p. s. Drown, secretary of Harbor No. IS,
departed last night for Paducah, Ky. and
other towns along the Ohio River on business
of the organization.
The Georgia Lee arrived early this morning
from Memphis and Will dt part on the return
this afternoon in place OF the Peters Lee.
The Belle OF Calhoun departed yesterday
afternoon for Calhoun County with a good
freight manifest
Arthur Miller is on the Stacker LIE, en-
route to Memphis. posting up on the river.
Mrs. Thomas Sims and Miss Lotus Sims.
wife and daughter OF Captain Thomas sims. are
spending a few weeks at Colorado Springs.
Colo.
The Bald Eagle came In from Peoria yes
terday and departed on the return in the after
noon. She brought in 300 barrels OF apples.
Captain /. p. Lusk. general agent OF the
Diamond 10 Line. departed for Burlington yes
terday-
Freight was being received for the Column
bia yesterday. which departs for Chester and
st. Mary's this afternoon.
Joe Connors, one OF the pilots OF the Georgia
Lee, arrived yesterday morning from Hickman,
KY, 10 attend the funeral of his brother.
Captain Joe Mccullough was among the PES
sengers on the Lotus SINS to Memphis YES
terday. He will return by rail and take out the
Polar Wave.
The excursion steamer J. $. probably will
arrive from Davenport to-day and go TO the
lower river. where she will make excursions
during the winter.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-24
Alton Notes and Personals.

Charles J. Keith has been appointed cashier
~ the Chicago and Alton freight office at Alton.
The Alton Elues will play the Eisenstadts
" ST Louis at spOrtsman's Park. Alton. on
sunday afternoon.
Lee Sutton Of Dorsey Station is a visitor IN
Upper Alton.
g. c. FarI 81 Hamilton. O.. VAS a visitor in
TpDer Alton yesterday.
The funeral Of Clarence Harlow. the Young
rcn cf M. and Mrs II d Harlow OF West
-.Itou. Will take place this afternoon from she
.-uItiy home 20 the West Alton Cemetery. The
ReESTend Theodore Oberheliman. pastor OF The
German Evangelical Church in Alton. will
~ufiiciate.
rsEo.
H. II. Hamilton Of Deerplain. III. is a VS.
itor In Alton.
MI. and Mrs. II. J. Bowman Of Alton have
returned from New York City.
i. L Dollman OF Aurora. H., IS a visitor
in Upper Alton.
The Reverend n. {. Blunt, pastor OF the
First Baptist Church at Litchneld. Ill. was a
visitor yesterday in Upper Alton.
John 4. Bernor. IT. and Miss Laura Ritter.
both OF Alton. were married Yesterday morning
AZ 81. Mary's Church in Henry street by the
Reverend Father Joseph Meckic- \ reception
followed the wedding at the home OF the brides
sister. Mrs. William Meyers.
Dog potsoners made q raid on the CANNES
IN state street. Alton. during Tuesday night.
and as a result nine dogs were found dead yes
terday morning. No clew 10 the miscreants
could be found BY the police.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-24
Petit Jurnrs nramn.

Petit tu.Jrs drawn to serve in tie Circuit
eGLrJ at Befleriic for the two weeks. com.
mencing September e, arc:
Esst St Lcuis-Dan sullivan. ]. r RipIey
Charles Bot. :. L Rodgers, II. !. Buerki. Max
orr nheim. c. w. Rtshall. William Lang.
EelleEile-Jacob Klein, Sr.; Nick keiImeyer.
Edward Gundach.
stromhergcr-
shiloh ~Failey-Charles voelkei. Eugene Nc,
o.Failon-Leonard Bridges. Andreas Molles,
81 c~iair-Philip Weysandt. Roswell AK
Freeburg-Loui b. Talbot. Frank Raunann.
SGmr1erheld-Va Jaeger. 7. b. Merkel.
Prairie du Iong-Warren Warren.
S~toukey-WiIliam EoellinSer.
Mtlistadt-John Dannehcld.
MarisSa-IIenry Repple-
Observation-Disclosures Mcleod
Iebanon-Johu Brown.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-24
Eggs.
REPUBIIc SPECIAL.

New York, Sept 2s.-Egg-Receipts TODAY e.
- cases. with the sttn market on fine stock
was, necessary to lead TO an advance an sun
FUods as would suit the higher class Of trade
mand in the absence Of East Side buyers AMI
. 81 .tue ing o. prices was made in the sales
such stock as was onerrd from lie down. stor-
So % YER, Fancy qua itv shovel an INN oye-
Of fresh; We~stern.Extras s,e: d nse as TaS
Ssconas is9Zlc- Refrigerator frsts NAP Oth..
n sndtaaeiphia: SePt Eggs Arm; good de-
2ic: s-outhWeste rn-ssEI ,L Is loss OF: wssisrn 26
hansas city. No. sept. gx@hSss stea5v.
Missouri and Kansas. cases returned Use dog.
Cnicaso. Sept Eggs arm: AZ r5sfk. cssss
included. 1870 per doz. a ~
Coffee.
No fefE' sept; 8LConee-spot Rio steady;
~ . SsS Futures opened STEADY Al nm.
Snangea prices, 10 an advance OF 5 POINTS and
u under sfs dTtbefy c s[eady 70 firm and fairly active
.lae aenana, such as that recently notsa on
reports OF unsatisfactory crsp a ssr NE recent
Around midday it eased on a l;ttIs ,,issr
again before the close and was HnsiI Sdisa np
MT 5n10 points higher. sales were n 5o 10y ~
Is5dIse: Jan. GrsSc: nsfcS Sg sa5 t isse sc: Dec:
June 5.@c and july 5.36d5.s5c. nay S-"c;
Sugar.
New York. Sept. ss.-Sugar-Raw Arm. fa,r
moiasses sugar shc: refined firm: crtshe5 is-!sc:
po@dered &C: grannlated Lpc. Moiasses firm:
New Orleans. sept, 2.-sugar quiet; opsn
kettle, centrifugal. 3h93I1c: centrifueai wbi,as
44-1ec: yellow 3 i3-1sH4tie: seconds 81 siic. .
1sc. az
Wool.
London Sept. IA fair selection consistinr
o. Ll.Ig bales was offered at the wool auee
uon sales to-day. A small supply Of meinos
caused animated ecrnpetition. secures were in
good demand for the Continent crossbreds were
n strong demand for home spinners and con-
mental BUYERS took a few lots. Medium and
me erossbreds were purchased for America
Soarse crossbreds were in keen demand and
nrTn- PEntas Arenas and Falkland were Arm.
and several parcels were sold at an advance OF
sd Following are the sales In detail. New
Soath Wales $50 bales; secured s1ais Sd:
greasy. 5esEls Id. Queensland COO bales:
scGured lilsdfis 100; greasy MI, Victoria so
bales. secured sizdGls lod: greasy STIILd
West Australia So bales: greasy sGie1Zds ras-
mania go bales. secured Is ID: greasy 7da
Is I'D. New Zealand 900 bales; secured ida
Is SID: greasy sNdd1s I'D. Cape Of Coed Hope
and Natal l0 hales: secured Is 2AdNis Sd;
greasy nil. Punta Arenas Ise bales: ersasy
6Ad4ls Id. Falkland Islands 500 bales. greasy
Bar Silver.
New York, Sent. 3.-Bar silver sc per ounce.
Al London. steady. 2 3-Isd per ounce.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-24
BY Telegraph.
REPUBLIC SPECIALS

REPUBLIC SPECIALS
Grand Tower. H., Sept. ss.-GeneraI King
down at Il last night. General Abbot up at 1
at 6 a. M. Stacker Lee down at ! a. m. staleiit
dewn at 7:s9 a. m. Georgia Lee up at 10 a. m.
Chester up at $50 2. m. The gauge reads IS!
feet and falling. Weather clear and warm.
VicRsbnrg. Miss. Sept. 1-The gauge to-
arrived and departed Tor Na;Shez Today on
sun Flower River at 5 p. m. The Belle Of The
Bends is due In from Greenviile. The Natchez
Is due In from the Upper. Bends and me Elk is
warm.
evening at 8 O'Clock 5 feet. weather clear and
cool The Dick Fowler to Cairo on tine. The
Richardson to Evansville at 5 >. ~ The CLYDE
70 Tennessee Rrver al ! p m Local packets
IN and out on time Business G,liet-
Memphis. Tenn, Sept. 23.-The river here
last "a hours. The Rees Lee arrived last ni9ht
from ST Louis with 4.4fs packages OF mer-
ehandtse for this place and returned az $50 d
m with a good trip Of freight and passengers
aTs Point. The Rc5ert z. Lee departsS5s s J
. m. for Ashpoft. The Delta will eef a3ay
late this evening for yicksburg with a good
trip Receipts by river to-day were ) bales OF
cotton and I'D sacks Of cotton seed.
Burlington. Ia. Sept 3.-The river Is slowly
Eioise IN and out from Keokuk. me LESSEE
Bell IN port with 80 cords of wood from Keo-
kuk Tor Quincy The Lizzie Gardner came In
rom the North with a large lumber raft fsF
the burlington Lumber Company. she dspsrtsd
down the river later en- The Sidnsy is due up
Tomorrow. The Quincy will transfer her loud
there.
Cairo. Ill. Sept. .2.-Riser sauze reads 49,.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-24
HRIeNiIIR Neus Nnfos

LOUIS Bischof has returned from Alton.
&. W. knokloeh is in Springfield. III.
Miss Leota s%ehaefer is visiting Miss stella
hester of East St Louis.
Hans Schwarz returned last night from a
tour Of Europe
The y. II. c. a will give an oId-time har-
Vest-fest the first week in october.
Mr.; and Mrs. John winker celebrated their
thirtleth wedding anniversary yesterday.
John WInkIcr, V. Helm. Frank t,srr
thTet; g. Bieser and Gust Kissel have re-
turned from a fishing trip.
The German NJ L. Church will give a So
clal tuesday evening at the church.
Miss Lulu FleisckbeIn has returned rro,, a
visit in East st. Louis. W q
Tho marriage Of Miss Emma Knelslev and
1lenience ChuSe took place yesterday morn ne
az II. Peters Cathedral. The couple departed
LII a tQur OF the East and upon their return
Will reside in East st. Louis.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-24
CHICAGO AMI ALTON,
CHICAGO Trufns

Depart. Arrive
100 pm 1:@ pm
$50 am 7:fs pm
S.E nm IN am
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-24
ReIIeriIIe Marriave I,c.n..

Marriage licenses issued in Belleyiiie yester.
day were to: Clemens H. Chuse. "A. BelleyiIIe.
Emma J. Kneisley, 20. East St. Louis. Thee.
dcre J. Me9estrina. q. st. Louis; Magdalens
A hurTus. q. East st. Louis. Charles TyrJcbf
g, L2vejoy; Eveline Davis. 3. Lovejoy. George
sheridan. IS. 81 Louis: Anna FARLEY. "a 81
Ship; Anna Fournie. -. St Clair Toynship.
henry J. Williams. "a. st. Louis: Mrs. Laura
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-24

in good demand and steady. Spring turkeys
arriving more freely and with quality very poor
ne Ianse Of prices %as wi9sE; Old steady: p
Chickens. Western scalded prime Ike. do
medium &c: do southwestern seaided small I2q
Exc Other quotHtiOnS unchanged
Butter and Cheese.
New York. sept. % -Buue:-:-ceipt= sfa5
pkgs.: steady: State dairy I5a3c. cream5ry
state fun creamery fancy small white and col
ored NC: large White and coloEed Illzc.
,s Ssisas Sa, Sept 15 SSEbu' ei5s: stsa Sla,s Srsa GasEies
lie; twins 1p,sa19ac: Young Nme! ica5 nfiIlEc.
Philadelphia, sept firm: &c high
&c. Cheese firm; good demand: New York full
cleans, fancy Ioi4GleAc: choice lohuioasc; fair
10 good foizgllc.
Dried Fruits.
New York. Sept. z3.-Tbs market for evaP.
Grated apples was quiet and without material
change from the general conditions recently
at si.Gaixc: eho.ee at sasiIe: faney al s. PP5l4c.
Spot prunes are II far demand and rule steady
for all grades. Apricots attract a fair j15bing
demand and remain firm at SAh9I=c for choice.
s4a1OAc for. extra choice, ana l~y5sflzc for
choice are quoted at 7Ad'@tc; extra choice at
FIazseed Quotations.
REPUBLIC sPETLAL
Chicago. Ill. Sept. 23-Flaxseed was dun.
MAY being the only option which sold II sod
SIC BID and II Dec. Sc BID. 20 ! %%ortSwesssrnH
was STA. bid and No. / g7c bid. Receipts were
4 cars here. "a at minneapolis and ; at Duluth,
against 80 cars at these points a year ago
Dry Goods.
New York. Sept. 2s.-There is little doing in
the dry goods market. though here and there
a MANUFACTURER who has accumulated a certain
buyers ideas. The Jewish holidays pave inter
fered noticeably with the trade. The jobbers'
slow. 4 few narrow orders have been sold at
unchanged prices.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-24
DEATH OF julius II. R.rBLE.
retired Merchant Contracts Fatal Ill
ness While in British Columbia.

Julius IT,. Raihle. a well-known retired
business men Of Alton. died Tuesday night
at the home OF his daughter, Mrs. T.
c. L~ingeufeIdcr ii No. 1888 West Belle
place, st. Louis.
Mr. Raible was aiken III several weeks
ago while travelling in British Columbia
and was brought to st. Louis. Upon reach
ing this city his condition became zap
Idly worse aHd he was unable 10 continue
The Journey TO Alton.
Mr.. Isaible was IS years old and a ma
tive Of Germany. He came TO America
and settled in st. Louis IN 1850. He went
to- Alton in 49, For many years he was
the head II the Wholesale liquor firm of
!. H.. Raiblc X Go. lie retired Scvera.
months ago since which time he tFaVe.et.
Mt. Raihlc was - SL1ckhO.der and direct
or I'm several Alton institutions. inClud-
ing the Citizens National Ban the PA
"A Building and Loan Association and the
Alton Shoe Company. He was also prom
inent in the councils Of the Independent
order Of Odd Fellows. The funeral ar
rangements have not been completed.