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PS" fr. !Gr- tZS&'. BSigl1v'IWVk-Wi WUiMwCiM WrtmMlttaj:UX;tf r.- 'fVj. r- THE REPUBLIC: WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBEE 4, 1901. 14 IT- r 1-fcV I- r it-. r IU ti ;h & K: fc b f 1. li lt i a Pure and Sweetare the Skin, Scalp, and Hair of Infants Purified and Beautified by TSOAP MILLIONS rss CimuuuA Soap as silted by Ccncunx Octsicst, fcr preserving, purifying, and beautify ing tho skin, for cleansing tho scalp, and tho stopping of falling iiair, for softening, whitening, and soothing red, rough, and core hands, for baby rashes, itchings, and Lhafingt, and lor all tho purposes of tho toilet, bath, and nursery. Millions of Women uso CtmccuA Soap in baths for annoying irritations, inflammations, and excoriations, for too f reo or offensive per spiration, in washes for nlccrativo weak nesses, and for many sanative, antiseptio purposes which rsadUy suggest themselves to women, especially mothers. Ccticcea Soat combines in One Soap at OxnTcics the best skin and complexion soap, and tho best toilet and baby soap in tho world. Complete Treatment lor Every Humor. CtmccitA Soap, to cleane tbe skin of crusts snd scales and (often tho thickened cuticle, Ccticuba OixtiasT. to Instantly allay itch. - rag. Inflammation, and irritation, and soothe and heal, and CcncrraA, Kesoltct, to cool and cleanse the blood. BoHtnroaraeat (be werM. British Draot: F. 5t BUT A Sons. 27 CavterlwtiM 61. London ForrtS Uxus ajts Cam. Coir, Sol Prvct-, Bosnia, TJ. 8. A. Fall Suits. I I I i I I I Nobody means to buy poor clothes; certainly not; but a lot of .'em get worn out every year. Even poor stuff looks pretty good at first; and just think of the nice things that can be said about it. Better not go by your own judgment, except as to style. Better trust as not so much because our clothes are better than usual they are; but because we make them right if they go wrong. SUITS to ORDER, $20 to $60. HBAft reniMntlrcmnd without rer LssI I mm Wfl operation. Cur Guar W , aJiatsed CnraltitlontrK Msd ""'Je ramp llf 3S Bart Booklet. PB. M. KET SMITH. 8pyl ! mn OIIt. Su SVLouU. Mo. CITT ITEMS. CRAWFORD'S will, from this date on, re main open till 6 p. m. every day except Saturday, when tbe hour for closing- will be 7 p, m. Stopa Diarrhoea aad Stomach. Cramps. Dr. Siegcrfs Genuine Angostura Bitters. THREE LIVES SAVED BY CHILD HEROINE, Nettie Triece Rescued' Her -Three Sisters From Burning Build ing at Bisk of Her Life. REPUBLIC SPECIAL. . ' Pana, I1L, Sept. 3. The farm residence ef Lincoln Triece, living ten miles southeast of Pana, one of Shelby County's richest farmers, 'was destroyed by fire early this morning. Mr. Triece Is a widower, living -with his four children, tbe eldest, Nettle, being 13 years old. The girl had. started a flro in the cook stove and bad gone Into a field a short distance away to gather potatoes, leaving her three little sisters In the house asleep. The father had gone to his day's work. The girl taw the flames and ran to the house arid when she reached It the struct ure was In flames, fire was falling from the ceilings and the bedding and carpets were In flames. She entered' the children's bed room and carried them to safety.' As she left the burning building with the last child the roof fell In, covering her with flying brands and Igniting her clothing. By this time several neighbors had gath ered and extinguished the girl's burning garments. Two of the small children were slightly burned, and the girl who risked her life was badly burned about the hands and feet. The house and contents Were a total, loss. This young girl once before. It Is said. stood off a tramp during the absence of her father from home. The girl handled an ax and threatened to brain him if he did not leave the premises. We'll Sim Invite Yon To bur opening.' New goods are arriving every day and -rapidly be ing placed on our shelves. When every pair of shoes are unpacked We'll expect you to pass your opin ion on St. iioulff best-appointed hoe store. - HARRIS SHOE CO., 409U11 N. SIXTH ST. BHBjBSjBJBJBJBJBJBjTJJBjTJBMBJBBjTJjBSjBJBJBflBJBSM iMilSs&AverillJ I BROADWAY AND PINE. I sMMHHH BROKERS AND ESTABLISH A Successful Emulation of Long-E&tablisued New York Custom New Institution Does Business at the Corner of Fourth and Olive Streets Every Afternoon and Is Considered an Open-Air Session of the Stock Exchange. KstsStlslllilililililkli V aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaLBBF - r- -4aV ViBWjViVHiBisBS??A47SSHiaki' aaaaaBBBBBBlar ! aaaaaaaaaaBBBBBBBBB assssssssssssssssssssssss m. (0mummmfi "fiflB'wJBHISBBaaal "f 55dBj l - .--A Vy.4aaTsi--M?aa"5g!asssMaa' V i :-ANs ' WSR.-ViJJJ-, WaW5,3fllssl 1 .aissssolslsssssHBiatB -SlL 7 rl'ft W''Sj"'l mV-SkmW--'zt 1 a.illlll.anHK4MbHSPrB V WmKmVLmmmmmmmmmLW3mWfmmmmLW'Sm JL afMafssslsssssssssSaTsssHaiafsssssssafssssssaGSCf v aaaaaaVaBaaasSaHfHaaaaaaaaaalHHaaaaBaSaaB 'H ssssssWatatatatatatatalaataBaatBSSSSSSSSSsWiliWMat mmmmmkmmmmmmmmmmWltimiSmikWimmS; BROKERS AND THEIR CLERKS THE ST. LOUIS St. Louis is experiencing a new specula tive Eensation. She is reveling In tho de lights of a "stock curb." In New York this Is a long and well established Institution, which has como to be regarded as a fixture. Until recently the need for a curb market In St. Loui3 was not apparent. Trading pro ceeded in a humdrum sort of way, and often there was not enough business to justify the f ort -fl e-xnicute session of the local Stock Exchange. With the beginning of World's Fair ac tivity all precedents were overcome. Bank and trust company stocks advanced with remarkable activity, and the daily session of brokers proved all too short for the con BANNER DAY FOR ST. LOUIS MERCHANTS More Buyers Arrived Than on Any 1'revious Daj-, and Large Orders Were Placed. ALL BUSINESS REPRESENTED. Greater Inducements in Transpor tation Offered Since Frisco Ac quired the Memphis Railroad Uig Dry Goods Sales. Visiting merchants came to St. Louis yes terday In greater numbers than on any pre vious day this season. Not fewer than buyers were in the city, and merchants In all lines of trade In the wholesale dry goods, millinery and boot and shoe business reported wonderfully largo sales. Yesterday being the second opening day Tor the fall season of the wholesale rnll-llnery-houses, tho arrivals of -women were larger than they have been for two weeks. Some of them spent only yesterday In the city, while others will remain a week or ten days selecting their stocks. All merchants along Washington avenue agree in predicting that the business In September will show a material Increase over tho came month last year. They re member also that last year was a record breaking one for business in St Louis. Greater Inducements have been offered to meichants to como to St. Louis than ever . - .. l, .- -.. i I Detore, lacuuies tor rcacmng me l "" c i fiphHnZ Mb T Unnle W'ard. fevlilsaw. I. T. been improved. Forrest Ferguson, president Delia Winemlller. Benton. I1L: Minnie Payne, of tho Ferguson-McKinney Dry Goods Com- , lT&.iC: pany. stated yesterday that he believed the J Lo,: C. T. Crote, fehenandenh. l-: MIm Jennie aZisitlon of the Kansas Oty and Mem- $ Jg.guTP. ff phis Railroad, by the Frisco and the recent I locan. Lnddonla. Mo : Mrs H. M. Endls. Tip removal of the general offices of the Mem- , Jgfc.MgJ,- t&Zgw; PUIS UltXUI fcW wt. vw.j ..rf vv..u portance to this city to the World's Fair only. Mr. Ferguson said: "Tho Memphis cut right across the Quit Stream to St. Louis's great Southwestern territory, and being strictly a Kansas City and Memphis line. Its officials naturally tried to build up tbe -wholesale business of those burgs, at the expense of St. Louis. Indeed, ever since that road was built St. Louis has experienced difficulty In doing business In all the local territory "of that system. On the other hand, the Frisco Is a stanch and loyal. friend to St. Louis under all circumstances, and will. I- believe, be fair, to Kansas City, Memphis and all other towns reached by Its greater system, but you may be sure that It will take care of the Interests of St. Louis. "That Is a magnificent territory, and we can't overestimate the importance of having a railroad like that on our side, rather than being absolutely unfriendly, as it was here tofore." Ten thousand dollars' worth of underwear was part of a bill of goods sold yesterday by Rice, Stlx & Co. to a Texas customer, who made tho purchase after a careful ex amination of the New York and St, Louis markets. This customer was In St. Louis several days ago to look over the fall stocks of dry goods. Being a cauUous man, he de cided to see what he could do In New York. It did not take him long to decide, and when he returned to St. Louts his order was placed without delay. Several other customers of this firm have had a similar experience this season, and the same conditions are reported oy outer firms along Washington avenue. The St. Louis dealers accept this as an evidence of the advantages which the St. Louis market offers to buyers. Among the arrivals at the Interstate Mer chants' Association headquarters yesterday were: Miss Minnie Ashby and Miss Jessie Frtngle. Red Oak, la.: Miss Alice C. Ncvlns. Monroe City, Mo.: Miss M. II. Nevlns. Monroe City. Mo.-. S. II. Knight, Buffalo. Tex.; Mrs, L. F. Gordon, Buffalo, Tex.: Albert Aconeman, Dexter, Mo.: Colonel Oeronlmo, Holly Groe. Tex; Mrs. E. Hardgrow, Hunts'. ille. Mo.: Mlra Faurot. Osceola, Mo ; Dora Rltchford. Aubrey, Tex.: 8. L Courtney, Topeka. lias.: F. A. Butngartncr, Rosevlllo. lit: Mattle Moore. Newport. Ark.; Claudia Morgan. Hughes Springs. Tex.; Bettie Wiuite. Clifton Hiu. Mo.: Mrs. C. P. Prlesllsr, Pleasant Hill. 111.: Emma Relmorbl. Wentneld, III.: Lily Balr, Martinvllle III.; J. D. Brown, Granbnry, Tex.: Mrs. J. Montgomery, Clinton, uo.: .uips jaary wmte, narrow, aio.; Mint u. Cretes. Carson, Mo.: Nelle Fuhrman. Butler. Mo.: Etna Raines. Butler. Mo.: MT M. Rice, Kennett, Mo.; Hanna Campbell, Pittsburg. Kas.; Ida Crabb. Rich Hill. Mo.; Miss Anna Ryan. War . ienton. Mo.; Mrs. C Cccmtz, Sedalls, Mo.; Miss Edna Brcwn, Norbome. Mo.; Mrs. Lena Stacay and Mrs. M. Stuart. Vandalla. Mo.; Mrs. V, A. McManus, Center. Mo.: Mrs. A.Goode.Pllot Orov) San Marcos. Tex.; W. I Manchester. Clinton. V la.; Jjomse tarx. warrensourg, aio.; Mrs. uv. Franklin. ' Mo.: Minnie Dlneen. Carrollton. IIELl Miss Flora DeSart, Hlllsboro. HI.; Oeorge W..H lln. Mo. J. R. Rice. Gordon. Tex.; H. L. Flood, a'onca vuy, UK., Avrjr nouacs. wnwwi, l'onca city, uk.: uarry uousn. lurruourg, THEIR CLERKS "STOCK CURB." By a Republic Photographer. AT TnE FIRST SESSION OF STOCK CURB. summation of the orders placed by out siders. The new stock curb Is now held every afternoon on the southwest corner of Fourth and Olive streets. Brokers and brokers' clerks meet there dally and make bids and offers under tho nutumn sky. Messenger boys and policemen and InoffcnsU'e citizens form a circle around the traders. To all intents and pjrposes, it is an open-air session of the Stock Ex change. The prices made are not officially quoted, but they are accepted as a guidance in all of the brokers' offices. They give the best possible line on the succeeding day's quota tions. Ark.; A. C. Burlincame, Butttr. Jseb.: V?-.P'-borne and U E. Osborne. California. Mo.: Mrs K A. Dorney, Kredericktown. Mo.: C M. "Jonn eon. Shawnee. Ok.: W. Waring. bV JoMpn, Wo.: Willie Hadon. l'aris. Mo.; Ada Johnston, Clarkstllle. Mo.: J. D. Brown and Mr. Brown. Granbury. Tex.: P. D. Paxton. ToMka. Kas : Miss Emily Blel, New Haven. Mo.: Mrp. o, F. Cames. Ashley. III.: Miss Maria E. Pemonfskcy, Jialrd, Tex.: Mrs. A. M. Miller. Balrd, Tex.; II. J. Craig and Mrs. Craig. Catler. 111.; Mrs. M. A. Cordes. Holden. Mo.; Miss A. E. Roth. Warsaw. I1U; H. U. Dally and Mrs. Dally. Co lumbus, Kas.; Miss E. Barber and Mrs. Kannl Watklns, Charleston. Mo.: Mrs. Bollman and Miss Dora Glues. Falls City, Neb.: II. P. Kcm ponsky. Marling, Mo.: Mrs. K. Lawta. Barry. III.; P. M. Hawkins. Canton. Ma; Dorothy Truuteman. Bonaparte, 111.: Julia Kanaley, loulslana. Mo.: , Mrs.. L. M. Mamopd. Car rollton, 11L: Miss Kate Bird. Vlrden. 111.: Mrs. J. Bayett and Miss May Todd. Iew Louis ville. Ark.: G. H. Spanaeel. Nokomis. IU.: Mfj. W. E. Tonng and Weia Graves Turner, Waverly, HI.: Pet Harper. Klrksvllle. Ma: W. E. Ander son. Rogers, Ark.: Walter U Morris, aransbury. 7H: E. Sellers. Wlnnsboro. Tex.: 8am C. Mor ris. Moran. Tex.: W. C. Turtle. Ilurdland, Mo.: Hiixh L- Toland. Mineral Springs. Ark.; James J.-Reeder. NsshMHe. Ark.: Chas. Clark, yvaiao. Arlc: J. M. Wellborn, Qcary, Ok.; J. M. Mc Donald. Cueno. Tex.: Mrs. P. S. Emery. Carter Mile. Mo.: Mrs. W. L. Henderson. Qulj":?. I'!;! Mrs. Minnie Duncan. Liberty. Mo.: J. M. Harch raan and J. L. McBrtde. Edlna, Mo ; T. M. How land. Fordrce. Ark: W. E. Lowe. De Lon. Tex.: E. L. Park, Flora. 111.: A. J. Nornlne, Flat River. Mo.: M. E. Roacrs, Martlnrtmrg. Mo ; Roena Batson, Gotten, III.: Majme Robert.. Mount Vernon. 111.: J. F. Bubaum, Crawfords ttlle. la.: Alice Chapman, Little Rock. Ark.; Mrs. H. Kropp. Addlcville. I1L: Mrs. France' HU1 and Mrs. & Zoller, Murphssboro. 111.: J. N. Arends. Maiden. Mo.: J. M. WItharn. Eayllf, III.: B. Kloeppcn and Tillle Kloeppen, Red Bud, 111.; Chas. B. Hall. SprinKflfld. 111.: O. C Wood Pike, Ark.: O A. Ounn. Mexico, Mo.; Minnie Gibson, Klrksvllle. Mo.: Jiditn jaexson v-an jmc, Mo : Mrs. N. A. Asabrook and Mrs. Mary Son derly. Hebron. Arlc: E. E. Lee, Colorado. Tet: J. E. Crttes and C. A. Crites. Granbnry, Tex : Mrs. J. C. Rainbow, Murrhjsboro. III.: J. . Ritchie. Litchfield. III.: Mary Myers Wayne City. 111.: H. L. Forsyth, Checotab. I. T.: L M. Robinson. Macon. Mo.: Mrs. A. Klotkl. Arfl more. I T.: Mrs. B. L Lone, Frost. Tex.; 8. L. Robertson. Haskell. Tex.: Emma Hlrbee, White hall. 111.: A. C Roach. Judson. Mn.: Lulu Miner. Clarksburir. Mo.: -R. F. Sunterfltt. McGreBor. Tex.: Lydla Kouth. Carthage, Mo: J. L. Har ben. Jasper, Mo.: Edna Murry. Fordyce. Ark.: R. O. Booley. Montromery, Mo.: Miss Tew Bteel, Carml, III.: Llbble Davln. Corydon. la.; J. P. Berry. Norbeme. Mo.: Mrs. E. Simerlln, Donlohan. Jlo.: Esther Cole, Vernon, Tex.: Mrs. E. V. Morgan. Hardv. Ark.; Mrs. L Shaul. Ma riana, Ark.: Mrs. M. Weaver, Abilene. Tex.; Miss Ida Bell. Owenshnro. Ky.: Mrs. May Oalla her. Laddonla. Mo.: Mr. It M. Litkett. Down In;. Mo : Miss Mary Pulse. Mountain Grove. Mo.; L A. Flher. Torefca. Kas.: J. Shaul. Marlanna, Ark.: Mr. M. Mares. Greenfield. Mo.: A. E. Ruell. Eldon. Mo.; Jesle C. Ilunter, Rus sellville. Mo.; Kate 6wanson. Eldon, Mo.; Mrs. P. Utey. Warrenton. Mo.; II. M. Bike. Al bany.. Mo.; Miss Minnie Wallace. Coldwater. Mls.: Miss L. C. Mason. Dublin, Tex.: H. n..... VI41..J if.. TtAflnvtli Mn . irm T Prtlvel. LonarVleW. Tex. jiiss Amy uunnmr, XTrt. Ci P? Anrl.il Ashler- lit - M.Ud McGe'. flo T Ppstt nnA fa-r Pviltt- DnaUOln. 111.! Mrs. H. O. Marquis and II. d. Marquis, Salts tt.ry. Mo.: Miss s. E. McKlnney. Anna III ; Mlm M. Robertson. Ipava. HI.: Miss W. M. Dickey. Fairfax, III.: Lvdla Koenig. Martha vllle. Mo : P. Kenney. Swanttlck, III.; I. N. Hurhes. Dick Hurhos and Mrs. J. N. Hughes. Ronham. Tex.: Miss C. L. Pillar. Hermann. Mo.: Mls A. L. Orcutt, Mrmtlcello. Mo.: Miss Ida Belcher. Patolu. HI : E. O. Manee. Au gusta. Ark.; Catherine Dryer. Patoka. 111.; L. E. Mauldln and Mrs Annie. Sparks, Lncksburg, Ark.: Mm E. Ev Hendricks. Montlcello. Ark.; Mrs. L. H. Williamson. Watson, nL, and Su sie Bunt Fort Scott. Kas. , Sickles Saddlery Co.'s Quarters. The present' retail department of the J. B. Sickles Saddlery. Company Is at 2114 Wash ington avenue. Just west of tho old site. The new building on the old site, Washing ton avenue and Twenty-first street, now In course of erection, will be ready for occu pancy about November L The wholesale de partment and offices are At the southeast corner of Seventh and Market streets. DIES OF MORPHINE POISONING. Glynn Liggett, Traveling Sales-, man, Expires at -Fort Sinith-- REPUBLIC SPECIAL Fort Smith, Ark., Eept. 3. Glynn Liggett, IS years old, a traveling" salesman, died, this morning of morphine .poisoning, The drug was taken Sunday. He told of having taken the morphine .shortly afterwards, but, as ha sometimes Used the drug, nothing was thought of this. He was found later, un conscious, and efforts to arouse him were unavailing. His father, who came here to-dajrfor the body, is a physician of Oswego. Kas. The boy'n mother is lying at the point of death there. M Toung Liggett, it Is said", was at nephew of tho deceased senior member of the to bacco firm of Liggett & Myers of;Bt. Louis. THE' LADIES . The pleasant" efrect'and perfect safety with which ladles may use Syrup of Figs, under all conditions, makes 'it their favorite remedy. To set tho true and eenulno arti cle, look for the namo nf the California Fin Syrup Co. printed near the bottom of the. c. ffwt an) oy ail uruKICiaw. STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY. 'Missouri Organization Arranging for Annual Meeting. BEPCBIJC SPECIAL Columbia. Mo.. Sept. J.-The monthly meeting of the Executive Board of-the MUsourl state Historical Society was held lb Columbia to-day. R. M. White of the Mexico imager prcaaed ana Doctor uiaore id was secretary, ine programme was ngea lor me annual mealing ui iiir,u- tlon, which will bo bels in uoiumma i3 socjety now receive and bind in: its wurenr over WW Jdlssoun newinaserg. tw over wv jousoun WWVUWSt SALES DAILY, 10:30 1. M. to 5 P. M. Setli for (he Udies. SALE Makes it possible for you to secure incomparable values at prices not possible to attain elsewhere. It is not the selling out of a lot of odds and ends, but a positive closing of the entire stocks of the E. Jaccard a Merrick, W. & Phelps Collection of finest wares at any prices they will bring. Those desiring to secure Fine Diamonds, Watches, Silverware, Jewelry and Bric-a-Brac of the highest quality at any price you wish to bid for them should not fail to attend this sale. All goods sold are guaranteed by the Merniod & Jaccard Jewelry Co. Q-&Q-GL0 (L&Q-QrfQ GUPID GH005E8 RESTAURANT FOR TEMPORARY PLAYGROUND. In Theodore Vincent's Cafe on Luras Avenue One Marriage Resulted After an Acquaintance of Twenty-Four Hours, Another Within Less Than Three Days, and .in Engagement Following Brief Friendship -Completes a Week's Record for the Place. ft m t-H it1 .$ 4fM TV -A J :.. uvj & MRS. ALICE POWELI PKOOEIJi. DANIEL. PHOCELL. Restaurant' employes, who were married1 after a courtship of but two weeks. Cupid has been running a shooting gal lery In a restaurant on Lucas avenue. One marriage after an acquaintance of twenty four hours, a second marriage after an ac qualnance of three day and an engage ment announced after an acquaintance of less than a week is the record of the em ployes of Theodore Vincent's French lunch room at No. 4U Lucas avenue. "I am an unconscious matchmaker," said Mr. Vincent yesterday afternoon on the re turn of the recond bridal couple to their places In his service. "I must have brought tho matrimonial' fever with me from Eu rope three weeks ago. I was married my self some time ago. The thing is infec tious. It Is nil the rage in my cafe. Little Cupid Is running a shooting gallery here. Good luck to him." When Mr. Vincent bought the restaurant three weeks ago-he placed in charge of the kitchen Sanchez Morell, a Greek, who had been his chef In a restaurant at Eighteenth BOERS CONTINUE TO RAID TOWNS IN CAPE COLONY. Bcheeper's C&mmand Has Made Several Successful Dashes Kitch ener Beports Recent Captures Cape Colony Dutch Divided Trial of Doctor Krause Is Postponed for a Week. rvn. Tni. Bont. 3. A well-mounted force of Boers has looted Barrydale, In the Swellendam district (iw miles irom rnnn TnwnV cbunu'i rtnr rnmmand passed close to Montague yesterday, and had a slight brush with the local scouts. They had, spare horses and were apparently well 'equipped. A column of troops has gone in pursuit. KITCHEXER REPORTS CAPTURES. London, Sept -S.-A dispatch from Lord Kitchener, dated-Pretoria to-day, says: "Since August 26 the columns report nine teen Boers killed; three wounded, 212 made prisoners, and 127 surrendered, and that VH rifles, 27,560 rounds of ammunition, 1,700 horses nnd 7,600 head of cattle havo been captured." CAPE DCTCII DIVIDED. London, Sept. 3. A dispatch from Mlddel burg to tho Times says tbe approach of mid-September has the effect of drawing a sharp line between the two paries amons the Cape Colony Dutch. A few of them have Joined the lighting burgers, in conse-. ..... ttnii nf Txird Trftphenpr'fl, latest proclamation, but others have, thrown in ineir 101 vim Tne jlhi... Last week the British authorities Tecelved two otters on the part of the Dutch In habitants of Cape Colony to raise special corps to hunt for Boer rebels. Bcheeper's recent dash Into the southwest corner of Cape Colony Is regarded as un important. His -300 followers are mostly bovs and half his horses are in poor con dition. , DOCTOR KRACSE'9 TKML. Ldndon, Sept. J.-Doctor Krause. former Governor of Johannesburg, and, a promi nent official of the' late 'Transvaal Govern- .. .l.- -I-,.... Intn jtiistndv In T.4)n- don last night, vras charged .at tho Bow wu wit uigJ The Scope and Supremacy S OF THE GREAT C AUCTION s at OLIVE and SIXTH STS. rawan rr wvurTtfuss?1'-! 's1 Kfit v -kkSltigtififix and Olive streets. He employed as cash ier Miss Sophie Miller, who had been at the Century restaurant at Ninth and Olive streets. The couple fell In love somewhere between the kitchen and the cash register within twelve hours. They were married the next day. Mr. Vincent employed a new head waiter. Daniel Procell. two weeks ago. Last Frl' day ho Introduced Into his cafe an English girl, Alice Powell, as a waitress. Cupid was still at work and this couple were married yesterday afternoon and returned to serve tho patrons of the restaurant in the evening. Rumors are already life among the other employes to tbe effect that there Is at least ono more engagement which will ripen Into marriage within a week. AH the attaches of the place are new to one another, having been selected from all parts of the city. Mr. Vincent sajs that never In his experi ence has he seen employes so loth to leave a restaurant In their recreation hours. Street Police Court to-day with high treason In the Transvaal under the fugitive offender's law. and was remanded for a week without ball - No evidence except as to Doctor Krause's arrest being offered. Sir George Lewis, on behalf of tbe prisoner, asked If any deposi tion against his client supporting the charge existed. Prosecutor Muir replied that there was, of course. Information against the accused In Cape Colony. The police here, he said, had acted upon tele graphic Instructions. Tho police testified that Doctor Krause, when arrested, looked at the warrant and remarked: "The charge Is absurd." RAIN IN SOUTHWESTERN TEXAS. Balance of Cotton District Dry and Hot rEPCBLIC SPECIAL Dallas, Tex., Sept. 3. A few local'showers were reported from Southwestern Texas to day; otherwise the cotton district was -dry "and hot. The thermometer registered ii In and around Dallas, with no signs of a break in the four months' drought. The weather conditions and thermometer readings at 7 o'clock to-night were as follows: Dallas-Clear, S6. Shreveport Clear, ij. part Clear, S3. Bonham Clear, S3. Sherman Clear, 85. Greenville Fair. W. Itoyse Clear, S3. Ennls Cloudy. 87.- .Calvert Fair, 68. Corslcana Cloudy. S. Brenham Raining. St. Navasota Cloudy. 89. Houston Clear, 85v Ardraore Clear, M. Gainesville Clear. 88. Fort Worth Fair, 85: Hlllsboro-Falr. 88. Waco dear. 88. Belton Fair, Si. Taylor Fair. 89. Austin Clear, 10. Kyle-Clear. 81. New Braunftls-Cloudy, heavy rain to-day. 88. San Antonio-Cloudy, light rata I lo-uir. u. '"' A-$mwmmwMwMmmm ' Imm9mmyZ5&:tt$m?Miiz I f-Ttl, SBBBBBBBBBBBb! iV5-i SBBBBBBf-C l f BSBBBSBBBBBBsl "' BBBB- IsSBBBBmSll5:' I I $ !bbbbbbbbbbbb; stbbbbsAbbbbbbbVbbbbbV' BnC..BBBBBBBBBBK; SBBSBBS .VmBBBBICdSBBBBBBBBl .nsssBBBB C!ST ,J'-iPdBBBBBBBJ M Snow 1-4 cup batter, 1 cup sugar, 2 ere whites. 1-2 cup milk, Cream the butter, add gradually the sugar and the vanilla. Beat the egg whites to a stiff froth and add. Sift the flour and baking powder together thoroughly and add to the first mixture alternately with the milk. Bake in a moderate oven forty-five minutes. Cover with boiled frosting. Cakes, Biscuit and Muffins will always be light, Delicate and Wholesome when made with Rumford Baking Powder Promote Digestion and Cure Dyspepsia. This is the most successful formula now In existence for securing- immediate relief and permanent cure of all disordered conditions of the stomach and digestive organs. Eupepsia Tablets are a purely vegetable combination scientifically compounded. Eu pepsia Tablets are small, easy to take, and convenient for pocket. Two weeks" treat ment in each box. All druggists have them and are authorized by the manufacturers to refund purchase money to customers if they fail to relieve and permanently cure every form of Indigestion and dyspepsia. A box of Eupepsia Tablets will be forwarded by, mall to any address on receipt of 50 cent3. Samples free. Two Weeks' Treatment, 50 Cents. Your Money Back If They Fail. TUB EUPEPSIA CO., 3S3 Clark .Avenue, St. Loais. 3fo. LADIES' TURKISH BATHS Oroand Floor (Csrietoa Building), N. E. Cornir Olive mi Sixth Streets. F. DeDONATO, Prop. 'WTTiTi OFBM" ABOUT OOTO METHODISTS MEET AT ST. JOSEPH TO-DAY Eightr-Fif th. Annual Conference of the Missouri District Promises to Be Well Attended. ' REPUBLIC SPECIAL. St. Joseph, Mo.. Sept. 3. The eighty-fifth annual conference of the Missouri District of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South, will begin in this city to-morrow, the ses sions to be held in the Francis Street Church. The conference was Informally opened to-night with a sermon by the Rev erend TV. B. WTieeler of Gallatin. Dele gates are arriving on every train, and it is expected that 300 will be present by morn ing. Bishop Candler of Atlanta, Oa., who will preside, arrived in the city to-day and, held a meeting this forenoon of his cabinet at the residence of J. M. Kemper, No. 1222 Sylvanle street, whose guest ho Is. This meeting was called to make preliminary ar rangements for the business session to morrow. Bishop Candler's cabinet Is com posed of the Presiding Elders of the nine divisions of the Missouri Conference. Those present were: Bishop Candler, the Rever end Robert "White, St. Charles District: the Reverend John Anderson, Mexico District; the Reverend R. H. Cooper, Fayette Dis trict; the Reverend C. Grimes, Flattsburg District; the Reverend W. P. McMurray. St. Joseph District; the Reverend M. L. Gray, Chllllcotbe District; the Reverend J. A. Mumpower, Macon plstrlct; tho Rever end B. K. Miller, Hannibal District; the Reverend D. F. Bone, Gallatin District Examinations were held In the lecture- room of the church this forenoon for tbe admission of first, second, third and fourth year classes of ministerial candidates. The following took the examination for admission to the ministry: H. E. Stout, P. N. Campbell. P. N. Johnson, C. A. Bur ris. C. V. Lanlns. J. I. Sears, G. VT. Trot ter and Charles B. Duncan. The examinations for admission were con ducted by the Reverend 8. H. Milam, D.D.' The examinations of the first, second, third and fourth year applicants were con ducted by the following ministers, respec tively: J. A. Snarr. VT. B. "Wheeler, T. H. B. Anderson and Thomas Fenn. No torture compares to that of a Rheu matic Prescription No. 2SSL by Elmer Amend. Quickest relief of aU. SAMUEL PATTEHSOS. BEPUBLIC SPECIAL. Mexico, Mo.. Sept. 3. Samuel Patterson, aged 62 years, died at his home near bung's Creek last night. He was born in Virginia and has lived In this county for sixteen years. He leaves a wife and tour children. Never rive uo. Even JMS Where there s WS& hie there 's hope IfMJWil Sarsaparilla and have not improved. It's not the slightest reason whv "Aver's " will not cure von. "Ayer's" is not like Doctors Know this, ifiey nave our formulav That's whv thev alwavs recommend "AVer's" in preference to every oldest, safest, strongest, Your Sarsaparina has done me a great deal o good, puiftin& my blood aad t4n ma .ttwncrth and a. crettfrll invifrtirailoa' fthst wfcnl twulw - - the best blood-cleanser, and it baa dona ' An Cake. 1 2-3 cups flour, 1 1-3 level teaspoons Rumford Baking Powder, 1-3 teaspoon vanilla. Is connection wita Hair-Dressing and Kanierir lng Parlors (private rooms), an elegant space Is being fitted up for Ladles Turklih and Electrlo Baths; a nice pluags aad complete equipments la very respect. A cordial Invitation is extended to OIL Present location. SECOXD FLOOR MER MOtKJACCARD BUILDIKO. BROADWAY AND UUVbffi' UllUS7r. last. IUICK COMFORT 'CLEANABLE" REFRIGERATORS. IRIHGEN STOVE COl BIC FOUR -TO CINCINNATI. LetnStLsiis, &!.. 12 m. -&. JrrinCiieiiMti, :!. HSp.B. 7,-Ma.B. TRANSIT EMPLOYES DID NOT APPEAR. Inquest on Willie Kopejko Con tinued Because Gar Crew Were Xot Present. J Deputy Coroner Fitzslmmoos, who began the inquest into the death of 2-year-old Willie Kopejko, who was killed by & Tran sit Company car at Fourteenth and La fayette avenue. Sunday, was compelled to postpone the. Inquiry until to-day because of the absence of the crew of the car which, killed the child. Deputy Coroner Pltxslm mons says that when he called up the com pany's officers yesterday to Inquire Whjr the car crew was not present to testify, 'be was told that tne motorman and conductor had been Instructed not to appear until they were regularly subpoenaed, and not to tes tify even then. Deputy Fltzstmmons had subpoenas is sued for the crew Immediately, and" told the Transit Company representatives that If they did not appear to testify to-day summary steps might be taken. The Coro ner has the authority to commit a person to jail for ten days for contempt. General Superintendent Grant of the Transit Company said be had not ordered the motorman and conductor not to appear at the Inquest. "Big Four" to Buffalo and Cincinnati, Finest service, track and equipment. CHARLES ROEKO, REPUBLIC SPECIAL. Medora. BJ.. Sept. .S. Charles Roemlg. well-known citizen of Fidelity tor forty years, died yesterday, aged G5 yean. The funeral will take place Wednesday morn ing at 10 o'clock from the Fidelity Baptlt Church to Oakland Cemetery. The de ceased leaves a widow. WheretheresAyep if vou have been trvinp i tny other Sarsaparilla. other kind. ItV the best. ma a wonderful sight of good." Cm. W. Rnorw TfT. ...' rivl. J.&AYiatCO.,L.weH. M m J t -T"Si --' k64f?vvMfr ... . KHXml