The St. Louis Republic. [volume], March 14, 1904, 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

                
THE ST. LOL'TS EEPUBLIC: MONDAY. ItAECH 14, 1904.
'jfcZrfft"
always bears this
signature on the
label. It insures
perfect satisfac
tion, and is a pro
lection against all
the troubles and
worries caused by
inferior imitations.
The Improved requires
no tacks.
"Wood rollers. Tin rollers.
lnl it ior dawn upon
ron
that all luisinrss mhK
Took mm li nliko that
there a -:unpups.s about
tin- eternal lm-iiip-. s.i-K'
AWH. it lias dawned on
D.1111P ra-liIon.
So. "-lie lias evolved the
Rn-ini'".-. i"ro k a lijbrid
of both Cutnwnj ami
Frock, toned down for U
rwT.ulaj use. An et
tremeh inipre'w.he gar
ment Wlirn It's "Mac
r.irthy Kvans made." from
iu1np huetl. "-"ft fain Its.
it mak". "tlie lwjsO look
more like a boss and lesb
like .1 fleik
The faonte pnee is S-IO
look at the one we're
showing ill our (inn Metal
fircy window.
WlacCarthy- Evans
Tailoring Co.,
Medium-Grade Prices.
HIch-Erade Tailoring.
816-820 Olive St.
Tte Pest Office Is Opposite. Utln2547
pji.1 . -.. . i in
CABLE CONFIRMS REPORT
OF MISSIONARY'S MURDER.
Son of the Fninonn Doctor Lnhnrce
r.oc UN I.lfe in rcrala AVa
'Ililrtj-Kuur rarm Old.
New Tork. March 11 The Presbyterian
Board of Forelsn Missions to-day re
ceived bj cable confirmation of the news
of the murder of the Reverend Benjimin
TV, Labaree near Khoi. Persia. He was
the son of the Reverend Doctor Benjamin
Labaree, also a missionary In Persia.
Tho Reverend Mr. Labaree uho was
murdered was born in Urumla, Persia,
thirty-four years ago. He was appointed
a missionary In 1SS3. He leaves a widow
and two children.
Mrs Labaree Is a daughter of the Rev
erend Doctor Schauffler, now of Cleve
land, and for many jears a missionary In
Turke.
rourlh Anniversary Celebration.
Tho Southwestern Mercantile Associa
tion will celebrate its fourth anniversary
Wednesday night at 8.30 with a smoker
end vaudeville entertainment at Benton
Park Hall, No 2314 South Jefferson ave
nue. On account of the omoker tho regu
lar meeting on this date will be omitted.
Leather "Workers AH1 Dunce.
Local No. SO of the Leather "Workers on
Horse Goods will give their fifth semi
annual ball In Concordia Turner Hall,
Thirteenth and Arsenal streets, a week
from nest Saturday night, March 26. A
souvenir will be given to each lady
DEATHS.
HAGER Entered Into rest, after a. Ffaort ill
ness on tunday morning, March 13. lftU 'Wil
liam liager. beloved son of diaries Ilager And
our dear brother, at the ae cf 2.t eaxs and ll
months. Funeral Fenlcea at No 2M3 Wyoming
street on March i& at 1 W o dock. Interment
prhute. 1'lease omit Hovers.
JOYCE Entered into rest, on Saturday,
March 12. 1304, at o'clock p m., John Joce,
husband oX the late Mary Joyce (nee loftus),
and rather of Michael T . Daniel J and Gene
Mere Jojce Funeral will take place from the
family residence. No 3317 Caroline street, on
Tuesday, March 15. at 8.30 o'clock a m , to St.
Kevin b Church, thenca to Calvarv Cemetery
Friend are respectfully ln.lted Deceased was
a member of Mlzpah Lodge, No. Sw, A. O
U. W
MURPHY On Saturday night, March 12. ISM
Mary relict of the late Jerem ah Murphv and
mother of Mrs. 1 R. Ilacney Funeral Tues
day, March 15, at 2 p. m.. from family residence,
Na &15 Carr street, to St. 1'atr.ck's Churcb
thence to Ciliary Cemetery.
OTTO-On Sfcturdav. March 12 rw, at 10 p
zn Mrs Adeline Otto (nee Moaer), lie!oed
mother of Mar Thompson, Herman Robert
Carrie Armstrong. Elizabeth and .Addle Otto
aped 66 jears. Funeral from residence. Io 905
Tyler street. Tuesday, March 15, at 2 p m
to Belief on talne Cemetery San Diego Cal
nnd Chicago papers please copy
PRITCHARTT On Sundav. March 13. 1M4 at
TJti d. m. Alexander E. Prttcnartt, ek1
Tears Funeral Tuesdaj March 15. at 11 a m
Irons So. 430 West Belle Interment private.
SILBXCE Entered Into rett. suddenly, on
Sunday, March 13. 1901 at 130 o clocte n. m
THllls T. beloved husband of Bertha M Si
lence (nee Mavnd) and beloed son of T E.
and Mary A. Silence, brother of LAura, Robert.
George. Thomas. Francis, Mabel and Clara
Gaab fne Silence) Funeral Wednesday lfih
lnstv at 3 o'clock j m. from residence of his
parents. No 2705 Howard street, to St. Peter's
Cemetery Ieceiied was a member of Cheva
lier Lodce. No 10. Royal Arcanum. Seatlle
Wah , papers please copy
STA1TDER On Sunday. March 13 1V4 nt S.tt
a m.. Matt F. Stauder (ne Rotermann. dearlv
belcved wife of Jnseih II Ftaudr Jr and
dauEhter of Mrs A Rotermann and sister of
Kate Annie Dora. Francis and Uzzle Roter
mann. Funeral on Tuedar March 13 at S.30
a. m.. from family residence. N( H Dolman
trret, to St. Vincent d Paul's Church, thence
to 85 Peter and Paul Cen-wterj rriends and
relatives are Invited to attend.
THORHACER On Sunday. March 11 1M4 at
6 p m.. Marie Uuue. younpert dauphter of
Mary and the late 0oir Thorhauer Funeral
Tnesdar, March IS. at 9 a, m . from residence,
"No 2TI5 KM)kuk street, to St Thomas Aqul
nas's Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery
TVHM-EN On Petards v. March IX 1M at 3
rlvk o m Thomas Whelj helfve father
Sf Mrs Rlch-AM Pcwer Mrs M J Mnmhv
and broth- of Mr Manraret "When and Mre
Sirr Whitney The funeral, will tske n'ace
Mondav 14th Inst., at o'clock t. m f-fln
119 North Ninth street to St. Pmc Church
thence -to Calvarr Cemterr Friend are In
Tltei to attend ChlcaTO ratters rles co-v
mj .MitoWl .Wll" ffiwJHEEg
WAGONER UNDERTAKING CO.,
liar olive st.
Day or ISlfftit.
THEDSOPHY'S HEW
OF LIFE
C. AY. Leadbeater of England
Delhers Firht Locture of
Series on Subject.
TO GIVE FOUR MORE TALKS.
Two of Them Will Be Illustrated
and All Vill Treat of
Kindred Sub
jects. C. W. Leadbeater, the English theofo
Phist, who arricd In St. Louis Saturday
night, is to remain for a fortnight, dur
ing wlich time he will sie at least sir
public lectures. Mr. Leadbeater, nho
comes h re under the auspices of the lo
cal branch of the Theosophlcal Pociotj , Is
on a lecture tour that has taken In a
sre.itcr portion of the United States
Mr Leadbeater's present Itinerary bc-
Ein in Chicago, whi-ro lie spent six
months, delivering tnentj-slx lectuics
and nis it Is estimated list' ned to by
nit less than 10 W) persons. 1'rom Chl-
C W. IEADBEATER.
Ensllsh Theosophlrt. who is Rivlns a
series of lectures here
cago, he visited Mlnneapoll"!, St. Paul,
Hutte. Vlcto'ia, Vancouver. Tacoma.
Seattle. San Francisco. San Diego. Los
Angeles, Denver, Lincoln, St. Joseph and
Kansas Cltj. Mo
He delivered two lectures yesterday In
the Sturapf building. Vandev enter nnd Bell
avenuts. The other lectures of the series
will be civ en In the same place Ills sub
ject was "The Unseen World and last
nlsht he spoke on "Life After Death."
To-morrow night at S o'clock Mr. Lead
beater will take for his subject "Clairvoi
ance" Fridav evening. "Man Visible and
Invisible." next Sumlaj morning Thos
oph In Evervday Life' and Sundaj nlsht
"Thousht Forms" The lectures FrlJay
and Sundav nights will be enhanced by
stereopticon views.
In the lecture e"ferday mornlns Mr.
Leidbcater cald. In Dirt
"Theosophical teaching on the subject
of the un"cen world Is very much mort.
precipe ana aenmie than that which we
usually receive from current religious
teaching In England and America. We
hold that there is an unseen world, and
that it is around us here and now, and not
far away from us. and that it remains un
seen slmrlj because most of us have not
jet developed the senso by which It can
be perceived, that for those who have de
veloped these senses the world Is not un
seen and not unknown, but Is entirely
within reach, and can be explored and
investigated as may be desired, precisely
as any country here on earth might be If
oniy me posiD:mies or human conscious
ness were more fully develoDed.
"Now. if a man can learn to uso this
liner matter within himself, and to ob
tain vibrations through it Instead of only
through the denser matter, then he r.in
respond to impacts -omlng from the
worm oi nner rcauer w:"-out him, and so
become conscious of much that la at pres
ent hidden from his ejes. The power to
do this Is latent in every man. but only a
few as let have developed it."
Last night the subject "Life After
jjeam was taicen up, on wnich Mr. Lead
beater said. In part:
"Wo usually give far too much thought
to death, but the teaching of Theoxphy
enables us to v'lew It In Its true propor
tions, simply as a passage from one stage
of life to another stage. The old classical
saying. 'Mors janua vitae' ('death is the
gate of life'). Is literally true, for that Is
exactly what It is a gate Into a fuller and
higher life. We must realize that on the
other side of the grave, as well ai on
this, the same great eternal law of divine
Justice still prevails, and that we can
trust as Implicitly there as here to the ac
tion of that law with regard both to our
selves and to those whom we love.
"If we believe at all In a God who Is a
loving Father (and no one who has tho
sight of the higher planes of nature can
for an Instant doubt this), wo must realize
that a fate which, like death, comes to all
alike, cannot have In It aught of evil for
an), and that whether we are In this
world or the next we must be equally
safe in his hands "
Unlike Any Other!
The full flavor, the deli
cious quality, the absolute
Parity of Lowney's Break
fast Cocoa distinguish it
from all others.
Lownej's Cocoa Is the finest
possible product of the choicest
Coccc Beans.
TKt Lrmer Rrtntt Boo trlft ttxr
t matt Ckocolalt Ben-tent, Fadft,
CaramiIt,lciaS,ctcat homi. Srplfrtt
' . i, .
3 ' Q !,,,
Gold Medall
1 At Pau-American Exposition
1 I
GOULD'S PLANS
MUCH DISCUSSED.
Purchase of 85.00(1 Shares of Wn
bash Preferred Stock by JJLv
sotiri Pacific Co. Occasions
Considerable Speculation.
The statement made by George Gould
to the stockholders of the Missouri Pa
cific in regard to t lie Missouri Pacific
Company having depmed It advisable to
purcha&e a large amount of Wabash se
curities has occasioned considerable com
ment both in railway and financial circles.
In the statement of the investment in
scuritics held bv the Missouri Pacific
Hallway Compan) It is shown that the
company owns 53,XX) share" of Wabash
preferred stock and 5,CJ of Us debenture
bonds.
Of the preferred stock, 20.009 shares are
held bv the Missouri Pacific, while the
remaining 65.000 shares have been pur
chased by the Iron Mountain The bonds.
It is stated, are owned by the Iron Moun
tain and deposited as security for issue
of unlfjing or refunding bonds.
The Wabash has authorized a preferred
stock issue of 140 Oj0 shares, which in a,
measure proves Mr Goulds statement
that v hile the purchase has rot been
sinhcltnt for the Mis-wjuri 1 jc IK to
itintrol the railroad it will be enabled in
future to have protection.
In Mr Gould s statement he naturallv
does not speak of the holdings of the
Gould familv in the Wabash securities
wnich it in uelicvej witn itii nuidiii-:- i
the Mi"ourI Pacific, will give him abso
lute control
hlio ll ha" lwen knnun for some lim
that the MNsourl Pacific was making
extensive purchd'-.'-, of .iba-h pref-r ed
the ex.ict limensions of the purchase
have been a trifle vague
V statement wnicii nas been received
with considerable credence U 'hat Ooul'J
contemplates forming a holding company
for all of his lines and K slowly inifr
wt.ivinj the financ'al interests of In?
lines in such a manner as to make them
mutual dependent.
In proof of this manj point to the ac
knowledged effort being made to consol
idate all of the Gould lints east of J-Mtts-burg
under one management both Jlnan
cial and operative
Counsel for the Gould lircs have been
vorking upon this proposition for many
months and it is believed that within a
lew months an announcement will be
made of the consolidation after which the
lines between Pittsburg and the Missis
sippi River, to be followed, upon the con
summation of this with an attempt to
consolidate all the lints west of the Mis
sissippi Man) believe that much depends upon
the decision in the Northern S-uriiics
case as to how- far Mr Gould will at
tempt to carrj out his plan of consolida
tion, as in man) sections of the country
he has lines which the consolidation w u!d
conflict with the law if the Supreme Couit
decides against the Northern Securities
Companj
Oil the other hand. It Is argued, that the
consolidation or merger of the Wabash
and the Missouri Pacific would not conflict
with a law forbidding mergers of parallel
lines save to a limited extent in the Kan
sas City and St Louis traffic.
Expert railway officials are. as a rule,
ridiculing the merger proposition of the
Missouri Pacific and S abash, and confi
dently assert that there are only two rea
sons why the Missouri Pacific and Iron
Mountain purchased the Wabash stock
in such large quantities.
One of these is as Mr. Gould stated, to
protect the Gould interests from the dan
ger of an Eastern line securing the con
trol, and the other is the practical adop
tion of Traffic Director A. C. gird's plan
of harmonv of Interest.
Before Mr. Bird took charge of the
Gould lines it was well known that har
monv of Interest was somewhat lacking,
and all of the officials did not work to
gether for a common purpose the success
of the Gould sv stems but since he has
been In his present position, a little more
than a ear, many changes have been
made, and it Is generallj believed that
he Induced the purchase of the Wabaih
stock not onlv as a protective measure,
but also ns a means b vv hlch the success
of the Wabash cculd be of benefit to the.
Missouri Pacific a step further than
furthering traffic relations, which he has
been pushing vigorously.
unTTnn railrod methods.
Remarkable Result Achieved la
Limt Four Years.
The railroads of the United States did
the greatest business In their history last
5 ear, and probably a larger etos busi
ness than they will do for some period at
least.
The gros earnings on the lines which
have so far reported, a little more than
three-quarters of the mileage of the
country, increased over 1S02 li02 per cent.
J1S6.021.63S. the expenditures were aug
mented 13 15 per cent, J137.321.US5, and toe
net earnings Increased 9 07 per cent, J1S,
703,553. The full figures will show some
what better than this. Their significance
can only bo understood by a comparison
with the lean period of seven or eight
3 ears ago.
The railroads of the country did not re
cuperate immediately after the presiden
tial election of 1SSS, which gave the coun
ty's trade and Industries an immediate
and remarkable Impetus. Both gross and
net earnings increased In 1S7 and liS8
moderately, but the railroads were not In
a position at that time to obtain the great
est advantages from the largely Increased
traffic and from the turn of the nation
from the depths of trade depression to
prosperity.
The railroad situation as It was at that
time was succinctly stated by President A.
J. Cassatt, who had recently assumed the
presidency of the Pennsylvania Railroid
Company. He announced his policy,
which resulted In the communlty-of-inter-est
plan, and the adoption of other har
monious methods by the leading railroad
systems of the country. The reduction
in freight rates had reached the danger
point.
Mr. Cassatt said in his annual report
"The only alternative Is to arrest the re
rlnetlnn in revenue, which has been larzclv
brought about by apparently uncontrollable
conflicts Detween ine railway companies
and between rival communities. It must
be admitted that the situation is compli
cated The problems Involved In dealing
with traffic questions covering so vast a
territory and affecting so many diversi
fied Interests are troublesome and intri
cate, but they are not Incapable of solu
tion, and It Is believed that by earnest and
united effort the difficulties may be met
and overcome witn. mis ena in view,
and to establish closer relations between
the managers of the trunk lines It has
seemed wise to your board to acquire an
Interest in some of the railways reaching
the seaboard, and to unite with the other
shareholders who control those properties
In supporting a conservative policy"
follow lnc the bold and accresslve lead
of the Pennsylvania management tbe old
methods of running railroad corporations
was abandoned, and buniness methods
were Introduced in their stead Of course,
all the results which have been accom
plished were not due to Mr Cassatt's"
courageous Initiative, but it is significant
that cross, earnings) which had Increased
but $75 000.000 In 197 and JSO.CmOOlO in 1S&S
Jumped to J153 OKXOO In UOO. and the in
crease of last vear, when It Is fullv com
piled, will easily go over J200 000.0f0 In
five vears the nilroads of the country
have increased their gross earnings no les
than $720 000000. and their net Increase will
be found to be at least $210,000,000 In that
period
Tn all commercial. Industrial and trans
portation annals there Is no record of such
results as tnis. dui. as in tire case ot otner
really great achievements, there is com
paratively little contemporaneous appre
ciation of It It may be years before
there is a full and complete understanding
of the progress American railroads have
been making in the last four years Wall
Street Journal
Railway Constrnellon "Voten.
The Men and Ill&ck SDrincs Tbtllirav fVim-
panv han been allowed an extension of three
ers to comolfte in per cent of lis work. Day
JIllls Is nrertdent. W A. Csxroll vice orwident.
J P Todd secretarv and Lewln H Levens
treasurer, lleaunuaners. aiena. Ark
The southern Belt Railway has filed In
corporation papers to build a railroad about
three miles ion id me nortn ana wet ot
AflnnfB. Ga. to make connection between 4he
lines of the Southern Railway ComDanr enter
inr the city of Atlanta. The lneoroorators are
J S B Thomnson. general arent of the South
em Railwav In Atlanta: VV. It Tayloe assist
ant ceneral passenKr agent; L. L. McCIoskey
division freight aent: L Green, assistant iten
eral freight agent, w. X Toreacre. Funerln
tendent cf the Southern Railway in Atlanta,
anil Albert Howll Jr . J. L Fdwards w H
CafTey, Sanders McDaniel and Howell T-eep'cs
The Kan and Oklahoma Interurban Ratl
lay has arranged with a St. Louis firm to
bolld the road. T. V. lull & Co. of South Mc
Alestcr. I T will locate the line. The rond
will b altoseiher forty mUea long. Mr I II
F. ortnrap. Ariuuia t-iij. Aas.. i general
manager
The coal companies of Bell. Cumberland
and East Jelllco will unite In bulldlnc a. line
of railroad ten or fifteen miles in length from
the Louisville and Nashville near Artetnua. Ky
The Louisiana East and West Railway
ssMsMAsArAAAASMAMAeM0s.sl
For Fashion's Latest
there is But one magazine that can be relied upon to cover
every department of Woman's Dress, authoritatively.
And just so, Her Home is thoroughly treated of every room in
it attractively, tastefully, by hut one magazine!
And Her Personal Beauty is adequately and scientifically
taught in but one magazine!
Her Children, Her Social Life, Her Reading, and Her Recreations
all find fullest and most helpful expression in but one magazine !
If you would appreciate all this,
THE APRIL NUMBER IS JUST OUT!
Of your newtdealer or any Buttenck agent, or of the publuhers it 15 cents a copy; $1.00 a year.
THE BirrTERIOC PUBLISHING COMPANY. Lmntcd. Buttencl Building. New York.
APRIL DELINEATO
Company has nied Its charter to build Us
? reposed road from Bunkle en the Texas ani
'acific. capital JlOO.twO The officers are. V
I Haas of Bunkle, president: O W intel!t
vice president. T It Taliaferro ?ecxetarj ani
treasurer. Directors are the officers and J T
Johnson, Samuel Haas, J G 9nl!lngs and A.
V Coco
The Southwe etern Railway Companv w 111
begin construction ot Ha line from Natchitoches
fb CrCwlej 120 miles and thence to .New Or
leam, about 140 miles further, as soon as right-
of way are ecured and it Is expected that
uork will besln in April The officers nre G
E Montjromerj. president. J W. Freeman.
lc president, C M Cunnlncham secretary,
II, A. Aaron, treasurer. Natchitoches La
The preliminary survey for the Memph'
Indlanola and Gulf Railroad Is completed from
Memphis to Jackmn, Miss
The Mississippi Valler Railway, which T7as
recently Incorporate, will run from Tyler. Mo
on the Mississippi RUer, west five miffs; where
It will branch one line running northwest
ten miles, eroding the Frtco Railroad at
Stele. Mo , and the other running southwest
ten miles to Ulytheille. Ark. connecting there
with the Frisco and the Cotton Belt Railroad
sjstem!, and with the Jonesboro, IaWo City
nnd Eastern Railroad. H A Tyler. Hickman.
Ky. Is president, and Wlllfs Edward Ayer,
Steele. Mo., is chief engineer. The company
expects to be rreuiy to let contracts- for con
struction and equipment by March 10
The Oklahoma, Roswell and White Moun
tain Railroad Company has been organized at
Oklahoma tlty. Ok., with a capital Ptock of
Jo,rw)0i The officers of tha compan are:
J. W" Grates, Oklahoma Clt, president, ist
bud R Ros-. Roswell, N M . first i ice presi
dent. B J Clardy. Shawnee, second lce
president, S A. Ber Oklahoma City, lecre-
lary, O o ttUSMIi UKianonm vuy. treasurer.
The line will run from Manyum to Roswell. a
distance of BOO miles. A horseback nirvey has
alreadv been made, and a corps of surveyors
will be put in the Held at once Th project
la backed by New lork. Texas and Oklahoma
capitalists, and the road will be constructed as
soon as possible a greater portion to be com
pleted within this sear
J. E. Smith. Houston Tex., hat th con
tract for building the Houston. Ratson and In
terurban Railroad The rlRht of way for tbr
road has been secured and about thre mlls
of the gTadln has already been completed.
Tbe San Antonio and Aransan Pass Railwav
will soon let the contract for cradlnff the l'n
to Hidalgo M D Monserratc is lce pres'dent
and general manager. Son Antonio, Tex.
The Wheeler Construction Company, Pen
nington Gap. Va,, has under contract six miles
of heavy railway work for th Black Mountain
Railway C M Dulaney Is chief engineer This
road will run from Pennington Gap into a rlcn
coal district, and will connect with the I:u!s-
vllle and .xasnriiie itaiiroaq.
FREE RCCLIMAG CHAIR CARS
To Louisville via B. &. O. S-W
RAWLINS DISCLAIMS
CONNECTION WITH MORMONS.
Contradict Jniljcc IIIlIn's Statement
3Jntle Deforc Investigating: Com
mittee nnd neqnest. Publicity.
Salt Lake City. Utah. March 13. rormer
United States Senator Joseph L. Rawlins
to-day sent the following dispatch to
Chairman Burrows of the Smoot Invest;,
gallon committee relative to the testimony
cf Judge Osden Hlles of this city before
the committee. yesterda :
"Honorable J C. Burrows, United States
Ponate. Washington: Judge Hlles's state
ment that I am a member of the Jtormon
Church Is unqualifiedly false. I do not be
lieve In any of Its doctrines, dogmas or
revelations. Have no affiliations with it.
Such has been my attitude In public and In
private for thirty years. Give this pub
licity In your proceedings
"J. L. RAWLIN'S "
MAJESTIC HOTEL, and BATHHOUSE.
HOT SPRINGS. ARK., new fireproof ho
tel, first-class; rates reasonable. Address
Geo I Smith, manager Take Iron Moun
tain Route.
Funeral of Icnots Heyer.
The funeral of Ignatz Heyer, who died
last Friday, took place yesterday after
noon at 3 o'clock from the residence of
his son, Henry. No. 605 Chouteau avenue.
The funeral services were held at the An
nunciation Church, the Reverend Father
S P Hueber of St. Vincent's Parish of
ficiating. Father Hueterw-as a former
pastor of Mr. Heyer. who had lived In the
parish of St. Vincent's for many vears.
Interment was In 8S. Peter and Paul's
Cemetery. Mr. Heyer is survived by two
jons. Henry and Chris, both of whom are
married, and a daughter. Kate, unmarried.
A number of grandchildren also survive
hlra He was 67 years old at the time of
his death and was for many j ears con
nected with the Muccrmann Ice Com
pany previous to his retirement recently.
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
mXfto
For-sale in ottr Pattern Depart
ment. Headquarters for latcit
Rutterick Fashions.
W
I
T
Ii
Because it is the best fa el known for the purpose best and cheapest,
too. GAS IS FOR EVERYBODY convenient, efficient, economical.
If you want the best, at the cost of the cheapest. COOK WITH GAS.
Learn the luxury of living with a Gas Range this summer.
Remember All Dealers Sell Ga Ranges at Reduced Prices.
The Laclede Gas Light Co.,
716 Locust St.
AMUSEMENTS.
LY
CHMtLKS I - noiI
THEL BARRYMORE
In the Greatest Success
HUBERT HENRY
With the same cast and production seen durlij
XET SLXDAY nEsn
FRANK DANIELS
COU
RlelevL,QUOR DRINKING, MORPHINE KSeW,
I V"Xij u nicotic ma isnt, nusnuu, Tmtt us tsunn uuerun J vTJrJ
B 3DTX. 3. m. DI.A.II3K), FXayaloiiua ana uuwtn,
CSrWlUrC 2803 LOCU3T STREET. ST. LOUIS. TlVXrKONC LlNOIU. ISO
tl - HOME TRtATUCNT TOR TOiACCO AND NCUMtTHlhia.
Always .Remerabcr the
.Name
E axauve tt&romo
uinina
Cures a Cold in Ono Dey,
2 Buys
Do You Ever
stop to consider the
present ciliciency of the
TELEORAPh SERVICE
compared with xtbat it
nas beioretbc "POSTAL"
entered the field?
- j ai"im myqwiprw3w:wLJsWWJ'syi m'i
CHAMBERLAIN'S HEALTH GOOD
British Statesman and Wife
Leave Egypt for England.
Cairo, Egypt. March 13. Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Chamberlain, who left London
February 11 for a visit to Eiopt. have
started on their return to London. They
are In excellent health.
Yt'oninn Anions ecro Crnps shooters
Policeman Doherty of the Mounted Dis
trict surprised a crowd of negroes who.
were plajlng craps In a barn in the reir
of No. 5340 Maple avenue Saturday nlcht.
and. after a lively chase, arrested two
men and a woman. Jesse Johnson, one of
the prisoners, sustained a slight bullet
wound In the right leg The prisoners will
appear In the Second District Police Court
this morning.
CASTOR! A WaOandiMta.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
II (A VINOUS ELIXIR.) ll
Fhysioans highly recommend Has a specific
Vk reined) ncaesoI It
MALARIAL FEVOtS, COLDS, II
. IKFLUETIZA,
sXaiOlV CONVALESCF.tlQ.f
v t. FOl'GEIU S CO.. 2frOB sy
sN- William Si, H.t.r
Word
THE MAY CO.,
Washington Ave. and 6th St.
-TO-NIGHT-8u,RftIv.
PRICES THIS WEEK, 25o to $1.50.
- MsA Trill present
or Her SUje Career.
IN KATE
59
DAVIES' COMEDY
Its run at the New Iludion Theater New Tort.
ED SBATS TirCRSDA.Y,
vE OFFICE BOY.
jure
Cie
on every
fcr&trt & 35
Laundry Blue
At All
Grocers
I I I ).'
Won't Freeze
Won't Break
Won't Spill
Won't Spot Clothes
Costs 10 CantSi Equals 20 Cents
worth of any other kind of bluing
iVifite.Jtlck is a stick of soluble bias tn
tiler btg inside a perforated woodsntabe.
throngn wmca the water nows ana cuuoitu
tbe color at needed.
DIRECTIONS FOR USE:
WiggleStlck around in the water.
M ABnimetnrod onlr 07
THE LAUNDRY BLUB COMPANY, Cblcaz
Killed nt -Vevr rrnnLlln.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
New Franklin, Mo.. March 13. I M.
Copher, an emploe of the Katy. was run
oier in the yards here this mornlns and
killed.
jg, srf yrfir7Z
of C7&Sf
WmtWA. a if
3
J1 I I 1 L7
AUCTIONEERS.
awMsMija
M!M
ll Mb i
AUCTION AND
STORAGE.
Fteiralar a!r every baturdav at warefcooM
M general offic- 1SC3-10-U Ctouteau aveiroa.
S'llfK In rmldeicef a ipeclaltr Phon Klnkvn
r in
WESTERN SALVAGE
WRECKING AGENCY
IOCS anrt 100: Wasblnstna avenue, handler! o
Flra and Marine Saltace Watch far ipecial
notices.
SsMlEL r. "
AMUSEMENTS.
OEITURY-To-Night
Wed Mat -Special Price. j- to $1.09
Regular Matinee Saturday
DIREjTIuX K C AND B. C WHITNET
THE fSLE OF SP1GE,
A JG0 OtO Mafclcal Production
BiG SPEGI&L EVENT
Benefit of W. D. Gars, Treasurer.
s.e?xt sundnj- MkW-Scntu Thnnilar,
AMELIA BINGHAM
In 3Ier Xctt Play.
Cast IneliKln Ilarrr TVoodrufC CTeston Clartt
ami J IT Gllraour and thirtv otbn
CHORAL-SYMPHONY
SOCIETY
-GDEOH-
Frlday Eve., March 18
BEETHOVEN
NIGHT
FULL ORCHEvnU-Jtn ME.
AlfrfMl Urnst, Condnctor.
BEETHOVEN'S WONDERFUL
NINTH SYMPHONY
Mi-s Isabel Bouton of the Metropolitan
Opera Co. -Rill slngr tho Lconore Aria from
Beethoven's Opera Fidello. Scats at the
offlr of the Society Odeon
CtntlBuons Vaudeville lt30 to 10:30 Daily.
All This Wctk and ftxt Sunday.
Marcel' Pictures. Falke and Semen,
Maeart a Dog and Menifee. Johnson . Co..
MonkeF. Kckert anl Bene
Hal Mtrrltt. Marsh and Sartella,
In son anl N'lman. The Beemers,
Kimball and Donovan. The Klnodrom1.
Jto.e and Sevems.
lVr-aic-ilc. Orchestra Chairs F.eervea. 7
MATINEES WED. and SAT.
25 AND SO CENTS.
Ntfht Prlcea. X-:S.sj).7S.ji.00.
TUC The Original New Tork Casino
I nC ProducUon. with
RUHAWflYSAnd SIlotVie DCAX
N'eat Sundav Matinee-JOetPH MURPIIT
B8l&9fa E5Sr Tbe Tatatar when
HAVLIN bsrafi.
Money.
y-rent Matinees Tuesdar. Thursday, Saturday.
25d Mat. I D0U'SE. l I Bi mm.
rcT "formal Rachel Goldstein 1 15.25,35.. 3;
Sun. Mat. Next "The Factorr GirL"
IMPERIAL
TO-MGHT.
3tc,-5cSsjCi0o
25c Mat.
TO-DAY.
Janiei A. Ilerne's
IJgads of Oak.
Kert-MTrs Snt! Wilts Olaasl"
STIND&RD-o "pf.cf SSH;:
nOBIC-'S BIG SHOW,
KNICKERBOCKER
BURLESQUERS.
Xeit Attraction RTTA-WAT GIRLS OO.
CRAWFORD THEfiTER, whiiuineun
FTJS FOR AIJx-Aia. FOR FUN.
WEARY WILLIE WALKER.
One ions. loud laugh from ttart to flniah.
Nest May Howard i:xtraraanta.
Eaule Tradlnc fatampa FREE Tuea . -Wed..
Thurs., gat. Mat.
3300 Oliva Now Open
Maramolh Wild Baatt Collaotlai
ADMISSION! CENTS,
HOTELS.
VVWWspVspVWVNAMAMVsAMMsArVMAAMAM
LAVIA
Tnlsrreatrasort open tha year round. Combtaa raat,
ftealta and ple&sare lorjonrTaatiOD. Only a few boon
rl da rroin Cnlcato. n es r Anica, lad. 1 auction Chtci iro A
Xtstera Illinois and WabaxhraUnaai. Natara'sereaW
near forKfaeamatlsBit0OIlC XC'daey lik!s.
Bladder. ftloBtavcaandXerTonalllaeaae. For
aatlrolty lUnxtrmted Maearlae aad all Information.
This Company issues its
own Letters of Credit,
which are honored by banks
and bankers throughout
the world.
H contemplating a trip
abroad we can be of service
to you.
imvr,
la lsUrutad and abosM too.
MARVEL Wbii-Bna Spray
fto and Stteiion Dit eafc
CH-AOU muieamii
AtVlt MMW9 lWsJb
Ti. "jm
k .... j ,-sw r.t tL
if tsnnntnTTiTlTt2lft 1
mm m mw . aakisnt MA TJ
?"er-:"vyr.v" rv. r.-.
initratad boot-s.lt srro
' "ss?.:r" vn.'?n
FOR SALE BT
Johnson Eros., Broadway and Franklin.
Mall Orders solicited.
WILX.TAM F. IIOME3. Hi J. DIEKNEaTB
KJejJb ,f!J"tr-
MISSOURI STATD 1IUTUA1, FIRE AJiU
J1AHIM3 IbLRA?.CE cosil'Aiz.
Office, No. TIT Chestnut it. St. toula. Ito.
Tel. Bell Main OTIA. TeL Klnlox:h A MJJ.
Policies are written on either atock or mutual
PHeW a Haaratldc- 3. B C Utu,
M. R. Orthwetn. J- I Walker
Wm. F. Homes, Jaa. W. Bell.
E. C. Rowaa.
BAVARIAN
Of eight musicians, in Bavarian tinlforra.
seek an engagement In St. Louis dunne
the World's Fair. Address II. P. 7U4,
care Rudolph Mosse, Munich, Germany.
100
(
J