The St. Louis Republic. [volume], May 28, 1901, Page 7, Image 7

About The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919

Image provided by: State Historical Society of Missouri; Columbia, MO

                
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THE REPUBLIOJ TUESDAY. MAY 28.1901. T
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KIDNEY
Are you sick or In pain? Have you any trouble? If so come to me. Let me help
you. My twenty years of study are at your service. Sly advice is free. Call st my
office and test my treatment, free. See how wonderfully and how quickly it relieves
wwaaavvwvvvJwwvvvvwi pain and gives strength. It will sur-
WEAK KIDNEYS.
Dr. McLaughlin: St. Louis. Mo.
Dear Sir I purchase.! one of iur belts tor
pains In my back una. Inactive kldne3 I am
nappy to tell vou that the Belt has done won
ders for me: It has made me feel like a new
man. I had taken plenty of medicine from
different doctor., but was not cured. I rec
ommend vour Helt to oil persons afflicted as
Iw Verv truly. S. C TORTEIt.
ju . bixin m.
or. m. o. Mclaughlin,
Offlc Hour- a. m. to 6 p. m Monday, Wednesday
LADIES' FANCY WAIST.
This attractive bodice Is made of gerani
um panne, combined with "hell-pink em
broidered and plain mousseline.
The waist is mounted on a glove-fitted
lining, which closes In the center front, the
scams and darts being featherboned. The
back Is faced with a joke of tucked mous
seline. and a plain bolero of lace the panne
forming a girdle at the loner edge.
8325-LWIES-FANCY WAIST.
n S5 3? and 40 inch bust
The 'front yoke Is of tucking, and the full
fronts of panne are arranged at the lower
edge. They blouse over a narrow girdle.
The double boleros of chiffon are included
In the armseve and outline the joke, which
is nnisnea witn a suit appuque ui Kuauiuut
and green leaves.
The short chiffon sleeves are completed
with a full puff at the elbow.
Dainty waists In this mode may be made
of crepe de Chine, popllnettc. Lansdowne.
liberty satin or foulard with lace, point
d'esprlt. plain and Jetted net for trimming.
To make the waist in the medium size
will require two and oneuarter yards of
twenty-two-inch material, he pattarn. No.
S325. is cut in sizes for a 32. 34, 36, 33 and 40
inch bust measure.
THE REPUBLIC PATTERN COUPON
FILL IN NAME AND ADDRESS.
NO S323.
Be sure to give bust nieasure, name
and address, and mail with 10 cents
to THE PATTERN DEPARTMENT
OF THE REPUBLIC.
No. 6325. Price 10 cents Inches
Name
Address
Any one wishing the latest style
patterns may obtain them by call
ing at BOOM 20,, Second Floor, Re
public Building, Seventh and Olive.
Took ata Overdose of Bromldlau
Thomas E. Greet?, a druggist, was taken
to the City Hospital from a lodging-house.
at No. 1010 Chouteau avenue last night, suf
fering from an overdose of bromldla, Gregg
aaya he took the drug before retiring to
quiet his nerves. His stomach was si
phoned and he will recover. Gregg has
been In St. Louis but three days, and had
been stopping up to last night at No. 1224
ckory street.
Dlea From Kick of Horse.
George Bailey. 8 years old, of No. 114
ortn rourin street, lutei su wjuio, iucu
st Marv's HosnitaL East St. Louis, the
result of Injuries received several days ago
In a stable in me rear or, me ureen iree
Hotel when he was kicked by a horse.
East St. Louts Items.
The men's annual social will take place
this evening at the Summit Avenue M. E.
Church. An elaborate programme has
been arranged.
The members of Fidelity Hive, No. 40,
It O. T. M., will meet this evening at the
residence of Mrs. Thomas Mackln. No. 460
ColllnsvlIIe avenue.
A special meeting of the C, K. and L
of JV. will take place this evening.
Sam Nugent was severely kicked by a
hone at the stock yards yesterday morn
ing. The Ladles Auxiliary of the Henrietta
Hospital will give a musical and Ice-cream
octal at Music Hall Friday evening, June 7.
'When Buds
Appear
DRINK
MIRES
ftootbeer
Inttaesprlncfe'
iteloutoNatoral
inaiDK aai
IRESRootbeer
tts.pe.,KiosSf,y.rsfh5S
.i,SVtlrs the blood to throw off
"??"T . ..I.. Tsakllatk'
SZrtii TiBiivhtmllvre-
ESm& th TUsy daw of
SSSta&nSS!SSi
or Dimsesrtviiwn .
DHlsataa 99 a.r'""
JBSlvs.a-Bu
y
i
PAINS
Pains in Your Back, Nerv
ousness, Weak Stomach
and Liver, and All Pains
Aro cured quickly and forever by my. wonder-working
Electric Belt. How quickly it
soothes the aching nerves nnd drives the
pain from the body. How gently it warms
and strengthens the weak stomach anu
helps It to do its duty. No remedy on
earth is one-half so effective, gives one
half as much joy and pleasure to those
who use it- It never fails.
DR. MCLAUGHLIN'S
ELECTRIC BELT
Is no longer an experiment. It is hailed by
thousands with loud praise because it cured
them. "It cured me. I am well as ever.
What more could one ask?" writes a man
with heart full of gratitude.
Do not be in error. This grand appliance
Is like no other. It Is new. It has all the
good points that are known in clectrlcltv.
It gives a powerful current, but does not
burn or blister, because my special cushion
electrodes make the current a warm, gentle
flow, which exhilarates and relieves at once.
IT WILL CURE YOU.
FDFF TFfiT If you cannot call I
111-1-. ll-JI win De glad to send
you my book, beau- FDIh'F ROOK
tlfully Illustrated. DUUR
telling all about my method how It
cures and giving names and letters
of hundreds cured.
IT IS FltEE.
704 OLIVE STREET,
"Republic" Bldg.. St.Louis.Mo.
and Saturday till S:S0 p. m. Sunda . 10 to 1.
STEAMBOATS.
LOWER MISSISSIPPI.
EAGLE PACKET COMPANY.
Str. O BET EAGLE. Mondays and Fridays at 1
&m-. for Crystal City, Ste. Qencteve, Chester,
rand Tower. Cap Girardeau, Commero and
way landings.
FOR ILLINOIS niVER.
Str. BALD EAGLE (or Peoria and way land,
less. Vednesds aiul baturdayi. 4 pm.
fnone Main 233. H. W. LEXHB. Agent.
CHESTER - CAPE OIUAKDCAU
LINE Railroad Tim Steamer
CHESTER will leave wharfboat. foot
of Locust St.. every Tuasoay. Tniirsaay ana
bcturaay at o'clock p. m. promptly for Fori
Cbartres, St. OeMVleve. Chester, ClearyvlUe,
Enccty-Bli, Wittenberg. Grand Tower. Neelei'a
and Cape Girardeau. Through bills of ladlngana
tickets to Southern Missouri and Arkana Rail
road points. Fbonts
Bell. Main 1315 and ISA:
Klnloch. A 11.
ISO. E. MASSENOALE. Agent.
LEE LINE STEAMERS,
To Memphli 97.O0 Round Trip S12.0O.
lnrln(llnr Ibtealfl And Berth
Str. REES LEE will leave wharf
boat, foot of Pine St.. Tuesday. May
2S. at E D. m . for Chester, Grand
Tower, Cape Girardeau. Cairo. Memphis ard all
way landings, taking freight at landings through
to Vlcksburg and Arkansas River to line Bluff.
Phone Slain 46A and Klnloch A113.
JOHN E. MASSENOALE.
ST. LOUIS AND TENNESSEE RIVER PACKET CO.
Str. CITY OF siEMi'iiia win ieav
wharfboat. foot of Pine Bt . Wednes
day. May 23. at 5 p. m., for Chester.
Grand Tower, Cape Girardeau, Cairo, Paducah
and all polma on Tennessee River to Florence.
Ala. PI ones Main 46A and A 115.
JNO. E. MASSENOALE, Agent.
COLUMBIA PACKET CO.
The only regular Me. Genevieve, St. Marys ana
Chester Packet
TH. COLUMBIA
Leaves every Tuesday. Thurtday and Saturday
at 2 p tn. from Diamond Jo wharfboat. Receiv
ing dally. Phone Matn 2447A.
HUNTER BBN JENKINS. Agt.
UPPER MISSISSIPPI.
DIAMOND JOLINE ST E1HERS
' For Clarkaville. Louisiana. Hannibal, Qulney.
La Grange, Canton. Warsaw. Keokuk, Kauvco.
Fort Madison and Burlington,
STEAMER SIDNEY
Leaves Tuesday Mav 28. 4 n m.
ISAAC P. LUSK. General Agent.
rhont Maln2447A.
ST. LOUIS AND CALHOUN PACKET COMPART.
STR. CITY OF SHEFFIELD.
E. D. Toung. Master. C H. Stone, Clerk-
Leaves wharfboat. toot of Vine street, Wednes
days and Saturdays at 4 p. m for Hosier's.
Hamburg. West Point and all Calhoun County
landings. Receiving dally.
.. . -. J0HN w- ELWELL. Agent.
Phono Main 2044. S00 X. Second at.
St. Louis and rtanbBrg Transportation Co.
STEAMER INDIA C1IVENS,
For Hosier's. Hamburg and all Cal
houn County landings, Alex. La-
.... Una, I a, tf. k
boat foot Locust St., Wedneadavs and Saturdays
at 4 p. m. 1LC. SCHOPPE, Agent.
Phone Klnloch A K.
Str. W. H. GRAPEVINE
Leaves loot or Franklin avenue
WEDNESDAY. MAT 29th at 4 p m .
for New Haven, Washington, Her
mann, jenerson i:ity, Kocneport and
all way landings.
LAWRENCE MACDONALD, Agent
Phons M 1581 M.
GHOGTAW ACQUIRES
HOT SPRINGS ROAD.
Line From Malvern, Ark., Had
Been Considered Part of the
Iron Mountain System.
President Francis I. Gowen of the Choc
taw. Oklahoma and Gulf Railway Company
has completed a deal with President Dick
son of the Hot Springs Railroad, by which
the latter road becomes a part of the Choc
taw system.
President Dickson has called a special
meeting of the stockholders to be held at-
Hot Springs, Ark., on May 11, when he will
be succeeded as president of the road by
Mr. Gowen, and the Board of Directors
will be reorganized on a Choctaw basis.
The consideration paid by the Choctaw Is
said to have been 1300,000. The road Is only
twenty-two miles long and runs from Mal
vern, Ark., to Hot Springs. It has direct'
connection with the Iron Mountain Route
and has always been considered as an
Integral part of that system. President
George J. Gould of the Missouri PacMc
Iron Mountain system had an option on the
road for a long time, but threw It over his
shoulder to purchase the Little Rock' and
Hot Springs Western, which was built and
owned by Colonel S. W. Fordyce, former
vice president and general manager of the
Cotton Belt.
After Mr.. Gould allowed his option to
lapse. Joseph Dickson and several of his
friends bought the Hot Springs road from
Jay Morton of Chicago. Morton bought the
line from "Diamond Jo" Reynolds, who
built it.
For a long time the Hot, Springs railroad
enjoyed a monopoly, charging as high as
10 cents a mile, reducing it gradually to
$1.20 for the twenty-two miles. "Diamond
Jo" Reynolds said It paid for Itself twice
over before he Bold It.
When the Gould system bought the Little
Rock and Hot Springs Western from
Colonel Fordyce a new Inlet was afforded
the Iron Mountain to the Springs via Ben
ton, Ark. Nearly all southbound business
to Hot Springs was routed via Benton, and,
until their option expired. It looked as
though the Goulds were about to play a
game of "freeze out" on the Malvern line.
It Is said to be the Intention of the Choc
taw officials to either force the Gould in
terests to grant them trackage lights over
the Little Rock and Hot Springs Western
and Iron Mountain, or build an independ
ent line from Little Rock to Hot Springs
and also extend the Malvern Route across
country to Pine Bluff.
Science has found that rheumatism it
caused by uric add in the blood. This poi
son should be excreted by the kidneys. No
rheumatism with healthy kidneys. Foley's
Kidney Cure always makes them well.
TEAM SHOOT OPENS STATE
.TOURNEY THIS MORNING.
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CHARLES SCUDDER. PETE BAGGEMAN.
Two leaders in the team shoot which will open the twenty-fourth an
nual Missouri State shoot at Dupont Park this mgrning.
Fifteen trap hots who came many miles
to practice in tho Mis-ouri Shoot, which be
gins at Dupont Shooting Park this morn
ing, made their appearance at the grounds
jesterday and shot in several live-bird
events.
Tho preparations for tho big tournament
are all complete, and when lleferce John
Hermann calls the Ilrst man to the score
this morning for the team contest, it Is
expected thjt the most successful trap
shooting tourney ever held west of the Mis
sissippi will have been Inaugurated. En
thusiasm Is running hish among all those
who have arrived, and word has been re
ceived from tho other entries throughout
the State that they will orrlvo in time for
tho team contest
Six cracks caino In from Kansas City yes
terday und took part in a ten-bird sweep
in which live men divided the money. The
men from the west end of the State were
Newt Beach, W. H. Hill. T. J. Sims, A. H.
cllasner. F. M. Berkey and Guy Little. The
latter was formerly a Denver man, and
there will be a deal of rivalry during the
shoot bet n en Little and the Colorado quar
tet. T. E. Hubby of Waco, Tex., arrived in
time to kill nine birds in tho event of tho
afternoon yesterday.
From Carthage, Mo., came Joe Leggett,
George Leggett, Henry Johns. H. E. Lister
and Charles Drake. They will havo a fast
team In the big shoot this morning.
D. N. Morrill of Omaha arrived In plenty
of time to uphold the reputation of Ne
braska as a mccca of crack trap shots.
W. Garth and J. C. Brovles come all the
way from Columbus, Miss., to win The
Republic Cup. Broyles competed in the ten
bird event yesterday, but missed two birds.
In the shoot jesterday the visitors had
slightly the best of the argument with the
locals. Of the Ave who made clean scores,
three were out of town shots. They were
Daniels and Arnold of Denver and Beach
of Kansas City. Joe Walker again grassed
all of his birds, as did Charley Spencer.
Arnold, the Denver crack, has not missed
a bird In tw o days, and the same good rec
ord Is credited to Spencer and Walker. Cap
tain Sedam missed one left driver jester
day, which Just skimmed the wire. It was
his first miss during two days at the traps
A "dollar mlss-and-out" match was shot
in which nearly a score of cracks entered.
Three of them missed their first bird light
at the start and re-entered. The affair soon
narrowed down to three of the Kansas City
cracks and they made many side bets on the
result and even went back to thirty-three
yards, but on the eleventh round It was
found that all the stake money had been
used up in birds and the shoot was left
standing as such. Guy Little, Berkey and
Beach shut out all the others and went to
the eleventh round. f was a Jolly trio,
with the rotund and cheery Mr. Glasner on
the bench near the score trying to rattle
each one as he went to the mark.' They
are not the kind who can be rattled, though,
and they will form a mighty dangerous
quartet In the team shoot this morning.
Little concentrates himself on his work
when at the traps, but Berkey must have
josn- going on witn some one an me
time, or he could not grass them with
such regularity. He shoots like all the
cracks that have been turned out of the
Kaw City, and few birds get ten feet from
the trap before he has unloaded both bar
rels on them. Beach Is more deliberate In
his w ork and none the less accurate. Glas
ner shot a few birds for practice, but did
not have his own gun or shells, and was
not trvlng very hard. He Is good enough
to be on any team this morning, however.
Frank White fell' off In form yesterday
after his clever work Sunday, and missed
three of his ten. He says he will shoot In
every event this week, targets as well as
live birds, and his constant Improvement
should land him well up In the prize list
Ainsley Fox, the Baltimore crack, who Is
shooting under the name of Winchester, did
most of his work on clay targets yesterday,
but entered the ten-bird event nnri mlMi1
one bird. His firing pin was out of order
and he made a couple of cracking good
shots after having missed fire on each oc
casion. Hubby, the "Waco Wonder" was hardly
up to a good performance after his long trip,
but he only failed on one speedy wobbler,
which could never be killed except on a
lucky shot
The birds used yesterday were not the
fastest that Dave Elliott has In his loft by
any means, as the screamers have been al
lowed free run of the large loft, that thev
may insure good performances In the Im
portant events. Charles Fresch caught a
heavy-weight scrapper In the bunch yester
day, which took a whole load of shot to the
boundary fence, and then worried Fresch
until he caught It In the middle of the
grounds, after using a combination of lofty
tumbling and some Sherlock Holmes tac
tics. Tramp Irwin, who was missed at the park
yesterday, by the way, said on Sunday that
the performance In tho Dupont Trophy shoot
at Springfield, 111 , last week, was not such
a remarkable one when it Is known how the
birds were released. He says thatt the
traps used were of a very slow-springing
variety, and most of the birds would sit in
them long enough to let the shooter get a
good bead on them.
They might as well have been released
from one trap, for the man at the score
could always shoot Just as accurately as
If he had been told beforehand what trap
would be sprung. The birds were slow and
though a strong wind wai blowing, the
pigeons seldom got far enough to secure the
benefits of its accelerating element. That
three men should kill 100 straight In one
match Is to be wondered at under most any
circumstances, but what Irwin says takes
a deal of merit out of the performance.
The first event, the team shoot, will be
called at 3:30 this morning. In the after
noon, or at the conclusion of the team shoot,
the Individual championship of the State
will be. decided. And when -that has been
finished the interstate champion will win his
title for 1901. As the last event Is an open
one. It should furnish as good shooting as
will be seen during the tournament
The score in yesterdays impromptu event
follows:
Meier Daniels 10
Little 7 Beach 10
Broyles J White 7
Arnold 12 Johns 1
Lister Hubby 9
Fox J Sedam 9
Leggett 7 Fresch I
Walker -10 Taylor t
spencer "
SOME INTERESTING RACING.
Ampere Will Be Asked to Go a stoat
Iantortaat .Stake Wetcats.
The most Interesting race of Um sbmUbjc
will come up for discussion to-day, when
Wall, Ampere, Mint Sauce, Wax Taper, Ida
Ledford and Ethel Wheat tie up. The race
will give people an idea of what chance
Ampere has over a route. That Is Its prin
cipal feature. Then, as Ampere, Mint Sauce
and others aro In the Club Members' Handi
cap, which will be run on June 1. the race
will help bettors to get a line on them. Am
pere, Duelist, Maud Gonne, Miss Mae Day
and SUverdalc are In the Memorial Handi
cap, which will be run on May 30. To-day's
race should do a lot toward furnishing a
lino on a lot of good horses.
Schwarzwald (Imp. Sain Ellen), another
of the great Woodlands colts, will make his
debut to-day. Of course, he will be 1 to 2
in the betting, and likely followers of form
will eniov the slcht of seelnir him trimmed.
It Is always a pleasure to see a horse made
l to z on a maiden start beaten.
The following good sprinters are in the
Memorial Handicap, set for argument next
Thursday: George Arnold, 128; Sllverdale.
128; Sharp Bird, 120; Pinochle, 115; Dave
Waldo. 115; Ampere, JJ5: Bummer. 112; Mid
cummer. 112; Duelist 112; Miss Mae Day,
103; Kindred, 109; Jerry Hunt, 108; Tom Col
lins, 108; Alleviate, 108: Hobart, 108: Hllee,
108; Maud Gonne, 108; Van Hoorebeke, 106;
Lasso, lOOVIcl Vance. -100; Fred Hesslg, 99;
Queen Dixon, 98: Charles W. Meyer, 98;
Tuskarosa. 92: Orleans. 12. Out nf that lot
should come a rare sprint at five and one
half furlongs.
The weights and acceptances for the Club
Members Handicap, one and one-quarter
ndles, to be run on Saturday, are as fol
lows: Pink Coat-
-IS :AmTw.- !?
Mint eauce.
1 lflJ. n '..! Mca CeiiB, oalMM yt
DiSenjer1". r."::::lJ? .::::::::::::: g
'Including flvo pounds penalty.
St. Louis B, World's Flr 3.
I?T?5. "reJ5!nt,n" t06 st Louis and World's
Fair Cocked Hat League contested for the chain-
loni5,lS.cL.!5e Acn" mp: i" night i.
fiht f8i!.t2 rt ,sood; start annexing the
vKlMi!rrti.,?me,'', J? t5" ,ourtn same the
tZ i. -USf I?.ta,fa ? SPa c"m with 303
if tl!JJ"-.ti."nln,i.b2tn ,ulte handily. Both
. ."!' are high marks for the tounn-SSl1-
,$hmldt wlth a totn o' . "id SchlemS.
uSH.Zn'ASin Jhe. Ieadlnf bowlers T fo? their
teams. Although defeated the World's Fair
league totaled thirty-eight mor? pin. ind also
missed a great many less. Score:
BT. LOUIS.
C M. 1 2 S 4 6 To'l. Av.
i 11 5X l 11 a 77 85 2-5
S 1 49 61 37 48 04 259 61 4-5
S U 64 U 71 80 U (76 65
2 Jl 37 41 47 65 64 244 48 4-S
(III) ilH OJl!l7M
Names.
Schlemm ...
Spencer ....
Pondrum ...
Llchtensteln
McCarthy .
Totals ..
Names.
Kelley ...M.
Mueller ..",
Fitzslmmons,
20 104 2(8 288 257 257 262 1222 62 K-25
WORLD'S FAIR.
C. M. I 2 3 4 5 To'L Av.
.4 23 33 49 83 67 67 249 49 i
.10 12 52 43 45 49 U 264 60 4-5
f ?! S S M 2 67 279 65 4-5
.A 11 1A CT fJZ Tu rf nc w -
tioeseung
Bchmldt". J 18 68 29 70 64 292 68 (3
"! 28 76 225 2M 281807 SOS 1380 WIO-SJ
Mound City 3, Centrals 2.
The Centrals, who are In the lead, and the
Mound Cltye. who are running second In th!
S,7S!.,-J 4the different leagues, held forth
?S. th C""" allejs last night The Mound
Cltva captured the flrst three games SA th. rSi?
trail the last pair. Each team did some clever
picking, they tlelng on seventy mtsnlavs. The
work of the Mound Clt was the Kite?: yli.
The
how-
.ier' .1 !?y secured fourteen mora cock ulna
than th Centrals. The middle game wii mSi.
i.T. .c,i.,oid. iiiq miuuie game was anlen-
dldly contested, the Mound Cltv. minESLWz
five pins. Henselmeer scored seventy-seven In
Oils effort The latter led the Mound StyaT Held
doing likewise for the victims. Score:
CENTRALS.
..If""1?"- C. M. 1 2 S 4 5 To'l Av
Mltchel 6 21 61 41 49 39 42 224 44 4 j
Ooetz 16 43 60 64 41 O 237 47J.S
nickart 11 11 31 61 49 68 46 !S 5
'd S 10 M 38 67 6 77 2S6 571-5
th 6 12 43 41 41 64 72 261 62 1-5
Totals
87 70 224 233 2.-0 260 284 1253 60 3-5
MOUND CITYS.
Names.
Henselnwyer
Llnnewerth .
TJorglund ....
Wessels
Exee
K. 1 z 3 4 5To'I Av
.10 12 41 67 77 58 .57 290 68
.12 15 68 63 37 41 62 2 60
.8 7 49 65 60 69 53 265 M ts
.7 19 70 47 37 43 2fe iltl
.14 17 49 35 44 63 48 2-4 44 4-5
Totals ,
..51 70 216 272 2M 248 268 1279 51 4-15
Tournament Standing;.
Cluh.
Won.
Lost
5
6
7
10
13
13
11
Centrals
Mound City .
St Louts ....
Druggists ....
North Und ..
World's Fair
Merchants ...
Pet
15
.750
.700
.633
.600
.350
.3.V)
.267
. II
. 8
. 10
. 7
. 7
4
.. ,,nd Restored by frypnotism.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Buffalo, N. T., May 2T.-Through the
agency of hypnotic Influence Joseph J. Kel
ley, a young man from Providence, was
restored to his right mind in this city this
evening. The case Is considered one of the
most temarkable ever brought to the notice
of Buffalo specialists.
Kelley's condition and the ultimate re
sults of the hypnotic experiment were a
revelation to the four prominent physicians
who witnessed the restoration. Thev were
Doctor Jcnes W. Putnam, Doctor Floyd S.
Grego, Doctor William S. Krauss and Po
lice Surgeon Fowler, all specialists in men
tal diseases.
From -Saturday until 3 o'clock this even
ing Kelley could remember absolutely noth
ing of his past life. His name, where he
lived, his business or any' Incident In his
past life were bejond his powers of recol
lection. He arrived In this city Friday aft
ernoon. He was taken into custody by the
police. Doctor Fowler saw Kelley's case
was extraordinary, and called In the other
specialists. Doctor Put: am hynotlzed the
young man. He proved most susceptible to
the influence and did as the physician di
rected, writing his name upon paper. He
was then brought out of the trance and In
stantly realized that bis mind had been
cleared up. He told the physicians he lived
in Providence, was an ItCsuranceT agent, 2S
years old, and said he had come to this
city to see the exposition. The mental
transformation was remarkable, according
to the physicians. Kelley was furnished
transportation and left for his horns in
Providence to-night.
STEAMER DUBUQUE
GOES TO THE BOTTOM.
Strikes a Rock nnd Sinks in Less
Than a Minute Xo
Lives Lost.
Burlington, la.. May 27. The river packet
Dubuque struck a rock In nildchannel
about twelve miles north of Burlington be
tween 7 and 8 o'clock to-night and bank In
less than u minute: in five feet of water.
It Is stated that no person was drowned
or injured, though there were llfty passen
gers on board. A largo quantity of flour
carried on deck as freight slid off into the
water when the vesxel listed to one side.
The vessel now rests on a slanting bottom.
The rock tore an 18-foot plank from the
Dubuque's bottom, letting the water In
with j. rush.
Tho Dubuque wag en route down from St.
Taul to St. Louis.
News of the wreck was received by tele
phone from Oqunnkn, live miles below the
pcene of tre accident, and at present there
is no other source of news.
A tug has left Oquawka for tho wreck.
The stc.imcr W. J. Young of Davenport, eit
route down, will probably take olt the pas
sengers and bring them to Burlington, but
will not reach here to-night
Th niihmiiio lk one of the finest Diamond
Jo Line packets running between St Louis
and St. Paul. , . .
The City of Dubuque was due to arrive
hero this morning, und was advertised to
leave ac.ilu on the round trip to St. Paul
Wednesday. She was owned by the Dia
mond Joo company, and was considered one
of the best-equipped and most commodious
steamers In tho service. Captain Isaac P.
Lusk. the general agent of the company
here, is out of town, and at his residence
it wus said that no news of the sinking of
the boat had been received. -.,
The steamer was valued at about J40000,
and carried a crew of 'twenty-five. It is
believed there were forty passengers on
board at the time of the accident
RIVER NEWS.
Rise and Fall of the Rivers
For 24 hours ending at 7 a. m.:
St Loufe. Monday, May 27, 1S01.
Stations. D""SeX- Gau,?eA Change.
Pittsburg S.0 fiO -o.
Parkershurg SSO 16 8 .0
Cincinnati:. JJJ ;J-
Loulaville " IJ-
Nashville 4?.0 .7 l.l
Chattanooga 3J J ;
Florence Jf-0 15 J2.0
Johnsonvllle 35 0 1S.7 M.7
Bvansvllle 2 J "J" J
St. IMU! 14 0 6 -
DLtrqU Jf.O B.7 0.0
Davenport 5.0 J.J 0.0
KeoUik 1S-0 J 0J
Dea Moines ""l
Peoria 14 0 ....
Grafton JJ-0 : ;;
Omaha 18 0 J J -0.1
Kansas City a 0 11.1 -0.
Boonvllle 20 0 ....
Hermann SJ 0 7.8 ;0.Z
bt Louis 30.0 10 8 n.J
Cheater ...- .0 .0 2H5
Cairo 45 0 21.7 3'i
Memphis 33.0 12 8
Little Rock 23.0 8 8 -3.2
Vlcksburg 45 0 2S0 -3.2
Bhreveport 2.0 15.1 J
New Orleara - ISO lt.J -1.
Rise, -Fall. R.J. HrATT.
. Local Forecast omclaL
River Forecast.
The river at Bt Louis will rls.
River and Business.
Harbor gauges Monday marked 10.8 feet show
ing a swell of 1.4 feet in the last 24 hours.
Business along the river front yesterday was
fairly good, considering the usual effect of "blue"
Monday. Freight receipts were normal, but offer
ings were only moderate.
Weather, fair and coot
To-Day'a Weather.
Unsettled, but probably fair and coot
Arrived.
Spread Eagle ..M....M.....Altoa
Columbia ........ master
Chester Cape Girardeau
Rees Lee Memphis
City of Memphis -. Tennessee River
Hill City ......New Orleans
Departed.
Grey Bagle
.Commerce
Screed Eagle ....
Oral ton
River Rlalto Brevities.
The W. it Grgpavtne will reach St Louis
this morning from Rocheport. for which port th
boat will depart again Wednesday afternoon.
Th Sidney will clear for Burlington this aft
ernoon. The Dubuque is due to arrive from Bt Paul
this morning, and will depart for the same port
Wednesday. .
The Columbia, which reached Bt Louis from
Chester yesterday, will receive to clear this aft
ernoon. The City of Memphis arrived yesterday from
the Tennessee River witn w.000 reet
feet of lumber.
110 bales of cotton and several
inMti nf llv stock.
large consiga-
Th Rees Lee' reached St Louis yesterday
with a good cargo and a. number of passenger.
Th boat will clear lor Memphis this afternoon
at 6 o'clock.
The Cheater will depart for Cap Girardeau
this afternoon.
Th Hill Cltr reached St .Louis yesterday
from New Orleans and brought in a heavy cargo
of general freight
The Bald Eagle Is due to arrive this morning
from Peoria, from which port th boat will clear
to-morrow at 4 o'clock,
Th City of Memphis will depart for all
points on the Tennessee River at 6 o'clock to
morrow afternoon.
Th Grey Eagle cleared yesterday afternoon
for Cap Girardeau,
By TelearrwBBu
REPUBLIC BPECIAL8.
Memphis. Tenn., May 17. The river bare stand
12.1 feet on the gauge, a rise of .1 In the last 4s
hour. The Oeorglslee arrived aly thl mprn
lmr from 6t. Louis with 2,(06 packages merchan
dise for this pjac and returned at u noon with
a fair trip. Th Ktft Adams departed ttlp.
m. for Arkansas City with a good trip. Th
James Lea departed at S p. m. for Friar's Point.
The Robert B. Lee departed at p. m. for Ash
port. The City of St. Louts Is due down to
night, bound for Nw Orleans. Th Bam Phil
lip and Brenner, recently purchased, arrived
last evening from Bvansvllle and win lake the
pise of the City of Idaho In th Memphis and
Fulton trade at an early oar. Th Lucille Now
land arrived this morning from Arkansas River
with her Confederate reunion trip. Th Orlando
arrived thl morning from white River with re
union trip and returns Friday. Th anagboat
x n VHiM arrived tola evenlnar fmm Rt
Louis and will return to-morrow at 11 noon on
her trip down. Bhe destroyed a snags. Receipts
by river vo-uay wcro wuc oj coumx ana 635
irki or rottonseed.
The Ferd Herold from Memphis, with . light
trip, arrived at 1 p. m. She will leave on Her re
turn trip to-morrow evening. Th Herman
raepeke departed, for the Lower Mississippi at
4 m n. m. The Joseph B. Williams, from New
s.i mm with fnw nf enlMlea W..i4 , fnp
Louisville at : .p. m. The, City of Clifton
from Bt. Louis, with a good trip, arrived at. 6 30
p. m. having Picked up .0OJ packages sines
leaving St. Louis. She did a light business here
and departed for Jh Tennessee River at TJ9
p m. The WoolfoU from th Upper Ohio, 1
Sue to-night on her way to Memphis with a tow
of coat.
Cairo, III.. Mat 21. Th rivr rose 1 feet dur
i, to last 24 hours. The gauge reads L4 feet.
The weather Is cool and threatening rain. Heavy
shower orevalled all day. Late this evening a
heavy rain of two hours' duration set tn. in
iron As from New Orleap. wtth U empty eoal
boatt and barge from New Orleans, arrived at
T o'clock and departed at Ma. tn. for Louisville.
The Raymond Horner from New Orlean, with a
tow of empties consisting of U pieces, boats and
bargef. passed up for Louisville at 11 a. m.
paducah, Ky., May 27. River gang reads is
feet and rising. Clyde outof Tennessee River
at 10 a. m. Joe Fowler to Evansvllle at 19 a. m.
Sick Fowler to Cairo at 8:15 a. m. Be! Smith
out of Tennessee River at 4 a. m. Boas and tow
of empties passed nn at p. m. for Pittsburg.
H. W. BattorfT to Clarksvllle st noon. City of
Clifton Is due from St. Louis. Weather cloudy,
cool and raining. Business very good.
Grand Tower lit. May ST.-Cltr of Olfton
down at 12 last night. Hill City up at T a. m.
Harvester with 3 barges down at 430 p. m.
Harry Brown with a big tow up at t p. m The
gauge reads 10 S feet, a rise of .4 Tn last 24
hours. Weather cloudy and cooL
Chester, 111 . May 27. The river Is rising: gauge
1 1.2 feet. Weather clear. Harvester and tow
down at 1 p. m. Boats up: The Reea Lee at 8 P
m.: Chester at 11 p. m.: City of Memphis at 11
p. m.: Hill City at 12 noon. Tender tn and out
on time.
Cape Girardeau. Mo.. May 27. The Lilly de
parted up at a. m., passing down at noon. The
H. Brown passed up with 3 barges of coal at 7 a.
m. The City of Clifton down at noon. River
falling. Raining.
Burlington, la., aiay h. in nver is sun
slowly falling and the gauge I 2 feet 11 Inches
above low-Water mark of KM. a fall of 1 Inch
since last report. Elolse In and out.
Warsaw, III.. May 27. Gauge read S.2 feet.
Cloudy and cool. Sidney up and down early this
morning. Silver Crescent In and out.
Loulavllle, Ky.. May 17. River rising: in canal
11.6: on falls i..; below locks Jt. Cloudy and
warmer.
Wheeling. W. Vs.. May 27. River 12 feet
inches; rising. Raining, cool.
Pittsburg. Pa., May 27. River 14.7 feet; rising.
Cool, rain.
Cincinnati. O.. May 17. River n feet: falling.
Raining.
EvansvUl. Ind.. Hay 27. River a feet; rising.
Hew Bamsc t Orsraafse.
A special dispatch from Springfield, in
states that a permit to organise the Cast
St. Louis (Trust and Savings Bank was is
sued yesterday by the Auditor of Public
Accounts to M. M. Stephens. W. 8. Forman
and By. D. Sextnmths capital stock of
the organisation Is tS0,0Ml
The diseases most feared are those which are
inherited handed down from generation to gen
eration, and family to family. By far the most
destructive of these is Cancer, which finds the
greatest number of its victims among the children
and grand-children of those whose blood was tainted
with this dreadful malady. You may carry this poison in the blood for years, hut.
as the vital powers begin to wane a slight bruise or cut, wart or mole, sore orj
pimple maydevelop into Cancer. From middle life to old age i3 the time when.)
the slumbering poison is most apt to break out, a sore or ulcer often degenerating
into Cancer, and Tumors become more progressive and ulcerate through thesiin,.
the sharp, shooting pains causing the most intense suffering.
The Cancer patient naturally grow s despondent as one after another the usual;
remedies fail, and the sore shows no sign of healing. The impurities that have
been accumulating in the system, perhaps for generations, cannot be eliminated non
the poucned bloodmade pure by salves, wtihes and plasters. The proper treatment;
is to purify and build up the blood, remove the cause, when the sore or nicer heals.
17, .t v. a 1 ,. o ,. ..... S.S.S goesdirecllyi
tiny ulcer came, just under the left rye. It began
spreading, and grew worse rapidly, destroying the
flesh as it went. As Cancer is hereditary in my family
I became thoroughly alarmed, consulting: the best phy
sicians and, taking many blood medicines, none of
which did me any good, when one cf oar leading
druggists advised mo to try S. S. S., and by the time
I had. taken the second bottle the Cancer began to
show signs of healing, the discharge grew gradually
less and finally ceased, altogether, the sore dried up
and nothing remains but a slight scar. I feel that X
owe my life to S. 3. 8."
wait until the blood J, bo polluted and the system so thoroughly saturated with the
poison that no medicine, however efficacious, can check the progress of the H;"-f j
If there is a taint in your blood get it out at once, don't wait for some external eriV
dence of it, the appearance of a tumor or ulcer. We have prepared a special book
on Cancer v hich we will mail free. Our phv sicians arc ready to help yon by their
advice and such direction as your case .Tqn'ires. Write us fully and freelv ns
-harge for medical advice. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA. OA.
Announcement
MR. E. C. EtSEMAN,
MR. P. T. WHELAN.
MR. a S. AEHLE.
MR. C. P. HUTCHINSON and
MR. W. L SHUMAKER,
Mermod & Jaccard Jewelry Co.,
Wbtn thty will se pltuttd to bm titlr tritait call aaea (new
Oa BROADWAY, Corner Locust St.
DULL AND SLOW DAY
IN LOCAL SECURITIES.
BOTH SESSIONS INACTIVE
AND DEALINGS LIGHT.
There Were No Features 'of Inter
est and No Important
Changes.
MORSrSG SESSION.
The early session of the Stock Exchange
yesterday was slow and very dull and pro
ductive of few changes in quotations. Tho
demand was limited to very few securities,
but neither buyers or sellers exerted them
selves to executing orders, and the day's
transactions were exceedingly small.
In United Railways a few scattered sales
were made, the total only amounting to 45
shares, preferred, at 178J&; while the close
was 78 bid and 178.50 asked. Transit did
not sell, but was bid $24 and 124.25 asked.
Both these stocks were stronger than they
closed Saturday. The 4s were unchanged
and steady at SS9.75 bid and 130 asked.
There were few bank stocks quoted, so
small were orders and interest taken. Con
tinental was the favorite and showed in
creased strength, bids being a point higher
at 1219 and none offered under 1225. Third
National was quoted at S2mo bid and 1214.50
asked. State National at 1176.50 bid and
1176.50 asked, and Bank of Commerce at
1289 bid, Lafayette, which was 1550 bid and
650 asked, Saturday, was offered in a small
way, shares, at 1575. Fourth National
had a seller at 1253 and South Side at $135,
while Southern Commercial was bid $110.
Interest in the market for trust was at a
very low ebb, to judge from the bids and of
fers made, only three stocks being quoted,
while sales were but 16 shares, all Mer
cantile 10 shares bringing $316 and S shares
$317. The closing; was $316 bid and $317
asked. Mississippi Valley was $357.50 bid
and Lincoln, which was expecting 3 per
cent dividend, was $228.60 bid and 232 asked.
Granite- Bl-Metalllc Mining was dull at
$2.05 bid and $2J0 asked, but there was a
demand for Laclede Gas common and a
sale of 50 shares was made at $S5 at which
there was mors offered and $84.75 bid.
The brokers voted yesterday to adjourn
the exchange Decoration Day, which falls
on Thursday next. There will be no ses
sion either morning or afternoon.
AFTERXOOlf SESSION.
There was not a redeeming feature to the
afternoon session. Bids were few and far
between and less than the usual number
of quotations were made. The most strength
was in bank stocks and In particular Con
tinental National, which was 2 points high
er than It closed last Saturday at 1220 bid
and $225 asked. Third National was un
changed at $21160 bid and $214.50 asked and
$247 bid and $250 asked for American. This
Is the first quotation made on this stock
for several days. One sale was made during
the session and that was In 43 shares of
Btate National, which brought $176, ex. divi
dend. There were only two trust stocks
quoted, one being Lincoln, which had tsa
bid and was held at $232, and the other Title
and Guaranty, which was bid $152 and not
offered.
United Railways were practically dead.
There were a few bids of $24 for Transit or
common stock, which was held at $24 50, and
the bonds were wanted In a quiet way at
$89.75, but held for 130.
The transfer books of the Continental Na
tional Bank will close the 23th of the pres
ent month and a dividend will be declared
and paid the same day.
Lincoln Trust and State National Bank
M. Pasteur, of France, invented a process for kill
ing all possible germs in a product, and we use it.
After each bottle of Schlitz beer is filled and sealed
it is sterilized. a
This is an extreme precaution. The beer is brewed
in extreme cleanliness, cooled in filtered air, then
filtered. It seems impossible for a taint of impurity to
get to it. Yet we sterilize every bottle.
We, who know brewing, know the value of purity.
We add vastly to the necessary cost of our beer to
assure it You who drink it get the healthful results of ,
our precaution. Your physician knows; ask him.
Sdufcr Sdnnnlcker. We Ead, jjos J. rnble St.. ttarm Bell XJnddl ruV. KhdeckiOskf
fait Eiia. , N. tf st Bellied Kia. ,4
Every Bottle
into the blood, destroys,
the virus, stops the for
motion of CancerotaW
cells and cleanses tltgl
svstcm of impuritita.!
vVhat we say of S. S. S.(
as a cure for Cancer is
supported by the testi
mony of those whohavet
tested it and been ro-i
stored to health.
Hernn in tttn nfit.
Latttcitkthe
E. Jaccard Jewelry Co.
and Merrick, JfaltXA
Phitpi Jewelry Co., de
sire to announce that
thty are now with,
stock are now ex. dividend. "
Closing quotations: "
Bid. Ask4L
United Railways 4s $ F9.TS 1 M
1o. pfd 78.00 TJ.M
Transit or com 24.00 IMS
Mlssourl-Edlson com. 13.00 .....
Do. pfd .... H.09
Mlssourl-Edlson Ss M.A
Mercantile Trust T.... JlS.OO .....
Mississippi Valley Trust 2S7.W
Lincoln Trust ......".. 23.00 143.B9
True and Guaranty -..-. laZ.OO .....
Bank of Commerce :t.?...... 20 00 .....
Continental National .........:..U 220.03 - 2S.0S
Third National 213.50 214.50
State National 174.00 17t.S
American Exchange 247.00 250.04
Lafajette S7I.W
Fourth National .. 231.0S
Southern Commercial 110.00 .....
South Bide uf.es
Granlte-BI-Metalllo 2.0S 2.10
Brewery 11.000 63 T MM M.W
gcantlc mining ; .jg
Laclede Gas pfd 19.00
Do com. mm K.
Chicago Equipment .50 S.0S
Merchants Terminal (a . 112.7S 1M.0S
American Central 4.oo H.M
American-Nettle 1.09 L
Simmons Hardware com 1SS.00 173.8
Do. 2 pfd.. ................ ...... 140.0S
Consolidated Coal 14.BO u.ie
?-t-..Joe iad 14-W fiJS
Cotton Compress 6 ,... Kjt
Wall Street Gossip.
The following synopsis of the goasln In rusil
to the leading features of th New York bhuf
k,A wae!:.'.e bZ D- K. Francis. Bro. 4k Co.1
:w Tork. May. rf.-Totay being a clow ioU
day In London and on th Continent, all the Srw
elgn exchange were closed. There was no ears)
market on the other side and no cables. Were
sent from this city to foreign correspondents. -
Commission houses reported a smaller
lo-oav man on inr nmlmial.v thta vr 1
of th few orders received were on the selling
side, and the execution caused some irsaterSI
declines during the flrst hour. Traders Boogat
early and then sold. Thar was no pool er
jnuicaio ouying. except in we Tooacco SUCK,
and the absence of this business made tbs
volume of trading decidedly small. .
There was much misunderstanding about the
Supreme Court decision In the Porto Rico ease.
At flrst it was atated the dacialan ni In ravcv mm
im uuvcnimeni. tv nen ma verms or me aecu
became known, there was a good deal of
industry here. The general conclusion was thai
the effect If unfavorable was too far la the
future to he a market factor now.
Lackawanna advanced sharply daring the ass
on small buying orders. There was no sews
of any kind In regard to the giuuity. bet
there was a disposition to coupl the baylse wits
th recent purchases of Wabash, and it was
assumed that some step had heenr taken is toe
direction of closer relations between the tw
companies.
Sugar was sold early by A.
ly by A. A. Hoossaaa As
houses sad local makes
The dacllae was shops
v.o. ana ucer. uosion
joined In the aellinc
Denied bv reoorts that frtaad of that
menc naa been inrormea uai loer wowa ne s
Increase In the dividend rate next week, aSa
that it was against the policy of the compear
to nlake any increase this year.
Continental Tobacco was bought early h Bttl
A Co. Around es. 10.000 (hares were bought by
brokers supposed to act for Witness BocatMr.
Houses having a good deal to do with the re
cent movement said that a raf dtTldaaS oa
the stock will be paid In a ramp tot sessu
American Tobacco was bought by Talbst J.
Taylor Co. The principal seiner was fes
Halle A StelgUtz. There wss so absotttte news
In regard to this stock, but the buying was
considered gooa. ana was
accumulation by Insider.
wss supposed to Indtoats
New loans of can money were mads eartr Is
the day at 1 per cent, and many eld Mass
were paid oft by brokers who bad Ssonay- rer
and had no us for It In the oomparatrrely 4M
market. Tim money wss freely offered st 4 f
cent, but found no demand.
Forelarm Exehavasie.
There was a fair demand for foreign
iiu iu muKft wa nnn.
D R. Francis, Bro. Co. report dosing tstas
as follows:
Prime sterling, cables ItW. chocks eJtJMfsV
S3 days 4.85.
Commercial on bankers' ohSsks Hi. (t days
4.MJTs, M day 4 tHsMs.- Z .
urain oius 4 ttov: cotton bibs tsw.
Bankers' Pari cables S.144n-3 eases I
.i-iowTfc- w aay d.ibbi-i. n
Commercial French francs, 'cheeks Uf4H-lM
ilM. CO dm LlllUai.1t
Swlnn frsnr. tlPiOl-lMsf-lTIJ,
rYS.
Belgian francs, checks IJtMfI-U days
vi'ioua mV. . . . 1
Hanxerar nicmnara caoies swsiffu-is.
Commercial nlehmsrks cables st, cheeks tff. M
davs 0413-11 10 days Mt-U. m
Bankera Dutch gliders, chocks 4ST-U. M estys
CoSmmlaI checks 40, IS, days 4SMI4M.
'I
Sterilized
t
$.-
8
3
tt
1
$
3
i
it
i"M
ti
1
1!
&' M
wj
. &m&Xi
A.
.-.. , uS--. -jStS affl.JvC'1 .
ifei'tegai'?a
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