davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Imperial press., 1904-12-03
uleasoa's Report ot Nov. : h Modl-
 lied Form

directors of Imperial Water Company No. has determined Co make frequent investigations this season oi the con. diiions at the intake from the Colorado river, aud tn company with our surcrin- teudent. NIT. Beach. made another trip Co the heading November 5,h.
 The river guaer at Yuma showed the water level at l6.S. whercas on Oct. 10 ii was 209. or about one foot higher than now. but Oct, l6 ii went suddenly up c. 22.S or three feet higher than the present level. and with storm water from Arizona and New Mexico, which always brings down the maximum amount of s,~limcnt.
 This heavily laden water entered the new cut off ditch. ilte slow current of which referred to in my former report. and there settled. filiine ,hr ditch abou, three feet with sand near the entrance, and with soft mud the rest oi the $500 feet, so ihai now it is carving only two or three feet oi water and moving about one foot per second.
 Tie old channel above the Inter national line was not carrying more than one half as much water as II did October 10. but we were snrpri~ie To find that the neW cut just south of the International line WAS carrying about as much water as |, did al that time when the river at Yuma was 8 little over a foot higher
 This is probably accounted for by the peculiar location oi the sand-bars in the river, which are so situated as to be very favorable for throwing a large amount oi water into this opening.
 Beginning 8 quarter oi mile up stream a, the opposite side of the river is lou. sand bar extending toward this S.sigss ii.s. about io the center of ibe river; and . ifts,s nay below the opening Is quite an Island sssI sa lr' iIsady we'll above water. and in view sne ease with which hars form h the TIT when any obstruction. as Ifstle brnshs is lodged in the channel; II is Nr.' Beacll's fayorste idea to gradually e1- tend this line oi bars by anchoring brush. as less water flows in the river, until ii connects, if necessary, with the island referred to above, and thu5 throw the whole current in between this island and the main land.
 This plan if successful, would keep the water approximately up to the present level, and by doing the dredg- ing al this point that would be neees- sary to reopen the lower cut, which IS as badly filled and the present flow of water could be largely increased.
 This plan certainly looks feasible, and would be working on natures own lines, and where natural conditions have indicated the highest approval without regard to wha, engineers or others might think.
 This opening also has the advantage of entering the channel al an angle slanting up stream, which causes the water to flow in more directly and wakes
The Imperial press., 1904-12-03

Bring your job printing to the PRrss.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-10-09
Writer of Obscene
 Communications
South Dakota Man is Arrested on Ser iOus Cbarge-AIiss Roosevelt and Helen Gould also Receive Letters. Man Is in Jail at Fort Dodge.

DIES MONIES. Ia.. Oct. S-Chargel with writing and sending an obscene letter to President Roosevelt, Miss Roosevelt and Helen Gould man giN Ing his name as Edward Dalheimer was arrested by the United States au- thorities and lodged in jail at Fort Dodge. The letter alleged to have been written to the president threat ems his life unless certain reforms arc made
 The one to Miss Gould proposes marriage. The letter to Miss Roose- welt is not made public. It is alleged prisoner also wrote J. J. Hill asking himto intercede at Washington to have the gold standard changed tJ diamonds as a medium of exchange.
 Is Pronounced Sane.
 Dalheimer was arrested at Emmetts- burg. la. where he was brought be- fore a commission on insanity and
Bisbee daily review., 1904-10-09
SAID FRACTIONAL CLAIM
 WILL BE USED FOR SALOON.

Commotion has been created at Low ell by report that the recent purchaser of an interest in the Seymour fraction al claim proposes making use of this ground for saloon purposes. An al- legged saloon building is now going up. It is near the road and not far from the residence of Tom Tate The quarter has in the past been occupied by people who congratulated them selves upon having secured a quiet corner for their homes, and the inva- sion by a saloon is the cause of the deep protest.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-10-09

Mir. Alfred Paul of Douglas. who returned last week from a trip to the east and learned of his nomination on the democratic ticket for the Leg islature, this week rendered his resig- nation to the Chairman of the Dem ocratic Central Committee. and meeting of that body will be called at an early date to take action upon the resignation.
 MT. Paul was nominated on the Democratic ticket from this county. during his absence in the east. at the earnest solicitation of his friends in Douglas Since his return from the east MT. Paul states that owing to ur- gent business matters of a mining na- ture that he finds it impossible to ac- cept the nomination and asks that the committee appoint his successor.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-10-09
New Professors
 For the University
CALIFORNIA MAN TAKES THE CHAIR OF MATHEMATICS AND
 MECHANICS.
New Assistant Chemist Comes from Iowa-New Men are Highly Rec commended in University Work.

At a meeting of the Board of Re- gents Thursday afternoon in Tucson several new appointments were made to the University of Arinzona and the Experiment Station. Edwin Mortimer Blake was elected 10 the chair of mathematics and mechanics as the successor of Professor Woodward, who resigned to accept a call to the Un.- versity of Iowa. He is a native of New York city. and a graduate of the School of Mines of Columbia Univer- sity. in which he was also assistant in mechanical engineering. He took the degree of engineer of mines in 1890. and that of doctor of phiIoso- phy in mathematics in 1893. He has spent two years in Europe studying mathematics. and in travel. For tEe past four years he has been instruc- tor in mathematics at the Univer- sity of California. resigning to ac- cept the offer of the Board of Regents. He will enter upon his new work about the fifteenth of the month.
 Henry B. Slade, A. E.. a graduate of Brown University in 1895, was elected to the position of associate chemist of the Experiment Station. which became vacant through the resignation of Prof. W. W. skinner. Mr. Slade has been assistant chemist in the University of Idaho. He comes to the University from experimental work in Detroit and in Washington. D. C. He has already published scv- eral valuable papers. the most bril- liant piece of work being relative to the discovery of the cause of sorghum poisoning in cattle in Nebraska. His efforts here will be largely directed to experiments in the treating. ripening and curing of dates. He will probably arrive in Tucson the later part Of this week.
 William Angus. the present county superintendent of schools, was elect ed instructor in mathematics to teach two hours per day.
 The resignation of Professor Wood ward was accepted with resolutions of regret
Bisbee daily review., 1904-10-09
NATAroRIuM BUILDING
To pa COMMENCED.

Cleaning of the tank which is to be covered by the new natatorium builc- ing is progressing rapidly. It will probably be but a short time before ground will be broken for the founda- tions for the building. The location O. the ground makes it valuable piece of real estate, a fact that gives fur ther evidence of the liberality that pre- vails with the Copper Queen compa ny whenever the convenience and bet terment of conditions for it's employees comes to the fore Outside of the fine building that will go up. the ground is in itself handsome present to the people.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-10-09

pronounced to be in his right mind. Il
 is claimed Dalheimer wrote the let ters in South Dakota and he will prob
 ably be taken to Sioux Fals for trial.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-10-09
Alfred Paul Has
 Withdrawn
IN \ COMMUNICATIONS TO Df.Mo- CRATIC CENTRAL COMMIT TEE STATES THAT HE Is UNABLE TO ACCEPT
 NOMINATION

CommitteeNin be Called Together to Place New Name on Democratic Iieketr-Urgent Business AHairs Given as Reason for Mir Pam's Re tirement From the Race.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-04
WIFE DECLARES HIM TOO OLD.
One Reason Why Solomon Schu-
chat Seeks a Divorce.

Solomon Schuchat stated in his suit for
divorce. filed in the Circuit Court yester-
day. that his wife. Fannie. deserted him
SIX weeks after their marriage, March .
1SS. saying he was TOO old for her.
Grace Melvin alleges that her husband.
Everett, forced her into the street In old
weather. while she was thinly lad He
drank and abused her. and failed to sup
port her. she alleges They were married
in Detroit. Mich. in August. 1857, and
separated in December. lS2
George Godron charges that his wife.
Nellie. subjected him to idigni,ies- They
we're married In BeIieville. L. April a.
D2s. n separated January a. 1879. She
asks for the restoration Of her maiden
nsme. Gavin.
Estele J.. Cotton alleges that her hus-
band. William. failed to support her. They
were married in Ju.y. L0a and separated
September "a following.
Ora Garrison alleges that her hus-
hand. James c. Garrison. subjected her to
~inclgn.tes They were married In Nil
vaukee. Wis, April "A. Is3 and separated
In April 1906
Nellie A Diecknede alleges that her
husband. Charles, drank and called her
Louis. June :. rel- and separated IN
March. 1904 n asks for the restoration
Of her maiden name. Anheuser.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-04
BY Telegraph

x:s:ss; slsa .aa ~ ia L' cs.s,:s ad "a f.il @as:
IN ~. ]. Eoes~dot .5 q ,9a r' ! !. a :
U: Cnznown beat. a N Cniiei states
..SisssaE- Ms. 49,. aas. .Ao-.
a.d fe eieaaea T fSs f SsEsoi k IL eae he Ts; G z. sasfi !.
de In he veaiAsr Z clear and warmer
.s StEo; M; Msy Sssiysr gag. raa, 81
saish a-5ivsd run Fsaacsh az n. i'm.
SSssss. ne v; y; SoSsi p s ' from ss Sss
Ls srivea .ho4 Gnsisnsa a ID !. n Sc
NJ eieA- .s- Memphis to-niEst me Bare
psrs.. ahE a, Tieiiise ges,.feay. ' Il .,s SsE
L a. pa: = ,n sc e :. Ne with its iO-~ side IN
rasas feet % he Tiuse. |. rise q : 1, he
81 "a Tor Arsan,S RIVE VIII q f.if saS.
nss torsoet J b Finisy. fon Ner Orleans.
he BIZ tosbos, seraxue. non New orie.ss
HfaI- D.sssd Up az p M bound for ne oaio
loaded with Iogs psssed 10 a. Il a snd
rs,1rnsa :T..a ;sis s..n.ns ne GeouHA Lee
.hOve b.-~ater marx ftT q s. Weaissl
49, flsoE sad f s.r pusd IN. s E:i :, = a oss tom
Ing Tns St Paul Is due up tOeSiSsI
~, P.ds nc Ky: May aCRiE.r Eaa.. reads z
I've y q ne III
doSa .tp . SSiet Fs1is4 to Sir5 a !
~ ,nTernes. departed hr caneerisnd
1sanessee Aye- a. s .. m John Hopkins
vArr
WARSAW. II. Nay 1-GauS. read, T., Zee,
. fall q 3 n The last "a holrl Cloudy al
Waltz Silver Crescent in and out On time
Grzat Tower. IL. Nay 1-wIHaa r. King
cosn a. III O'clock last night Parker ~
a ) q N Cape G.ra-deau down At So a n.
Chester Gown A. 30 u m WILLIAM r. King
70 Al sao a m The gauge reads y feet and
falling Weather clear ana warm
Cape Gt.ardean- No. May The Chester
Gown n 10 The Cape Gsrardean town
a. SD g. n The Chester returned for 81
Louis at s 2 n. and the Sps Guardian az
- p N The gaug. reads NJ feet and falI-
Ing Weather clear and cool
Louisville. Ky. NAY 1-Rlver stationary. In
canal los. On Calls a.. below locks sLa. Clear
and cool
Evansville. Ind May l-Rfver a4 rising
Clear and warmer.
Cincinnati o.. Nay ~ falling.
Five departures including Virginia to Pitts
burg Cl5udy and warm
P!-tsburE. Pa. May driver So feet. fall
ing al Davis Island dam Rainy. mild
Wheeling. W. Va. May 2-River Il feet 8
inches; falling. Cloudy and warn Up: Queen
state. Cincinnati
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-04

A draped girdle Ct velvet Is arranged
eroun the waist The neck Is completed
BY a transparent lace collar In the seam
Is also Included q fancy cape collar that Is
scslloped back and front extending over
the sleeves TO give a fashionable breadth
TO the shoulder This collar Day be omit
ted IL q palmer waist Is desired. or else
made adjustable
Very fun pun sleeves are gathered at the
upper edge and attached TO short fitted
car They are cravn IN close to the
wrist by means OF an elastic passed
through a casing several inches from the
edge The rufie below the casing Is edged
with lace. also The cap. Narrow velvet
n skirt IS shaped with ten narrow
cores fitted smoothly around the waist and
hips without darts. It closes invisibly AZ
the center back IN habit effect A close
adjustment Is maintained n the gorec
Below the knee each gore Is cut away 70
form a fancy tab. The fiounce Is of cir
cuiar shaping and graduates In depth
Onward the back II Is attached 70. the
skirt above the tabs. which are tnteritned
and finished separately, swinging lightly
away dcm the founee when the wearer
walks
The cores and abs are edged with lace.
also the hounce. Costumes In this MODE
tross. yelling. wolfe. stamina and wool
crepe. Lace. narrow embroidery. stitched
bands OF selt-fabric. or psnne, are used
for trimming
VIII require two and one-h7lf yards OF
material a inches wide, with one yard OF
lace The pattern. No scis. II cut In sizes
for q -. "A. - . and - inch bust measure
To make the skirt in the medium SIZE
VIII require six and one-half yards OF
material n inches wide. The pattern No:
$50. Is cut In sizes for q - "a Is : and
% inch waist measure
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-04

feeling steady all along TIE Line Quotations
Unchanged
Coffee.
New YORK. May 1-CoHe-Spoc Rio ouies.
No. !. invoice &c: nIld quiet. Cordova i16Isc-
Futures opened steady. wiki q decline Of SG19
poirts under quite setive Liquidation. lower
eEble< fall Brazilian receipts and estimates
for a disAppo<1Lng dec-eae II the wurids
visible. Ball.-a estIrAtes As 70 ne MAY naose-
shortly after the ope2tng became euisi and
sIlEat!y steadier on covering. vita the close
s ssissy a. s.ls 1870 eens fep srsS es ass s ass o. nv
Guiding May at 49, Jaiy SseSsS spI
1872 OCT GlSss9e' DS ~'
sugar.
Ne~ York May 3--Sugar-RAv refining
) 5-isG3 lie: Centrifugal . test : n-isa
ya-z: nolAsses sugar ,ISIsS. NE. ~
aned nrm. crushed &c. powdered 4&c: grans-
New orleans. L.. May 1-Sugsr steady
n2sn exc es:lt1S ss,ts- A.Ssse: Sel.oss
g.c: secCcds 9@s5Sc Moeasses nominal. opea
kettle aG-e: centrifugal NsSc sirup nom
Dry Goods
Nv York. May s-Buysrs q dry Eoots are
creating IN conservative fashion and yel In
ceTSaGn quarters. slgatiy more trtereS vas
observable. although erosts are being made 70
aba rTeSulzIiiy Il oss-rvasle-
TurpenfIne and Rosin-
Savannah. Ca. May L-Turpenane frn-
Jsc- Rofa nrn; fair. A. g g d go. Z
E-5: z $50 Is: X so: EaK
PetroIeum.
OF. CRY. Pa Nay s,,,ne, nc:
= q runs His: shipments Lima. A.ss:
sssrzx- E.xs: RUS. Lnh n.G
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-04
Poultry.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

yev York. Nay 1-Lve rcuitry-Receipes
While ther was q large Accumulation Of fowls
On TIE ra-kes and vcry Ettie inquiry from
the East she Darkecs- receivers feel steady IN
yicu o. tie noterzfe invoices IN transit, and
for q reasonably cio> clearance. Prices
remain urckcnged On al descriptions Of po7l-
cU. PsEeocs dill
bresxed Pouitry-Receipts a<C pkrl While
vas also limited and the volume Of business
VA. diszppo.ntfngiy snail SoDe houses re-
por-ec q falling OF from Norfhe-iy eecttons
for later n the week. while Others have tn
creased shipments. no-e particularly FROM Gem
trai radLzna- There was a fair supply % stock
in trarz.t from Southern points. and unless
there 10 some Improvement n the demand
p-~>ent pr3ces my rot Be sustained a. cnn-
p>tfrE Eastern mArkets are lover than this
bry-picked fowls sold mainly AZ nc sf1ight-
r-.ch Lee. While heavy ccare fowls sod n
ne old roosten steady Sounds IN fAir sup
Me- Raeh nuz<n poulny en ths makas< anA
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-04
IS FIRST TO BE GRADUATED.
j. Harry Lloyd Receives Barnes
Dental School Diploma.

J. Harry Lloyd was graduated from the
Barnes Dental College last night with all
the honors that could be bestowed upon
the schools graduate. The exercises were
held at the First Christian Church. No.
rs Locust street
The degree OF Doctor Of Dental Surgery
VIZ bestowed by the president Of the
Board OF Trustees. John u Wood
A lecture on The Turning Points OF
Life" was delivered to the young grad
uate by Doctor John l. Brandt Several
music numbers ennvened the exercises :
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-04
OUR PATTERN DEPARTMENT
10 Ceuts-AI Patterns-Io Cents.

Ladies' Spring Gown. Consisting of La
dies Fancy Waist. No se4s. and Ladies'
Tea-Gored Skirt with Circular Ffounce,
No. SlO.-Shades OF -iolst and green are
receiving especial favor on the spring color
card. and IN many OF the new models they
illustrated Is mad OF violet green N
brotdered crepe. with violet lace and green
velvet for trimming
The waist l. made over a gioye-ftting
fe~ather-boned lining that closes in the cen
ter front Full back and fronts are gath
cred az upper and lower edges and applied
TO blouse slightly all around The full
fronts tasten lnyisIbly.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-04

SAptain Ben Tahoc. a veteran r4v.maa.
uho hzs seen service On many Of TIE s1rs1s
steamers. vas . caller a. the hArox ONCE
yesterday.
The CU Of Savannah cleared Yesterday
sft>rnoou for TIE 1eunes>se kIver wiki a I'D
TIP she viii be followed by tae steamer CIy
Of Memphis
Captain I'd FGrke-Son rzs cozn s-c- his
hcTne n 81 CaA-!sc YESTERDAY and Was a-norx
the visitors alors the river fOnI-
The Stacker Lee went CIT tx Asnphls with
. heavy cargo of freight and mary pasSerser-
Ee-oi5-
-The Bald Eagle arrived f-un Per4a yes
ezoa-
-cspeain George B Noo,a=1e arrived from
is hone u TexAc yeSer4ls. 10 en:e- the
King
The Drs12ue arrived frcF7 Keokux v-ste--
cay morning and ce1srtSd f. Burl.ngroc IN
the htt--aoo1 -1th q sncd cargo.
Tho Belle OF caiay7l arrived yesterday ron
this efte-noon-
-FTeiest Is berg received for TIE CAPE Glra-~
Afternoon
Many pesseasss hzv. ben REGISTERED .r
New O-ieaaN
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-04
BY Telegraph.

Liverpool May 1-coroNspot In limited de-
nand:. prices points iozer: American mid
a. NJ fatr .S2: rood nitdiinr sssd: uftdIfrg
1854: low midii.ng i&st: good ordinary n
ordinary LIad Ihe sales q the Cav we're &:
Go nalea. q which 70 were for speculation and
erpcrt- and Included s.iO American Receipts
eco hales. fncilcine Ism American Egturys
o-ened quiet a1t cored steady: American MD
1iirg. e, . e: Nay IND. May AID June :
June and July I'D: July and Aug .-lsd: Aug.
ard sept asa: Oct sSd: Oct and Nov. sfid:
NOV. ana Dc. Sosd: Dec sad Jan cd Jan
AID Feb. Seet-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-04
WABASH.
49,. IH>.u

p-ra- FIRM Un3on Station: 81 chsriel
son. as ?. n Eek sst-G .!-o ? n From
Olive street statiou: 81 Carries. T1S9 q n.
Ferglso-- SO a. m. s9 p M rs p m.
fs:S p m
Ardye-A. Union station: 81 Charles. sfSss
p m: FerE1soa- a56 . N $50 . m. fs:ts
A. n. I0-g an At Olive Street station: 81.
Charles Ts6 D Il, ES A. n. Kinloch. 81
a m: BrisEeton. $50 a N. rsIep N: Fer
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-04
Frisco SYSTEM.
STEAMB0ATS.
81. Louis and tennessee River Packet ca.
STEAMER CITY OF MEMPHIS

~ MlH leave rharfboaS foot OF
L%fr Pine street. thursday. xayk q
Tower. CH Gtsaroeau- Cairo. Netropoaa Pa
crcah ard al ha1in<s o. Ohio. Cumbs1an6
JOHN E 49,
yhOaB Ma - and 4 n .
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-04
Sc. Louis Cotton Market.


TtaEes and etains .1Nc O White
GAiVezton@Spor .aArAet culet. uittling lag
f1rc
Isnpaiespo. market quiet: nidditns
Net receipts At all United States Ports:
Galveston. 49, bales
Nex Orleans. 25G1 bA,e4
Mobile. rs bales
savannah. - bales
Carhes-on. . bales
Norfolk L0a hai-a
Houston l,At ba.eA
Memlhfs - bale.
four cays were III. oales axzins, r4.zS hales
a week aSo and S.lu bales In 800. Experts
G=s bales. axzlnst Sf0 bales n lSi Stocks
EIs SO tales. against HAZE bales IN IsU
ST Louis varencuse statement:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-04
MONEY TO LOAN

ON -lRNIAlAE 40 HORSES
DO NOT FAIL ~ CALL aid cet our rstes
pefsrs esttlaE lean elsevhers: ou- system gives
E-NS-l4E ana SMALL PAYMENTS viii
REBATE when p-it before Que. 50 you orly
pay for scch tine as yO9 have had loan We
give PASS BOOK WHERE all payments ar En-
81 We @ Ig- requirs gagnsaSs While SICK
CONVENIENCE: No INQUIRY: uaoer, car he
stEned At house snd you can ret money sar,s
OF any loan OF claim against Eo0d- ana CIV
tnE nors m0ney. II you czrnot can. WRITE
OR TELEPHONE Is aad - VIII SEED ASrr.
20 e1Platn our system TELEPHONE KS
3 90 o. Bell MAIN S1
BROKERAGE Cd
Room No. 40 Cnr1uorvesirh Trust building.
Broadway ana Olive Il Entrance q Olive 81
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-04
ROYAL AND SELECT MAsrERS

IA IRAN COUNCIL NO. l. oTA AND
II Select Masters. VII meet II Grani Ave
nue. Nasocic Temple. en- Wednesday. Nay 4 Il
5 O'Clock D m Wo-k IN degrees
VIZ r BLOCK Thr &c IluStrtous Master.
John P PA<u1- Rec0Icer.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-04
Fen u.ser Tr.i. at GnlI...
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

mown young man Of this city. fen Eucer
q train and both legs were cut on al Gu
lam, No. to-day.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-04
MONEY.

make Loan. On Furniture. Pianos. Ho1ee.
naSo.a W1thOu. removal We accept the
SAALLEST and make tire
EASIEST LENS % any COMPANY IN TIE CITY
TX weekly PAYS a % lcsn-
10 weekly Pays q &-W loan
tc weekly paws a S5-o loan
&c weekly pays a S15o % loan
fsyneno can be made monthly n proportion
% above rates II desired
IN case O. SICKNESS or out Of
EMPLOYMENT An inter lev WI! convince
kiaicch ETA
AMERICAN LoAN ASSOCIATION.
IS Century Bldg. Olive ard Ntr.h SRA
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-04

he HTeu IN the ST LoIis district vii faIi
steadily Curing several Gays. III. rate of fall
each day At ST Loui. will be I zoo; or more
for several Gays The river q. Cara. after
reaching a rAxe % Ei feet. rece1ed ! OF a
foot 10 a stage Q: ~ zee; this morning Ire
Mississ.7o, Al Memphis has risen 10 . feet. .
Change q S OF . foox In tie last "A hour
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-04
KNIGHTS OF FATHER MATHEW.

Ct OLooLE COUNCIL y
y & knights % Fetker rsew-N On
nrst and th.rt Aonoay OF each nonsh a.
School Hail No iC1 0Faflon street Al mem
hers requested to be present SistfoR gelcoux
yORN n CHaeS ST Krtxhr
John J. Scsuy. RscordeE
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-04
MONEY TO LOAN
CAN WE HELP YOU TO

Don't BarroW Money
ON Furniture AVID PIANOS
BEFORE SEEING Us and yuu VII sar,
money This IS the ONLY COMPANY making
loans a. NATIONAL BANK
RATES. OF terms 70 SUIT EVERY RcR-
ROVER C1-yince YOURSELF By COMPAE-
CA. wife OF psoSs US Wan .s n or . isss
,ooy SAuoNAL DoAN oo
BUILDiNG. SECOND FLOOR
~ y nnR InCr-ST E
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-04
PIANO BARGAINS.

BRADBURY Piano we7e-ccns. .e. Olive 81
:. @. Smith. nf-. A E Whitaker. msr-.
This week we are co-t auiar our special sale
20 make RON fr alteradu1s. AID every piano
IN stock Is being o6erei a. crafty refused
PRICES
NEW IANOS
Fine ru-rhrs AT H. Ss5. 80. -. 81. -.
1874 designs and choice woods. nne makes. IL
Gliding TIE Cels5ra.ed BRADBURY Piano
ST
A nice mahogany AZ 81. better ones a. rs
10 SIl Al eie-zrt SO Emerson. nearly new,
a. 49, and Dauy o-he- ire bargains.
oCARE PIANOS
Closing them out - e.. 81. 80 IS. SO IS.
81 Stei-Ezy. Decker ana other EAxS
GRAND PIANOS.
~. S5a Rnd SSa: Baby Gr1lds n .his sale
g a. $50. s. "a. ~ BRADBURY Na-
so- & HAnlir. Na-hEshek and cthe- MAKES
PIANO
so PianoiA- nearly aew. sla Two lne 10
S.rlV.eN EiaDo plzye.. E{5 a-i r-a-
Eyey instrument We o1e- Is fully warranted
We sell O. easy payments or MAKE seal cash
-1rcIicrsL BRADBURY Piano wa-eroons. lols
Olive 81: T. G. Smith. z1-. A. = Whitaker.