The St. Louis Republic. [volume], March 02, 1904, Page 9, Image 9

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

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

                
THE ST. LOUIS EEPTJBLIC: WEDNESDAY, MftKCH 2, 1904;.
'h
A
J
e t
a
Means loss of vitality, vigor
or tone, and is often a pre
cursor of prostrating sick
ness. This is why it is
serious. The best, thing
you can do is to take the
great, alterative and tonic
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Which" has cared thousands.
COLONEL KAHLO A SUICIDE.
Kills Himself in a Hotel at Knox
ville, Tenn.
KnoxvMe, Tenn., March 1. Colonel
Charles Kahlo of Indianapolis, Ind., repre
sentative of the National Association of
Manufacturers, killed himself in the Hotel
Imperial here to-day.
He was in the United States consular
service under President Harrison, and has
held rjosltlons of State and trust In In
diana. No reason is assigned for his act.
Choree Boys IVlth Hone Theft.
Warrants charging grand larceny were
Issued yesterday against Edwin Burris,
19 years old, of No. 1930 Franklin avenue,
and John Steel, 17 years old, of No. K13
Penrose street. They are charged with
etealins a horse and buggy from the
Rescue Home at No. IS12 Lucas avenue.
3oth boys were arrested Monday evening
while trying to dispose of the horse and
buggy to George Kltchnell, a horse trader.
Workmen Hurt In Clinrcli.
A scafford upon which Charles Stewart
of No. SS00 Gamble avenue, and Fred
Gardner, another workman, were working
Inside of a church at Iiefflngwell and
Lucas avenue, yesterday morning, gave
way, and both men fell to the floor. Stew
art sustained a broken rib and a broken
left wrist. He is at the City Hospital.
. Gardner escaped with slight bruises.
Condition of Missouri Orchards.
W. It. Wilkinson, vice president of the
American Apply Growers' Congress, has
returned for a trip of investigation of the
condition of tho Missouri orchards, and
reports peach buds In good condition in
Southeast Missouri. Apples and pears, he
Bays, also promise a full crop.
DEATHS.
AXXIB-On Tuesday. March 1, 1S0. .at l:
o'clock a. m.. Mary Jane Annls (nee Hender
son), beloved wife o William K. Annts. Fu
neral from residence. No. li.fl Chambers street,
Wednesday, March i at 1 o'clock p. m., to
New Betnlehem Cemetery. Interment private.
BAKER Entered into rest on Sunday, Feb
ruary a. 1201. at I o"clock o. m.. Susie Baker,
wire of the late Louis Baker, and mother of
Frank Baker. Mr. Arthur Kennedy (nee Baker)
and Wm. Baker, aged S ears and 7 months.
Funeral Wednesday. March 2. at 1:50 p. m.,
from residence. No. 1700 Norjh Tenth street,
to St. Lawrence O'Toole's Church, thence to
Cahary Cemetery. Relatnes and friends are
Invited to attend.
CAIiAHAN-On Tuesday. March 1. 19M. at
I o'clock a. m.. Daniel O. Callahan, beloved
father of Daniel. Jeremiah. M. D. and John
H. Callahan, seed 72 years. The funeral will
take piaco Wednesday. March 2. at : o'dlock
P. m.. from famllr residence. So. :tM Cas
avenue, to St. Leo's Church, thence to Cal
vary Cemetery. Friends ara Incited to attend.
CALl4AHAN-0n Tuesday. March 1. ISM. at
10:30 o'clock a. m.. Johanna. beloed wife of
Patrick Callahan, mother of Thomas, Annie,
Edward and the late Margaret Kennedy (ne
Callahan). The funeral will take place Thurs
day. March 3. at aj3 o'clock a. m.. from family
residence. No. 27J7 Howard street, to St. Leo's
Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends
are invited to attend. Deceased was a mem
ber of St. Ann's Sodality. St. Leo's Farlsh. and
Clover lr Lodce. No. 1S32. K. i L. c tt
CAVALLO-On Tuesday, March 1, ISM. at 1
o'clock p. m., Carrie Caallo (nee Walker), be
loved wife 05 Enrico Qaiajlo and daughter ct
Charles arld tSertrude Walker and sister of
Mrs. Frank Ze&gel. Charles. August, John and
Alexander Walker, aged 28 years 5 months and
II days. FnnerU from residence. No. 3003 Clark
avenue. Thursday, March 2, at ID o'clock a- m.,
to Calvary Cemetery. Kansas City and Mem
phis papers please copy. '
DOYLO-Cra Friday, February 26, ISO), at
Good Samaritan Hospital. William Doyle. Fu
neral "Wednesday, March 2. from Howard's un-dertaklag-roams.
No. 2SJ1 Laclede avenue, at 2
o'clock, to Calary Cemetery. Omaha, Neb.,
papers please copy.
GERHART On Monday, February 22, 1904,
Peter G. Gerhart relict of Octavia Flandrm
Gerhart. in his seventy-fourth year, at San
Diego, CaL Funeral from resldenoe. No. tw
Washington boulevard, Thursday. March 3, at
J0 Lin., thence to St. Xavler'a Church. In
terment in Calvary Cemetery.
HUSSMAN Entered into peaceful slumber
at E a. m, on Monday. February '23th. 1304. at
her residence. 4320 West Belle place. Mrs. Flor
entine W. Hussman, dearly beloved mother of
Arnold A. Emll F., Herman 5L. Charles E.
and Mrs. Sic- Rosenthal (nee Hussman). Mother-in-law
of Mrs. K. F. Hussman (nee BakerJ.
Mrs. H. H. Hussman (nee Farrar) and Mrs. C.
K. Hussman (nee Wallace): Grandmother of
Minnie. Florlne, Marguerite and Dorsey Huss
man and Itena White, seed 71 years. 3 months
and 23 dajs. Funeral Wednesday. March 2. at
1 p. m.. to Bethanla Church, TwentyUhlrd and
Wash streets. Interment In St. Peter's Ceme
tery. Friends Invited to attend. Little Rock,
Ark., and Louisville, Ky. papers please copy.
KINTZING On Sunday, February 23. 1904.
suddenly. Mrs. Mary L., widow of Charles S.
Klntzlns. Funeral at 3:39 p. m. Wednesday,
March 2, from residence. No. 6094 Minerva ave
nue. LANDZETTEL On Tuesday. March 1 1904.
at 6 o'clock a. m., after a short Illness. Frank
T Landzettel, beloved husband of Katherlne
7-andzettel (nee Linkosel). and father of Frank.
Lorenz. Angelina and Maria Landzettel. aged
42 years. The funeral will take place from resi
dence. No. 4S70 North Market, on Thursday.
March t, at 9 o'clock a. m.. to Church of the
.Holy Ghost, thence to Calvary Cemetery.
Tienas invnea 10 aircna.
LTON On Monday. February . 1904. John
Lyon, husband of G. Jane Lyon. Funeral from
Chas. F. Bergewh'F. undertaker. No. 1022 North
Sixth street. Wednesday, at ,9 o'clock a. m.,
to St. Peter's Cemetery.
MARSHALL-On Tuesday. March I. 1904. at
$30 a. m.. Isaac S. Marshall, beloved hu.band
of Mary Marshall (nee. O'Connor) and father
of Officer William. Timothy. Richard and
Isaac Marshall. Mrs. Edward Davison and
Mm. Thomas Iloran, aged 64 years. Funeral
will take place from family residence. No. 15
South Tenth street, on Thursday. March 3.
at 2 n. m., to Old Cathedral Church, thence
to Calvary Cemetery. Philadelphia. Pa., and
Salem County, New Jersey, papers please copy.
McCANN-On Tuesday, March 1. 1904. at 12:30
ft. m., Mary C McCann (noe O'Brien), wife of
James V. McCann. Funeral from residence.
No. 1C07A North Twentieth street. March 3, at
S:30 a. m.. to St. Bridget's Church, thence to
Calvary Cemetery.
McDONNELL-On Monday, rebruary 23. 1MI.
at 5 p. jtu, after a Itnperinc; Illness1. William
McDonnell, beloved husband of Bridget Mc
Donnell (nee FoIe). and father of Marv Stone
(nee McDonnell) Agnes Moore (nee McDonnell)
and Maggie Willie, Jul'a, Loretta. Charles.
Peter. Joseph. Frank and Rose McDonnell,
need 84 years. The funeral will take dace on
Thursday. March 3, at 2 o'clock p. m., from
residence. No. 1819 Elliot avenue, to St. Leo's
Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends
Invited to attend.
NOONAN On Monday, rebruary 29. 1954. at
4:45 p. m.. Josle Noonan. beloved daughter of
Michael and Johanna Noonan (nee Shelly) and
dear sister of Mamie. Lizzie and Frank Noonan
and Mrs F. McMara (nee Noonan). aged 17
J ears. Funeral will take place Wednesday.
March 2, at 3:30 a. m.. from residence, .No. 4019
Cottage avenue, to St. Matthew's Church,
thence to Calvary Cemetery, rrlends Invited.
nOTHROCK On Tuesday, March 1. 3904, at 4
6 m., Mrs. Jane Hothrofck. mother of Mrs. W.
. Lpwrv and. Mrs. Nellie Nance. Funeral
services Wednesday, at 4 p. m.. at the resi
dence. No. 2300 Henrietta street. .Interment at
Fort Scott. Kas., Thursday.
SAVAGE-On Tuesday. March I. 1904. at 2:1S
u m., Patrick Savage, beloved husbnn'of Ro
salia. Baage. and dear father of Edward A.
Savage and Mrs. M. R Magulre. Funeral will
take place from residence. No. 1933 Cass ave
nue at 3:30 a. m . Thursday, to St. Leo's
Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends
are Invited to attend.
SHELLT On Monday. February a. 1904. at
1:43 o'clock a. m., Thomas Shells, beloved fa
ther of Catherine and James Shelly. Mrs. Julia
Newman and the late Mrs. Oeorxe W. Cooke.
c nrtAeet'tt Church- thence to Oilrnrv rvm.
tery- Friends are lnited to attend
SWEENEY On Tffesday. March 1, 1904. at
3:11 a. nu. Ellen, beloved wife of Patrick
Sweenev. aged 60 veare. The funeral will take
nlacs Thursday. 3d Inst,, at l-Jj o'clock a. m..
from family residence. No. 7913 Oherbeck street,
to Mount Carmel Church, thence to Calvary
Cemetery. Friends, are Invited to attend. Bos
ton. Mass.. papers please copy.
NORTH END COUNCIL. No. 1032. R. A.-,
Members are requested to attend ths funeral
of Brother Frank A. Mldderhoff from his late
residence. No. S24ii Buchanan street. Br or
JS of GEORGE A. BROOKS. Regent.
Attest: H. A. Bargmann, Secretary.
WAGONER UNDERTAKING CO.
liar oixve sr.
Day or Night.
COWHERD WOULD PROBE
POSTAL DEPARTMENT.
Resolution Introduced In House Pro
vides TImt Iuvesticntlnt Commit
tee of Five Be Appointed.
Washington, March 1. An investigation
of the Post-Offlce Department by a spe
cial committee of the House of Represent
atives is belns urged by the minority
members of the House Committee on Post
Offices and Post Roads.
A resolution to this end. Introduced In
the Houso January 5 by Representative
Hay (Dem.) of Virginia, was duplicated
to-day by Representative Cowherd (Dem.)
of Missouri.
Mr. Cowherd Is 'a member of the Post
Offlce Committee. Mr. Hay Is not, and the
relntroductlon of the resolution is regard
ed as a move to bring the matter to a
head In the near future. The Cowherd
resolution provides that a committee of
Ave members of the House shall conduct
the investigation.
The hearings had by the committee In
the preparation of the post-office appro
priation bill. It Is declared, developed con
siderable information.
The subcommittee, before which officials
of the department made explanations of
their estimates. Is to lay the Information
obtained before the full committee In the
near future.
This Information Includes, it Is stated,
evidence of several hundred violations of
law by members of the House, Importun
ing for Increase of salaries of rural Post
masters and the Increase In the force of
post offices in which such Increase was
not absolutely Justified by the facts, but
which were granted by the officials of the
department. Other violations of law In
clude a limited number of cases where
members of the House have leased then
property to the Government for post-office
purposes.
Mr. Hay declared that he would ask the
House to discharge the committee from
consideration of his resolution for an In
vestigation and have the same "called up In
the House for the consideration of that
body.
KANSAS CITY EXCHANGE
OPPOSED TO SHIP SUBSIDY.
Board of Trade Declares That Amer
ican Commerce Will Justify Bnlld
ins of Merchant Marine.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL,
Washington, March L Senator Cockrell
has presented to the Senate resolutions
adopted by the directors of the Board of
Trade of Kansas City, declaring that they
are "In hearty sympathy with the move
ment calling for encouragement and
friendly legislation on the part of Con
gress to enlarge and extend the American
merchant marine; to remove, as far as
possible, any Impediment or discrimina
tion to the American merchant marine
now existing and to put it upon en
equality before the law with any mer
chant marine sailing under the flag of
the most favored nation; provided, how
ttver, that this Board of Trade is unalter
ably and uncompromisingly opposed to
any enactment by Congress that shall In
volve the payment of any subsidy, it be
ing the firm conviction that the mag
nitude of tho commerce to be carried, the
unlimited supply of material within our
own borders for tho construction of ves
sel, and the unequaled ability of our
people in the construction of the same,
together with their recognized superior
seamanship, place the people of this na
tion upon a footing on which they are
able to cope with all the world without
material aid."
The resolutions were rferred to the
Committee on Commerce.
Mr. Cockrell also has presented a peti
tion of the Ministerial Association of
Monroe City and a petition of the Fort
nightly Club of Klrkwood, praying for an
investigation of the charges made and
tiled against Reed Smoot, Senator from
Utah; which were referred to the Com
mittee on Privileges and Ejections.
Post-Offlce Komlnationa.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Washington, March L The following
post-office nominations In the Southwest
are now pending confirmation in the
United States Senate:
Missouri Milton J. Hudson, at Hale. Office
became presidential January 1. William G.
Kitchen, at Bloomfleld. Incumbent's commis
sion expired February 2.
Oklahoma O. A. Hall, at Okarche. In the
county of Canadian and Territory of Okla
homa, in place of Ellery A. Humphrey, re
signed. Illinois Robert B. Thomas, at Lacon. In
cumbent's commission expired December 13, 1303.
Arkansas Omar N. Hawkins, at Morrillton.
Charles L. Jones, at Junction, in place of Ed
ward S. Pamell. resigned.
Texas William Reese, at Floresville, In place
of Paul Neubauer. Incumbent's commission ex
pired December 14, 1S0S.
Other nominations pending are:
J. Blair Sehoenfelt of Wyoming, to be agent
for the Indians of the Union Agency, in tho
Indian Territory, his term having expired Janu
ary 18 (reappointment).
Lieutenant Colonel James F. RandleU. u. S.
A. retired, of California, to be agent for the
Indians of the Kiowa Agency, in Oklahoma, his
term having expired February 2. 1904 (reap
pointment). The following Southwestern Postmasters
were confirmed to-day:
Indian Territory William Noble, at South
McAlester.
Missouri Benjamin C Kluemeier, at La
Grange.
Laurlston H. Condit, to ba Postmaster at
Canton.
National Bank Affairs.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL, .,
Washington, March 1. The Comptroller
of tho Currency to-day approved an ap
plication to organize the First National
Bank of Iredell, Tex.; capital, J2S.000. Ap
plication was signed by J. W. Rudasill,
Meridian. Tex.: C. W. Tidwell. J. I Mln
gus, T. C Parks and H. C. Odle.
A certificate was Issued authorizing the
Farmers' National Bank of Pleasant Hill.
Mo., to begin business with a capital of
323,000. H. A. Jones, president; R. I.
Walker, cashier.
Corporate existence of the Citizens' Na
tional Bank, of Waco. Tex., and the First
National Bank of Peabody, Kas., has been
extended until the close of business March
1, 1K4.
The designation of the following banks
as reserve agents has been approved: Na
tional Bank of Commerce, St, Louis, for
S 1 1 !IL
JACK RUMSEY'S SECRET FOR
SECURING SLEEP.
A Missouri PiJolOc Railroad Conduct
or Telia How lie Preventi the
Wreclc of His Serves.
A great deal of fatigue and anxletv Is
housed up In the little red box that swings
at the tall end of every freight train and
shares In every Jolt of the string of heavy
cars that precedes it on the rails. The
men In It are good, hearty fellows, who
bear cheerfully the hazards connected
with the great problem of transportation.
They are astir night and day on a vast
network of lines and the sympathies of
tens of thousands of peaceful little homes
go with them on their runs. The great
public must have Its supplies, and these
are the men who must get them through
at the cost even of their lives.
Mr. Jack Rumsey of Council Grove,
Kansas, is an energetic, frank, good-natured
member of this brotherhood, and he
bears a load of worries that makes it
necessary for him to seek help to keep his
excited nerves from wearing- him out. He
save:
What troubled me most was my Inabil
ity to'get sleep when the chance camp and
a. most Irritating sensitiveness of my whole
nervous system, growing out of the ir
regularities and anxieties connected with
my dally work. Three or four rears ago
a clerk in the superintendent's offlce of the
Missouri Pacific, at Osawatomle. advised
me to use Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for
Pale People. I acted on his advice and got
help right away. So I keep them on hand
all the time, and whenever the strain
begins to tell on me I take a few doses.
They quiet down my excited nerves' and
make it possible for me to sleep Just like
a child. Thev are mighty good medicine
for a railroad man. That Is the absolute
truth, as far as my experience goes.-and
I am right rlad to recommend them."
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People
are unlike other medicines because they
act directly on the blood and nerves. They
are a positive cure for all diseases arising
from impoverished blood or shattered
nerves. They are sold by all -dealers, or
will be sort postpaid on receipt of nrlcej,
fifty cents a box, or six boxes for twodot"
lars and fifty cents, by addressing Dr. Wil
liams Medicine Company, Schenectady,
n. t. - -
r
ifsf
KRYPTOK"
INVISIBLE BIFOCAL LENSES
"Kryptok" Lenses are made
exclusively by Aloe's in the State of Missouri;
and can not be obtained anywhere else. Ask
to see them or send for descriptive circular.
Em OPTIGM. AUTHORITIES
Ol OF AMERICA,
MLy
513 OLIVE
B KODAKS-
-ENGINEERING 1NSTRUHEHTS ARTISTS MATERIALS.
(NS1L.
World's Fair
Bulletin
In district bounded by Chouteau avenue,
Easton avenue, the River and World's
Fair Grounds, residents desiring GAS
are advised to make applications at once,
as streets cannot be opened in this district
after April J 5th.
Laclede Gas Light Company,
7J6 Locust Street.
tho State National Bank of Tcxarkana,
Ark.; City National Bank, Dallas, for the
Rogers National Bank, Jefferson, Tex.
nailsray Mall Clerks Appointed.
REPUBUC SPECIAU
Washington, March 1. Charles H. Hoft
of Slater, Jesse E. Couch of Milan. II. F.
Kiene of Independence, Mo., and Charles
IV. Hayes of Oklahoma City. Ok., have
been appointed railway mail clerks.
ASKS FOR DIVORCE RECORD.
Inquiries Made Concerning John
E. Sprague's Case.
Mrs. Ida P. Willis of No. 40J7 Finney
avenue called at the Circuit Clerk's of
fice In the Courthouse yesterday and ob
tained a certified copy of the last order
in the divorce suit of John E. Spraguo
against Lulu B. Sprague, Thlch was dis
missed. She showed a letter from George E.
Martin of Mound City, HI. State Attor
ney of Pulaski County. Illinois, request
ing that the copy be secured.
Sprague sued for divorce several months
ago, obtaining service by publication. The
case was tried In Judge Fisher's court
and taken under advisement.
While the case -was pending Mrs.
Sprague came Into court and asked to
have the case reopened. She filed a copy
of a marriage license Issued to a man
named John Sprague and a woman in
Belleville. I1L, and a copy of the return
of the Justice who married tho couple.
Mrs. Sprague said she was in St. Louis
when the suit was filed.
Judge Fisher reopened the case, but
Sprague did not appear.
ICE WILL NOT BE CHEAPER.
Increase in Expenses to Offset
Large Crop.
The price of ice this summer will bo
about the same It was last year, accord
ing to local dealers.
When seen In regard to this matter, I.
C. Muckermann, president of the Polar
Wave Ice Company, said:
"Although the supply will be much lar
ger than It was last season, owing to the
great quantity of natural Ice that has been
cut, the prices will remain about the same,
as labor and feed have advanced consider
ably." The retail price of Ice will be about 40
cents a hundred, and the wholesale price
about $3.50 a ton, on the track.
WAITING FOR FAIR STAMPS.
Receipts for February, However,
Show Large Increase.
Receipts of the St. Lquis Post Office for
February were $9,010.73, against $212,036.18
for February, 1903, showing an Increase of
$28,974.60, or mora than 11 per cent.
In view of the fact that many of the
large stamp customers are holding oft
their purchases until the World's Fair
stamps ara placed on sale. May 1. Post
master Wyman consider the increased
receipts for Februarygratifylng.
HIGH SCHOOL ENTERTAINMENT
Assembly Will Hold Semiannual
Meeting.
The St. Louis High Schopl Assembly
will hold Its second semiannual meeting
to-morrow evening. The programme is. as
follows: President's address, Herbert
Stein: Houso of Renreoj-ntatlves calendar
Jones bill, to control all telegraph and ex
presa business and extend Government
ownership thereto
Part 2 Violin Club. Herbert Stein.direct
or; trio, Elmer Curtis. Jacob Liberstein,
Leo Miller: Mandolin Club. Arthur Lytton,
director: address, Campbell Orrlck Bishop,
class '54.
Sontrnmon Presbytery Meets.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Virginia. III.. March L The Sangamon
Presbytery, Including; the Cumberland
Presbyterian churches ofCass, Macoupin.
Sangamon, Menard, Logan and Green
counties, opened a semiannual session here
to-nlRct fThcuReVfrend Thomas Pottrr of
Laoml?-nt.schalnnan; jy. T, Efder of
Kocis,i;rreK ispera. ii 'opening sermon
itrjr.e the -Reverend -George
TRADE-HARK
Combining a reading and
distance lens in a single
frame without crack or line.
Not Like
This3? KyT
STREET.
TESTIFIES IN WIGGINS SUIT.
Former Governor Francis Ques
tioned Concerning Kailway Sale.
Former Governor D. R. Francis testified
yesterday in Judge Wood's division of the
Circuit Court in the suit of Mrs. Carrie
V. C. Wann against John Scullin. Festus
kWade and tho Mercantile Trust Company
ior ,wu oecause of the sale of fifty
shares of stock in the Wiggins Ferry
Company In April, 1902, during the con
test between the Mercantile Trust Com
pany and the Mississippi Valley Trust
Company for the control of tho Wiggins
Ferry Company.
Mrs. Wann avers that while In Chicago
she received a communication from Mr.
Scullin stating that he had agreed to sell
his stock in the Wiggins Company for
$500 a share, and said If she desired to
sell her stock for the same price to for
ward the certificate. She did so, not Know
ing that tho stock was selling for a higher
price, she avers. Sho alleges that the
stock was worth J1.SS5 a share.
The Rock Island road, which was seek
ing to obtain an entrance into St. Louis,
was back of the Mercantile Trust Com
pany, which offered to buy at J500 a share
for the Wiggins' stock. It is alleged that
Mr. Scullin was interested in favor of
the Rock Island Company because of the
sale to the Rock Island Company of the
St. Louis, Kansas City and Colorado Rail
road. Governor Francis was placed on the
stand to testify in regard to the Bale. The
trial will be resumed to-day.
CLERK JAMES GRIFFIN HURT.
Was Run Over as He Stepped
From Buggy.
James Griffin, clerk in Justice Robert J.
Carroll's Court, is confined to his home.
No. 2317 Eugenia street, by injuries sus
tained by being run over by a wagon
about 6 o'clock last Monday evening.
He had ridden with Judge Carroll in the
latter"s buggy, from the office to Twenty
first and Market streets, where the acci
dent occurred.
Judge Carroll was on his way to pay
the employes of the Central Carriage and
Wagon Company at Twenty-first and Eu
genia streets. Judge Carroll is manager
and part owner of the company.
Mr. Griffin got out of the buggy to pro
ceed to his home. As he stepped to the
street, he fell, and was run down by a
one-horse sprihg wagon that was passing
in the opposite direction.
The wheels passed over his Umb3 and
he was struck ln.the head by the hind axle
and rendered senseless.
The wagon contained two men, who
stopped as soon as they could and rendered
every assistance to the Injured man.
Dally Tourist Sleeping Car Dally
TO LOS ANGELES AND SAN FRANCIS
CO VIA IRON MOUNTAIN ROUTE
Special one-way tickets only $30.00. On
sale daily during March and April. Par
ticulars at City Ticket Office. & E. Cor.
Sixth and Olive streets.
Permit for Seoton Bank.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Springfield, 111., March 1. State Auditor
McCullough to-day Issued a permit for the
organization of the Farmers' State Bank
of Beaton, at Seaton,Mercer County, with
a capital stock of $23.X. The incor
porators are: H. C. Reily. William Kel
Fogs and A. C Greer.
The Vnndnlla-Pennsylvania. Lines
Have three elegant trains from St. Louis
dally, through to New York; trains leav
ing at 8:44 a. m. and U3 p. m. are solid
through to New York for both coach and
sleeping-car passengers: on the 4:44 a.
m. train Is parlor, smoking car, and
patrons of Booklovers Library can ex
change books on the train. The New
York Limited leaves at 1230 noon. Call
at Seventh and Olive streets for folder
and full information.
Funeral of Sidney Fnlrchlld.
The funeral of Sidney B. Falrchlld, for
fifty years an employe or the Western
Union Telegraph Company, will take place
at 230 this afternoon from the Temple of
Spiritualism.. No. 3015 Pine street.
Cnugnt With Stolen Property.
George Beyerlon, 17 years old, was ar
rested yesterday at Seventh and Market
streets, on a warrant charglnff him with
grand larceny. Joseph Sedlack of No. 1701
Market street Is the prosecuting, witness.
He claims that Beyerlon entered his room
Avoid Buying Shade Rollers
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oak i
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Self Acting"
Shsde Rollers
Youannotafford' to
experiment with in
ferior shade rollers,
log since tneycannot
lied upon. No matter ihow
good your shade may.'-be,
unless it is mounted7 "on a
genuine Hartshosn-Shade
ROLLER, youare borrowing
Aslr your dealer to show
Improved Hartshorn Roller. It has patent clamps
for fastening the shade, making tacks unnecessary.
- Yon vriU make no mistake if the label v ..-. . - .
on the roller bears this autograph
WOOD ROLLERS.
STL1QUOR DRINKING, MORPHINE
J ui inept:: cut jiaa, murruru, mi us eunm Mcicraa
Urei2803 LOCUST STREET, 8T.
Do You Ever
stop to consider tho
present efficiency of tho
TELEGRAPH SERVICE
compared with what ft
was before the "POSTAL"
entered tho field?
WILLIAM F. HOMES. H. J. DIEKNEITE.
President. Secretary.
ESTABIJSHED IN 1S.
MISSOLTII STATE SILTUAI. FIIIE AS1J
SIAIUSE IXSL'ITAXCE COMPAJfY.
Office. No. T17 Chestnut U. Su Louis. Mo.
Tel. B-Il Main 2mA. TeL Kinloch A 1033.
Policies are written on either stock or mutual
plan.
Henrj C Haarstlck. J. B. C. Lucas.
M. K. Orthweln. BCD. Walker.
V.'m. F. Homes. Jas. W. Bell,
B. C Itowse.
VEGETABLE
3OMPOUND
WILL POSITIVELY CUUE
Kidney and Liver Disease. Rheumatism, Sick
Headache, Erysipelas, Scrofula, Catarrh. Indl
restion. Neuralgia, Nervousne5. Dyspepsia,
Blood Potsoi. Constipation, 12,:S5,65 people
were treated in 1903. 25c All dratrgists.
on February IS and stole a cold watch,
two chains, a magnifying glass, a pair of
opera glasses and clothing. When ar-
property. A revolver was also found con- J
FOUR REVIVALS IN PROGRESS.
Fifth Meeting at Charleston to
Begin Friday.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Charleston, 111., March 1. Revival serv
ices are in progress at four of the
churches and the fifth will begin this
week. Evangelist Wilson of Indianapolis,
who began at the First Christian Church
three weeks ago. already has over 100 con
verts, and Interest Is increasing each
night.
The Reverend William Bodell of Sladl
son. Ind.. la meeting with much success
at the First Presbyterian Church. Tho
Baptists and Cumberland Presbyterians
have united for a special effort. Friday
night the First Methodist Church opens
Its doors to Evengellsts Hart and Ma
gulre of St. Louis.
MANY DELEGATES ATTEND.
Illinois Missionary Convention
Opens at Bloomington, 111.
Bloomlngton, 111., March L The Illinois
Missionary ConvenUon opened a three
days' session here to-day with 1,000 dele
gates present. Many divines of the
s a urn &
IlLMiimHA
MEBLBMIH
Sal ilfeJH IsLMI MffHaf I' drea:i of tko P9
III 1 H 1 1 SWssI H H m and danger- attendant upon
SMAFQIfl IfmSMii the most critical period
k& of her life. Becoming
a mother should he a source of joy to all, hut the sufFering and
danger incident to the ordeal makes its anticipation one of misery.
Mother's Friend is the only remedy which relieves -women of the great
pain and danger of maternity ; this hour which is dreaded as woman's
severest trial is not only made painless, but all the danger is avoided
by its use. Those who use this remedy are no longer despondent or
gloomy; nervousness, nausea and other distressing conditions are
overcome, the system is made ready for the coming event, and the
serious accidents so common to the, critical
hour are obviated by the use of Mother's
Friend. "It is worth its weight in gold,"
says many who have used it. $1.00 per
bottle at drue stores. Book containing
valuable information of interest to all women, will
be sent to any address free upon application- to .
QRAQFIEU3 REGULATOR OO.f
is'WJ
There is only one thing
you need do in order to
1 ensure a comfortable trip to
California tell the ticket
agent that your ticket
should read via the
Golden Stats
limited.
It is an easy name to
remember; a still easier
train to travel by.
Southern route by way
of 1 Paso and the Southern
Pacific, through a land
where winter is unknown.
No high altitudes, and no
taovr.
Leara Chicago and Kan
sas City daily, December 2a
to April 14 for Los Angeles,
Santa Barbara and San
Francisco.
Tickets, berths and liter
ature at this office and at
offices of all connecting lines.
H. P. Mautz.
District Passenger Agent,
Bth and Olive Streets. St. Loals, Ma,
nu&m
$?ts
oe -re
- trouble.
you4heJl-
. . &1j J$z$aifer
TIN ROLLERS.
K!!y
- t.OUlS. TcitPHOH. LlOIU. IBSiLlJre
YOU XEED
FOB AILING EYES.
A little bottle of Eye-Fix. used accord
ing; to directions, will benefit your eyes
more than anything else you might do for
them. There Isn't a drop of harmful in
gredient ft a whole barrel of Eye-Fix no
cocaine, atropine or belladonna; that's
why it is a safe, certain and permanent
cure for all ailments and diseases of the
eye.
MISS JULIA D. LOOMIS.
What One of Many Writes.
Eye-Fix Remedy Co.. Detroit. Mich.:
Gentlemen I cannot speak- too highly of your
treat remedy, Bye-Fix." For several years I
sarrered Tilth weak and inflamed eyes until I
tried your famous remedy. After uping less
than one bottle my suflerlnK was over and my
eyes entirely cured. Wishing you the success
30U desene. I am.
Yours wry truly.
JULIA D. LOOMIS.
6633 TVentivorth ave., Chicago, 111.
Feb. 20. 1301.
Absolutely noninjurlous. Price. EOc
Sold and recommended hy Baboteau & Co., 700
NX Broadway. Send 10c for sample.
Never accept a substitute.
Made by Eyo-Flx Remedy Co., Detroit, Mich.
church In the United States are on the
prueraiiuuc.
The object of the gathering Is to pro-,
mote we cauw: ul MHiaiuu "- c-f-"
to-dav were C. J. Little of Evanston and
President E. M. Smith of the Illinois
Wesleyan University.
Herricli Paper Chances Hands.
REPUBLIC SPECTAL.
Ramsey. I1L. March 1 F. M. Bolt sold
the Herrlck Herald plant to C. F. Oare.
The paper will bo continued there as an
Independent organ.
V.vr-rv mnthnr foals a
mother's
friend
AtlsustSfaG' Jfl
J -'" v7oao'i
AUCTIONEERS.
MAAWMM-MMMVVMVNMiSWVWMA
1, &, SEUSSHC & GO,,
AVCTION AND STORAGE.
Regular sals every Saturday at warebottM
nd general oiace. 1SOS-10-1I Chouteau avenue.
Bales In residences a specialty. Prions Kinloca
C 157. i
WESTERN SALVAGE
WRECKING AGEftCY
1003 and 1007 TVashlngtnn arenue. handlers oS
rire and Marine 6alva. Watch for special
notices.
SAMUEL C.WS. Manager.
AMUSEMENTS.
j-irunjxjrT
-MRS. LANGTRY-
In Percy FendiU's Comedy.
"MltS. DCEHLMi'S DIVORCn."
Wednesday Matinee a Special Performance or
Sydney Grundy's "THi; DUOENERATES."
SHXT SCXDAY SIJATS THURSDAY
Messrs-Shubert and Nixon &. Zimmerman nresent
"A CHINESE HONEYMOON."
THE IHTERNATIONAL Comedy Success.
OLYiVaP.C-TQ-HI8HT8
HR. N. G. GOODWIN
In a revival of his greatest comedy triampa.
"A GILDED FOOL."
Matinees Wednesday and Saturday. '
SPBCIAL-XEXT MOXDAY XIGIIT
In Clyde Fitch's
'HER OWN WAY."
SEATS TIIUnSDAY.
Continuous Vaudellie. 1:30 to 1030 Dally.
All This Week and Next Sunday.
James J. Corbett, Sidney Drew Co.
Charles Ernest.
Edmund Day & Co. '
OUIe Touhe & Bro.
Emerson & OmeKa.
Semon Children.
McKInnon & Reed.
Runse & Atnlel.
Chairs Reserved. TSc
Herr seona.
Krank O'Brien.
Frank La Mondue.
Tessle Hereford. ,
The Klnodrome.
15-M-50C Orchestra
Tn Home ot Folly.
Two Frolics Daily
FAY FOSTER CO.
SU THE FMP-FU? B10HDE IH BUCK.
Next Attraction CITY SPORTS CO.
laVSPLERI Al lBc5c,35c,SOc.
25c Mat.
TO-DAY.
A nomnnce of
I Next "A Hot Old Time."
Mats. To-Day and Sit.
SCc and 50c.
Nlxb Prices, S-JI-M-7S-J1.00.
The Greatest Comedy Success of Tears,
DAVID HARUm,
The Original New York Production.
Next Sun. Mat J. H. btoddart la "BONNTB
BRIER BU3H."
Hill IMJS2?8.,r23
AY LIN &k forL,wt
J5-nt Matinees Tuesday, Thursday. Saturday.
25C Hat. T0 PROUD BsMWea.
"SfiSSlil TOBEQ. 15,25, JMSr
Sun. Mat. Next "For Her Children's Saks. '
CRAWFORD XSZSS:
Mack &. Galtes Present
MR. WILLARD SIMMS
In the Bie New Musical Comedy.
"PICKINGS FROM PUCK."
Star Cast. Bic Chorue. Next Attraction
"Uncle Josh Sprnceby." Eagle Trading Stamps
TREE. Tues., Wed.. ThursaadSat. Matinees.
USIC HALL
TRIUMPHANT SUCCESS
FRENCH GRAND OPERA GO.
150 PEOPLE
To-Hlght-IL TROVATORE-To-Nlght
Thursday CIXDERELLA.
Prices. $100, H.50. JLC0 and 50c
Scats now at Bollman's. 112) Olive Street.
(FRA
EIBE8TBS)
Will lectors at the
FINE ARTS HAIL, MUSEUM OF FIRE ARTS.
Wednesday Evening, March 2.
Subject: "SOCR; TEa THE PHILOSOPHER."
Tickets on sale at Bollman Bros. Piano Oct.
1110 Ollvs St., one week In advance.
BROADWAY HUSEE, -Vi-r.
OPEN 10 TO 10 EVERT DAT.
YATJD EVIM.E CURI OS FREAKS.
lOo ADMISSIOX 10c.
Ylstt the Great Miracle rictnre,
IN THE SHADOW 0FTPE CROSS.
515 Olive at. 10 to 10 dally aSc.
I
31300 Glhre-Sow 0pm
Mammoth Wild Beat! CoHcctloa
ADMISSION 10 CHN7S.
NITi
IrainTm HmIut tat m ttv
lag. Xt&sadvosHair&k
r wuaci sajtsismcsv cu.
miOt m 2 ft 4J t m.
DifUsca no fc!azJte. Ta
TstcvIt ovr Imrcmd Xsvcbtfia wlti ftlW
lint Attackaftfta4 Upmtin$ooi
xar cud. irnw wuj u& nnau
Tfefl U. S. W! C&, DatroH. fifth. I
Lewis & Clark Centennial Exposition.
Proposal tv ill be ilcccDted at the otflc
ct the Lewla and Clark Centennial Kxposltlon
CocimlKSion, room S Stearns bulldlns. Port
land. Oregon, until 12 o'clock noon. Marclj 19.
1904, tor the construction, and the construction
and demolition, of: 1. State bulldlcff: S. Liberal
Arts bulldlUK: 2. Festival Hall; 4. Forestry
building: C Administration building. Are sta
tion. public comfort colonnade and shelter,
bridge .superstructure, nana can be seen and
cTwciflcatlona obtained at the office ef the
Director of Architecture, room 5 Stearns bnlld
lntr. and at the office of the above-named com
mfFPton. Bids mut be submitted on forma fur
nished by the commission and addressed to Ed
mond C. Olltner. secretary.
D. C GUTTXEH. Sec State Commission.
Issarea Part,Sft, Waltz Skis
sd a BcaaUfcl CospUlMS,
i cures Eezetss u4 Tetter. At-
soiuuir sua Fcrrasnsnur
removes Blscihsecs, Jrsc
Met, Plcrpl.i, Bednesf, 8ns
rpots and Tan. Used trtik
Danat-Bovil Soap a Tex
fe-rt akin la ls.nred.
Sold tv Dnrgs&s. er
Rirfcaardtred illrsei.
Beraa-Bcnra!, 81 vet bottle, express psltS.
Derna-Bovale tteap, 5 cents, by nail.
BoU la asm pae&xw. 8LSS, express pais.
Porfraittand TtUtmtnialt tent ruptau
One Bottle FREE to Agents.
SHE DEBBs-BOTlIX CG Cincinnati, Om
uiruraTrD rNfthitu
!PRjy.L?jy.s
BATE j w7 ramn wawiy ""Tl?
la TTP sad Gold nwtsSfe Wxm tU4
vitkUuriMMt. Taka as etacr. Kefa
Paceft ftabetitatlna aa4 Ialta
tj. mwf yr Dt-cfUt. r nefti ! ta
mjubm frr Putin fan. TettSMlala
u4 Belief twr Lad iea," in Uttw, j r.
rll. ie.O-sTaclsMisI. Ulkf
bntrrtau- fTk ! tsft Cssmtstl Cslw
Kttttoa ttajpajwr. Umiifm aar fBlUi a-W
IB pgjk STOPPED FREE
H I Pwmantatli Cared by
- I I Ja-OH KLINE'S GREAT
B 1 1 V NERVE RESTORE!
S9 CbSIXXXITXOY. mrmJ WW wtf. tradM cat,
sa tbiaiTbotxls teejz
PeraaasTrt Car., jm n!j wpnrj r'litJM iS
XiOTM.jncu,Xjd!).r.8pz.8t. Titos
Dssoe.lwmitT,Trrtis3saoa. tauun.
Df rf H lIF.IAeSf k SL. PhBdtteMs
Mern'Momk
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tVBsssssssW ssssssssssst'l
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