The St. Louis Republic. [volume], March 17, 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 REPUBLIC: THURSDAY, MARCH IT, 1904
WrJ Iii 11
KSkVaSBCx
for Infants and Children.
Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare
goric, Drops and Soothlujr Syrups. It Is Pleasant. It
contains neither Opium, morphine nor other -Narcotic
substance. It destroys Worms and nllnys FcverLsiiness.
It cures Diarrhoea and "Wind Colic. It relieves Teeth
ing Troubles and cures Constipation. It regulates tho
Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and nntural sleep.
Tho Children's Panacea Tho Mother's Friend.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the
CONTRACTORS BISs Trill be received bv the
undersigned until Friday. March IS. at 1 o'clock,
for about .wo cubic yards or (rra.llnr. nveraae
r.aul. about J.SjO feet, irork Is oa Delrcar are.
ritxman's COmpanj of Surveyors ana Knzlneera,
MS OeMnut t
iSTriMA
To stay Cured. Cause re
moved. Health restored.
No more Asthma or Hav
Fever, Book S7 free. write
P. HAROLD HAYES.
Buffalo. K. T.
UR
CORONER'S BOOKS
BEING EXAMINED.
Grand Jury Resumes Investiga
tion of Charges Against Five
Discharged Employes.
Coroner's office records were examined
ly the Grand Jury yesterday to obtain
evidence on which It is said other indict
ments may be voted. -
Assistant Circuit Attorney Hancock de
clared that the Grand Jury had by no
means completed the investigation of af
fairs in the Cororer's office. Seernl wit
nesses in addition to thoc examined
Monday have been called before the Grand
Jury.
Doctor Frank H. Boogher, who was dis
charged from the position of Chler Dep
uty, and his friends have begun to Inquire
on what ground he was dismissed. For
mer Official Stenographer Readey and
Night Morgue Superintendent Graham are
like-wise anxious to know why tlrey were
let out.
Neither of these men has been in
formed, so they say, whv they were dis
charged from their positions, and their
friends support them In their statements
that explanations are due them.
Inasmuch as John D. O'Keefe nnd 'Wil
liam Hayes, the other discharged men.
have been Indicted on a chanje of grand
larceny and no such action has been taken
as to Doctor Boogher, lleadev nnd Gra
ham, they say, tha Coroner, If he has no
criminal charges to- make against them,
should make a statement which will
place them In the right light.
Doctor Funkhouer say he knew what
he.was Coins when he discharged all of the
men In- his office and -that Jie will do his
talking in court.
The Coroner stated yesterday that he
would take, his time about, filling the
lhreo positions which rtunaln.,vacant. The
positions pay 1123. t$3 and. J3o a month,
a he time of all the employes of the office
trill expire January 1, 1N5-
"For Good-ness sake" use SANITOL
TOOTH POWDER.
Searo Vnlet Arrested.
Bradford Nichols, a negro valet at the
St. Louis Club, was arrested yesterday on
complaint of R.TS. McQlIl, manager of the
club, who claims that Nichols stole two
sliver sugar bowl? and a silver tray,
valued at J15. The stolen silverware was
recovered at the home of Mary Harding,
a negTess. Sha told the police that Nichols
gave ine arucies to ner. ;icnois aorauira
tho theft and a warrant charging him with
petit larceny will be applied for to-day.
SPECIALTIES.
Aa
PAYS
on Current
Deposits.
!X
pbrir7P$lu
DEATHS.
TATRK"ri' On Tue3aV- ltftrrh IS. 19ft4 nt
S.30 p. m., Patrick J., beloted eon of Anna
and tne late Tftomas Barrett and dear brother
of Mamie. Thomas. Arnes. Ella and Mr.
LiO&r. Mr. Holler and Mr. Murncartner.
Fuseral from family residence, No. 712 Min
nesota avenue. Friday. Marcb IS. at 8:S0 a.
m.. to SS. Mary and St Joseph's cnurcn,
thnc to Mount OlUe Cemetery. Friend in
vited. BELL At Webster Groves. Tuesday. March
IS. WH. at 7:20 p m.. Mar- F. Bell. ounrt
daughter of W. a and Ada It. Hell, aged la
jears and 6 month. Funeral from residence
Friday, Marcb It, at 10:W a. m
CATUfELICH Entered Into rest, on Tuesday
mornlnc. March IS. 1904. Georjte Cartnelleh,
aied so years. Funeral from residence of his
daughter. Mrs. E. C Freexard. No. M La
badra aienue. Thursday. March 1. at 2 p. m.
Interment private Deceased isas a member rf
Missouri UtSft. No. 1L I. O. O. F.. and Vet
eran Odd Fellow,
FOX After a Hncerlnr. Hltness. on Tuesday,
March IS. li0. at 4 a. m , Ira rox (nee Fatter
son), beloved wife of Edward J. rox and
mother of Myrtle. Frank and Irene. Fox. ased
8t years Remains at the funeral parlors of
John P. Collins, No. 17 Walnut street. Funeral
trill take place at Charleston. Mo . on Friday.
March 18, at z p. m. Deceased was a member
cf K. and L. of H.. No. SCi.
HILBY On Wednesdaj-. March 18. INI. at
11-J4 o'clock a. m., Joseph Edward Illlby. dearlv
beloved husband of Ella B. Hllby. aced 4
rears. Fuseral from family residence. No 4041
Delmar avenue. Friday. March IS. at 3 o'clock
p. m. Intermept private,
irUNTcKE-Ori "Wednesday. March It. 1ML at
ft a rn.. at Ban Actonlo. Tex.. Martin C. eon
of Herman and Helene Hnnlcke fnee Dreysel),
deceased. seed SO years. Announcement of
funeral later.
KIRKWOOD Jennie Ktrkwood. beloved
daughter of Douglas, and Isabel Kirkwcod and
srtster or Douglas. Jr.. Thomas. Robert. Ethan,
Nannassah and Joseph and Mrs, Agnes May
fne. XClrkwood). and Mrs. Nora Moser (nee
Klrkvood). atrM ii years and months.
Funeral from family residence. No. CS2S Rutger
street. Friday. March 18, 1VA, at 2 o'clock p.
m. Friends are invited.
OSSING Entered. Into. rest, after a Hncerlnr
Illness, on Wednesday March t. 1S04. In Pasa
dena. Cal.. Theodora Osslnic. be'oved husband
of Lilly Osslnr (nee Gentry), and dear father
of Myrtle Osslng- and our dear eon and brother.
at the aire of 37 rears. Funeral Thursday,
March 17. at X.39 o'clock, from parentv resi
dence. No. 1M4 Warren street, to Belletontsitae
Cemetery. Friends of the. family are invited
to attend. O. H. OSSING. Father.
WALSH-On Tueaday. March IS. 1J04. at 5:30
o'clock a. m.. Mary Walsh (nee McLaunhlln).
beloved wife of Parries; Walsh and sister of
Dennis. Thomas aid Harry McLaughlin. Mra.
Maggie Newshan and Mrs. Agnea Cftulstnr.
ared -XT rears 10 month and days. Funeral
rrlday, Marcb IS. at S:33 a. m., from residence
of her brother, Thomas McLaughlin. No. 4304
. North Eleventh street, to Holy Name Church,
trence. to Calvary Cemetery. Relatives and
friends Invited.
WAGONER UNDERTAKING CO.,
1X37 OLIVE ST.
Dny or ,rs!ght.
Missoinnnifliii
OtScs. rooa 3 Craalu bide CnunulorA SK
y
ssSEK&a
Signature of
NEW STAGE BILLS SOON TO
BE PRESENTED IN ST. LOUIS.
Frank Daniels in his latest offering,
"The Office Boy," comes to the Oiymplo
next week. He appears as a much-abused
office boy. who through force of circum
stances Is compelled to become a jockey.
His song. "I'm on the Water Wagon
Now," is reported to bo ono of the feat
ures of the performance. Amonc the
members of his company ore: Bonnie Ma
ginn. Sallie Fisher, Susanne Halpren, Ida
Gnbnolle. Marion Harte. Maude Welsh,
Irene Frlzelle. Leslie Mayo. Gertrude Do-
remus, Alfred Hickman and Sydney Toler.
Amelia Bingham will appear at the Cen
tury in "Olympe," a drama written for
her by the French playwright, Pierre De
courcelle. According to it story, Olympe de Cleve
is a beautiful actress of the time of
Louis XV. She loves Jaques Bannlere,
who. when he first met hsr was a novice
n the Jesuit Colleze at Avignon. He
later becomes an actor and a soldier, and
In the end. when falsely convinced that
Uijmpe no longer cares for him. he lie
comes a deserter and is shot. Olympe at
tempts to save him. but falls. She then
stabs herself.
With MKs Bingham are a number nf
clever Ieadlns men. amone them, Rlgnr
t- Pa"n?ort, Creston Clarke, Harry
Woodruff and J. H. Gllmour.
Such an array of legal talent has not
been witnessed in St Louis In many a
season, as will appear at the mock trial
of breach of promise, arranged to be
given at the Odeon March 12 for the bene
fit of the Baptist Orphans' Home bv the
auxiliary society of that charity. "Only
jrentlemen will take part In the trial of
the cases, as Judges, jury, witnesses nnd
atlornejs. The female characters will ap
pear In appropriate feminine toggery, and
on the Jurv will sit tjpes of all nation",
who can acquire citizenship In th United
states.
Xhe J"tees and the attornevs for plain
tiff and defendant will include Judge
Shephjrd Barclay, Judge H D. Wood.
Sim T Price. F. .A. Wind, Dorsey Jami
son and Judge Rombauer. Tickets can -e
secured from any member of the auxili
ary society, or at Barr's after Friday
next.
"Kean." for the benefit of Richard
WIrth, will b tho play at the Odeon to
night. "Kean" is one of Dumas' bet
comedy-dramas. It is based on an episode
In the life of Edmund Kean, the cele
brated EnglUh actor, In his day the great
est Shakespeare Interpreter. Mr. Wlrth
will enact Kean. All the members or the
Heinemann-Welb company will he In tho
cast.
-,"fxtJ5undBy n,5n' "Die Schoene Unga
rln' (The Beautiful Hungarian) will be
presented, with Olsa Doree in the princi
pal role.
w
Mies Ida Harder, contralto, wjll be the
soloslst at the ninth organ recital to be
given Saturday afternoon at the Second
Prfsbyterian Church by Professor Arthur
Ingham. She will sing "Come Unto Me."
by' MeSs'sCn" "' Re4t "l ,he Lon1'"
Professor Ingham's selections will In
clude a sonata In D minor, by Mendels-r-Xi
conce,rt overture in E flat, by w.
(ilLkr: of1? ln E major, by Gustav
Merkel; nuptial march in E major, bv
I ill! lift ant Vltmm " x l ,.
i Bach, .nnd Marche Triomphale in r
Joseph Murphy will return to the Grand
Opera-house nxt week, presenting "Kerry
Gow" and "Shaun Rhue." Many of the
players associated with the star have
been acting with him Tor a number of
v ears.
"Kerrj' Gow" will be presented at the
faunday maUnee, Monday, Tuesday and
2J cdnesday nights and at the Wednesdav
matinee. "Shaun Rhue" is to be revived
nnnrel9 T.- I4r... m.i a... , ... .
Jnd at the Saturdav mallnte.
xne Jtunaways." with Arthur Dunn.
is enjo;lng a big patronage this week.
Beethoven night Is attracting much in
terest among Choral-Symphony Society
patrons. The concert promises unusual
features, notably the performance of the
Ninth Symphony by the orchestra under
the direction of Mr. Ernst. Much interest
also attaches to the appearance of Mme.
Isabell Bouton. the soloist, who will sing
tho Leonore aria from "Fldelio."
Marcell's living pictures, Falke and Sea
mon. the musicians; Hal Merrltt, artlst
monologlst, and Macarte's trained animals
are features of the Columbia's programme.
The May Howard Extravaganza Com
pany will bo the attraction at the Craw
ford after "Wears- Willie Walker." A
new version of "M'lle FI Fl" is to be
given, with Miss Howard in the title
part.
Blaney's latet drama. "The Factory
Girl." is to succeed "Rachel Goldstein"
at Havlln's. Lon Jlascdll, Nell Barrett.
Estelle Wills und Cora Coleman arc the
principals of the company.
"The Great White Diamond" will be re
vived at the Imperial. The piece U i
stirring melodrama, the first act belnjj
laid in the, diamond field of South Africa
and the closing scene in the Sierra Nevada
Mountain1. James A. Heme's "Hearts of
Oak" is the current bill.
Clark's Runaway Burlesquers will give
the next show at the Standard. On the
Olio are the La Vails, acrobati; Derenda
and Breen. jugglers; Reynolds and Guhl,
German character comedians; the Berg
Sisters and Murphy and Davis. Irish jes
ters. The annual masquerade ball of the St.
Louis Theatrical Mechanical Association
will take place at L'ederkram Hail to
night. Shot While Trjlna; fo Escape.
While Patrolmen Chrismer and Slangier
of thetentral District were taking Frank
Anderson, a well-known negro police char
acter, to the patrol box yesterday morn
ing, he broke away and ran Into an alley.
Patrolman Chrismer fired several shots at
tho negro, one of them taking effect in
his left knee. The negro was taken to the
City Hospital, where he Is held a pris
oner on the charge of carrying concealed
weapons and with disturbing the peace.
Anderson was arrested on complaint of
Maggie Mayfleld. a negress residing at No.
17 South Third street, who alleges that he
entered her room and slashed her clothing
with a razor.
Charted With Stealing; ?43.
Abraham Schcier. a solicitor, residing at
No. 4000 Morgan street, was arrested yes
terday on complaint of Mrs. Joseph Bed
ler of No. 3179 Gravols avenue, who claims
that while he was In her house Tuesday
evening he stole from a dresser drawer a
sack containing- $130. A warrant charglna
Ocheler with grand larceny will be applied
fDr to-day.
Bolldlne Trndea ConnciPBaXI.
The second annual ball of the Bnlldlnsr
Trades CtmncH, of St. Louis will be held
to-night at-, the Northwest Liederkrnm
Hall, eornr Easton and Vandevemer ave
nues. Thoso -who are in charge are Louis
epie ?i. par! e W. Klngr
Patrick OToole and Charles Lammertr
MIREBS ACCEPT
LE
By an Approximate Vote of SS,-
300 to 46,500 the Strike
Is Voted Down.
REPORTS PLEASE MITCHELL
Meeting of Joint Scale Committee
to He. Called for Monday
When Contract Will
Be Signed.
Indianapolis, March 16. At the national
headquarters of the United Mine Work
ers of America late, to-day estimates on
the vote of the miners had been computed
by the national officinK- They are posi
tive the scale had been accepted and thcro
will be no strike.
Of the 190.000 miners in tho States vot
ing It is estimated that 130.COO to 135,000
voted, and of thee 8S.300 voted for the
scale and 46.M voteS against It and In fa
vor of a strike.
Maryland did not vot. West Virginia
reports are meager and no e.'tlmate Is
made. Indiar.n cast 10.000 votes, a majority
of : to 1 for the scale. Illinois cast 30.000
votes, the majority of which is 2 to 1
against tho scale and in favor of a strike.
Pennsylvania cast 50.000 votes, with a ma
jority of 2 to 1 for the scale. Kentucky
had a small vote, with 3 to 1 for the scale.
Iowa cast 10.000 votes, with a majority for
a strike. Michigan cast a small vote for
the scale. Ohio cast SoOOO votes, with i to
1 for the scale. p
President Mitchell said that he was
pleased with the reports that have come
In. He expressed confidence that tha
proposition of the operators woald be
accepted Ho said that in case It were
accepted, a meeting of the Joint Scale
Committee would probably be colled for
Monday of next week to sign the con
tract for the central competitive field.
When the committee meets. It is ex
pected It will appoint a time for the next
conference between the operators of the
central competitive field and the mlno
workers and In this manner restore the
Interstate agreement system to Its former
position.
The greatest opposition to an acceptance
cf the operators' proposition was. expected
from Illinois and Iowa, representing about
55.000 of the total of :90.(AX votes.
The first ballot was received by Secre
tary Wilson from Sayer, O.. and was in
the form of a telegrvm stating how the
vote there had resulted and explaining
that the mall had not been used because
the town was quarantined from smallpox.
SAW SLAVES SOLD AT
AUCTION IN ST. LOUIS.
Mr. nni Mm. John flecker Celebrate
Fiftieth Annnlseranry of Their
Wed dins.
Mrs. John Becker, who, with her hus
band, celebrated tho golden anniversary
,of their redding last night at the home
of theirdaughter-, Mrs. Herman Stoffregon,,
No. 3625"Flad avenue, was a witness to
many stirring; scenes In St Louis before
the outbreak of the Civil War. When ehe
was Only 8 years old Mr3. Becker saw Jour
negroes hanged on one of the small Islands
in the Mississippi River, while the burn
ing of negroes at the stake was a com
monplace -and public happening. Shd also
saw many naves sum u-t autnun "
streets and In 1S49 passed through the fire
jf-
- -w - .
W3Sm
and high water that ravaged early St.
Louis.
Mrs. Becker will be &S years old Sunday,
while Mr. Becker celebrated his seventy
fifth birthday March 4.
Mr. Becker was born In Brensbach,
Darmstadt. Germany, and emigrated to
the United States, settling in St. Louis In
1R49. Mrs. Becker was born In St. Iuls
In 1S35. llr father was Jacob Westpr
man. who lived then on South Itroadway
near Carroll street. Mr. and Mrs. Becker
were married at the home of the bride
March 6. 1E3I. Mr. Becker, who was a
tailor.' retired about ttn years ago. and
since then he -and Mrs. Becker have been
living with Mrs. Stoffrgen. whose hus
band is secretary of the Koken Realty
Company.
Five of the eight children born to Mr
and Mrs, Becker are living Mrs. Stoffre
cen. Mrs. Ottb Schnepel of No 2X2
VAomlns avenue. John. Jr.. of No. 1170
South Broadway George and Hnry. who
lives in one of the suburb. There are
eleven grandchildren llting. Besides the
lelatlves. 'he following named were pre
net; Mr. and Mrs. Julius Kerner, Mr. nnd
Mrs. John Welnert. Mr and Mrs Otto
Oehler, Mrs. John Schuptz. Mrs. W. T.
Koken and Messrs. Jacob Stocke, Jr., and
Bute Garstarg.
ROSENHEIM'S EASTER OPENING
Latest Parisian Millinery Creations
Attract Many Shoppers.
The EaFter mlllnery opening of Rosen
heim Millinery Company's establishment.
No. , 515 Locust street, attracted a large
gathering yesterday afternoon, and the
display of modish hats from exclusive
French models made a showing that was
difficult to reproduce outside of Paris or
New York.
In every show case were exquisite ex
amples of the; highest millinery art spe
cial creations that could not but elicit the
admiration of the scores of patrons who
thronged the rooms all afternoon.
Printed words give little Idea of the
shapes and colors and harmonious effects
of straws and ribbons and laces that go
to make up the vast variety of feminine
headwear that Is displayed at the Rosen
helm parlors. In fact, the descriptions
only bepgar the subject, which mu3t be
seen to bo appreciated.
One might as well try to decrlue a sun
Ft or a symphony as to give an adequate
idei of these Parisian creations. There
were hats of every description. The new
Sift Tov is one of many. A man would
say that was a miniature pagoda whoso
droop stmw balls hung in tiers beneath
the beautiful straw fiber. The low crown
is of old cold, wreathed with a light green
grassy effect, and a bunch of velet olives
falling over the wearer's hair forms a
most captivating effect. It recalled the
tinkling pagoda bells "On the Road to
Mandalay." That Is how it impresses the
masculine -"ye The woman admirer must
sec It for herself.
English and French sailors, with black
roebuds In the thlcl.ot clusters, relieved
with pale-blue Ring at the sides, of beau
tiful imported strawr. was but one of a
hundred different creations In this popular
shape.
One beautiful cicture hat of ' natural
straw, tilted slightly to the left, with a
malino and ribbon edge adorned with red
rosebuds and ereen rose leave, was great
Iv admired The stunning thine about It
was that the straw braids were artistic
ally bound together with cat stitches, the
hat being faced with fancy ecru net Hce.
There was also a full and beautiful line
of ruchlng. ruffling and all sorts of fem
inine lingerie of thelatesi designs.
Negro Snapecls Arrested.
Following the recovery of stolen prop
erty, which was taken from the home of
Miss Anita Moore. No. 734 North Compton
avenue, and Leslie Poole. No. 2933 Howard
street, by burglars. Detectives Dotzman
and Shannon yesterday arrested Henry
Pryor. alias Joseph Smith, alias Arthur
Smith, a negro, living at No. S16 North
Garrison avenue, and Joseph Bishop, a ne
gro, living near the Fair Grounds. A gold
watch, which was stolen from Miss MooVe
on January H. was pawned by Pryor. as
was also a suit of clothes taken from
Poole's homo --iWarrants charging both
men with burglary In the first degree nnd
larceny will be applied for this morning.
Jtobbeil, Sa si Saloon.
While in.a saloon at No. 124S Franklin
avenuv yesterday .morning. William Woods
of MlUstadt. 111., was robbed of H5.72. a
gold watch and chain, knife, hat and
overcoat. On complaint of Rudolph
Ranke. the bartenoer at the saloon.
Thomas Bumberry of No. 1711 O'Fallon
street was afterwards arrested. He had
In his possession -the stolen property. A
warrant charging Bumborry with grand
larceny has been Issued.
"'S"r,"iiJii ammm- -- "
To The
Women
Who study the hygienic interests of their families,
there is no subject of greater importance than that
of the bread problem what the methods of making
and how baked are questions which have become
of greatest importance from a health standpoint.
solyed the problem of how to get a bread food
at once wholesome and palatable. Uneeda
Biscuit contain all the nutriment of the wheat,
made in the cleanest bakeries in the world; by
most skillful bakers. Sold in air-tight pack
agesalways fresh, always ready for use.
JATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY
The Importations
Gt. H. MUMM & Co-'s
Champagne
12L528
were
GREATER, hy nearly , 20.000 cases
than the importations of
any other brand.
VThe Extra Dry of the superb new vintage now arriving
v t mnrfrfmA tn rie f-rte rrmirr Chamnscrne-
aw -ktr i a aa. w w t-ft W r w at aa
produced
HOTELS.
Mmmmm
falt ft aatlsff'f li'flaTI
YOUNG'S GRASS SEED and FERTILIZER for LAWNS
Writ
vsaBm&mmrtvuuaBmsaaummaaBaamBMam
KSe!L.IQUORrDRINKING.wIWORPH!NE ESUW,
T'Jyjji'-tumic tin nst, lourTKM. TiuM us e&uiTTt ajstrrsH -a v"y
f-Tn tt7Zo? 3DIU AMai. SHTiOUxi tal JKDwsar. roIHL
r LUrea2803 LOCUST STRCCT, ST..LOUIS. TcumoNt USDtu.15alE.Ur
- home mtATHtanr roa -soiaceo aire nuitT8tw. "sn -
BENNETT WILL CASE WAITS
UPON THE HIGHER COURT.
Probate Jndxe Will JTot Act on Pe
tition for Removal of W. J. llrran
aa Executor I'ntil I.arr Points
Arc Cleared.
New Haven, Conn.j March 16. After
consultation with the attorneys in the
Phllo 3. Bennett will case. Judge Cleave
land of the Probate Court has announced
that he will defer giving a decision on
the application for William J. Bryan's
removal as executor until the superior
for the Year 1903 of
CASES
- atw-- r a a at m a-" .-
this decade.
Hotel Belleclaire
-?' Broad way and 77th Street, New York.
Ltntriiocii-V cuasnir Rooks for penniDtnt and
transient guests, at mode rsto prices.
ObChxrxI or Solo Flayzks, 6 p. m. till 1 a. m.
ErsTACJu.vr. VxM Roox ash Csrr, gems of artlttlc
perfection. Cuisine and service really delightful.
A SrzciiL Featcrb is ocx AMTa Tbxitrz ficmu.
BiiXIaeo PaeLOe for Labi ts iianolherpleatant feature.
Our Gallery of Beautiful Palntinn. valued at $50,000, it
open evenings to visitors.
Affability and courtesy guaranteed from every Bellx
CLiiSE employe.
Ab4lutxlt Fiitr.pr.oor.
MILTON ROBLEE, Proprietor.
Our Lawn Grass Seed
Scould te sawn earlr to have a beautiful gTeen
sward all summer. Quart. ;cc. Pk.. tl.04.
XX Fancy Cleaned Kentucky Bl.egrass Seed
I, pure and reliable. Pound. Sc
Lawn Enricher
The test fertilizer for lawns. S lbs, I5c: ID
tl'S. VKi W JOB.. 11.W.
Try Oar Standard Collection of Vegetable Seeds
It contains S3 packets for K.09. Postpaid.
Our Famous Collectioa of Vegetable Seeds
Cannot be excelled. U packages for Sc Post-pa'd.
tor Oar Catalaja. It Cpthlat Ertrthlax
una nr uaratniaz.
YOUNG'S 'ftSShlST
court passes on the rnaln Issues In the
case.
It Is expected that the decision of the
Superior Court trial will practically cover
the Issue involved in the motion before
the Probate Court- In the latter motion
counsel for Mrs. Bennett and residuary
legatees asked for Mr. Bryan's removal
Oh the ground that his personal interests
were alleged ta be In conflict with his
duties as executor and that, as executor.
he proposed to waste the estate by appeals
to tne nigner court.
iiafu
Liveryman Sfirns Agreement.
The striking cab drivers state that they
have another liveryman who has signed
their agreement. Stanley D. Ogden. No.
3148 Easton avenue, yesterday called at
the headquarters and was put on the fair
list. The strikers now hare fourteen
hearses ana ZH carnages in operation.
AUCTIONEERS.
TirtJiAA.'L. fli ix '' ' n' " n " ' " " '' inn JiiiifVsaai
A, A. SELKIRK & GO.
AUCTION AND STORAGE.
Regular sal every Saturday at warehonea
and a-eaeral ofac?. 1SCJ-10-12 Cboateaa avenue,
xxlea in reMne a ssccialtr. Peon Klnloca
C 1.
WESTERN SALVAGE
WRECKING AGENCY
1005 and 10C7 WasMnjtra avenue, handler of
Fir and Marina Ealrace. Watch tor special
notices.
SA311EI. RAXS. Jtanaiter.
AMUSEMENTS.
asaNAaMsJkartttsaai
CHORAL-SYMPHONY
SOCIETY
-ODEOH-
Friday Eva., March 18
BEETHOVEaJ
NIGHT
FL't.li OnCIlESTR-0 3!E..
Alfred Ernst, Conductor.
BEETHOVEN'S WONDERFUL
NINTH SYMPHONY
Miss Isabel Eouton of the Metropolitan
Opera Co. tvill sing the Leonore Aria from
Beethoven's Opera Fldelio. Scats at th
office of the Society Odeon.
OLYMPIC-??n3&
Charles Frohman presents
ETHEL BARRYMORE,
In the sTeatest ruccef of her stage career. I
"COUSIN KATE,"
By Hubert Henry Pavles. 1
NBXT SUNDAY FEAT SALE SOW OS.
cnariea B uiiimgiam mil present
FRAftlK
IOO PEOPLE.
DANIELS
PBtGIS, 25S to 81.50
In the OFFBCE BOY.
CENTURY-To-Night
r.egulir Matinee Saturday.
DIRECTION F C AND B. C WHITNET.
THE ISLE OF SPIGE,
A fcO.000 Musical Production.
Next Sunday NIsnt Ittserved teats now on sale.
AMELIA BINGHAM
In Her New Play.
oxj-arTwrapja. n ,
Cast Includes Harry Wo-nlruK. Creston Clark.
J. H. Gllmour. Edsar U Davenport and 33
Continuous Vadsrtl!e ti30 to 10:33 Dallf.
All Tbls H'eti sadKtxtSunJMy.
Marcel's Pictures. Falke and Semon.
Xacarfs Dcgs and Mr.lfee. Jonon 4 Co..
Mcnkere . Kekert and Ber.
Hal llerntt, Maisb and Sartella. .
Iwson and Nanvm. Taa Bevmers.
Kimball and Donovan. The KInodrome.
Rose and Severns.
15C-WC-505. Orchfstra, Cfcalrs Rervei. ,
IMPERIAL
TO-MQHT.
lScSC'HScSOo
25c Mat.
TO-DAY.
James A. Heme's
Hearts of Oak.
KaxT "Tie 6rut Wtlti DlaKtt"
GERMaN THEATER ODEON.
HelneMAim St Welb. Jlamgfrm.
TO-NIGHT Bencnt of Richard IVirth.
Cowedy-Diama bv Alexandre Durnaa
Edmund Kean Richard -Wlrth
Neat bunrtay "Die bchoene Ungarln." Musical
Farce. 4 Stars.
CTflUnHESfs The Home of Folly.
OlnlalJAnU Tito Frolics Dally.
noIUF.'S DIG SHOW,
KNICKERBOCKER
BURLESQUERS.
Next Attraction nUN'ATYAY 'OIRX3 CXi.
T0-XI3HT UAT1HEE. SIT.
25 and aa cEtrri
KUht Prices. 2S-3S-M-S-IL0O.
TUC " The Orltlnal New YotkCasL-io
I tlC Froductlcn, WItn
nURMlrfHldAnd Sixty Others.
Next Sundov Jlatlnee JOHEPH MURPHT.
HAVLIN'SEfS
fj-eent Matinees Todsr. Tnursdiy. Saturday.
25c fiat. I PLWff ? ',n I "'
tv."",J.JM GCl(l3tSin 15,25,3J,.J:
Bon. Mat. Next '" The Factory OlrL"
CRAWFORD THEATER, """-aiocus;
FUN FOR Al-AIJ. IttR FUN.
WEARY WILLIE WALKER.
One long-, load laugh from start to finish.
Next May Howard Uxtrarasanu.
Eatle Tradlne stamps FREE Tues.. Wed..
Thurs.. Sat. Mat.
C. W.LEADBEATER of London
will Lecture in RECITAL HALL,
ODEON, TO-NIght at 8:00 P. M.
Subject: "Man, Visible and In
visible." Stereopttcon Views.
Admission Fifty Cents.
ZOO
3300 Cliva How Open
Miraraolh WltdBaastColIsetlH
ADMISSION 10 CEN1&
HOTELS.
tity.ysVysssswsi,i1,,isisiaMiiiisssstl'
THEWOLCOTT,
Slat St. anil Fifth Ave., .Xeve Tork.
European Plan Exclusively.
Opened March I, 1904.
J. II. DREfcLI.V.
.TbtirfeetrefoTtopatl07CftrrDBad. Coeitt&areit.
Barmiui acapiaauarv jot;
rid t ran rblaafrv crr
ABai nl9MnrmIaTTOVTTuctloru OdItb fif ktnn
rid f roa CtlfJr Attic, ImL, junction Qilmrjo d
Xutsra lUlnolnuid Wibiirm3lroib. NitttTirt
tddRSs U. U tKAiiU,Ga. SAoseen Knott ; 10. CI
UTTENTiON, TfiYPAYERSl
OFFICE mUSUMT OF TBE RETU5L
CITY HAI-L.THnrket and Twelfth Bta.,
Dooms 114, 11B, 117.
St. tools. Mo, March 14, 1D04.
The nasraarnent boolf for the- taxoa
of the- year 10O4 are norr complete
and or open for Inspection.
Taxpayer are reqnested to call at
this office and 'examine their aueis
menu. The Doarrt of Eqnnlliatlon
will meet In this office on Monday,
the trrpnty-flrat day of Mnrch, 1904,
and will remain In aesalon fosir (4)
weeks, If the bnitnexa before It re
quires It, and no lonsrer. All appeal
nanlnat asaetsmenls ninat be mode In
wrltlnc and sworn to. Blank form
cn be procnrefl at this office.
JOHN, J. O'BRIEN.
President Board of Assessors.
! Do You Ever
Stop to consider ths
present ettitier.cy of the
TZLEORAPH Sl-KVICB
compared xritb xthat It '
n as letcrcthe "POSTAL" .
entered tne Held?
niuiAJi r. homes. h. i. DiEKNtara.
ITMldent. - Seeretary.
ESTABU8HP3 IN lilJ.
MISSOURI STATli MUTUAL FIRE ABU
MAni.NE l.SCHA.Ci: COMFAKV;
Otflcb. Na 711 Chestnut U St. Lords, Ita
Tel. Ull Main 1V.IA. Tel. Kluoch X KO.
Policies are wtlttea on eltner stock or srattiaJ
P1.1- ...w . r, r. .
X1CI17 A OHI.MUM rf. A.. V UUCS I
ft. wntrwein. u. u, Wraiasr, -s
a. F.
ilomts. ja. W. Btli-
HmDLAVA
e. Clients,