davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1905-02-22
Letter to Q. L. Jacggli.
SINNER, TEXAS.

Dear Sir; Clothing is Just like
paint; 1t fits or IL don't; it wears or
it don't; turns weather and water
or not; and goes out of fashion.
What do we wear clothes forP
did you ever think Of it? Different
persons have different reasons, no
doubt, but one paints Devoe for
beauty, to be in the fashion, and
keep out water.
Fashion says paint; we all paint.
Thereis beauty in paint; we paint
a good deal for that. And build
ings are costly and fashionable;
put on a water proof two or three
coats of paint, and your buildings
last as long as You keep them d ".
1t costs nothiDg to paint; it costs
your buildings not to.
Devoe the paint that lasts;
disappoiptlng PANTS are the paint
You're truly
T. ~ DEvoE & Co.
0. L. WiIliana sells our paint:
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1905-02-22
The DIR. q. SchuIze Drug
Company.

The new drug store of the Dr.. G.
sohulzc Drug Co. recently fitted
up in the brick building on Ave. e
is a strictly up-to- date establish
ment, Six glass counters have
been placed in the building, and
the shelving and drawers are con-
veniently arranged and attractive.
The rear of the building is divided
into thres rooms. Drs. Schulze
and Gray have seperate Offices,
with waiting room between.
There is also a separate room for
filing prescriptions Everything
has been arranged with a view to
convenience and comfort.
The company will move into their
NEW quarters thia week.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1905-02-22
PROF. d. c. LAKE DEAD,
Succumed After Several Months
OfScverc illness,

Flatonia, Fayette Co. Tex. Feb.
1S.-Prof. d, @. Lake, formerly of
Palestine, who for three years was a
successful superintendent of the
Flatonia High School, after several
months severe illness, died this
morning at five o'clock. prof.
Lake was much loved by his pupils
The funeral services will be
Quoted by the Knights Of Pythios
lodge Sunday at 10 a. m.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1905-02-22
Notice to School Patrons.

The pay term fthe public school
will begin on Monday, Feb, 6. The
following will be the rates of tut
ton. payable in advance:
First grade, 81 per month; Sec
ond grade, 81 so per month; third
grade, $1.75 per month; fourth
grade, 80 per month; fifth grade,
1928 per month; sixth grade, $3.50
per month; seventh grade, 1916
per month; eighth grade, SO per
month,
All parents are urged to have
their children enrolled at once, so
that suitable arrangements may bs
made by the trustees. Where
three or more children are sent
from one family, a rebate Of % cts
will be allowed on each grade
above the third. By order Of the
trustees.
John M. Kruger will buy eggs
and lard, and pay the highest price.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1905-02-22
Births.

Mr., Walter Hoerig is the father
of fine little boy born on the 4th
of February. Walter is very proud
of the youngster.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. John sauer
a little girl on the 11ih inst.
A little son came TO the home of
Mr.. John Boedeckcr on February
18th, ST. Valentines day. John
no doubt appreciates valentine of
that sort.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1905-02-22
The School

The trustees of the Sinner school
held a Meeting last week and de-
cided to continue Che school for the
present with two teachers, Prof
Muir and Mias Bagby. The at
tendance is very gratifying SO far,
there being about ninety pupile
enrolled. School was diminished
last Monday on account Of the
severe cold.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1905-02-22
ANNOUNCEMENT
EXTRAORDINARY.
The New York Bargain
Store

4 IAO INV AOtN L&uA all
Store
Begs to announce to the
good people of Sinner and
vicinity that they will re-
main in business in Shi-
ner at the old stand with
a larger, bigger and better
stock than ever.
They have just received
2 car loads of goods, which
they are now unpacking.
They will show the very
latest goods in Dress
Goods Trimmings, High
and Low cut Shoes, cloth
ing, etc, both for Ladies
and Gents, at prices that
neighboring towns cannot
beat. They will be very
pleased to show their
goods and make prices
whether you buy OF not.
A. LEVYSON, Prop.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1905-02-22
issOSeeeooooeoOeeeeOOoeoS
: LOCAL. NEWS. s
100000 ~ - eeeoeC

Sooooe ~ - 100000
Hot and cold baths at A. G.
Koerke's.
The cold weather on the coast
has cut of the cabbage crop.
Mr.. Vince Rehret is now en-
ployed at Martins meat market.
eMr. J. NJ. Bell of Nickel was in
town on business last Wednesday
Miss Ella Richter was in Engle
last week visiting her friend Mrs.
Mrs. Minnie Herzik.
Farm and Ranch estimates the
cattle loss by the recent cold
weather at twenty-five per cent.
Attorneys w. T. Bagley and Jas.
Ragsdale were here Monday in at
tendance on justicescourt.
Mrs. Daniels of Houston is in
the city visihng her mother, Mrs,
Joseph Weishaar
The backbone of the winter
seems to be broken, but the wood
man is still in demand.
Mr.. A. Hahnke stopped over
in Sinner several days last week, on
his way home TO Victoria county.
Mrs. L. E. Chovanetz went to
Cuero last week to attend the mar
riage of her sister Miss Lille Koss-
biel to Mr., Louis Budde, Jr.
Messrs. VIM. Green and Philip
Welhausen attended the meeting of
the Southwest Texas Bankers az
ISOLATION at San Antonio last week.
The late protracted cold spell has
caused heavy demand for cotton
seed hulls at Houston, and the
price has advanced to $500 per
ton.
The commissioners court in ses--
sion at Halletsville last week, APP
proved the new official bond of A..
BDevall, county treasurer.
Mrs. Williams is still in Schulz
enherg at the bedside of her sister,
Mrs. Emil Baumgarten. We are
pleased to report Mrs. Baumgarten
somewhat better
The Gnzetse received anice sup.
ply ofgarden seed last week from
Hon. Geo. Burgess, and is anx-
iously awaiting favorable season
for planting.
VIM. Won Rosenberg who died
recently at Halle!syille was insured
for $26 600. $4,000 goesinto til
business of which he was the head,
ana @lo,UUO TO MS FAMILY,
There is a great deal Of sickness
in and around Sinner at present.
Mr.. Emil Jaime is very sick with
pneumonia and the little daughter
ofMr. q. w. ESehenburg is i'll with
fever. Several cases of grippe are
also reported.
Mr.. H. w. Chinn, prominent
citizen Of Weimar, disappeared in
Houston three weeks ago and al
though dillgent seach has been
made for him, his whereabouts is
still mystery. He had quite a
sum of money on him when be
disappeared and it is feared that
he has met with foul play.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1905-02-22
RAILROAD lime rASLB
LooKHARr BRANCH,

4lVOh4IA1NA DNhNOHt
Train No. 45 arrives from Lockhart
loop, m.
Train No. 46 arrives from Yoakum
$50 p. m.
WACO BRANCH WACO 70 YoAKUM.
Train No. 40 arrives from Waco al
| ;25 p. m.
YoAKUM TO WACO.
rrain No. Al arrives from Yoakum
at 2.20p. m.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1905-02-22

Pneumonia is becoming prevalent
in and around Sinner. Ed Muecke
tine carrier Of Mail route Fo. 2, and
Mr.. Fritz Luedecke son of John
Luedeoke are suffering from at
tacks of this dread disease.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1905-02-22
Business Changes.

Mr., Robert seydler informs the
Gazette that he has purchased the
interest OF Mr. Edward Schultze in
the drug business in Sinner, and
Mr.. Seydlcr is now the sole pro-
prietor. Further notice of the
change will be given through the
columns Of the Gazette.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1905-02-22
Bankruptcy at HalIets-
vile.

Halletsyille Texas, Feb. Is w.
L. Dickey, Doing a gents furnish.
ing BUSINESS here, filed voluntary
petition in bankruptcy at Houston
today, Liabilities about $3.50; as.
sets about sl034; being stock of
goods and accounts.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1905-02-22
Justice Court.

The examining trial of Joe Stef.
ka, charged with killing his wife
and baby, came before this court
last Monday. Stefka waived ex-
animation and was remanded to Jail
to await the action of the grand
jury. Joe Motl, a brother.in-law
of Stefka's, who had been arrested,
was released on a 800 bond.
Sheriff Noble and County Attor-
ney Bagby returned TO Halletsville
Monday with their prisoner.
Messrs. Paulus and Ragsdale are
Stefka's attorneys.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1905-02-22

Did you get valentine? Quite
a number we're distributed through
the post Office.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1905-02-22
ALDERMEN.

NJ. &. Wolters, ]. G. Blohm, 9, B.
Welhausen, Louis Wagner and
August Schramm.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1905-02-22
For Sale.

A good residence, four rooms and
= hall, 3 lots, a good we'll, $500
takes it, Call at Gazette Office.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1905-02-22
FIRST WEEK, MARoH s

Butchers and stockmen's bills OF
sale, put up in convenient form to
carry in pocket for ssle at The
Gazette Office,
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1905-02-22
CITY DIRECTORY.

Mayor; Louis Trautwein
Marshall, /. J. Burkett
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1905-02-22

A Good Residence
For sale cheap. Who wants bar
gain2 Apply at the Gazette office.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1905-02-22

corned beet. the very best at L.
B. Richtsr's,
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1905-02-22

John M. Kruger will buy eggs
and lard, aud pay the highest price.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-09-16

RErJRIIc STD IAi.

SEl'' ElAt Ss - l&i.
Washington. sept. il-RuraI free i.!lv-
cry service has been estabns.e! to b.Sin
October az follows:
Kansas-S-s.-svi!!- Mitchell Cr,.r;y: ,ou:. =:
ARA covered. = s.uars miles: rcr1Isiion
kSa.a>-Esso-. Jewell COUNTY. roT,s 4 srsa
soy.rri - slaar@ miles t"pu.~tion ',rysd- 50
.rr,l = sIlsr- rnsl,s pc5Ula;i0n .sEr~.i. ~
Ssnsato. Jewell County. route {. asa clV-
.r,i y .1-sE, --il.. t@Va!a'!on s'r'sd. ss'.
arsar.as-Frzifts .i-5se. Has.ins.,n COUNTY:
rogt-- snf :. ara zVs-.~i, ss sssAre T7!I.s
NJ -s,,.rI-s'0 assr;ss. cHl- Gi-,rtsau Com
y. :oe'. ar. covered. 81 .ass:. miles: s00-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Fo,-aua.o-1,e County:
-u.-- ara cos-r-:. D square mics: poSa.A-
r..a--<iyS-t W.. County: route S. .-.A
covered !. square nilss. r-s;uia'i0r se-.ct. 20
Rural carriers appointed:
Iiia.:,-A-..7E; :. 9 sk.:ansTr; carrier:
M.n,iHs 'ss-:i;s;e- ca.... -
Frank Row. a.! y = Read. esE.e-s: Ein..r
s.a;sTJse z a. - ,s:;s,s. G,:. S:s :s
y c.rpsa:.r. .sS..;s;e. FT:ne,tSa; q Z
e.iS.-.' M E : " G's,:. ! S...Os .ni Arssi:
T.;e-~sa- sse.;'...s.
7 cs.s.. .,.Sci,.:. ra.s-. ciya. N.wi..:
ans cs--i.-. . A Se-caE sut.;stu;s. Forss:
"a, .e8,:5. =. ,as s.02: .,.:,.s.-, .sT-::,:
faS--.,- - = R-t-Sk- cSETs.- ". l. EA:ess
.Es,,i;st. tSr.-rer csEs-. es-rsr
n,,t- r.r-t.- R.z-y Esrs~,-- ssss.,i-is- o5.-
rv.- G-a..= -: c 9 SA-ss. s.,-..rs
Nt;Ss aAi e.nsT' : q
p---u--- s;ss-...-e
.i.s.r-s-.T.psso~. ~ " Ee~e. carter.
.-o.-HIszAkrasS a J xaseey. cls-is-'
Etss-c xe.-lsJ s-. sst-s'''1's.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-09-16
INTERSTATE TERM
WILL OPEN TO-DAY
Third Session Was Concluded
Yesterday, With but Few Ar.
rivals-Last Meeting Of Season
Will Start This Morning.

The buyers who arrived in .. L0uis
yesterday to attend the third fan meet
Ing Of the Interstate Merchants Associa-
to- ton were few and far bet.een. II Vas
better showing wAe expected. To-day will
see the opening Of tie fourth and last
meeting OF the season.
Although the third meeting did not come
nywhere near reaching the numbers that
ccme 20 the city for she second session.
the showing vas much better than that
ss.s oqs ,hna
to the CITY for the third meeting.
Like the third. the fourth session VII
Ths e%sers % f1o !ns ns,Iy
the majority from Texas and U.her far.
away States. but the last two meetings
are better attended by ne:ghbOring buy
Joseph A. Mills Of Seymour. No. said
Things are extremely bright in my ter.
son o. business The crops are fine: in
fact. coul rot b. better. and that means
prosperity for the farmers. When the
farm.:s farms, make money: then We merchants
AT tie headquarters Of the Interstate
Merchants Association Yesterday the fol-
lowing buyers registered:
Arkansas-lAx1ie warxkavsky. Pocahcatas: e,
IS + an. TIT :s;;!aaa: n lohn "f: Sas; SSI%.n. Ham. Am
vel psyin. M&.;a: q. s ssissey. Man.s:.: | !:
N.s.sur:-E. E Eici.h. Neral: g h. Er-
wins; ; Ra!iesssurs: J. T. Tohin: S:neea; fsank
neiI: y G ssearn.. Niii,r.v:iie: G. +. Lee.
Van Rursn: Arnot suider. kSsnose: John Free
Te1as-Tho;nas a. Hubbard. raris: y. J.
Aver Memphis: n ". Luck: Wolf CITY: !. p.
WiI,'awson: Honey Grove. F. Abrssn. Lufkin: /:
I,i;SsI:Ml,s Ias,s. Maiy wsyrsss.; es.nsy;
@. L. Dennes. Ari.n,:c.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-09-16
MULHAlL TO APPEAL
TO SUPREME COURT
Judge Foster Overrules Plains
mans Motion for Arrest Of
Judgment-Cnder Three Year
Sentence for WOundins Boy.

Colonel Zach Mu!haN vas not In court
Yesterday when Judge Foster cverruied
tn. motion Of an arrest OF Judgment IN
his case. MulhA!rs next move Will 6e 20
appeal 10 the Supreme Court from the
sentence %: thrc. years IL the Psniten-
tiary imposed last spring.
Charles I.rip Who Is or M.lhalrs bond
for ssH" Was instructed Z. bring the de-
t.ndant into court ~ perfect the appeal
IoTi
Nu.hali. who IL known all over the
country as paiDsynan and rough rider.
was convicted Of assault {" kill by a jury
al. January ". His motion for new
trial Vas .veirI!ei by Judge Foster. AID
yesterdays motion in arrest ~ Judgment
WAS sih.plv another Of the routine moves
IN such case.
At the Wo-:G's Fair. on June IS. Er-
nest Morgan. l. years old. Mas seriously
wounded. Nuihail. Frank Ee-d and other
U''nt"y c: the tumfnins Mild West show
on -. I"kc wsr. fighting with pistols.
My..:i. GOT is range nj the bullets. and
vas so severely hur. that he becam. a
crtpr!" Suihall declared that Il must
have been ? bullet from 'he pistol Of some
"f 'h- ".h'rs Who We're shooting that
struck EcrGar.
.The boy had nothing 20 90 with the
hSh'. and was not even acquainted with
Mulh,!i.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-09-16
K|NLOCH OFFICIALS
RETURN FROM EAST
st. Louis Men While in Pittsburg
Inspect &lOO.OW Switchboard
to BE Installed in New Building
Next April.

kinloch Telephone officials. who left st.
Louis last Sunday 20 attend conferences
Of St Louis. kaEsas City and indianapolis
'tndepenGcnr telephone companies. IN
Rochester and Pfttsburs. returned yester-
day morning Oh the private ear ld!:wiid.
In the ;arty Were: Brecs:nr!dge Jones.
G: Mararard Forster. President Of the
pany: William +. S"lk.r. president 81 the
kinlOch Teiephon. Company: H. Linton
Rcber. general manager OF the kinioch:
ag.r: James Harrison. chief engineer: NJ.
II. Clapp. engineer Of Conference Commit
tee: W. u. 1lokey of the Mississippi Val.
Icy Trust Company: Herman e. S,ifei "f
ST. Louis. AM -. 4. Sni.r general man.
agsr Of TIE Kansas City Home Telephone
Company. The party visited Cleveland,
Rochester. "ittsturs and Indianapolis.
At Rochester th.E % attended & h,naas;
which mere than l0S representatives " in
dependent telephone companies from ali
paris Of the country were present
II was the general sentiment at all ~
the conferences held between the inde-
pendent representatives, that tire time was
oppcr;tlne and the demand insis;ent for
q national OnG-IiStance line.
The interstate plan. II Is said. has bee7
found wanting and. while II possesses ce:-
tain points Of excellence. II is not to be
compared IN the scale Of ef'iciency :" a
lines.
In Pittsburc the question OF the crea-
ton .; . holding company for the toll
iiras ct all the Independent companies re-
caivcd consideration AT the hands Of the
con!srtes. and the first steps toward the
creation Of such 4 company may be taken
soon.
wnii" the -. Louis men were in Pitts
b;rC they inspected the Srea, central
energy switchboard which Is being con-
st-ucte! ~ that city for the neN equip
i:ient q; the k.nloch Company IN It's rev
building. This switchboard - being bull:
n: cost Of SispV and will be ready for
list !lsticn by next April.
when Installed Il will give all subscrib-
srs Of the company tn. same service now
had iv ,hos" on rhe lines OF the exchanges
n ere western part % the city.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-09-16
|CLAYTON COURT
INVESTIGATES CLUBS
Specially Appointed Officer Of
Tribunal Suggests That CarOn-
delet Athletic Organization Be
Asked to Explain Purposes
More Fully.

Sam u. Hoisdon. amicus curiae. ap-
pointed by Judge John ". McEIhinney Of
the Clayton Circuit Court TO investigate
the application OF the Carondclet Athletic
Club for a pro fOrma decree Of incOrpora-
tion. filed his report yesterday.
Hoigdon calls the courts attention to
the application. among other things Of the
applicant. to operate a cafe In connection
with the club. lie does no; believe that
Its operation IL contemplated in the mat
terS ''incidental' 20 educational PURPOSES
for which. according To an opinion Of
Ju,ig. Frances NJ. Black OF the Supreme
Court. these clubs may be Incorporated
JG.lg. Blacks opinion. which is reported
In the .sih Mc. a5S. states that clubs or
Hanized for educational purposes cuatem-
pate. first. the encouragement of de-
hating. reading and literature: second.
the enjoy oymcnt Of rational social amuae-
mentS: third. the playing Of tenpins. chess
checkers and other lawful games OF that
character.
The first purpose, Ho,gdon contends, Is
clearly educational. while the second and
cation IL was specifically stated that no
saloon was TO be conducted In the cOnnec.
ton with the club
In the application Of the Carondelet
Club. he says. the purposes are stated to
te. among other things. to promote hase-
ball. football, rowing and other outdoor
sports, none OF which are mentioned in
Judge Blacks opinion.
Hodeicn thinks. however. that the of.
ficcrs Of the club may be able to explai1
more clearly their purposes n brought
into court and suggests that they be given
the opportunity.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-09-16
UNABLE TO TELL EXTENT
OF PATENT MEDICINE RULING.
u. >. AerFeDl says Spirits Are Xeees-
cary - . Preserving
AReney.

Wholesale druggists cf 81. Louis are at
. los; to define the extent to which the
reported ruling OF John W. Yerkes. Com
missioner Of Internal Revenue at WASH
TO impose upon patent medicines COM
posed largely Of distilled liquors the same
tax that Is paid on reIaile,l liQuOGs and
will effect both wholesale and retail drug
gists. 1t Is said
H. 8. Merreli. vice president Of the Msr-
think that the report is due to sop,e mis-
take. as II Is as necessary to have spirits
In patent medicines n IL II to have sugar
in canned fruit The spirits are used IN
the medicines as \ preserving agency.
do not care to discuss the matter at
length. as do not know what the ruling
don"
q. J. Meyer. secretary Of the Meyer
Bros. Drug Company. stated that he was
ing will have on either the wholesale or
drug business. G. ". Steininger. At the
head Of the pricing and auditing depart
ment Of the Meyer Bros. Drug Company.
'.Ths ssvcre.t effect Of the ruling will
hibition States and districts Throughout
the entire country. where patent medi.
cines which are in reality nothing but
whisky. and often q very inferior grade
Of whisky. are bought. because they are
practically stop the sale Of such patent
medicines In places where the sale OF
liquor b prohibited.
"The manufacturers Of these patent
medicines Will. Of course. be seriously af-
fssted DO NOT yst iisSre out ,na. %hois.
they will have to pay only the internal
revenue tai u Is . year. not the DRAM
shop license tax.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-09-16
FUNERAL OF NED WARRE.
TO TAKE PLACE TO-DAY.
Services Tor We1l-k aOW0 C000ss
stoa Merchant win Ne Held ~
Reside are as O'Clock.

Til" fIirsra, 81 Ned Warren. III. we'll
known commission r.s:ch>Er. who died 1t
his home. No S1-s Lnd.il boulevard.
Thursday afternoon. WI take p!IC. at
IT," residence. At o'clock this afternoon.
III. Reverend i.octorS Williamson of the
Third BAPTIST church sni Palmer II the
LAFAYETTE Park Presbyterian Church viii
c.n'iH~. tht. services Burial Will l.. in
fs- .'.uGtaius Cemetery.
MI Warren vas IL HE -ifty-sight. year.
H. aas q! o-ly tws:.ty-.igh; hours. and
hi- death WIS unexpected and blow In
his relatives AID :-!.nIs
w"dr">,iay morning NJ. Warren left his
Gs:iI.a '.a..UE !. He went ti"r.- and a
yEySi ian said H. suffering from lI;I; =
,s;arTaS. pneumonia. lis condition
steadily grew Worse. II" died the neat
Afternoon.
sir Warren was cr. OF the best known
and most popular rusir.-.- men In 81.
Louis. H.. haI been in the commission
business for ra!C;y-ay- yeafs. uf recent
years hing III. senior member OF tn.
NsTr. - N.sri-r Company OF Nc. 81 l>n-
Gust street Daring tE- 'Eyi! War M
Warren aas in The employ uf tt- Cow
,rurrcrg Ia the CoInu!S>try Department
H. St l.Gis. and IN 'rE.nETcr. Nv.
HIS wife. AIRS MnEI Warren. and one
Gagarr.g. Miss isabelle NarT.u. survive.
Frank Warren Of Nseofub D. III. and Fred
Warren = Cincinnati. and tor.- sisters.
one a.: whom H. Nr- \ Fisi.r o; Ma
lsr-h III The Other sisters ike In Phil
sL,.phis. Burton. -. an! Bso6.!cy. Cal.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-09-16
non MOUNTAIN 1oUIE.
Thr0sEh TSaia Service, Leavia9 %.
Louie loSOa SsoslOa Daily.

No. :. F:,.. Mail. Texas and California.
3:O6 A. ia Trrouxh Sleeping Car to Los
Angelo. open fer occupancy after go
D. m. Chair car to Fl Paso.
No. l. Dal!:s. Fort Worth. San Antonio
and Galveston. 2.2l p. IN. Through Chair
Cars and Sleeper TO San Antonio. Dining
Car.
No. ). Dallas. Fort Worth. Colorado
SO y. IN. Through sleeping Cars to Hot
Springs. Ark. City OF Mexico and Calves
ton Chair Car To Texarkana and Colo
rado (TcNas,. Dining Car.
Nc. 2. Memphis Express Daily. 50 D.
m. Throush Sleeping Cars and Reclining
Chair Cars. between ST. Louis. Memphis
ard Little Rock.
No. q. Delta. Columbus and Cairo Ex-
press. : o'clock a. m.
No. 3:J. Th.bes Accommodation. Illinois
Division. icN p, m. Also Through trains
via Illinois Division. Cotton Belt beyond
limo. 80 a. IN. and S:iS d. m.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-09-16
SERIOUSLY HURT By WAGON.
Edward Newman Of Horseshoe
Lake. ILL.,. at City Hospital.

While riding on 4 wagon driven BY Ed
ward Newman OF Horseshoe Lake, Ill.
yesterday. Anton Hau.k- - years old. OF
No. - North Market street. fell beneath
the wheels and was seriously injured. His
rish, hip was fractured and hts right
shoulder hurt.
The accident happened near Venice. Ill.
Newman lifted his injured companion into
the wagon. took him 10 the river and
p.aced him o., . ferryboat bound for the
vest side. He was received at tn. fccs
o. North Market street by Policeman
F'echt..nan 81 the Fifth District. who
called an ambulance and took Newman
20 the city Hosp.iai.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-09-16
FOR MORE 0PEN-AlR
FAIRGROUNDS IN THE CITY.


Been q Soeeeoa.
At yesterday afte moons meeting Of the
Oysn-atr Fairgrounds Committee OF the
Civic Improvement League. il was decided
To draw up Il comprehensive plan Tor play
Increasing me number Of these recreation
places which have been found to be %
useful an aid to the pr6per training OF
thousands Of 81 Louis children. The COM
mtttee is composed Of Dvixht F. Davis.
chairman: Gerard SwOpe. Thomas Rut-
ledge. F. s. Wilson. H. g. Cleavelanl.
Earle l.aynan. Luther Ely Smith and
Paul Blackwel6er.
II t. the purIcse Of these gentlemen to
so extend the scope Of the playground
movement that no part Of tho city win be
neglected in this respect.
Reports of tkc work during the SUM-
mer indicated that the movement had
been successful. II was found that tho
Eullanphy and Fowler grounds. and tho
negro Playground at Tenth and Carr
attendance. and discipline. tt was voted
to establish \ larger playground for negro
children next year.
The committee decided to ask the Board
Of Education to INCREASE She number OF
vacation schools. More music viii b pro-
vi!ed NJ the Fairgrounds next year. II 10
estimated th1t at one extra concert at the
Mullanphy grounds S.o0O attended
The work Of the Public Bath Commis-
sion I'm managing the new municipal
grounds at Tenth and Mullanphy streets
waS commended. Officers were elected n
follows: Chairman. Dwight r. Davis:
vice chairman. E 8. Wilson: secretary
and treasurer. II. q. C1eaveland.