The St. Louis Republic. [volume], March 25, 1902, Page 9, Image 9

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 REPUBLIC: TUESDAY. MAECH 25, 1902.
9
K
"-;
:
Eat Shredded Wheat
Aplclus was a Roman gourmand, Tvho,
having lost money, put an end to his Ufa
to avoid tho misery of being obliged to livw
on plain diet. Had he known of Shredded
"Wheat, and the delicious ways of serrtns
It, he could have FEASTED for a mere
eong.
For compote of fruit, dip toasted Shred
ded Wheat Biscuit quickly In milk, drain.
Etrve with preserves or fresh fruit and
whipped cream
Shredded Wheat Is whole wheat boiled,
ahredded, formed into bi&cuit and baked
all the starch made dissoluble.
Among the K2 ways find jour favorite
mode of serving Shredded Wheat Biscuit.
One good way slightly toast tha butter,
and serve with cup Robert's "Cream of
Chocolate" or other beverage. Or dip
toasted biscuit quickly In milk, drain and
serve with cream, sugar and fruit sauce.
Or serve ns poached egg on toast. Or
slightly toast biscuit and aerve with syrup.
"It "(Shredded Whole Wheat Bifcult) Is
a favorito with our athletes, as they con
sider It highly nutritious and easily digest
ed end without an equal for giving strength
and tone to the system." II. J. Pepper,
Stewart N. T. Athletic Club.
BUY THEfl OF YOUR GROCER.
ALWAYS READY FOR USE.
All of the latest creations ror spring and
Easter time are now displayed at Ban's,
Missouri's greatest store. Here Is to be
found an exposition of all that la useful and
novel and at prices that has made this tht
bargain store.
THREATENED STRIKE AVERTED.
Terre Haute Factory Girls Re
stored to Good llumor.
KEPUDtJC SPECIAL
Terre Haute, Ind.. March II. Thirty-five
of Frank's overall factory girls marched
through tho principal streets to-day to tha
office, four blocks distant, to complain
about Superintendent Ashley, who. they
said, showed favoritism to soma of tho
Klris.
The excitement was too much for one of
the girls and she promptly fainted, which
broke up tha ranks in confusion. They
threatened to strika, but a few soft words
by tho proprietor sent them back In a
cheery mood, with tho superintendent etlll
holding his job
A Sinn's Happiness
Sometimes depends upon the degree of
beauty found In his home. His wife can
make It attractivo by using paint and var
nish profuselv. Glossena for hardwood
floors, Pure Floor Paint for the kitchen
and Occidental Wall Finish for the walls.
Piatt & Tfcornburgh Paint Company, Sev
enth and Franklin avenue.
PRIEST ACCIDENTALLY SHOT.
Dropped a Pistol at Target Prao
tice, "Which Exploded.
Concordia. Kas., March 21. The Reverend
Father Perler. who has been the Cathollo
priest of this parish for fifteen years, was
accidentally shot to-day while at target
practice. Perler and Bishop Cunningham
were practicing, when Perler dropped his
SS-caliber revolver. The revolver was dis
charged, the ball entering his right leg
above the knee.
C00NEY IS NOT CAST DOWN.
Defeated Missouri Congressman
Will Resume Law Practice.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Washington, March 24. Representative
James Cooney of Marshall was In his seat
to-day. Mr. Cooney says he Is not cast
lown by his defeat for renominatlon, and
that he will return without reluctance to the
practice of his profession at the end of the
present Congress.
Coal Miner' Strike Ended.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Pana. 111., March 24. The miners and lo
cal operators of the Springslde Coal Mining
Company to-day reached an agreement aft
er a two weeks' strike, tho operators con
ceding to lay the track up to the face of the
coal. One hundred and eighty miners who
were affected returned to work to-day.
SPECIALTIES.
AMM),
Mississippi Valley Trust
Company
Manages, Sells, Rents and Appraises City
Property.
DEATHS.
ADERTON Suddenly, at his resldenoe. No. 4162
lielmar bouletaid. J. A. J. Aderton, on Ills
eighty-fifth birthday, at 7:20 p. m.
Due notice of funeral.
Saline County. Missouri, papers pleas copy.
BENNETT On March 23, 1901. at 530 a. m.,
Ftella May Bennett. beloted daughter of Wil
liam D. and Anunda A. Bennett, aged 36 years.
Funeral from family residency No. CSW Old
Manchester road, on Tuesday, March 25. at 2
p. m., to crematory, t'uneral private.
CAMPION Monday. March 24, at 2 p. m..
ex-Orncer Thomas Campion, aged &s ea. dear
beloved husband of Bridget Campion and father
uf Thomas. Peter. Edward, btephen and Mary
Camplcn.
Funeral from residence. No. 1409A Dolman
street. Wednesday, March M. at S: a. m.. to
fcu Vincent's Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery.
Lieceused was a member of Wheeler Lodgo No.
Si8. A. O. U. W.
CUNNINGHAM After a Brief Illness, on Sun
car, March 73. 2902. at 12:10 o'clock c m.. David
J., beloved son or Mary Cunningham and the
lata John L. Cunningham, brother of Arthur J.,
John F-, Charlss P., Ambrose J. and Mrs.
Charles Buck.
The funeral will take place Tuesday. tbe 26th
Inst, at 130 o'clock p. m.. from family resi
dence. No. 26K Missouri avenue, to St. Agnes's
Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends
are united to attend.
Deceased was a member of Journeymen Horse
shoers' Union. Local No. 2.
EHNTS On Tuesday. March JS. 1SC2, at T p.
m.. at Tucson. Ariz.. Bernard J. Ehnts. aged M
jeara, beloved husband of Amelia M. Ehnts (nee
Mueller).
Funeral Tuesday. March 25. at 2 p. m., from
residence. No. 2C21 Caroline street.
LEACH On Monday. March 24. ISO!, at :
o'clock P. m.. William, beloved son of Mary and
the late Thomas Leach, and brother of airs.
Harry Anslyn. aged IT years months and
days.
The funeral will take place from family resV
dence. No. 4450 Eastern avenue (rear), to Visita
tion Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery.
Due notice of time will be (Ives.
MBTTER On Sunday, March 2S. ISCJx at I p.
m.. after a long Illness, Martha May Matter (nee
Kuechler). beloved wife or George J. Kettar and
daughter of Lorenz Kuechler and Pauline Kuech
ler. at the age of 27 years 3 months and 11 days.
Funeral takes place from late residence. No.
2004 South Broadway. Tuesday. March 25. 1S02.
at 2 p. m.. to St. Marcus Cemetery. Friends
and rotative are Invited to attend.
PATTESON On Monday. March 24, lit at
: a. a.. Mary Elisabeth Patteaoa. relict of
tha late Richard G. Patteson. after a short Ill
ness at the age of 63 yean.
Funeral from the family residence, jno. sit
North Leonard avenue. Wednesday, March 2S.
1991 at 1 p. m. Friends Invited to attend.
Flttsburr and New Orleans papers pleas copy.
SIEORIST On Monday morning, March 14. 1S0J,
at a. nu. at Hotel Beers, John H. Slegrist.
beloved husband of Mary J. Elegrtst In th
seventy-fifth year of his age.
FBnaral from the residence of bis son-in-law,
O. Xi. Garrison, No. 4005 Westminster place.
Wednesday. March 2s, at 10 a. D.
Xebanoa and Mount Joy. Pa, papers pleas
opy.
SIOTH Entered Into rest on Monday..JIaroh S4,
ISC at J a. m.. after a brief Illness. George
Smith, aged 10 years.
Notice of tun of funeral from residence. No.
ttst aTland avenue, will b announced.
iuao&iuu.. AiiiiiuA aieznoera w u.
Lumbermen's Exchange are requested to meet at J
the Exchange rooms. Houser bulldlag, at 1 1
o'clock Tuesday. March 25. 1902, for the purpose I
of attending the runeral of Mr. B. J. Ehnts. I
Respectfully. GEO. jE. HIBBARD.
Pra I
MISS BERTHA STOLLE WILL
MARRY MR. CHARLES BRECHT.
MISS BERTHA STOLLE,
Who Is engaged to marry Mr. Charles Brecht.
The engagement of Miss Bertha Stolle.
youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Caspar
Stolle. No. 3361 Delmar boulevard, to Charles
Brecht. brother of Gus and Philip Brecht.
and lately returned from South America,
where he has been engaged In business, will
be announced to-morrow.
Miss Stolle and Mr. Brecht havo been en
gaged for nearly a year, but so far have
managed to keep their littla secret cntlrtly
to themselves, owing to Mr. Brecafs ab
sence from town. It Is, therefore, a total
surprise even to tho young lady's best girl
friends; some of whom have been asked to
take a cup of coffee on Wednesday after
noon and extend their felicitations.
Miss Stolle Is a dainty little blonde, who
recently completed her studies at St. Vin
cent's Seminary, being one of the honor
girls of her class. This wedding will ba an
event of tho coming summer, though no
dato has yet been ait for the wedding.
i n.rnica - ms rrli-pn Saturday even
ing to Miss Caroline Stettner at her home.
No. 3431 Chippewa street, which was dec
orated with a profusion of pink: carnations.
An orchestra was In attendance, and dan
cing Indulged. Those present were: Misses
Maud Welsert, Martha Kllttlch, Bertha
Brucher, Ethla Bly. Anna Brucher. Martha
Beck. Elsie Miller. Julia Schaefer. Ernst
Kllttlch, Ewald Schuettner, Arthur Kllt
tlch. Armlno Pfiatcr. Allx Thio, Edward
Barthless, George Fox and Edward Horn.
Mrs. BIIso Wolff announces tho engage
ment of her daughter. Miss Elsie Wolff, and
Mr. William II. Schnccko, the marriage to
take place on Monday. April 7. at the home
of the bride's mother. In Clayton.
rERSOXAI. MEVTIOJt.
The Sin Clair Informal will give Its last
dance of the season on Monday night,
March 31. a
Doctor and Mrs. C. F. Itcnne of Hotel
Beers are entertaining Mr. Vf. R. DuvaU of
Warrersburg, Mo.
ir rtaron tvhltp. So. 15 Parkland
place, will entertain the Morning Etude on
Friday morning at 10 o'clock,
Mrs. T. V. Goehring and Mrs. T. B. Spur
lock will give a reception this evening at
the home of Mrs. Goehring, No. 2301 Mor
gan street.
Mr. and Mrs. "W. E. Snow have glvea up
their home at No. 4240 West Morgan street,
and Mrs. Snow Is now at the Southern Ho
tel awaltlnr the return of Mr. Snow, who
has spent the last two months In California.
Mrs. Louise Schulte and Miss Emma
Schulte. No. 3313 North Grand aenue, are
still lingering In Citronelle, Ala, where they
have been all wlntet. and do not expect
to return before April 15.
Mrs. C. R. Stlnde Is entertaining her
daughter, Mrs. James Yeatman Martyn, and
little daughter, of Chicago, during Easter
time.
Mrs. Joseph D. Salkeld. No. 1011 North
Newstead avenue, has returned from Wa
bash, Ind., and Mattoon, 111., where sho
was the guest of relatives for nearly a
month.
Mrs. O. C. Raines entertained on Satur
day In honor of Miss Vera Hume. Among
the guests were Mrs. Sam Carlisle, Miss
Peters. Mrs. C C. Morris and Mrs. J. A.
Ewlng.
CARVEL CLLTI I)AXCE.
The last dance of the Carvel Club series
was held Friday evening. Many guests
were present and a most enjoyable even
ing was spent. Among those preset were:
Mlisep
Josephine Godron.
Vellna Furlong.
Helen Nicholson.
Annette Coleman.
Mario Kerr,
Lillian Sommers.
Fannie Brenntn,
Helen Da Kalb,
Mlnnette Naugntoft,
Laura Frank,
Alice McRae.
Marie Marshall,
SEVEN NEW CORPORATIONS.
Organization Effected and Articles
Filed for Eecord.
The Margorie Realty Company capital
ized at JW.OOO. filed articles of Incorpora
tion yesterday with the Recorder of Deeds.
The stock consists of COO shares", valued at
$100 each. H. A. Vrooman holds 49S shares;
W. A. Nichols 1. and Charles Caullff L
The Moga Orchard Company has a capital
stock of $23,000. divided Into 250 shares,
valued at $100 einh. J. O. McNalr holds
LIS) shares, A. V. I Mueller DO and L. W.
Day GO.
The Aruarama and Scenic Railway Com
pany has a capital etock of $13,000, divided
Into ISO shares; valued at $100 each. L. A.
Thompson holds 74 shares. Arthur IDIe 1.
John C Jannopoulo 74 and Demetrius
Jannopoulo L The McCarthy Optical Com
pany has capital stock of $15,000. divided
Into 1.500 shares, valued at $10 each. Henry
B. Morris holds DO shares of preferred and
DO of common. David Miller 100 and 100,
William B. Brannan 5 and S. Charles F.
Gauen 10 and 10 and James T. McCarthy
ES5 and 533.
The United States Plate Glass Company
and the Valley Park Land Company have a
capital stock, each, of $2,000, divided In
to 20 shares, valued at $100 each. In each
company. George W. Easly holds 8 shares,
Lon O. Hocker 6 and Walter H. Saunders 6.
The Prudential Investment Company Is
capitalized at $3,000. The stock consists of
E00 shares, valued at $100 each. George W.
Lubka. Jr. holds 237 shares of prefered
stock and ISO of common. William R, Mor-.
rison 43 preferred and Lambert E. Walther
1 common.
Bad Colds
AWt QOICJO.Y CURED BY
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
It acts on nature's plan,
loosens trio cough., relieves
the lungs and opens the se
cretions, effecting a perma
nent cure. ,
It counteracts any ten
dency of a cold to result in
pneumonia.
It is pleasant totaKe. bath
adults and children likelt,
J
Irene Goodberlet,
Cecelia Frudensteln,
Marie sneiton.
Lulu Itcnneker,
Dollv Althaup,
Nellie Ittner,
Bula Klrsey.
Catherine Lyons,
Beatrice Brink
meycr. A. Godron,
Frank Forllne,
C. Davis.
John Naughton,
R. C. Reber.
Gilbert McCulIouch,
Doctor 11 W. Lans
btrg. A, IL Frudensteln.
11. G. Hellman,
M. H. Tate.
H. Gore.
. V. J. Kcrber,
I A. H. Brommon,
Frederick Godron.
Leslie Campbell.
is. u. Muuer,
C. (5. Hughes,
C. T. Hess,
K. F. WlselogeL
MISS KESTERSOX EXTEHTAIXS.
Miss Johnibel Kesterson. No. 4105 West
Belle place, entertained Friday evening in
honor of the MUses Willie and Sadie Cor-
nelius and Elsie Bagby of Paducah. Ky.
Dancing and music were lndul;ed In. Re
freshments were served at 12. and dancing
continued until a late hour. Among thoso
present wero:
Messieurs
Jared Tyler. Trank Doane,
Simeon Tyler, H. C. Orear,
George D. Marcy, Joe Rainy,
R. B. Gibson, Elmer Simpson,
G. Shaw man. O. A. WeUe.
Meade Powell, Jean Sbelton,
Misses J
Willie Cornelius, Blanche Beahen,
Sadie Mai Cor- Ruby Reed,
ncllua, Alluu Curtice,
EI'lc Li.igby, Johnle Coffman,
Beatrice Sheltos, Edith Henderson,
Bessie Welser, Johnibel Kestcrton,
Marre Beahen,
XOTES FROM WEDSTER. SOCIETY,
Mrs. Louis Bry entertained a small com
pany of ladles very handsomely on Friday
afternoon. Two features of the programme
were -he diversion known as musical ro
mance and the drawing of various objects,
for tne best of which a prize was awarded.
Those present were: Mines. A. B. Kauff
man. T. C. Young, D. Jannopoulo, C W.
Ferguson. Anna C. HUlmann, Marshall Ba
ker. Charles A. Baker. W. V. Scholz. F. L.
Stoddard. Charles I.uris. M. W. Warren.
Miss Josle Albers and Miss Harris of St.
Louis.
Miss Mary E. Allen gave a novel, enter
tainment Saturdny afternoon, called a musi
cal nut party, to her music pupils and
tbelr friends. On entering the house a pro
fusion of webs of bright-colored cards filled
the rooms. Each guest, beginning at the
card on which hli name was written, was
required to entangle the web, until ha dis
covered a gay-colored bag, filled with-nuts.
When the bags were all found, the guests,
seated In a large circle, cracked the con
tents, and at the same time cracked men
tal nuts In the shape of musical oonundrums
end stories. Those present were:
Skinner. Mary Block,
Dorothy Weeks, Edith Williams,
Bessie Penny, Dorothy Winn.
May Bredall, Hazel Becker,
Frances Dawson, Salllo Gruet.
Cynthlan Piks. Harriet Chestnut.
Mary Snced, Hazel Allen,
Klrkwood. Helen Clarke,
GeneUeva Waddocfc Constance Brooke,
Lois Coggeshall, Agnes Brooke,
Florence Quarles, Helen Block.
Edith Baker, Dorothy Hubbard,
Ruth Young. St. LouH
Dorothv Young, Susie Rowe.
Selma Chostnut, St. Louis:
Adele Trembloy. Mabel Earley.
Corinne Trembleyv Irene Fischer.
Myrtle Salveter, St. Louis;
Margaret Hart, Rose Blande.
Lnuise Birch. Pauline Nace.
Masters
Edwin Bry. Will Campbell.
Louis Bry, "Warren Strode,
James Bettls. Alfred Booth,
Nathan Allen, Frank Perrett.
Arthur Trcmbley.
PROTEST AGAINST A STABLE.
Page Avenue Property Owners
Complain to Board of Appeal.
The Board of Appeal of the Department of
I Public Buildings yesterday heard remon
strances from property-owners and resi
dents against the construction of a stable
by the Grafeman Dairy Company, at No.
4S3) Page boulevard. The case was taken
under advisement.
, The contractor obtained a permit from the
departmont to build a stable at No. 4600
Page boulevard. After the permit was Is-
Isued. owners of property objected to the
building, especially becauso the plans pro
posed that the structure extend beyond the
I building line. In the block all the houses
j stand back twenty feet from the street,
while tho stable would be built, according
to Dlan. up to the sidewalk.
As the wrong number was stated In the
permit. Dvputy Commissioner Etemme yes
terday rovoked It. But a correct permit prob
ably will be Issued, pending a decision by the
board, tf applied for. Property-owners
threaten to apply for an Injunction If the
company attempts to build beyond the pri
vate building line. The Board of Appeal Is
expected to render a decision to-day or to
morrow. Provident Woman
Will hare Glossene used on the parlor
floor and our Pure Paint In the kltcljen.
They save dust cloths and scrubbing
brushes, and. Incidentally, time and labor.
We make suitable and fashionable 'colors
in both. They will give satisfaction. Piatt
A: Thornburgh Paint Company, Seventh and
Franklin avenue.
Frnlt Prospects fa Mississippi.
REPUBLIC STECIAL.
Jackson, Ml63., March 24. The heavy
rains of the past week have caused some In-.
Jury to tender vegetation In the truck-farm-
J lng belt, particularly tomatoes and cabbage,
! The pea crop and other small vegetables.
however, are in the flnest possible condition.
Good prices are looked for, as the informa
tion from the Texas truck-farming belt is
to the effect that the outlook there Is not
highly encouraging, and the yield Is like
ly to be curtailed.
School Teacher Resigned.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL. I
Chilllcothe. Ma, March 24. The resigna
tion of Oliver Stlgall as Superintendent of
the Chilllcothe public schools, was accepted
by the Board of Education to-day. Profes
sor G. A. Smith will have charge of tha
schools during the rest of this term.
Cecelia Naughton,
Marie Gore.
Lola Capltaln,
Gladys Anderson.
Eloulse Veazey.
Ethel Short.
Mazle McXulty.
Emily Michael.
Lydla Pehmlow.
Bessie Hess,
Messieurs
A, H. Brooks,
Aug. C. Erkor.
J. C. Pollock,
C Horace Sjwnce,
Harry U. Sellg,
W. A. Evans.
W. J. Jenkins.
Fred Uher
Louis Schnelflt.
C'orge Godron,
V. P. Lame,
J. 1. ui ..leycr.
FRESH EVIDENCE
AGAINST BATSON
Former Fello"w-Employe Saw Al
leged Murderer With Dead
Louisiana Man's Mules.
PRISONER CLAIMED ANIMALS,
Statement So Positive and Circum
stantial That Oflicers Were in
Xo Hurry for Formal
Identification.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Lake Charles, -La.. March 24. Will Mar
tin, who formerly worked with Edward
Ration, the nllcged murderer of the Earl
family. Is the latest witness against tha
prisoner discovered by tho State authori
ties. Ha says that he was In Lake Charles
on February 14 and saw Batson riding In
Ward Earl's buggy and leading one of
Earl's mules. He talked with Batson about
the animals and told the latter that he
rocognlzed tho mules and a horse as the
property of Earl. Batson, ho says, denied
that Earl owned the animals, saying that
they belonged to himself.
Martin told his stories to tho officers be
fore Batson'd arrest, and so circumstantial
and detailed was his statement that tha
authorities felt In no hurry to send any one
to New Orleans to Identify Batson as the
man who had tried to dispose of the Earl
mules onco they had him In custody.
J'eir Inrlilcnts Cotuo (o LlKht.
Other Incidents nre coming to light which
ecem to indicate that Batson several months
ago became possessed of a desire to own
tho Earl team. Early In December Ward
Earl loaned Batson the black horse and
buggy, to travel oer to Lake Charles. Bat
son arrived in tho 'city during tho day
and accidentally came across William
Cogney. Mr. Cogney remarked that the
team was a very Hkely-Iooklng outfit, and
Batson at once replied (hat Cogney could
buy it for $100. Then Batson devoted sev
eral hours to driving Cogney around town.
urging tho purchase of tho team all the
time. Cogney did not care to do business,
however, and Batson returned to Welsh.
On Christmas Day Batson entered Sam
De Shea's btuble, at Welsh, and. calling Do
She to one tide, said that ho had Just re
ceded a telephone message from Ward
EarL He had been arrested In Lake Charles
und wanted some money. Batson repre
sented himself to be a partuer of Earl's
and said that he would leave tho black
horse as security for a loan of $10. De Shea
refused to advance the money.
Careful study of tho details of tho mur
ders known have led the authorities to
come to the conclusion that the entire
family wero killed on Wednesday, Febru
ary 12. and not on Tnursday. as was first
sut-peoted. Mr. Fred Earl, tha only brother
remaining, is of this opinion, and gltea
very strong reasons for believing that way.
He thinks that Ward Earl was shot la
the early afternoon or in the morning,
when asleep. Every indication points to
fh.f fnet nnd that Fay Earl ran Into the
room to learn the cause of the shooting
and was himself shot down. The two boys
certainly stopped at Ward Earl's house
on their way home from, school. They
both rode Johw Earl's pouy and turned it
loose. .
Itld-rlc Pony Gave the Alarm.
The animal at once wandered home, and
Mr. Earl believes, that his mother became
frightened at tno riderlcS3 pony and at
onco walked ocr to Ward's house to learn
the trouble. Mr.IlEari. ne Dcuevcs. "
out In tho Held, Just In the act of return
ing to the house, when Batson came upon
him and shot him down.
Close estimates made by Mr. Fred Earl
fix the amount stolon by the murderer at
about $U5. On Wednesday Ward Earl gave
John a check for $25 to cash. The boy got
the money, and after paying a few small
bills and buying tome Tew things, had $20
left, which he Intended to bring to Ward.
Mrs. Earl always carried from $S0 to $W
abcut her person. Sho never allowed the
amount to go below $80. This money sho
must have had on the afternoon of the mur
der. The money was not on hand when
the body was found Mr. Earl always ear
ned about $3, and this money was also
gone. .
Unless tho attorneys for the State can
find some means by which a trial can bo
fixed within the thirty days stated Intha
law the case will not come up for wial
befo're April 14. Within the next few da8
Batson will be brought Into court and noti
fied of the date on which his trial will
be fixed.
r 1. Tlvlnlc llnblt.
Tha Immune Treatment removes all 1 de
.. tii. nnA in fart, makes alcohollo
stimulants of 'nil kinds offensive. The lead
ing business men ana ministers oi s-"'
have indorsee this mcthod..and their letters
will be submitted to any one hterested
oilicfa of the PAQUIN IMMUNE) ,J-31
FANY are i"; OS. 413. 420 and 421 FuUerton
BNoie.-ThseI who write wIU please men
tion The Republic
VISITORS AT ST.' LOUIS HOTELS.
rc E. Crabtree of Jacksonville, IU, is
registered at the St. Nicholas.
TU Lawrence of HannlbaL Mo,, was
at the Moser yesterday.
E. Aubry of Vlncenncs, Ind., has rooms
at the Llndell.
Mrs. John D. Bayers of Austin. Tex., is
a guest at tho Planters.
-John M. Goodwin of New Tork U
stopping at the Southern. "
F M. Furlong of Burlington. la., spent
yesterday at the Laclede.
A. T. Bennett of Louisville, H.y.. is reg
istered at the Moser.
H. M. Drake of New York. -wns among
yesterday's arrivals at the St. Nlcholas.
Theodore Harden of Washington. D. C,
is a guest at the Planters.
W. B. Brown of Augusta, Kas., spent
yesterday at the Llndell.
Mrs F. Frey of Colorado Springs, Colo,,
Is a guest at the Southern.
Mr and Mrs. K. Ba dwln of Texarkana,
Tex., are at the Laclede.
Mr. and Mrs. P. McKlnley of Garfield,
Ark., are at the Moser.
B. Frank of Bowling Green, Mo., is reg
istered at the St, Nicholas.
j. w. Denton of Shawnee, Ok., has
rooms at the Llndell.
Mrs. Benjamin Massuy of Springfield,
Mo., Is a guest at the Planters.
M. Marsh of Shrevsport. La., is stopping
at" the Southern.
Davis Neale of Fort Calhoun. Neb., was
at the Laclede yesterday.
ullus Neumann of Wymora, Neb., spent
yesterday at the Moser.
John Alburger of New York, is a guest
at the St. Nicholas.
Mr. and Mrs.- A. W. Hynas of Spring
field. Mo., aro at the LindelL
Mr. and Mrs. I T. Payne of Payne, la.,
are at the Planters.
V. W. Tracy of Madison. Wis., has
rooms at the Southern.
George T. Wllli-mon of Tulsa, I, T.. Is
stopping at the Laclede,
Mrs. S. C. Muj-r of Terre Haute. Ind..
is a guest at the Moser.
iir. ana airs wuige . ianaers or rnil
adelpbia. Pa., are at the St. Nicholas.
J. R. Sbelton of Rosedale. Miss.. Is a
guest at the Llndell.
B. F. Lowell of Colorado Springs. Colo.,
is stopping at the Planters.
Oscar Elsas of Atlanta, Ga has Quart
ers at the Southern.
Charles Pepper of Koeltxtown. Mo, is
registered at the Laclede.
We Know and loa Know.
To meet the growing demand and con
sumption, prompted by general apprecia
tion or high quality. Moet & Chandon
Champagne Imported 252.432 bottles in 1A1
in excess of the year 1300. greater than 100
per cent of the combined increase of all the
other Champagnes imported. Moet Chan
don White Seal. Dry, Dellcau and Delicious.
I
Mrs. Helen Farrell, Secretary W.C.T.U.,
Saranac Lake, N.Y., says to every sick
woman, " Try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege
table Compound. I know it will cure you."
"Dear Mrs. Pinkham: Although I have never given a testi
monial before, I feel it a duty as well as a pleasure to advise sick
women to try jLydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
By experience I found it a most valuable remedy for the peculiar ail
ments known only to women. A large number of my friends have
been cured, and very recently a dear friend of mine who has tried a
number of physician's prescriptions without relief gave up in despair,
when Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound was suggested to
her. It was her last hope, but it proved a Godsend to her just the
right medicine for me, she says now she is cured and just the right
medicine for every sick woman say I try it and you will find it will
cure you in very short time." Mrs. Helen Farrell.
$5000 FORFEIT IF THE ABOVE LETTER IS OT GENUINE.
When women are troubled with irregular, suppressed or painful
menstruation, weakness, leucorrhcea, displacement or ulceration of tho
womb, that bearing-down feeling, inflammation of the ovaries, batk
ache, bloating (or flatulence), general debility, indigestion, and nervous
prostrauon, or are Deset wltn sucn symptoms as dizziness, lamtness,
lassitude, excitability, irritability, nervousness, sleeplessness, melancholy,
uall-rone,'and"want-to-be-left-alonfl"fpnlin'rs.hltipt?.nnrl hnrif;;rtr.sc;
they should remember there is one tried and true remedy. I.ydla E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound at onco removes such troubles.
Mrs. Pinklmm invites all sick women to write her for advice,
6ho Las guided thousands to health. Address, Lynn, Mass.
into wholesomeness is "on
lager." All Anheuser-Busch
beers are thus "lagered" until
perfect for use.
AnheuserBuschBrewingAss'n
St. Louts. U. S. A.
Brewers ciicfanott Budwslse?. Micbelob. BlacK 6 Tan, Faost.
Pale-Laser, Anheussr-Standard, Export Pale and Cxqulslts.
TURKISH BATH EXCLUSIVELY FOR LADIES.
HAH DRESS-US, MMIC'JUWG MD SHiMPOtlll.
DATIIS OPEJf SUXDAT 8 TO 12 A. M.
CRL?T0H BUILOIHQ'""""Si..) f. DeDONATO.
BANK CONDITIONS
IN THE PHILIPPINES
PapemBank Currency Is Confined
to (sue Institution and Amounts
to More Than ?1,200,000.
Itepabllo Bureau.
Uth St. and Psnasylvanla Ara.
Washington. March 21. The Comptroller
of tho Currency has received from Treasur
er Frank A. Branagan of the Philippine Ar
chlpelago reports of conditions dated De
cember 31, 1901, of tho Banco Espanol-Flil-6hanghal
banking corporation; the Manila,
and Hollo branches of the Hone-Kong-' an3
shanghai banking eorporatlon; the Manila
and Cebu branches of the chartered Bank
of India, Australia and China. The returns
aro In pesos, one peso valued at 53 cents.
The capital stock of th Spanlsh-Flllpino
Bank is shown to be l.K.0JQ pesos, and that
of tho Manila branch of the Hong-Kong and
Shanghai banking; corporation 1.000.COO pe
sos. No capital appears to bo assigned to
any of the other bank branches. The bank
note circulation of the archipelago is con
fined to the Spanlsb-Flllplno Bank, and
amounts to 2.407.E60 pesos. The aggregate
liabilities of these banks and branches Is
shown to be S3.U5.S09.65 pesos, the principal
items enumerated being as fololws:
Deposits, S3.Cl2.n7.l: deposits of banks
and agencies. 10.059$S.22; surplus and undi
vided profits. 1972,717.
The loans and discounts, including over
drafts, aggregato 1S.923.12); investment in
stocks, securities, eta, .1.E02.513; bills of ex
change 3469,975; due from banks and bankers
7,943,089; specie, bullion and notes In bank.
23.139.105. The banks hold In United States
gold 457.200: United States notes 4.C93.000;
United States dollars and subsidiary coins.
559,979; Filipino pesos (sllrer), 13.579.7S1 and
2,490.975. respectively; the banks carried in
their vaults 1.S27.450 Spanish-Filipino bank
notes and 101674 Spanish-Filipino fractional
currency.
Accompanying reports hereinbefore re
ferred to was a statement of condition! of
the savings bank nnd pawnshop of Manila,
which is capitalized at 221.460.90 pesos, and
at date of report, January 11. 1902. had de
posits to the amount of 7K.S23.70. The ag
gregate resources of this Institution amount
ed to 1.09t.:37.U. the principal items beln?
loans. 71XS22; real estate and mortgages
owned, 165,164.05.
SEW CAFE-CAn SERTIOB
Via Missouri Pacific Hail tray.
This comrany is now operating elegant
new observation cafe cars, meals a la carte,
between St- Louis and Kansas City, on
trains Kos. 1 and X leaving St. Louis 9 a.
m., Knnnns City 9:50 a. m.
ONE MILLION DOLLAR HOTEL
Talk of One to Be Erected at Sev
enth and Olive.
A vntllln.1 AaTIa hftf.1 .t V& m..u ..
the Tower property, northeast corner of J
Bovemn ana uuvs streets. Is talked of in '
real estate circles. Albert J. Swassy. archl- , ,
lect, in tne union Trust Duuaing, is In cor- i
respondence with capitalists who have be
come Interested in the project. For some
time Mr. Swasey has been convinced of the
advantageous ODDortunltr to erect a. modern
twelve-story hotel on the Tower' lot, and t
oas agurea upon tae plans. i
The Blackwelder-Holbrook Realty Com
pany is in charge of the property, and are ,
willing to lease the ground for ninety-'
BE,E,R
on Lager.
39
Beer stored
and maturing
till mellowed
and ripened
YTILJJAJI F. HOMES. H. J. DIEKNEUTH.
President. Secretary.
ESTAnUSTTBD IN ISO.
MISSOURI STATE JILTUAL FinE AXD
MAHIA'E lMSL'KA.-VCE COMPANY.
Ofuce. 'o. 717 encsuut Su. St. Louis ilo.
Tel. 1MU Main 2J71A. Tel. Klnloch. A MB.
Policies sr written on elthrr ttock or mutual olaa
Hnry C. Haarstlck. J. D. C Lues
il. It- Orthwetn. u. D. Walker.
Aucustus NeJdrrhut, Jas. V. U!L
Wm. F. Homes.
Genuine ROBERTS S-
Water FILTER
Ktndtn tht loalett water
tpMrkllng and pure.
Cleaned in one minute.
100.000 la oee too take
so risk Im bay lag from
as. It m atatlt factory, re
turn them, and moaey
will ba refunded.
SCHROETER BROS., Agents,
809 and 811 N. Fourth St.
nine years. Mr. Blackwelder said yesterday
that the hotel project had been discussed,
but no definite negotiations have been en
tered upon. It la possible that an announce
ment of plans will be made this week. In
which event the entlro real estate market
is expected to feel the good effects.
Another fourteen-room house similar to
the others recently erected In the nelrh
borhood. will be built by Alice K. Hum
phrey, on the north side of McPhenion.
cvenue, west of Boyle avenue. She pur
chased the lot 50x140 feet, yesterday from
E. B. Pryor. auditor of the Wabash Riil
way, through .'Icholls-Rltter. Contracts
will be let at once.
Purify
All that hands can do. or money
buy, or age refine, lies In the
purity of
Hunter i
Baltimore
Rye
It is the highest
standard of
The American
GerrUetnaa's
Whiskey.
It is particularly
recommended to
women because
of Its age and ex
cellence. DAVID SICHOISOir. St. Lasts, Xa.
l
A-pkA
f P
isssffl
ssH
BSSSSSSSSSS
' ' aaaaaaaWaWIm
' ' aaaaaaaaaaWZjk
' ' sssssssssssSSftsI
' 'sssHisssssssssP
AUCTIONEERS.
A. A. SELKIRK L CO..
Auction and Storage
Hemilar sale every Satardar at warehouse and
eeneral offices. 1S0S-1MI Chouteau ave. Bales la
residences a ssecUItr. Phone Klnloch C1C
WS?f?N SALVAGE
WRECKING AGENCY.
Ssaiuol Csns. Manater. Tl and Tl Wash!ntoa
-. Auction sates of salvai mercaaodls.
Walsh for special rottces.
A. A. SELKIRK, Auctioneer.-
AMUSEMENTS.
OLYMPIC-TO-NIGHT.
MR.X.C. MISS JIAXIXIv a
GOODWIN-ELLIOTT.-.
To-XIcht (Tun . tVed . Thurs. Nights
and Saturday Matinee.
"WIIEX U Wi:itB TVE.TY-03fEJ?
El- Henry V. Esmond.
TTedneMay Mat.. Friday and Saturday Nights.
JtaJeilce Lucette ItIe's Comedy.
AX A3IEIMCAX CITIZEN." .
NEXT SUNDAT. MARCH 30th. y,
DAVID 1IEU13CO Presents' -
WARFIELD.n- 3
"THE AUCTIONEER.?'--
Reserved Seats Thursday.
SI'ECIALAPIUI. 7th.
MR. RICHARD MANSFIELD.
In DEAUCAIRE.'J Seata AprUfct2
CENTURY enough zr-
V't,'IU"1' GRAND OPERA.
Fourth Tremendocs Week. Beginning To-Nlfht.
(Only tfcree mors weeks.) . f
CASTLE SQ. OPERA CO.. -.
To-Nlcht (Tuts.). Thurs ana Sat. Nlgats sad.
TVed. Mat.. t
FAUST.
TVednes.Jay Night and Saturday Matisse,
LUCIA Dl LAMMERMOOp. (
GOOD FRIDAY NIGHT. V.-f- i
STABAT MATER and Sre4 Program. '
Prices I5c. 0c TZc and It WeJ. Mat. Se 50c. 7.
Next (Easter) Week "Martha" and "Lohengrin",,
CRAftID
flatlnc
Wedn Malay
cSt5atirttay.
:!it Prices, li 23. S5. S-X TS cents. No III(hsr.
ANOTHER TRIUMPH AT POPULAR FimZS.
A Weber & Fields Borleaaaet
JIat. To-Morrorr.
fTbe Beat Show
(of the Seaaaal
WradSesti, 25c.
FIDDLE-DE-DEE.
Don't
Mis. It!
75 People
All Stars!
LaaKhs From
Start to
Flnlahl
Chorus of
Prise Uenotlea
It Is tha Talk of tna'Ctty
Hear tha R03y3JPosy '
Scog-Sea tha TraTesty
on Florodcra" A; Clearer
Burle'que on "A Royal,
Family" Nothing Uk It
Ever Seen at the tTtfi
Stcara SeiU Nowfnd
Avoid tha Standing pom
No Adiar.ce In Frfcs ?
A IM Show at aafiKc.
:5c. EOc and 76o. M
Sun. Mat. Next'
Ta Dairy Farm." ?' i
liVlPERIAL
25criATI.NEE TO-DAY and Every Day at 2.
The Hottemt lanu(tlt.itkutteifrsua.
-, . . . rtnntttitr Tlan4T si salsaM
Coon in Dlxi.rftt. birCstt-WslkCatnt.
Sunday Mat. Next The Jamea Boys In Missouri.
HAVLIN'S.
QSo MatlnaasToasday.Tfcarsday.SatBriay.
2Sc nstlnee Mnt ftniltv Crrsrds)-'-'
T.-Day.tl. WOI aUIIIy. AaCfmrnJ.-,
Replete with thrilling situations. T" "
Eosday Mat. Nest Two IJttla Waifs. -'.-t'il
COLUMBIA
CO&mNUQUS VAHBEVILLE.T -.,
ALI. THIS WEEK AND NEXT 8UXDAX...
Helens Mora. Mlssea Delmora St CcC "
Alice Kayraond and Hal Stephens. -f
John Kurkamp. Burton and Brookes.'
The BtKraph. John i Nellie Uarartkyvr
Al and Mamie Anderson. Dick and Alice MeAvoy.
Ean and White. The Ixzellos, .. J-
May WaUn, Mclntyie & Primrose.
U-S-39C Orchestra Csalra Reserved. Mc. o
THE
HOME
OF
FOLLY
STANDARD.
COME AND C
Thi TRANS-ATLANTIC
TWir.D
FROUCS'
BURLESQUERS.
DAILY.", :t
NEXT
ATTRACnON-KNICKERBOCKEaa.
HOTELS.
HOTEL EMPIRE,
1E0JDW1Y m Hi SHEET, IEW TUrffli.
. . . ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOP.fi.
MODERATE RATES. - l:Oi?
FXCELLENT C UMNE Al ODEtVi ir.s
EFFICIENT SERVICE
EXTEiVblVE LIBRARY
EXCLUSV1Z
ACCESSIBLE
Orchestral Concerts Every Evening.
All Cars Pass the Empire CZl
From Grand Central Station take cars markeeV
Broadway and Tlh Ate. Set en minutes toXnrotrs.
On crcs.lng any of the ferrtta. take tbarXlata
Avenu. Elevated Railway to Mtn sU. traat
which It ts one minute's walk to hotel. -'-
Send (or descriptive Booklet.
W. Johnscn Qulnn. Prep. Mortimer It Kelly.Kgr.
STEAMSHIPS.
tore
X71
ST .
r
DOMINION LINE
FAST TWIT SCREW SERVICE, vr) Jj
BOSTOK UUEEffSTUWNi LIIEHPOOL
S-AtLlNGS EVERT SATURDAT.
NewEnirlsnd Anr. 12 I Commonwealth An?
.Verlon(Ncw)Apr.l9 I MavertordtNewjaWjrJK.
oaiocn. tu ana upwuu; ocnua auuoii. 9.
Thee rew twin screw ve?mrii r srssSa'"
the larcttt atloat. bate rpl'ndid accom3iCi2s.
lions lor passensvr. pa upper occk smjusaipsv
Boilon-rOITERRoNEflN-Sertfct
Gibraltar. 5aples. Genoa.' -i?
CAMBROMAN. April 9. iUylL JatyS.-.?
VAxraCTER Anrll to. Sent. X Oct. IX.
Saloon Kates. .Surard. Second SalooaKlb
Pn. rates ff Addre.s Dominion TJne. has.
ton. or J', f. BRADY CO.. 10IJ Pins. 3Cj3
;! lris, wo
DID YOUEVERSTOM
to consider tht present
efficiency of the tele'
graph service compered
with what It was before
the "POSTAL" entered
the Held?
Established 40 Years. i V TOi
CLEAXiNI, DYEIHIAIIIIEPAIMKI
Suits Cleaned in ito noaraw ...
Salts Dyed fKfNT'
Snlts Chemically Claaaed.... M9
Suits Steam Cleaned IM
Salts Sponged and Pressed... .TS
Pants Steaaa or Chemically ,,,
Cleaned J1fB
Klnloch 19G5-B. W. II II III ssfi I
f N. Sixth St.. between Market and Cnestant.
Goods Called for and PellTcred. Jq
TO CINCINNATI
via
9
w, ZT . -".TVJ!:i:
Ticket OfSeeat Oaeasaarsssl'
. Clfe
' TSKfcS
r
m.
7
-TV5
9 - v- j
mtaamwmmm r
m
i
J
nu
mi
&.
ft
i
l
JJ3
Mf.
t
i
43
i
a
eJl
s.i
m.
k
. TTS
..jetixli&Z&-ZS!i.