The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, April 06, 1904, Image 15

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The St. Louis Republic. [volume], April 06, 1904, Page 15, Image 15
About The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919

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The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.), 06 April 1904. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn84020274/1904-04-06/ed-1/seq-15/>

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"ESt-
THE ST. LOUIS REPUBLIC: WEDNESDAY, APRIL' 6, 1904.
IS
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KXICRTS OF PTTHIA.
vw.um'u --m- ir..-i-ii' ' ' ' " "''
A CMK LODCJE. NO. SI. K. OF P.-MEETS
every Thurelay evenm tl J !. .
Gate Hall, northwest comer ""'1s!SiS
ivuraM. Kimtmi reo.ue.ted to attend rs-uir-&.
Visitor cordially invited, -.
ven-e
BJKLLNOTON LODGE. NO. mz i 14"
meets Wednesday evenm-?. Urcli J, WJ.
at Fraternal building. "c;',fB,r
Xttt: Prank O'Connor, K. of ti. as !-. -
Thomas street.
Cli-VALJER LOT-OB, NO. TO. KNICUIT
of Plii-Oic 111 IB Odd -ellr
l.ajjli Hall No. 2, elirhlti floor. Reg
ular meetings every Wea-tad- evening; ill
o'clock sharp. Work In the rank of "I!
Wednesday evening-. April . 1304. lllnstrate-1
Tilth .MMKlm rt, 93 g"
always welcome. Yi U. J. SuauKKS, u c.
Attest: Loul W. Swa-entrM. K- of. R. S.
Addree. tw Arsenal i-
Columbia loixss. saator p.
Meeu every Tuesday evening t o'clock.
Century bulk-n-.. Ninta and OUve street, east
hall. fuescay evening. April . wia la ran
of Past. All visiting hrcthers welo-une.
AICAN'DDR nic-hol-son. c. c.
J. F Dempsey. K. m 8. a
DAMON IX3DGE. SO. a. K. OF P.. MKITTS
every Wednesday .evenlna; at odd Feilo s
Hall, No S. aeventb floor. Ninth and Olive
-.treer-s. Brines meeUns Wednesday. April
. Members expected. Visitors Invited.
F.S. -STU&tii. C C.
Attest: 1L R. BexmcL X. eC K. S 1141
Evans avanu.
tZ UTL'KE GREAT LODGE. NO. IT. OF
1 P., Howard Hall. Ihutieto and Ottv.
work In ttt rank ct Pace. ampSflsd form.
"Wednesday eventac. A-srli C Vteltara wel
come, K. 1". r'RlISCHLJJ. C C
v A. Koberta. K. ot K. it S.
miDOC loijci:. Na sik-OFK iiEBry
ery Tuetuay eventne at o clock
at Anchor iiall. aouianest ccuner JeCereoa AI.-I
lark avenues. Take Oomptdn lleicata. Park c-r
JeSerson avenue cars. Membcix mis tsvecied
and vledtore cofdtally Invited to attend.
A. H. SOHXXSU. C C.
L. B. Cam. K. c' H. (t 1.
PACJKIC: UWXiE. NO. . K. OF P..
meets ererj- Wtsdnesday evealnfc century
tulllTir. Niti and Olive streets. April .
r.;catnle eucnre. Klegant pruee. Clears Vls
uora Invited. K. N. oB1NSO.n. C C
.V. A. Gruv. K. ot R. S.
Pvwvin,-v. IjODGB. Na US. K. OF P
meets ivj;ulari' every McnCAy eTeninx In
Mali No. J. sevenin floor Odd F-l.o" bu-1.1 ie
Atu meeUnt. alunaay. April 1U 1W. Won
in t-le ralc f fane. Visitors are cordially In
vited. enters ate reoueeaej to attend.
JOalH O. JlOKii C C
J. F. tvirte. Jn. K. o jl & S., A. Ncnh
T-enty-nftl street.
RiS CROSS 1.01K-.E, K. OF P., 1IKSTS A?
.y o clock at Odd helloes llaii. Ninth
laui Oltie streets, every Wednesday nlit. Vis
Itors alAys -erelcoise. April 6. l!r4. amplihird
rank oT Pape. J. B. KIGIXIN. C. C.
M. . Relainr. K. of R. 4- a.
ROBKltT E. COWAN 1XIDGB. NO. IH. K.
GT P meets every Monday eYcelnf at I
4 cock. Vet Hail. Cntury buildini;. .iatn
end Olive Kreets. Sisnday. ArHI 1U work in
rank el Ksqulre. Members are requested to at
tend. Ylsitcrj a!ay vielcuxne.
OSCAlt as. STOIJ. C C.
Attest: Henry H. Laebbert. K. of R. A S.
IiIarasu looge. Na lit. x. of p..
w emu every Tuesday everdaj at Caatla
hall, southaeet ccmrr liroaavray and Benton.
April n bnsineea meetinc and love feast br
the officer. All members are requested to bi
Ire5ent. Visitors welcome.
O. I. OSBOKN. C. C.
M. C Shulte; K. ot K. it S.
"7 UI.GMA LODGE.. Na S3. K. OF P..
meets Monday evenlne. April 11, VA. in
hall No. 1, tenth floor Century bulldlnc at 8
cVxk. Work in rank of Esquire. Memoere ex
pected and visitors cordially Invited to attend.
FRANK J. VOLLMFTR. C. C.
Attest: o. M. Brooks. K. o R i 3.
1'. O. Box WC.
A.1CUCVT IT1UCX AKD
ACCEPTED HASOilS.
M..-- ... . - -f-f-- --- ) l(HWJ.J
ffEMUlt! reiuiinv --wrr- - n .
VJ' wUl hoM apeclai communl-
SH?a a,"5a-"lS noe- avenues. Work la
the B. a. and r. C degrees. VUltora welcome.
Wm T- . ?fi&W-.JAMES. W. M.
'"wnjj. i.. arcreiary.
lIMmvr. . n.,. -. . .
V M. stated communication at. Grand Ave
nue Majonlo Temple this Wednesday at 7:30 p.
m P. C. degree. VWUbs; brethren fraternally
""J14- - .V712D A. RAJTttEIi. W. M.
loaea FJy. Secretary.
LAMBSKIN LODGE. NO. 60. A. F. A A. H.
Stated communication this (Wednesday)
eenln, March 9. at 7M o'clock. Work. Vis
itors welcome. Good attendance expected.
, WIL.L1AM U. BVA.NS. W. M.
Fred Q FuesseL Secretary.
mISSOCRI LODGE. NO. 1. A. F. & A. M.
htated communication on Thursday. April
'.. at .: D.-m. F. tX decree. Members ere le.
quested and visitlnc brethren fraternally in
vited to attend, -a.- w. kRUEGER; Tl". M- '
John H. Deems, aecretary
RIDH OF THE WEST LODGE. NO. 17
A. F. A A. M.. will hold regular com
munication Wednesday. April 6. Is5(. at I p.
m Grand Avenue Masonic Temple. Grand and
Finney avenues. Work, in third decree. Tour
presence Is desired. Visitlne; brethren will find
a. Tteicome. - K. H. MICUEL, W. M
J. R. Eggenbersr. Secretary.
KMGI1TI OF COLU31BCS.
DE SMET COUNCIL. SO. 7C 'KNIGHTS
of Columbus, jnseu every flrst ana third
'inursda In the west nail. Century building.
Ninth and Olive streets. VlalUcg anient are
Invited. C. P. MONAGHAN. Grand Xnlkht.
11, J McGlane. Recorder.
KENH11.K. COUNCIL. NO. SSI KNIGHTS
of Columbus, meets every second and
fourth Wednesday at Rose Hill Hall. No. U07
Maple avenue, visiting knights ..always vtel
tome. JOHN PAUL CHEW. Grand Knight.
Walter T. Cunningham. Recorder.
f AltCiUETTE COUNCIL,- .NO. 60S.
I Knlchts of Columbus, meets every sec
ond fourtn Tuesday tn the west nail. Cen
tury building. Ninth and Olive .streets. Visit
ing knights cordially invited.
FRANK G. CUNNINGHAM. Omnd Knight.
F. V. Leonard. Recorder.
&T. LOUIS COUNCIL. NO. 153. 11 Ehlb
every first and third Tuesday at West
Kini Hall, southwest corner Finney and Vanae
v enter avenues. Visiting knights are cordially
invited. EDWARD DEVOi". Grand KnlshL
Jostp'a F. Lamy. Recorder.
-suaxsvK xaaaas a.vv ivaou
ssa,ssaa1arfaaaas,,s1ssssssssBSsas
M1RAM COUNCIU NO. 1. ROTAL, AND
select Masters, will meet at .Grand Ave
nu Masonic Temple on Wednesday, April t.
at S o'clock p. m. Wortrin degrees.
. VM. R. BROCK. Th. Ills. Master.
JohnR. Psreon. Recorder.
ROYAL ARCAKUM.
movwwvweewoeeevweAwewwwee
GRAND COUNCIL MISSOURI. ROYAL
Arcanmn. 30!r-JU Hollaud Building A
rordlal welcome to visitors, friends, brethren
and members from abroad.
E. A. BARBOUR. G. R.
Jno. C. KIHrggsworth. Grand Secretary.
KKIGHTS OF FATHER MATHEW.
j-IJ-XiXfJiOsi'Js"V'syisisr
ST. LAWRENCE O'TOOLE COUNCIU NO
S. Knights of Father Mathew Meets on
first and third Monday of each month at
School Hall. No. HllO'Fallon street. All mem
bers requested to Le present. Visitors welcome.
JOHN M. HENNESST. Chief Sir Knight.
Jonn J. Scully. Recorder.
LIVE-STOCK MARKET.
Native Snpiily Moderate Beef Cattle
Steady Sheep Close "Firm.
NATIVE CATTLE-Beef Steers Tuesdays
estimate called for about 3.809 head, of which
the majority were natives. " There were in the
neighborhood of 2.&head on sale against 2.O0O
last week. However, the two. days supply
shows a slight loss, with the same time last
week and a year ago. arrival 'for the two
days numbering '3.7M "head, asjainst 3.90O head
last week, and MOO a- year ago.. Fully half. If
not a shad mre. of the native supply em
braced steers of a common to g-nd lot, though
there were none that could be tUtsed as very
j-ood or choice. The market was very slow In
retting started, although buyers were out early,
nut there were only a few loads available, and
as needs were not ursreni thev preferred to wait
until the s-apply was pretty veil tn. On ac
count cf the iHtene-s- of trelni th morning:
trade was rather light. There was Tio par
ticular activity apoured when rattle were
about all In. but there was a fair tone to th
trade, i Rovers worked around picking out the
most desirable aradee,' for which a good, steady
to strong basis ruled with seme sellers
quoting prices 10c higher, while on the other
hand some claimed that they had rather- slow
sort In securing- steady quotations.- At any
rate, there was not enough difference to quote
other than an active, steady market.
Good 1. Co-lb. steers sold. at 1SS3.10, with a
pretty g-ood class of 1,175 to LSOO lb. weights
at H.7UC-I.85. The bulk' of steers were fair
to pretty good at JI.I01Jt.70. Common to fair
steers went at $3.7oet.l. '
BEEF AND BUTCHER STEERS.
No. Av. Ft. No. Av. Pr. No. Ar. Pr.
ZZ.. .1461. ..S3. 10 -b...lU4...O.W 4. ..14111.. .14. I'D
3-...U77... f.a SS.-ttll... 4.SS 3...127I... 4.SD
-...1M.1...'4.S) 21...1240... 4.75 19...in3... 4.70
12.. .UK... 4.70 40:..lZT..l 4.iU
U...l!12... 4.60 H...12S... 4.6i
SS...UM.4.SS 6...1134... 4.53
ii... liu... .-o a...isa... 4.53
io.. .1324.:. t.m
M...1M5:.. .60
30...I2U... 4.30
Butcher Cattle The trading bas's In this de
partment was practically unchanged. Stronger
values were attempted.' but only av good, steady,
active trade resulted. The receipts contained
a fair sprinkling of good to choice heifers
sailing-'around t464.4S. with the bulk averaglnc
decent to good grades at JS.SOSt. The supply
of cows was fair, and as usual contained the
larger portion. Medium to a good, fat grade
sold at 83.. with the bed. heavy grades
coins; at (3.7034- cutting cows went at U.t-O
2.90. while canners sold at a . range of n
2.&0. Values In seme Instances did not couvpar
very favorably with extreme sales Monday,
but "the market throughout was fully steady.
Veals sold steadv and largely at $6. A steadier
tone prevailed on bulls. .
.. ' . ' - ..HEIFERS.
No. Ar. I Pr. No. Av. Pr. .No. Ar. Pr.
33.,. JjfO.i I4J0 3... 7U...14.-. 4..: SU...K.13
e.:.-71... 4.30 2J...S06... 4.11) 4... 77.:. 4.1
r.... EU... 4.00 6... "341... S.M M... SKO... 3.J-)
I-.Ssn... 3.S3 17... ga.;. i.as S.V. 4... 3.7S-
1S... SM... .s J. JS1..; .7S, 39... 703... 3.75
... 7S0... 3.75 2...-S05 .. 3. 3... C30... 3.S)
w
IFF
A BOTTLE
OF THE GREAT
Household
Remedy
SWANSON'S
W5.-DROPS?'
Sent postpaid, absolutely FREB to
my readerctthUpapcr. Write tods v
ter a trial bottle and test It ystsrstlt.
A POSITIVE CURE FOR
RHEUMATISM, NEURALGIA and
KIDNEY TROUBLE.
Those who arts suffering the horrible torture
and acoaj caused bv Rheumatism. Neuralgia
or Kidney Troubls will And quick relief by tha
use of "3-DROPS." II the only remedy which
will almost Instantly relieve those excruciating
palm" and effect a permanent cure ot these,
terrible diseases. Apply "5DROf&"extsrailrr.
Rub thoroughly on the afflicted acblnir part
and it will stop the pain in a very short time. It
Is the greatest pain killer in tho world.
Take "s-OROPS" Internally. This will cleanse
the blood of uric add and all other poisonous
matter and put the system Inaperteetly healthy
condition. When this has been done, you will
t: free from all aches and pains. Rbeumatlssa
Is a blood disease and this treatment is the only
rational one for such an ailment. "SOROPs"
will cure rheumatism in any of Its forma or
stages ot development.
DOCTOR C: l. OATES. Baaeock, Blnn- writes : "A
httls girl here had sacn a weak back caused by Rheojaa
tsnn scd KUney Trouble that she eoakl noteutntt ob her
feet. The mosseot tbey put hsr tfowi efll the floor
would n.-eaai with pel. ' treated her wllk "S-OEOPS"
aad today she mns around as wslt and kaspy as can he.
1 prescribe -J-BBOIS"' far my paotuta aad use It tn ssy
praraee."
Best Remedy in tls Wtrl. far Gatirrti,
Asthiita, Colds and La Grippe.
FREE
COOPOH No. 228
Cat rat tkla
aad send Is wllta your
aame aad address t
svsason Kheamatlo Core
Oi. Chleaae. aad to will
he sent a trial bottle ot
-J-UKOrS" free, porrpald.
NTlTn I mm Jt RiHk "H.DBOPS" (300
Dases) $1.00. U "J -DROPS" Is net obtalnabU
tn year town, srdcr from us direct and w will
scad it prepaid en receipt price.
FOR SALB BY DRUOQi5T5.
SVAISON RHEUMATIC CURE CO.,
.160 LAKE STREET. dUCAOO
POnPElAN
Hassage
Cream
HUftSM alsspll
FREE
with booklet on
Face flassag
(photozrapbs
frail life).
The latest
fashlonnhlA nM
" rVFlr. "S1- to the toilet.
in? rl?kI" a.nJ Unlike any
Cl-ow s Feet. tller. contains
no grease, no glycerine, nothing- harm
ful. Produces smooth, soft skin and
iharmtng; complexion. Removes black
heads and all Impurities from the pores.
Ladies from all parts of tho country
praise Pompeian Massage Cream for
developing; the bust.
Prlee SOc, or SI a. Jar.
Rubber Complexion Bulb, pr. 50c.
may be used to advantage with the cream.
Fbr sale by druggists, all dealers in toilet
articles.
If not at your dealer's, send his same and
we will send postpaid either or both articles
on receipt of price. Send for free book.
Pompeian iYlf. Co. ci.DXd.'o.
t... !... 3.S 1... 810..
S... S... 3.53 1... no..
Steers and heifers:
, 3.M
3.50
3 630... 3.C)
711... 3.71
Miid:
IS... ... 4.00
enws.
3.. .1333... S.SA
1...U00... 1.73
...l... 3.6.1
11...104S... 3.C5
10.. .1163... 3.&1
S... 930... 3.40
3.. .1033... 4.00
II. ..1130... 3.M
1...13C0... 3.75
:...t2M... 3.)
7.. .1033... 3.61
1...10W... 3.50
2.. .UK... 3.15
4.. .1335... 3.75
4. ..1207... 3.65
3...1M0... 3.10
1...1110... 3.55
SOUTHERN
fTATTLE The nusrantlr.e mar
ket was of shcrt duration. The supply was
light, embracing but : cars that contained (it
head. Th demand was good and the pens
were soon cleaned. Prices on steers were stesdy
to strong, sales embracing a good to choice lot
of Llistrl.ise lb. steers at SI 1564.43: medium
and decent 350-Ib. gotnc at ft.fuez.V). with a
filr lot of 760-lb. going at 3s5tt3.5. There
were aulte a few bulls offered, but with a
rood demand prices ruled steady to strong,
rair to good bulls sold at 13.0583.35. with a
common kind around 33.9Q. A load of common
calves. sold at 13.d5.
TEXAS AND INDIAN STEERS.
No. Av. Pr. No. Av. Pr. No. Av. Pr.
46.. .1196.. .14.45 3...11H...H.13 41... S73...R.M
4S... 700... 3.65 U0.. .1163... 4.35 34... 133... 3.
78... 314... 3.S0 5... 763... 1.55
BULLS.
71. ..1377...
37...10K...
3Q...1U3...
3.35
3.S0
3.0-3
5.. .1X4... 3.15 30...12S9... S.10
IS.. .1413... 3.30 21...11K... 3.75
STAGS.
1...1Z20... 3.00
CALVES.
1...1560... 4.00
Price per 1M Its.:
J... 373..
Z.t5
3.4
3.50
3.35
3.M
133... 3.(5
3.. .1176...
J... SO...
1... 640...
... S7...
1... 6S0...
"... 7W...
1...1370...
:.
3.73
2.15
2.73
2.90
1.25
3.00
1... S30... 3.50
1... 830... 3.35
1... Kfl... 3.S3
1... 7S0... 3.40
BCLLS.
1... 5m... 3.50
l.-tOSO... 3.45
1...1150...
1... 570...
1... !...
1...1830... 1.60
1...1070... 2.P0
I. -.1490... 2.25
VEAL CALVES.
...
1...
1...
13...
1...
m... 6.W 1... 100... 6.00
iso... t.oo i... is)... e.oo
70... 6.05 1... IS)... 6.00
1S1... 6.00 1... 130... 5.35
1..,
1...
U...
.oo
5.0.)
70...
4... 135... (.00
YEARLINGS A"D HERETICS.
210... 3.30
HOGS A good moderate run of hogs arrived,
the recelpti amounting to 6.303 head before
the day was over and the Quality averaged
fairly good.
The market opened with a reasonably good
flemand. but buvers were determined to force
a decline and would make no purchases any
other way. The market opened, with prices
showing- a lo of &810c. the good butcher hois
ar.d best heatle wowing the least decline
and were tn" readiest sellers, while the plain
packers, mixed lots and half.fat kinds were
ire slowest sale, and .suffered the greatest loss.
Good I Chts. 141 lo 175 lh fnr .kltR. -.71
hS?fc,li,Jwrly wel.' j;na.?0t "tmuch lower,
but thin stuff, especially If on the Soutliwe't
V. rMWlTinCit y""'"1- consequently sold slow,
as did little Inferior nigs, tut the good r-iri
wer- ready rale. At no time was the msiket
very acthe. but trading was steddv) and early
Ji!lr"i W.r.e Boon cL'"rtd " and thS?, fhit
came in late were bcught uo about as fast
10c lowl?. 5 " "" ,he cU"' " "at
c .1??? ,bu'che'' "d heavy hogs sold at 15 35B
Ji'SlJhlr to good medium weights and packers
.M40; lights above 150, Ins. avtfagl 15
6.334; lights under 150 lbs.- 'average ttOB'iAi
pigs under I) Ins. 144J4.50: and roughs T and
rujls t S85. The bulk of the nogTweurhlSs:
&IS-lff slSSy?" 65WSins?
.W Parn?PPedre,n E3
slaughterers. The offerings Included a few
good native sheep and lambs, but not near
enough to meet tho demand. There was no
material chance to the trade, all MoVd fit mut
ton eheen helne- In -nno. .9- -, .". rau.'.
quickly at steady prices? with anytime with
Inthe last ten days. LamD, nr. "J
gopd demand as sheep, and. while h,i J2
t ringing as much money as . any ttae last
week, the .msrkettbas a weak tendency an4
HORSES A' great Improvement In tha kim.
"F??? w"eh V he abosS
since "the opening ot the week. The demand
is not only larger and representative of ail
ouarters. - but has assumed an aggressive it
Itude. a condition which had not been manl
fted in the market for about two weeks
The tone, has largelv Improved and although
the scale of prices Is not quite so high! 52
about three weeks ago when the market was
enjoying an extreme run of strength and actl
S!tl,,.,s e'?'nlJ; et that a great deal "f
the decline of the last, two weeks has been re
covered. The Eastern demand. is rmjehbetter
which seems to he. the keynote of. th imarket
at present as the demand .at this tlSe Is
mostly for heavy horses and the Eastern de
mand Is the most important factor in this nL
spect. The Improvement In the Eastern demaivi
Is no doubt th; rj.ult of better condltlonsrl
New Tork and Pennsylvania markets. AH
other classes are stronger in sympathy, but the
demand for -Southern horses, is .passlna- vir?
rapidly, and "not. much- more trade In small
jilaln horses can be expected for much longer
ocriod. The market Is about 1367.60 higher than
ffhhaasess
last weeK. Receipts are moderate, about 250
bead being available In the Tuesday auction.
Horse quotations: .
Heavy draft, common to good tlOOSIliO
Heavy draft, choice to extra 160150
Chunks, fair to good MS130
Chunks, choice to extra 12nr!40
Farm chunks 752-105
Southern horses, plain to good 40 70
Southern horses, choice to extra 05W110
southern drivers linilto
Harness Horses 15319)
MULES The mule market Is dead dull. B-.nce
the opening of the week very little life has
been shown In anr branch of the trade. The
commission receipts have been very moderate,
but there has been little or no trade, and the
receipts have accumulated on the market until
Tueday morning there were about 3w) head
on hand and no buyers. Ths dullness In the
market Is caused by a slow and light demand
from exterior markets. Dealers complain that
the tride Is very light, and. consequently, are
not trvlng to pay anything on the commlsslcn
markel.
Mule quotations:
14 hand, extreme range 1 a.noi 53.00
14 hande. bulk of sales 7).iy 83.00
14H hands, extreme range 70.00W1M.O)
IHi hands, hulk of sales 73. Wo 100.00
15 hands, extreme range 5.fv&Ii.O)
15 hands, bulk of sales M.ft110.00
10U nar.J. extreme range H0.OO5J150.0o
15S hands, bulk of Miles US.i'OviJO.OO
Mm hands, extreme range 1M.Mj IW.OO
lit. hands, bulk of sales 133.O-.iel5S.0O
Ily Teleitritph.
Kansas City. Mo.. April 3 Cattle Receipts
LOW. Including 4T) Southerns; market steady
to stnmg; export and dressed beef steers 14.00
63.33; fair to good 135084.53: Western fed
steers t3.E5S14.45; stockers and feeders 1334.50:
Southern steers 13.6554.25; Southern cows 12.63
aS.W: native cowb 13S4; native heifers 13.50
4.35; bulls 13.50CS.85: calves 8.S0. Hfs
Keceltits 11.SV): market MjIOc lower- top -5;
bulk of sales 3 033.30; heavy 15.15lp.25: lack
ers J5.05ii5.S): piss and llg.ils 14.258a.10. Sheep
Receipts 2.00U: market steady to strong: na
tive lambs 13.2585.75: Western lambs lotfj.fo;
fed eves 1I..K4J4..:.; rarllngs 14.7595.30; stocK
ers and feeders 13.736 -25. ...
t. Joph. Mo.. April 5. Cattle-Recejpts 1.
J: steaiv to 10c higher: natives $3...ti5.35:
cows and "heifers t:.50; ttockers onl feeders
I3K4.2S. Hoi Receipts 6.580; EC lower; light
S5.US5.15; medium and havy 15.1085.30. hr.'ep
Receipts 6,61.6: market 10c to IV: higher: lambs
steady to 10c higher.
Chicago April 5.-Catt!-RecelDt 2.000; tnar
kt slow- good to prime steers nominal at lt.5
5.15: r-r to medium 13 6035: stockers and
feeders !2.S34.3: cows ll.75tj4.35: heifers 12a;
4 5; canners ll.73a2.SO; bulls ISiM: calves U
86: Texas fed steeni H.6C3I.C5. Hogs Receipts
ttvdav 13.0U): to-morrow it'.OOO; left, over 2S.020;
mixed and butchers' 1VWU5.4V: goodto choice
heavv- IV3'S5 43: rough heavy- 15.10e.-.30: llcht
0565.30: bulk of sales 15.1533.30. aheep-Re-cclptn
10.000: market strong to 10u higher: Iambi
strong and Me higher: good to choice wethers
S4.7.M: fair to choice mixed 13 30S4.J): Weit
ein sheep 14.35S-i.50: native lambs M.oOg;
Western Iambs H.735.
New- York. April 5. Beeves Receipts 30 head:
no trading: fsellng steady; drersed beef steady
at 6S6St-c per lb.: cables unchanged, fcxrorts
430 cattle. 1.61S sheep and 4.0JJ quarters of beef;
to-morrow S cattle and 4.(00 quarters of beef.
Calves Receipts 214: barely steady: common
to prime veals 13S7.33: little veals slow at 7'je
to lie per lb.; choice llc: country dressed
calves easy at 6S9!ic. Sheep and lambs Re
ceipt 1): sheep nominal: iambs steady but
quiet; prime to choice Iambs 1508 (I: no
sales of clipped stock reported. Hcgs Receipts
3.901; nominally steady.
Coffee.
New Tork. April ;.-CofTee Spot Rio firm:
No. 7 Invoice 6Hc: mild steady. Futures opened
steady at an advance of 5B10 points on better
European cables and reports of damage to the
coming crop from unfavorable weather develop
menta. Light estimates for April receipts at
Rio and Santos also had a bullish Influence,
and there appeared to be a better demand than
for some qaya past, with offerings limited.
Prices consequently ruled generally firm, and
the market closed firm at a net advance of 203
23 points. Sales were reported of 117.253 bags.
IncKdlng April at 5.60c: May at 5.7063.SOC: July
at 5.!OS6c; Aug. at 6.10c: Sept. "at .15S.35c;
Oct. at .308.4lc: Dec. at 6.i0S.70e.
Batter and Cheese.
New Tork. April 5. Butter steady: fresh
creamerv 11823':: State dairy 13t21c. Cheese
stradv: State full cream fancy small and large
colored and white. Sept. 13c: do. late-made
Chicago. April S. Butter easy: creamery 14
24'jc; dairies 13trS21c Cheese esay: dairies 8-s
firtOc: twins 9a .
Philadelphia. April l.-Butter. steady, extra
Western creamery 24'c; extra near-by prints
27c Cheese, aulat. but steady; New York fuU
creams, choice to fancy I0eilc: New York
full creams, fair to good 10.ic
Dried Fruits.
New Tork. April 5. The market for evapo
rated apples Is quiet, with prices eteady: com
mon are quoted at 465UC: prime at 5Vr35ic,
choice KtHc and fancy at 76'7tic. ' Prunes
remain quiet locally, with prices still Tanging
from 3tr5',ic. according to grade. Aprlcota
are more cr less nominal: choice are quoted at
iwenoc: extra choice at lOiitflOHc. and fancy
at 11311c. Peaches are firm: choloe are quoted
at 7"5a74e; extra choice Tliesc. and lancy
at SHvilOo.
Dry Good.
New York. April 5. Dry goods values are
little altered snd buyers do not show an ac
cession of Interest at the current lever. A
buyer can usually obtain alight concessions
provided he has a pona-flde oruer to place.
Coatee).'
New Tork. April 5ugar-Baw Arm: fair
reflninr 3 6-Slo: centrtfngal. St- test. laW
molasses sugar 1 S-Mc: rsflned Arm: crushed
.40c: powderer 4.80c: granulated 4..0O.
New Orleans. -April J.-Sugar steady; open ket
tle SHO8 -lSc: do. centrifugal 133Hc; centrif
ugal whites 4iff4"ic: yellows svc: conds
3sa3c. Molasses nominal; open kettle 20Sy
25c; centrifugal 10815c. Sirup nominal. 2025c
Mr. M. B. GsUea Dead.
Mrs. M. B. Gates died yesterday, at Ui
home of .hex sxrn, W. O. G&tes. t. Eighth
and Langdon streets, Alton, at the age
of 69 years. Bhe was a native 'of Rich
mond. Va.. and had lived In Alton forty
five years. Five children survive her.
Mrs. James Stewart of St. Louis, W. C.
Gates of Alton, Mrs. John Rutledge of
Baltimore, Md.: P. B. Gates ot Rldway,
Cole and Mrs. Philo Blum of Rocky
Ford. Colo. The funeral will be held this
afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Gates
home. The Reverend Doctor M. TV. Twins;,
pastor of the First Baptist Church, will
officiate. The burial will bo' In the Clty
Cemetery.
Alton .Votes and Personal.
The Conservatory Shakespeare Club ef Al
ton met last evening. Th meeting was led
br Agatha Murphy of Upper Alton.
' 1 A. DeWees cf Alton went to Hartford.
HI., yesterday.
The condition of George W. Cutter of Alton,
who is III with the grip at hi home In Easton
street, was reported as Improved yesterday.
The Ladles? Aid Society of the Cherry
Street Baptist Church In Alton gave a social
last evening in the church parlcr.
The ladles of St. Mary' Church In Henry
street are making arrangements to give a grand
euchre party on the evenings cf Wednesday and
Thursday. April and 21. (
The Alton Lodge of ths Ladles of the Msc
cabeea will give a banquet on Thursday at
McPlke's Hail In Baet Second street.
George Daubman of Upper Alton bas re
turned from Orafton. III.
C C. Bquler of Upper Alton I III with in
grip t his home in Park avenu.
Arthur Klelr.schnlttger of Upper Alton Is III
at hi home In West Brown street with pneu
monia. Edmond Beal of Alton ha gone to Chi
cago. The Reverend Father George Hensey of
S3. Peter and Paul's Cathedral In Alton has
gone to Springfield. HU
Professor TV. V. Armstrong of the School
of Music at Shurtleff college will go to Shel
byvllle. I1L, on April 15 to dedicate the new
pipe organ In the First Baptist Church in that
city.
Louis Hoffman cf Wayland. N. T.. le a vis
Iter In Alton.
John Johnson has returned to Gillespie. 111.,
after visiting Alton friends.
The Hunterstown Social Club of Alton gave
a dancing partv last svenlng at the Turner
Hall In Ridge street.
A Merrill stereoptleon entertainment on the
Louisiana Purchase Exposition was given at
the Sixth Street M. Ev Churoh in Alton last
evening.
H. W. rHothower of Lunar. Sfo.. Is in Al
ton. A. W. Cross of St. Louis was tn Alton yes
terday. II. W. Belnao of Mattoon. UL, was in Al
ton yesterday.
g. w". FItrslmmons of Jacksonville, TIL. Is
the guest OI Anon inen.
The Reverend If. K. Etinborne. pastor of
the First Presbyterian Church In Alton, has
gone to Chicago.
Frank Bauer ef Alton Is ill with the grip.
The mill of th E. O. Stanard Milling Com
pany of Alton resumed operations esterday,
after a shutdown of a week for repairs.
N. B. Pegram of Lincoln. Hi.. Is 111 at
the home of his daughter. Mrs. II. 1). Sparks.
In Alton. Mr. Pegram wae on his way from
Ocean rinrlngs. Miss., when he sustained a
stroke of paralysis. His condition Is reported
as serious.
David Ryan of Alton has returned from
Peoria, Til.
ITegrro Sentenced to Bansr.
Joseph Evans, the negro who shot and
killed Edward Lawson. a white man. In
East Bt Louis on December T of last year,
and convicted of. murder by a jury in the
Circuit- Court at Belleville, was yesterday
sentenced to be hanged on June 16 at
Belleville. The sentence was passed by
Judge B, D. W. Holder after he overruled
a motion for a new trial. If Evans to hung
It win make the first legal execution in
ten years. During this time over a hun
dred murders ' have been committed, but
life Imprisonment or a term in the Peni
tentiary has been the worst punishment
meeted out to the offenders.
Looked Too Yonrisx to "Wed.
MolUe Inge, who said that she was 20
years old, of No. SOD Gratiot street and
Daniel M. Trylmg of No. 830 South Seventh
street, St; Louis, were refused a marriage
license at Belleville yesterday, because of
the youthful appearance of the would-be
bride. She said that she was employed
as a cashier In a St Louis restaurant and
that she had secured permission to leave
the place for a few hours yesterday.
INDEPENDENT MUNICIPAL PARTY
CARRIES EAST ST. LOUIS ELECTION.
CITIZENS' PARTY.
Alderman
First Ward Henry Sackman 10
Second Ward I. S. Harvey Z7Z
Third Wurd-Robert Lowery 130
Fourth Ward Charles Anstcdt 3S9
Fifth Ward-George J. Stiff SSS
Sixth Ward-William A. Dill 441
Seventh Ward Levi T. Baugh W
Assessors
James M. Sheer 2.&
Chief Supervisor
Thomas E. Dempcy 2.X3
The Independent Municipal party of East
St. Louis, which now holds the reins of
the administration, yesterday elected ev
ery candidate In the municipal elections
against the Citizen?' party. The majorities
on the general ticket were more than KO.
On the aldermanic ticket the majorities
ranged from 3 In the First Ward to SX
In the Seventh Ward. In the First Ward
Alderman Henry Sackman, who has been
a member of the City Council for the last
twenty-six years, was defeated for re
election. The Independent Municipal party la
known as the Cook party and has at Its
head Mayor Silas Cook. In addition to tho
regular expenses of the city. Mayor Cook
took care of tho flood expense, which
amounted to about JS0.M0.
The campaign, which was made, was on
the records of the Cook and Stephens ad-
HAPPENINGS IN ILLINOIS CITIES AND TOWNS.
DEMOCRATS CARRY
JERSEY COUNTY.
Score Victories in the Township
Elections With Only a
Few Exceptions.
The township elections to-day In Jersey
County, with few exceptions1, resulted In
Democratic victories. In Jersey Township
the Democratic majorities ranged from 4
to 19. The only exception was In the race
for Justice of the Peace, in whlcji Charles
E. Miner (Rep.) defeated John L. Harris
(Dem.) by 97 votes.
The other successful candidates in the
townshln were: Supervisor. Lloyd T. Eng
lish: Clerk, a D. Stanley: Assessor. W. II.
Cuddahee: Collector. John A. Ferrings;
Commissioner of Highways. Ellis V. Da
vis. In Richwood Township the result was:
Supervisor. Frank Rowden: Oerk. Chris
tian Kossler: Assessor. Anthony Wheaton.
Collector. William Wuerst: Commissioner
of Highways. Joseph Borraan: Constable.
Leonard Cope: School Trustee. B. F.
CamoeU: Pound Master. David Snow.
.In the other townships of Jersey Coun
ty the following were tho results:
Rosedale Township Supervisor. Grant
Thomson: Clerk.AV. M. Brown: Assessor.
George T. Hlghflll: Collector. Luther John
son; Commissioner of Highways. Adam
Weaver: School Trustee, Frank Bowers.
Pound Master. Joel Anuewf.Jr.
Otter Creek Township Supervisor.
Thrlas AT Case: Clerk. F. M. ILTntij. As
sessor. W. F. Lehmkul; .Commissioner of
Highways. Joseph "ScMansker: School
Trustee. Henry IsrlngBausen.
Ensll-h Tovrahlp-iSupervlsor. James
Powfri? Clerk. Frank. Albert: Assessor.
Pater Hennlon: Collector. Francis T Ear
?o9nTcomssloner of "Highway James
Sweeney: School Trustee. J. H. Belt. Jus
tice of the Peace. Peter Blaeeer: Pound
Master. Louis Reddish. ,T
Fldelitv Townsh p-Snpervisor. T-- H.
CaJg: Clerk. Jacob Rodell: Assessor.
James Btirrat: Collector. John F. W alsh;
Commissioner of Highways. Patrick Cole
man; constable; William GrlswoldPound
Master. Martin Lawrence: School Trustee.
JpiasP Townshln-Clerk. Samuel Mon
tague: Assessor. Sylvester Long: Collect
or: Martin Hermes: Commissioner of
HIghwayp. John Lceson; School Trustee,
Thomas R- Welsh. ..,.,,,,- ,..
Ruhle Townshlo-Clerk. J. H. McKemey.
Assessor. B. C. Elliott: Collector. Silas E.
Stroud: Commlssloner'of Highways, Rob
ert Rhoads; Justice of tho Peace. John
Delapp; Constable. Abraham I Peek.
HONPAR'Tla'Ais- CANPrPATE ELECTED
Alton Townanlp Caoeiei Offlclnla
From Both Political Parties.
The partisan political lines were not
drawn In the township elections In the
Altons yesterday. In Alton tho Interest
In the race centered In Collector and As
sessor. Green Parker was elected Collect
or In a field of six and John J. Hammond
was elected Assessor with four opponents.
The other successful candidates In Alton
Township were: Clerk. Christian Ulrich:
Commissioner of Highways. Max Over
nth: Assistant Supervirors. Louis Walter,
George Russell and Charles E. Trabue.
In Wood River Township, which includes
the towns of Upper Alton. East Alton and
Bethallo. the following was the result:
Assessor. C. L. Coats: Clerk. S. A. Wight
man: Collector. H. E. Johnson; Commis
sioner of Hlchtinys. Joseph Golike; As
sistant Supervisor, S. M. Hawkins.
ELECTIOJf IJf TRI-CITIES.
Labor Ticket Vlctorlon In Venice
Township Contest.
The labor ticket was victorious yester
day in the election held In the Trl-Cltles
to fill several Venice Township offices.
Thomas Leyden was elected Assessor of
Venice Township: T. S. Crellly. Supervisor
William W. Weytli. Collector, and Grabtil
Pepper. Highway Commissioner. Pepper
was a member of the County Grand Jury
before which the Madison Poolroom ques
tion was brought.
Old St. Clair Connty Resident Die.
Mrs. Sarah Badgley. nee Rittenhouse.
one of the oldest native-born residents of
St. Clair County, died at the home of her
daughter. Mrs. Stephen Daniels, at No. 725
State street. East St. Louis, yesterday
morning. . She was 82 years old and was a
daughter of Elijah Rittenhouse. who lo
cated In St. Clair County In lgns. She
leave two children. Mrs. Stephen Daniels
ond William N. Fuller.
SAMIEL nVCKXKM. RESIGNS.
After Twenty-Xlne Year In Pot Of
fice. He (iora to Stock Yard.
Ai a reult ot the recent order from the
Post-office Department that the employes
ot the Stock Yards Pot Office at East
St. Louis must devote their entire time to
their office. Samuel Bucknell. the As
sistant Postmaster, who has been con
nected with the office ever since It was
established In 1S75. resigned yesterday.
For sixteen years of this time Mr. Buck
nell served as Postmaster. He was re
quested by a delegation of stock yards
men to take another place In the Pest
Office, but he refused, and will hereafter
be Identified with the Stock Tarils Com
pany. Edward P. Reeb. who for the last ten
years has been a clerk at the Relay Sta
tion Post Office, yesterday resigned. He
will start In business on Thirteenth "street
and Missouri avenue on April 13.
MALOSE COMMITTED SUICIDE.
Fact Developed at Inquest Over Bodr
of Man "Who Died Monday .Mtrbt.
At the inquest yesterday morning over
the body of Milton Malone. a painter, who
died at St." Mary's Hospital. East St.
Louis, late Monday night. It developed
that his death was caused by a dose of
carbolic acid, taken with suicidal Intent
Mrs. Malone said that her husband had
tried to commit suicide about three
months ago by swallowing carbolic acid,
but that she prevented him. There are
two children, a daughter, aged 20, and a
son 18.
Streets Msit Be Cleaneel.
An edict Is expected to result from the
meeting of the East St. Louis Board of
Health to-day requiring- that all of the
streets and alleys of the 'city shall be
cleaned of all rubbish. Doctor J. G. Mc
Brlen. president of the Board of Health
says the board will Insist that streets nnd
ulieys be kept clean and that offenders
will be prosecuted.
IND. MUNICIPAL PARTT.
I. M. MaJ.
Ill 3
461 1$
361 211
422 23
4S2 194
602 161
732 326
William O'Malley ..
Jerry Lehan
S. A. Smith
Ernest MUUtzer ....
Jacob Gohn
Charles B. Goedde
John O'Brien
Frank O'Nell 3,063 SM
C. E. Pope 3.076 S17
ministrations. Mnyor Cook's supporters
held up his record. In which he run ac
complished much for the iieneflt of the
city, and asked that the new Aldermen to
be elected be chosvn from the Candidates
In his party. No tlRht was made n the
various candidates by the Cook adminis
tration, the principal arguments being di
rected against Stephen?, who dominates
the Citizens party.
A
split in the Citizens party assisted
erlally In swelling the majorities of
mater
th Imiiivnrlprit MunlclTinl nartv.
Ilard fights resulted In the First Ward,
where tho Independent Municipal party
succeeded In electing William O'Malley
Alderraajt by a majority of three votes
over Henry Sackman. and in the Fourth
Ward, where the Citizens' party made an
Ineffectual attempt to beat Alderman
Ernest Mlllltzer.
Thomas Stanton was elected Justice of
tho Peace over Patrick M. Sullivan and
Hve Assistant Supervisors were also elect
ed. Thy are: Adam Lautz. Louis F.
Burke. Charles A. Gamlin. Raymond Hen
dricks. Thomas Wiley.
CHINAMAN WEDS
CHICAGO WOMAN.
Charles Wong and Annie McGar-
ry, Refused License in St
Louis, Marry on East
Side.
Miss Annie J. McGarry. 33 years old, of
Chicago, and Charles Wong. 40 years old,
a Chinaman, of St. Louis, who were re
fused a marriage license In St. Louis
Monday, tocured the coveted document In
East St. Louis yesterday morning and
were married by Justice of the Peace
John J. Drlscoll.
Two years ago. according to Mrs. Wong,
she met Wong in Chicago, where she at
tended medical school. He removed to
St. Louis, and she corresponded with him.
She could not read Chinese, and was com
pelled to get a Chinaman to Interpret his
letters to her and to do her writing for
her. The courtship continued until recent
ly, when Wong proposed marriage. Ho
said ha conducted a Chinese mercantile
establishment on South Eighth street,
St. Louis, and told her that he could sup
port her.
She agreed, and met him In St. Louis
Sunday. -Monday they applied for a mar
riage license, but were refused in St.
Louis, and yesterday they were told that
they could' secure a marriage license In
Illinois, and they crossed the river, meet
ing with success. They returned to St.
Louis immediately after the ceremony,
and It was said they had gone to Chi
cago. Mrs. Wong says her father U a
prosperous merchant of San Francisco. At
the South Eighth street address It was
said that all that was known of Wong
was that ho received his mall there
East St. Louis Item.
The oorr.edy, "A Scrap of Paper." win be
given at the High School Auditorium Friday
night.
Mlsa Irene Horner ha returned to her
home in Lebanon 111., after a visit with Mis
drace MatUck of Ohio avenue.
ill. and Mrs. Edgar Smith departed last
night for a visit In Chicago. 111.
Mrs. M. Buckley entertained the member
ct the Jean lngelow Club yesterday afternoon.
The Queen's Daughters of Kast St. Lul
will meet Thursday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Ella Oetlket.
Miss Lena Berman Is visitlnc In Colllns
vlll. 111.
Eaat Side Realty Transfer.
Real estate transfers filed for record la Belle
ville yestertlay were:
Fred W. Xraft and wife to John W. Walker
and wife, lot 1. subdivided lots 107 and 108.
Illinois City. East Bt. Louis; warranty deed.
il,7"n.
Same to Win. H. Haass, part of lot . Lov
tngstone'a addition, East St. Louis; warranty
deed. UM.
John M. Williamson and wife to J. I. Peters
et aL lot 21, block U). Denverslde subdivi
sion, iaat c xjouis; warranty aeea. xi,-ro.
J. M. Wilson, by attorney, to Wm- C. Carl.
Iota 31 and 32. block 11, Alt Sit, subdivi
sion. East Ht. Louis: warranty deed. IMS.
M. W. Sohaefer and wife to BenJ. Vodde.
lots 1 and 4. block 1, Arlington place. Bast Bt.
Louis; warranty deed. il.SOj.
J. It. Stkklng. Jr.. and wife to H. J. De
Ilaan, lot 2. itowman'a subdivided lot 75 and
71. Illinois City. East 9t- Louis; warranty deed.
19Eo.
Same to same, lot 74 and part of lot I.
same description: warranty deed. 13,300.
M. D. Baker and wife et al. to same, lot 4,
same description; warranty deed. H.1Z5.
Thee. Sttgner Brokerage Company to Mis
souri Rental Companv block 7, Gertrude place.
East &t. Lc-ult; warranty deed, tw.ojo.
Sarah Blanton and husband to John A. Ham
ilton, lot Z. outh Dlr. Marlssa Station; war
ranty deed, il,Su.
Gertrudo Baner and husband to Richland
Milting Company, lots 133 and 141. Hannagan
& Kraft's addition. Ilellevllle; warranty deed.
11.
C. El Geralng and wife to C P. Pope, lot W.
Lovlngston's addition, Ea-it St. Louis; war
ranty deed. 11.310.
Ella M. Johns and husband to P. J. Soucy.
lot S and part of 7 and .. block 4. Washing
ton place. last St. Louis; warranty deed. !',500.
n. P. Mun-cer to Christian Seger. -art of Iota
7S and 79. Lovingstone's addition. East St.
Louis: warrantv deed. ISOO.
John M Pulton to Geo. Puff. lot 116 and
part of 117. Weitnan place. East St- Louie;
warranty deed. 11.SJ0.
Mr- Slooker Get Divorce.
Mrs. Lizzie Stookey of No. 14 West First
street, Belleville, was granted a divorce
yesterday In the Circuit Court at Belleville
from George Stookey. The ground alleged
was desertion. The divorce was the out
come of the reported sensational suicide of
Stookey on January 13. in which he was
alleged to have Jumped off the Eads
bridge. It afterwards developed that the
story was a hoax. Stookey was In Belle
ville yesterday, but did not appear In
court and the decree of divorce was ren
dered by default.
Will Have Losr-Rolllns;.
Modem Woodmen of Madison and St.
Clair counties will enjoy a "leg rolling"
In the East St. Louis City Hall auditori
um under the auspices of Laurel Camp,
No. 12-iS, and Economy Camp, No. 775S.
both of East St. Louis. Mayor Silas Cook
will deliver the address of welcome. The
odore C. Metz will respond. Prominent
men In the society will deliver addresses.
A limed Rioter Rearrested.
Frank Schilling and Al Weber, both of
Belleville, were rearrested yesr.erday for
failure to pay their fines of SCO and costs
each, assessed against them on a charge
of rioting. In which the negro Wyatt was
lynched nt Belleville. Friends of the men
are making up a purse to secure their re
lease. Belleville Xews 31otea-
r. J. Hackert celebrated his peventy-fttth
birtltOay snnlverrary yesterday.
Mrs. -Ernst Abt Is vlsttlrg in East St.
Louis.
J. F. Mahle of St. Paul. Minn.. I In Belle
ville, visiting his brother.
The fureral of Mrs. Catharine Lauf will
take place to-morrow morning to Green Mount
Cemetery.
The Reverend Linton Bass. Ph. O., D D .
of Falrmo-jnt. I1L. will occupy the pulpit of
the Baptist Church Sunday mom'ng and eren
Irr. The mtmbers of the W. c T. U. will meet
to-morrow at tbe home of Mrs. John Beese In
South Charles street.
Several offices were entered by burglar In
the Ohms & Jung tulldfng some time Monday
night. Papers were disturbed and drawers
were pried open, hut rothlng ot value was
stolen.
Injured la 'a Runaway.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Springfield. lit. April 5,-Frank Hogan.
a prominent local politician, was fatallr
Injured in a runaway near the Seventh
Ward polling place to-day. He was sit
ting in his buggy, when a 'runaway team
belonging to Oscar Hawkins, a farmer
struck the vehicle and trampled him bW
neatxi it, .
RIVER NEWS.
Rise, and Fall of tbe River
A hours endirg at 7 a. m.:
For
su iuis, Tuesday. April 5. lyM.
Stations.
uanKei. uaoi; ionise
Pittsburg ....
Parkersburg .
Cincinnati ...
Louisville ....
Nashville ....
Chattanooga
Pl"rence
Johnsonvllle
Lvansvllle ...
St. Paul
Dubuque
Davenport ...
Keokuk
Grattcn
Omaha
Kansas Clty
lloonvllle ....
Hermann ....
t. Umis ....
Chester
Cairo
Memphis
Little It-yk ..
Vlcksburg ...
Shrev-nvrr ...
New Orleans
Mlse. -Fall
SJ.O M.S -:.s
3.il 3J.3 -.;
(o 0 31.0 '.
n.o li.t -;.i
to.o it.s -:.i
El.O CO -o.s
16.0 S.6 -0.7
ri.o id. -:.
33.0 3S.3 -O.S
14.0 1.3 "li.t
13.0 S.2 -0.1
15.0 S.4 -0.3
13.0 H.S -0.3
3.1.0
li.O S.t -O.S
:i.o .o .
:.o :..i -o.4
34.0 !.H -O.S
30 0 33. 1 -O.S
.ti.o ri.s -i.4
11.0 4J.1 0.1
33.0 14.7 ii.7
3.0 '.4 -O.l
43.0 4.1 "1.7
tJ.'i 13.1 -1.S
l"0 It. I ).
EMVAUD If. P.OWIK.
Local Porfcast Official.
River I'recnt.
Th rirrrs In the .t. Ljuln district will fall,
except that th- :.tIsourl e?t of H..Tit:ie will
rtn slowly. The rtter at Cairo Is on a stand at
9.1 feet: south of that point this rlvr ccn
tlnues to tle. ar.U ! now 1.7 foot above thr
danper line nt Memphis, a rise of .7 cf a foot
In the last 24 Iiouis.
River mill Unslne.
Harbor gauge- vesterday mark-il 33.1 f'et.
Indicating a fall of .5 of a foot In 31 honrr.
HUhlness along the Iv;vee yesterday was fair.
H eather cloudy, with showers.
To-Day' Weather.
Showers; warmer.
Arrived.
City of Memphis..
..Tennessee River
River Rlnlto Brevities.
Th Corwln H. Spencer, the large excur
sion steamer, will open her season next Sunday
afterncon. departing en h-r first trip at 3 o'clock
and returning at 7. She has been remodeled
during the winter.
The City cf Memphis came In yesterday
from th Tennessee Klver. and win aepart on
the return to-morrow afternoon, taking freight
for Mississippi River points as far south as
Cairo.
Captain Marshall Rust, who ha charge of
the railroad bridge wcrk at 9t. Charles, was a
caller along the river front.
The tow-boat Barrett ! en rout from Vlcks
hurg ith a tow. Captain Frank Parnsley is in
command.
Captain George Murrey departed yesterday
for Cairo to bring up the excursion steamer
Corwln H. Sptncer.
The crew of the steamer Chalmtte Is being
s-lect-d. She will leave New Orleans for St.
Louis next Saturday.
Inquiries were being made along the Levee
yesterday for Captain R. E. Pell.
The Cheater will be In to-morrow from Ches
ter and Cape Girardeau, and will depart on the
return Friday afternoon.
Captain George Derrlckson has received a
photograph of the old steamer. Robert E. Lee.
taken as the boat wajt parsing Carondelet In
her famous race In 1S70.
The marine engineers at New Orleans hare
formed a union and Joined the Engineer' Asso
ciation, which now has a branch in every Im
portant city along the rivers.
Captain John Jenney. one of the oldest New
Orleans steamboatmn. was run down by a
truck and seriously Injured.
The lighthouse steamer Oleander, will be
used as a pilot-boat to nr.d the channel for the
United State cruiser Nashville on her trip to
St. Louts.
By Telegraph.
BEPCBLIC SPECIALS.
Chester. lit. April 5. Gauge M feet and fall
ing. Weather, raining. Grey Eagle down at
13:30. a. m. Chester at 4 a. m. United States
steamer King light at z p. m. CIty'ot Savan
nah up at 1 p. m.
Cape Girardeau. Mo.. April 5. The Grey
Eagle down at 10 a. m. and the Chester at
10:11 a, m. The Grey Eagle up at 7 p. m.
The Chester up at 6 p. m. River falling. The
gauge reads 37.7 feet. Weather, raining.
Grand Tower, 111.. April 5. City ot Savannah
up at 7:45 last night. Grev Eagle down at 1:40
a. m- Chester down at 6:40. The gauge reads
34.3 feet, falling. Weather, raining.
Memphis. Term., April 5. The river here
stands 34.7 feet on the gauge, a rise of .7 In
the last 34 hcure. and In now 1.7 foot over the
danger line. The Georgia Lee departed at 5:30
p. m. for Cairo with a fair trip. The Lucille
Nowland departed at G p. m. for Arkansas
River with a fair trip. The Government
steamer Titan departed this morning, bound
north.
Paducah. Ky., April 5. The gauge reads at 6
P. m. 44.4 feet, a fall of .3 In the last 31 hours.
Weather, cloudy and warm, with indications
of rain to-night. Dick Fowler to Cairo at 8 a.
m. No Eransville packet to-day. owing to the
high water. Joe Fowler due to-morrow from
Evansvtlle and "will return at 10 a. m. Clyde
out of Tennessee River with a big trip early
this morning. The Peters Lee. a fine trip,
passed down at 4 P. m. for Memphis and way
points. The Island Queen arrived rrom above
at p. m. and will go on to Cairo to-morrow or
as soon as she can get under the bridge. Mr.
C. Bourne, general freight agent of the Lee
Line steamers, spent the day here looking after
the company's business and going among the
shippers. Business brisk on the wharf to-day.
Cain. Til.. April 5. River gauge reads 43.1
feet, standing stationary ror the last Z4 hours.
Weather rainy and cool. The Herman Paepcke
arrived at noon from the Lower Mississippi.
The Dick Fowler was in and out on time.
Burlington. la.. April B. The river Is on a
stand. Weather cloudy and colder. The Elolse
in and out. The Helen Blair In and out from
Davenport- The Bubuque due down to-night.
Plttsburr, Pa.. April 5. River 10.7 feet; fall
ing at Davis island dam. Cloudy and mild.
Wheeling. W. Vsl, April i. River ll. feet
Cloudy and warm
New Orleans. La.. April 1. Weather warm
and partlv cloudy. Arrived Alice Brown and
tow. Loulsvllle.
Loutsvllle. Ky.. April 1. River falling; in
canal 13.3 feet: on falls 11 feet; below locks 37.7
feet. Clear and cool.
Cincinnati. O.. April 5. River C. feet: fall
ing. Departures include Virginia to Pittsburg.
Clear and vans.
Evansrllle. Ind.. April 3. River falling slow
ly, .! feet. Cloudy and warmer.
FILES ALIENATION SUIT.
Darr Charges Banker With Win
ning Wife's Affections.
REPTJBLIC SPECIAL.
Chilllcothe, Mo, April K. Derld D. Darr.
a young farmer living In the north part
of the county, has filed suit In the Circuit
Court against E. L. Treadway, a wealthy
merchant of Chula. In which he alleges
that Treadway has alienated the affec
tions of Mrs. Darr, and asks $10,000 dam
ages. Treadway Is an officer and director In
the Exchange Bank of Chula. He is a
widower, his wife having died -a year
ago. Mrs. Darr Is at present living with
her mother.
ABSOLUTE
SECURITY.
Genuine
Carter's
Little Liver Pills.
Must Bear Signature of
See Fac-Stmlle Wrapper Below.
Tary aaaall aatd as aT
to take aa i
FMICAIACIL
Fll OUZMESS.
FHII IIUSVSIESS.
ran tiim live.
nt CONSTIPATIOI.
FOItALLIWSIUI.
FOI TKECOMftlllH
sJIStalaawilBssSBssasiwss.
CURE SICK HEADACHE.
STEAMBOATS.
,Tisssssaaj1lssaJ,a
LOWER MISSISSIPPI.
a...,-. -,-. -.,-,-,-trMfrLrtfu-tru-
Str MFSTFR
Only tl hull
St. Genarlert,
f! h t s y .
1 I BIVB I
?.lUff'S,.?SJfy-u!u1ti
ICARTER'S
PIUS.
U'ttal.W
ii'Ti. mm miu. snutiUAia AU IvKI-
8tS? 1? .M 3.
St. Louis Railroad Time-Table
ST. LOUIS TIME.
Arrival and Departures of Trains at
t'nlon Station.
Dally. tPally encept Sunday. iSundav only.
"Dally except Saturday and Sunday. ttSatur
cay only, laaturday and SuntMv only.
Ilt"IlLI.i;TOX HOUTE
U.MO.V STA-
. . TIO.
.Train. Depart.
I or IHnnlbal-BurllnKtoa .. "IJJam
tjocal to Hannibal 7:4l am
vroiilnoy and Jlurllnsion... 11:41am
N.. Paul vta East side Line. '7 6 am
f.t- JO"eph.!-attlr. Northwest t-J am
ht. Paul Minneapolis i:is pin
M. JoiH:ph. Den.. Pae. Coast. ::i; pm
Kansas. City. St. Joseph.
Omaha. Denver. Pac. Coast. 1M pm
Arrlve.
$:50 pm
8:29 pm
tlii-j pm
;: pm
7:lam
2:15 pro
6:jO pm
7: am
5:1$ am
fi:S3 am
USD am
Kurlingtos. st. Paul. Minn... ::iOpm
""" am.' nunmuai . ........ .........
n. & o. s-w. it. n.
Cincinnati and New York nr. 2r'. am 1C5 pm
New York Past Hail -3.-6 pm 7i am
Cincinnati Accommodation... :5:1s am 162 ran
Itoyal Blue Limited -3:29 am -iitspm.
v Incenn-s Accommodation.... t5:to pm li:aam
Plora Accommodation SrlS am 7:rtpm.
West Iladen and Krtnch Ltk llOain 3:23 nsi
CHICAGO A.M) ALTOX.
Chlvufri Tralnn.
The Alton Limited -I'M am
l'rialrie Mate Express tl2:03 pm
Palace Express 3:fopm
Midnight Siieclal ll:4Jp:ii
Kansas CItv TrniUM.
pm
pm
pm
am
:12
7:1S
S:w
Missouri State Exprss s:i2 am
Kansas City Llmlt-d 10M pm
Lurul Trains.
pprlr.Rn-M Accommodation .. S:12am
Jacksonville Accommodation. tS:I2 am
50 J
7::
pnt
pm
anv
. -. ... ......tin ............... tr.Ham
Jacksonville Kxpress 14:Mpm
Sprinsfield Capltiil City Flyer. tS:15 pm
fsrlnHeld Capital City Klser I7:1S pm
t73
tlO:
l!):is
am
MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILWAY.
Past Jlall -3ri amW."Ci pm
Local Kxiiresi 7:23 am 3il tin
Day Express K. C. & Den... 3Ai am ?)t via
Washington Accommodation.. t5:2I pm t7:33 am
M. Joseph and Kansas Ltd. .. :!) pm 7:20 am
Kansas er Colorado Ex .13:10 pm 7:10 am
Creve Coeur Ult. trains leave Union Station
at S:li a. m.. -SUS a. m., I1:M p. m. and tl-l
p. m.
Oak Hill trains leave Union Station at ti:ti
a. m.. 110:10 a. m.. tZM p. m. and 160 p. m.
Klrkwood trains leave Union Station at !:)
a. m., 7:M a. m.. 7:50 a. m.. tlI3) a. m.. Ila".
p. m.. t4:lj p. ra.. t5: a. m.. t60 p. m. fS
p. m. and 111:30 p. m.
IROX Jllll'M'.tlX HDLTK.
St.L. Ft.W. .t Hon Anto. Ex. '2:21 pm lLHam
Texas and California Ex s:3-jal!i .
Callfornii and Mexico Exp.. S:30ani -
Hot Sprtr.Rs Special : pm ; am
Texas anil Mexico Express.. :: pm
Ttxas Express 7:1S anx
Fast Jlall 2M5am i
Local Ex. Texark. to St. L. i-oris
Memphis Express 3:iO pm 7rfyi ani
Belmont Pasr-ger jOai TJi pm
ILLINOIS DIVISION.
Arkansas and .Texas Express 'SMS-pra 7:i:air
Ht. Louis and Chester Ac :M pm 10:23 am
Arkansas and Texas Malt.... 1:3 am 5p.''
FOURTH STREET AND OHOUTEAn AVB-
NUE STATION.
De Soto and Bismarck Ac... "5:17 pm st? aro
BIG FOUR.
LAKE SHORE. NEW YOItK CENTR.A.L ANI
HUDSON RlVEIl. BOSTON AND ALBANT
AND CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAIL
WAYS. Indianapolis Express '7:00 am 3:20 pm
N. v.. Bos. and Cln. Ltd... S.su am "3:43 pm
Knickerbocker Special 12:W noon 5:43 pmi
Mattoon and Altoti Ace t40 pm 2M am.
Mattoon and Alton Ace. 5:30 pm -
Boston. N. T. and Plilla- .... llipm :31ni
'.Inclnnatl Express a:23pm 7'lnni
Fast Expres tias am
Alton Leaves 10?) a. m.. ttlO P. m.. K:i&
p. m. Arrives S:0 a. m.. 1:43 p. m.
-M., K. Jt T. KV-TIIK KATY.-
Columbia. Se3alla and P. TV. '9:1s am '"3 pn
The Katy Flyer" saipm Wm
Mo.. Ka-s. and Southwest U:C pm "3)l am
TOLEDO. ST. LOLl AD IVGsTCK.V.
(Clover Leaf Roate.)
'The Commercial Traveler". 7:30 pm "7:40 am
"Eastern Express" 7:2Sam 5-01 pna
Charleston Accommodation... S pm 10:3 ant
(C P. & S. L.). i
Alton. Springfield. Pecrla and
Grafton Express till am 7:30 pral
Alton. Chautauqua and
Springfield Mall 3:11 pm 13-35 an
MOIIILK AXU OHIO.
New Orleans. Mobile, etc 8:00 am 7$ pttt
Murphvsboro Accommodation. t5:10 pm tH:Ilan
ST.
I.OIIS-PEOHIA I.1M3.
(See C. P. & St. L
ST. LOUIS SOITHWKSTERX RAIL
WAY. ("COTTON BELT ROUTE.")
Arlcansas and Texas Mall.... S:E am :3S pm
Arkansas and Texas Express 9:43 pm 7:li am
ST. LOUIS A.M II4XXIUS-L KAILWA1.
(Via IVabaah.)
Mall and Express 27:40 am J11U0 am)
Mall and JEnpress t3-03pm tills pm
ST- LOl'IN. K. C. St COLORADO R. R.
FROM UNION STATION.
Versaill's Mail and FJmress.. -8-01 am t":Prs
FROM FOItHYTHE JUNCTION;
Union Accommodation 5: pm l:g an
L.. II. & ST. L. RY. (Henderwon
Fast Mall .'..... -3)am
Eastern Express -. 1:43 pm
Route).
7:lpmt
7-wj an
ILLINOIS CEXTRAL.
Xnrthern Line.
North Illinois Express rffijm :! prat
Chicago Daylight Special 11:43 am 7-32 pror
Pprlngfleld Accommodation... tt:45 pm 10:10 ars
Chicago Diamond Special 9:10 pm 721 am
fjprlngneld Accommodation... t7:'0 pm
Southern Line.
Fast Mall 7:Sam '1:10 nr-
New Orleans Special 1:13 pm e.-O! rns
Accommodation 4:30 pm 11-24 anx
New Orleans Limited - "SaPpm 7-Jpmi
FRISCO SYSTFJ1.
Valley Park Accommodation. tSJOam
Valley Park Accommodation. ...
Pacific Accommodation "l-ISam
Texas and Kansas Mall "1-04 am
f 10:10 arm
t7:39 am
:)--i!-i
S-.tS ptur
tVo'-iVs'ni
:40pmi
11:30 am
tfi: ant
tS:H am
1t-irra
15 zBI proj
27:10 p-rr
27:8" am
7:? ans
7:1.7 am.
11:00 rm
t7:4rra
Valley Park Accommodatlontl0:20 am
Pacific Accommodatoln .71 :10 pm
Valley Park Accommodation, tr-32 pm
Meteor -1 Pm
Vallr Tark Accommodation. 13:50 pm
Pacific 'Accommodation -15:1 pm
Valley Park Accommodation. la-So pm
Vallev Park Accommodation. 1S34 pm
Pacific Accommodation ...... . ...-
Valley Park .Accommodation. J7 JO pm
Texas and Kansas Limited.. M-33pm
Western Express ....'10:00 pm
ti l--. 1. (M-iitnmi-Wlsfliin.
Valley rark Accommodation.!!:":! pm
I.OrlSVII.LE A.llU .-lASlstl-ua-t--. ..
FTorlda TJmited i:2Era irfcS!?
Fast Mall Jr?? ?:JnSS
Southern Expres t:Cpm T JO am
a..m:vnK.'WmT OirTWlV.
ST. LOUIS-LOUISVILLE "NBS. .
Princeton. Atlanta, etc 2:Si ? S.-Sr!?
Mount Vernon J4 pm fJ-Wam
Princeton and Florida "10:10 OT "Tin am
V.t.-1J.S.S." .....fcM .
PENNSYLVANIA LINES WEST OP frCT-
...w-... S SVC.
rttitt'j rt....-ii'-n'Ain'"'w"
- i.fi
lHlmm -li IM
Keystone Express
Local Express
New Tork Limited... .......
Var.dslla Accommodation.
Eastern Express
,.. 8:44 am 7-001-nv
... 7:24am S-OOpmr
...12:20 rm ei:4Jpm
... 3-inpm 1:40 am,
... "SS pm 7:tt ani
... 11-13 pm 9:4') pm
New York Expre-ss.
ST! LOt'IS JIERCHAXTS' BRIIKJM
TERMIXAL RAILWAT SrHCHBA-Y
TRIX SERVICE. -
Easthound-Leav Elshth and Cratlot "JreetJ
dally-S:10 a. m.: 1:50. t?. s:20 p. m. Except
Sundav---4:M. :1. .37. to:n' a. m.: "a-i. :,.
7-33 ; r m. Saturday and Sunday only 11:17. p..
if fimdar .only-5:W. 7", tm.: K:S f m.
aTf t B-'iilllK.VUlI -rv-ivj "-I- "? '
l:SS,
7:41.
an1
jo-si a. m.: li.i- -s;-. e.v i. m. -Mturu-i-ffanday
onlv 11:23 p. tn. Sunday cnb-"
S't 710 ,. m.r 12 "25 p ra.
Westbound Leave Oranlte City dally .I:IX.
a-oo. 5:yi. 7:12 P m- 33xcept 9unaay-5:. 1:01,-7-02:
1:24. 9:15. 11:10 a. m.: 4:25. S:17 p. m. fat.
ilv'onIv-4:4i p m. Sunday only 1:53. :
10 -00 a. m. Saturday and Sunday only ll-n p.
, KvcePI r-aturuav auu iiuiu.v.. k m.
Leive Madison dally-l:l. 3:05. t-OB. 7:rt pi
m. Except 8unday-5:i9. :w. .:o. sw, w:w.
11:14 a. m.: 4:11. 1:11 P. m- Saturday only 1-Si
p m. Sunoav only-S-09. 1:05. I0:0 a. m. Sat-
uraaj ! ?uu.nj .... .... ,. ...
?
WABASH.
Eastern Lines.
Cfcntlnent-U Umlied ...,...:... ?.- am n-JStsjf"
Toledo. N. Y.. Boston Exp... lOTpm raia
Toledo. N. T.. Boston Mall.. 2:43 m OOam.,
Midnight Limited H:'31'm 222 vm
Toledo Local Express :45am -00pm
Jacksonville Local Express... t:4S am fWlpta
Chlcojgo Line. '
Banner Express ."h lea go .... t-.il am 7-0lpni.
Banner urani-.niai .... --:" pm i:js an
Midnight Limited Chicago.. .liaipm 3:otam
lYanw viiy- aiaie.
C -00 put
l-ntiti
60 ana.
Kansas City Fast Mall list pm
Kansas CItv Limited 10:13 pm
sjorcnvveaiern use
Council Wuf?-Omahm Exp.... :00 am 1:5 anA
Mlnneapolls-St. Paul Exp I:10pm 2:00ptir--
i-annon Ball Omaha 730 pm 7:13 am
Ottumwa-rs Moines Exp 9:00am ("OOpm
Oitumwa. Des Moines and -
Minneapolls Limited 730 pm nlam
Local Trains.
West Moberly and Kas. City 7:40 am pm
Moberly Local - S-flitpm ll:10sm
F-ast-Decator Local '4:40 pm 11-04 am-
East Jacksonville Local ..... 14:40pm f 11-04 am
Snbarban Train. .
Rer-art From Union Station: St- Charles."
ttl:!3 p. m.: Klnloch Park. t:20 p. m.: Ferr-u-son.
2:45 p. m. (ex. Sat.). 42d p. m. From
Olive Stieet Station: St. Charles. 11:00 a. rp.rr
15:40 p. m.: Brldgeton. 14:15 p. m.. ts:42 a. m.i
Ferguson. VM a. m., t-a) p. m.. "2:55 p. rr.r,
t5:43 o. m. '
Arrive At Union Station: St. Chariest tt4:cf
o m.i Ferguson. 4:05 p. m.. 13:4" p. m.. tl:T
a. m.. 110:20 a. m. At Olive Street Station: SI.
Charles. "1:43 p. m. 17:55 a. m.; Klnloch. 1:Tf
a. m.: Brldgetnn. 8:40 a. tn.. 1:10 p. m.; Fer-uson-
10:30 a. m.. 73-20 p. m.. 13 "35 p. m.
Every Wonai
aDOUi us woaattBB
MARYa VVfsVbM Sfras
IbetiewVstissliTrfitw. Jaiai
rs a d-feno. xmsjb da
1-mdu uinvessa---itnmimsassil;
MlsTI Mill falsi
lfhn trmwaotylr At)
-Mka hit stti-l surnn r h.9.
l-ltrrir. hrlftk JsLlt lTP ?
fan M-i-H-ml-tra u-al Alrfiirn !a-
li l la in lails aaUslTCL -4CflL
room 212 iimiM4 !Trlu
is
FOR .SALE BT
JiIism Bros., IriHi M Fniklhb
XSisllPslll-sTn?
jmm umwk c
sv wlKXWWWWE.
Vkv mt
i$''s'a.yjd,r ml -yy-f, -- .v-rr fr?.aj.r.yi .
,r'v,'T.-' -Zikzi jty:j-.t3: ,ej?-
's!3.-Jsr f.j
t.-.i.V...-.,.-
jj&.Wsl-&&gvfytft ;iyk..yitlifJ.r

The St. Louis Republic. [volume], April 06, 1904, Page 15, Image 15
About The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919

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The St. Louis Republic. [volume], April 06, 1904, Page 15, Image 15
About The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919