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-i-ia(j5n3jt.j-,W!a auw-wa!y - ! 5 4- t 49 rj ap jjsjj. rr 14 THE REPUBLIC: SATURDAY. JULY 25. 1U03. STREET CAR CRASHES BUSINESS IS BETTER THAN USUAL AT THIS SEASON. NORTHERN MICHIGAN E REEL SSrXA. fS & , hk?-v . INTO IP I I F A man ousht to think about his clothes before buying them, to as not to have to think about them when ho weirs them. Wo ask you to think about the advanttgos and the iusurance of excel lence which is plainly discernible in every feature of our splendid suits. We're dons a lot of thinking; and work-and now we're proud to offer you the results we believe you villi appreciate them. Serges and Homespuns, 5 and up to 30 The Republic Bids'. Cn Olive Street at Seventh. OPINIONS OF EDITORS WILL BE HEARD IN FAULKNER CASE. To Testify Relative to Existence of Prejudice When Motion for Clianco of Venue Is Heard. Judge Douglas to-day will hear testimony of iritnesses called by the defense to show that Harry A. Faulkner, charged with per jury, cannot set a fair and impartial trial la St- Louis because of prejudice. Editors of several newspapers will be anion the witnesses. A number of reputa ble citizens. It is understood, will also be called. It is believed the dofense will take up the Breater part of to-day In presenting Its evidence in support of the application for a change of venue. Circuit Attorney T'olk on Monday probably will have a num ber of witnesses to testify that Faulkner can tt a fair trial in St. Louis. The application for a change of venue was Hied yesterday afternoon, after the three man to complete the panel of twenty-tour veniremen had been selected. Judge Douglas announced that he was ready to hear the evidence of the defence In support of the application. Attorney Thomas J. Rowe announced that he had not summoned his witnesses because he first wished to have the court decide whether they would be heard. Mr. Howe stated that he would havo wit nesses summoned at once. He declared that esvenl newspaper editors would be called In order to establish the authenticity of pub lished articles and editorial comments. Attorney Rowe then began Introducing in Mile Creole! 10c. man -ErarmiERE E. W. IYIANCSON, Adjuster of Fire Losses for the People. SUITE til AND S3 CENTURY DUIU3ING. PUones M t!(i, U I'tS. THE RUPTURED An Invited to InTestlrate a method of urt without operation. Consultation fret. DR. A. U BPYCE. 10W OllTe treet,2a Foor. NOTARY PUBLIC. JOSEPH F. FARISH, ST. LOCIS REPUBLIC BUILDIlfO. Tel. Bell Main 3805. Klnloah A CT3. BEN BURNETT & CO., n607 PINE STREET, 3va.oza.03r to Iioaa ON PERSONAL PROPERTY. fJKRKUEEHbU k-LKUUUS FUU SAUL Bulneis ComadentUU. TAPE-WORMSSre Rres. Ne tiftlftr required. Bnd 2-.ttmp or 44 ctn Booklet. L1CSXT SMITH, SpKlaIlt,K OUTtlL,8l.LeiiIl,llo. 5P RtjiBbHe la mated with roll. mad. bt c. wT CRtrrnNncR. No. a-n a Tntm street CITT ITEMS. TOTJ can shop more successfully and ccrafortably In Half a Day at CRAW jTORD'S than elsewhere. if I 1 ARE MILD Save the Bands . eUrtico certain newspapers containing efil I toriul comments and cartoons, which ho i said tended to show a prejudice against iionaiing in St. txuis. Even Judse Douglas was forced to smile and the attorneys laughed at the cartoons that were shown. Mr. Rowe had a bundle containing fiftv newspapers, dating back to lat May. which he said he wished to intro duce In evidence. As they could not bj pre s nlcd In buik he aked for time In which to tort them out and be able to present only the most important. It was then 4:30 o clock nnd Judgo Douglas adjourned court until this morning at 10 o'clock. The twenty-four men who have been chosen for the panel from which tho twelve Jurors will be selected, unless the tnotioi. for a change of enue 1 sustained, wer ex cused until 10 o'clock Monday morning. MINISTER ENDS SUIT; PAYS NOTE AND COSTS. Settlement Reached In Lesml Action to Recover $300 and Interest From the Reverend r. C. Tyrrell. The suit of J. Brooks Johnson against the Reverend Doctor Frank G. Tyrrell, pastor of Mount Cabanno Christian Church, Oeorge V. Xeal and former Lieutenant Governor John A. Lee, on a note for 5300. was settled In Justice Griffin's court yesterday by tho note being paid in fuU with Interest at S per cent and costs. The note was executed March 6 last and was for ninety days. It was given, it Is stated, to secure money used by Doctor Tyrrell In a publication in which he was in terested. Doctor Tyrrell, It Is claimed, regarded the rate of Interest as excessive The suit was brought In Justice Spaulding3 court. When It was called for trial Doctor Tyr reU was out of tho city. His attorney. Jo seph Barton, asked for a continuance, which wss denied. Ha then took a change of enue. and the case was sent to Justice Griffin's court. It came up for trial yesterday, hut no one but tho attorneys appeared. They stated to the court that the matter would be set tled. The case was laid over until 2 p. m. At that time the attorneys again ap peared, and Attorney Barton paid to Mr. Johnson's lawyer. T. T. Fausjlcroy, tho amount of the note and Interest, in cash, and paid the costs to Deputy Constable Charies Fotee. TO COMMAND OF THE MISSOURI. President's Brother-in-Law to Get Splendid Assignment REPUBLIC SPECIAL Washington. July 34. The Navy Depart ment has decided to assign Captain WJIlIam S. Cowles to the command of the battleship Missouri when that fine ship Is commis sioned about November L Captain Cowles is the brother-in-law of President Roosevelt and at present Is on shore duty. Assistant Chief of the Bureau of Navigation. Ho will take the Missouri south In November with the North Atlantic fleet for winter maneuvers. Captain Caspar F. Goodrich, recently In command of the receiving ship Minneapolis, will be assigned to the command of the Portsmouth. N. H.. navy yanl-To succeed Rear Admiral Read. Eyes Tested Free of Coarse By our expert opticians. Dr. Bond and Dr. Montgomery a proper nt guaranteed If glasses are needed. Steel frames, $1 up; gold, 35 up. MERMOD & JACCARD'B, Broadway and Locust. Our ixv catalog, ifioo tngratirtji, maUej frit. ORGAN-GRINDER LOSES SUIT. Earldom of Ponlett Vested in Younger Son. London, July 24. The Committee on Privi leges of the House of Lords decided against the claim of William Tumour Thomas Poulett, Viscount HInton, the former organ grinder in the streets of London, to the earl dom of Poulett and for the late Hirl's son. The whole case turned on the question cf legitimacy of the claimant, whose evi dence, and tlso that of his witnesses was that the late Barl acknowlcflrrfl Trim ht son. The court decided that the title to the property was not vested In the claimant, but In the Earl's son. William John Lydston Poulett. who la still a minor. a. f 1G.75 to Plttsbnra- and Return From St. Louis via Vandalla-Pennsylvanla lines, vicacu vuiu Aujtusi a, e, a; reiuru limit, August 10. 1S03 ttxtenron to August 21 can be secured. Ticket offices. Seventh and Olive and Union Station. Freight Trains Collide Head-On. . REPUBLIC SPECIAL. Cuba. Mo.. July 24. Two freight trains collided head-on four miles north of here this morning. Four cars of merchandise and three of cattle were destroyed, with a heavy loss. The crews of tho trains saved their lives by Jumping. READ TB1I. St. Louis, Mo., April 20, 1903. This Is to certify that I hao been cured of kidney and bladder trouble by the use of one bottle of the Texas Wonder, and 1 can cheerfully recommend it to others suffering tilth kidney and bladder troubles. I have gained 22 pounds since using it. Yours truly W. R. CORDELL. 2613 Olive St. a texaTwonder. . One small bottle of the Texas Wonder, Hall's Great Discovery, cures all kid ney and bladder troubles, removes gravel, cures diabetes, seminal emissions, weak and lame backs, rheumatism and all Ir regularities of the kidneys and bladder In both men and women: regulates bladder troubles In chlldten. If not sold by your drupgist. It will be sent by mall on receipt of Jl. One small bottle is two months' treatment and seldom falls to perfect a cure. Dr. E. W. Hall, sole manufacturer, P. O. Box 629. St. Louis, Mo. Send for testi monials. Sold by all druggists. Office, 2931 Olive street. Members of Company 2o. 2D Thrown to Ground But Ks- cnpe Serious Injury. FIRE CAUSES $8,000 DAMAGE. Originates in Sheds of Tamui Ice Company laud Quickly Com municates to Row of Dwellings. The crew of hose reel No. 20 hrul a nar row escape from death jesterday while re sponding to an alarm of fire at Manchester axenuo and CIaton road. Ai the roel camo out of tho englne-houso on Manchester avenue near Chouteau ave nue. It was struck by southbound car No. 553 or the Market street division and dcmol Isl cd. The firemen tcre thrown from their seats, but fortunately they escaped Injury. Passengers on the car were frightened by the collision and many attempted to Jump oft. One young lady fainted, but soon re vived. Tho fire, which v. as supposed to have been Btarted by los living near CIaton avenue and the Manchester road, rendered several families homeless, besides causing damages amounting to JS.000 to property and furniture. The fire originated In several sheds be longing to the Tamm Ice and Coal Com pany. A stiff wind was blowing and the fir me quickly communicated to the houses from No. 616 to No. ."26 Manchester avenue, and a general alarm was turned In. The occiroiut!- of the houses ut Not 5 and 522 were unable to save anv of their effects. Mrs. Btsie McCabc lost JIOO worth of furniture. Others who") homos wese destroyed were Mrs. Mary I'arsliall. No. 520 Manchester avenue; Mr.". Mary Rafferty, No. 616 Mancl)""ter nvenue. and Mrs Mary Mltchel' No. 51S Manchester avenue. Prompt work by the Salvago Corps saved the stock of Louis Glockner, a furniture dealer, at No. 524-526 Manchester avenue. Tho property Is owned bv the Tamm Ico and Coal Company, Mrs. Catherine Engelte, No. 1212 MorrUon avenue, and Mrs. Mun chow. TYPHOID FEVER SITUATION IS BECOMING ALARMING. SIxty-Mne Persons Are In Kansas City Hospitals From the Effects uf the Recent Flood. REPUBLIC SPECIAL. Kansas City. Mo. July 24. Tho tjphhld fever situation resulting from the flood In Kansas City Is becoming serious. Tho total number of cases In flvo hospitals Is Elxty nlne. Another death from typhoid fever oc curred last night at St. Margaret's Hos pital, where there aro twenty cases. At the City Hospital there are twenty case3, and all aro serious. Tho City Hospital lias c total of 160 pa tients to-day. and Its accommodations aro overtaxed In caring for them. At St. Jo seph's Hospital there are ten cases At the Women's and Children's Hospital there are five case!. All the patients probably will recover. Fourteen casas of fully developed uphold are being cared for at the German Hospital. There are also several cases of malarial fever. Of tho tvnhoTl patients three are in a dangerous condition. In almost every case the doctors aro of the opinion that tho typhoid fever Is due to drinking infected water. MORE THAN 1,500 KILLED OR WOUNDED IN VENEZUELA. General Gomez Reports to President Castro the Cnptnrc of 28 Rebel Generals at Cludad Bolivar. Caracas, July 24. Order has been re-established at Cludad Bolivar. The following Is a copy of an official tele gram sent by General Gomez, who captured Cludad Eollvar. to President Castro, report ing tho recent events: "On Sunday, July 19, the enemy opened Are on our lines. After fifty hours' deadly struggle we occupied the city. Th result of our victory Is as follows: "Inspecting tha battlefield we found mora than 1,500 men killed or wounded on both sides. "Our side has to lament tho death of Gen eral Henrique Urdanetta. "On the sldo of the enemy General Aurello Valbueno was killed and many other officers captured. Including twenty-e'ght Generals, among them Rolondo Guzman, Vasques Farreras, MacDonaldo and Lulgl Salazar, sixty-one Colonels and many ottlcers of low rank. All tho latter have been set at 11b ertv. "Wo also captured 3.000 Mausers, six field guns and 200.0u0 cartridges. "The traitor Ferraras and other com panions escaped and are In hiding In the city." For Summer Ccmplaint. Cholera Morbus. Cramps In Stomach and Bowels, get a bot tle of Dr. Ho.Tman's Red Drops. 25c TO LIFT ALL HIS TROUBLES. Actor Seeks Divorce nnd Files Bankruptcy Petition. REPUBLIC SPECIAL Springfield, 111., July 24. John Griffith, the well-known actor and tragedian. Is making an effort to shift all his troubles at once. Testerday Griffith Lied suit for divorce from his second wife and to-day he filed a volun tary petition In bankruptcy In tha Federal Court. In both Instances Griffith made ef forts to suppress his bills. He obtained a promise from R. C. Brown, clerk of tha Federal Court, with whom ho Hied the bank ruptcy petition, to keep the matter from the newspapers, but it wns of no avail. The actor has liabilities amounting to $2, 608 and not a penny's worth of assets after paying a 160 attorney feo to Mather & Snl"". His wearing apparel furnishes the only as set, and this is exempted from sale to sat isfy his creditors. Dainty Mantel and Boudoir Clocks In fancy gilt cases, $1.60 to 115 00. MERMOD & JACCARD'B, Broadway and Locust Our ! catalog, 4,000 enyraxma: mailiil re, RUSSIANS WILL CAN SALMON. Cheap Labor and No Restrictions in Siberia. Tacoma, Wash.. July 24.-Wlth cheap la bor and no reatrlMfnna tn h.-in.. iA Russians are preparing to engage in salmonN A.Vifnv m t.A ail 1 . I ...,..... w ultJ amerian coast on a scale which will create stiff competlUon for tha Alaskan salmon canneries. The canneries will bo established at Pankura and Barankroff bays on the Sl-5ia,nnS?!V.-wh.cc the flsh ara more P'entl S,.B!itt than on the Alaskan side. The Russian company can put up fish at S?ri.SfmSHn w.Sicf American canneran: ri,S3mpete' Tha C03t ot bor Is 30 cents a ua. Sustain Concussion 'of Drain. Claude Hughes, a carpenter, of No 2633 Locust street. In the excitement caused by , i . '"'""6 on me root oi a Del- S.-Jyest.er!lay. mornlns. fell to the fK? h4?nd gained a slight concussion of wSJu?41- tF w?8 taken t0 st- Joan' ZTa nZTi. uul "l Lno asT cauent nre 2 few minutes?18 e Breatlr eX5,ed f0r I unu mo yHsenj a few minutes. Return of .Strikers to Work, Says Dun's Review, Indicates Petite for a Time, at Least. New Torlr. July 21 n. C. Dun i Co," weekly review or trade 10-uorrow will Bay: The tenor of dNjiAtcliCd from nearly every tcc tlon of the country Indicates that there Is I. si than tho customary midsummer dullness In busi ness, and collections are more promptly met than isual. A larc proportion of the union Iiavi alnM Tvorklmr arrctnicnlB lth the employers In thn buildlm; trades of this clij. and fully one-half the men hava u tunic J to work. namlngs of railways reportcJ for July execol last jear'a by 129 per cent, and thoe ot 1S01 by 21.2 per cent. Farm work still retards retail dt'trlhutlon ot merchandise In Velern ifctlons. TorelEii trade at thli port for tho last week ahoas a sain e( j.rag m value of import, ns compared nlth tha rams week last jear, w lillo export deci eased tM2,C2. Good news iu to the rroRres bclno; md toward settlement of labor disputes was neutral ized by tho decline In securltlce. In 10 far as tho iron and fitcel Industry Is concerned. There mere many Indlcntlom that tho Inter ruptions from etilkes would bo less frequent In tho Immediate future, and there was a general disposition to fully sustain prices. Hut tho heavy liquidation and now low-record prices for steel issues had much Influence on conditions In tr- actual business. Nearly halt a mill. on tons ot steel rails havo been ordered for ten dn do I:erj, and other heavy steel shapes are atliact inir cios attention The trad, win bneflt br tho greater stability pricci vecured throuch tho revlvnl ot tho billet pi-ol Ues.emer has sleadlrd. b'lnclne out new ordtrs. but there are still evidences of winkness In other Ua-ises of pic Iron General r-sumi Hon of structural work In New otk I. tho motit Important clement in tho steel Indus try nt itcient. l'ootweir factories hive much work In slsht. oujers having Placed orders freely ard theie are still manv report In the Ilo.ton reclon from which shipment continue to etllpe all earlltr records Quotations aro fully sustained and new bublneis Is well distributed Thus far there l no reflection of thl activity in tho leather market Heavy receipts of live fctock. follow Inc the action of poor oualltv of hides earlv In tt.o vear explain tho unsatisfactory situation In tho htcngo market, and forcUn drv hides hive nlo lest another fraction The une-vpectrd happened In tho market for woolen It wns confidently believed that new llr.es of staple piece dved koo.Is woald be opened at fully maintained QiiotatLrs. but the American Woolen Company p-duced prices to about tha earn- level ns exl.ted a vear aco. derpite the ma terial Increase In raw wool and several other Items In the cost of production The cut was evidently made to Eecure builne. rather than becaue of any weaknes In the market Iluvers aro still ah1, to d'av placing any luxe additions to the numrcr of ldl spinners, as tbi supply of raw niate-lal elves o,t, nones 1c -111 aro steaillv curtailing production of c tton coots, and Infated prices are only made possible by speculative elllnir . , , Tallures this wek numbered 151 In tho Inlt'd Ftatt. acalnst 9ia sear ano. and V) in Canada, compared with 17 last ear. MEN OF SLAVONIC PARISH THREATEN CHURCH ORGANIST Wife of Mnslo Director Snysj She Slapped Priest's Knce-The Rever ent! Father Dnchon Denies Story. The engagement of Julius von Uhurkowlcz as organist of Holy Trinity Church, a Ro man Catholic (Slavonic) Church In South St. Lnuls, Is likely to prove a bono of conten tion In that parish, the results of which It Is difficult to foretell. Charges of Immoral conduct against the organist have been numerous In the parish for some time. They culmlnattd Monday la"t. when Charles Hollos, a member of the narhh. pre ferred charges against Uhurkowlcz at the Second Piccinct Police Station for assault ing his wife. Hollos had previously reported the facts In the case to tha parish priest, the Rev erend Father Duchon. who had advised him to proceed cautiously In tho matter. Father Duchon was astounded shortly afterwards when another member of the congregation came to htm and reported that his wife also had serious complaints to mike agitlnst the organist for Immoral acts attempted In the school building adjoining the church. So much Incensed had the members ot the congregation become at this time that threats against tho organist's life were rife In the community, lather Duchon then went to Uhurkowlcz's houso to advise him that It would be better for him to leave town. Uhurkowlcz's wife pushed the priest away from the door. She says she slapped him In tho face. The priest denies that she did moro than put her hsnd on his shoulder and closed the uoor In his face. IVeildlnp; Invitations, Cnlllnir Cards, Guest cards, menus, euchre tally cards, monogram writing paper, etc., executed In latest styles In our stationery shops. Sam ples and prices mailed free. 1IEP.MOD & JACCARD'B, Broadway and Locust Rnral Free Delivery. REPUDUC SPECIAL. Washington, July 2L Rural free delivery will be established to commence Septem ber 1, as follows: Illinois Amboy. Lee County: ono carrier; length of route. 24a rnllea. population served, VjS. Kansas Oreat Bend. Dnrton County: cro car rier, length of route. SIS miles; populatlin seivcd. -tut M.ssouil Darlington Gentry Omnty: ore tar rier, length of route 23 miles; population iMrved. til tulton. Callaway County (additional serv ice); five carriers: length of routes. 1134 mlbM; population served. 2 S4. McFall, Gentry Coun ty; length of route. 214 miles; population srved, tat alaml Station. Carroll County; one carrier; length of route. 13 nilka; popuiaton served, "GO. Oklahoma Enid, dartield County: live carters length of routes, lli miles; population served. 2,444. Texas Anna, Collin County: threo carriers; length of route. 67 miles, population serve! I.7C3 l'oit Worth, Tarrant County; tireo carriers length of route, 714 miles, population served 1.764. New Bratmfels. Comaf County; three car riers; length of routes, 6sS miles; population served, 1.475. "The Paragon Timekeeper," The most reliable watch made. J19-00 to J100 00. MERMOD &. JACCARDS, Broadway and Locust. IYtUc for catalog mail eu 1 to, Rnral Letter Carriers Appointed. REPUBLIC SPECIAL. Washington, July W. Rural carriers have been appointed to begin service Sep tember 1 as follows: Illinois Asbton, William Bohart and William D. llartzell, carriers; iOgar c u.upplo and Harr gulck. substitutes; Llavan, Ldward W, Meeker, carrier; Ueorgo E. Ldes. substitute; Hopedaio. Uuiner t tiennlken, cairttr: J. Wal ter Fluid, eucstltute; Neponset, Wither O. Blaka carrier; lsaao II. Blake, substitute: Stockton. Frank M. Parkinson and Charies if. K.tzsirn mons, carrleis; John A. Parkinson and Joseph It. Itulmniuns, suostltutes; Wumingun, Edgar U. Sampson and Harry L. Kahler. carriers. Earl B. tampson and VV lllUm Cavagb, substitutes. Ok.anoma Mulhall. John H. ilasUe, carrier; Ls Roy Ilastie, suuslltute. Texas Jeifeison. James W, Badgett, carrier! Oscar Love, substitute. Palmer, Ueorgo 11. Jot ters and Charles M. Martin, carrleis; Earl E. Anthony and Will Pace, substitutes. George T. Mikkelson of lopeka, Kas , has ben appointed to a I'JvO clerkship in tho Department of Justice. 12.00 Pot-ln-Bay and Retnrn 12.00. T. P. A. Excursion August 1st, via Clover Leaf Route, lvi North fourth street. Army Orders. REPUBLIC SPECIAL,. Washington, July Si. Army orders wero Issued to-day as follows: Uaii fur sevtnty-ms days, to Uks effect August 4, Is granted colonel Jacob A. Ausur, Tsuio Cavalry. Learo tor ttvo months, to taks effect upon his arrival In the United tatates. ls rrsnted Seccnd Lieutenant IXss Archer, Tieenty-slxtb Infantry. The leave, granted Mrst LUtuieauat Edward n. Mitchell. Tscmy-tourth Infantry. Is extended ons month. Leave for ons month Is rronted Major Herbert B. Foster, Twelfth Infantry. Thi leave granted First Lieutenant Charles C A.ien, Thirtieth Infantry, is extended two months. White Goes to Farmer City. REPUBLIC SPECIAL. Bloomlrujton, III., July It The Reverend W. P. White, for three years assistant pas tor at Holy Trinity Catholic Church In this aa-n e f.U- ATUCD nni I AD Sav That OTHER DOLLAR For tox and inipendn. Bnj rejcnlarn iju.ou gradci of Shoes ax iiarris' ior.v&iUU Stock Muikel Liquidation, Pays Uradslreet's, Uoes Not Conceal JninrovetKCiop Conditions. New Tori:. July :i Dr.iOstrecfs to-morrow will tiy: block market JlciliMitl. 11 nt Ihe em-nno cf In dustrials arfitln sintlment ami litnore hot does i.ot cohmuI Improvement In the corn nnd cotton I imp, a clniiKe for th litter In ludustr'nl con ditions nt Now oik and other disturb! cm terH. and a continue.! cheerful feellnc In West ern and Southwestern tr.i le circle I Tho markets for tho cereals also rt fleet cclllnc. I but here the inovlm; fenturn Is the irood crop advice nt home an 1 abroad, an 1 the pressure 1 of tho excellent ouallty uf the new wheat ar- ! rivals. J Tim Iron and steel markets, nnd those for I oiler metals feel the rellcx action of depres sion In scctirltl-s and bujlmr I closely re- I strkted even r Ith dn.n'ns values, while the bull In cotton havo dim near-tor months and slot cotton am.ther twist on whlili record prlcea Ihnvo been reached, thus rsnderlnr th position of manufacturers still moro unsatisfactory. 1 btrlko trouble aro retorted tho cause of dull- ! ness In liistorn lumber markets, and the em barrassment of some larne bulldlnjc concerns. 1 Tho Bhoe trade l'nt an 1 West siems to bo In an exceptionally ko.1 position. Wesfrn houses hnvlnc all thev can do whllw Hastem shoo shipments aro In udv alien of all previous records Railway earnlrns aro ext optionally (rood, show Inc a tain of 13 per cent for tin first half of 1 July. ; Tnulo reports are In harmony with crop ad v Ices. Tho partial end of the bulldirs strike nt Nsw Tork lends to h"Pf uf a better business, wbibi the strike at I'hilad;!phla Is weakenlmt. f-avlrs lank balance at New York aro reported to nvo been decreased by necessities of (trik'.ng mechan ics Symptoms cf Iirprovcrr-nt In textile cenin! aro reported at New lork Wool Is firmer In the East, as manufacturers entr the inark-t to cover sales of goods for spring delivery, which are Improving. Eastern sto" shipments arc 21 1 per cent larscr thin this week a year aro. and IS ier cent ahead for the "eason. Anthracite coal Is active and shipments arc large. Wheat. Includlrs Hour, exports for th welc aua-resito :.7sl.VV3 bu . niralnst 3.K2.7S) last week nnd 2.3S0.0CD bu. lust jear. i'or three weeks of the cereal j ear they acsreajate 615.152 tu . against 1:.1C0.3"S In 1902. Corn exports for the week arirrei;ate l.joI.CS-S bu . apaliit l.t,1i4jt last wM.k. and Ty.bll bu a ear airo. Kor thre weeks of th present cereal jear they a;,regatu i,12l.S2'J bu . acttnst 2:..t21 In rs)2 Ilusiness failures in th t'nited States for the w. tk number 13. against 17J lat week, and 178 in the like wek of i'2. In Canada fur th week they were 20. agatmt 13 last vveel:. and IS a jear ago. rlty, hai been appointed pastor in charge of the church at r.irinr City, cucccedlrg the J crenrf j! A.0Iinjlonuf Ptorla'h.iM bwn ap- ; nointcu assistant pastor 01 iioiy Trinity here. KlS.no Pnt-ln-llny nntl Rrlnrn-12.00. T. P. A. Excursion Ausut 1st. via Clover Leaf Route. 101 North Fourth street. Appointr-tl Consul nt Hull. Washington. Julj II Walter C Hamm of Pennsylvania ha been appointed United States Consul at Hull. England. The Tyfold Collar The picture shows how the collar is cut out on each side to allow for adjusting a neck tie without springing the col lar open. The collar comes close together in front, it keeps the tie in place and you don't see the cut-out part. Besides the tie is retained just over the button, which is also kept out of sight. Your summer comfort w ill be increased if you wear one, and you'll thank jj for the style. Dealers sell them. duett Brand, zjc each Arrow Brand, 15c each Cluett, Peabody & Co- AND RETURN, Southern Railway, JULY 25. Office 719 Olive St. and Union Station. KesssBsejessssMiwsssssssBS 82 HOURS 1 CINCINNATI 5 LOUISVILLE Jj f. Via the Popular S B.&O.S-W.f S TRAINS LEAVE ET. LOUI3 DAILY K '1 S: a. m . 9:uS p m., 2.0S . m. A la J f carte Dlnlnx Cars on all through tra'ns. Wl Tj Ticket Offices Olive and bixta ana JP a Union Station. f) EVEIIY DAT 15 THE YEAR BIG FOUR RUNS THROUGH SLEEPERS ST. LOUIS TO , i BOSTON Get Tickets Broadway and Chestnut St. REMAINS FIRM TWO HOURS OFF ICE. if ICE CREAM. Three Flavors quart Crick At CONRAD'S, 25c. 6IS LOCUST 4470-4 DEUMR. LIDIESIS5Q0REWIRD Foracaj obstuute UDPirwion. anj cmase la MtholotrT. mr manchl tst. falls to relicre; afe. bnnI-M; mU, how loair tup rrTtwed. DR. JOU5503 BCD. DI3.. 91 Df.Hxra. (klceg 407 N. 6th St. C( EHslsVsflHMHsflHBMHBaEX 15 Louisville s5 JyS ILLINOIS UMMER THROUGH SLEEPING CARS. CATHOLIC LAITY ARRANGE MEMORIAL SERVICE FOR POPE Hucccstetl Til ut Homes and naslnesa Houses lie Draped With the Papal Colors un tbo Hay of Faaernl. A memorial "ervlc for Pope Lo XIII was planned by the Catholic laity of St. Louis ut ,1 meeting last night in the Sodality Hall, at Grand and Lawton avenues. If a suitnLIe place for the service can be secured It will take place Wednesday even ing. If not on that evening, as soon after that dato as possible. It was stated that the Odcon is engage', for Wednesday even ing, and that the only other placo In the city which 13 deumed suitable is tho lluslo Hall. Tl.o service will not be restricted to Cath olics. Persons of nil denominations will bo asked to attend, and among the speakers will lio several Protestants. The meeting, by unanimous vote, asked that all Catholic homes and places of busi nesi be draped In the papal colors black. " POSITIVELY GUARANTEE TO CURE EVERY CASE." . Life of One Grand Volume Profusely mKSr m lor my SHJaslPI FREE. iPWflP ? The St. Louis Republic Makes an Important An nouncement to Readers. THIS BOOK Is an official Hosmphy of theTenenofe Poettfl and can b fumUhtH all tubacribm within 30 days. It will b compUu to bt, Including full account of tha hopVi death and dcsenptlon of th fttncTiI eertznonlo. It will b printed In tha English, French and German languages. This Life of Pope Leo XIII Vai written by Right Reverend Bernard O'Reilly, DD., LD., D. Uf.(LaTil). domettlc prelate of his Holiness Pope Leo X1H and Prc thoaotary Apostolic, It will be found an au thoritative and moat Important contribution to historical literature as well as a book of absorb ing fascination. The author has told at satis fying length the full story oi the remarkable career of Leo XU2, and has thrown a clear, Ulttmlnating light upon one of the most inter esting and significant figures cf the age. The result is a work whose value, already great, k destined to Increase with the passing yean. How to Get This Grand Book. By special arrangement The Republic Is able to oSMlcIMk- emBUt' ta DAY Exceptional Offer to New and -Old Subscribers. ? 7,lb,e"i., " to take The Betrab month for flrst & months and CO cemta. mnXti the book for tha subscribers to Uft Th.iS;?;r9V,aUCT,b llnf to take The Kepubllo for one year bv mn n?trmZ 0h.r?rfI7,dVIeVKcVUl,b.WtCS per month for first 8 months and a iium month forthe other 4 raontus. ThuSdociJ. isl cost of the book for the subscriber to L2f5. Cash Price for the Book Only, to Any One, $2.50. Address all Inquiries and Orders to THE REPUBLIC St. Louis, Wo. CENTRAL RESORTS white nnd yellow on the day of tho Popea funeral. Judge Daniel Dillon was chairman of ths meeting and Casper Wolf and J. J. Manntel were secretaries. Tho following committees were appointed to arrange for the demon stration: Finance Georgo W. Wilson. Aupist Hchafly. William H. Hauschulte, P. P. Connor. Julius Schotten. Patrick llul cahy and J. G. Gllmore. Speakers and programme W. H. O'Brien. Henry J. Spaunhorst. F. A Drew. Frank Galennla and Doctor John Simon. Invitation, Press and Printing Amada Revburn. Iouls Fusz. J. J. ffrnnnnr .T x Hunt. Wlll'am Druhe. J. P. Hartnett. Jo seph F. Dickmann. Danlol O'Connell Tracy. J. H. Lee. Patrick FltzGlbbon and Richard Hanlon. Resolution' The Reverend Father Rog ers. Paul Bakewell. the Reverend Father Francis Goiler. I-ouls Fusz. th Reverend Father O. J. McDonald. J. T. Hunt and J. P. Chew. Hall Decorations and Ushrt C. J Kho. 1 T.Dool-y. P. Burns and William Murphy. L. The chairmen of all commlttet-s. wlthJ Judgo Dillon, constitute a managing com mltte. which has the general supervision of all arrangements. Coutrnrt for Monument Let. r.EPUBLIC fcl'ECIAL. Decatur, III , July 24. The contract was let to-day for an Kit) soldiers' monument to be built In Central Park. The women have l;en raising the fund for it for years. RHEUMATISM, -......,, ,, Julnl1 eiiiauca. neuraijia. Paralysis, Ucomolor Ataxia. The marvelous curative power of Dr. Wells' Vlhratorv Trsj.tTnt .-. most strikingly shown In these stub born diseases which buffi th. cf. forts of so many of our best chysl- B b.u.,. a u.s c.cficxucijk. tviiica 19 usea exclusively by Dr. Wells, and cannot be obtained anywhere else In this city, reaches the very root and cen ter of the trouble, exerts a direct and powerful stlmulatlne action on the nervs. blood and surrounding: tissues and produces results that are astounding the most eminent physi cians and scientists of Europe and America. No matter what treatment you havej had before, no matter how bad tha case not how Ions: standing, all naln is Immediately relieved and a speedy and pcrmanerxt cure quickly follows. Dr. WelK new Illustrated lOO-pasa book on "Diseases of M"n nnd Wom en" and list of testimonials will be sent free on request. DR. RUPERT WELLS Corner Sixth Mad Ollrt. Second Floor, ST. LOUIS. MO. OfSce hours 9 a. m. to fi p. m. and 7 to m p in . eunuar Dwramr; ia xo IZ. "The Most Prominent Corner In the City." Leo XI 1 1 Nearly 1,000 Pages Illustrated 1 -Ay-sy-'gi-V'g'frfc '- t.'" -.-& V.:eii. tel&M&SrF "f W-'.-!fl'- ,'rfc-.vUl-frfP'.'- ti ffc"8"' T sK.-- -j. -f. h - - e t-t -TvJt ,- t'jZltfL.. f S- T-