The St. Louis Republic. [volume], February 03, 1904, 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 ST. LOUIS REPUBLIC: WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 3. 1904.
I,' s
;
R
I ':
Sfe?
S
r
ar irUK
medicinJcukeS
IN BIG DEMAND
Druggists Report Big Increase in
Their Sales From Every Sec
tion of the Citv.
COUGHS and COLDS
Relieved Quickly and Cured Per-
manently By This Won-
ful and Meritorious
CATARRH REMEDY
it
Has Done More Than AH
Other Remedies Combined
in Warding Off
PNEUMONIA
SO SAY ST. LOUIS PHYSICIANS.
Never before in the !iiiory of medi
cine has a remedy grown ' tjuieklv
Into such poimlar f.nor :c "De I..iey'
Cln-Ko-Na niitl lion." Creater anil
heavier is the demand from diucpi-t.
aU over the city. Wholesale iltn:;
houses lejiort enot motio sales fiom all
sections of the country. I'Jiy-iei.'iii
everywhere aie iire-eiiliin "lie I.acv--Cin-Ko-Xa
and Iron," and all report
that it !; curing casus or couslii anil
colds like lmtfiic and is d.iltis more to
ward off imcumouia thau all other rem
edies eoniliiued.
Wonderful cities of Oriarrh. .Malaria
aud Klieiiiiiulisin aie daily lieins te
lrortetl from ever. section of the tliy
and country hy sratefiil. cured lieople.
I'liyhiciai) ii H -ontede that "De
IaeyV Cin-Kn-Xn" K tlip sreatest
known lemedy todiy for Stomarh
Troubles. It MiniuUi-s. it warms, it
heals it Rives ou an appetite to eat
and helps you digest what you do tut
makes we.ik Momaehs Mmhii; aud
healthy and puis old, worn-out stom
achs in Rood condition to enjoy life.
"Do I.neyV, Cin-Ko-Xa anil lion"
cures fatal lh of every kind in any
Iiart of the system, no matter how long
.titaudlns. and all its complications.
JmicIi as Coughs, fold, i.a Cu'ppe and
Hrouchithj.
, Tlieie never was iirodtieeil a better
remedy for the nmes. it t-ootlie.-..
quiets nud feed the ncives. and when
you set your stonrich. !ier ai.il iielM-n
all right jour whole "-j-teni is light.
Vou can feel its- warm, stlmu'aSiui;
effeetH and pro)ertii' so combing
through your entire sjs-feiu fiom the
very lirsr doe. You have a
erayiug and knavviug in the stomach.
You can't sleep at iiiglit: jou are H"-t-Iess
and nervous and feel the need of
a pood tonic, nerve-quletim; stimulant,
and "De Laey's Ciu-Ko-Xa" is just
what you ate looking for.
Every nervous woman who is weak,
worn out aud feels that she can't keep
up much longer, her appetite is poor.
File can't sleep at nights, she gets de
spondent and blue and almost feels at
'times that life is hardly worth the ef
fort, should take "le Laey's C!n-K'o-Xn
and Iron": It strengthens tile old
and makes them ynnng. and sttength
ens the jouug and weak and makes
them sluing:
Big pint bottles $1.00, or six for
$,"i.00, by druggists everywhere, or it
will bo sent upon receipt of ptice by
express, charges piepaid, to anv patt
of the United States by the He Lacy
Chemical Co.. St. Louis, Mo.
PILES,
FISSURE,
ITCHING,
FISTULA,
BLEEDING,
RECTAL
ULCER,
ETC.
PILES,
Curtd without lurgfeal operation. Cures ruar-
BDteM. AH protruding EtoppeJ In one or two
treatments Do not continue to Buffer when
you can be cured without an operation. Con-
altatlon fre. Call or write, lncloslns; So
ttamn. for 36-nare Booklet on Rectal n!eai.
DR. 31. KEY SMITH, SpeclalUt,
800 Olive Street, St. LooIb.
Office hours 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Sundiys.
to 10:39 a. m.
Broughams, Hansoms, Landaus,
Coaches and Cabriolets.
Largest assortment of secondhand heay
carriages In the countrj. Cash or Install
ments. Fine lino now carriages.
D. P. NICHOLS & CO.,
1S98UO 1E01 Branny, I 1345-1347 WtbtshAu,
NEW YORK CITY I CHICAGO
REWARD.
We will pay a reward of JIM for the arr-t
and conlction of any rrnn throAlnc a ralss'llf
at ony ehiclo belonging to anv mrnibT nf our
association. Wo will im a rcid of $100 far
the arrest and comletlon of any person at
tacking a driver worUn for an raemler of
this association. Wn alo t1ll tray a reward of
$50 to anj one furnlililncr information lending
to the arret for and wmvJctlon of elthT of. the
, state offenMff
The oflVi applies to any member of th police
njid -detectlie force of this clt. as well as to
nrv cne elre
TTIK ST. LOUIS "UNDERTAKKItS. ?:SIAIM-
ING AND LIVERY SnrTATIo:.
M. XtAUGIimT. President.
NOTARY PUBLIC.
JOSEPH F. FARISH.
ST. LODII nePCHLIC BUILDING.
1. Bell Main .1SC4. Klnloeh A (ITS.
ITSi
STOPPEB FREE
?tnnanenth) Cured b
DR. KLINE'S GREAT
NERVE RESTORED
a tkiaL rottle frer
Fonnaneitt Car. t ! ueronrr iu& for ui
.invniM(MufxipueM740puni, ot vims'
Dtnca. Debility. Zhaastlnn. fnnu ici.
DB.P.B.rMf.1,1331 Arch St. PMUdelphto.
H
k
SENATOR CLARKE
FOR THE TREATY.
AikuuPiis Man Indorses Every
Position Taken by the Yivai
dent in Connection With A
the Panama lie volt.
Washington. Feb. 2 Mr. Clarke, the
new- Democratic Senator from Arl.ansas,
made his first speech in the Senate to
dav. He spoke t.o hours, and announced
his indorsement of every position taken
by the President in connection with Xhc
Panama revolt and In the negotiation of
tte treaty with the new state. He even
said that, in view of the provocation given
by CoIombH, the President might have
been expected to go farther than he diilj
In advancing the cause or Panama, lie
declared that there was more popular
suipcrt of the course of the President's
pollev amorg Democrats than among Re
publican1! and said that tho Democratic
votes necessary to ratify the treaty were
assured.
Mr. Fairbanks- also spoke in support of
the treaty, contending for the regularity
cf all the proceedings of the administra
tion on the Jsthmuj of Panama.
The proceeding: of the day were opened
with prajer by Rabbi rhllllpson of Cin
cinnati. ASKS THAT CHALMERS
REPORT BE MADE PUBLIC.
Iteprcorntntlvc Stephen Introduce
Ilcxolutlon Calling: for Rennlt of
Indtnn Territory Investigation.
W'l I !1 "l SI'CCIU
Washington, Feb. 2. Representative
Stephens of Texas to-day Introduced a
resolution calling upon Attorney General
Knox to send tho House a fuli report
made by an examiner sent by the Depart
ment of Justice to the Indian Territory
to Investigate charges of corruption made
by S. M. Urosius, agent of the Indian
Right Association, against several Fed
eral officials in the Territory.
It also requests that a statement be
made of all Go eminent officials, who
have become members 01 corporations
Known as trial develonment companies,
und if such are still In the employ of the
Gotrnment.
The object of Mr. Stephens's resolution
Is to get the Chalmirs report on the In
vestigation of the Dawes Commission.
Mr. ljlgh Chalmers is a resident of Aus
tin, Te.. and a man of high standing,
whose report, Mr. fetephens averts, has
been suppressed by Secretary Hitchcock.
VM-'AIH TO I Mi; It IO It STATUS.
Hill for Free I'ort for Manufrt-iurin
Mulerlals In In Interest of .New York.
ItEI'UUIJC Sl-IX'IAL.
"Washington, Feb. 2. Treasury otlieials
are interested in the Shober bill. jut in
troduced in the House by representative
Shober of New York, providing for the
establishment at Nen York or other ports
deemed suitable by the President of free
depots or manufacturing colonies, where
raw material or other .merchandise im
ported for manufactureif articles for ex
port ma be entered free, of dut.
It is, said at the Treasury that the pur
pose of th? bill is to center manufactutes
in New ork and other ports and to force
them out or the interior. At the same
time the bill. It Ls maintained, is much
le.1-'" broad in its scope than the prtssnt
provisions for bonded manufacturing
varcnou-tx and the laws for the nllovi
ance of drawback, and refunds on ex
ports. The measure is not new. No less than
sixteen ears ago one of the New York
"Senators- presented a similar bill, the In
tent of which vvas to conctaitrate facto
ries on Long Island and make it a free
port, such as Hamburg. Germany, now is.
The bill provides that concerns availing
them-elves of the privilege of freedom
from duties as nrouosed must acnulre
sufficient land adjacent to New York Har
bor or other harbors where the depots or
colonies" are to be established. The manu
facturing must be done here, under the
supti vision of the Collector. On manu
factured artiele.s for export no duty i to
be paid If goods are snipped to domestic
rnau-.ets tne lull customs duties shall be
requited, according to the bill.
The Tieasurv onlc.'als hold that the bill
cannot possiblv become a law. as it would
be a blow at the Interior Stalea.
Antlonal IlmiK AfTnlrjt.
KEl'fDLIC bl'tflAU
Washington. Feb. 2. The Comptroller ot
the Currencv to-day approved the designa
tion of the following banks as reserve
agents:
Trw Third Xatloia! Itink. Jlechanlcs' National
ISank ami Mtrchants -Lacl"""? National IJjnk.
M Lnuis. and National Kank or Commerce,
Kan-an clt, for Hie tint National Hank of
Meridian. i!I
Mechanics' N'atlonal Rank Ht Iiuis. for the
Flr-t National llank. rot-iu. 1 T
Union N atonal llank. Kansas cit. for the
Emporia nUonal llank. I.mporla. Kas
Kaimer? anU .Mechanics' National Lank, Kort
Worth, for tne AUonl National llank. Aliord.
Tex
Stat National llank. Kcit Woith. for the
I'imt National Hank. Commene, lex.
City National ILit.k Dallas, for the Gates
viil Xation-il llank. ('.atomic Tex
Tort Wnrtu Nation-il llmk Fort Worth, for
the fcturcis N'atlonal llank. lllil:xirc. Tor.
A cerlificate vvas i--nied authorizing the
Home National Hank of Llano. Tex., to
begin businc"- with a capital of $fti,0ir. v.
.1. .Moore, president; W. r" Gra, vice pres
ident; W " Stucken, cashhr.
Hnrnl Free flelivprj.
UnPlT.I.K MMXIAL.
Washington, rob. 2. Rural free delivery
xWAKE PEACE WITH
YOUR STOMACH.
You Are Certain to Lose If You At
tempt the Use of Force
and Violence.
You cannot force ur stomach to do
work tli.it it is unable .md umWIIini; to do.
It has been tried time and time again with
alnajs tho bame result. The Htomach Is a
good and faithful servant; hut -when
pushed beyond the limit it rebels. Some
stomachs will stand much more abuse
than others, but eery Momach has its
limit: and when that limit is reached, it
it is a very dangerous and unwise pro
ceeding to attempt to force it into dolns
further work. The sensible mid loan
able course Is to employ a substitute to
carry on the work of digestion and cue
the stomach an opportunity to rccuptrate
.inu jtKam ii.s ii-u sirengin.
Stuait'n Dyspepsia Tablets are the only
perfect substitute to take up nud cirry on
the work of tired, worn-out stomachs.
They are natural nnd easy in their work
nnd cau'-e no disturb inco in the dlgctle
organs. They contain ail of the essential
elements that make up the gastric Juice
and other digestive fluids nnd will dige"
anv food that a strong, healthy stomach
will, .ind do it in the sime time and in
the same way. They work independently
of surrounding conditions, and the fact
that the stomach Is weak or diseased docs
not Influence them at all in their useful
and effective work. They will digest fond
jut as" well In a glass Jar or bottle as
they will in n stomach. You can see that
for yourself by putting one of them Into a
jar with a square meal and some water
to enable it to work.
Stuart's Dvspeps'a Tablets, by thus re
lieving the Mom.ich of its work, enable"
that orgin to ret and recuperate and re
gain Its health and strength. Tho process
is- perfectly ratural and plain. Nature will
heal the stomach Just as she heals a
wound or a broken limb, ir she Is not in
terfered with and is permitted to do her
work in her own way. All inlerfcrence
l prevented by Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets aro for sale
bv druggists everywhere at 50 cents a box,
and if jou are nffllcted with dyspepsia
one box will make jou feel fifty times
better. You will forget nu have a stomach
anil rejoice In the forgetfulncss. No drug
gift will be so shortsighted a to try to
get along without Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
lets, for they aro so popular and are so
well known for the good they .have done
and the happiness they have caused that
any druggist caught without them would
lose the confidence of his customers and
be regarded as "below the standard. Ills
business -would suffer as a result and his
patrons would go to otherfstores and buy
their other drugs there, as well as their
Stuart's Djspcpsia Tablets.
service has been established to commence
March I as follows:
Miwouri-Hoehcport. Boone County. Itoute 2.
length of route. 15 miles. Population nerved.
612
sml'hton, rcttis County. Ilnutes 1 and I.
Length or route. 19H and :t'J miles respeetUe-
1 Population arl, T&6.
Kansas Wvater llle. Marshall Count. Route
:. IeiiRth of route, M' mllev Population
Rcneil. 04
Whitewater. Iiutler Courtv. Route 2 length
of njtt. J7iR mllew Population sened. 40s.
Zeamlale, Hlley County. KoUte 1 Length of
route, S'i mile Population "cned, 3Si.
Kural earner-" were appointed to-day as
follows:
Ml'wiri Ilolckon. w J Pettlgrew. carrier:
Joyephln IVttlKrew, substitute
New IVinklln. J T Walklni. carrier: Mag
gie 11 Watlclns. sLbstttute
Palmjnt. 1. A WeanJ. carrier; Don Ga
lusev. substitute.
McPall. liaMil X. Cromer, carrier; Charles
Groimr. substitute.
si)lthllle. t;-orKe Hamilton, carrier; James
Hamilton, substitute
Illinois Lnuhnllle. W. A Tolher and Wal
ter llrlmberrj. carriers. J I). Tollier and Clin
ton linan, sutistltutes
Kansas Ilanoier. Iluito II Sehroeiler. J B.
Wulrr and K. F. llengtrit. carrhrs; Fritz
Sehneder. J I). Duff and A II. Mengers. sub
stitutes. Stoekdale Charles Morris, carrier: Mlnclier
Cundray, subittltute.
l'0!TMSTEnl "HOOMRD" HLSINESS.
Solicited Anionic Merrbnnta I.lvlnc In
Suburban Toivim for Mump Sale.
RnriTiuc SPECIAL
Washington. Feb. 2. The "booming" of
business by Postmasters near large cities
is gradually leading to a Post-Office order
making enormous circles about these
large centers of population and inclosing
them in one nostal district, the center of
which would be the metropolitan Post
Ofllce.
From all ovir the country the depart
ment has found Postmasters selling
stamps in all sorts of ways that are not
legal. Business men doing business in the
large cities, but living outside of them
have been importuned to buy their
stamps in their suburb and use them in
their city oillces. Some Postmasters have
sought out large users of stamps and
solicited their business. Others have en
couraged the use of stamps as money,
and ail of this has Increased month after
month the salaries of Postmasters, the
allowances for clerk hire and the cost
of Installing the free-delivery system in
many cases.
So flagrant have the abuses become and
so strenuous Is the attitude of Senators
and Ilepresentatlves to protect their ap
pointees that the department is no a" con-
siaering tne plan of making an onices
that bav e onened substations, the keet
ers of which shall have only a salary of
Jiuwo each instead of more man tnis,
which many of them are now getting.
All clerk hire will be abolished and the
deliveries and all employes will be under
the control of the metropolitan Post
master. It is claimed that the nlan will not
only settle the question of booming busi
ness, but will save large sums to the de
partment, it is understood tnat auout
some of the largest cities of the country
the abuses have been most extensive and
that several cases are such that Post
masters wilt not be permitted to r emu In
in their orlices.
NEW REAL ESTATE OFFICER.
Henry S. Carter Succeeds the
Late Lindsay Watbon.
Henry S- Carter, formerly manager of
the real estate department of the Ger
mania Trust Company, has been elected
to succeed the late l.lnd"ay Watson as
real estate officer of the Commonwealth
Trust Company. He assumed his duties
eu rda j .
It is intended to considerably enlarge the
scope of the real estate department ot the
Commonwealth Company by handling
Suburban propertj and managing oltlce
building". The compan has already taken
charge of an additional otlice building and
is figuring on assuming the management of
two downtown structures.
Mr. Carter lias been connected with real
estate matters in St. LouIh for mure than
thirteen jears. having been a member of
the firm of Carter At McLanahun In the
early ninetiis. Later he became connected
with the .McN'alr .1 Harris Realty Com
pany, handling many of its more im
portant deals.
He created the real estate department
of the Qermanla Trust Company fifteen
months ago, and has built up the business
of the company to a high standard. At
the time of the consolidation of the Ger
manla and Commonwealth companies, the
leal estate buines of the former had at
tained large proportions.
T. IV. fiarland IIujn Hmldencr.
T. W. Garland, of the Garland Cloak
I Company. es(erdiy purchased for J12.500
through J. M. Levi, the tvvo-tory. double
Carthage, stone front residence at No.
5187 Raymond place, the home of H.
.M. Katon. ihe house occupies a lot
.r127 feet ami contains eleven rooms,
hot-water heat, and is a thoroughly mod
em and hinaVome residence. An. Gar
land nil! o-cupy the property as a home
by Fbruar.v i: The proprty had been
li-ted h .Mr. Katun a week ago. and Is
connleied .in unu-Mi-iIIy quick -ale.
Itcnl Kulntr Transfer.
lillOADWAY 2i ft., v,. . het. I-uls
and Hurck cltj blocl. 3JB; Pitrk-k
btanlun and wife to jRmrs K. Manvn
l S
IIPM-S ft., s. s. hcinr IMS It'll rits
Mock 3761S: Nnthanffl Greene to frank
I.unn and wlf n d
i:i.l.l.-r ft ... s lift. Ta lor an Wal
ton, city Mock 3T61S. i.vdia llolllnzs
uorth to Nathaniel Greene w. 1 ... .
CAM.EMA.V 10 ft. s. s , bet Sptlng
and snilev rr.ter. city block tM: harali
i Ilnke to Martha Ilarrm Hoke w. d.
CHKrtTNI'T Zl ft 3 In s. B. s. c cor
I-eflinKwcIl ntj block OS. Ma. tin
Henri to Albrrt IlM ry . d
CCMl'lONjl It . w. b . being 4313 Cnmp
ton. itv lilcck :?:. a.iiihi M I,mi
and hu-dtand to Jacob K. I.clcndfclvr
and wlft w. d
IXiit I IX1X M It. w. . l-t fharlton
and O-eola. rltv block 2BS;. Jaroli P.
IrflenrtM'k r and wife to r Tombridse
!n-urdnce Aircncj n. d
CI.MtA l ft . e F. li-Ire 137iP and
13TJ Clara ne.. cltj Lock d7V: Con
corola Inctmrnt Co. 'o John II.
Cinbtrre w d I
CATI--!: rt. 4 In . . Im-Ihk hlcif,
tTitcs. cltv block 4311: Jrs le I' Harris
find htlennd to W It. .I.n-F v rl 1
i
CVMMOXEAI.TH-4 ft. brlnit !nSZ
I'otrmonnf tltlt )kRitl In eit blo.k
GH anil inrtlv In t-OJntj , WlU'am J.
ThomH anl uir to Julhn A. t;iliardt
an I iff w. d
riNXlY 30 ft . s. s . bet. rendl'ton
and XrwslPad. cltv blork 4-W1, Marie
It r. do lNnaloz nnd trwt.f to J.
A Ituh and A. T Ivitta w. d
ri.NNKY .71 ft . e s.. bK. Pemlli-loil
and Newstrad. rlty blocl' 4"i6I: Marl'
It F de 1'iraloTa and hibanl to
Marie It r d rma!02a's trustee
ioneaiic in tr. d
IllCKOHV-vi ft. n , bet. Vlrri"la
and itank-n clt block Zltl; Samiul
I' Wall to Itoocrt Ro-nta-pn . d...
JI.I'KBIWOS K. ?., l"-t. Ixfavette and
Ocjer citv block 133: Christian II
j.erman anti wire to .lonan .icnanr.n
v. a
JANttAtlY-lrn ft 11 In., e - . b-t WU
aon and notaniral city blocks 1047 nnd
40ISI1: Mlourl Fire llrlck Co. to Thro
dnre fln.Urr and wlfo w. d
MANCHt:STKIt-S .. b.lnc M0 t)M
Man-hectpr: Amanda Ann tFnnt et
al . bv trubtee. to Henrietta M Ilrown
tr'F d
MAItKKT 41 ft., n . ht Flfti-enth
and SlTtppntli. cltv b'nek 413 Iuls C.
Bohle. by i-xtx . to Durtnn Ilcalty Co.
fxtx d
MAHKITT-41 It n. a b.tj Fifteenth
and M-nlh. city block Ml: OIUU
bohle to llmton Ilalty Co w. d ...
Itr-I'HERBO.N' VI ft . . Iwinr ,VK;
Mcl'hcrai-n. rltv block 4'mTA: Rival
Inv c"tm-nt Co. to Susanna D Utch
flpld w d
FRONT-27 ft. S In by Ii ft. Vi In .
ht. Third and Collins nnd Knnklln
ard C-irr. cltv b'ock 70; Frederick Q.
Hawp'FCn and wife to H. IladgelPi
ntr d
KORTH 11ARKKT-4I ft. i( In. r s,
s p. cor. TttPntvflfth. city block 2346:
1:5 ft . n. a . Maiden I.an.. bet Tw.n
tvMhlrd and Twcntv -fifth, cits h!-k
2145: the Anchor Real Estate Co. to the
Northwestern Ileal Rstatp Co w. ,1.
NORTH MARKET-11 ft. U In . a a .
r- cor. Twentj.flf.th- city Work 2348;
12S ft., n. a Maiden Mne. bet. Twenty
thlrdnd Tvventv-fifth. city b'ock I34:
John 1. Rrinkmeyer and wife to An
chor Real Estate Co w. d
riNf3-0 ft. a . bet Talor and Eu-
S9V
1.32S
T!.4
1S.KK)
Ilil. city block ssiz: KX Realty Co. to
Fred A. Ranlster w. d
SECOND 12C ft. "54 in . w s . . w. cor.
(.400
nrooKiyn. city mock 24?: Augusta
Rauer et al to John ir. Geatrlnit w. d. J2.C0O
SECONO 12 ft. 7H In. w. i, i -.
cor. Brooklyn, cltr block 241; William
Haur to Charles E. Bauer w. d 1
SECVND 12 rt ?i In, tt. . tnuth
west corner Brooklyn, city Mock 219:
T. W. Klndcrmann and wife to Chas
K. Rauer w. d
ST- I.OUIS-23 ft . n a., bet ly-fflnanell
and f5laeow. rlty block 1903: Jno EU-l
kom et al. by spl. comr. to Robert
I. ntzkorn part, d ,.
TERRY 40 ft., n. .. nirtheait cor.
cltv block isoiB: star Corulructlcm Co.
to .Tam T. Smith Bulldlnic Co w. d.
VEbT 13(1 ft- 4 In . . a , bet. Bremen
and Farrar. cltv block 1248; Jno. It.
Crabtrfo and wlfe'tp Rupert M. Allan
vr. d
VERNON-M ft., n. a. bet Kind's
highway and Academy, city block S152
Kappa Ttcalty Co. to Pauline Ober
maver vr. d . .........
VIRGINIA 2S ft., w. r. bet- Pestaloizl
ahd AreenaL clt block 1457r Rosa
Schaeffer and huaband to Yalentlna
SchaeHer. Jr. w. d
S.0OQ
3.4(0
S.cno
5.006
t,S0O
l-WO J
FRENCH PRELATES
ANGER PREMIER.
3L Combes to Take Drastic Meas
ures Against Cardinals Who
Criticise Government's ,
Course
Pans, Feb. 2. Primier Combes an
nounced at a meeting of the Council of
Ministers to-day his intention of taking
drastic measures against certain prelates
for uddnssing open letters to President
Loubet, criticising the proposed law
further restricting teaching by members
of the religious bodies.
Although no names were mentioned, it
is well understood that tho prelates re
ferred to are Cardinal Richard, Arch
bishop of Paris; Cardinal Langenleux.
Archbishop of Khelms. and Cardinal Coul
lle. ArcllblshOD of I.vons. as tliei? roeonllv
addressed letters of protest ana criticism
to M. Ijoubct.
Al. Combes also informed his colleagues
of his Intention to refer the letters to the
Council ot State, and made known the
fact that the Minister of Justice had been
charged with the preparation of a law
making the criminal code applicable to
prelates who publicly protest against or
criticise the acts of the Government.
PARDON FOR" C "r. CARTER,
WHO FACED GALLOWS TWICE
Career Forms One- of the Mot Re
markable Clinptem In Criminal
Annuls of MIsaonrl.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Jefferson City, Mo., Feb. 2.-Charles R.
Carter of Lawrence County was pardoned
to-day fiom the State Penitentiary after
having served a ten-year sentence for
murier.
Carter's case Is one of the most re
markablo in criminal annals of the State
and was well known to Mlssourians ten
years aso.
Carter was twice sentenced to be hanged
and at the last minute was commuted to
serve twentj-five jears in tthe Peniten
tiary by Governor Stone, and is now free
by the action of Governor Dockery.
Carter and another man were indicted
for tho killing of Robert Crockett in
Lawrence County in 1887. The evidence
was purely circumstantial, but Carter
W'aS found eillltv of flrst-ripe-rpe miinipr.
His case was appealed to the Supreme
Court and he was sentenced to be hanged.
While in Jail aw lilting his execution
Carter shot his Jailer and escaped. Ho
made his way to Oregon, and there es
tablished a reputation for integrity and
good citizenship.
He became a member of a party which
made an exploration into the interior of
Alaska and came back the hero of the ex
pedition, having saved two members of
the party from death by carrying them
on hts back to a place of safety.
It was four years later that he was dis
covered in Oregon and brought back to
Missouri to stand trial again, his appeal
having been dismissed from the Supreme
Court.
He was found guilty again and on ap
peal the Supremo Court sentenced him to
do nangea. Kerore the law could be car
ried out Governor-Stone in 1831 commuted
carters sentence to twenty-five ear,
which, he stated, was practically a life
Imprisonment.
There now- remains grave doubt as to
Carter's guilt In the first place, and he al
ways stoutly maintained that he waajn
nocent His alleged accomplice, Kenton,
was tried and found not guilty.
Carter was one of the oldest prisoners in
tha State Penitentiary in point of service,
r.nd is now 42 years old.
gov. dockery'regrets
failure to get ziegler.
Declines to Dlacns Case, bnt Crovr'a
Friends Ilellevq. Ilr- will Con-
tlnne to Flicht.
REI'UUI.IC SI'ECIAU
Jefferson City, l!o., p'eb. 2. Governor
Dockery had little to say to-day about the
refusal of Gov ernor Odeli of New York to
honor a requisition on him for the return
of William Ziegler. wanted here for al
leged bubery. He stated that lie regretted
very much that Governor Odell did not
see fit to honor tho request made on him,
but did not feey Inclined to criticise the
New York executive for his action.
Attorney General Crow being in Califor
nia, and his assistant, Mr. Jeffries, in
Chicago, attending to the Chicago Drain
age Canal case, it cfjuld not he learned
here to-day whether the case would be
dropped or pursued further by the Mis
souri attorneys.
The Attorney General has a dogged per
sistence about him which Is unpleasant to
tho man he Is after, and It is thought by
his friends here that it will take more
than one refusal by Governor Odell to
cause him to quit.
Ilirtlutionlh Manet Hint.
A very pleasing birthday gift would be
a olid gold Signet Ring, carved with the
correct birthmonth flower Carnation for
February and engraved with initials or
monogram of the recipient; J.1 each at
MERMOD k JACCARD'S.
Hroadway and Locust.
ICE DISABLES FERRYBOAT.
rassenjji'i'.s on Craft in Ohio Hir
er Panifj-Sirieken.
Cincinnati. Keb. 2. A ferryboat plying
New Richmond. O.. and California, Ky.,
while crow ded with pnssengers, was stove
In by the ite to-day and in danger ot
sinking. The lasscngors were panic
stricken. Before the boat could be run ashore It
had drifted two miles down the river. It
was found that the huge Ice lion that
crushed the boat's sides had acted as a
raft to float the vessel.
To Lecture on Divorce.
TIio fifth lecture in the Young Men's
Sodality lecture course wil Ibe delivered
at Sodalltv Hall. No. 15 North Grand ave
nue, this evening at 8.30 o'clock. The sub
ject Is "The National llvll of Divorce."
The lecture will be given by the Reverend
Bernard J. Otten. H. J., of the 't. lui.i
University. Father Otten has c-nrefjlly
consulted the verv latest sources on this
question, and his review- nnd examination
of the legislation on divorce In the varloJs
States of the Union will be a feature of
his address.
Inanraucc Company Dinner,
The Citizens' Insurance Company of
Missouri entertained Its agentsi and divi
sion managera'at dinner last night at the.
Mercantile Club. Representatives of the
company from nil parts of the Country
were Drescilt. This was the first insurance
company organized in Missouri.
Fine Writing Papern.
Two-tone and Highland Lawn are two
of the latest in fine writing papers, in
quiet, refined tints and beautifully finished.
MERMOD & JACCARD'S.
Broadway and Locust.
To Vote on Amendment Tneadaj-.
nra-uuLic special.
Jackson, Miss., Fell. 2. The lower .house
of the Legislature appointed next Tuesday
as the date for taking the first, vote on
the amendment for constitutional prohi
bition. Each faction has a large corps of
lobbyists at work. The Senate to-day
passed a bill to prohibit nonmembers from
wearing the emblems of secret societies.
The Senate has confirmed the State Board
of Dental Examiners and State Board ot
Phnrmacy appointed by Governor Vnrda
man. t.
CASTOR I A Fwlirfairtsiild Wilton.
Tha KM Yti Han Alwajs BsHgh t
CAREFUL BUYERS
Must not fail to take advantage
of the
VERY LOW PRICES
We are now offering on
FINE TABLE CHINA,
SPARKLING CUT GLASS
AND ART WARES.
Unless you see the wares, their
style, their quality, their smart
ness, their value, their newness,
you can have no adequate idea of
the advantages which our dis
count sale affords. We recom
mend an early selection as
SALE ENDS SOON.
Mermod & Jaccard iZelry
Broadway and Locust.
See that all our
Meats i NOTICE! The
are branded nreakfnat llacnn
n OBllfV C MTlpe una lnu"
Rt" BflHI 1 1 t, and flrat-vliiH
srnaranfeed.
JEREMIAH MURPHY PKG. CO.,
2315 to 31 Morgan Street.
PHONE8: SELL-BEAUMONT
COAL MINERS TO MAKE
NO MORE CONCESSIONS.
Operator Believe That Both ldr
rlnte Reached Last Offer Tliey
Wlll Make ut Tills Time.
IndianapolK Ind . Feb 2. After another
day 'of argument, no agreement has been
reached by the Scale Committee of the
joint conference between tho miners and
the operators of the central competitive
d'strlct.
The operators have abandoned their spe
cific demand for a 1T per cent r auction in
wages, but Inlt upon "a subst.inti.il de
crease." The miners, It is understood,
have decided to abandon their first de
mands and will agree to a compromise,
rerewing tKe present scale and conditions.
.'"Substitutc Scale Committee of -dxtcen
haft been appointed, consisting of two
operators and two miners from each of
the four districts.
Botlu operators' and the miners believe
that, the two sides have come down to the
last concessions that they will make at
this time.
The general belief among the operators
i that the miners will mike no further
toncesons, and that even if their ofilcrs
nnd vale commiltcemtn should report
back in the oST miner de!gntes from the
four States, who are bring held In Indi
anapolis, a reennnnerdaiion that a 3, 8 or
10 per cent reduction m wages be accept
ed, the recommihdatlon would be lost on
a roll-call vole. OfTIcIils of the miners
il.ilm this evening lh.it the operator of
Ohio. Illlnrlq and Indiana hive ngre" i
lo their propo-llion to renew th p-'-s"U
scale, but that the operators- of rer.n--U-vanli
are making vigoroua objection
Wntcli ltetinirliiBr.
Our repiir department is In charge ot
cxrertp. and all work-repiiring ch-inlng.
regulating-Is fullv guaranted. Reason
able prices. MERMOD & JACCARD'S.
Ilro-idway and locust.
Shorthorn HrecilcrV lluiiqm-t.
REPUBLIC Sl'KCIAL.
St. Joseph, Mo . Feb. 2. Three hut.dred
breeders of pedigreed stock and their
friends attended tho banquet of tho Cen
tral Shorthorn Breeders' Aocintion at
the Trnnlt Hotel In South &t Jo' eph to
night. The contention will close with .1
buslnc-s scs on to-morrow.
llni
TllLlt
nrry Penrnon. I'nriioncn.
itnrrnt.ic special
Guthrie. Ok.. Feb. 2.-Governor lcrun
to-day granted a pardon to Han Pear
son of Oklahorra Countv..wbi was sen
tenced to two years aim a n.m in im- '"
ritorlal Penitentiary at ln"'ng
forgery.' February 8. 1001
for
Hoy Slabbed Companion.
ItElTBLIC Sl'KCIAL
EvHnsville. Ind.. Feb. 2.-0!ivrr P
. dn t, atnhhi.d James RcbfK-ttlill.
ge, S
aged
8. to-day, innicung a uangerous wnunti.
Pago says' Schoettlm r.nd several other
hnvn triefi in roost nun uiivi- nii "
fire r.nd he acted in .self-defcf-e.
boys are sons of prominent pirents.
The
Convocation nt Stnnnlhnl.
RBI'UBUC SPECIAL.
Monroe City. SIo., Feb. 2. The Hannibal
convocation, with the Reverend 11. V.
Btarr, rector, and tha Reverend K. P.
Little of Hannlhal dHn. Is in session al
St. Judo's- Church. The Reverends T. A.
II Burk. E. P. Little. F. C. Berry. G. V.
Preston. H. Vt Roblnon and Homer V.
Ctarr are present Bishop Tuttle of St
louls delivered an addrei this afternoon.
Federal Grand Jorj'a Short .Scaalon.
The Federal Grand Jury held a short
session yesterday morning. Ahirt.int
United States District Attorney Nortonl
Is at Mncon. Mo., nnd will return to-morrow,
when naturalization frauds v. Ill
again be taken up by the Jury- H is ex
pected that the Jurors will finish their
Bears the
Signature
of
W$&t
NOTHING SWEETER
OR MORE WHOLESOME
THAN
MURPHY'S RED GRAVY
HAMS AND BACON
St. I.l "RED GRVY" Hams,
nnil Dried llecf arc tnlld-cnred.
t aeiecieii ny competent irmprrtori
In every resnecl. All branded and
181.
KINLOCH-D 171.
work this week. Important developments
are exptcted when the final report I
made.
ontlnn)iona Confirmed.
Washington. Feb. 2; The Senate to-day
confirmed tli following nominations:
John Towler of Massachusetts, Consul
General at C'he-Fon. China.
Postmasters:
Ml-souri ciaience r. Zelsler. Iiunccton: Wil
liam B Osterwald. Kestu. Jai-.e. M l'reed
man. Mielbvvllle. Iaac V MclMierson. Aurora;
annuel R Durham. Piedmont: Thomas L. Hcw
den. Slvhlmore
T sa. l harlcs II. Pone, lieaumont; II. M.
Chcldon. Heckport.
WIIITB-STEC1IMAN
LUchfleld. Ill . Feb i Mr. Clnrl. .1 White
of Venice nnd Ml" llunnah Mechman of this
city were married here this morning. j
JL
WHERE
!S THE SLICKEST
Man's Shoe Shop
in Town?
THE
Royal
902OLIVEST.
WHERE
IS THE
Hole in the Wall?
THE
Royal
5(0 OLIVE ST.
Where more pairs of
Men's Shoos are old
than In any other one
More In town.
WE ARE IP IN FRONT
With tho smoothest
line of
$2.50 SHOES
Ever turned out
factory.
THE ROYAL,
SIO
una 902
Olln St.
II
T
QUICK MEAL
STEELRANGES
RINCEN STOVE CO
OUR PATTERN DEPABTMEHT
AH Patterns 10 CenU All Pattern
92W-I.ADIES' SHIRT WAIST WITH
$ yroKB-
32, !!. 36, 33 and 40 inch bust.
S20I-MISSE5" SHIRT WAIST WITH .
TAXCY YOKE. i
12. 11 and 16 ear?.
Indies' Shirt Waist With Yoke. No. 9200.
Fancy hlrt waist- made In two fabrics
-how dlrterent tones of the same- color
in piefeience to "-irons vontrasts this sea
"jh. A charming example Is given here,
developing in gr in albatrti--. with pale
green cloth for 5"ke and trlmmlpg band
of dirk greii velvet.
The foundation Is a glove-fltted feather
boned lining that clones In the center
front. The bsek is plain acrcss the
houlders nud .ill awn down cloe to tha
belt with tiny plait-- In the center.
Full fronts aie gathered at tne upper
eds;e and arranged on the lining at a.
square joke ik-pth. They blouse sllght
I over a velvet belt. Tne.voke i straijr ..
bak i.nd frunt, forming a deep cap on
the "-letves. It has a seam on the shoul
der In order to lit closely over the sleeves.
The waist f.ctens invisibly unuer a.
broail hot. plait of ilnth. with a band of
velvet in the center. The co'lar 13
trimmed with a scalloptd protector.
Full Tiult iltives aro nmingeil on a
fitted li"Inic which is plain at the top.
They ait; gathered at the lower edge and.
attached to walloped cuffs nvc: which
they droop smartly at the back. The
collar, yoke .Ind cuffs are finished with
bands of velvtt and machine stitching.
Shirt waists in this stvle are made of
French flannel serge, ladles' cloth or any
of the striped "walstipgs" that are manu
factured erressv for this purpose.
When only or.e fabric !' used, the trim
ming portion-" are heavily machina
stitched or braided.
To n-ake the wait In the medium size
will require three jard" of material
36 int-res wide, with one yard for
trimming. The pit tern. Xo. 821.0. is cut
in ize.s for 32. 31. 36, 33 and Id inch bust
measure.
MIres" Shirt Waist With Fancy Yoke.
Xo. WM. ?t Hsh rhlrt vvaMs ror winter
wv-tr are mnde of two fabrics: In different
!ndes of the am color rather than
strong contrasts. The illustration shows
a smart effect produced In pale-blue la
dles' cloth, trimmed with velvet In two
tones of blue.
The foundation Is a glove-fltted feather
boned lining that closes In the center
front. The lining- may be omitted anil
the Waist adjusted w-Ith shoulder nnd
m9 imilW Bffll'ml ' I trf a v
mlSmll iSmaff 'I ti i il 1
fwmfMM,
MEWm
underarm seams.
The hick Is plain from neck to belt.
The walt closes with large turquoiss
buttons and buttonholes worked through
a broad center box plait. Two backward
turning tucks on the shoulders are
stitched down part way. and provide be- '
coming fullness over the trust: this blouses
slightly at the belt.
A drop oke is Included in the neck
seam with tho collar. It has two pointed
tabs back and front, nnd one on each
.shoulder; the points being fastened with
buttons and edged with long silk fringe.
The collar is rrovided with tiny tabs to
match those on the yoke. ,
Onc-plei-e bishop sleeves fit the arm j
clopoly from shoulder to elbow. They
are very wide at the wrist, where tha
fullness i.s arranged on fancy cuffs: over
which they droop well at the baolc.
Waists in thl3 stj le arc made of flannel,
serge, cashmere, challl or velveteen and
wnen tney are not trimmed with another
material the yoke and collar are finished
with braid or machine stitching.
To make the rhirt waist for a miss or
II years will rpqulre two arrti of ma
terial 35 Inches wide, with three
quarters ot a yard of trimming. The
pattern. No. 9204. Is cut in sizes for misses
of 12, 11 and 1$ years.
riie Repabllc'a Order Blank far
Above Patteraa.
Be sure and fill In your correct post
office address.
Send 10 cents (one silver dime) to The
Republic Pattern Department. Repub
lic building, nnd Inc'nsc this blank
properly filled out with -vour name,
address nnd bust' measure or age for
each pattern ordered. If both patterns
are wanted send 20 cents.
No. 3200. Ladles' Waist. Price 10 cents.
Bust measure Inches.
No. 9304. Misses' Waist. Price 10 cents.
Ase -...years.
Name
Post Office
Street and No State
)erm(ffioYah -
InanrtsPnrt,Soft,WhlttSU
asa a tMintlral template
k con Ecmibb and Tatter, lb.
IS. auOntalt aim .1
UttnfaJ unit
fOtlin 1 niarl
fvimufiisr
Ltsto, Vtm
Mm . ftmalet, Badav. Soft
K.'
uu j.d. UM
'rifh
EDKKnTslM rVkatm
Ikt
et kin 1 lanuedT
oM br Ornflk. ,
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Portraits amfTtiUwumiab e.Ti. .L.T, r ..
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