davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-28

Who has explained to Chief of Detectives
Desmond how he systematically robbed
ST. Louis department stores.
say he sold TO a person whose name they
have obtained.
Spies speaks English brokenly He has
been in the United States only two years.
He was born in Bavaria
The prisoner maintains that he never
stole before coming TO St. Louis, two weeks
ago. but Chief Des nond does not believe
that he could carry out such a clever plan
Of robbing without being caught IL he was
only beginner
ion Spies IL member of gang of crooks
headed by two or three od-time men and
women who are Thoroughly versed in shop
lifting and have taught the boys to steal
in systematic manner.
VALUABLE GOODS STOLEN.
Spies has been unusually successful since
he came to st. Louis A bolt of six worth
500. silk dress worth So. several silk
skirts ahd other wearing apparel worth
about $50 are known TO be part of his
plumber. Two packages have been sent to
Chicago. the detectives have ascertained.
and other goods may be hidden in the city.
Il didn't know how to steal until a week
ago. when 1 met a man in a Third street
Westinghouse, who induced me TO join him
in yobbing department stores,' said Spies to
Chief Desmond. This man gave me a
paSteboafd box, open at one end and htted
with flap which could be closed. He told
me 10 go into the stores. watch the CLERKS
and when they were not looking put what
ever could get my hands on into the
box.
He went with me the first day and stole
a suit of clothes. After that i went alone,
and had no trouble in getting away with
the stun until yesterday, when they caught
me at the Famous"
One Indication that Spies is an inexpe-
rienced crook and has not been taught by
better thieves is that he left the trade
marks and tags on the clothing and dresses
he stole.
You should tear these off, said Chief
Desmond to the prisoner, jokingiy. yester-
having the goods identified"
Chief Desmond again questioned the pris-
oner about his relation to the anarchist
Spies who was connected with the Chicago
Haymarket riot, but on that subject Spies
was reticent and refused to talk. War
rants against him will be sworn out TODAY
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-28
AMUSEMENT COMPANIES SUED.
Mrs. Henrietta Mary Schulz Asks
$4,000 Damages.

While moving away from the high-diving
tank in the Streets Of India at Delmar Gar
den August 2, Henrietta Mary Schulz
slipped on a platform and fell. sustaining q
fracture of her left knee cap. Yesterday
she filed a suit for $4,000 damages in the
Clayton Circuit Court
The Original DeKreke Bros. Amusement
Company and the Delmar Garden Amuse-
ment Company are the defendants. The
seventy-two-foot dive of Professor john
son splashed the water on tho platform.
which was slanting, according to the allega-
ton In the petition. and made 1t unsafe to
walk on,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-28
TRANSIT COMPANY INSTALLS
LARGEST CROSSING IN CITY.
twelfth and Clark Are Heavicnt
Ever Tried.

The largest crossing and curve in the city
was installed last night at Twelfth and
Ciaik avenue by the St. Louis Transit Com
Many. II is double crossing with two
double curves. one running from the east
20 the south. and the other from the north
10 the west.
Work preparatory to the installment of
the new crossing and curves had been GO
In. on for several Gays.
More than 80 me-. under four division
fore men lad the new crossing, curves and
approaches 10 them between the hours of
!: and 8 O'Clock yesterday afternoon.
Each Torman had charge of a certain
number of men and worked separately, each
gang having a certain part OF the work 10
accomplish. The entire work was in charge
OF Roadmaster William Finn
The new rails composing the curves and
the approaches TO the crossings weigh 10
pounds to the yard. This is the heaviest
Steel ever used by the St. Louis Transit
Company. The crossings are made of the
hardest steel obtainahie, and II is said they
will last for many years. They are of a
new, type. The estimated cost OF the work
is placed at 81 coo.
The lines using these crossings and
curves are the Cherokee, Eighteenth street,
Beilefontaine and Tower Grove
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-28
SAYS He IS NOVICE
AT SHOPL|F TING,
Chief Desmond Believes Fred
Spies Belongs to Gang
OF Crooks.
BEEN RoBBING BUT TWO WEEKS
Young Prisoner Declares He Did
Not Know How to Steal
Until He Came to
st. Louis.
Chief of Detectives Desmond yesterday

Chief of Detectives Desmond yesterday
requested the Chicago police to ascertain
who Is conducting the fence" in that city
to which Fred Spies. the youthful shop
Litter, arrested Wednesday night, has been
sending his stolen goods.
The Chief believes that he will be able to
show. with the assistance Of the Chicago
Detective Department. that Spies is one of
gang Of crooks sent out from either Chi
cago or New York to rob the big depart
ment stores and send their plumber to Chi
cago where II is disposed of.
Special Officers Antram and Witte yes
terday ascertained that Spies had stolen a
bolt Of silk and suit of clothes which they
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-28
BUYS SITE FOR
BIG LEAD PLANT,
United Company to Invest Several
Million Dollars in Granite
City Factory.
WILL COVER THIRTY ACRES.
Establishment to Be the Largest
Owned by $4,000, 900 Combine
and Will Employ Several
Thousand Workmen.

A plant to cost several million dollars
and to give employment to several thou
sand workmen will be built at Granite City
by the United Lead Company.
The factory will cover thirty acres, or
eight or nine city blocks, and will be the
largest in the syndicate Of plants owned
by this corporation. which recently alb
sorbed the leading lead concerns of the
country. 1t has capital stock OF $4,000,
COO
Howard Gambrill & Co. yesterday closed
the deal whereby thirty acres of ground
adjoining the Markle Lead Works. a
branch of the United Lead Company. was
decided to the latter. The price of the land
was not given.
E. R. Hoyt. vice president of the lead
company. represented The purchaser The
land sold was owned partly by the Cool
Syndicate" of which NJ. Rumsey. Charles
Mcclure and Paul Fusz are trustees, and
the remainder by VI. F., H. F. and G. W.
Niedringhaus ard the Drlmmond Box Fac
tory.
In addition to the plant in which various
lead products will be manufactured, an
enormous shot tower will be erected on the
site secured, 1t Is expected to supply
good part of the West. and particularly the
Southwest
Plans are being drawn and it is under
stood that work on the big buildings will
commence in a short time, while arrange
ments already have been made to install
machinery as soon as the houses are COM
pletet,
Howard Gambrill & Co. have been seek
ing location for this plant for several
months. More than fifty sites were SUBJ
mitted. The land purchased is considered
the best adapted for the purposes, particu-
larry on account of the railroad facilities.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-28
DIED OF HEART DISEASE.
Mrs. Scott Suddenly Succumbed
While Visiting.

Mrs Elizabeth Scott of Nashville. Tenn.
waa found dead in bed yesterday morning
at the home Of Mrs. VIII Long. relative.
at No. 1890 Cook avenue. Mrs. Scott failed
to answer call for breakfast, and Charles
HARDWOOD of Des Peres. ST. Louis County.
who was visiting at the place. looked over
the transom and discovered her. The door
was forced open. A physician who was
called said that death was due to heart dis
ease.
Mrs Scott was 65 years old and the widow
OF Charles Scott. a former employee of The
Republic. who died about four years ago.
She leaves one daughter, Mrs. James
Paris.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-28
Real Estate Trauxfer..


city block 1898: Johanna Hedden and hus-
band to Edward Suhre-w. d..........
As s;. h,NI 49, Il 81 In s. q Fair
Heddon and wife-w. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.
BRANNoN-62 #. in.. W. 8, bet. Old
Manchester ter, and Magn9i:a. city block soit
HSscHMAS.tnnd!yiaed half INTEREST,"
s 8 n5a psss AMID and s Esss ,S
Milton c. Brown-atc. d.; ........:..;;...;
cL La I,os,on IT, s... bet IT., casdinsI
Routz to Catherine G. Albright and hus-
EAsToN.;s Il, s;,. :: bet; Nsxa.esa and
tate and Investment %. 10 Capian Gal
yanized Iron Cornice Gov. d............
FINNEY-sa 4; 6 In: z, e. bet. sarah
Snelser 10 Peter G. and Alexander Muir
raHypw ID, d;;..;;'..
rsse. cits block oe ty Julius f ses sT 70
FouNTAiN-s. s., being lSis Fountain,
FouRTEBNTh4s IT. 81, in, ". q. 3. W.
cor COR. Farrasn;. city block :ssss: Mary A.
and fepiar City block us: e eesj sp a"s
ard Thekla. city block 5oss: Harvey
HsiTht e G Rysssnest Sf St
and Jefferson. city block 2sl7: Caroline
Sehwenk and wife to August F. Koed-
LABApIEI6s It. n: s, bet vandeyenter
Valley Trust Co: to Jacob Maurer-w. d..
Grand city Block 1ss rrsnk ' 2imm ana
mann. Jr,' and wife to Henry werre-
MIAMf-is IT,. 3. s.. bet Missouri and In.
diana. city block 1864: John Steiger and
wife to August H. Freeze and wife-w.
,'iciiIc;aNa, r. NJ he; I,..,,io,,i
and Arsenal. city block l.ss: George 'Y II.
ner and wife to Henry Nicolay and wife
well. city block SO: Anthony Kohn 10
Henriette Danst-w. d......................
M aSa Ds25a s.r block os bet s osseoa
f s.. and and is to csae Zeal
ass crttensen city BLOCK se is ssoiss
BnrgmayoE and wife to Charles Drests:.
MoNTG ON IT, 3 81 bet Twenty.
Margaret Delany ct. al. to Susan Delany
-1tc q. .....:.'.....-...-.-....
ctx Ssst M h bert EeG s.s, and and
wife TO George H. Past and wife-w d..
oXFoRD-se f.. =. s..het COMMONWEALTH
and ficcdulily. city DlOck 5lO2; Maple
green Realty Company to Joseph Grieser
PAGES IT.. n. s.. being No 1853 Page
city block 31a3: John D. Eilers and wife
to John II. Vette-atc. d....................
ana Mississippi. city block 1855: Alice
Lombard and wife to Minnie Kiener-
sARAH-25 #. g In. e. s. bet GARFIELD
and Cote Brilliante city block ss5s;
Wendell Shassere and wife to Emma
sGf.LrvxNGI5 IT.. 3. F.. hct. vandeyenter
and Warne, city block 51s1: Lindeil Real
Estate Co. to John E. James and wife
W. q. ..-.....................
TJfEOnOSIA--.5 IT, g. g., bet. Clara and
Goodfe,low. city block 1876; John III.
&C. Gesdyin to Mary stark,q:e. d........:
Goodfellow. city block 1895: Mary Stark
and husband to John NJ Goodwin
yJsTA-ils II. aK in. 5. e.. bel. Virginia
and There "a. city block 2i67; Aenes Bar
mum to Henry F. Luepke-w. d..........
yIsTA-s7 n. 6 IN. S. >. bet. vireinIa
and Theresa. city block 21s7; Agnes par
r,,m to Joseph Luepke-w. d.............
wELLS-1ss # in. .. g.. being $50 to
ss5s Wells. CITY block 3ssl: John N.
Goodwin TO Mary. stark-qtc d...........
WELLs-169 It. In. g. q. being $50 to
Uses Wells. citv block ss21; Joseph Stark
and wife to John NJ. GOODWIN. d..
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-28
sightseeing Very Costly

It cost Henry Wagner. an Idaho sheep
raiser. 1000 to see the sights Of st. Louis
yesterday afternoon. Wagner recently sold
his sheep ranch near Boise City, Idaho, and
paid visit to his old home at Hamburg.
Germany He came back a few days ago
and stopped in ST. Louis, engaging room
at 2o44 Market street. He entered house
on Chestnut street, No. 2104. When he
came out, he claims. his money had been
story TO a policeman, who arrested Gertie
Kearney. She was searched by Matron
Kntzing, but none Of Wagners money was
found In her possession
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-28
Mrs. Gebken,s WIN.

Anna Gebken. by her will, fled for pro-
bate yesterday. left 500 to The pastor of
St. Anthony's Church, on Meramec street,
to have masses said for the repose of her
soul. She left 500 each TO Herman, Katie
and Annie Children 20 Of asr
Schmidtner. daughter of ner brother, Jo-
seph Schmidtner, Of Little Rock. Ark; $40
to her stepdaughter, Mary 'Sebke:; 40 to her
husband. John H. Gebken, IN trust for her
brother, Benedict, to be used rs her hus-
band may deem best. She left ;he rest Of
her estate to her husband, who IL named as
executor without bond
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-28
sPEcIALTIEs.
SPECIALTlES.
Mississippi Valley
Trust Company
Acts as Register and Trans
fer Agent of Bonds and
Stocks.
DEATHS.


ALExANDER-Psssda away peecefurly in Chi
gage Tuesday. Auer.t 4. ss sas ?: m: Jennie Jennie
E tSs la,s HeG mSsr OF Sps
i. L. Brsnt. beloved daughter. Of Hr.. Susan
Harry '' e lad Mrs Withheld russell and and
Funeral q. Quincy. III. Friday afternoon. Au-
gust 3.
HEMMELMAEN-on THURSDAY. August 81.
}s at as p m ss edh Hsm mrnnn. s nd
mother Of Martha Koch and Theodore Hemmel-
mann. Jr-. aged q years months
Funeral Saturday. August .. at p. m. from
family residence. northeast corner Fifteenth and
Morgan streets. to st. Matthews Cemetery
JEFFERsoN-on Monday. August q. 1900:
years. son OF Ralph and Louise Gaiennie Jefrer-
Intcrnent in St. Louis August q.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES evening. august 3;
years.
Funeral from Kron's undertaking pariors. at
2I2i North Tenth street. Friday. at p. m.
Member Of Lodge No. Il. International Associa-
ton Of Machinists
New Orleans. La. papers please copy.
MoLL-Entered into rest August. 2, 1909.
Emma McElroy. daughter OF M. ana MIS- J.
Funeral services VIII be held Saturday. August
%. "a D. M, from hsr fathers residence In
Kirkwood. Mo. Intermens private.
PHILLIPs-on wednesday. afternoon. august
Is, 1908, VIM. Hogan Phiillips darLins son 90 Q,
IS years and months
Funeral from family residence. No. 2sS Dick
son street. Friday. August O. At p. p. In
ternent private.
REILLY-Entered into rest. on THURSDAY; Az. Az.
rust "a 1905 4:3o O'Clock q m: Mary keiiiy
snee Phelan). beloved mother OF William. Frank
and Stella Reilly.
No. ei1l suburban avenue. on Saturday. August
.. at o'clock p. M. to St Rose's Church.
thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends are re-
spectfulry invited.
scHELL-Charles e. 6cbell beloved husband
Of Cora scheil (nee Tmiey) father Of Fred and
Leslie Schell.
Funeral private, from residence. No. 1865 Ar
linston avenue, Friday. At 2:O .. m.
srorT-suddenis. On THURSDAY naornlng, Au-
gusf Il. 1905. At de- yssaoeees. q ]. W.Lo1x.
6cott 49,
{ ous ,oues Of funeral WIN Be sivea-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-28
RETIRING SECRETARY HONORED.
Headnone Silver Service Presented to
ira Z. Lutte by u. N. e. A. Osficers.

fra Z. Lutte by \. NJ. e. A. Officers.
The Board of Directors and members of
the Central Y. NJ. c. A. at Grand and
Franklin avenues gave reception last
night in honor of Ira E. Lutte. assistant
secretary. who leaves his position here the
last OF this week to accept the general
secietaryshfp Of they. III. CA. at Cam
den. n. J.
As an appreciation of the work he has
done while assistant secretary Of the Cen
tr3i Branch solid silver coffee set was
presented to him. The affai- was a sur
prise to Mr.. Lutte. Several impromptu
speeches We're made. and all wished the re-
firing secretary success In his new field of
labor.
Mr.. Lutte has occupied the position he is
about to rel.ncuish for the last six years.
and has been instrumental IN bringing
about many new features OF the associa-
ton. He will leave St. Louis Monday.
Mr.. lute's successor has not yet been
chosen. For the time being his work is TO
be divided among the several assistants
ana 4 this plan works well. It may ne
adopted permanently.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-28
WILL BUILD AN ADDITION
TO BLUEGRASS APARTMENTS
in EnlsrginE New Establishment
ON Olive Street.

Doctor George NJ Phillips yesterday let
q contract to build an addition, five stories.
3x156 feet. to the Bluegrass bachelor apart
ments at Nos. 1910 to 404S Olive street, and
to add two stories to the present structure.
making the entire building five stories. 75x
1s5 feet. Il improvements will cost about
$4,000, and the total investment will repre-
sent nearly 100000
The first part of the Bluegrass apart
ments was finished recently. most of the
fifty suites being rented before they were
completed. The demand for more quarters
for bachelors was so great that Doctor
Phillips arranged through the Nichols Rit-
ter Realty and Financial Company to build
the addition at once.
The Bluegrass. named in honor Of Doctor
Philiips's native State. is regarded as a
model type. The appointments are con-
venient and handsome, an attractive cafe
has been installed. and in the basement
bowling alleys and other equipments give
the place clubike finish.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-28
F. o. swart. OBTAINS Geeds.

The furnishings of the Monarch Broker
age Company In the Fullerton building,
Seventh and Pine streets, which were levied
upon under the attachment suit OF George
A. West, were appraised by the Sheriff yes
Sheriff for the goods. +. d swarts, who
claims the goods, claiming that he bought
them before the levy was made, also gave
bond, and the goods were released and
turned over to him
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-28
BETTER CARE FOR CHILDREN.
Health Board Reports on Their
Condition at PoorhOuse.

At meeting of the Board of Health yes
terday afternoon report was read re-
latsaS to the condition of the feeble minded
ard epileptic children at the Poorhouse.
\ committee. consisting of Doctor Mer-
Til. and Police Commissioner Frye. was
appointed to prepare a brief for the Mu-
nicipal Assembly, stating the conditions.
The Insane Asylum is in such q crowd
Ter. and they have been sent to the Poor
house. Twelve children are now cared for
there.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-28
bank clerks, Excpr.,o,.

The Bank Clerks Association of Missouri
Will give Its annual excursion to morrow
on the steamer City of Providence Music
will be furnished by Boehm's Orchestra
and the Aparius Quartet. The arrange
ments are in charge of the following Of
haber, president: G. M. Willing, vice presi-
dent: Hugo Behl. treasurer; F. Faiken-
hainer. secretary. and A. G. LaBarge and
g. H. King. Jr., directors.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-28
Judsment Of $4,000.

REFUBLiC SPECIAL.
Arkadelphia, Ark, Aug. N.-The family OF
William Hit secured a verdict against tho
ct. Louis, Iron Mountain and Southern
Railroad in the Circuit Court here to-day
for 10000. They came here on change Of
venue from Nevada County. HittS was
while crossing the tracks In a covered
wagon.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-28
FreisAt rrai, Ditehed.

Ltchfeld, ILL.,. Aug. IA freight wreck
occurred on the Biz Four. west Of here, this
afternoon, ditching ten cars. Traffic has
been delayed several hours. and the pas
eenger trains are running via the wabash
between this city and st. Louis.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-28
BRIDAL COUPLE ARE WRECKED.
Train Strikes Buggy While En-
Route to Wedding.

Hermann, Mo-. Aug. T.-HeRry Pehly Of
Elijah. Mo-, and Miss Title Witthaus of
Pinckney, No., were on their way here to
get married this morning when their buggy
was wrecked by a Missouri Pacific freig
train.
The buggy was reduced to kindiing wood
and one Of the horses was killed, but they
escaped with severe bruises and cuts.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-28
n.rb.r., A..oci.tio. picpsc.

The Missouri State Barberr' Protective Az
sociation, No. 2, will give picnic at Bloc
mecke's Grove No. 600 North Broa1wsy.
Sunday. A programme of dancing and
sports has been arranged and prizes viii be
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-28

WASHINGTON UyIyERsITY.

.ReorIanized with removal to West End in
view. Prepares boys for college or scitntidc
scnool of any university. Received at years
OF age Or >oltsr. Retained until ready for the
Twenty-Five teachers graduates Of the LEADING
universities. Gymnasium. chemical and physi-
music and school Journalism encouraged. Pu-
sseptember Il. z ana =. school BEGINS ThuFs,
day. September q. address. or see principal q
street. any day, to II o'clock.
CHARLES p. CURD. Phi d.,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-28
Killed By q Train.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Temple. Tex. Aug. H.-Alford Sanders. a
bridge carpenter Of the Katy" Railroad.
was run over and instantly killed by a train
In the railroad yards here at an early hour
this morning. An accident policy for 81 800
Temple
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-28
st.te Of Iowa bring. suit.

The State Of iowa brought suit in the Cir
ton and his guardian, William C. Richard
son. for g 6n.5s for the care OF Thornton.
who. II was stated. was adjudsed of UNI
sound mind.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-28
Cas-. County reaehera.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Virginia, H., Aug. N.-The Cass County
Teachers Association to-day elected officers
as follows: President, Professor Milan Az
kire; vice president. Professor Barker Of
Ashland; secretary-treasuref, Miss Tate,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-28
street Contract Let,

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Paxton, H.. Aug. 1.-THE Board of Inn
provements OF this city to-day awarded the
contract for the furnishing Of material and
paving of Center and Washington streets 20
Thompson q Case Of Peoria. at 81. 150. This
= Q.G0 below the original estimate.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-28

Hunters HUI were present. The Reyerend III a. a.
Coleman was the principal speaker. The
next reunion will be held in Vandalia,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-28
:. ". N..h Appoi.tea M.r.A.l.

Eldorado. H., Aug. III. W. Nash has
been appointed City Marshal by Mayor
Womack. to fill the vacancy caused by the
resignation OF L. B. Nght..
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-28
Shot Himself with shotgun.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Waco, Tex, Aug. 27.-R. Y. Cox, a we'll
in that town this morning while in fit
of melancholia. He is dying. He used a
shotgun loaded with bird shot. The charge
entered under the chin and tore away one
side of his face.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-28
Huntcr Femily Reunlo,.

REPUBLc SPECIAL.
pana, ILL.,, Aug. 1.-THE sixteenth annual
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-28

Wabash Lfne-ChanEe of Time.
On and after Sunday, August 30, Toledo
ana Jacksonville local Express will leave
St Louis Union Station daily at ZIG a. m.
instead Of 7:24 a. m. as heretofore
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-28

Hot-weather comforts a. well as the no.
every want. whether at home or abroad;
are displayed at that comprehensive retail
dry goods house. Bars Special values anc
exceedingly low prices prevail.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-28
SUMMER RESORTS.
mUDLAvlA

This great resort open the year round Combine
rest. health and pleasure for your vacation: Only
Ind. on Wabash Railroad. Natures greatest cure
for rheumatism. Govt. Kidney. SKIN. Bladder.
illustrated magazine and all information address
II. L. Kramer Gen. Manager. Kramer, Ind. n.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-28

: Ask any druggist for wakeHeld,s Black
berry Balsam. It never fails to cure
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-28
CENTRAL COLlEoE

cOA 1OON0 AAOAhSs
LEXINGTON. No. Highest Woman's Coiieas
IN the West ConterrinE the degrees Of B. A.,
2. s.. and B L. influence and lstronags grow:
Music, under the direction Of D. r. Conrad. A.
r. tbe,lln1 !. Of very high merit; Schools Of
cessful professors. :. Building spacious: sguip-
ment modern; situation beautiful and healthful
Send for catalogue.
lLRlED RIiIKIii sHifH, Prs. le1iastss. h.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-28
Interment in st. Louis August es.

JEFFERsoN-On Monday. August "a. 1900,
In (,hicago Valery Dennis jefferson aged 1
years son Of Ralph and Louise Gaiennie Jefer-