The St. Louis Republic. [volume], March 23, 1904, Page 11, Image 11

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

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

                
THE ST. LOL'IS REPUBLIC: .WEDffESD&Y. MftRCH 23, 1904.
The World's Grandest
In our offerings of artistic wares for home furnishing, you
nave me advantage ot variety,
Fancy Clock, $4.00
Beautifully ornamented ni
Illustrated, finished In rich
cold Porcelain dial Kilt cen
ter. Arabic or Roman num
erals, diil 114 Inches, height
6U inches
MUSIC BOXES.
We aie the sole agents for the celebrated new MIra Mumc Boxes,
made lij skilled Swiss experts
The 5Iir.i Is very simple and substantial In eonstrm tion. The tone
quality 1ms readied a high state of perfection, resulting in a musical excel
lence found in no other box. Special attention has been directed to making
the airs reproduced of long duration The Jlira w 111 play longer tunes than
any box of other make.
Prices are from $ X 2. 00 to $ 1 50. 00.
We Invite jou to call and Inspect these splendid boxes.
Semi for our SS6 fage catalogue. Mail ordci s solicited
MERMOD fc JACCARD'S,
BROADWAY AND LOCUST.
ORDER ANNEX
OPENED APRIL I.
I'ostal Authorities Expect New
Station to Handle Bulk of
Western Mail During Fair.
Tho Post-Offlce Annex, at Eighteenth
and Clark avenue, will be opened for busi
ness April 1, according to dipatches re
ceived from Washington last night.
I-'ormal orders to this effect v. ere issued
jestcrday bv R. J Wvnne, Actins Post
master General
Tho annex will have full facilities for the
transaction of monej -order and registry
business, tho sale of postal supplies and
the receipt ai.d dispatch of mails It is
the plan of the Post-OfUco Department to
have the annex fully equipped In every
particular so that it may relieve the main
Elation of the main bulk of the mails.
It has been recognized fop some time
that the facilities at St. Louis "Were not
ufflclint to handle the increasing mall of
the city, and that action would have to
be taken to meet the Increased business
during the World s Fair v ear. The annex
will go far toward serving the immediate
needs of the city
Elevators will lower the mall sacks as
they are unloaded from the cars directly
to subwnv along which they will be
conveyed to the annex.
The latter Is to be a distributing point
and a headquarters for many of tho mall
wagons and carriers It will serve partic
ularly for the Wntira malls
The bulk of the Eastern mails will go, as
before, to the main office, i'hc movement
of tho latter eventuallj will be greatly
expedited by the pneumatic-tube station,
oruer for the building of which was Issued
lat.t wtk When the pneumatic-tubo serv
ice is in opratlon, together with the facili
ties afforded bv the annex, St Louis will
be as well equipped as anv city of the
comtry
The annex is contructed on the ground
upon which the new Post Office will be
Hunt, but as the latter cannot Decome a
fact for man) 3 ears, the addition will be
used in lieu of 1L
At the time this order was issued there
was also an order discontinuing substa
tions Nos. 6, 13 23 und 33.
DEATHS.
iPJM.ii 1r1.1.1 ii"iii.iiji.rtiui. "1 ojiirriJiiJ,i " "I
DONAHUE Entered Into rest, Tuesdns.
Jlarch 22, 1904 at 30 p. m . Charles E-.be-Joved
son of ThODias J alul Cattivrlau L. Don
ahua inoo True) and dear brother or John,
Joeph, Georxe and Annt (and Catherine and
Thomas, deceased) Donahue, at family resi
dence. No. 2w)8 iladlon street. Due nutlce of
the funeral will tie elves.
EM.I8 On Sunday March SO "MM, at 3 IS p.
n , ataxftaret kllle, the bclovid ulre of lloifc
ard F Kills and mother of Elizabeth. David
luid Arthur Goldberg and sister ot Mrs John
HmjUn and Thomas Flnnegan The funeral
will take place from resilience. 20 2aA
lronkltu avenue, on Wednesday, March 23 at
t p m . to fct Bridget's Church, thence to Cal
var Cemeterj inends invited to attend
KL,ETCIIEIt On Tuesday. March S, 3504, at
11 45 p. m.. at his residence. t.o 3225 Jlussell
avenue, s-nlth D Flotcner. aged 69 years. Fu
neral services private
JIASSEBItOCK H V Ilassebrock. beloved
husband of Annie llassebroclc (nee Kaurtmann),
father of Edna and son of George Haesebrock,
brother otj 1 llasnebrock and Louise Kone--injr
(nee IlasebroclO Funeral from resi
dence. No. 1W3 Wright street. Wednesday.
March H, at : p. ro.
HOGAN Entered Into rest, March II, UOt,
Mary A. Hojran. daughter of the late John
Hocaa. ared 67 years. Funeral services at z 30
r m., Vvednesday, March IS. from Centenary
Chapel. Sixteenth and Pine streets. Interment
pmate.
KECK On Mojiday. March a. 1904 it 1)3)
p in., at Warrenton, Mo., Mrs. Louisa. Keck,
it the are of XI years 1 months and 13 days.
Funeral at Warrenton. Mo, Thursday, March
:. 1 p m.
KOCH Monday. March a. 19M, nt II to P- m .
Kugenle Alberta Koch, dearly liloved daughter
ot Albert II and Manila A. Koch (nee Uark
ley). ajred 3 veara and 4 months Funeral will
t.e held Wednesdaj afternoon from residence,
So. 1001 North Market street, at 2 p. m
LOVE On Tuesdaj. March St. 1904. at 4 30
p m . Joseph C. Love Funeral from family
Vsiaence. No 4015 Olive etreet. Thumlaj.
IJarch 24 at 2 p m , to Bellefontalne Ceme
tery. Interment private.
MAIIER Entered into eternal rest, on Monday.
Jlaxcb a, 1J04, at 7 p m , Marie Maher, be
oved robber of D J May and the late
Charles Maher and Mrs Theresa Sllva Fu
neral Thursday, March 14, at g a m , from the
residence of her son, D J Maher, No I1Z3
Tapln street.
MOLOXET On Tuewiay. March " 1304 Ellen
Moloney (nee Kcwnna), belo ed mother of Mrs
E J. Benresch and Henry Moloney at the nfle
of 60 year Funeral from the residence of her
daughter, Mr II J Hersuch. No. SC51 Cote
Brilllante avenue on Thursday, March 24. at 9
a. m., to St. Teresa's Church, tbence to Cal
vary Cemetery, Interment private.
HAIINER On Monday. March 21. 1901 Clara
Taollne nahner (nee Herring ) Funeral ednes
Tiar' March 3 at 1 30 r m . from the residence
St iitr son, John G. nahner. No. 3411 tastcn
avenue, to Missouri Crematory
WT5 wish to thank our relatives and many
friends. Sdesoeclallr Lodsi. 41. a of L F.
iiJfl 1 S. IK. II. of L. F. for thrlr klndn's
shoTrrTuVin our saA bereavement at the death
STffi band andmher.
WALTER WBICIC.
HELEN WEICK.
Children.
ALL merab-n of Marquette Council. No SOS,
Trihi nr Colnrntnif are requested to meet at
5" '?5s?s : SchS "Hill TwroWird ar.I Mul-li-nhV
streets, at R- thl (Wcdrwdav) even
lmr 10 nav ojr respects to our deceased
broker. C-harlearJ.JohueiNQnAM
WAGONER UNDERTAKING CO.,
XX37 OLIVE 8T.
Dtay or W&tiU
Jewelry Establishment.
high quality and low prices.
CLOCKS.
Cuckoo Clock, strikes ami cuckoos
hours and half-hours; llslit or
dark wood; 21 inclifs hlpli, 34
Indies wide, .Vs-inch dial, $9.00.
Other Cuckoo Clocks ranging in
priees from $5.03 to $33 OX
Porcelain Clock in fine rich gold
finish with decorated porcelain
panel; half-hour s-trikc; Cathe
dral son;;: height 14'a inches,
width 04 inches; dial 4. inches
-$18 00.
Beautiful Clocks in branze finish,
new art design; eight-day move
ment; half hour strike; Cathe
dral gong; height 1C Inches
width 10 inches, dial 4
Inches, $21.00.
VASES.
Tho heiutiful Japince Cloisonne ware
Stork and chrj santhemum
decoration . ... ... . Rll.no.
Dracon decoration ."-l.no.
Stork decoration . . ws.no.
Silver lutterflv decoration . !.r.o.
in addition to the abov c w e ha o the most
complete and vnrled collection of Parian
Marbles. Bronzes and Oriental Wares, in
spection of which Is invited.
MEYER-SCHIFFERDECKER.
Brother and Sister of Bride At
tendants at Joplin Wedding.
Joplin, Mo , March 22. A rrettv wed
ding of vesteroiy was that of Miss Min
nie Schlfferdecker and Professor Wil
liam Mcver. who were married at tho res
idence of tha bride's uncle, Mr. Charles
Schlfferdecker. by the Ileverend Henry
T Ilauh of the Evangelical Lutheran
Church at 5 o'clock. In the presence of tho
Immediate family and friends.
MIfs Anna Schlfferdecker sister ot tha
bride, attended the bride as maid of hon
or, with the bride's brother, Mr. William
Schlfferdecker. as bet man After "the
ceremony they received congratulations of
their friends informally at tho Germanli
Hall, which was prettily decorated with
flowers and potted plants
The Uermanit Turnverein Licderkranz
section, of which Professor 'William Mejer
Is director, gave to the joung courle a
handsome present
me couple win Tesiile in tha Sarerent
mansion, which has been newly furnished
JOITN80N-IIOVA E.
Matioon 111.. March 22. Mr Walter Johnson
and illss Marie Kosre. both of Humboldt, were
married this afternoon.
LOOKER-irARni"!
Virginia. Ill . March 22. Mr FrerK Tvitrer
and Miss Callle Harris were married hre to
nlsht at the bride a home
ANGLE GUTILILS
Lltchllcld. in. March 22. Mr Claud Anile
a jounjr business man of this citv and Miss
Z;na Outhala were married at the Urst Uaptlst
Church here at I o'clock to night
IIVDB-HTDE
Marshall Mo. March 22 James M Hide of
Lm Angeles Cal . and Mrs Cynthia A. Hyde
of Kansas City were married here to-day.
DRISCOE-CONWAT
Sedalla. Mo March 22. -Phillip E. Urisefw of
St Lruls and Ml-s Ida Conwa, daughter of
.ft.1 Conway of Irontcn Mo. were mar
ried thla morning In Houstonta at the residence
of Doctor J T. Brown, the Reverend E C
Gordon rfficlatinit Mr and Mr Briscoe de
parted this morning- for ht Loula. where they
will rejide at No. 4138 Cleveland avenue
Keep up with tho times Drink EVANS"
ALE. Itestaumnts and dealers.
Exonerates Oklahoma Attorney.
Washington March 22 Attorney General
Knox advised the President to-day that an In
vestigation of charges pending against Horace
Speed. United States Attorney for the Eighth
Circuit of Oklahoma, did not sustain the
chars es He recommended that Mr Sp-ed be
renominated to succeed himself, and the I'resi
dent will send to tha fcenste the name of the
Incumbent Chargea were filed last v ear arainst
several officials In tho Indian Territory and Ok
lahoma, but .Mr Fpeed, friends have predicted
that those against him will be troven to amount
to nothing
gnxtolnsj Fractured Knee Cap.
WTille alighting from a street car at
Sixth and Pine streets last night, C. W
Tobin ot No. 8623 Kinney avenue slipped
and fell to the pavement, sustaining a
fracture of tho knee cap. He was removed
to tha City Hospital.
Jln. Conrnd Seeks Divorce.
Helen Conrad sued John Conrnd for di
vorce In the Circuit Court jesterday on
the irround of desertion They were mar
ried January 1. 1SS0 in St. Louie, and sep
arated 'anuary 18. 1859.
$3i
Do Your Feet Proieat?
It la nnreasonahle to Jam th feat
into TTirMrmnen foot-gear for the sake
of style, when, with On.M.tt OHn.-
Iron can attain "eood-fonn" and comt
ion ax toe same ume. Try them.
It TOCR sveotrr diet net hup tAaaurtte
su. I KVt tea ynuMOoo.
IWiaA. CROSSETT, Inc.
QRTlf ABlHQTOit. MASH
uk t- jp
loo
JAPAN'S DIET HAS
L
Results From Efforts of Govern
ment to Create a Monopoly
in Tobacco Trade.
"COMBINE" IS ORGANIZED.
Members Agree to Increase Com
pensation to American Com
panies for a Share of the
Additional Money Paid.
Toklo March 25. A lceislativo scandal
is threatening in connection with the pro
posal of the Government to create a
tobacco monopolj.
It is aliened that certain members of
tho Diet agreed to support a movement
to Increase tho compensation to bo paid
to tho American manufacturers whose
business will bo absorbed for a sharo of
the increase secured.
It was originally proposed to pav the
manufacturers a sum equal to three years'
Income from their business. It is said that
tho Illicit project was to secure the equiv
alent of four ears' Income.
Tho police are investigating: the matter
and. possibly, it may be ventilated on tha
floor of the House. The incident Is likely
to have the effect of leavlnc tho three,
1 ears' provision unchanged.
GARDENER BADLY BURNED
BY COAL OIL EXPLOSION.
On Previous Dnjr n Attended Fu
neral of Children Who Had Ilecn
Injured In, Sonic War.
Barney Sutter, a gardener in Black Jack,
St. Louis Count, Is nt the point of death
at the homo of a friend, as the result of
injuries received in a coal-oil explosion
Monday momlns.
Suttor was lighting a flra for the morn
ing breakfast and used oil for the pur
pose, when it exploded and caught on his
clothes The flames also spread over the
room and other parts of the house, and
soon had the building enveloped.
Calling to members of his family who
had not let arisen, Sutter ran outsido and
rolled over and over in the grass to ex
tinguish his burning garments. Mrs. Sut
ter hurried out and assisted him after
she had gotten her children safely from
the building.
The doctors who are attending Sutter
say that his condition is critical and death
may result His house was totally de
stroyed By a coincidence, Sutter was injured in
tho same manner as the two children of
Gus Saxhauser, whose funeral he had at
tended on the preceding dav. The chil
dren, ono a boy aged 8, the other a
girl aged C, were trving to light a Are
with coal oil when It exploded and the
flames caught on the clothes of both The
boy ran out into tho jard and the flames
were extinguished by the hired man, but
not until he had received fatal burns. -
Tha joungster managed to tell him that
his sister was also In flames, and tho
hired man ran into the house to assist
her. but she was dead when he got
there.
A phjslclan was called to rattend the
Injuries of the boy, but he die before tis
arrival.
MEN IN FEMALE ATTIRE
JURORS IN MOCK TRIAL
IInniirons l'lay Given for the llenc-
ilt of the Unptlst Orphans'
Home.
Men in female attlro sitting as Jurors
was one of the uniquo features of the
mock trial for breach of promise at the
Odeon last night for the benefit of the
Baptist Orphans' Home, tinder tho aus
pices of the Auxiliary Society. The play
sjarKled with wit and humOr, much of
which wa3 at the expense of local poll
ticiins. The cast was composed of Judge Shep
ard Barclav. Alex. SI Lewis, Arthur K.
Slooney, Allan II Collins, Samuel B.
Ball, George if Kavold, Ben Becker,
Frrderlck A. TVlnd, Sim T. Price F. J.
McMaster, Dorsey A. Jamison. Uapar C.
Lackland, Jr.. G II. Schollmeyer, Adolph
Schollmeier. R. M. Johnson, F. Ii Kuuff
man, V. W. Bojd. Jr. Joseph Buse,
Dewey Hlckcy, E F. Kehoo, J. W. Tay
lor, D. GodluveC II. Corbett, YT. M.
Portcous. S. C. Martin, H. M. Sleher
and Edward F. Macy.
The patronesses wero Mraes. D. R. Wolf,
O II Peckham. J D. Bascom. C. E Udell,
Henry DodRc. Kenneth Oreen. Thomas
Wett. F U Seward. J. H. Hoskina,
Gcorco Crnm William Duncan, J C Vim
Ularcom, C. H. Huttie John Kauffman,
T Crouch, H Dlllot. Guernsey, Warren
Bailey, C. B. McKinney. Dorsej -. Jaml
ron. riemlng-. F B KaufCman. C. R
I-iRhtner. A. D Brown, F. H. Ludington.
Sim T Price Murray French. Charles F
Joy. r. J. McMaster. Shepard Barclav,
H. O Stanard, S. B. Ball, Joseph W. Foik
and W. W. Bojd
RADIUM DECLARED USELESS
TREATMENT OF CANCER.
London Hospital Gives Lp Experi
ment After Fnlllnjr to Give Any
Permanent Benefit to Patients.
SPECIAL BY CAPXC TO THE ST LOUIS 111!
PLBL1C AND THK NEW XORK HKRALD
London, March 22. Copi right, 1S04)
The radium treatment for cancer has
been entirely abandoned at the cancer hos
pital. It wai never viewed with much
hope there, and a few davs ago th last
unsuccessful experiment with It took
place.
The trials were made with a case con
taining live grains, th largest morsel of
radium in any hospital in Europe.
The surface of the skin became inflamed,
a bllstPr formed and dried up, but that
was all.
Sixteen cases have been under treatment
and th only favorable result has been
an occasional cessation of pain. Several
patients complained of an increase of
pain following the application of radium
and It was decided to abandon all experi
ments MINISTERS' UNION SERVICE.
All-Da Prajcr Service liy Presby
terlniix and CouurcKatioonllsta.
Presbyterian and Congregational Min
isters will unite in an all-day prayer
service at the North Prcsbjterian Church
this morning
The leaders nt the morning service will
be the Reverends C. O. Shlrey f Rich
mond, lnd , and Doctor M. Burnham,
while the Reverends P. Goodson and F.
Gaus will conduct tho services this after
noon. The ladles of the church will servo
a luncheon at noon.
its
Chnrle It. Ilerry Resign".
ItEPUBIJC bPECLM
St. Joseph. Ma. March 23 Charles R.
Berry, assistant general freight agent or
the Chicago "Great Western, headquarters
in St. Joseph, has resigned to accept a
similar pcsltlon with tho Pere Marquette.
He will bo located In Chicago, and will
leave hero AprU it
il-MM
SAFE DEPOSIT
DEPARTMENT.
Eighth and Locust.
Tic Air iasMe the auilalac Scretnii,
Washed, aad Waraci or Cooled1, according-
to the Ssisoa, and Dutrtautcd
Tareufhost Ike DuiUini fey Electric
Fans.
This creat resqrt orn the 1 car round. Cmbin
ret. health antj pleasure for your acatlon Only
a few hours' rid from St Iml, near Attica,
ma .on "Wabash Ilallroad Nature's Rieatn cur
for Itheumntl'm. Gout. Kldn?y. Skin Bladder.
Stomach and nervouse dl3a"8 Tor beautifully
llluttrate magazine and all infonnitlon add"a
II I Kramer. Oea Manager Kramer, Ind 471
Seems Oblivious That Stories
Told on Stand May Send Him
to Gallows.
MANY WOMEN AT THE TRIAL
Witnesses Tell -'of Union' Bank
Eobbery and the Subsequent
Murder of Detective
Schumacher.
BT A STAFF CORRESPONDENT.
Union, Mo, March 22 The story of the
robbery of the Union Bank and the sub
sequent murder of Charles Schumacher,
a Pinkerton detecUve, was retold in the
trial of Bill Rudolph, which began here
to-day.
The crowd, mostly women, packed the
courtroom all day, and so intense was the
Interest that nearly even ono stood up
during the entire proceeding.
There Is not a calmer person In the
courtroom than Rudolph himself. While
his partner, George Collins, awaiting tho
death penalty. Is amusing his fellow-prisoners
by singing coon songs in tho county
Jail across the street, Rudolph is sitting at
his own trial for life, one of the most un
interested and unconcerned persons at the
bar
Like one sits pleased at the rendition of
an opera, Rudolph occupies a chair near
the Judge's bench, listening to the dam
aging testimony given against him, and
apparently oblivious that the stories told
to the Jury may mean his death within a
mentb.
UNIQUE MOTION.
The State began its examination of wit
nesses this mnrnlng, after a most unique
motion by the defendint's attomevs hail
been quashed. An effort was made to an
nul the proceedings on the ground that
Rudolph was arrested on Information filed
by the County Attomej , insrtcad of by In
dictment. The defenso based part of its
argument on o treaty made between
France and the United States after the
purchase of tho Louisiana Territory in
1803.
The lino of prosecution In tho Rudolph
HOTELS. - fcnnL'jmiii mmm& nMvwiWv.-w"V"rTrwi n iin"y
"the most compixtx hotel m g NINE TIMES OUT OF TEN $Mm$
Ete B"3r"""- " I His CAUSED BY CDNGESTIOm
FOUR HUNDRED ROOMS. 1 -. -j-"--' """"" y?r XvM-4 'T i
1 tfi&S Z' vjSF 1
WATER TROM LAKE THIRLMERE. 0 P" V S3$& H
BEAUTIFUL MUSIC. ff t- f9$V I I mrf Kr'
Ur. W. TOWLE. Msaagcr. i I I W? 4&
RUDOLPH APPEARS
LITTLE CONCERNED
r
case is exactly the same as followed by
the County Prosecutor In the trial of
George Collins. The first witness was Os
car Busch, who lives on n corner diagonal
ly opposite the bank where Rudolph "and
Collins are alleged to havo blown open
tho safe and stolen between J14,M0 and
$15,000 Busch told of being awakened by
tho explosion and of seeing the men de
part, after securing the booti.
George D. Charle3worth, assistant fu
porlntepdent of the Plnkcrtcn agency at
Chicago, but formerly of the St. Loul
agency, explained to the Jury how he de
tailed Schumacher on the Union hnnk rob
bery case and how Schumacher had
traced the crime to Stanton, Tranklln
County, which was the home of BUI Ru
dolph's father.
Charles Brown, who has known Ru
dolph for many years, told of Schumach
er's arriving at Stanton, ard gavo testi
mony relative to the methods cmplojed
by Schumacher in fastening the crime up
on Rudolph and his partner, Collins.
DISGUIEED AS HUNTERS
George Shumck said that Schumacher
had taken Jiim Into his confidence and had
asked him to aecompi.ny him on a Journey
to the Rudolph home. Ostensibly, he said,
they went on a hunting trip, but Schu
macher's real purpose was to gain access
to the Rudolph home. They went to the
house, he said, and Schumacher asked for
a glass of water. Rudolph's sister. Nellie,
gave it to him Then Schumacher asked
tho girl If sho would provide dinner for
them. Nellio Rudolph consulted her
brother, and BUI Rudolph came to the
door.
"You can have dinner, gentlemen," said
Rudolph, "but you will have to deliver
your guns at the door."
This request -was granted and Schu
macher and Sbumcke went inside. After
the detective and his companion left tho
house, Schumacher was confident that he
had located the right men and secured
tho assistance of the county officials In
l
ake Your Valuables Safe. I
STORE THEM S
in our modern, complete and thoroughly
protected vaults. Trunks, boxes and bulky
articles of value will be sent for and stored for $g
any length of time at very reasonable charges. W
SAFE DEPOSIT boxes for rent, $5 per year
' and upwards.
K7 (
H eg l" dZJr WITH AN
I ILWVffe.9
tho simplest, easiest and most effective remedy for this most
common complaint. It can be safely said without the slightest
exaggeration that millions of people have been cured of back
trouble during the past half century by this wonderful, healing,
strengthening andpain relieving plaster.
RUMEMBERIt makes ro duTerence for what purpose oa uiay vrufr to use a
plaster, Allcoclt's is always the safest and most effective Furthermore, these plasters
are guaranteed not to contain tnliadonaa, opium or any poisonous ingredients. They
are made of healing vegetable ums which soothe, strengthen and cure
They are the original and
iAet1t
ST LIQUOR DRINKING. MORPHINE
SKT-'
ul niestio una itat, iticsnuu, tm:m im etsitirr: ustrnit H ??'ZzrJ
7)0 J 5B. T1T.A !f W I!L T
Mir6 2803 LOCUST STREET,
HOME TRKATNEFfT SSJ
organizing a posse. This posso included O.
L. Veddcr. Frank Tlchenor, Emanuel Cro
mer and Schumacher.
Vedder and Tlchenor were placed on the
stand during the afternoon and they re
peated tho story of the killing of Schu
macher. The posse approached the house,
said Tlchenor, and knocked for admit
tance. While they were standing at one
door, Rudolph and Collins emerged from
another and demanded that they hold up
their hands. Tlchenor says that the pris
oners immediately opened fire, directing
their aim at Schumacher. After the de
tective fell, mortally wounded, the other
members of the posse were forced to flee
by Rudolph and Collins, who kpt up a
constant fire.
The State has several witness to exam
ine to-morrow and the defense has sum
moned the members of the Rudolph fam
ily, although tho nature of their testi
mony has been disclosed. It will proba
bly be two more dajs before the case
goes to the Jury.
STEPHEN O'GRADT.
Ernest Thompson Seton Co mine
Grand Avenue Y. M C. A , Thursday,
March 21. at 4.30 p. m. Children, 25c;
adults, 35c.
ARCHBISHOP GLENNON
CONDUCTS REQUIEM.
Ulnhop L. M. Flnlc of Leavenvrorlh,
ICa., Is Buried With Imposing
Ceremonies.
Leavenworth, Kas , March 22. Tho last
service over tho body ot the late Right
Reverend Bishop L. M Fink of thl3
Cathollo diocese was celebrated here to
day with Imposing ceremonies at the
Cathedra
Archbishop J. J Glennon of St. Louis,
several Bishops from surrounding States
and 200 priests participated. Pontifical
requiem mass was conducted by Archbish
op Glennon. The funeral sermon was
preached by Bishop Matz of Denver. La-
Genuine
Little Liver Pills,
Must Bear Signature of
Sen FsoSlmlle Wrapper Below.
Tory small and as easy
to take as recur.
FOB HEADACHL
FOR DIIZ1NESS.
FORiBILIDUSHESS.
F0R0RWB LIVER.
fan CONSTIPATION.
FOR SALLOW SKIN.
FOR THECOMPLEXIOB
CARTERS
ITTLE
IVER
PILLS.
jPStj I Purely yeteVWz.Gku&iC
sasEssnarcsisr'
CURE SICrfHEADACHE
o
MeMS J 1 1
HlQ nVto t2f BLR 1 vh.ff D fH.
0 IB 3E7 N9T SO' BBS IKf U WamWm
JaLAvTTSR
I
only genuine porons plasters.
sac
BsCoialioeji
si sMtnl mv Mtirl Ylff'iKWnaraKT. fSf aato
STLOUIS. Tcizfmohc Linoiu 193 fLCII6
TOflAfiCO AltD nKURASTHCNI. Smi
ter. the body was conveved to Mount St
Marj's Academy Cemetery, where It was
Interred.
J II BRTANT
Evansville, Ind , March 22. J II Bryant,
ona of the oMest settlers in Spencer County,
died at Oentn villa, Ind , to-day, aged 81 years
He was a prominent Democrat.
FRANK BELL.
Mattoon. HI . March SI Frank Bell. 18 years
old, died this morclcg of spinal meningitis
Sins W. II PATHEAL.
Mattoon, 111 . March r Mrs. W. H Patneal.
who died in Chicago, was burled here, to-day.
MItS. CATHERINE HOG VN
Evansvilla. Ind.. March a Mra Catherine
HoKan. agnd St years, died at her home in this
city to-day. Her father, who recently diet,
was the founder ot btacer. Ind
RICHARD DANT"
Vlreinla. 111. March 22 Itlchard Davis. 78
years old, died here to-dav.
RUDOLPH II LEVY
Marshall. Mo. March 22. Rudolph II Ivy.
a prominent cltlz-n of this county, died In Kan
sa City esterda. The burial will take place
at Malta Bend to-morrow.
May Let Indians Sell IantU.
"Washington, March 2 In the form of a
Senate amendment, entered Into the Indian bill
to-tlay. tho Secretary of the Interior Is author
ized to remove the restrictions on tho right of
tho allottee to sell or lease when thev are of
proi competency This la expected to be
mo J Med In conference bo that a complete plan
ma Xsn evolved by which the restrictions can
bo renoel on an intelligent basli
always bears this
signature on the
label. It insures
perfect satisfac
tin, and is a pro
tection against all
M the troubles and
worries caused by
inferior imitations
The Improved requires !:
IK! fnrl- fc"
w
Wood rollers. Tin rollers. g
I jOSsi A BEAUTY
i j-xCfi&mgssBL n Utf
ga"jJpfljfe3arirr5jp'M igf g sVyy U Hf
w&2Srtt&33t?tt&aW mH
m vinue jour aouars vrorw mr m J 11 AM Bflt
M j on. A mnn -rrlth money oavcil H 15 f 3 IJ I M j 1 1
one everlnatlnc crlnil.
3 per cent Intereat nllowed on a
Bjsnslncs siccoanta. 9
H Open, sjomluy evculncs nntil B
M 7s3 I
AUCTIONEERS.
L A. SElfCIffi a 0&,
AUCTION AND STORAGE.
Regular sale every Saurdsy at warehoww
and freccral offles. 1S03 10-12 Ctouteau avenun.
Sal? in residences a specialty Phone Kicloci
C 167
WESTERN SALVAGE
WRECKING AGEP3CY
1053 and 1007 Waahlnctoa avenue, handler o:
Fire and Uar'na Salrcgf. Watch for apeclu
not) ceii.
S VSirCI O 1S, 3InnaKcr.
WE STERN
jii
-r.-, "v
itfa.a mik
i ssH- A. J5Tar m 9 a!
UNAifiER vv flxsi
rO-DAY AT 10 A. M.v
will sell at
PUBLIC AUCTION
At our 5 ilesrocnv.
1005-07 Washington Ave., St. Louis, Ho.,
For account of whom 1 may concern, the
entire saliagQ of the
M. L. R0SS& CO., Inc., KnoxvMIe, Tenn.,
Wholesale t5roccr,
Consistlnj; ot
1,000 roses Canned I'rults anil Vcce-
Inlilps, or cvfrj ilrnc rintlnn.
l-.()() C.i net ot C.inncd I'Mli, byrnpB,
.lelliei.
.'OO (.'nnes Soiiiik.
SOO (kii UrJe.I rriiHs.
7iiii Worth of I'lne Tnlile DcIIca-
elex nml torteil .rocerlc.
SOO l!nl IMiik Toliieco
in all the leadlnc brands and
5,1,000 AVorth of llliulinr nml "WraD-
plnsr Twine.
To-RT.orrovv at 10 A. fcfi.
The x;Uagt f tho
mcrlcau llrnv- nml life. Co.
b Jouls, Mo
Jobbers ct Bar Glassware and Bar Supplies
ccnltlng of
ST,."0O Worth of IJnr Glninn-nre and
llur Suiiplle.
?V3ILi:i (- AS. llnnnser.
AMUSEMENTS.
Charles B Dillingham Presents
FRAIMft
luO
PEOPLE
DANIELS
In THE OFFICE BOY.
I1XT 3IOM1 VI !: VT!. THIUSDIV.
Charles Irohman I'rescnts
JULIA
MARLOWE.
WUcn Ivnir-htlionil Won In l'lower"
anil Inc:iininr."
GENTOSY
Mieeiul I'rlces
rd. lint. -5c to S1.00
AMELIA BINGHAM
OLYMPE
By Pierre Dcourcclle
Next Moiulaj Senli Kcnrtj TUuriuajr.
Charles Frchman Presets
A ILM VII
FAVERSHAM
In LORD AND LADY ALGY.
All This W'eikand .axt Saadsy.
Continuous Vsadtvllle 1:30 ta 10:33 Dally.
Mclntjre . Heath, kltzabeth Murraj,
Merlons Dos:, t 1 Reynard.
Moore & Llttlrflekl. Melon! Trio,
Alburtus & Millar, Urobt Trio.
fred Christopher The Do Muth.
Andrews A Field-, The Klnodrcme.
ISc SOc 50o
All Orchestm Chairs. 75c
GS
, Madness Tc-Bay and Sat.
25 AHD EO CENTS.
Mgnt Prices. 25-35-50-75-;i.W.
Matlneo
To-Day asd
Tn-Nlsrht.
in5CDlJ,nur- F. nd
juui-i ii tei. msnts and
Ii BDUY eat jiatnee
jcrcitnv cow. MUnrnl miaijn rhittl
.sum n i :
Neit Sun.MaL.Uarld Illcglna In His Last Dollar
Tha Thcalerwhn
iu is tha Bait
Shows tor Halt
Maner
15-nt Matinees Tuesdar. Thursday, Saturday.
25c Mat. R FACTORY! WMm,
Tomorrow. E GIRL. . 1 15,25,35, S3:
bun Mat. Next "TCh Girls lae Hom."
IIVSPER. ALL ftTSrSc
25c Mat,
To-Day.
THE gREST
WHITE DIAMOND.
Next "The Pride of Jeaatca."
CRAWFORD THEATER, mmm meow
5IISS 3IIV UOWAIIO
In the Tno-Act Musical Kitravaimila.
"M'LLE FIKI"
Supported by n radiant regiment of ringers,
dancers and oomtdlana 5 fOO laughs 5,000.
Magnificent costumes, scenerv and electrical ef-
fects. Neat Byrnes Pros' Edit Bells.
IQtC HEAR
OLIVE.
THK "WORLD'S PAIR
To select
most
beautiful woman
Iri'St. Louis.
CONTINUOUS VAUDEVILLE
TWO HOLRS SHOW FOH II) CUNTS.
Opn 11 a. m. till 19 p m.
iSIOAL CLUB
SACRED LENTEN CONCERT.
Church of Messiah. Garrison and Iyjeost,
SutlinlR), llorrh SO. it P. II.
TlcUets 75c nollman' or at th denr.
SOUOISTS-MIsj) Jessie Klngen: Mrs. Maud
F. Bollman. Chicago. Mrs Oscar Bollman
G. W, LEADBEATER of LONDON
Will Deliver a Public Lecture la tho Recital
Hall.
DEOlfJTo-nightltjS!
Subject "REttfCAlWATlONV
All are welcomes
CTKUniDn Tbe Home of Folly.
dlililUllslU Ttto Frolics Dally
THE BIGGEST SHOW IN TOWN.
RUNAWAY GIRLS GO.
Next Attraction' HOSE HILL, CO "
3300 Ullvo-Now Upsi.
Kamrnoih Wild Boast CoIIaetioa
ADMISSION I J CEN7S.
EnKHST T3IOJIPSO SKTON C03IING.
CY-mml Avenue Y. II. C. A.. Tliura
du, March 24, at 4i0 p. in. Chllilren
25c; ntlultH !Ioc.
islsterettedarfl should know .
MARYEL Whirling Snray
TtatewV.tuISrrlt. nlf
tl Most uonTeowm.
ii usaatta is.ns
Js ynr drnit far It.
lr bs rannoi sopvly tb
wt a nt IZI arrvnt no
other, bat send stamp t or Ii- u
iiitrstM booi-tlrf.lt liTcs .
foil Tmrtlrtllars and rtlrecttrns Ib-
.tnMtn ladles. ltlAntI,CO.
room :13 Tlssea Dit.,Xw lork.
TOR SALE BV
Johnson Ercs., Broadway and Franlln.
Mall Orders solicited
Do You Ever
stop to consider tile
present elllciency ot the
TELEORAPH SERVICE
compared with what it
net tclorcthe "fUSiAU" a
entered the Held? W
MM
S3 tfp li(
Sf
mi
8R0A0WAY ME
bJl t.mim t
osjAzy
Wj$l
r
:&
m,