The St. Louis Republic. [volume], November 06, 1903, Page 14, Image 14

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: FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 6. 1903.
KawyiiiaAiBsggsBSJ
fir
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CUSTOM SHIRTS
J
1
In building our splendid shirt busi
ness, we aimed for a standard of excel
lence no others have attained.
It has established for us a reputation
for good shirtmaking and smart styles
that extends to other cities.
Percales from France, Scotch Madras
from Scotland advance patterns of
1904. They're exclusive and exquisite.
Since it's truth Lhat our prices are no
higher, there's no reason then to buy
ordinary kinds."
95 and up to $3. 50
Oat-of-lowii correspondence solicited.
crrr items.
WE believe theCRAWFORD STORE
can show to-day more remnants of ream
nice and desirable goods than all the city
beside, and their really first-class rem
nants are marked at loner prices than the
trashy 6tult so much in eidence, cut up
Into remnants for Friday's business, to
gull and hoodwink the softies!! See tables
on main floor.
Carpenter Found Dead In Room.
Leeam Smith, a carpenter. 33 years old,
n found dead In his room, at No. 4038
South Broadway, yestPrflay morning by
Jrank X. TJlrich, Tilth whom he boarded.
Ulrlch told the police that Smith had been
drinking for the last two week", and alco
holism Is 'supposed to hav e caused death.
Smith's brother lUes at Salem. S. D . and
a sitter at Detroit, Mich. He was a mem
ber of a secret society, which will bury
Mm.
fHE NEW ST. JAMES .HOTEL
Broadway and 'Walnut Streets. St. Louis. Mo.
-AMERICAN PLAJT K.C0 per oar upward
nfctHorEAX PLAN U.00 per day upward.
Market Si. Can to and From Union Station.
,$?. SHORT. ITop. N. D. LAUGHUN. SIcr
IEN BARNETT t CO.
&
607 PINE STREET
lavtoxxoy to Xioan.,
ON PERSONAL PROPERTY. &
VVREOEEHED FLEDGES FOR SALE.
gaslaess Connuentlal.
TAPE-WORM!
lEtrelkdaUn
I In co xntnutt
with head. AT
yofffMngwqatred. SfadtctUwp for 44-pm Boole
LKnrsJ(irir,SpKUUit,8DOOUnSL,SLLoiill,3Io.
6a. i
NOTARY PUBLIC.
-? JOSEPH F. FARISH,
" T. LOCIS REPUBLIC BUILDING.
TeL Bell Kalm S8CS. Klnloeh A 73.
IMlhrtffiifEfflSai
Countermands, Overstocks and Rejects
Which accumulated by delayed shipments and which they were com
.palled to sell at a great sacrifice.
On Friday this tralnload of shoes consisting of Men's, Boys',
Women'' and Children's Fine AUP TUIB11 the cost of
Footwear will be put on sale at
MEN'S SHOES
In patent leather and pat
ent coltskln. vici kid, box.
velour and wax calf, but
ton or lace. All the latest
toes. Including the freak
lasts, extension or close
trimmed Goodyear welt
soles. Dull mat or fIossv
kid urperi, all stjles and
viains ine nignest grace
outnut of the best Brock
ton factories, made to sell
from $2.50 to H00. our sale
price
52.19'"" $2.49
mSSES'Hll CHILDREN'S SHOES
Lace and Button, in' Patent Leather,
Vici and Dongola Kid, Box and Kan
garoo Calf. Medium and heavy weight
ales, and i foxed, silk stitched and
trimmed, sizes 8 to 11114 to 2;
worth H-60. L75 and $2.00. Sale Price
98c, $1.19 $1.50
I0YS' AND YOUTHS' SHOES
In patent leather, box, chrome and
atin calf, vici and velour kid. Exten
sion and close trimmed soles of me
dium and heavy -weight. Drill lined.
uk suicnta. up to aatc in every r
spect Made to sell for $1.50 and $100.
silk stitched, up to date In eve:
re-
spect. Made to sell lor $1.50 and
Sixes 10 to 2. 2'4 to 64 Sale Price
98c,SI.29-$l.50
WOMEN'S SHOES
In box and Kangaroo calf, Dongola
Kid and Morocco. Heavy or light soles
that will stand hard wear. Patent or
stock, ttps. Fancy estlng or kid up
pers. Not a pair in this lot worth less
than $1.50, and many worth $2.00.
All sizes Sale Price
98c $1.19
, MEN'S WORKING SHOES
In vici kid. box calf and grain, satin,
calf and Idd tippers; heavy, single or
double taped soles (olid as a rock);
.standard screwed and sewed; drill
wear-proof lining; money savers for
-working men: worth almost double
what we ask for them. Sale Price
98c $1,59
MEN!S All WOMEN'S
. Tnirin
BATHROOM
SLIPPERS.
SWack or wrf, lined with felt or Turkish
towelbic: soles of same; these are
fcaovel and very useful; worm irom toe
ito Kc;-sale
29c, 39s 59c
-
4ft
&m
1
& E .HILTS SHOE CO., millSum.
READT-FOR-SEBVIOE
Tho Republic Bid?,
On Olive Street at Seventh.
STRIKE SEEMS INEVITABLE.
Colorado Governor Has Exhaust
ed His Efforts for Peade.
Denter. Nov. 6. Governor Peabody and
Commissioner of Labor Montgomery have
practically given up hope of being able to
avert a general strike of coal miners In
district 15, which includes Colorado, South
ern Wyoming, New Mexico and Utah.
It is understood that the Colorado Fuel
and Iron Company and the Victor Fuel
Company, which employ the greater por
Lon of the men who will be affected by a
strike, have unequivocally refused to treat
with any persons except their own em
ployes direct.
Notices hao been posted at the mines,
ordering- the men to quit work on Novem
ber 9. They are signed by John Mitchell,
rational president.
NAVAL MAGAZINE EXPLOSION.
2fine Men Killed and Five In
jured at Iona Island.
Washington, Nov. 6. Admiral O'Nell,
Chief of the Naval Ordnance Bureau, to
day received a telegram from Captain
Perry, in temporary charge of tha Brook
lyn Navy Yard, stating that from six to
tine men were killed, five Injured, and
shellhoiises Nos. 3 and 4, with their con
tents, destroyed by the explosion
of the naval magazine at Iona Island.
Captain Perry stated that he already had
appointed a board which is proceeding at
once to the island to Investigate the acci
dent Pension Examining Snrseon.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Washington, Nov. E. Doctor J W. Fol
som has been appotnted a pension examining-
surgeon at Ardmore. I. T.
Manufacturers'
MMEMwO. I Itlllll
making.
WOMEN'S SHOES
In patent leather, pat
ent vici, vici ard corona
kid, lace and button,
dull mat or French kid,
silk-faced uppers, silk
w orked oj elets. hand
welted or turn soles,
military, opera and
French heels, latest
toes.
Not a pair In thl lot
worth less than $3 00,
and many worth $3.50
All sizes, AtoH Sale
Price.
'1.59 ""'2.19
LITTLE BIRLS'AND BOYS' SHOES
Sizes 6 to 8.
Lace and Button. In Patent Leather.
Dongola and Vici Kid and Box Calf:
fair stitch and hand-turn extension and
close trimmed soles of medium and
heavy weight: spring and low heels;
fancy Inlaid and plain Kid uppers; reg
ular $1.00 and $1.2 values. Sale Price
59c " 79c
INFANTS' LACE and BUTTON SHOES
In black, red and blue; soft vici kid
and patent leather; white kid inside
facings; kid or cloth uppers, with or
without wedge heels, hand-turn soles;
worth from 65c to SOc
Sizes
2 to 6
Sale
Price..
39c " 59c
MEN'S SLIPPERS.
Harvard. Everett and Opera Cuts, In
tan. black, red and. wine color; Alli
gator, Vici Kid and Velour Calf;
fancy patent leather facing; hand-turn
soles; chamois and kid lined; worth
from $1.25 to $2.00 Sale Price '
79c mb 98c
WOMEN'S OXFORDS ft SANDALS
In patent leather and vici kid, l, 2
and 3 strap sandals; French, military
and opera heels; up-to-date toes and
lasts; hand-turn soles; suitable for
street house or ballroom wear; worth
from $LS0 to $2.00. Sale Price
79c, 98c " $1.19
WOMEN'S FAUSTSmd NULLIFIERS
Plain or fancy, fur
trimmed; s a 1 4 n
quilted, felt or
Nubia kid, em
broidered design
uppers, i n red,
black, brown, blue
and tan: hand-turn
soles, French and
opera and common
sense
$2.00.
Sale
Price..
heels;
worth from H50 to
$1.29, 98c, 7Bc
L
POLICE SEARCH FOR
IG'u
SISTER
Husband Tells Coroner That He
Administered Morphine to
First Wife.
SAYS SHE WAS SUFFERING.
Doctor Warbington States That
He Had Cured Mrs. Laidig
of Drug Habit Bride
Testifies.
Hoping that the police will b able to
find Miss Eva Laldlg. who, ho is ln:
formed, disappeared from her home at No
2026 Locust street, lhrce days ago, Deputy
Coroner Boogher yeBterday continued the
inquest Into the death of her stepbrother's
wife until Monday morning at 10 o'clock.
Doctor J. W. Warbington was the prin
cipal witness at the Inquest yesterday.
The physician testified that holiad treated
Mrs. Laldlg for several months and that
In September he had cured her of the
l nrphlne habit.
ile stated that tho last time he visited
the house Mrs Laldlg told htm that she
had something she wished to say to him.
He asked If It referred to the case or to
family matters, and she replied that It was
her family affairs. He then told her, he
said, that he did not wish to hear It. and
left the house.
Clinton Laldlg. husband' of the dead
woman, and his bride, whom he married
only two weeks after his first wife's death,
were the next witnesses.
Laldlg admitted under questioning by
.Deputy Coroner O'Kcefe that he pur
chased a new hjpodermlc needle and a
supply of morphine for his wife after she
was cured by Doctor Warbington. but said
that he did so at her request. He declared
that his wife was in pain and wanted the
drug to relieve her suffering.
Laldlg testified that he administered the
drug, giving his wife Injections of one
grain each time.
HUSBAND'S STATEMENT.
In substance the witness said:
"I administered tho last Injection about
6 o'clock on the morning of my wife's
death, as she said she was in pain and
needed it
"I went to work about 7 o'clock, and an
hour after I 'left the house, I have been
informed, my wife lapsed Into uncon
sciousness." He oaid the dose he gave her that morn
ing was not larger than that administered
at any other time, and in his opinion was
not sufficient to cause unconsciousness
Mr. Boogher asked if it was possible
that Mrs. Laidig arose after his departure
and administered the drug herself, to
which tho witness replied that he did not
believe sno could havo done such a thing.
He was asked If he had found that his
wife had secreted any of the drug about
ner bed, so she could administer It herself,
and replied that ho had not.
Mrs. Laldlg, tho second, was asked if
the reports that she had been engaged to
wed Mr. Laldbr previous to his first wife's
death were true. She denounced the re
ports as false and malicious She declared
that Laldlg did not call upon her before
his wife died, and that he mado no pro
posal of marriage until after the funeral.
Deputy Coroner CKecfe may keep the
Inquest open indefinitely If Special Officer
Daniels Is unable to find Miss Eva Laldlg,
who llvod at No. 3036 Locust street. She
Is wanted as a witness, and testimony im
portant to a thorough Investigation of the
case is expected from her when She does
appear before tqe Coroner.
ioo Calling- Card and PInte, 91.G0.
Mermod & Jaccard's, Broadway & Locust.
nritter tampltt. Maittdjrtt.
WOULD PENSION MAIL CLERKS
Fourth Assistant Postmaster
General's Recommendation.
BEPUBUC SPECIAL.
Washington, Nov. B W. 8 Shallen
berger. Second Assistant Postmaster Gen
eral, in his report to the Postmaster Gen
eral, makes a numbr of important rec
ommendations of Interest to the service
and the country. The suggestion which
will attract most attention Is that pro
vision be made for pensioning emplojcs
of tho Railway Mall Service who are In
jured or become superannuated In the
service.
He states that outside of the Army and
Navy and the Life-Saving Service, there
Is no branch of Government work so dan
gerous and requiring such heroic dev otlon
to ddty as that performed by the railway
mall clerks and he. thereforo, suggests
that some arrangement bo made for pen
sioning them.
Tell your husband about the Bochmer
Special $3 nnd extra quality $3 50 shoes for
men. 410 North Broadway.
SAVAGES KILL CASTAWAYS.
Search Made Near Formosa for
Missing Americans.
Victoria, B. C, Nov. 5 The steamer
Kaga Maru, which has arrived from the
Orient, brought advices that the casta
ways from the American ship Benjamin
Bewail, which was abandoned off For
mosa, are believed to have been killed b
savages of Botel Tobago Island, 45 miles
southeast of Formosa.
Those missing were Nat Norrls. mate:
Henry Adams and Poter Johnson, and
Thomas Hjckle, third mate, nil Amer
icans A dispatch received at Yokohama on
October 18 said that the United States
ship Wilmington and two Japanese ves
sels were searching the islands.
Watch Repairing nnd Cleaning.
Mermod & Jaccard's, Broadway & Locust
Our Hatch catalog, 4,ooo tnpracinai, maUidru.
Kennedy and Burke Freed.
The Grand Jury yesterday returned ig
nored bills in the cases of Patrolmen
James Kennedy and Michael Burke, who
were charged with murder in the second
degree. It was alleged that the policemen
fired upon and killed Deputy Constable
John McAullfTe at Broadway and Blddle
street on August 20 Judge Moore of the
Court of Criminal Correction bound them
over to the Grand Jury under $5,000 bonds.
They were not suspended from duty, and
have been patrolling their beats as usual.
Repairing of Flaa Watches
And Jewelry a specialty. F. W. Drosten,
Seventh and Pine.
Geta Verdict for 3,000.
Mary J. Dunn obtained Judgment In
Judge Wood's division of the Circuit Court
yesterday against the St. Louk Transit
Company for $3,000 damages for Injuries
received May 3 last in netting off a Grand
avebue car at North Market street. She
was thrown by the car being started, and
her left thigh was fractured nnii hn re
ceived other Injuries. She Is represented by
jvuoraey . li. uauuon. fine suea tor ti,
500.
CASTOR I A
lor Infanti and Children.
Hi KM Yh Han Always Bonghl
Swrstha
ffBMttOf
ZT&dc&K
SOMETHING ABOUT CLOCKS
Nowadays a Clock is considered an indispensable part
of the furnishing of every room, and, recognizing this,
the clock makers have vied with each other to produce
clocks suited for every purpose.
From the best productions of the leading makers at
home and abroad, we have selected a large assortment
which we offer at most reasonable prices.
ESuJK?L5BBBII3ijWVtUHV
This Tine Enamel Iron Mantel
Clock, 13M Inches tall, 7H Inches
wide, 8-day movement, strikes
hours and half hours on cathe
dral gong only $0 50
Roval Bonn Porcelain Clocks,
beautifully decorated, 8 and 15
day .movements; all prices from
$550 to $20000
Dainty Boudoir Clocks
$1 50 to $22 00
SPECIAL, We-have a few very unique grandfather's
clocks in miniature, 1 ft. high, bronze
fronts finished in brown or green; a very
interesting and useful novelty Price $3 00.
Mermod & Jaccard's
Broadway and Locust
Our SSG-fage Catalogue, containing 6,000 hcautiful illusitalions of Dia
monds, Watches, Silveruear, Clocks, Art Wares, Cut Glass,
Chinaivare, etc., free on request.
BOY ADMITS HE SHOULD
GO TO REFORM SCHOOL
George Ueriger Confesses to Clever
"Ihlcvlnc Tricks," Then Slnaa
Joyomlr in Cell.
"Yes, I tMnk I ought to go to theRe
form School for awhile. It would do me
good and I could get over my thieving
tricks "
Thus spoke George Berger, 15 years old,
to Detective Michael Cremln, who ar
rested him at Broadway and Franklin
avenue) esterday afternoon. Three charges
of petit larceny are registered on the Four
Courts records against the youthful pris
oner, i.
The boy's method of working the de
partment stores has been as unique as II
Is clever, and ho probably has stolen as
much as $50 in the la& month.
Removing his hat and coat on the out
side of a store, George would leave It on
a wagon, and then entering tho store,
would walk up and down the aisles. Any
clerk was liable to mistake him for a cash
boy, which was what he wantca
' Here, cash," a pretty saleslady would
shout, and George would respond with
alacntv .
Getting a bundle of money which ha
was supposed to take to the cashier,
Gorge would walk aiound the aisles and
out the door. Recovering his coat, he
would hurry away, sometimes having onlr
a fow cents, and at other times dollars.
At Pennv &. Gentles ho Is known to
have obtained $5 on Wednesday, and other
lores havo been robbed In a. like man
ner. From the Steinberg Hat Company at
Broadway nnd Olive street It Is charged
that he stole a messenger boy s cap. He
wore the cap when arrested
It Is also alleged that while carrj Ing
a message to the home of Fred Neuman,
No. 3913 Botanical avenue, tho boy stole
a savings bank containing $10
George has also advanced far enough in
his criminal career to have an alias hav
ing adopted the name George Williams
for convenience saKc. He gayo several ad
dresses when first arrested, but finally
stated that his home Is at No. 2821 Thomas
George doe1) not look like the bad boy
that he admits he Is. He dresses neatly.
He uses good language in his conversa
tion and Is not rough. He smokes clga-
"Yes. Mr Cremln " the boy said to the
detective who placed him behind the bars.
Tm a bad boy, and It would do me good
to be put away for awhile. .
"All I want Is ms Bongbook, so I cm
nitinn dticim. And 111 be content to
stay nt the Reform School for a few years.
I'll lie gooa wnen i cuiuts uuu
George has a real good soprano voice,
and ten minutes after ho was locked In
the holdover yesterday afternoon he was
singing like a boy with a new top, ohvl
.,i nrni nnthinn- fnr his troubles. The
other prisoners applauded him heartily and
called lor encores secmi umca.
Were Yon Born In November t
If so, you should wear a Topaz ring.
We have them from $2.50 to $14.
Mermod & Jaccard's, Broadway & Locust.
XMrgc catalogw, s.ooo iUtiiiraUoni.jrt).
HE DIGS HIS OWN GRAVE.
Aged Kentuckian Says He Wants
It Made to Suit Him,
IIEPUJ5IJC SPEClAI '
Louisville, fco'y., Nov, 4 William Win
dell, a prominent farmer1- tif Washington
Township, Harrison County, Indiana,
thirty miles horthwost of Louisville, Is
engaged In the grewsome'work of digging
his own grave. In Wesley Chapel Ceme
tery, near New Amsterdam. It Is to be
walled with brick nnd overlaid with ce
ment. Mr, Windell Is not more than 60
j ears old,-and Is In excellent health. He
expects to live many years, but he says
he wants his last resting place arranged
to sult-hlm. t
Snrrera and Runabouts.
Tho Grolock Vehicle Company, 915 North
Broadway, wish to dispose of their entire
lino of summer vehicles) consisting of
Surreys, Driving Wagons, Novelties, etc.,
as they need the Voom for fall and winter
goods. Call and secure a bargain.
W. H. MOORE AT WHITE HOUSE
St. Louis Man Talks Witt Piesi
dent Atiout Good Bonds.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL..
Washington, Nov. 5 W. H. Moore of
St. Louis, president of the National Good
Roads Association, called at the White
House to-day and bad a conference with
President Roosevelt relative to the pur
poses of that body. The President ex
pressed great Interest in the matter, and
it Is not Improbable that It may be re
ferred to In his message to Congress.
It is believed that he may recommend
the appointment of a commission to in
vestigate the subject and report upon tho
best means of Federal co-operation. The
Brownlow bill, which ask an appropria
tion of $30,000,000, will be revised and
3galh Introduced at' the coming session.
At present there are some thirty-nine
mfo MM' li
Ww&&MM I!
This American Regulator, polished
brass case, beveled plate glass
on four sides. 8-day movement,
strikes hours and half hours
only $20 00
French Regulators, gold plated
cases $2300 to $20000
Ornamental Bronco Clocks, beau
tiful figure designs and finest 8
and 15 day movements
$12.50 to $250 00
Travelers' Clock", leather cases
$200 to $150 00
States, including; Missouri, which have no
Highway Commission The President feels
that State organization and work should
be performed thoroughly before Federal
aid Is Invoked, but he e-vpresscd an inter
est and desire to aid the matter as far as
practicable.
Colonel Moora called on Secretary Hav
wlth a view of securing a request from
the State Department to all civilized coun
tries to send delegates to the Good Roads
Convontlon, to be held In St Louis In
May, 1904, and there la a promise that this
will be done.
Colonel Mooro bears a letter of cordial
commendation from President Francis of
the World's Fair. The Good Roads Con
vention probably will bring to St Louis
10,000 delegates and visitors who are in
terested In tho work. Colonel Moore to
day received a letter from General Nelson
A. Miles stating that he would be In
Washlnnton within a dr:y or two ami ic-
atrcd a conference la regard to some mat
ters in wnicn ne i interested.
ST. LOUIS COUNTY NOTES.
Marriage licenses were Issued In Claj -ton
jcaterdav. to Oliver O Coslctt and
Viola Swift of No. 5315 Michigan avenue;
Richard V. Taylor of No. 4579 Kennerly
avenue and Bessie S Hickman of No.
4570 Cote Brllllante avenue; Michael Hnv
icon and Mary B Marquart of St. Louis,
and to Newton L. Chrlpmer of No 1327
Gano avenue and Mary E Huns of No
1529 Gano avenue
Fred Hyatt, a negro, was committed
to Jail In Clayton Wednesday night by
Justice Ruegge of Black Jack, on a
charge of burglary, preferred by Henry
Schnatzmeyer of Spanish Lake. Hyatt
was arrested by Constable John Muel
ler of Florissant.
Objection was filed in the County
Court at Clayton, by the Glencoe Lime
Company against the petition of the
Evans and Howard Flro Brick Company
for a private road in Meramec Township.
It was alleged that the petitioner had, not
complied with tho proper legal formali
ties rnd that tho new road would bo
dangerous on account of a quarry
throueh which It Is nronoserl tn run It.
ana in
. f . . . . . .i r . . - --
which blasting Is constantly go-
Ing on.
Ci
Tine Silk Umbrellas, W' o $40.
Mermod & Jaccard's, Broadway & Locust.
nrilt for catalog. i,ooiilUitrattoni,maltedfrie.
Dond Connty Farmers' Inatltnte.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Greenville, III , Nov. 6. A two days' ses
rlon of the Bond County Farmers' Insti
tute convened here to-day . with Vice
President E P Gracev of Sorento In tho
Chair. MaVOr Ed T)n MnuMn ilc.Uvt.ro, I 111.
address of welcome and the ch.ilr re-
tponded. Addresses were delivered by E
W. Burrouchs of Edwardsvllle on "Potato
Culture," W. A. Young of Butler on "Hor
ticulture," Senator N. Dressor o Green
ville on "The N-w TvDe of Farming" and
by C. A. Rowe of Jacksonville on "Seed
Corn."
At the afternoon session the nrinclnnl
address was by A. B. Hostetter of Spring
field, secretary of the Illinois Farmers' In
stitute. Army Orders.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Washington, Nov. 5 Army orders were
Issued to-day as fobows:
Tho leave granted Maior BUwanl C Gayle.
Artillery Corpi. Depnrtmont of the Mlsttmri.
Is extended one month
The following transfers are made:
First Lieutenant Warren W VHiltWe. from
tho Tenth Cavalry to the llfteenth cavalry.
Troop II: rirt Lieutenant Walter 3 Fcott,
from the rifteenth Cavalry to the Tenth Cav
alry, Troop D.
Telephone. Line to lie Extended.
nnruhLic special.
RIchvlew.illI , Nov. 5 William Rlxman.
proprietor of the Rlxman telephone line,
has completed arrangements to run his
lino Into Nashville. Ill , and work has been
commenced. This will put Rlchvlew, Ash
ley, Irvington, Walnut Hill, Ccntrnlla,
Hoyleton and Nashville on a free tele
phone system, with a free Connection to
local points on the Bell line.
James Ilartleson Elected.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Mound City. III.. Nov. 5 The report In
the dally papers yesterday that Samuel
P Gardner (Rep) was elected County Com
missioner; of Pulaski County, Is errone
ous, James Bartleson, (Independent Pro
hibitionist) defeated Gardner by 300 ma
jority. President Slakes Appointment.
Washington, Nov. 5 The president to
day appointed, Daniel Thew Wright, ot
Clnecinnati, ,to he Justice of the Suprcm
Court of the District of 'Columbia, -vice
Justice Hagrier, resigned.
He also reappointed Ja?. A. Gill on the
supreme bench of the Indian Territory.
Hunter Accidentally Shot.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Lockwood, Mo., Nov. G While out hunting-
Mildred Waddell of this place was
accldcntly shot and dangerously wounded
by a' companion. Waddell Is in a critical
condition.
.Wedding: Announcement.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Virginia, III., Nov. 5. The marriage of
Miss Matilda Musch, a popular society
girl, and Mr. Charles Bantley of Lebanon,
Mo , la announced to take place at the
bride's home at high noon Wednesday,
November 18
Suitable for heating Bathrooms, Small
Rooms and Offices.
Gas Grates suitable for Parlors, Sitting-rooms,
Dining-rooms and all rooms
having open grates.
Now is the time to select a Gas Heat
ing Stove, as it is just the. stove to use
on t a cool morning or evening. 'It is
cheaper and less trouble than starting
up. a furnace or big coal stove. It is
clean and always ready.
ALL
STYLES
AND
SIZES
A handsome Gas Grate put in your home 00 flfl
complete for only OOlUU
RINOEN STOVE CO. DIV.,ONSlo:JSi.
The Largest Exclusive Stove and Kitchen Furnishing
Store in
Cravanette
Rain Coats
Are made from fab
rics manufactured
exclusively by
B, Priestly & Co.,
Bradford, England.
A circular trade
mark is stamped on
the inside of every
genuine Cravanette
Rain Coat
MILLS & AVERILL
TAILORING CO.
BROADWAY & PINE
EVERY DA IS THE TEAR
!G FOUR
US THROUGH SLEEPERS
T.LOUIS
TO
BOSTON.
All Trains Via Merchants' Bridie.
City Ticket-Office, Broadway and Gkestiet.
TO UNITE .FARMERS' UNIONS.
Meeting Is .Called at Marion 111.,
for November 9. .
REPUBLIC 8PECIAU
Carbonilale. 111. Nov. 5 Steps have
been taken to unite all the farmers' unions
In Southern Illinois In one organization. A
meeting for that purpose has been called
for November 9 at Marlon, at which dele
gates from the Farmers Social and Eco
nomic Union, the Farmers' Relief Associa
tion and smaller orders will b present.
The movement contemplates the organiza
tion In St. Louis next year oran interna
tional union, resembling trades unions.
The ilrst meeting; of the International
Home Lergue. a new ladles' auxiliary to
the Farmers' Union, will be held.
' Farmers' Relief Medina-.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Alto Pass, 111., Nov. 5. A public meeting
of the Farmers' Relief Association will be
held In the Town Hall Saturday after
noon. Addresses will be made by James
II. England, Thomas Crashaw and others.
OYSTERS, first of the season. Selects,
23c a dozen. Mllford's, 207 North Sixth St
Negroes Return From Liberia
New Tork, Nov. 6. On board the steam
er Majestic, which arrived to-day from
Liverpool, were twelve negroes from the
Southern States, who went to Liberia,
West Africa, to experiment in cotton cul
ture, with the view to future coloniza
tion from this country. They say the ex
periment was a failure, and they em
barked on the Majestic in a penniless con
dition. Tell your brother about the Boehmer
Deciai H ana exxra- auam
men. 110 North Broadway,
Ends Life In Sobnrb'of London.
London,Nov. 6. William McCollough of
New York committed suicide at a .board
Inflr-housA In Bloonuburv. a suburb? at.tMm
city.' last night by Inhaling gas. Papers
found In bis room indicate that McCoT-'
lough was connected with the sale of Tex
ft s ft 1
mvE1 -iilllllBiliiH
t HaiiiiiiiiiiiHljliaiiiB
PILES
HEATING STOVES
the world.
Delicate Children-
Whose development is retarded J 41
or who are growing too rapidly 1
need
fcSrlEUSER-Blscajj
s V TMDt MARK.
A predigested food with une
qualed strengthening properties.
Not an intoxicant but a real malt
extract. For weakness, weari
ness and overwork. Best for
digestion.
AH druggittB ten it. Prepared by tb
Anheuser-Busch' Brewing Ass'n
6t Icnls, TJ. S. A. v
NO MONEY TILL CURED. 28 teak estabushed.
We sad FREE icJ pestsiU 200 put treajiie on Piles. Fistula asd Diseases of tha
tttUm: lbs M sate Hiss, treatise Disuses of Wonea. or tie ttumsaaJs cored
kyosrnn4oetln(Lssaepidac(tltincaredefaTaisbtliernaiBesoaappncanii.
DR8. THORHTON A WIIWOW.)-i0alt St. KaauyCltr. Mo-
rr
.
IN OUR
JUVENILE
DEPARTMENT
We now offer you the BEST SH0E3
for
BOYS,
MISSES,
CHILDREN
The market affords.
Shoes made under our supervision
from No. 1 leathers, and constructed
for comfort and good wearing quali
ties. Our Boys' and Misses'
' Special Winter Shoes.
Our Children's
Special
$2.00
$1.50
UlOnr-
SHOE CO
311 NORTH BROADWAY.
tAfcnarcAn
Few penons need
beconHncdby
Uon the first approicli
reconne to mu rem
often tufflclent.
X. FOCSKJU V9 M-M KWUllaai K..KT.
ITS
STOPPED PAR
PmuMtiT Curt br
M. KIM'S GREAT
REBVE RESTORER
Via nitar fjan lau
KWRtf AS03T. mm! m W auV trOM cat
TKlAi. BOixtLE TREE
M.glPJg.A9ai rth St. PlriT(lHH
as old lands and that he had a brother
living at San XMego. Cat. i
For Your Winter Trip.
Texas- New Mexico, California and Old
Mexico resorts are invitlnsr. nmn rates
la JCK. I. Ry. Extreme limit of
ticket-, 'June 1.-1904. "Katy Flyet" serv
ice. See Katy's agent. 520 Ollvt'strsst.
shirts!
ARE THE BEST!
AT THE PRICE.I
CLUETT, PEABOOV 4 CO. I 4
REYNOLD-91
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