davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-23
Alton Notes and Personals.

H H. Hardy has returned from Cincln-
natl. O..
Paul M.sowen of McKeesport. Pa. is a
visitor In Alton.
-Beryt Gent has gone to Colorado.
Mrs. E. A. Lehr has gene to Denver. Colo.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. c. White of St. Charles.
Mo-. are the guests of Alton friends.
j. B. Ewers OF Randolph. Tenn. is a Wis
itor in Alton.
Raymond Tagsart of Beaver Falls. Pa.
is a visitor in Upper Alton.
Professor 4; l. Lowry of Upper Alton has
-Biward Kelly has returned to Baltimore.
Nd. after visiting in Alton.
The members of the Camerata Chorus at
Alton will hold a picnic at Rock Springs Park
on Tuesday afternoo.'
William Mccarthy of Jacksonville. III. is
a visitor in Alton.
p p. Wade has returned from Seal Har-
w. ]. o'Nei has returned to Chicago after
visiting in Alton.
A. H. Cory Of Moulton Ia. and F.. A.
Cory OF Linneus. Mo. are visitors In Alton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnot Of Sherman. Tex. are
Alton.
Colonel A. NJ, Jackson OF the Western Mill
Pittsburs. Pa.
#. Williams of WOODBURY.. Ill. is a visitor
in East Alton.
to Hornsby, Ill. after visiting East Alton rel
atives.
Peter Ryland. Jr.. has gone to Kansas.
The Anna D. Sparks Society and the La
dies Aid Society. both OF the Unitarian Church
lawn Of Mr.. and Mra. E. G. Merriweather's
home In Middletcwn.
"A meeting OF the Board of Trustees OF the
Ffrst Unitarian Church in Alton will be held
on Monday evening. at which plans for a new
church, prepared by Architect Ernest ]. Hess
of st. Louis. will be discussed.
Captain Frank Lawrence went to Joplin.
Mo-, yesterday.
Mrs. Henry A. Mills of San Diego, Cal,
gave a concert In the First Baptist Church Of
Upper Alton last evening for the benefit Of the
three daughters. Miss Edith. vocalist; Miss Con-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-23
THREE MEN IN A BUCKET
PLUNGE DOWN MINE SHAFT.
Alexander Mclean Instantly Killed
and His Companions Are Badly
Hurt at stanton.

AS the result of a plunge dow the shaft
Of a new coal mine at Livingston, north Of
EdwGrdsville, Thursday. Alexander Nc
Clean of Staunton is dea and two others
are dangerously injured.
The shaft is being sun by a Stanton
company and has reached a depth of 80
feet. Mclean. who was foreman of the
second shift: John Reener and Rolla Trld-
die. both Of New Douglas, were descend
ing in a bucket.
The descent for the first hundred feet
was made smoothly. then something about
the machinery became deranged and the
men dropped to the bottom. Engineer
John Haskell testified at the inquest on
the body of MCLEAN. which was held by
Deputy Coroner c.. E.. Hosk;ns of Ed
wardsville. that both engine and brake
refused to work. although he could at
forwards find nothing wrong about them.
The verdict was death through unavoid-
able accident.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-23
"COLONEL BOB" PATE
INDICTED FOR SWlNDLING.
True Bill Is Based on Statements of
Man Who Ayers He Was Cheated
Ont of $500 at "Red and Black"

The Grand Jury yesterday afternoon re-
turned an Indictment against Robert C.
Pate. known among the gamblers as
Colonel Bob Pate: George A. Lansberg
of No. 1854 Olive street. Floyd G.. Larimer
OF No. 1864 Olive street. and Richard Mich
OILS of No. 2O25 Olive street. charging them
with defrauding James Sigh of No. 1883
South Eighth street out of 500 at II
o'clock Thursday night.
Sigh says that he was enticed into the
house at No. IL South Fourth street.
where he was engaged soon in a game
Known as red and black a modified
form of roulette. Sigh charges the men
with swindling him by tampering with
cards. but Pate says If there was any
medd!ing Sigh did 1t himself.
The arrest of Pate late Thursday night
was the second time within two weeks
that he had been in custody. Two weeks
ago the police raided the place at No. II
South Fourth street.
The new charge against Pate and his al
legged confederates was laid before the
Grand Jury Yesterday afternoon. and the
indictment was returned at 4:30 o'clock.
Pate was released on bond.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-23
BY Telegraph.

SPECIALS.
meat Is partly cloudy and seoi. The Con-
Dick Bic f Foslsr made nSE sei asaai , Fl s T Il p Rar Tss
81 |. Is IS; ': ss4svsd s Ss%'' M s. |: q s rs g CEN @:
P fae Sas departed aO Goxn m, the Tir.r T a, 8 Hermann L, ma
,. Giss.sF' weather taai s1' falT Fs. and miid, II B assf Ea ans
and tow a Il noon cSn.ea t t5S'e' u s,ss%ef s siss
at s,ei iS 3. M ninf u aRs '? ssas ss STEAMER "a mel s ssso, Ea aad
tow at 2 pm Chester due up.
,s Me fsss, !: f afP9 OF J: 3oi iH s he Is.t :. h s5sr: STANDS n:
Stacker Lee departed at il m. for 81. Louis
) p. M. for Cincinnati. The James sp Lee de.
Receipt. +, Is By G siesE '5-d hs 5 !, bales n; fs or i@s.'5s'
.n sSs'ia assss l5 5s;: asly MARI ss,nRi y fsi 7, Of : i ff Inch :
out from Keokuk. The Gallardo down.
.b Iad 5sfIihx XII bjc; July koE sIirG "a Ss read: T.. feet
joe Fowier to E at 70 ann a. no. a Tenn ss m;
from the Tennessee at Z a m. Savannah due
a rlse 0, II ioofs ii, tss last u hour. Wsash.I
cloudy 8 sSd 1 pSsS s9Sl; uS Sidns s}iive ky Sa,sSn' Clark ark
out. a"0
vicksburE. Miss July a2-GauEe. reads as
1 TSs Elk E rise Cleared ef q OF f 4 s0G Delft, Ih !, c STe cut sleaT Tss
weather is cloudy.
Wheeling. July z2.-River feet 8 inches;
falling. Clear and warm. Up: Virginia.
PittsburE. Down: Bessie Smith and Big
Kanawha, Parkesburg.
Cape Girardeau, Mo-, July 22-weather clear
and hot. River falling. The Chester down at
$50 a. m. returning at 10 a. m.
Cincinnati. July 22-River 11.3: failing.
Three departures. Clear and warm.
Evansville, Ind. July 1ERiver failing: Il
feet. Clear and warm. y
Louisville. July Rive 81 in canal: 3.s
on falls; lis below locks. Clear and pleasant
Pfttsburs. July 3.s feet; station
airy at Davis Island dam Rainy and cool.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-23
WILL. ERECT THIRTY HOUSES.
c. Roscoe Pope Pays S23,.5O for $50
Feet in lincoln PIuce.

rect IN lInCOIn fluct.
Three parcels of ground in Lincoln
place, East 81. Louis. were sold y~ester-
day by Leo J. Scherrer for T. ]. Soucy.
The largest was $50 feet, to G. Roscoe
Pope for $3.50. or SIS a front foot. MI.
Pope will erect thirty two-story slate-roof
eight-room modern brick houses. each to
cost $500. on these lots. The ground Is
on Eighteenth street and Is under build
ing restrictions.
made were to the Granite city Hollow
Concrete Block Company and consisted
Of 800 by $50 feet along the Belt Rail
road. for Sl5, co.. The third was to Irwin
Wilson. OF IS feet on the corner OF State
and Nineteenth streets. for $500. Mr..
Wilson will erect a three-story brick
building on this corner.
Real estate transfers recorded at Belle
villel yesterday were:
Scheme. lots ~ and 20. block II, Winstanley
Park. East q. Louis: Quitclaim deed. loo.
J. T. Donovan TO Henry Brucker. lot 5, block
6. Lansdovne; release deed, 81.
lots 4. 5 and s. Coombs's Subdivision. part block
Al, East 1t Louis; release deed. s.. 100.
r. Woods to William L. Mcdonald, lot &c.
subdivision lot q, Cahok.a Commonfelds. war
William /. Mcdonald to Commonwealth Trust
Company, lot 22C. subdivision lot e. Cahokia
Common!elds: quitclaim deed. 81.
4. H.. Schuette TO j. +. Jones. lots. 2, 4 and b.
deco. 5000 e"N'
+. J.. Soucy. trustee. to Thomas Morgan. Let
2s4. except southeast 10 feet. and northwest 8
feet OF said lot. In block F.. Central place NO
8; release deed. $50.
]. r. Donovan to James W. Wood. lot IS,
block Is. Ciaremort addition: release deed. 81
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-23
THINKS HE Is ABUSED.
william knecht Whipped by Neigh
Dor Women and Fined by Judge.

William knecht. a jeweler of South Hi
nois street, Belleville. was whipped by two
neighbor women Thursday night and yes
terday morning was fined s. and costs on
a charge of disturbing their peace. He
now thinks he is an abused man.
knccht is alleged to have come home
after imbibing freely. Neighbors objected
10 the manner in which lie talked. and
Mrs. Fred Weber. who lives next door, and
Miss Dora Hauser, VINO is visiting her,
demonstrated with him. He did not like
what they had to say and. according 10
the testimony. advanced toward them.
Then, witnesses declared the women
seized him and gave him a whipping.
When they finished a policeman appeared
and knecht asked him to arrest the WON,
en-. Instead, the policeman arrested
knccht, and the charge Of disturbing the
peace was preferred against him.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-23
RUN DOWN BY MOTOR CYCLE.
s. s. Senne Held for Injuries to
Miss Statia Ford.

Miss Statia Ford. 10 years old. of No.
sos Bartmer avenue. was run down by a
motorcycle yesterday afternoon in front
of the Jefferson Hotel on Twelfth street
and rendered insensible.
Solomon 8. Senne, a clerk employed in
the Offices of the Missouri Pacific Rail-
road, who was riding the machine, was
arrested and Is held at the Central Dis
trict Station. .
Senne was riding along Twelfth street
on the way to his home, in Olivette, st.
Louis County. He e~ndeavored to avoid a
passing wagon and ran upon the pave
ment In front Of the hotel.
Miss Ford was passing the hotel when
was knocked down. Several guests OF the
hotel ran to her assistance. She was I'M
conscious and was suffering from q Sc
vere scalp wound. An ambulance was
summoned and she was taken to the City
Hospital.
After remaining at the hospital several
hours she was revived and went to her
home In q carriage.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-23

Ben Martin OF Springfield. Ill. is in Belle
Vile.
The Oakland Rod and Gun Club met last
night.
MIR. and Mrs. H. kangier departed for tho
West last night.
Miss Minnie Turner OF Dallas, Tex. is visit
ing in Belleville.
Mrs. P. Weis and daughter OF Milwaukee.
Wis. are visiting the Misses Niehaus.
Mrs. Clara Jones OF Memphis. Tenn. is Wis
iting her mother. Mrs. Anna Ropiequet-
Mr. and Mrs. A. Baker are entertaining r.
Cotton and Charles Brownlee OF Ohio.
Charles Rischar will represent the Plumb
ers' Local. No. lo1. OF this city at the State
Convention. TO be held in Springfield. H..
July %.
-The paving OF South Illinois street has been
completed, and has been opened to the public.
The ladies' chorus OF the Choral-Symphony
met last night.
Mrs. H. Van Sewer of Columbus. O.. is Wis
iting Mrs. H. Spring of Pine Grove.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-23

August F. Hoppe. q. and Edith May Long
lands. IS. both OF ST. Louis. were married at
Edwardsvtlle yesterday.
The n. o. Nelson Manufacturing Company
announced yesterday that The employees Of the
various shops and factories would be given
Saturdays for the purpose Of visiting the
Worlds Fair.
"A fve-foot vein OF coal was encountered
at Alhambra yesterday at a depth OF $50 feet.
Louis Taylor. q tiny boy. owning to about
IS inches over all, was brought toI Jail from
It was alleged that he stole a gold watch from
George Glar at the Big -Four roundhouse. The
Toy said he had been in the reform school be-
fore. and his only regret at returning was his
dread of again meeting the padding ma
chine" operated by machinery, of which the
institution makes use.
Joseph. Kline. son OF John Kline. OF Glen
Carbon. died Friday morning from typhoid
The funeral will be held SUNDAY afternonn.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-23
DIR. Miles
Pills

and in a very few minutes you will have
no further thought about either pains or
pills and can go about your business or
pleasure free from suffering or distress.
For years spells OF nervous headache
would lay me I'D for two or three days
at a time. I have no more such days.
l take one DR.. Miles Anti-Pain Pill. and
in % minutes II is usually all gone"
MRS. RUTH RECORD. Claremont, N. II.
II you are not satisfied with first box,
yoyr druggist will return your money.
% doses. % cents. Never sold in b. =
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-23
stance. pianist. and Miss Grace. vIolinist. The
Mills family formerly lived in Upper Alton.
Dies of Old Age.

Mrs. Genevieve Bauman of Alton died
Thursday night at her home at Fifteenth
and Abby streets from senile debility. She
vas "a years old and leaves a son and
daughter. The funeral will take place
this morning at $50 O'Clock from st.
Mary's Church In Henry street. Tn Rev
erend Father Joseph Meckle will lotficiate
and the burial will be in st. Joseph's
Cemetery.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-23

Paul Titterinston ha, returned from Upper
Alton.
in Jerseyville.
editor J. NJ. Page of the Jerseyvilie Demo
crat went to Chicago.
The pulpit Of the Bethany Church will be
occupied tomorrow morning by the Reverend
F. n. Wadley of ChilIicothe. Mo.
William Sheppard is the guest OF st. Loui,
friends.
A. c. Roob has returned from CoIl,nsville.
IF. S. Reesor has returned to Waverly, Iii,
after visiting in Je-seyvilile.
Professor and Mrs. Perry o. Landon have
returned to Maryville. Mo, after visiting rela-
lives here.
Thomas f. Ferns. the Democratic nominee
for Lieutenant Governor of Illinois, went to
Chicago Yesterday to attend a meeting Of the
Democratic State Committee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Jones have returned to
Springfield. n. Y. after visiting with friends in
Jersey VILE.
Charles Berger has sold his residence In
Maple avenue to Valentine willets for 81, 400.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-23
HILLS SECRETARY RESIGNS.
Divorce Proceeding Causes w. c
ToOmey to Quit Great Northern.

SPECIAL.
st. Paul. July CIV. C. Toomey is no
longer private secretary to President ]. ].
Hill of the Great Northern Railroad. Mr..
Toomey. it is reported. was informed by
Mr.. Hill that his services would no
longer be needed. and after this confer
ence. which was held on the yacht of the
railroad magnate, near New York, Mr..
Toomey resigned.
The retiring secretary had been en-
ployed In handling Mr.. Hills private bust
ness outside of railroad affairs for the last
six years. Recently Mr.. Toomey and his
wife agreed to separate, and II Is stated
a divorce. Mr.. Hill learned of this. and
Mr.. Toomey's resignation was the result.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-23
Departed.
Arrivals To-Day.
River Rinlto Brcxities.

The Spread Eagle will depart tomorrow
on her regular Sunday excursion to Alton and
Grafton at $50 a. m.
The Bald Eagle will arrive to-day and de-
part at 4 p. m. for Chester and ST. Maxye.
o'clock on her regular trip to Cape G!rardeau.
The Sidney arrived from Keokuk yesterday
with a good TIP OF passengers. She Will depart
at the foot Of Gratiot street several weeks. de-
parted yesterday with a tow Of empty barges.
q eHf ld goes to Cairo where she will collect a tow
., 9TH PgTehass; which is now running in the
Paul.
, .v toSboat Barrett which arrived Thurs.
Lottam Cypress Company, This makes 100000
Ieet OF cypress lumber the company has re-
ceived by river since April !.
The Barrett departed yesterday for the
get a tow Of lumber.
well known to e riyer men hea1ee. came eaa h we on p', r..
Barrett and stopped on to spend a few days
The Ferd Herold cleared for Memphis yes
terdsy. full Of messengers and CARRYING a fair
consignment of freight. She will make connec-
up the Ohio. ~
w oThf City % of MNssmp Shhis departed Yesterday for
at way landings for Nashville and other South
.-in beile OF Calhoun departs to-day on her
regular "Trip 10 Hamburg and way points.
me cape Girardeau was out yesterday on
ner regular trip to Commerce. She carried a
sooc trip OF freight and passengers.
Captain Oscar F. Barrett, president of the
Barrett Transportation Company, and one Of
the principal agents in recurring recent Improve
ments In the Ohio River, arrived at the South
ern yesterday with his wife. two children and a
maid. the party having made the trip from
CINCINNATI In an automobile. They left Gin
cinnati Monday. La
The Henry Harley. which arrived Thursday
from Nashville with a party of Worlds Fair
tourists, Will start on her return trip to-mor-
row. The Harley, since in port here, has been
lying the stars and bars Of the Southern
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-23
Morton,. place Left vacant.

Since the resignation Of Paul Morton,
second vice president of the Santa Fe. to
become Secretary Of the Navy. the duties
of the office have been divided between
George T. Nicholson. passenger traffic
manager, and w. B. Biddle, freight traf-
fc manager. There will be no successor
to Mr.. Morton appointed until the next
meeting of the Board of Directors.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-23
It's Easier
ydhul sick

20 cure than endure those dreadful sick
or nervous headaches.
It's all in knowing how.
In just a few minutes. without any other
effects but just to cure the pain-Dr.
Miles Anti-Pain Pills will relieve you of
your suffering. II it's any pain, anywhere.
or from any cause, Just take one of
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-23
GIVE VARIED PROGRAMME
FOR CHAUTAUQUA VISITORS.
Many Persons From st. LOuis Are
Spending Vacations at Piasa
Bluffs Above Alton.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
C~hautauqua. H.. July 22.-Music. humor,
oratory and school work was the admir-
ture served to -Chautauquans to-day.
Ross Crane. formerly cartoonist on the
Boston Journal. appeared at the Taber-
nacle this afternoon.
"Bill" Bone. the reader. furnished an
evenings programme at the Tabernacle
tonight.
Miss Mary Nelson Watson, contralto, as
se't pro MTaIs o' and Mss : M sRsS,ss n.y. B.
readings. Ali the Schools held regular ar
sessions; and a number Of lectures were
Miss Edna Creighton has returned to
Springfield. ILL.,, after visiting Chautauqua
Miss Alice Watson returned to St. Louis
tage. ''
Doctor and Mrs. W. C. Pace of Ashley,
H.. are here for the season.
The Reverend G. W. McGlumphey Of
Dardanelle. Ark, is a visitor at Chautau-
qua.
Mrs. W; E. BORDERS of Marissa, H.. ar
rived to-day for the season.
Judge and Mrs. William Zachritz and
son are at Hotel C%hautauqua for the sea-
son.
Collector Ben westhus of St. Louis has
taken apartments for the season at Hotel
Chautauqua.
Among the st. Louis persons registered
at Hotel Chautauaua are: Mr.. and Mrs.
John X. Lord, Miss Lydia c.. Venniga.
Miss Nellie Z. V%enniga, George Wilbur,
Albert Wilbur. Parnell King. f. King,
Mrs. F. C. Hansonville, Norton Newcomb.
Mrs. Newcomb. Mrs. Elizabeth c. Par
sell, Mrs. We. Brown. Mr.. and Mrs. ]:
r. Harding. G. Hansen. Jr.; Mr.. and
Mrs. J.. A. Common
Alton guests at the Hotel Chautauqua
are: Mr.. and Mrs. Edmond Beall. Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. w. Beall. Misses Ethel. Elizabeth,
Edith, Margaret and Ehe Beall and Per-
cy Beall. Miss Ruth Moore. Mrs. Ann
Booth. Mrs. NJ. b. Hopkins. Miss Helen
c. Ryrie. \. E. Bassett. Mr.. and Mrs.
George A. Mckinney. L. NJ. Carr. Miss
Watson. Miss Ethelwynne Chittenden,
Harry W. Leonard. Miss Lucille Rodgers,
Captain Z. H. Webb. ]. b. Marquis, Will
liam Galbally and John D.. Kerr.
Other guests at Hotel C~nautauqua are:
Miss Julia c. Hixon of Kansas City. Mo-;
Mrs. Belle Jones of Brighton. ILL.,: J. w.
Roberts of Chicago. ". H. Mccarthy OF
ackson. Mich: n. F. Mann OF Springfield.
ILL.,: Miss Alice Pavey of Mount Vernon.
H.: George ". Taylor of Baltimore, Md. /;
J. Brown of Denver. Colo.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-23
Peoria Man wed. Alton Girl,

Deputy Charles A. Connell, who is issu-
Ing marriage licenses at Alton in the alb
sence OF Clerk Frank A. Bierbaum, yes
terday granted a license to James Nj. Shu-
gard OF Peoria, ILL.,, and Mrs. Lottie G.
Bowersock OF Alton. They were married
by the Reverend NJ. H. Ewers, pastor of
the Sixth street NJ. L. Church. MIR. and
pekin, Ill.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-23

James X. Jones. former Senator from
and the retiring Chairman of
the Democratic National Committee. de-
parted yesterday for New York. where he
goes to preside over a meeting of the
committee, which will be held at the Hon-
man House in New York next Tuesday.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-23

The harbor gauge yesterday showed 1873 feet.
a fall Of g OF a foot in u hours.
Freight business along the wharf yesterday
was fair. Passenger business was good.
Fair weather. with light. variable winds. pre-
vailed throughout the day.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-23
Boy. Injuric, Prove Fatal.

Peter O'Malley. 5 years old, of Albany,
Mo. who was struck by a Delmar car
Thursday might. died n few hours later
at No. 3433 Franklin avenue. where his
father is rooming.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-23
ST, LOUIS MERCHANTS HRInCE
TERMINAL SUbCnoAE
TnAIH SERVICE.

East-bound - Leave Eighth and Orator
streets: Daily-lo a. H. 1920 2 m: > p N
M. Sis a. M. 7:37 a. m. p. M. So p m.
saturday and Sunday onlv-11:17 p. m. sun
Leave Washington avenue: Daily-lo:v. a;
m. 1c:.4 .. M. $50 . m. SIS p, M EHcsn,
. m. 3:05 n. M. s:27 p. m. Saturday and sun
dav only-II:25 o. m. Sunday only-0:2s a M
West-bound-Leave Granite City: Daily.i:is
n M. 5:6s q. M. 7:l2 q. NJ. Except SUNDAY
40 o. m. s:IT q. m. Saturday only-t:t5 7.
m. Sunday only-6 a. m, $ a. m, 1o:4o a.
m Saturday and Sunday oniy-11:5s p m. FIX
cep, SATURDAY and Sunday-5:5o q. nj.
Leave Madison: Daily-l:le 2; M. sos o. m
7-17 n m. Except Sunday-5:3o a. m. 7:06 a.
m. s:o1 a, m. 1i:l4 2 m. 4:4s y: m; 81 ?.
m: Saturday only-1;o p, m. Sunday oniyw
and SUNDAY only-ll:hS n. m.
ST. LOUIS AND ANIMAL RAILWAY
Via Wabash.)
Mail and Express.-...------.- - vi an +iL.le I'm
Mail and EXnrcss.............. fa:50 pm fe:l2 pm
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-23
Texas Popalist Convention.

Dallas. Tex. July 1.-THE State Populist
Convention. to nominate a full State ticket
and presidential electors was to-day called
to meet in Fort Worth August 10.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-23

II your gums are soft and bleed easily.
harden them with SANITOL TOOTH
POWDER. All druggists. Is cents.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-23

Rivers In the St. Louis district will continu
to fall during the next "a hours. except tina
the Missouri will rise slowly.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-23

Fair to-day and tonight: mild temperature
fresh northerly winds. becoming variable.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-23
Irving 8. Cobb Resigns.

REPUBLIC
Paducah, KY. July 22.-Irving s. Cobb,
managing editor OF the News-Democrat,
resigned to-day to go to New York.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-23
Train

Depar,-From Union Station: Ferguson. .sis
olive street station: St: Charles. 'iioo a. M,
i5:io p. M: Bridgeton, t4:I5 p. m. ts:S a. m:
ferguson. $3.50 a. m. ts:2o p. m. r:s5 p. m.
'AtSriv.-At Union Station: Ferguson. '4.9 D.
ms t5:4o D. M. s12:s5 p. M, ISL a. m, tlo:2I
4. m. At Olive Street Stations: ST. Charles.
.i:4s D. m. tI;is a. m.; Kinloch. ts:57 a. m:
s1o:30 a. m. t3:co .: M. ss:S p. m.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-23
RAILWAY.

c, louis Exp. Limited. al no am ss:b6 Pm
Prinee,on. Alton. etc......... .7:ss am .s:N pm
Iprinee;on Recommendation. 1874 pm .Io:00 am
Louisville and Florida .......'l0:l0 pm '7:32 am
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-23
IT : HVGfS NEFUIHk Z 8" II.
st. Louis. July %. 1891.
St.,tops Danger Gauge Change,
River Forecast.

W H BOWIE
Local Forecast Official.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-23
IRON MOVNTAIN ROUTE,
PACIFIC

Joplin and SO. Kan. Express. .I:3. pm ss:06 am
Eans. and Nebraska Express. Oh: Jg pm 'I:2o am
Creye Occur Lake trains leave Union Static
ss:I5 a. m. '?:lJ a. m. 1880 p. m. f4:3l ?. m.
6:t5 p. n.
m. tlO:Io a. m. go 2. m. 1870 p n
Kirkwood trains leave Union Station i.oe a.
m. sT:35 a. m. LAG y. m. 1850 a m. se"p a
m. .li:a0 a. M. i 90 p. m. f4:1o p. m. f6na
n n, .k.oI ID IN. I'll 20 D. N.