davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1904-12-16
Roger Brothers
Ji[DerUQre

makes sensible gifts in knives, forks. spoons etc
We carry the very best plated ware. that will last
for years. The Rogers silver stands TO,
good workmanship and honest representation OF
goods
ROGER BROS 1s47 PLATED WARE.
Knives Forks-Poshed satin finish.
plain $1.75 a set of shell, $500 set Of 6.
Spoons-A No. plate, tipped or shell pattern
Teaspoons, $3.50 of 6; dessert spoons, $3.50
set of six; table spoons $500 set Of 6.
Spoons-A No. 1 plate. fancy patterns-Berk-
shire Avon. Columbia. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $1.75
set of g. dessert spoons, $500 set of 6; table
spoons $3.50 a set Of 6.
Fruit knivcs-Pain 81. rs; shell 50 90 set of 6.
Coffee spoons-s1.75 a set; gold bowls, $o75
set.
Fancy Pleees-Put up in a silk-lined box
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1904-12-16

Mrs. Waite and will be. as usual, Il
splendid affair. Mr. Waite is the eff
Gent superintendent of The Common
er's subscription department. .
Roy Bixby has been given charge
OF the labor department of the Sun
day Star, which means that organized
labor will profit by having a warm
friend looking after that part of the.
paper.
This is the time of year when water
pipes freeze and the plumbing gets
out of whack. Do not forget that there
is still a Plumbers Union in the city
and refuse to give your work to the
shops that employ "scab' plumbers.
The Millworkers' Union of Mime
apolis is appealing for the moral
support of all union men and women
burn-Crosby Milling Co. All flour
bearing the name "Washburn- Crosby"
is unfair and should have no place
in the home of union man.
Frank Cunningham, president of the
Rural Delivery association, has been
discharged for offensive political ac-
ton. He hadF the nerve. to ask con-
gressmen to help the carriers get bet
| ter pay. The corporation lobbyists
] who hang around Washington and beg
| congress for bigger CRAFTS have not
been disturbed
Organizer Bush of the Leatherworj-
ers informs The Wageworker that the
| threatened trouble in Chicago has
| been averted by the employers and
employees getting together in friend
ly spirit and talking the matter over.
| The men made some concessions but
secured most Of the things for which
they contested. The difficulty arose
over the agreement respecting the
number of'apprentices.
Parry stripe, that they are actuatec
| b, patriotic motives in standing upon
| the open shop proposition and in de-
tense of the right of the non-union-
isl to work for living union or no
union is pure subterfuge and an after
| thought put forward to capture public
| opinion. The open shop means non
union shop and the employers of the
foregoing stripe know it full WE'LL
| Cigarmakers' Journal.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1904-12-16
We Do Not
Patronize

The following named business firms
are unfriendIy TO organized labor and
have been placed upon the unfair
list Watch the list carefully from
wee3s to week, as important changes
may occur:
Union worKingrnen and working
women and sympathizers with labor
have refused tc purchase articles pro
duced by the following firms-Labor
papers please note changes from
month to month and copy:
FOOD AND KINDRED PRODUCTS.
Chicago, lii.
Clgars.-Carl Upman of New YORK
city; Krebs. Wertheim & Schiller OF
New York city: The Henry George
and Tom Moore
ur-Washburn, Crosby, Milling
Co., Minneapolis, Mimi; Kelley Mill
ing CO., Kansas City. Mo.
Pipes-yvm Dennuth & Co., New York.
INSTRUMENTATION and Con.int ntai
companies.
CLOTHING.
acknowledgement Pearl Button coma
pany, Davenport, Ia; hreEleI1z &
Co., Newark, N. J.
Clothing-N. Snelienberg & Co, Phil
adelphia, Pa; Clothiers Exchange,
Clothier. Philadelphia Pa; Biauner
Bros, New York.
Corsets-Chicago Corset company.
Hats. p. Stetson company, Pnila-
delphla, Pa; E. NJ. Knox company,
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Shirts and Collars-United Shirt and
Collar company, Troy. N. Y; Van
Zandt, Jacobs & Co.. Troy, N. Y;
Cluett, Peabody & Co., Troy, N. y;
James R. Kaiser, New York city.
Shoes.-Wellman, Osborne & Co.,
Lynn, Mass; Thomas, Taylor G Son,
Hudson, Mass; Hamey Bros, l3 nm,
Mass,
uspenders.-Russell Mfg. Co., Mid
dletown, Conn.
Teatile-Merrimac Mfg. Co. (p1inted
goods), Lowell Mass.
nderwear-Oneita Knitting Mills.
noo1ons u.r+fora ~,r,o4 r,
Thonlpsonville, Conn. J. Caps 4
Son, Jacksonville. III.
PRINTING AND PUBLICATIONS.
poo,,hi,ders Coo NJ Hi, r, mi
o.ao N; w. -"' ~
Newspa;oers-Phila Democrat,
Philadelphia, Pa; Hudson, X nber-
~ q CO., printers OF Kansas CITY
MO; w. 3. Conkey Co. publishers
hammond md; Gazette Terra
c 1.a"'s' 'Ao'' i'"sS' LOS AAseS'
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1904-12-16
FANCY COTTON
hANDKE RCHiEFS

FANCY COTTON
hANDkERcHiEFs.
A large variety Of pat
terms, 10c each. or 3 for
CSC.
INITIAL
HANDkERcHIEFs.
Children's plain white
with neat letter or white
with colored border and
colored letter, ; in a
box, for Csc.
Mems union, 15c each.
or 2 for Csc; all linen
unlaundered, 17c each,
or 3 for SOC; Numbered,
zoe, CSC, soc.
Women's, unlaundered
hand embroidered. 15c,
Csc; Numbered. II or 8
for SOC; zoe. or 3 for soc.
and 25c each.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1904-12-16

'sI!BJ puB-a! pu3lsql!M uro gu aeql
9AoId o. ~ qlIM slIIH uBm ABSA 9ql
:uo!lBldmel sp!oAs uBW 5uoIqs 9qL
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1904-12-16

Sugar shells, 75c, CSC
each.
Butter knives, soc
1920 each.
Orange spoons, 500,
$500 a set.
Berry spoons. $1.3o,
$3.50, $500, $2.25 each.
Cream ladies', $1.Oo
each.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1904-12-16

Oyster forks, $3.50 a
set.
Beef forks, $1.O0, $1.25
each.
Cold meat forks, $1.25,
$1.65 each.
Cake forks, $1.25, s1.75
each.
Gravy ladies', $1.5o
each.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1904-12-16
Silver Plated and Fancy
Metal ARTICLES.

Napkin Rinss-1Oc. Csc, soc. 75c, $1o0.
chiIdren's Mues-25c. soc. $100.
Salt and Pepper sets-Packed one pair in a
box patterns. 25c set.
children's three-piece sets-knife fork and
spoon, Csc $780, $3.50 set
Nut Sets-6 picks and cracker, nickel plated,
special Csc set; silver plated sets soc and $1o0
Nut cracks-Silver plated. Use, SOC each.
Nut Picks-Silver plated, $3.50. $1.75 set of g.
Match Boxes-Whte metal 25c imported
unique Japanese designs CSC; German silver, soc,
&c ....,....
Collar Button Boxes -Quadrupe plated, gray
finish, s1.50.
Stamp Boxes-Fancy and metal, 15c
Pin Trays-1Oc, Csc, soc; silver plated. S1Go.
$3.50, $500.
Pocket Toiiet-Containing powder puff and mir
ror 25c, soc.
Memorandus ChateIaines-25c.
Metal Coin Purses-25c, soc.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1904-12-16
vertlsing company, Coshocton, Chic
elegraphy.-Western Union TeIe-
graph company. ~

IcieSf2pny.-W Union Iele-
graph company. ~
WOOD AND FURNITURE.
Bags.-Gulf Bag company, New Or
leans. La, branch .Bemis Bros, st.
Louis, Mo.
broOms and Dusters.-The Lee Broom
and Buster company of Davenport,
Ia: N. Coolers Sons, Circieville,
Ohio.
Chlna--Wic:S China company, Aittan-
ming, Pa.
Furniture Billiard Table
company, Cincinnati, Ohio; Biumby
Chair company, Marietta. Ga; o.
Wisner Piano company, jIOoA!yn.
N. Y; Krell Piano company, Cincin-
natl, Ohio; N. Drucl1er & Co., Gin
cinnati. Ohio, trunks; ST. johns Ia
BILE company, st. Johns. Mich.
Leather Knllman, Salz & Co., Ben
icia, CAL; A. B. Patrick & Co.. San
Francisco, Call; Columbus Buggy
and Harness company, Columbus, ..
Rubber-Kokomo Rubber company,
Kokomo, Ind; B. F. Goodrich Rub
Der company, Akron, Ohio; Diamond
Rubber company, Akron, ONO.
Pens.-L. E. Waterman & Co., New
| York city. -
Paper Boxes.-E. N. Rowell & Co.,
Batavia, N. Y.
Paper.-Remington- Faper Co,
Norfolk, N. Y.
Typewriters.- Typewriter
! company, Hartford, Conn.
Watches. keystone Watch Case COM
pany OF Philadelphia, Pa; Crescent
| Courvoiseer Wilcox company; Jos
| Fahy, Brooklyn Watch Case com.
ID. NJ. Parry, Indianapolis, Ind.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1904-12-16
PLAIN
AEMSTITcHEC.

Children's pure linen.
sc each, or 6 for CSC.
Mems lawn, SC each,
6 for 25c; SIC, 10c; all
linen. 12.sc, 15c, zoe. OF
3 for soc; CSC. 35c, soc,
and s in a box for 31.0o.
women's. all linen, sc,
10c, or 3 for Csc; 12hc.
or 2 for csc; 15c, zoe.
Csc, 35c, soc each.
LACE TRIMMED.
Csc, soc, soc. 75c. CSC,
s1.25, $500. $500. S2.75,
Lawn, 10c; all liner,
$500 $500, $500, $500,
S12, SIS. SIS each.
DRAWN WORK.
Hand made, lace trim
med, $500, $3.50, $500.
$3.50 each.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1904-12-16
Handkerchief Go Fast

The. large fancy handkerchiefs used for kimo-
nos aprons caps pillows, etc. are sold SO rapidly
that fresh supplies must be ordered constantly.
Other lines will not be duplicated this season.
Initial handkerchiefs still here in large
numbers. They harder to lose than plain
styles and are particularly suitable for gifts
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-24
Blaisdell. pastor Church of the Holy Com

Blaisdell. pastor Church Of the Holy Com
munion: George E Bates, pastor Church
Of the Covenant: L II. Williams, pastor
Nussbaum. pastor First German Church
pastor St. Augustine Church; e. W.
Ssson sSaare hsDtss sh
brew Chu. ch: z; J. hosenfeld. Pss5or
am. pastor NJ. e. Church. South: n. ].
Breaker; Baptist Home Of Foreign Mis-
Luke's NJ. E Church; s. Howard Smith.
pastor North Cabanne PRESBYTERIAN
church: John ". Day. pastor Church Of
Christian Publishing Company: James w.
Bloyd. pastor Church Of God: John c.
Horntng. pastor Maple Avenue Reformed
Church: Louis 8. Bowerman. pastor I'm:
Pfeifer, pastor Eden Esvanseiicai Church:
Frank L. Brock, pastor Christian Catholic
Church: J. c. Guyton. 16l2 Morgan street;
Arthur Fischer. pastor Evangelical Ebe-
Trinity Catholic Church: walter II. Lang
try, pastor Clayton Presbyterian Church;
Frank Lonsdale. pastor Reber Place Con-
gregaional Church; J. .Twyman Boyer. .pas-
COB 6: Kessier. pastor Fist German 'i; Pres- ss
byterian Church; A. B. Barnett, pastor
Meramee Heights Church: Ed L Biefbtreu.
pastor German Evangelical Church: e. L.
Hiii. pastor pastor Fourth Baptist 6 Church; Philip
gational Church: J. R. Winchester. pastor
Church Of the Ascension: Taylor Bernard,
pastor Cumberland Presbyterian Church:
q. T. Coyner. pastor Mount Calvary Evan
pastor of the German Evangelical
Church: 8. E; Ewing. pastor Euclid Ave
nue Baptist Church; J. c. Armstrong. ed
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-24

am satisfied that we now have evidence
sufficient to convict Judge Parler Of alb
solute unfitness for the nomination. II
he did not know Of the platform in ad-
vance, II he did not himself dictate it OF
agree to 1t. he has allowed it to go out
as his utterance. for the convention was
dominated by his friends. and adopted
resolution presenting him as the candidate
Of the party Of the State.
"Can anyone doubt that with such .
platform AZ was adopted in New York. and
with a candidate whose conscience would
permit him to run upon such platform
does anyone doubt that with such . plat
form and candidate the party would be
mortgaged beforehand to the corporations
that are now using the Government a. a
private asset and plundering the people
at will?
1.-THE New York platform is ambiguous.
uncertain. evasive and dishonest It would
disgrace the Democrats Of the nation to
adopt such platform. and It ought to de-
feat as an aspirant for Democratic NOM
ination any man who would be willing to
have 1t go forth as declaration Of his
views on public questions.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-24
HAS A SAY
The school Principal Talks About
Food.

The Principal of High School In q
nourishing California city says:
FOR twenty-three years worked in the
SCHOOL with only short summer vacations.
ticated poorly. which, coupled with my
sedentary work. led to indigestion. Liver
trouble, lame back and 'rheuma tism.
Upon consulting physicians some doped
me with drugs, while others prescribed
Lief, other times not. For twelve years I
struggled along with this handicap to my
work. seldom laid up hut often a burden
to myself with lameness and rheumatic
pains.
1.-TWO years ago met an old friend. a
physician, who noticed at once my out-of-
health condition. and who prescribed for
me an exclusive diet Of Grape-Nuts. milk
and fruit,
months felt like new man, with no
more headaches. rheumatism or liver trou-
BILE, and from that time to this Grape-Nuts
has been my main food for morning and
evening meals. am stronger and healthier
Of the old troubles.
Judging from my present vigorous phys
1cAl and mental state I tell my people
Methuselah may yet have to take second
1 n9aE Ve .ss o %en more Tor ys.f fse Ike
ITO all this remarkable change In health
Z am indebted to my wise friend and
pany vim continue TO manufacture this life
furies yet until 8 move to a world where
1ndiGestion fs unknown Name given BY
Postum Company. Battle Greek. Mich.
Ask any physician what he knows about
Gsape.Nuts. Those who have tried it
Thsfvs . reason.''
IYos s. e ~ gssssss ssas & fss e: ,'f. 1T
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-24
YATES SAYS REED
MUST WITHDRAW,
Former Insurance Commissioner
Admits Nothing Can Stop Folk
From Getting Nomination.
RwuB1Ic SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Kansas City. Mo-. April 3-"Reed must
withdraw" said former Insurance Com
missioner Ed E Yates tonight. With
out exception. he u tbs strongest political
adviser Mr.. Reed has.
"Mr. Reed must withdraw" he contin-
u6d. He has much to lose by remaining
In the fight. Nothing can stop Mr.. Folk
from getting the nomination. Nothing. l
want to say In the same breath. can elect
, Nr. Folk.
"I do not know what the former Mayor
win do. His friends advised him to re
cede and save these repeated expressions
Of disapproval, which are fanatical and
improperly founded. His own inclination
1s that Of indifference.
However. he owes allegiance to certain
friends in this State. and he is making
. sacridce-a target, l might say-of him
self for their sakes. However. Mr.. Reed
cannot secure the nomination. MIR. Folk
has It now"
There was CONSERVATION at the Reed
headquarters when the import Of this
In tho absence from the city Of Mr..
Reed. Secretary jacques Harvey gave out
atetenaent for publication:
Mr.. Reed will not Withdraw. He has
now hfty-eight delegates instructed for
from St Louis In preference to Mr.. Folk.
We are eangutne we viii carry jackson
and Buchanan counties. This will leave
uS only LIZ delegates to find from the re-
nnsinder Of the 6tate. There Is good fight
IS the determination Of Mr. Reed He viii
not withdraw
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-24
SPRING FEVER AND MALARIA
CURED BY T0-Nl-TA
Mr.. Max 6. Eugene, the Talented Author of tho
Beautiful and Popular nelody, 'cupid's Garden
Was on ths Verge Of Collapse
Serious Attack Of Malaria, Influenza and Fever
Cured by Io-n-ta. DR.. Lorsntz's Spring
Tonic and Bitters.

Mr.. Max c. Eugene, the talented COM
poser of the tuneful and catchy melody.
"Cupid's Garqen." Is engaged In the COM
position Of several other musical nuu,bers.
some of which would have been submitted
for public approval ere now had he not
been suffering from q serious attack Of
malaria, influenza and spring fever.
ut was case OF both brain and body
Tag with me-" he said to the reporter. "and
the close Of what had been q long and hard
season found me pretty badly run down.
To make matters w0ra0, was confronted
with what threatened to prove a serious
attack Of spring fever, maiar!al and bron-
chial trouble. I tried different medicines.
but continued to grow worse. and was on
the verge Of collapse when friend told
me Of the great curative powers of TO-
N1-TA, the new and wonderful mucous
membrane bitters discovered by DR.. Lo-
rentx.
1T had cured him, he said, so I decided
to give 1t trial, as my case was becoming
critical. had not. much faith In the So
called mighty healing power Of TONI
IA when first commenced to take It, but
my opinion soon underwent a change and
to my surprise found that my suffering
and disease were passing away. and in an
incredibly short time I was restored TO
perfect health. TO-NI-TA certainly exer-
cises great power and influence in curing.
disease. and am sure 1t saved me from
TO-NI-TA n . t0nic laxative. You ns
81 the stoxnaeh and bowels, AK Y0v
ifndtataons M subBtituteS.
DDAnAe: apAA GN.,- -
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-24
REPUBLICANS WATCH
BUTLER CONTEST
Local Politicians Do Not Want
"My Jim" Ousted From Con
gress This Term.
ARE HOPEFUL OF RESULTS.
Think That Buffers Should Be
Placated by the Acquiescence
Of the Congressional
Elections Committee.

st. Louis Republicans are viewing Will
something more than equanimity the fact
that Congressman James J. Butler will re.
tain his seat. Among the politicians, e.
pecially those in the Twelfth District. his
return to st. Louis with his title to his
seat unaffected. Is hailed with joy-almos,
unconhned.
But hardly so-for their secret pleasure
over MS victory In preventing . repor,
from the Elections Committee Of the
for publication. but rather for their OWE
edincation. they are telling among them
seat Is one Of the best strokes Of politics
that has been played recently.
I'VE are not counting our chickens un-
til the eggs are hatched.' said a we'll
known Republican politician yesterday;
but the sooner Congress adjourns and
without taking action on the 6ut,er-Rey-
nolds contest, the better the boys wild be
pleased.
"We know that II Jim Butler is unseated
there will not be a chance to get our old
quota of votes out Of the so.cailed Butler
votes. The Butler congressional bee has
that is settled to the satisfaction of the
the bunch
DO you mean to say that there has been
licans in Washington and the failure OF
the Elections Committee to take action?'
the politician was asked.
Il am not saying" he replied: "you can
draw your own conclusions concerning
that feature Of the proposition. We know
that II Butler retains his seat. We vii! be
in better shape during the next campaign.
especially as It is apparent that things are
turning out differently than we figured.
We don't care anything about the State.
but We are interested In st. Louis.
Before Congress met last December,
some OF us heard that nothing would be
done with Butler. though the evidence be-
fore the Elections Committee Is practi-
cally a duplicate Of that which had been
presented in the Wagoner-Butler contest.
The only possible question which could
change the aspect Of the situation is a
technicality regarding the time Of taking
the testimony.
1--WE have been laying quiet in st: Louis.
You have not heard any Of US kicking
about the Butler contest and the seeming
" inexplicable delay: II is not for Us to
let Congress adjourn with matters in their
present status and we will be perfectly
satisfied"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-24
Former Candidate Rents a Hall
and Expresses His
Views.
~PARKER NOT AVAILABLE"
Says Democrats Would He Dis
graced Should They Indorse
Views of Empire State
Convention.

Chicago, April s-william J. Bryan ad-
dressed a large audience tonight in the
Armory of the Second Infantry at Curtis
street and Washington boulevard. The
place was packed to its utmost capacity,
and many persons were unable to get
through the doors.
The meeting was entirely an affair of
Mr.. Bryan's. he having rented the armory
and paid all Of the expenses of the meet
ing. He was particular to have It under
stood that his address was not in favor of
or against any particular aspfrant for the
Democratic nomination for the presidency.
His address was chiefly as follows:
As 1t l, somewhat unusual for a poIit-
ical spec o. to be made as this one Is to-
night. II. me preface my remarks with
an explanation. I have hired this hall
and introduce myself because / do not
care to speak under the auspices OF any
club or organization which is committed
to any particular aspirant for office. My
concern is not about the name or the per-
sonality of the nominee. but about the
principles for which the Democratic party
is to stand. While many OF the papers
seem to assume that the contest for the
Democratic nomination Is necessarily be-
tween Judge Parker and Mr.. Hearst and
IN. ~ ~. oth.- s,,ch . ,,oS,,,o,, :. ,,,os,-
c.I sna .,,.,,o,,t .o,,nast,an
.Hs, -,,,,, ,o.t.;a,, :. ~. =, ,,.,.,,.x
I regard as available all candidates who
rot, a. ha,t aa-.,.s, 80 oo,,-s aaars
s-nnn.ny =, 49, s,..h.s .na ,n,srssts =,
~ ns.,.s 80 saasra ss ,,n.,..nsn,a
iii - -. =. s.h,, n,,.h y. ssm
.a..s =. 49, -. as..o.,.,aa. - ~. ~
a., ,o,,. -. - 49, p.'.us
- ' w, pS , p
go ~ "Ie ss."a 80. ~ ~" 80. @ y. ~.
u' .Ne p'nS' ~ 'A'
n.n, S.S 70,
..,,,.SN osIS Ao-so I've - ~
sa some .~0 Se So oe'an" r,,,
sau'nsu .nat H.Seha.or lawn .. Ii.
wss planhihs 70 90 caho'9a.e pointed
vuI .ne oo1ecuons 70 ms cAhoiuacS. "nen
ene SieVe.ano Doom was iauncheo point
Cd out the objections to his candidacy,
and now that Mr. Parker seems to be the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-24

tant positions with the Pacific Express
Company At present he is the superin-
tendent of real and personal property.
Mrs. j. H. Parker of Beaumont Tex.
the only daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Fuller.
was unable to be present at the celebra-
ton yesterday, but sent handsome set
of gold spoons as a remembrance, Many
other handsome presents were received
by the couple. a large number Of them be
Ing from officials of the different express
companies. D..
Among .he out-of-town guests who at
tended the celebration were Mr.. and Mrs
W. s. Stout Of Toronto, Canada. Mr.. and
Mr.. L. A. Howes. Misses Ellen, Minerva
and Jessie Howes of Decatur. Mr.. Stout
is the president of the Dominion Express
Company Of Canada. MFR. Bresie Is super
and Mr.. Howes and the bii,ees Hoyes are
the nephew and nieces Of Mr.. and Mrs
Fuller
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-24
Natures Greatest Cure
For Men and Women.
Root Is the Most Perfect Healer and Natural
Aid to the Kidneys, Liver and Bladder
Ever Discovered.

lence that our kidneys need doctorinE. II
neglected now, the disease advances until
the face looks pale or sallow, puffy or
sometimes the. heart acts badly.
There IS. comfort in knowing that DR..
kflmer's Swamp Root. the great kidney.
liver and bladder remedy. fulills every
wish in quickly relieving such troubles. II
corrects inability to hold urine and scald-
ing pain in passing it, and overcomes that
unpleasant necessity of being compelled to
get up many times during the night to
urfnate. In taking this wonderful new dis
covery, Swamp-Root you afford natural
most perfect healer and gentle aid to the
kidneys that has ever been discovered.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-24
LLOYD REN0MINATED
IN FIRST DISTRICT.
No Conteat In Democratic Primaries
and but Little Interest Il
Manifested.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Hannibal. NO.. April a.-Congressmar
James T. Lloyd was to-day renominated
by the Democrats Of the First District.
Primaries were held in every county OF
the district except Macon, where the elec-
ton will take place June IL
Mr.. Lloyd had no opposition, the matter
Of his denomination being mere form.
In this county the total vote was about
400. In other counties the vote was much
larger. as there were primaries for State
officers In several.
The counties comprising the district are
Adair. Clark. Knox. Lewis. Macon, Mari
on, Putnam. Schuyler, Scotland and Shell
Hyy
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-24
western Travel. with Can

Western Travels With Camera.
An Illustrated lecture will be given next
Thursday evening at the Delmar Avenue
Baptist Church. No. 1900 Delmar avenue,
by c. o. Eames of the Wabash Railway
system. The subject of the lecture will be
Western Travels With Camera" The
Yosemite Valley and Yellowstone National
Park will also be described. Miss Grace
Boppert will render q numper of vocal
selections on the occasion.