davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-16
ADVANCE CONTINUES.
Meat Out Of Reach of Poor People at
St. Louis.


st. Louis.
St. Louis. july 15-The advanced in the
price of fresh meat continued today All
cuts of pork have gone up from / TO 4
cents a pound Mutton and lamb have
increased from one 40 five cents Dealers
row assert that an advance of from 10
TO l. cents a pound for all meat VIII soon
be 81 force
Despite the fact that retail Dealers
wherever possible are killing and cutting
their own beef the finer cuts, such as
porteThouse and tenderl0in. are practical
iy out Of the market Other cuts show
an increase of - to cents a pound.
The packers are operating on a very
small scale at East St Louis. while the
only firm affected by the strike in St.
Louis has entirely suspended.
According u statements made today by
the officials of the local union there have
been no defectiOns from the ranks Of the
strikers. There have been no distuT-
ngnCa-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-16
FIGHTING IMMINENT.
japanese Entrenched Six Miles South
of Ia Tche Kiao.

Of Ia Tche Kiao.
Lao Yang. July 15.-F'ishtiug is i'm
minent Il Ia Tche Kiao and Hal
Cheng. The japanese are entrenched
six miles south Of Ia TcLe Kiao. Much
skiTmishinE is taking place. The
weather is favorable for the movement
OF troops. No rain has fallen for q
whole week. The thermometer has
registered as high as fifty degrees
centigrade. It is rumored that a Jap
anese column has appeared on the
Mukden road.
There are several japanese wounded
at Lao Yang They are well treated
and contented. Their sole anxiety is
caused by the prospect of winterinC at
Moscow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-16

Boston. July 15--As a result of the
strike Of the meat cutters. the retail
price OF beef was advanced from I to ,
cents q pound on ali cuts in Boston to-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-16
Dooiey and the "Dimnycrats. .

The oArchey Road big po-pow Of national
IS
shrewd
ton he will take readers Of The Herald
his
Nine workers win con-
tribute a Evil be
London WoaEngman LyeAr'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-16
CRkZED BY CARE
Buffalo Man Kills Wife, Daughter
and Himself.

Buffalo. y. y. July 15.-Edgar r.
Washburne OF the firm of Heathfieid
& Washburne. shot and killed his wife
and 15-year-0ld daughter today at their
residence and then committed suicide
II is believed the deed was committed
while Mr.. WashbUrne was suffering
from a temporary TT Of insanity He
had written letter to a relative re-
Gently. saying he was having trouble
in business.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-16
PROBABLY
EXAGGERATED
There Was Evidently Battle
at Port Arthur.
JAPANESE GIVE NO DETAILS
RUSSIANS NOT IN a PosITIoE TO
KNOW.

London, July 16-The eorrsapon-
dent Of the Morning Post cabling un-
der date Of July 10. says;
"a naval engagement took place
of Port Arthur
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-16
IDAHO PosTMAsrER.

Washinsien Iely la Nsgsse n
Covey paa been appointed postmaster
II Lemhl aeeucy. Iaahe. alu1eedlaa
CorueiIa Heariau.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-16

lion.
tltzsimmons readily secured bail
! ne non was locked UP in a cell in the
Coney Island station house.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-16

= London. July ia dispatch to =
, the news agency from ST Peters =
= burg says the war office announces 2
= the receipt Of a dispatch from Port 2
= Arthur confirming the report that =
> the japanese sustained consider
= able losses on July Il. the exact =
= particulars Of which have not yet .
= been asceTtained- According 10 .
= the dispatch. the Russians recap =
= tured all the positions lately taken =
= by the japanese. ,
= > > p = = = > y >
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-16

= , = > > >
= Peking. July 15-tNo0n.) THE :
= report OF the japanese reverse al =
= Port Arthur is not confirmed here. :
= 10 is considered in official circles .
= that 81 Is probable heavy fighting =
= has occurred. but the immense =
= loss of 2S.000 men reported is re- :
= garded in all quarters as much ez- =
3 aggerated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-16
CHOLERA REpoPT DENTrn

s. Petersbure. JilIv - sneeiai -.
Iatra 70 the Novoe FromEd from Tabriz.
Persia, denies the existence OF cholera
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-16

Deadw4od. 5. D.. July I5.-The Black
Hllls VII be seriously affected by the
backing suse strike Although the Black
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-27
DIVORCED WIFE
ACCOMPANIE HIM
George Lyons, Arrested in Texas,
Charged With Abducting
Daughter, Is Met by His
Prosecutor.

Accompanied by his divorced wife, who
had caused the warrant for his arrest,
George Lyons, a travelling Galesnan,
whose home is in St. Louis, and who was
arrested in Waco, Tex, week ago,
charged with the abduction OF his little
daughter, was brought pack 10 St Louis
last night by Detective McKenaa Of Chief
Desmonds force.
Several months ago his wife secured a
divorce and the little girl was gwen to
its mother.
It is alleged that six weeks ago Lyons,
while in st. Louis for a few days, visited
his former wife at the Planters Hotel and
asked her to let him take the little girl
out to the Fair grounds. To this Mrs.
Lyons consented. She says that she did
not see or hear from her child again un-
til after Lyons's arrest.
1t is reported that Mrs. Lyons will not
prosecute her former husband, and that
the little girl will be placed in some pub
lie institution for children until she
reaches the age of 16, when she will be
allowed to choose for herself with which
parent she will live.
Mrs. Lyons, it is said, went several
hundred miles from st. Louis 10 meet the
train upon which her former husband
was brought into ST. Louis. On nc way
here the couple discussed their offer
ences and are reported to have reat he'd
an agreement regarding the future of
their child.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-27
STRONG FACTION
SUPPORTS MILES
Urge His Nomination by the Ma
tional Prohibition Convention
Thursday.

Indianapolis Ind, June 26.-The Ma
uonal Prohibition Convention will meet in
Tomlinson Hail. Indianapolis. Tuesday.
State Chairman Newlin. who has had
charge of the arrangements, says 1t will
be the most enthusiastic national gather
ing the party has ever had.
The first session of the convention prop
er will open at 10 o'clock with National
Chairman Oliver W. Stewart of Chicago
presiding. The temporary and permanent
chairmen will not be selected until Tues
day evening. The nominations for Presi-
dent and Vice President will not be made
until Thursday afternoon. 1t is still an
open question whether General Nelson A.
Miles would accept the nomination for the
presidency. He has left for an unknown
summer resort without leaving any def
mite statement behind.
Other names mentioned for the presi-
Dental nomination are Alfred L. Manierre.
New York City; Professor A A. Hopkins
low, Harrisburg, Pa; A G. Wolfenbar-
ger, Lincoln. Neb.; Doctor A. L. Eaton,
Allegheny Pa; 7. r. Caskadon, Keyser
W. Va; l. H. Ames, Portland, Ore; H.
B. Metcalf, Pawtucket, r. l., and James
A. Fate. Hartman. Tenn.
There is a powerful faction of temper
ance advocates who believe that General
Miles should be nominated by the conven-
ton, even II he be not heard from before
the meeting time. Others favor the post
ponement of the convention until after
that of the Democrats, so that the plat
form and the candidates nominated In st.
Louis can be inspected before the Prohi-
bitionists get TO work.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-27
HAWLEY DECLARES
FOR MCCLELLAN.
Pennsylvania Politician Says the
Mayor VIII Be Nominated
mt St. Louis.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

Pittsburg, Pa, June 26.-Ex- County
Chairman Joseph E. Hawley, one of the
leading Democrats of Western PennsyI-
vania, next in authority to Colonel James
Guffey, to-day came out flat-footed for
Mayor George B. Mcclellan of New York
City as the Democratic nominee for
President of the United States at the st.
Louis Nominating Convention Mr. Haw-
ley gives it as his opinion that Mcclellan
will win on the third ballot He said to-
night:
II don't think that Parker of New York
will stand any chance whatever, and that
those who have been instructed for him
will see this on the first or second ballot
and you may look out for something to
drop McClellan's way.
While the sixty-eight Pennsylvania
delegates are uninstructed, am sure that
many Of them personally known to my
self like Mcclellan, and would jump at
the chance to vote for the young Mayor
Of New York. Among those more than
friendly to Mcclellan may be mentioned
Colonel Guffey of Pittsburg, who will lead
the Pennsylvania State delegation
EX-Chairman Hawley is one OF the best
posted of Pennsylvania Democratic in
side workings, and his statement that
Colonel Guffey leans toward Mcclellan is
considered important by Pittsburg Demo-
Gratis.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-27

New York, June 26-Arrlved: Furnessia
Glasgow and, Moville; Germanic, South
smpton and eherbourg; La Champagne
Havre; MoltISe. Hamburg, Southampton
and Cherbourg; Perugia, Leghorn and
Naples
Arrived: Stacker Lee, Memphis, II .. n.
Rees Lee, Memphis, 7:sO a m; Greenland
er, ST. Louis, noon; Chalmette, New Or
leans, $3.50 p. M. Departures: Stacker Lee.
st Louis, D. m; Rees Lee, Cincinnati,
a. m; Greenlander, Pittsburg. noon;
Chalmette, st. Louis, 4:30 D. m.
Liverpool, June 25.-Arrived: Corinthian.
Montreal, for Glasgow; June 96, Bavarian,
Montreal, via Moville. Sailed June 25:
SIBERIAN, from Glasgow, St. Johns and
Philadelphia
London, June 26.-sailed: Minnehaha,
New York
Southampton, June 26.-Sailed: Princess
Alice, from Bremen, New York, via Cher
bourg
Teneriffe, June 25.-Arrived: Mera. Ia
coma, San Francisco, ETC., via Central
and South American ports, for Hamburg
Queenstown, June 26.-Sailed: Umbria,
from Liverpool, New York
Boulogne. Juno a.-Sailed: statendam.
from Rotterdam, New York. and passed
Prawle Point.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-27
Commission Says 1t Must Have
$4,000 to Continue Lone Star
States Display.
DEPENDS ON VOLUNTARY GIFTS
Dallas Meeting Appoints Commit
tee to Visit Exposition and
Report on Expenditure of
100000 Contribution.

Texans must come to the front with
the stnews of war or their exhibits at
the Worlds Fair will be withdrawn, is
the ultimatum of the Texas Commission
ers. according to special dispatch to
The Republic from Dallas.
Unless the people of Texas at once raise
at least $4,000 for the maintenance Of the
Texas Commission and exhibit at the
Worlds Fair the managers declare that
1t will be necessary to abandon the par
ticipation of the Lone Star State in the
Worlds Fair.
An official ultimatum to this effect has
been issued as the result of a meeting
yesterday in Dallas, at which the question
was considered at length. At the meet
ing were present: E. J. Polk, vice presi-
dent of the State Commission; Paul Wa
peIs, chairman of the Executive Com
mittee, and Louis ]. Wortham, general
manager of the commission.
A positive stand was taken by the mem
hers.
There is no secret" said Mr.. Workman
after the meeting, about the conditions
that confront US, and nothing mysterious
about the meeting. 1t is either raise more
money or abandon the exhibit"
1t was decided to send a committee to
st Louis to observe and report on what
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-27
Stage of the Stream by To-Mor-
row Night to Exceed Any
Since 1903.
LITTLE DAMAGE THREATENED.
Water Will Back Up in Armour
dale Sewers and Cellars Will
Be Flooded, but There Is
No Danger to Life.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Kansas City, Mo-, June 26.-The Weather
Bureau announces that the Kaw River
will by next Tuesday night or Wednesday
morning reach its highest stage since the
food of 1903.
Although the Kaw probably will be
higher than it was last month, there may
be no special danger. The water may
back up in the sewers of Armourdale,
flood some cellars and overflow in spots,
but unless a greater rise should come than
is expected it Is not thought that there Is
danger of any considerable damage.
Heavy rains in the Kaw watershed have
caused a rapid rise, which the weather OBJ
server thinks will reach the highest stage
by Wednesday morning, If in the mean
time there are no more rains in the dis
trict
The Kaw rose gradually yesterday and
last night. The Weather Bureau has no
gauges in that stream, but from definite
sources it was reported the rise since yes
terday morning is nearly three feet. There
was only slight rise in the Missouri. and
the weather observer says there will be
none, except what is caused by the vol
ume Of water from the Kaw.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-27
PATROLMAN SURPRISES
FRIENDS BY MARRYING.
Henry Traffert, Stationed at the
Southern, EspOuses Mrs. Anna
FTeeberE, q Young Widow.

Friends of Henry Traffert, who has been
patrolman on the police force of st.
Louis for several years, were surprised
to learn yesterday that he and Mrs. Anna
Freeberg of No. 1910 West Belle place
were married several days ago.
Mr.. Traffert is well known to many St
Louis persons. and especially to travel
ing men, for he is stationed at the South
ern Hotel. His courtesy to ali has made
him popular.
Mrs. Traffert has been a resident of ST.
Louis since the death of her husband four
years ago. Mr.. Freeberg formerly lived
in New York, but died in the South. Mrs
Freeberg is young and good-looking and
means.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-27
GENERAL DOMESTIC.

The Republicans will make every effort
TO carry Nebraska in the presidential cleo
ton, fearing that if the Democrats are
successful they will send Bryan to the
Senate
The National Prohibition Convention
meets in indianapolis Tuesday. Sentiment
strongly favors the nomination of General
Miles for the presidency.
Prince George and Prince Conrad of Ra-
.varia arrive in Washington. To-day they
will lunch with President Roosevelt.
Republican aspirants for the presidency
want Roosevelt to announce that he will
not seek the office in 1903.
Friends Of former Mayor Reed of Kansas
City decide to support Frank p. Walsh
for National Democratic Committeeman
from Missouri against any candidate SEN
ator Stone may present.
Joseph E. Hawley of PENNSYLVANIA saws
that Mayor George B. Mcclellan of New
York viii be nominated by the Democrat tic
National Convention.
Small crowds jeer John Alexander
Dowie in New York after his return from
his tour of the world.
The Weather Bureau of Kansas City
announces that Tuesday night or
Wednesday, morning the Kaw River will
reach its highest stage since the flood in
1903
Good crop news influences the stock mar
ket, and more hopeful feeling exists
in financial circles. i ,.-.f
The Citizens .Natianal Bank of Sara
toga, n. Y, is declared sound and able to
Withstand depositors' run now being
made
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-27

Texas has done and is now doing in the
way OF participating in the Fair. After
the committee has reported the matter will
be put squarely to the people of the State
to say whether the Texas State Commits
sion and the exhibit at the Worlds Fair
shall continue or cease.
The amount raised by Texas for partici-
patton in the Worlds Fair was $100, 900. all
of which was raised by popular subscrip-
ton, as the State Legislature made no
appropriation for the purpose A beauti-
ful building has been erected with part of
this sum.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-27
To.pAY's NEWS IN BRIEF.
LOCAL AND SUBURBAN.

Mrs. Mary Allison Of Seattle, Wash.
seeks to get possession of her child from
its grandfather.
Cardinal Satolli. who will arrive in St.
Louis from Washington, D. c.. tonight,
will be met at the Union Station by Of
ficIals of the Worlds Fair and a delega-
tion of prominent Catholics. Many func-
tions. social and ecclesiastical, have been
arranged in his honor and he will have a
busy time until his departure for Chicago
July 6.
John r. Milbauk. banker, OF Chillicothe,
Mo. caused arrest of alleged pickpocket
on Meramec Highlands street car.
After burying her husband, Sonora Man
uel Cervera, widow of the bullfghter
killed in a duel by Z. Carleton Bass the
American matadOr, recently. returned TO
ST. Louis and set out to harass her arch
enemy at every turn. She triumphed in
her first attempt to annoy him by prevent
ing the use OF banderillos In a buIlhght
"a Delmar Garden yesterday.
At least lO,GOO teachers arrived in St
Louis yesterday to attend the convention
of the National Educational Association.
which will continue. in session throughout
the week. At least $1,000 delegates will
attend before the convention closes.
Santos-Dumont's airship arrived yester-
day at the Worlds Fair grounds
Chief Antonio OF the head-hunters Of the
Igorrotes sulked in his tent all day YES
terday. melancholy because OF the prom
ised visit by the Lady Managers, who will
determine whether the savages. as clothed
according to instructions from the War
Department, are decently clad.
Fifteen hundred members Of the
Knights of Father Mathew received holy
communion at St. LeOs Church.
Harry B. Hawes now claims Eleventh
District in his fight for delegate to the
National Convention.
Texas's exhibit at the Worlds Fair
may be withdrawn because of a lack of
funds with which to continue participa-
tiOn.
A Coroners jury returned n verdict of
felonious homicide at an inquest over the
body of Arthur Swift, shot and killed by
Arthur Dcrey at the Irish Village last
Saturday. Dorey was held
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-27

carried them into Kansas City Junction
Potts was dead and Watkins nearly so.
During periods of semiconsciousness.
Watkins told two tales, one to the effect
that they were struck by a train, khe
other that Potts tried to kill him. Po4s's
pistol was found lying within few ing Ines
of his hand, but only the two chaufbers
which he had fired at the simms negro
were emptied.
The Coroner of Pettis County came out
from Sedalis. held an inquest and took
charge of Watkins, who was taken
Sedalia for an operation. His skull
fractured.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-27

Corset Covers at 25c-Two pleas
ing styles: of cambria, with full
front of lawn. with hemstitched
tucks; full French style, trimmed
with Valenciennes lace and insert
ing.
Corset Covers at Ascot long
cloth, with VaIenciennes lace and
Insertions; also of cambric, with
three hemstitched lawn ruifes. used
for distending the shirt waist.
ChemIses at 4sc-Of best quality
cambria or muslin, with corded
band; of fine muslin, with neat
embroidery.
Chemises at 9Sc-Of nainsook. with
yoke Of alloyer embroidery; eyelet
beading.
Drawers at l9o-Of muslin. with
tucks and hem.
Drawers at 25o-Of muslin. with
tucks and embroidery.
Drawers at Ascot cambria; deep
umbrella ruff1e, with tucks and tor
chon lace and insertion.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-27

body Of man was unearthed on the
banks Of creek near. Leroy to-day. The
contour Of the body was plainly marked
mark on one eye led to the belief that he
had been killed by an Indian arrow. The
body weighs about GOO pounds, and is
being viewed by thousands of persons.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-27
Charged with Wife Abandonment.

William Capes was arrested on charge
Of wife abandonment and tried Saturday
afternoon before Justice Benjamin Rose.
The case was dismissed because the war
rant for his arrest had not been properly
drawn. Immediately after new warrant
was sworn to, slightly altering the
charges, and Capes was rearrested He
will be tried Wednesday afternoon.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-27
Hurt DodEInr street onr.

While lodging street car near Union
Station last night, Charles W. Archer, q
years old. an engrcver. living in Indian
apolis, Ind. fell and broke his ankle. He
was taken to the City Hospital. where the
fracture was reduced
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-27
Rnilrond MAN Ininred.

While alighting from an Eighteenth
street car at Union Station last night. w.
q Burke, 45 years old. the superintendent
of the Vandalia terminals. fell and broke
his left arm He was attended by Doctor
Heine Marks, after which he was removed
to his home.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-27
TWO NEGROES DEAD
AS RESULT OF QUARREL
Escaping Negro Murderer Is Killed
by Companions in a Mys-
terious Fight.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

Windsor, Mo-, June 26.-Two negroes
dead and a third one in critical condi-
tiou Is the result Of shooting ARRAY
last night. Roy Simms was shot at the
Katy Stock Yards last night at n:3O
o'clock by Jim Potts. Potts escaped, in
company with another negro named
George Watkins. Katy passenger tram
No. picked both these negroes up three
miles north of Wincsor this morning and
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-27

rlarnesgue-A beautiful material
made in Alsace. of finest cotton, but
finished like silk. 1t is IN exceed
ingly cool-appearing fabric and ap-
peals to the higher tastes as an I'M
common style in washable dress
goods; the color line is now com
plete and selections are easy 10
make; width 80 inches-prire. Il
yard NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. soc
Mourning Wash GOOds-Now we
are offering q most extensive range
of solid black washable dress goods.
embracing Swiss grenadines. en-
broidered lace-stripe canvas. French
mulls, English lenor, mousseline de
sole. mousseline de cotton brcdc.
pure linen lawns; from. yard.
Csc to 6Oc
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-27

Gowns at 73c-Two excellent
values; of longcloth, slipover effect.
yoke of hemstitched tucks and hem
stitched ruffies; of muslin. high
neck, yoke of tucks, trimmed with
embroidery.
Gowns at 9Sc-Of longcloth, V
neck, yoke of fine tucks and en-
brOidery insertions. lace edge; Of
nainsOOk, with yoke of allover en-
brOidery, half sleeves.
Petticoats at 9Sc-Of muslin, with
cambria Spanish fiounce, hem
stitched tucks; also of cambria.
lawn. umbrella ruftie, with wide
hemstitched tucks.
Petticoats at $I.4S-Of cambric:
three insertions and flounce of tor
chOn lace.
Knee Skirts at 25c-Of muslin.
with hemstitched cambria ruff1e.
Knee Skirts at esc-Of cambric:
deep umbrella ruffle. with tucks
and embroidery.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-27

on Belle street and conferred the third
degree on class of forty candidates.
Fifty visiting from Carlinville, Springfield.
Jerseyville and Belleville were present.
The visitors were entertained at dinner
at the Depot Hotel
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-27
SOC

Vestings English oxford Vest
ings: correct material for walk
irg suits: very fashionable abroad
at present; it is also popular at
American Watering places and in
the Eastern cities. We show twenty
late styles. all exclusive; they are
the basket weave, white grounds,
with slight touches of black and
color: width % inches-price. soc
French Chambrays and Scotch
GiDGhams-A very comprehensive
line of solid colors and shepherd
checks for shirt waist suits and
childrpn's tub dresses: all the de
sirable colors are in stock to-day;
80 inches wildcat, yard. .... .25c
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-27
June Sale UndermuSIins.

The next four days will the last of many of the
markable values which have made this sale of true
economy to the purchasers If there any doubtful
ones let them count the cost of materials of the fol-
lowing Economy was more clearly spelt by
prices than this sale. Junesae prices for only four
d,vS