davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-23
EPPERsON FOR SENATOR.
Nomfnated by Tventy-second Dis
trict Illinois Convention.
REPUBLIC SPECIAI.

METZ HIsI'- II = M.
Danville. Ill. May 77-The Democratic
Senatorial Convention OF the Twenty-sec-
ond District was held yesterday afternoon,
resulting in the nomination OF Doctor ]. G.
EpperSon Of Kansas for State Senator and
William X. Dwycr OF F1thian for Repre-
sentative.
The Senatorial Committee is composed
Of l.. White. &. ~. Meitzler and j. \.
MeekS OF Nsrmillion County and Z r.
Brown and Joseph Connery Of Douglas.
The threatened contest for Representative
by Hears, followers did not materialize
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-23

not decided: for Sheriff. Murphy is renon-
mated: Horn. for Assessor. and Spratt and
Welker for County Court are successful
G. X Williams Is chosen to the Con-
EreSsiOnal Committee. Carter has proba-
bly, beaten Marbury for Prosecuting Attor-
ney. although the vote is close. double
instruction was given for both Williams
and Shaw for State Committee As there
may be no way TO alter this action. the
state Committee will have 10 decide as to
which Is entitled to the place.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-23
FARMERS RENAMED At WORK.
Fine Weather Causes Small Vote In
Dayicss County.
REPCBLIC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Gallatin. Mo, May The following
majorities were given at the Democratic
primary I'm Dayicss County yesterday:
Lieutenant Governor. Ruhey. 5ii: Secretary
Of State. Cook. 2ig. State Auditor. Allen.
i07: Railroad Commissioner. Winters. 302;
Congressman. Third District. Doughertv.
i12: County Treasurer. &. II. Welien. IS;
Sheriff ". +. Huthison. as: Judge Of the
South District. James r. McBraycr. .s
on the other State and county officers
there was no opposition and they polled
practically the full vote cast.
The total vote was only little over 1.sfS
on account of the fine weather. and the
fact that but little corn had been planted
kept the farmers In their fields.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-23

tor. Walt. Huston. jess Campbell. Alonzo
Davis. T. X. McCollom. J. j. Cl1pper.
Charles HAYWARD, Unionville: Frank
O'RciIly, John LShtfoot. William Daily.
I.amonsyilIe: Thomas Hunt, Blackbird: !:
Joe Mullenex. Graysville: Thomas II.
Davis Thomas Jackson. Joe Gregory. Lu-
c.rne: Lee Haynes. Mana Wilson. Z. VI.
Bramhall Mendoza. The latter are in
stricted for Folk
The convention will instruct Tor FOLK
Other candidates have not been men
toned.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-23
ST. FRANCOIS Is FOR FOLK.
Rubey. Cook. Allen, Orchard and
Majors Successful Candidates.

Pennington. Mo. May 22-Yesterday's
returns in 81. Francois County are now
complete except four small precincts.
Folk had no opposition. Rubey. for Lieu
tenant Governor. also carried the county
without opposition. The other successful
candidates for State Offices are Cook Al
len. Orchard. Majors. Woodson and Rey-
burn.
Robb. for Congress. has about 30 ma
jority. For Circuit Judge. Burke has about
the same majority over Anthony.
Dunklin Is nominated for the I.egisia-
ture: for Collector. the contest Is close and
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-23
MONROE I>DORsEs HEARST.
to Illinois Convention In
strurted for Him.

REFT BIC SFE'IAIs
Red Bud. Ill. May 22-The Monroe
County Democratic Convention met yes
,erday at Waterloo and indorsed ". r..
Hearst for President.
The delegates to the State Convention
chosen were ]. W. Rickert and Albert
Gauen OF Waterloo: NJ. V. Axiey OF Co
Renault.
Luke and CCmminS received instr,ic-
tons for the Legislature. Higgins for Sen
ator and Watson for Attorney General.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-23
Peacemaker Is Injured.

In \ general fight at Eighteenth and
Biddle streets last night, Michael Kiely
of No. 1915 Division street, was stabbed
several times. He was taken to the City
Hospital. where his injuries were pro-
nounced serious. Kiely. IL was reported,
stepped in between several persons who
were fighting. and had his clothes slsshed
into Shreds
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-23

delegates again get together. II there is
no immediate prospect Of a nomination
the choice Of Governor will b. deferred
until the rest Of the ticket is nominated.
II that is done and the delegations from
counties like Champaign. La Sale, Liv-
ingston. kankakee. ST. Clair and Knox
are released. they will soon find the key
to the difficulty
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-23
JUDGE ELLISON RENoMINATED.
Fourth judicial Circuit Convention
Acts Unnnimou ousIy.

REPUBILC SPECIAL.
Maryville. No. Nav zc-The Democratic
Judicial Convention. composed OF delegates
from Atchison. Gentry. Holt. Worth and
NosisNay counties. met at the Courthouse
yesterday morning for the purpose rf
nominating n Judge for this district X
B. Rridgeman of Holt presided.
Peter r. Lyons Of Gentry County acted
as secretary. Judge W. c. Ellison of
Maryville was nominated by reclamation
to succeed himself.
l. -. Cook OF Maryrille offered reSolu-
tions. which were unanimously adopted.
referring to the able and satisfactory man
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-23
RUNAWAY CAUSES DEATH.
Injuries Sustained by Katy Langa
Brought on Tetanus.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.


Effingham. Ill. May 2.--Katy Lange. Is
years old. daughter Of Theo. Lange died
this morning Of tetanus brought on by
an injury received In runaway accident
last Sunday afternoon. She with n couple
OF friends were out driving and when the
horse became frightened Miss Lange
jumped from the vehicle and received q
compound fracture OF one OF her limbs
which. with other injuries. developed
tetanuS.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-23

Robb 50. Smith 3ts: for Circuit judge
Anthony SIS Burks as
Joseph Folk was the only candidate for
State office on the ticket. and he received
almost the unanimous vote.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-23
PUTNAM COUNTY DELEGATES.


REf'I RTsrt' SPECIAL
Unionville. Mo. May 22-As far as can
he learned delegates selected yesterday to
the convention are VI. r. Town. Elmer
Cassidy. Robert Crumpacker. James Hall.
James kaines. Tan Backett. Will Strea
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-23
An Unusual Display of
Richard Hudnut Toilet Goods

In Olive street section-these goods highly
ommended and we'll known that this display
will be of general interest Their newest productions
will be introduced in ST. Louis at this time
An expert will be in attendance to explain and call
attention to merits of these preparations This
maker is of Violet fame-their toilet waters
talcum powders and sachet powders in the violet
odor are unexcelled.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-23

nor in which Judge Ellison transacted the
business intrusted TO him. and spoke OF his
popularity and the satisfaction expressed
by the bar in all the counties OF the dis
trict for his uniform courtesy.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-23
Montgomery Convention June 20.

Ktf7I HI-IC SPts-IAI.
Danville. Mo-. May 2a-The Republican
County Committee met IN Montgomery
yesterday and decided to hold precinct
meetings June Is to select delegates to a
mass convention to be held there June 20
70 nominate candidates Tor county Offices.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-23
Paris Trimmings Are Less.

Not all of them less than valuethat would be too
good news-a lot of rich garnitures which we bought
in Paris at very low price.
individual
equal to this has occurred before M IN cl IN
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-23
LOCAL AND SUBURBAN

After day OF rest the Federation OF
Women's Club delegates will select Of
hoers to-day.
Secretary Hitchcock of the Interior De-
partment says that Fasteners OF wealth
and leisure are making arrangements to
visit the Worlds Fair, instead of going
abroad as usual.
John Woods. Jr.. was killed in front of
his home IN the presence Of his sister.
Jerry Reardon and John Strobel are held
by the police.
Attorney General Hamlin Of Illinois,
who visited 81. Louis yesterday, denied
that he came to attend conference. with
view 10 breaking deadlock.
A day OF merrynlaking followed the
marriage of Dionicio Asuncion and Sud
Function at the Visayan village at the
Worlds Fair yesterday.
Passes issued by the Exposition Com
pany TO visiting newspaper men were not
honored at several of the Pike conces-
sions.
4 delegation OF commercial-club men will
arrive to attend the celebration of Cincin-
natl Day at the Worlds Fair tomorrow.
GENERAL. DOMESTIC
The continued dullness of the New York
stock market Is thought not to be a bad
thing.
Seven persons were killed. five are dy-
ing. and many were injured by an explo-
sion in fireworks plant at Findlay, o.
Republicans are worried over the out
look in the Central West.
Western Federation of Miners will meet
in Denver to-day.
Walter Vrooman is seriously sick in
Maryland.
~ No. -
the Great Lakes threatens the West with
one OF the worst commercial disasters in
its history.
Adjutant General Bell Of Colorado an
nounces that he will resign his Office
Monday.
Harry D. Babcock. Jr.. a Yale fresh
man, dies in New York of injuries re-
ceived IN polo match with Princeton
Commander Peary will conduct a party
of consumptives to the Arctic regions,
where the sick persons hope to find new
health
Ground for jamestown Exposition will
be broken next month.
SPORTING.
Elastic may beat Operator at Delmar
to-day.
Cardinals won their third straight game
from Brooklyn yesterday by score OF
to-
Harry r. Geer died last evening at his |
home on Halls Ferry road.
Colonel Baker leads the winning owners |
at the close Of Kinloch meet
FOREIGN.
Quarrel between France and Vatican |
may lead to breaking of old treaty.
Sultan Of Morocco makes offer to ham |
dts for release OF Ion Periicoris and |
Cromwell Variey, who are held for ran |
som.
Moroccan bandit communicates with |
American Consul al Tangier relative to re- |
lease OF Ion Perdicors and his stepson-
Marine Intelligence.
New York. May 72-Arrived: Columbia. |
Glasgow and Moville; Bluecher, Hamburg.
Southampton and Cherbourg; Arabic, Liv-
erpool and Queenstown.
Lizard, May 2-Pssssd: Statendam. |
Rotterdam and Boulogne, for New York:
Naderland. Antwerp. for New York.
Queenstown, May 2.-Arrivci: Umb-ia, |
New York, for Liverpool, and proceeded.
Liverpool. May 2.-ATived: Celtic.
New York. via Queenstown.
Southampton, May a2.-Arrived: St.
Paul. New York. via Plymouth and Cher
bourg.
Queenstown. May Z-sailed: LucanIa.
from Liverpool.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-23
INDICATE RoBB's TRIUMPH.
Incomplete Returns Give Him 1000
Majority Over VI. Il. Smith.
REPUELIC SPECTA

Potosi. Mo. May 22.-Incomplete returns
from the eleven counties in the Thirteenth
Congressional District indicate that Robb
has been renominated for Congress by
about 100 majority over Smith.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-23

At $3.50 An excellent value, in all
the leading colors and black; made
Of extra quality Tafferas, with
deep Faouin accordion plated
flounce. edged with hemmed foot
ruftie and silk underlay-this petit
coat Is exceptionally well made and
Will give exceptional wear.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-23
WOmen's Sorosis Shoes, $3.50.

No not acquainted with the Soross quality would
suspect that such really attractive styles obtaina
BILE at less than $500. These other makes suffer by
comparson-for at three fifty you get equal leathers
workmanship and some exclusive models pleasing
than in the fve-dollar makes
Sorosis Lace Oxford style m made of host selected black kid has
leather medium wecd sols
of the comfortable walking the Soross Ct IN
o SJJU
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-23
T0.DAY'S NEWS Il. BRIEF.
WASHINGTON.

Report Of Department OF Agriculture es'
Inmates value of farm products in 1878 al
81 so nn0Qsn
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-23

Women's Belt, OF striped open
mesh mercerized betting. with mar
row oval gilt buckle: This belt is
entirely new and will launder beau
tifully NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 500
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-23

10 pieces 2l-inch Peau de CyGue. n
Sl.o0 quality, at. a yard. ..... .S5c
IL pieces 25-inch Tourist Silk
these are absolutely spot and per
spiration proof and are a regular
S1.00 quality this lot. a yard. .S5c
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-23

At $l.5O-White Lawn Waist.
with deep. round yoke: front and
back of fagotinG; tucking at bottom
of yoke: pouch sleeves; cuffs at
tached.
At $3.0O-White Lawn Waist;
button back: made with yoke and
long shoulder of Val. insertion;
tucked front and back: V neck; ell
bow sleeves, tucked at top and fin
ished with deep ruffie of Val. in
sertinG and edge.
At $3.25-White Lawn Waist,
with tucking and rows of Val. in
sertion in front: tucked back:
square neck; elbow sleeves. with
scallop ruffle, finished in Val. lace
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-23

At S4.6S-BlaCk Taffeias retticoat.
with accordion-plaited founce. fin
iShed with silk ruche. pcrcaline
underlay.
At $500 Black and colored Taf-
fetas Petticoats, with Paquin ac-
cordion-p plated fiounce. edged with
hcmmed ruffie.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-23
FOLK VOTE NEARLY UNANIMOUS.
Edward Robb Carries Ste. Gcnevieve
County by 800 Votes.

Ste. Genevieve. Mo-. May 2.-Complete
show the following result: For Congress
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-23
Silk PettiCOat Specials.

In addition to very strong values at moderat
prices we have just received beautiful assortment
white tafetas and China silk Pettcoas for
and graduation.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-23
New Leather Goods Section.
New Wash Belts Gn Olive Street Section

Belt Of solid color open mesh
betting in pink, blue, white and
natural; inches wide; large.
square gilt buckle.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-23
Black Silks Under Value.

Black Silks such this store sells in regular stock
always desirable when sold at less than regular
An overstocked manufacturer glad to sell us
seventy five pieces to help balance his stock hence the
saving of lSc and Zoe yard
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-23

At S3.75-Fine White India Linon
Waist: button back; made with
deep, round yoke of rows of Va
lenclcnneS inserting and medallion
in front: cluster tucked back.
At $4.OO-White Lawn Waist,
with deep yoke front and back
and drop shoulder of Val. inserting,
set in diamond shape and medallion
on shoulder; round neck. finished
in Val. insertion; tucked elbow
sleeves.
At S4.50-Fine India Linon Waist;
button back; made with deep drop
shoulder: yoke of Nalenciennes in
Sertion front and hack; full tucked
sleeves. with lace in cuffs.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-23
Shirt WaistS==NeW Arrivals.

We are enthusiastic the hundreds of white
lawn and other shirt waists that have been arriving
daily for the past week-many and refreshing
ideas in shapes and trimmings are introduced at
attractive prices.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-23

FOREIGN.
Quarrel between France and Vatican
may lead to breaking of old treaty.
Sultan of Morocco makes offer to ban
dts for release OF Ion Pertiicoris and
Cromwell Variey, who are held for ran
som.
Moroccan bandit communicates with
American Consul at Tangier relative to re-
lease OF Ion Perdicors and his stepSon-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-23

Rope Linens are foremost-A
fabric woven from heavy. coarse
threads. representing ropes. We
have il in light and medium. blue.
pink. gray, green and tan; 81 inches
Linen Scrim-A loose weave: light
weight: very cool: made from pure
flax; comes in ten shades of blue:
also ros". gray, tan. reseda. etc;
81 inches wide-a yard .-....5 soc
Russia Crash-The original hand
loom make; pure linen, in natural
color. for smart frocks, mems
suits. cbildren's wear. etc.-a yard,
45c
Grass Linen-Of cobweb lightness:
to he worn over slip skirts Of
brilliant hueS, in four qualities-at,
n yard. 80. .4Oc. 35c. soc and csc
Blue Linens-To-day We have
thirty different shades Of blue. en-
bracing all makes Of fabric, and
certainly all desirable tones of blue;
delft blue. Sevres blue. azure blue,
army blue. navy blue, royal.
bluette. etc.-at, yard. ...... SOC
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-23

Elastic may beat Operator at Delmar
to-day.
Cardinals won their third straight game
from Brooklyn yesterday by a score OF
to Z
Harry r. Geer died last evening at his
home on Halls Ferry road
Colonel Baker leads the winning owners
at the close Of Kinloch meet
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-23
a6gwzmamsuz&1Eazmw

French Linen, Of canvas weave;
made of merceriZed cotton warp
and pure linen weft; very bright.
luStrouS fabric, in all popular
shades-a yard ...............50o
Irish Linen, for dresses; pure linen,
of smooth, closely woven yarns;
correct weight for shirt-waist and
outing suits; - colors-at, yard.
500
Linen Madras, In a new line Of
solid coiOrs; this desirable shirt
waist suitlng has been scarce: We
have blue, gray and green-at.
yard ...-...--..--..2 .25c and 500
Printed Butcher Linen White
grounds, printed In dots and motifs,
Of the best Irish manufacture;
cool and durable summer fabric
yard --.-.--...-.--..-. QUO
Linen Lawns hundred new
styles: pure linen; clear white
grounds. with black designs Of
scrolls. dots. rings, stripes and fig-
ures-a yard .......-.........35c
The Greeley tribune., 1904-06-09
Eighth Graders.

Following are the graduates from
eighth grade, Weld county schools:
Hazel JillsSn, Rim.
Louis Duenweg, CyE thia Clark
Ray Whitcomb, Bessie Lockard,
Platteville.
4-Georgiene Amoss, Bess NJ.
Rashore, Harriets NJ. Courtwright,
Camilla F. Foltz, NZelma NJ. Forgy,
Maude E. Knowless Mabel E, Mar.
tin, Audley L. Mcneil, sinah /,
Ray, Nellie Stonaburg, Bernard J
Seeman, May A. Williams, Windsor
5-Stephen Miller, Viola Dennis,
Lillah Egner, Platteville.
s-Callie Feiertag, May Smith,
Mary Hendrick, Alice Adamson,
Theodore Slate, Tracy Decker, Oliver
Vanderpool, Fort Lupton.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-06-09

lo-Thomas G. Elliott, Platteville'
Marshall Taylor, Erie.
Beulah White, Maude f. Craig
Glover hyle, George Yong, Evans.
l6-John Gordon, Fred Wilson,
VIII Hurley, Gertrude Pope May
Miller, Annie Zimmerman, Erie.
l7-CarI Barry, Chauncey Rice
Nav Emerson, Alma johnson, Evelyn
Delling, Greeley lid 4.
Is Ruby Seaman, Bessie Rerkiey,
Berthoud.
l9-Rosie Kiefer' Ella Doughty
Fort Lupton rid.
ao-Ernest Peterson, Roy Robb,
Mareie Patterson, Neal Moore, Ola
Werkheiser, Lena Watt, Greeley.
22-Haunah G. Molander, Wind
SOl.
2l-L. Elmer Edwards, Ethel Nc
Cune, Lemuel L. Mclndoo, Susie A.
Michael, Alonzo II. Edwards, Mae
A. Fofquer, Clyde G. Rhodes, Gree
ley I'D 5.
25-May Price, Ella Andeison'
Vinton Cotiin, Longmont.
25-Myltle Foster, Nola Elliott,
Pearl Elliott, Longmont.
2s-MyItlu Baliinger, Longmoni.
3o-Bertha Jessup, Greeley rid !.
33-Molly Brown, Clara Bodkin,
Lloyd Coon, Grace Daley, Ada
Doughty, Ora Hullenbeck. Wendell
Lerch Abbie Magnuson, Highland
lake.
sl-A. Berned Pence, Edgar Q.
Allison, Harris Mccormick, Arthur
b AXE, Alberta Blake, Thomas Bride-
er, Ault
36-Anna Johnson, Addie Carlson,
Berthoud.
39-Albert Avery, Lizzie VanGor-
der, Lucerne
47-Nettie Collins, Eaton rid =.
4S-Ray Holmes, Johnstown.
5O-Edwin II. Kibby, Arthur kib-
by, May FL. Everitt, Hugh g. Clark,
Befthoud.
52-Cloe Roullard, Jennie Roul-
lard, Sara OHara, Edna Tallman,
Elmer Nordstrom, Myrtle Pressler,
Earl Austin, Mabel Austin, Eaton
rid /.
54-ClaIence II. Russell, Greeley
rid /.
5s-Mary Carter, Greeley IT'D /.
59-Guerdan Johnson, Lucerne.
60-Samuel Danielson, Lucerne.
6l-Mamie Brinkerhutf, Jennie
Longmont.
65-Jesse Beattie. Alice Baird,
Josie Smith, Elvin Gregory, Emma
Hubbard, Robert Woodbury., Leo
Sherman, Dwight McKenney, La
Sale.
Thyme Curry, Orchard.
s3-Rohert Barber, Greeley rid 3.
s4-Rose Dean. Charles Mckinley,
Earl Thompson, Asa Chesnut, La.
Sale.
William w. Acree, Roggen.
s9--Ellen Davis, Grover.
9O-D. Stone, Eaton rid 2.
97-Hazel Olive Pritchard, Platte
willie.
9s-Lora Pierson, Kersey; John
Greeley rfd4.
se-Albert Baab. LaSalle.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-06-09
WHAT A BLESSING
Many in Greeley Learning to Appre-
ciate.

ciate.
What blessing 1T is.
Sought after by thousands.
Greeley Is finding 1t out.
Many a miserable man is happy
now.
Nights Of unrest, days Of trouble.
Any itching skin disease means
this.
Itching piles mean it.
Eczema Just as bad, and Just as
bad to cure.
But Doan's Ointment relieves at
once, and cures al! itchiness Of the
Sklu.
A blessing to a suffering public.
Here's Greeley proof to back our
statement.
Mrs. G. W. Meade, wife Of G. W.
Meade, mason, living on Eleventh
street, near Fourth avenue, says:
''My sisters child, now four years
old, has had breaking out on her
face ever since she was year and a
half old. 1t broke out in rash
and was very sore. Her mother
took her to doctors and used nearly
everything heard of said to be good
for such ailments, but nothing even
checked the parts affected until she
got Doan's Ointment at II. Reynolds
4 Co. S drug store, corner of Eighth
street and Ninth avenue. She pro.
cured 1T just about the time she was
mOvlng away from here and l think
she only used it twice before going.
The two applications made great
Improvement and she has since
written me that her little girl's face
has all healed over nicely. and said
in the letter that Doan's Ointment
was the finest thing Of which she
ever heard. She is coming up for a
visit next week and is going to get
another box to take home with her.
She says she won't be without 1T In
the house. "
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo,
n. Y, sole agents for United States
Remember the name-Do and
take no other,
The Greeley tribune., 1904-06-09
Worlds Fair ExcursionJune nth
and 25th.

The Missouri Pacific has arranged
for ample supply of coaches for these
excursions, so that patrons OF that
line will have good accommodations
en- route to Kansas City and St.
Louis.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-06-09
Fine Beet and Potato ]

l have some fine beet and |
tato lands, all in cu!tisat(
Prices from $50 to $50 pers,
according to location and1
provements. From | to /
miles from the new sugar :,
tory. Abundant water, 7
supply, no failures, splerd
opportunities. Easy ieinl
. small cash payments, DaIsi
can be paid ont OF proceeds.
} crops. Fol full infot@sIl 51sT'
write +. Fl. ENIKlhh
Idaho Falls, iaa
A.