The St Louis Republic from St. Louis, Missouri • Page 8

sfSfrlSSSSP'sS? Hf THE ST. LOUIS 'KEPUBLIC: SATTTttDAY. JUNE 25. 1904. I 8 I tt.

r'' frju ft ti- 4i 4 fr" I 1 Kl I- I I Hri- i il -I IfF ii' jf i i "TheFa3liim will never balk, if one knows how to lead it." Beau Brummet to His ralet. We think we know how to lead the Fashion. You may be the judge. FANCY SACK SUITS right in every detail, Fancy Worsteds and Cheviots, to $25. Styles begin with the Children's Suits.

The latest designs are included in the unlimited patterns found in our Russian Blouse, Eton and Norfolk Suits. For the older boys and young men up to 20 years we have all the new designs and the moat stylish fabrics that will be shown this season. Our clothing FITS, and is made and trimmed right. Our Store Open To-Night Till 10 O'CIock. rowning, King Co.

Ccr. Broadway and Pine St "THE BARGAIN HUNTERS" $100.00 Clrtn rnr next week. Watch for the BARGAIN ADS IN THB WEDNESDAY REPUBLIC. MEM, AT BANQUET. Cite TJnderwritera -Meet at the Mercantile Club.

Menbers of ths Ufa Underwriters' Association gave a dinner at the Mercantile Club last vening Jn honor of four Insurance man from Chicago Messrs. l. m. Baiter, vice president of the National Life underwriter Association: W. D.

Wyman former president of the National life Underwriters' Association; R. D. Bokum. former president of the Chicago Ufa Underwriters' Association, and I. B.

Bishop former president of tha Chicago Ufa Underwriters' Association. Tne guests of dresses. Action was taken providing- for representation at the national convention at Indianapolis In October. Anions; those) present were: J. s.

Ken-rtek, W. A. Galenttne, J. E.TBaker. C.

W. H. Herrfck. George Sen-ham. Raleigh.

B. M. Woolle. H. Jf.

Leonard', W. IL Reed. Tarletonrown, Phil Becker. 3. J.

KeUy. P. a Boehme. vy. assies, u.

Wlllett, W. O. Andrews. H. Schwarzkopf, XL.

Brumenstool, Max ufman, H. J. Williams and) Charles juanca. vKlBBsWf5i iHbbW. mbUa SbtsBBBseBlBBBBsW -BVsSk lLsBaBsLsBsLsBsLsBsLsBsflLsw.

I That Precisenessof I I I FIT and Nicety I I of SIT are Only I 1 in the 1 I QUARTER SIZE I JCLUETT 2sSKBlROWlSl PIKE SCENES CAUSE DELEGATESTOCHEER Fair Aronsea More Enthusiasm Than Was Manifested at the Convention. St VISIT THE STATE BUILDINGS. Republican Guests Met by Committee and Freedom of the Exposition Is Given to Them. For the first time since they began their sessions In Chicago the delegates and alternates to tha Republican National Convention cheered up and gave Indication that they were enjoying life, when, headed by a band, hundreds of cheering Republicans traveled down tha Pike last night, after a day spent most pleasantly at the Louisiana Purchase exposition. The enthusiam of the thousand representatives from all parts of tha country was contagious, and the spirit spread to the throngs of visitors, who crowded the great amusement thoroughfare of the Fair, and at 9 o'clock St.

Louis was witnessing scenes which Chicago has failed to approach during the four days of the convent'on. Tha special trains began to arrive at Union Station from Chicago shortly after 7 o'clock yesterday morning after uneventful trips from the "Windy City." At 9 o'clock Thursday night tha delegates and alternates wearied with tha dreary grind of the convention routine had departed from the three stations from which tha special trains started and spent the night In rest. At Union Stgtloj representatives of the Exposition wera on hand to give them greeting to the World's Fair City, and right cordially tendered to them the freedom of tha city and of tha Exposition. Many of the delegates came to the uptown hotels for breakfast and filled the corridors until after the light rain, which was falling; had ended. The greater portion, however, took the shuttle trains and street cars for the Fair and stopped at the Inside Jinn, where accommodations were ready for all who applied.

Meanwhile the special trains bringing- the Eastern delegations from New York, Massachusetts, Rhode Island. Connecticut and New Jersey bad arrived and were switched directly to the World's Fair tracks. After establishing themselves at tha hotels tha Republicans set out for their respective State buildings, where the State Commissioners were on hand to extend greeting and make their fellow-citizens at home. No formal programme was attempted at any of tha buildings, and informal receptions wera general over the Plateau of States. Notwithstanding the showers all of the visitors were feeling good at tha termination of the Chicago end of tha convention, and were ready to enjoy their St.

Louis experiences. JOLLY CROWD. During the afternoon many of the State Commissions were hpsts to their delegations. The Jolliest and happiest crowd congregated shortly after noon at the Connecticut building, where luncheon was served to the Connecticut and Rhode Island delegations, who have been traveling together ever since they left New England in a special train two weeks ago. At the luncheon, President Lv Wilcox of the Connecticut Commission, made an address of welcome, and Informal speeches were made by delegates present.

In the Connecticut party were Charles F. Brooks, National Committeeman; Congressman Frank B. Brandegee, Michael Keanealy, speaker of the House of Representatives and chairman of the State Committee; Andrew F. Gates, former chairman of the State Committee Judge Donald T. Warner, candidate for Governor; Charles Hopkins and Clarke H.

Conrad. In all, there were sixty-nine members ot tha Connecticut party. At I o'clock they adjourned to tha roof garden of the Rhode Island building across the way and the1 remainder of the afternoon was spent In a smoker. College songs were sung, coats were removed and tho New Englandera enjoyed a most delightful afternoon. Infantry Punch ot the Rhode Island variety was served.

President Carter and John Allen -of the National Commission wera present. Among the Rhode Island delegation were Charles Alexander, president of the American Screw Company; Colonel H. Martin Brown of the United States Bobbin and Shuttle Company; Captain Henry B. Kane, William I Hodgeman, Colonel Frank W. Tllllnghurst, Alphonse Gaulln, Samuel L.

Peck, Charles H. Chllds! Fred W. Allen, A. B. Crafts.

J. Fred Gibson, Doctor Legrles, George Batchelor. George I Fearce and J. J. Rosenfeld of the Providence Journal.

At 6 o'clock tho combined parties started on a tour of the Pike. They will leave for the East at 7 o'clock to-night over the PennsyWanla after attending the dedication ot the New York and New Jersey buildings. The Massachusetts delegation was headed by former Secretary ot the Navy 7ohn D. Long, aad the party included over 100 Of the Republicans of the Bay State. Lunoheon was served In their honor at 1 o'clock at tha Massachusetts building, and at o'clock the party separated.

They start for home in a special train at 30 o'clock to-night NEW YORK Governor B. B. Odell and his party from New York are here for a visit until Tuesday night. Sixty of tho New York delegation to the convention accompany him. The day was sp'ent Informally at the New York building, and the Governor many friends.

To-day Is New York Day, when the principal feature of their visit win take As guests of United States Senator John F. Dryden, Governor Franklin Murphy of New Jersey and a party of prominent New Jersejrites came In Senator Dryden's private car. They will remain until after the dedication ot the New Jersey building. In the Pennsylvania delegation aro forty-five of the delegates to the convention, who mada the Pennsylvania building their headquarters. Governor Otero of New Mexico and his entire delegation are registered at the Planters, and were at tha New- Mexico building during the day.

At the head of Kentucky's party was former Governor W. O. Bradley, who seconded the nomination of Roosevelt at Chicago, John Yerkes, Commissioner of Internal Revenue, was one of the mora prominent JCentucklans, who numbered eighteen. The New Hampshire party, embraced all but one of the State's quota to the Chicago convention. Senator Gal-llnger was the leading figure.

Alaska's six delegates and the representatives from Hawaii and Porto Rico were among the party on tho special trains. All the State buildings were crowded during the day, and a house-to-house visitation was the programme. Most of the party will remain over to-morrow. Last night at the Tyrolean Alps many parties dined together. The Massachesets, Connecticut, Rhode Island and New York delegations formed separate groups.

Governor Odell' was the host at a dinner, at which the New York Commissioners and several special guests were invited. President Francis had expected to be the host at dinner last night to the National Committee. A telegram received by President Francis from Chairman Cortel-ybTr-brought tho news that thenerabers of the committee had found it lmpossfble to come to St. Louis as a body, and. with regret, declared the Inability of the committee to be present.

Similar messages wrre received by Presidnt Francis frqm Ellhu Root, Charls W. Fairbanks, Henry C. Payne, Speaker Cannon and othor prominent Republicans. To-day at 2 o'clock the delegates will attend a reception at tho Roosevelt Cabin In the North Dakota" section of tho Palace of Agriculture. The Boer show will also give a special entertainment In their lioncr.

TO FORM TAXPAYERS' LEAGUE. North St Louis Citizens Will In restigate Street Paving Material. At a meeting last night in Turner Social Hall, Monroe and Thirteenth streets, by the citizens living on St. Louis avenue between Broadway and Thirteenth street, a committee was appointed to take steps toward organising a protective taxpayers' league, which will probably be called the Taxpayers' Protective League of North St. Louis.

The committee is as follows M. Freund. No. 2712 Nnrth lniirtpontb Albert Gunlach, Ben Wllle, BV, Louis ave-1 nue and Fifteenth street; EjHoengarten, 4u. cu xiuuis avenue; uaaries Maun.

Thirteenth street and St. Louli W. C. Martin, No. 2S33 Lefflngwefl avenue, and William Sesslnghaus, No.

2924 St. Vln-i cent avenue. William Sessinghaus was! chosen temporary chairman of the meeting. and N. M.

Freund acted a3 There were 150 taxpa ers present. THE SUKDAT-SOHOOL LESSOR. i For July 3. "The Kingdom Divided" (I Klngra xll, 1220.) INTRODUCTION- The dismemberment) of tho Hebrew monarchy, B. 97 120J years after the foundation, was not the result of any sudden outburst of passion.

What appears in to-day's lesson as the causa was In reality but the occasion. The tribe of Judah and the double tribe of Joseph (Ephralm and Manasseh), whose pro-, genltors were specially favored In thei blessing (Gen. xllx, 8-u, ss-io wr(. Sore most power-' twelve tribes. Judah num-ed 94000 and Joseph 85,000.

In the con- head8d the columl fi Chron. but Joseph's sons claimed larger poescssfon in the land. Besides terreHeMa HKS8 In eSSSS: i.I; the germ of dual- tlon, After Saul's death the two tribes formally separated under two Kings QI 11, -i3j, but after sewn X3f KS Tofte1 tf'b" tS was "root that the be obtained only by S.Ufpefrif,0Pprpeo,U,,1tJo.S Ma fR5E40-Upoa th8 death of his father, Rehoboam. reposed to Shechem. (Verse L) That ancient city, about which clustered many memories, "was a favorable place for this purpose, situated in the tribe of Ephrlam, Itfiad I been from Tlbe" of.

tfie conquest (Josh, xxlv, 1-25) h.wai TZC uuhuh mo northern tribes who were restless under the burdens of Solomon's reign, and who-now determined to secure a promise tot relief, before installing the son. Jeroboam appeared as their leader and advocate. He had been In the service of and the prophet had predicted his elevation to the throne. (I Kings xi, 26-31.) pelled to flee for safety to Egypt, hehad received many favors, and his return was most opportune at that critical time, Rehoboam showed thatthere was no hope of reform under the new administration, and with one voice the ten tribes'refosed to accept him refused the allegiance which eighty years before their fathers had glad. ly presented to his Illustrious grandfather, fa Sara.

v. They declared that thev had no inheritance in David. The call went forth to the to return to their homes, and the son of David was told to look to his own affairs. (Verse 16). BOUNDARIES Thus in a single day a new nation was established, to bo known afterwards as Israel.

It embraced the people and territory of Asher, Nahtali. Zebu-Ion, Issachar, Ephralm, Manassen east and west, Dan, Gad and Reuben. It lay Mediterranean on the west to an Irregular lino dividing It from Syria on the east, while at the north It reached within a few miles of Damascus. What remained of the empire of David and Solomon lay to the south; a territory not more than half the area of the other, bounded on the east by the Dead Sea and on the west by the Mediterranean, but more populous and wealthy. This kingdom was called Judah.

Its southern limits were lost In the sand of Arabia, hard on to Egypt. The kingdom of Judah was composed of three tribes, or rather of two, Judah and Simeon, inasmuch as little Benjamin after Saul's death was gradually merged Into Judah, losing all tribal government. Two nations, descendants of Abraham, established In the land promised as tho home of the chosen people, the one on the north with Its mountains and lakes, and the other. at the south, with its rertlle volleys and beautiful cities so begins a new period In sacred history, tho unfoldlngs and outcome of which reveal Jhe ultimate purpose of God. (Verse 17.) HOMICIDE The rejection by the ten tribes left the two tribes as the only subjects of Rehoboam.

We are not Informed where or when or by what ceremonies they recognized him as their King. But before leaving Shechem. which- was In rebel territory, he determined upon an exercise Tif authority, perhaps to test the spirit of the peoDle. He sent out Adoram. who was over the tribute, demanding the payment of taxes, a custom common in Eastern countries, as a mark, or loyalty to tho new monarch.

This act was one s5.Pre8 Jiy- Tbe subject of taxation had been discussed, causing a breach, and ought not to have been mentioned again 'until time should allay the teilnR- Besides, the man MBVio collect bad bees starred With gbat MCCLU MAGAZINE, The July number, just out, "contains the story of the Great Chicago Strike ofi894 by former President Grover Cleveland The Government's right to interfere in spite of State officials. Startling new facts and interesting state papers now given to the public for the first time. Richard Olney's part. How U. S.

troops finally broke up the riots without bloodshed. Personal estimates of late Governor Altgeld and Eugene V. Debs. The inside history of one of the nation's greatest events by the leading man in it. RAY ST ANN ART) 'BAKER'S seriesr of articles on Great Labor Conflicts is one of the, most important magazine features of the year.

McClure's for July contains his latest. In it he tells the story of the recent movement of employers to organize for fighting or treating with the I unions, a possiuic boiuuou ui mc huw uuiuu, 10 CENTS A COPY. J1.00 A YEAR. GET McCLURE'S FROM ANY NEWSDEALER OR McCLURE AGENT business under David (II Sam. xx, 24) and Solomon (I Kings so that his presence wou'd exasperate all who saw him.

It is not surcrlalnc. therefore, that he was stoned to death. tVerse 18.) Wfth "ommendable prudence Iteljoboanr hastened to Jerusalem, the rishtful scat of his Government, the only puce of persona! security. CORONATION It would eeem that after the evonts Just narrated the rejection of Ilehoboam by the elders of the ten tribes at Shechem, the, murder of Adoram, the tax-gatherer, the flight of Rehoboam everyone returned to his home. What had happened was announced to all Israel.

It thus became known to the ereat body of tha people that Jeroboam had returned to Egypt, and Immediately there began a popular movement in his behalf. Aa by one voice he was called front his retirement and chosen to bo King of the rew nation. (Verte W) The rebels thus formally tet up a government of their OTtn under a whn hp longed to them, who had ehown his in. tcrcst in them, who had demonstrated his abilities by his service under Solomon, who had been wronged and made a fusi-tive, who had been declared by prophecy as the first occupant of tho. new throne Jeroboam had no claims he was not of royal descent.

But he came to power by the will of the people. The Government cstabli'hed was a kind ot democracy, in spirit illustrating. at least one principle of the American Declaration of Independence. i SUBJUGATION-The ten tribes evidently believed that they had a right to retire from a contract into which they had voluntary entered. The power to make was supposed to involve the right tc" repeal.

(II Sam. v. 1.) But Rehoboam considered that durinp the previous reigns the common treasure and blood of the monarchy had been so expended for the defense and prosperity of the whole land that none were at liberty to withdraw. He may have thought, moreover, that he had a divine right, and. hence a duty to defend his right.

He determined to subdue the rebels. One hundred and eighty thousand warriors were assembled, the whole fighting force being three times that number, as against 00,000 in Israel. (II xxlv. 0.) It Is impossible to say how the King expected to overcome such a vastly superior number, for Judah was no match for Israel. It may be that he relied upon the strength of his Government, which was well established, while that of Jeroboam was lately formed.

Or it may be that he deemed his army to be more valiant or considered that It was better equipped. But It Is most nrobable that was only another Indeed the third proor or KenoDoam tony, an evidence of nls weakness. INTERVENTION-'There Is a Just God "Who nresides over the destinies of nji- tlons." He casteth down one and set-neth up another, and turns and overturns lor, me nccompusnmem ot nis purpose (Psalms lxxv, 7). True, human pride and ambition enter In to shape the course ot evehta, but the overrules to bring to pass what is pleasing to Mm. Civil society is subject to many changes, butt the Lord's will Is Immutable.

He had determined to divide the kingdom as a jnftilshment and restraint upon the posterity of Solomon (I Klnra xl. 111. Jero- -hnnm nn OyvVk hprnn( nnAnnrd in (advance, raised and qualified for the hour. rue preparations lor war in juaan were contrary to God's purpose and plan. A message to that effect was given to She-malah, the man of Cod (verse 22) and he hastened to deliver It to Jeroboam (verse 23), and the nation.

The word was mandatory, ordering the warriors to disperse to their homes, demanding a cessation of all preparation for war. And for once a foolish King became wise. He bowed submissively to the word xf the Lord. The independence of Israel was recognized without the shedding of blood-(versa 24). STRONGHOLDS The war cloud having-been scattered, Jeroboam addressed himself to the task ot organizing hi government and providing for the public defense.

In this he dl3nlayed ability as a statesman and a itlltary leader. The kingdom was in two niarts, and he recognized the necessity of meeting the needs of both sections, so as to preserve unity. Establishing hlj capital at Shechem. he fortified tho city so that it might not only resist attack, but command the region around it. In th! way all west of the Jordan, where were seen tribes, was made ii cure.

This done, he crossed over the Jordan and fortified Penuel on the River Jabbok, in the tribe of Gad, as the center or tn tnree tribes in mar region. Fennel was scene of Jacob's wrestling (Gen. xxxil, 2S-32), showing that It was on the route of the great caravan from Damascus to Egypt. Gideon visited tho place, showing that It waa on Important strategic point, (Jud. vili.

17). By these two cities, with their military stores, Jeroboam felt himself able to retain the confidence of his people and to defend them against Syrians. Jews and all other foreigners. CONCLUSION From a human standpoint this revolution was a most deplorable event, People of one blood, one language, one religion, a common origin and destiny, were suddenly divided into two nations, lying side by side, subjected afterwards to Jealousy, discord and fraternal war. Oppressed Before with the expense of government, the support of armies, the erection of public buildings, they must afterwards bear double the burden.

Able for nearly a century to resist all encroachment from without, they were enfeebled by their division, mada helpless before the heathen, and finally carried Into captivity. But it was the Lord's doing. He saw that a growing state, ruled by a line of wicked kings, would be an obstacle to his cause. He could use the divided kingdom, each part to watch and chastise the other. He would even work through his scattered people In distance lands to disseminate a knowledge of the true God.

He could so weaken the civil power as to exalt the religious teacher, and make the prophet conspicuous. Ha could gradually trim off the dead branches and leave at least one tribe, through which Immanuel should come to gather the people of the truth. Ho can work with one nation, or two. or without either. Culver (LaUc 3Iaxinkaekee).

Through sleeper via Vandalia Line, 8-01 p. dally Yates Names Mining; Delegates. REPUBLIC SPECIAL. Springfield, I1L, June 24. Governor Yates to-day named the following delegates to represent Illinois at the American Mining Congress, ta be held at Portland, August 22 to 27: Edward Mitchell.

Carbondale; Colonel Randolph Smith, Flora; William Q. Westvllie: J. H. Pierce. Kewanee: W.

S. Cherry. Streator; E. T. Bent, Ogles-by: William Allen, La Salle: Lea KIncald, Athens: Isaac Wantling, Peoria; W.

E. Smith, Coal City; Stuart Brown, George N. Black and Frank Godley, Springfield! George Simpson, Mount Olive; John Rollo, Murphysboro; Ernest Pratt. Herman L. Scroggs, A- L.

Sweet, L. V. Frledstadt. J. A.

Agee, K. N. Taylor! Thomas Lemman and A. J. Moorehead.

Grand Rapids, Sleeper, Via Yeadslk Uzu a. daily. NEW PUBLICATIONS; 10 Cents a Copy. $1.00 a Year. At any Price b7Qm mmmxpeiKtsnsmsxn MUSIC PUPILS GRADUATED.

Thirty-Three Students of Weltner Conservatory Eeceive Diplomas. Thirty-three students, half of the graduating class of the Weltner Conservatory of Music received diplomas last evening at the Y. M. C. A.

Hall, Grand and Franklin avenues. Diplomas were awarded to tha other graduates iast evening. Tho Reverend W. J. Williamson of the Third Baptist Church delivered the Invocation and presented the diplomas and medals.

Before beginning the exercises the graduates presented a marble statue of Mozart to Frank Weltner, director of the conservatory. Those who took part In the exercises last night were: Piano, Grace Bohllnger, Edna Stammer, Edna Maschmldt, Nellie Petersen. Glorine Thompson. Alma Reee, Alice Brown, Harry Mahler, Evelyn Thory, Mae Wlnget, Jessie Meyers and Helen Moore; vocal, Mrs. C.

Ii Patterson, Elsa Dennis and Edna Dennis; violin, Carl Gartner. Those who received diplomas in the teachers course last night were: From St. Louis Miss Nellie Petersen, Miss Margaret Lanltz. Miss Jessie Meyers, Miss Hazel Grimes. Miss Laua Beck, Miss Agnes Seydel, Miss Lillian Pfelffer, Miss Glorine Thompson, Miss Beatrice Neu-wohner, Miss Lucille Taft, Miss Abble Stewart, Miss Agnes Stewart, Miss Josephine Smith, Miss Adelaide O'Brien, Mr.

Luclan Erskjne, Mr. Harry Mahler, Miss Helen Moore, Mrs. T. R. Tingle and Miss May Schum.

From Missouri (ouWde of SL Louis) Miss Irene Davidson, Miw Edna Stammer, Miss Ethel Cannon and Mrs. G. W. Black- Fro'ro Illinois Miss Fayne Hall. MUs Nellie Wolff and Miss Emma Bohllnger.

From Texas Miss M. TTeates and Miss U. Johnson. Post-graduating diplomas and gold medals wera awarded to Miss Alma Reeve, Miss Alice Brown. Miss Ella Maschmldt and Miss Evelyn Thory.

a AMtjirfM rilnirtmn was awarded to Miss Adele Johnson, and Frances Lolng KtU D1HUU.KU ww. bua.u.w. ii Kb Fourth nni Locum Sin. We pay 3 per cent interest on Savings Accounts. Savings Department open Mon- El day evenings from 5 to S.

CAPITAL AXD SUnPLCS I I $10,000,000. 00 Are Yon Btitterwise MEADOW GOLD CREAWEY COMPANY. Charles A. Sweet Provision Company, RlstrlbutBra, 40! N.SAcintISi.l8t. LNtS.Mo.

the Best Mr. Cleveland'Latat Portrait. SEVEN SHORT STORIES A "Red Saunders" story by Henry Wallace illustrated by A. B. Frost another of Myra Kelly's inimitable stones; a personal reminiscence by Clara Mom's; an article by John La Fargc, with famous paintings of children done in tints, and "The House of Fulfilment." by the author of Emmy Lou.

OR FROM THE PUBLISHERS, THB S. COMPANY. 44-M EAST JM ST- NEW Here, in Colorado, ll the crest of the continent. Its snpremest uplift, where Iron a rut central plateau, itself 6.000 leet abore the sea, riso hundreds of granite peaks into the regions perpetual snow. Here the waters of a continent are dlrlded apdgreat rivers flowing to either ocean have their sonrce.

Here are canons, gorgeous, awe-inspiring and stupendous, which testily to the hoary age of the mountains they have cut asunder- Here are the continent's treasure vanlu, where veins of gold and sllrer scam the granite mountains. Here are medicinal springs for healing and refreshment; and here, ucder skies of deepest blue, lies a sun-bathed land with a ciioMo whose delights and perfections the lowland dweller day not know." Gee. Buckjnan. Colorado nde rc wd cu and St. Louis.

The Rock Island's service from these cities is as nearly perfect as it can be. Summer toanat rates la rffect Jane to September fo JtefertJit twtud trip from Chicago; far from St. Leaisf Missouri gircr polsts. Full informsuoa tt this office. Call or write.

F.J. DlECKE, (Jcneral Agent, Passenger Department. 900 Olive Street. St. Losls, Mo.

Gardner to Build Hew Plent. REPUBLIC SPECIAL. Paducah, June 21. Russell Gardner, president of the Banner Buggy Company of St. Louis, has decided to locate a wheel factory here at a cost of The has been selected.

The plant will work about 153. men. Miv Gardner was here on his private yacht several weeks ago in connection with thejfactoryj New York Limited, Via Vandalla-Pennsylvanla, 12J0 noon, via Merchants' bridge; six sleepers electrlo lighted; sleeping car tickets for this train can be purchased only ot office, Seventh and Olive streets. IISlI Successful Institute Closes, REPUBLIC SPECIAL Mourft. Vernon, 111 June The Teach-ers" annual Institute forj Jefferson County closed to-day with an enrollment of Ii the largest in its history.

The Institute was conducted by Superintendent J. SI. Hill, assisted by Professor H. B. Van Cleve of this placet John Fralner.

Qirard, and Miss Annie Hawkins. Benton. aw Washing-ton Sleeper, Via Vandalia-Pennsylvania, J1J3 p. jn. dally.

Jnvenilet Svrlndler at Work. Harry Diorkes, 15 years old, of No. 2001 North Market street, a messenger boy employed by the Cunningham Bros. Woolen Company, Tenth and Locust, streets, was swindled out ot $4 In a clever manner yesterday afternoon by an unidentified boy of his own age. The unidentified boy took the Dierkes boy to the 8ubtreasury and pointed out the place where be should bring the nickels.

He then asked the Dierkes boy to give him the as security, which the Dierkes boy did. When the Dierkes boy returned 'without the bag: of or Otherwise If you are buying tub butter, butter of unknoira origin, butter "with only a fancy name to recommend it, You are otherwise. When you order Meadow-Gold Butter -the purest and best butter made, from the cleanest creamery in the "world, sealed in its airtight, odorproof package, which keeps the butter fresh, pure and sweet as when it left the churn, You are butterlpise. i A word to all butter buyers is "Meadow-Gold" a name that stands for quality. Your dealer has it, or will get it for you.

1 7 8. McCLURE YORK. N. Y. s.i Will Cure the FoIIosrlnsr Symptoms: Pains In the sliie.

back, under the shoulder-blade, amotherlne sensations. naJnitatlcn of the heart, a. tired feeling la the mornlne. a pir appetite, coated tongue, blotches and pimples. ij cars' treatment Me.

All druggists. "THE BARGAIN HUNTERS" $100.00 Given stxt week. Watch for the BARGAIN ADS" IN THE WEDNESDAY REPUBLIC. wmmmmmmmmmmmmm EI nickels tha Juvenlla swindler had disappeared. One Good- Argument Is that the Scenery along the Una of the Erie Railroad Is unequaledfar beauty and -charm.

There are MANY OTHERS. Three fine trains dally to the East. Excursion rates. Free stop-overs at Niagara Falls. Chautauqua Lake and Cambridge Springs.

Write the ERIE RAILROAD COMPANY, No. BBS Railway Exchange, Chicago, for booklets of Summer Tours, special Chautauqua Lake low-nits excursions, etc Mrs. John R. Sutler's Allowance Probate Judge Crews yesterday allowed. MrB.

May Cronln Butler, widow of'John R. Butler, $2,000 out of the estate of her husband for the support of herself and her three children. "J- mffBSmm, i mt.