The St. Louis Republic. [volume], November 07, 1903, PART I, Page 7, Image 7

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

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

                
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THE KEPTJBLICtSXTURDiCy, KOTEM.BEE 7, 1903.
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TWNweBEvtnnwtG.-
Estcrbrook
oa & pen Is,
,an absolute
ptararitee of
its excellence
'ill
Prolate No.
3i3isapop-
ui
nlar stub
m edi u m
Over 150
other styles
every pm
stationers
pen, 'with
points.
Varieties of
to suit
13
pose. All
ave them.
Accept no
substitute.
THE ESTERBROOK STEEL PEN CO.
WoAj.Ckh4ui.N-1 M JstSlmt.N.T.
LAST OF THE SEASON
EXCURSION
VIA
BIG FOUR
SATURDAY EVE., NOV. Mill.
Get tickets Broadway and Chestnut and
Union Station.
Returning tourists 'With nothing to
wear" have only to drop In at BARB, S to
Cnd the newest and best of the season's
styles waiting for them. Come they even
from across the seas. Barrs buyers have
got here Just ahead of them with the new
est, most chic of European modes. The
Fall season Is "on" at Ban's great store.
ST. LOUIS C. REQUIEM MASS.
Arcablahop Hartr 'Will Be the Cele
brant at Ceremony Tuesday.
The faculty and alumni of St. Louis Uni
versity have Issued imitations to a sol
emn mass of requiem for the dead pro
fessors, students and benefactors of the
institution, which will take place in the
College Church Tuesday morning at S:30
o'clock.
The celebrant of the mass will be the
Most Iteverend J. J. Harty, Archbishop
of Manila, and the assistant priest the
Reverend Father Edward J. Shea. The
memorial sermon will be preached by the
Reverend Father P. F. O'Reilly.
The deacon of the mass will be the .Rev
erend Father Henry B. Geers and the
subdeacon tho Reverend Father Joseph
Casey.
The Reverend Father J. J. Tanrath and
John M. Farrell, S. J., will act as masters
01 ceremonies.
Tno university choir, under the direction
of Bernard F. Abelin, S. J., and with A.
A. Welsenfeld as organist, will provide
the music part of the ceremony.
ORGANIZES BIBLE CLASS.
A Hundred ana Seventy-Fire Per
sons Hear Dr. Greta; Outline Plana.
More than ITS persons were present last
night at tho Initial session of the Bible
class that Is to meet on Friday evenings
during the winter in the Washington and
Compton Ai enue Presbyterian Church.
Tho majority of these were-enrolled as
regular members, and there were mans;
indications that the roll will be greatly in
creased within the next few weeks. Tho
present membership of the class repre
sents persons from all of the evangelical
denominations.
The Reverend Doctor H. H. Gregg, who
Is to teach the class, made an address last
night, in which he explained the hopes
and alms of the effort.
He assigned for the first Jrsson, which
will be given next Friday evening, the first
seven chapters of the gospel of St. Mat
thew. Doctor Gregg will bo the lecturer
to the class, but win be assisted in many
things by persons from bis and other de
nominations. Archbishop Glennon Returns.
Archbishop Glennon returned to the city
yesterday from the country parishes,
where he has been administering confir
mation. To-morrow ho will perform like
ceremonies in St. Louis County and Mon
day will depart for St. Charles and other
counties to meet appointments.
Dxtor Inpaom Elected President.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Marlon, 11L, Nov. 4 Doctor Impson of
Hanisburg was elected president of the
Southern Illinois Medical Association this
afternoon. East St. Louis was selected
for the meeting in 1904.
SPECIALTIES.
FUNERAL FLOWERS
And designs ot all kinds wreaths, pillows,
crone, etc.; alto artlllclal emblems. Loose rut
flowers. Eden t loral Co . X12Q Olive it.
DEATHS.
TlRfYWTC Ctn Thnradnv. X'nmmlu. c la,,
t.tS o'clock p. m., Johanna, Brown (nee Wlfler--dlng).
beloved wife ot George K. Brown and
mother of Louis Ebellng. The funeral will take
xlaco Sunday. November . at l o'clock p. m .
iroro family residence. No 2712 South Jetterson
arena, to St. Agnesa Church, thence to Cal
vary Cemetery. Friend are Invited to attend
New Haven and Danbury, Conn., papers please
copy.
SATIS On Tuesday morulas;, November 3,
IMS, at bar tome, Maud Rebsr, wife ot Carroll
M. Dana, smrfecs at Christ Church Cathe
dral, at IS o'clock Saturday morning. Novem
ber z. Interment private. Please omit flowers.
DIETS On Thursday. November t. 1J03. it T
a. m.. Charlotte Diets (aee SIttlch), beloved
mother of Rrisa, William. Frederick, entries
and Frank Diets, aged 62 years and 1 months.
Tbe funeral will take place Saturday, Novem
ber I atip. m., from residence. No. 3367 Dick
son street, to New Picker Cemeter).
ETZ Entered Into rest on Thursday. Novem
ber 6. 1903, John C. Eta. aged 71 years. Funeral
from late residence. No ISO Missouri atcnuc.
on Saturday. Xo ember 7. at 1:30 p. m. Inter
ment private.
KARG On Thursdav. November S. 1303. at
1130 a. m, Peter J. Karg, at residence ot Ms
inter, Mrs Iveuman. No. 2$4 South Broadway,
at the are ot S8 years and 7 das. Funeral
from No. 244 South Broadway benday, No
vember 6. at 2 p. m. Deceased was a mem
ber of Company M. Ttrent3r--cond United
l5tflfM tnfafltrw vn a. THIII,..I.. -,...-.
also member of Back and Cab Drivers' Local
Union. No. 405.
KRIECKHAL'S-On Thursday. November .
.'IMS. at 1:16 p. m.. Augustus Kneckhaus. be-
v, T .L -"-'" vi.criuc itnrca.na.us (use
Kiefaber). aged eS. Funeral from family resi
dence. Kc. Jul Lemn atenue. Saturday. Novem
ber ,. at 5 p. m.. to Missouri Crematory. Prt-
MULHALL At Normandy. Mo Friday. No
?i 130i-" iJ0 - m- "William Parts
Mulhall. son of Susan and the late Joseph Mul
hall. FUnersl at St. Ann's Church. Normandy.
St- Louis County. Monday morning, at 10
o'clock. Intirmcnt private. Bormns- "
NAHUK-nter-d Into rest on rrlday. No
vember . 150J. at 12:06 p. m.. after a lingering
Illness. Mrs. Mary Nahlik. beloved wa of
William Isahllk. and dear mother or Mrs ?
2,5f.1,' J; S' Nh,lk- C J. Nabllk. Frank
Nahlik and our dear grandmother, area S
J tars 3 months. Funeral on Sunday. November
. from residence of her son. c. J. Nahlifc
So. IMS Shenandoah street at i: n."nato
8t. Williams's Church, thence to S3.' Peter and
Paufs Cemetery. Relatives and- friends in
vited to attend.
PrLOROf-Oii Wednesday evening, "November
4. 1MB. Henry Pilgrim, our dear father. Vrand
rathcr, great grandfather and father-in-law.
after a.iong lOnesa. and-Byear -s months
and 4 day. Funeral Saturday. November 7.
from family residence. tNo. JJfS Benton street,
at l'-JO p. m. RelaUves and friends are Invited
XO UICXH2.
S PLATT-On November , WS, Elroy a, son
"it George and Emma Piatt, aged SO years.
Notice of funeral will be given.
.
$6.00
CINCINNATI
LOCAL OFFICIALS
DOUBT MERGER.
Believe Consolidation of Illinois
Central and Chicago and Alton
Railway Systems Will Not
Be Effected.
The statement that the Illinois Central
would absorb the Chicago and Alton Is
generally discredited In local railway cir
cles, though It is said to hae emanated
from a prominent director of the Illinois
Central.
While it is known that Harriman, the
leading spirit of tho Chicago and Alton,
Is also a strong power in the Illinois Cen
tral, it Is believed that not even Mr. Har
riman's Influence or financial strength
could effect this combination, against the
wishes of Mr. Fish.
Mr. Fish's policy Is said ever to have
been to preserve the Individuality of the
Illinois Central. He has built It up from
a comparath ely weak line to a strong sys
tem, and Is Justly proud of hla handiwork,
and would therefore oppose any outside
Interference, such as the absorption with
the Chicago and Alton would seem to be.
Further. It Is said that Mr. Fish is
closely allied with the Vunderbilt and As
tor pirty, whose policy has eer been one
of careful progression and avoidance of
what might be troublesome alliances.
It Is also true that the advantages of
consolidation ot the systems do not strike
local olMclals as wortny of the effort.
While It Is recognized that tho Chicago
and Alton Is a unliable Kansas City con
nection and one of the leading passenger
roads In the country, the trend of the Illi
nois Central has ever been toward the
bouth and the development of that sec
tion of the country, and according to the
annual report, Tccently Issued, large sums
hae been voted for Improvements on Its
Chicago-New Orleans line. It being pro
posed to double-track the line from New
Orleans to Chicago and add a large
amount of rolling stock to Its already
heavy equipment.
From this It Is argued that the Illinois
Central has about as much as It can at
tend to, and would not be willing to en
ter Into any agreement which may call for
attention outside of its present plans.
On the other hand the annual renort of
the Chicago and Alton shows it to be in a
flourishing condition, both as regards
freight and passenger traffic and an alli
ance with the Illinois Central is not con
sidered to be of any great advantage.
That the Chicago and Alton will even
tually form an alliance with the Kansas
City Southern Is thought to be highly
probable.
.Harriman has large holdings In the old
Stlllwell line, and a consolidation of in
terests would undoubtedly be indorsed by
Gould, who It practically the head of the
Kansas City Southern, and who is said to
be in harmony with many ot Mr. Harrl
man's plans.
The Kanas City Southern extend from
Kansas City to Port Arthur, as the crow
files, cros-dng the Southern and Texas Pa
cific st stem-;, thereby having valuable
connections for Texas and Southwestern
points from Kansas,Clty. In this way an
alliance with the Chicago and Alton could
give a short through line from Chicago to
Texas points.
It is stated that the Kansas City South
ern Is making an effort to get Into New
Orleans, which would make It additionally
valuable to the Chicago and Alton.
WABASH rrPTSnTJRG CONJtECTIOjr.
Will Be an Important Factor In tbe
Freight TrmfHc.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
New York, Nov. 6 It was learned from
Wabash officials to-day that work has
been resumed on the bridge across the
Monongahela River at Pittsburg, wrecked
some three weeks ago. Work on the bridge
rcross the Ohio River at Mingo Is also be
ing rapiaiv compietea, so mat wnen me
Pittsburg bridge Is finished the Pittsburg.
Carnegie and Western can Immediately
begin operations In the Pittsburg district.
It was also said that while the accident
to the bridge had delayed the entrance of
the Wabash Into Pittsburg, through the
Pittsburg, Carnegie and Western, it was
expected now that the entire connection
of slxtv miles wilt be completed In about
lxty days, enabling traffic to move over
the line not much later than January L
The Wacttsh sjstem will be an Impor
tant factor in the freight traffic of the
Pittsburg region. About 80.000,000 tons of
freight go out of the Pittsburg region each
year. andfor the last five years existing
tallroad facilities have been inadequate to
move the traffic promptly at all times.
Tho Goulds have a contract with the Car
negie Steel Company for the handling of
a large proportion of the output of that
concern's plant.
RESIGNS AFTER LOXG SERVICE.
J. M. Barton Leaves the Mlasoarl
Paetne to Engage In Soilness.
After twenty-five years' service with the
Missouri Pacific. J. M. Barton, in charge
of the "Overshort and Damage" depart
ment, has re-Igned to accept a partner
ship in a general store.
Mr. Barton leaves the service of the
company with an enviable record as an
efficient and faithful official, and It is stat
ed that he would have long since been
promoted had he not proved himself In
valuable in his present capacity.
Mexican Central. Statement.
Following is the comparative statement
of the Mexican Central Railway for the
fourth week and the month of October:
Fourth week October JfJS.Sg
Same period Previous tear tOLSS'
Decrease 3.11 per cent.
Month of October -.186,463
Same period previous year 1,979,743
Increase 10 44 per cent.
TEXAS BAPTIST .ASSOCIATION.
Delegates Raise Large Sum for
State Missions.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Dallas, Tex., Nov. 6. The General Bap
tist Convention of Texas opened Its an
nual meeting here to-day. Four thousand
messengers represented the 3,000 churches
at the opening session, which was de
voted largely to organizing the conven
tion. Reverend Doctor R, C. Buckner of
Dallas was re-elected president for the
ensuing year. A. F. McConnell of Brown
wood, and A. E. Baten of Amarlllo were
re-elected recording secretaries.
At the afternoon session an address was
made by Doctor E. E. Bomar of Rich
mond, va., on the foreign missions. Doc
tor Bomar was followed by Doctor B. D.
Gray of Atlanta, Go., on home missions.
Doctor A. J. Frost of' Nashville, Tenn.,
Don't look old
before your time.
Bfcing back the fresh
ness of youth 10
your gray hair.
Hall's vsSIe Hair
Renewer always re
stoiGolor, always.
j - ..--?:r z t i3. .K . .
tvCitjfmnf ''&"$?'
4a?
spoke on the Sunday-school work of the
Southern Baptist Convention. Doctor J.
M. Carroll of Waco read the report of the
Education Committee of Texas.
Rexcrend W. C. McCall of Beaumont
preached the annual sermon of the con
vention at tho night session. The sermon
was followed by tho reading of the re
port of the Board of Directors ot the Bap
tist General Convention of Texas by Rev
erend Doctor George Trultt of Dallas.
A large sum was raised for State mis
sions. AMERICAN ANTHEM HISSED.
British Columbians Still Resent
Alaska Decision.
Vancouver, British Columbia, Nov. 6
As showing the depth of resentment over
the success of the United States In the
Alaska boundary matter, at the perform
ance of a minstrel troupe here the music
of the American Anthem was vigorously
hissed.
When the flag formed Itself In tho stage
lights tho expression of dissent became so
loud that the curtain was hastily rung
down.
Real Estate Transfers.
AUBEBT-M ft. e s.. bet. Fountain
and Delmar: city block 3.64: Malcolm
D. Macdonald and "It- to U. H. DuJ
le w. d. s
BUKD-40 ft., w. s . bet. Cote Brilliants
and Easton: city block 4o3u; Henry
Kortjohn and wife to Board ot Lduca-tlon-qta
d
CHOUTEAU 53 ft "i In . n. s . bet.
Ninth and Tenth: city block 430: Koo
ert Carpenter and wife to George L.
Wlllard-w, d
CONNXTlCUT-M f t . s. s . bet. Grand
and :prmc: city blockrbOM; John Hoff
man and wife to Louis Locketell and
wife -.. d
COLUMUI 4-116 ft. 9 In. s . bet.
King's highway and Brannon: city
blocK 4071; Miles V. Williams and wife
by trustee to James H. Scholten trus
tee's d
EAD3 li ft., n. s , bet. Louisiana and
Theresa, cits block. 1254: Henry i
Schnenker and wife to Andrew
Hensch and wife w. d
ETZi:L-l ft., n. d . cast of Goodfel
lo. city block Kit; Margaret J.
Doole and husband and tiustee to
Laura K. Hey w. a.
DtLMAR 1 chain 67 links, s s, sur
ey 378, In township 4j. north rango
7, east ot the nfth principal merdlan,
1 20-100 acres: Katie Koch and husband
et al to Christine Stolle qtc d
GARMBLD 3X) ft. n s. n e cor.
Warne. city block 3610; Frederick W.
Mestenmacher and wife et al. to Em
ma WuMtltnr's trustee come i ance In
700
3,200
1.300
2, WO
4.C0)
4,800
trust
GARKIELD-CO ft , a. a., bet. Whlttler
and Goods, clti bolck JC79; also 43 ft.
10J. In , e. s. Aubert, n. e. cor Maple.
city block 37GSE; Conway Elder to
Local Imestment Co w. d
HAMILTON 50 ft , w. a , being 951
Hamilton, city block 3S37; George E,
Eeal and wife to Kate McGraw w. d .
HtNlUETTA-25 ft., n. s . bet, Louis-
lflnn an A Th-sa !- Klcil- l. in.
10,500
1,100
C500
3,500
2,690
3,252
275
V, rust Mende and wife to YUUam Balti-
ci dim Yint?w, a. ... ....., .........
HARKIS-60 ft . s s . bet. Grant and
Florissant, city block 3j41: O'Fallon
Park Realty and Imestment Co. to
Harry C. Kasslng w. d
JEFKERsON 32 It., w. s. bet. Mont
gomery and Benton, city block 1S01:
Marj Goebel and husband, by trus
tee, to Joseph L. Kohner trustee's d.
KENNERL1 25 ft., n s. bet. Clara
and Goodfellow, city block 5201; Mary
Prendergast to William Tlepelmann
and wile w. d
LACLEDE 24 ft. Jfs. In., n. s.. bet.
Spring and Vanaeventer. city block
393: Sarah Gallant to Henry Gallant
ate. d
LOUISIANA-23 ft. 2 in . e. ., bet. Mi
ami ana winneoago. cuv 010CK 1617:
John II. Uthorr and wife to Marrla
Hnmbcrr . d. --
MORGAN 104 ft.. . s, being 4364-63
and 72 Morgan, city block 4o72; John
Ednard Teasdale and wife to Charles
H Teasdale ate. d.
2,500
MORGAN 70 ft., s s . s w. cor. Comp
ton, city block 103J: W. Edwin Cor
by and wife to Howard Gambrlll
w. d
MAGNOLIA 25 ft., s. s , bet. King's
Highway and Brannon. city block 4070.
John N. Hagen and wife to John M.
Burkft and wlfe w. d
MArriTT AVENUE-25 f t . n 8 . bet
Clara and Goodtell6w. city block 5202:
Mary Prendergast to George W. Kim
ble and wife v.. d.
MISSOURI-23 ft., n. s. bet. Chippewa
and Keokuk, city block 1636; John
Kunkel and wife to Leonard Kunkel
and wife r. d
NORTH MRKET 25 ft., n. s. City
block 3695: Elizabeth Roberson to
Emma Westllngs tr. conveyance in
trust deed
NORTH MARKET 25 f t , n. s . bet.
Pendleton and Newstead. city block
3695: Richard Wuestllng to Elizabeth
Roberson d
NATURAL BRIDGE ROAD-100 ft s.
b . east of Cora, city block 4449B:
John B Bus and wife to Marjorle
Realty Co w. d
ORIOLE 10 ft . n. s., bet. Florissant and
Harney: city block 5136: Caroline Bark
hoefer to UUUam IL'Scnulte w. d ....
OSAGE 25 ft., n s.'bet, PennsjHanla
and Minnesota: city block 2o71: Frank
N. Lurpker and wife to John Spring
and wife w. d
OIJVE-so ft., n s. het, Sarah and
Whlttler; city block 4S76: OUve Realty
9?..lo.SoIomon B. Pruschanskj w. d
PALM-SO f t . n. s . bet. Grand and
Spring; clt block 2394; Emma B
o.fj'ii'i!? to -Anna Maria Pierce w, d.
SALENA-50 ft , w. s . beU Pestaiosil
and Crittenden: city block 1968: J. Her
man Belz and wife to William C
Grimm and wife w. d
SULLIVAN 25 f t , n. s , bet. Elliot and
Glasgow, cltj block 2374: Rosanna
Stanton and husband to Henry Bred
enkamp w. d
SEVENTH-30 ft . w. s , s. w. cor. 'Bar
ry, city block 376: Dorothea Schulz et
, al. to August Schulz qtc. d
ST. LOUIS-2S ft., s s.. being 4320 St.
Louis, city block 3C91: Luc la B. Strode
ct al to John Brennan w. d
TEMPLE 25 ft., w. 8 . bet Etzel and
Dartmer. city block 3813E: Coiert
-.E'.KP'Sy SU to Man J. Veatch w. d.
VAIL PLACE 86 ft. 3 In . e. . south
of McNultj, city block 180S- Frederick
R. Johnson to Arthur P. De Camp
VAI L PL AC&lsV 'ft.' ' S 'in ',' 'e. ' s '. ' south
of McNulty, city block 1808- American
Bed Company to rrederlck R. Johnon
w d
WYOMING 50 ft., n. s . bet. Louisiana
and Arkansas, city block 1486; Anna
Fell and husband to William 3. Wll
klns w d
WASHINGTON BOULEVARD-S0 ft.. 8.
, being 4406 Washington, city block
4578; George V. Stleffel and wife to
George W. Haltz w. d
1
2,300
275
1.19
1,000
LOO
2.000
600
375
(.500
C
5.500
650
7,800
1.600
675
1
1
1.230
1800
Women's Club Federation.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Ardmore, I. T., Nov. 6. The fifth annual
session of the Federation of Women's
Clubs ended .to-day. As Its officers are
elected biennially, no election was held.
Tho federation will meet In Guthrie next
year.
The Kxecutlve Committee this afternoon
selected delegates and alternates to attend
the Biennial Convention of Women's Clubs
to te neici in &u Louis next year, as fol
lows: Delegates Mrs. Frank Butts. Oklahoma
Cltv: Sirs. F. E. Gillette. Anadarko: Mrs
Horace Speed, Guthrie; Mrs. H. C. Potter,
Aromore, ana ura aiicnaci conian, Atoka.
Alternates Mrs. P. R. King. Newklrk;
Mrs. C R. Miller, El Reno; Mrs. W. H.
French, Chandler; Mrs W. H. Blanchard,
Purcell, and Mrs. H. B. Johnson. Chlck
asha. The president of the federation,
Mrs. J. C. Roberta of Kingfisher, and tho
secretary, Mrs. L. F. Edwards of Nor
man, -were made ex-oflldo delegates.
"P 1 7o "
The American Gentleman's
Whiskey
snnn9snLnnsWnnMsLr 9
-n-fflf iBGT iHB
FORGED CHECK AT PLANTERS
MAY MEAN A MAIL ROBBERY.
Frank M. Snyder Declines to Tell
Where He Got the Check, and
the Police Are Pnrzled.
The check found In possession of Frank
M. Snjder, alias Frank Layday, who was
arrested at the Planters' Hotel Thursday,
is regarded as a cluoby which the Fed
eral officers hope to connect him with the
robbery of a mall pouch at Nashville,
Tenn., recently.
The check taken from Snyder is made
payable to Brooks F. Small and was
mailed to him at Dallas, Tex., from Bos
ton, Mass. The check was Inclosed in one
of George F. Daniels & Co.'s envelopes,
marked returnable to the firm on failure
to deliver.
When Snyder, under the name Small,
appeared at the Planters Hotel Thursday
rnd presented the check to the cashier In
payment of Ms bill, the latter became
suspicious, and, deferring the matter until
he had advised the police, caused Snyder's
irrest, after permitting the guest to in
dorse the check.
Two warrants charging forgery have
been Issued against Snyder. If the Fed
eral authorities are unable to Implicate
him In the alleged robberies of mall, the
police will proceed against him on the
chargo of forgery.
To Chief Keely Snyder admitted that his
name is not Layday, as he first Insisted.
He says he lives In Boston, but has been
to St. Louis several times heretofore. On
those .occasions, he said, he had traveled
vnder the names of Walker, Wallace,
Small and layday.
Snyder has so far failed to give a satis
factory explanation of the manner In
which he obtained possession of the check,
and Inspector Dice will endeavor to prove
that he secured It from a mall pouch, cr
frcm seme confederate who participated
In the robbery of the pouch at Nashvillo.
Tell jour sweetheart about the Roehmer
special S3 and extra quality $3 60 shoes for
men. 410 North Broadway.
APPOINTMENT OF WRIGHT
MAY START BITTER FIGHT.
Hanna Backed "Boas" Cox, bnt Lost
to Senator Foraker in District
Justice Appointment.
Washington, Nov. 6 The President's
appointment of Daniel T. Wright of Ohio
to be a Justice of the Supreme Court of the
District of Columbia Is a violation of "tKe
home rule professions of the Republican
party, which demanded tho choice, of a
District man for this position. As long
as tho appointment was to go outside of
the District, however, this was as satis
factory as any that could havebecn made.
Mr. Wright Is one of tbe leaders of the
Ohio bar.
The only person of note who has raised
his voice against the appointment is Sen
ator Hanna, and he did it at the Instance
of "Boss" Cox of Cincinnati. Senator
Foraker has been favorable to Wright
from the outset. The fact that the Pres
ident "held up" this appointment for-some
months at Hanna's request was mude an
Issue In the Ohio campaign.
John H. Clarke, the Democratic candi
date for United States Senator.. In his
speeches denouncing Cox and his methods
leferred to him as "That low politician
whose gang had reached up Its polluted
and polluting hand and laid it even on
the bench."
The President's purpose in postponing
his decision until after election was to
prevent the matter from becoming In
volved In Ohio partisan politics. If he had
made a recess appointment before elec
tion. Cox's crowd might have traded on
it a way that would have wrought damage
later. Justice Wright's appointment, may
start a war between Foraker and Cox.
Woman Bnraed to Death.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
CarllnvIIle, 1U. Nov. 6. While Mrs. Robert-
Moutter of Hettlck was heating grease
and turpentine to make a liniment yes
terday evening, the Ingredients became
Ignited and wt Are to her clothing. She
sustained such serious injuries that she
died early this morning.
Tell your husband about the Boehmer
Special 33 and extra quality $3.50 shoes for
men. 410 North Broadway.
To Make Park of-Cemetery.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Madison. Ind.. Nov. 6. The MadlsonCIty
Council has' vacated the old Third street
graveyard as a cemetery and transferred
it to the John Paul Chapter of the Daugh
ters of the American Republic The re
malns.of the dead will be exhumed and
DAVID NICHOLSON, St. Louis, Mo.'
ABSORPTION, IRRIGATION AND DIGESTION THE ONLY CURE FOR
STRICTURED MEN.
BBBBBBBaBBS, ?? v,MKtBBBBBBBBBBBsl
kBsV h SBBBBBBBBBBsi
M.T r-" -''.Inuuuuua
IIF&ffassssssssP&snuuuuuuul
CHAS. A. DUFF, M. D.
I am n Stricture Specialist,
Not n Pretentions "Cure All.',!
miss a rase not a sign ot tne uisease eTcr reaiiraus.
yo CUIIE, SO FAY. Every patient Is glten a written guarantee to refund every dollar
paid for services In a stated length ot time If they do not receive a complete, llfelnnricure
and entire satisfaction, and a deposit of Sl.OOo 00 has been made In the United States Trust
Co. of St. Louis to secure any contract that is not fulfllled.
Consultation Free. Confidential nnd Invited, both at office and by correspond
ence. Terms are always made to suit the convenience of any one applying for treatment,
and very reasonable charges. Do not treat elsewhere until you have Investigated mr methods
and terms. Office hours during the week: 8 a.m- to 8 p m.: Sundays, s to i
CHAS. A. DUFF, M. D 810 Olive Street, St. Louis, Bio.
Burlington Building. Directly Opposite South Side of Post Office.
buried elsewhere, the monuments removed
and the Inclosure converted by the council
Into a park.
LARGEST EXPORTS ON RECORD
Nearly $20,000,000 in Cotton
Shipped From Southern Port.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Galveston, Tex., Nov. 6. According to
the monthly compilation made at the
Custom-house the foreign exports from
Galveston for the month of October ap
proximate In value $30,000,000. The(cotton
exports were 372.000 bales, valued at $19,
261,179, and arc the largest on record.
Th"e wheat exports w ere 2,013,320 bushels,
valued nt $1,586,205 The corn exports were
193,938 bushels, valued at $92,015. The flour
exports "were 62,705 barrels, valued at $196,
11. The shipments of cattle to Cuba were
7,iW"hcad, valued at $116,327. The other
exports were the by-products of cotton,
leniber and other Industries.
DIED FROM PRACTICE GAME.
"Beta" ' Fraternity Will Attend
Funeral of Football Player.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Madison, Ind , Nov. 6. Frank Shanklln,
the Hanover Collego football player, who
dled-at-mldnlght from Internal Injuries re
ceived In a practice game, v. Ill bo burled
at Frankfort.' Ind , to-morrow.
He wnsla member of the Beta Theta Pi
fraternity, who will attend the funeral In
a body, ..AH the fraternities will send dele
gates and flowers. ,
Waltham Watches
- They are carried
all over the world.
"The 'Perfected American Watch," an Itlastraied hook
of interesting information about tuatches, witT he sent
free upon request.
American Waltham Watch Company
Waltham, Mass,
F. H. Ingalls Sells
Watches Repaired at Special Low Prices.
K2elev LIQUORDRINKING; MORPHINE
J' ui intiTie im mm, aarrB tiweci m etouem wwraas
Caasaa- asw Xtlt. X- B. MT.ATWI Tall siailnlsui amf4 Wan ssa
JrirC 2803 LOCUST STRCCT. ST.'LOUtS. TuiPHORC Uaotu 1H
"-saa"' " MoatJBUTsicaT.roa Tsi6.HB.IuRTHHiV'
is
PNHMWl
sannsnH'fsnxH
illPXJLnnnnnnnnnwWansi
A method that aeparatea the libera of
Stricture, digests) and passes them from
the cnnal, Immediately reduces Inflam
mation, felting; instnnt relief from the
torrurlnc misery of palnfnl and dif
ficult -urination, without s alms of
blood, the least bit of pain or an un
favorable aymptom thereafter, and
leaving; tbe canal aa natural aa when
born.
My method of curing Stricture In all its stages Is by
Irrigation and Digestion, which absorbs) the substance
that connects the cicatrix, or fibrous formation, so that
the slrlsture is remoied in shred like particles, leaving
tbe canal entirely free and unobstructed. If It Is Inor
ganic Stricture, commonly called chronic gonorrhea, or
gleet, with discharge and spasmodic tension, due to a
severe Inflammatory condition. I reduce the Inflamma
tion at once: discharges. Irritation, painful and frequent
urination are stopped Immediately, and soon the canal
heals, resuming a perfectly natural condition. By re
moving all the Inflammation In the entire genlto-url-nary
sjstem. my treatment cures the severe complica
tions with the klclnejn bladder and prostate gland that
usually arise from neglected stricture, and when I dis
NOW IS THE BEST TIME FOR PLANTING
YOUNG'S HARDY BULBS.
UTACINTUS. SINGLE or DOUBLB. MIXED
colors. 60c per doz.; Jt 60 per 100.
TULIPS. SINGLE or DOUBLE FLOWER
ING, assorted colors. 15c per doz ; 85c per 10D.
CROCUS. MIXED COLORS. 10c per doi.; 40e
per 100.
HARDT WHITE LILIES, flowering bulbs.
15c .each: 81 per dor.
CHINESE SACRED LILIES, monster slse
bulbs, 10c each: Jl 00 per doz.
Send for Ulustratedicatalogue.
YOUKG,S,,40l,gB,uT8f
St.,
R. M. KIMBER.
Galesburg. Ill , Nov. C n. M. KJmber, super
intendent ot the Galesburg dlvl.lon of the Bur
lington system, died to-day aged 63 years. He
started to work for the road In Galesburg in
1873 as evtra brakeman and won bis way by
hard, consistent work.
SAMUEL BOTKIN.
Alto Pass. III.. Nov. 6 Samuel Botkin, for
man. ears a prominent resident of Cnbden.
was found dead In the lavatory at Walker's
boarding-house last evening. Ills death l said
to have been caused by heart failure.
WALTHIM WITCHES
ui riiic.n jEwntr iiuuni fw
CUBtrFlflrlTUin.
122 OLIVE STREET.
fteeley
ure
AUCTIONEERS.
A, A. SELKIRK & GO.,
AVCTION AND STORAGE.
Regular sale every Saturday at warshoUM
and general offices. 1S0I-10-12 Chouteau ava.
Sales In residences a specialty. Phone Kinlscl
- ir.
WESTERN SALVAGE
WRECKING AGENCY
IOCS and 1007 Washington ave.. handlers et
Firs and Marine Salvage. Watch for special no
tices. SAMUEL GAN9. Manager,
1808-10-12 CHOUTEAU AVE.
SATURDAY SALE.
This day at 10.30 o'clock, at our warehouse",
we will aell a large and varied collection ot
xTlRXITTJRE, CARPETS. STOVES, Etc
A. A. SELKIRK & CO., Aacttaaeara.
AMUSEMENTS.
OLYMPIC-TO-MiaHT.
A COUNTRY GIRL
Regular Matinee Saturday (To-Day).
iiegism.Vg QCATC ox Unilf
Next Monday, OtAlO SALE I1U1Y.
"ANOTHER CRANE HIT"
WWWVsrI''j.f'.F'Wrr'srar'sv
Charles Frobroan Present
WM. H. CRANE
In E. E. Rose's Adaptation ot
THE SPENDERS.
CENTURY
-TO-NIGHT AT8.
HAW JL MUHSN'S I MlaHTr I
UQ I BEAUTY
MR. ISPBCTAOBl
BLUEBEARD
Big Shows
In One.
400
In Company.
Regular Mat. Saturday (To-Day).
hit Jin f:r Sichi Wirt hv Prtiranlif.
ST. LOUIS HORSE SHOW
(COLISEUM)
CLOSING PERFORMANCES.
Matinee To-Day at 2 0'Cfck.
Evening Performance at 8 O'clock.
Championships Decided To-Tflgnt
MIsa LnclIIe Malhall, chanspioa
lady rider of the world, will Ive
exhtbltloaa afternoon aad eventna;.
Morocco, the Barbary steed presented by the
Sultan of Morocco to the President of the
Lulslana Purchase Exposition, will be shown
at tbe matinee and eTenlng performances.
Seats on sale at Bollman Bros.'. 1120 Olive
st.. until 5 p. m and at Coliseum Box Offices.
Thirteenth and Fourteenth sts , after 1 p. m.
Prices Reserved seats. JL00; general admis
sion SOc: gallery. 25c.
HAVLIN'S
TO-DAY!
I'FJIDDEH'SRnlS.
25-Cent Matinees Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday.
To-Morrowl Harry CUj Bltatr -
Matinee ACROSS THE PACIFIC
GRAND
ATIHEE TO-SAT I
Goad Silts, 25c
Night Prices U. 2S. 35. 0, 7Sc
The Great Historical Irish Flay.
ROBERT THE DAYS
EMMET. OF 1803.
Next Sunday Mat "The Sign of the Crosa."
STANBARft
TKHMEOFrMir.
TWO FROlies 1AIIT.
SAM DEVERE OWN CO.
FYTRl MA3t LttTTBEQ. champion llght
LAIIlfl weight wrestler, will meet all comers.
Next Attraction BRYANT'S BURLEeQOERS.
IMPERIAL
TO-NIGHT.
lBc,28c,38sOOe.
25c MAT.
TO-DAY.
Nellie McHenry
IN
M'LISS
Sao. MmL-"A Rata f Lift."
CRAWFORD THEATER, utALKm
An inis weex. jonn J.
Kennedy's great scenic
5-nentlon. THK MID
KIQHT EXPRESS and
strong taudeTllle bill.
Tttim,
l.r,.H.
Istf.Tia.
sun , ov. Wher
Tkr.,t.
eOMJMKIA
ContinDOQS VaudeTille, 1:30 to 10:30 Dillf
All Thin Week and Next Sanday.
Tom Nam and Co. Frank Bush.
Quaker City Trio Parker's Dogs.
McCloud and Melville. Hsnley and Jarvls.
Angle Norton. Nugent and Fertlg.
Antrim and Peters. Ruth Nelta.
tVllllam Rowlre. The Klnodrome.
15c-S0c-S0c. Chairs, reserved. 75c
"Sowing Wild Oats."
SUNDAY, 3:30 P. M.
Men, Hear G.H.YATMAN.
Central T. H C. A, Brantl and Franklin Aym
EDWARD FLAD
CIVIL AND MECHARICAL EHIIHEEK
1009-11 FUUMT0N IIOL. ST. LOUS.
THE AUTUMN SEASON
At the top of the Ozarks Is the most Atilghtral
ot all the year. The magnificent
CRESCENT HOTEL,
AT
EUREKA SPRINGS, ARK.,
IsepnalltttTiirriHiJ nabwrtMlirtlM
VIA
City Ticket Office. Eighth and OUv Sta,
. PROPOSALS FOR. PUBLICATION
Of the supreme court ana unru of .
iteporu.
Sealed proposals will be received at tbe of
fice of the Secretary of Etat. of the Stat of
Missouri, at Jefferson City, up to and melodise
4 o'clock p. m- of Tuesday. Novamber 17. 19a
for tne publication during the tnsatwf llx
rears ot the Supreme Court and Coarts
Appeals reports, aa provided by law, sscttoa
16M. R. S. 1830. . .
Reports to be delivered In basement of Caa
ltol building free from charges of bona; r
transportation.
A good and sufficient bond In tno ma af
(20.000 for the faithful performance of ft
contract must accompany each bid. -
The Commissioners reserve too tight Nfeal
any and all bids.
E. C.CROVT-
Attomey OCMrtli
ALBERT O. ALLEN,
State Andltori
SAMB.COOIT- .
Secretary of BUM,
CommuBdonatm.
WILLIAM F. HOMES. H. J. MnDOBBl
President Secretary.
ESTABLISHED IN 1H.
MISSOURI STATE MUTUAL FIRS AJTO
MARINE INSURANCE COMPANT.
rtfHm Jn TIT rhMfniit st.1 St. Louis. Ma.
Tel Bell Msln OT1A. Tel- Klnloch A rip. .
Policies an written on sltoer atocB
Dlan.
DIRECTORS.
Henrr C. Haarstlck. J. B. C. Lues
M. R Orthweln,
IK U
Walker.
Wm F. Homes.
Jas W.Bell.
Do You Ever
stop to consider the
present efllclency ot the
compared with what It
'was before the "POSTAL"
entered the field? , f
Ztk
aid
Zirow
m R
t Jr
..iJ
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ASrgi&te.,
0im&imMMmdMx-m
. SiiA-v
r!r-fe-:
.3S
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A.aus
fc. ts. H",,, . J.-,