The St. Louis Republic. [volume], April 06, 1904, Page 4, Image 4

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

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

                
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THE ST. LOUIS 'REPUBLIC: WEDNESDAY. 'APRIL 6, 1004.
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To Prove What Swamp-Root, the Great Kidnay Remedy,
Will D for YOU, Every Reader of "The Daily Re
public" Way Have a Sample Bottle Sent Free by Mail.
Weak and unhealthy kidneys ars responsible for
more sickness and 'Suffering tha'n any other disease.
Therefore when,.through neglect or other causes, kidney
trouble is permitted to continue, fatal rssults are sura
to follow.
Your other organs may need attention but your
kidneys most, because they do most and need attention
lirst.
If you an sick or "feel badly." begin taking Dr. Kil
mer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver and bladder
remedy, bscausc as soon as your kidneys begin to get
better'they will help all the other organs to health. A
trial will convince anyone.
Ths mild and immediate effect of
Evvamp-Koot. tl e great kidney and blad
der remedy, is toon realized. It stands the
highest for Its worderful cures of the most
distressing ciecs. Swamp-Root will t
jour whole system right, an J tne best
proof of this Is a trlai.
S3 rvttftr SH IfftrO'e. U8j
DBAR SIR. Jan. lira. 1HH.
Krer n-e I va. In the r:nj. 1 hid more
or less kidnev trouble and v,lti)in tlm past
vear it became ao erie and complicated l-at
I unrd evertfiii and was reu li jlirmwl
ri strength and poer was fast leaving me
I aiv an advcrti,euint of Sua nip-Root ami
mute afekilg fcr pjuce I 1 euli tne use of
"tbe mealclraj and noted a dts-lded lmprov
mi.l after ukls;r fcwamp-Rcul enly a tlnrt
I'me .
I continued Its ne ar. 1 am thanful to a
that I am entliely cured ami stroi 7. In o'der
to be wn ure jbout till. I bad a Oortor ex
amlic aoti of tnv water tc-da' and he pro
neorced It all rUbt ard In plendd condition.
X knotv that -our S vrp-Kiiot Ib purel e.
ptabl and i'Vs not cortaia an rainifut
dii.n ThinWir icu for my conplete recOA
e.v and recoramecdin bnamp-Hcot t all
Jfferera. 1 am. Very truly oura.
I. C RICHARDSON.
Tou may have a sample bottlo of this
famous kidiiev remedv, S'amp-Root,
nt free bv mall. po3lpaid. b which ou
may test its virtues for .such disorders as
Mdrev. bladder and uric acid diseases.
SPfiCIAli XOril-So successful is Swamp-Hoot in promptlv- curing even the most
distressing cases of kidney, llvu -or blidder troubles that to prove its wonderful
merits jou may have n sample tattle and .1 book of valuable Information, l-otl sent
absolutely free by mail. The book contains many of the thousands upon thousands
of testimonial letters recrited from men ard women -tnv.l "he value .Jid succesu of
Svamp-Root are m well known that our readers an- advised to t-end "01 u sample bot
tle, in sending jour address to Dr. Kllmei A. Co, F.lugh n.iton, X 1'.. be sure to mv
ou read this generous offer In Tht St. Louis Dully Republic. The gemiirenets of this
offer is guaranteed.
FAIR CITY CLUB SECURES
DECREE OF INCORPORATION.
Jnilse Illevln Stnte Tlint Ubjeoiun
to .Orsitnfaation Itn At Item
.Ifnde omeliilly.
Circuit Judge Blevlns jestenlay granted
a pro forma decrte of incoiporalloa to the
Fair City Club.
Judge Blevhis said that no objection
cas inad to him to the formation of the
club and that he had no offlcial Inform i
tiun that objection existed.
The purposes of the club, us stated in
the application, came so clearly within
fhe law under which the Incorporation
van asked, he said, that thete tvas no
need of gkinx the matter to a rtfeice for
investigation.
After t llting the requisite length of
time after the application- was made.
Judge Blevins, therefore, made the order
granting the decree.
l"rancls D Illrschberg Ls president of
the club; Thomas II. MrKittrickj lc
president: R. Diae-Alberilnl. secretary,
and A. L. Shaplelgh, treasu-r-. Daniel ij.
Nugent. John F. Lo and II. N. Davi.
with the president and Ico president, con-
S3SSMS4S2
Do Your Feet Protest?
It la tmreaconabia to jam the feet
nto misshapen fool-gaer for tie take
jf style., -when, with Cnnsett Shoes,
on can attain "eooa-rortn' ana com
fort at the same Um. Try them.
1 TOUB itMlv ttat faee On, -wrti;
sf, IwtifeSymtciMdoa
LEWISA.CROSSETT.Inc.
t
5DRTR ABIXOTOX. MASS
poor digestion, being obliged to pass
jour water fiequcntly mslit and day,
smarting 01 iirltalion la passing. brlcL.-di-st
or sediment in the urine, headache,
backache, lame bad:, dizziness. sleep
lessness, nervousness, heart disturbance
duo to bad kidnev trouble, nl.in erup
tions from bo.l blood, neuralcin. rheu
matism, diabetes, bloating. Irritability,
v.oni-oUt feell-ig, lack of ambition, loss
or Bi.li. sallow completion, or Bright s
ill ppa.(v
If jour water, when allowed to remain
li'.diuturbed in a class or bottle fur
twentj-four liourx. rcrms a sediment or
settling or has a cloudy appearance It 11
evidenco that J our kldnes and bladder
ncd Immediate attention.
Sunmp-rtoot U the great dicoyerv
of Dr. Kilmer, the eminent Kidney
ard bladder specialist. Hospitals uie it
with wonderful succes in both slight
and severe c-i-es. Doctors recommend it
to their patients and use it in their own
families because the recognize in
Swamp-Root the greatest and moat suc
cessful reniedv.
Swamp-Root Is pleasant to t.ske and Is
for sale at drug stores the world over in
bottle of two sizes and tv.n prices nit
cents and one dol'ar. Itomemner the
name, Sttiimp-Itoot. Dr. Kilmer
Swamp-Root, and the address, Bing
hamton. N. T. on every bottle.
J stitute a Hoard of Governors hiving con
trol of the tll.li.
N'o action was taken at estetdaj's
nvcting of the Exposition executive Com
mittee on the application for the nest
restaurant pai)ion of the faM-adet
for the Le of tl:- club The mil
ter Tvaf. informally disqured at the meet
ing Secretary Stevens stated, but action
was deferred.
It vves stated je.teidav by others that
the organizers 01 the club might decide to
houEf the club In a bulldlug ouuldA ths
grounds, but Tranols D. liirschberj,', the
prcslileitt of the club, stated last Jilisht
that he Knew Jiothlnx' of this proposition.
Moin.xmi:ivx imtMnii:its .t r.uii.
Xinxhiilene Jevrelcrs ta end TJieir
Vnreii 1111 CVj Ion I'nnft Veunmlas.
Oriental life and color arc- to be litro
dueed Into the plctaresqiie. sunoutidlnjs
of the Cojlon court, in addition to tho na
tive Singhalese tea bos on dut theie
during the ralr. Assistant CommUsioncr
Peter ile Abrevv stated c:erday that twr
Mohammedan "lambhs" or native jewel
er 1 of Cejlon. would vird thtl." cuilous
wares on the verandas of the ourt dur
im; tho nxposltion.
in the hotels of Cejlon the- tumble","
sitting crosv-legaed t.n the vcrnd is of
tho hctcls( rell their jjwels a-id ecqiiiite
native carvimrs. They are the Iriivelins
salesmen of the Hnxul. 1111.1 becmse. of
the feat nf the day In the island they ale
ullowed to have their taniolc romni on
the wide vi'l.-Kicis of the hotels
The two Mnhamn-edjii jewelers are ex
pected to arrive next week with their
treasures, which Include some nf the
choicest objects of the two leading firms
of Colombo. The tollectlon will contain
rubles, sapphires, cafti-eve". peirls and
diamond?.
One of tho mot valuable article to be
exhibited Is a large earven ivo-'v ele
phant, caparisoned with gold and Mtiddtd
with piecloiu gems, the whole sold to
be u most exquisite p'eee of work. Some
of the pieces are vaid to be carvej fiom
a design at old as JUi vear before ChrlM,
when covlon was famous as a center of
Uastein art and sctenCH.
Ka) !it' i:iivo n llaxWaj.
liostcu. April o Abdel Hamld Bey
A barn, tspre-ientlng the K;;jpllan Gov em
inent, as the custodian of the Egyptian
exhibit at the St. Loul I'niversltl po-l-tiuti,
ariived he:e to-dav on the steamer
Uomanle. which left AUditerranean jiorts
fifteen davs ago. Tlic tfonunlc also
brought ITi pocknges. which 1 .institute
ivpt's exhibit Among other passengers
was Hassan All. an Egjptlan glunt.-
en York o "tjtend lf7fI.Kl linrf.
Albiiv, X. Y.. Apul J Bills pished In
th A"-eniblv ;o-dnj; ificludeii one appro
priating tT."M for the- repre-vMnttnn of
-Ve- Turk. Slate t the St. Louis t'nlv.rsa
ITtposItion. In addition to that already ap
pioprlated. MtIHGAA SIT.tKS FOIt TWO HOIKS.
SUiL.es n General Arralsnmeut at the
Sen- I'nnuiun Canal Coniii:ui.
Washington, April i The Senate lo - day4 -
listened to a. two hourfc' speedt by Mr.
Morgan on the Panama Canul question,
and then again took up the I'osl-Ofllce ap
propriation bill, but adjourned without
completfnjr its consideration.
Some Important amendments aaida from
those suggested by the committee were
agreed to. among them, one increasing
from two to four ounce-s l the siae pf
franked letlPrs. and arother addins twenty-five
members to. the force of jural de
livery ugents
Mr. Morgan's spseh was In sneclal ad
vocacy or his resolution requesting Infor
mation from the Attorney General con
cerning concessions to the original Pan
ama Canal Company, end tvss In the main
tin arraignment of the new Panama Com
pany. Democrat! Win In Shelbyrllle.
SaelhyiHlew 311.. April E. Democrats alectod
their entire tuwnahlp ticket. The Coaaty Board
will atand 13 to J DeniDcratlcr
WILL PROTECT
ISTHMUS ROAD.
United States Cubinet Decules to
Deal Summarily "With Labor
Tumbles in Pauaum.
Washington, April S 'the labor trou
bles on the Isthmus of l'anama. growing
out of the strike of the. eraployeK of the
Faiuma Railroad Company hate taken
a serious turn, and the facts have been
reported to the State Department by the
United States Charge at Panama.
The matter wus deemed of sufficient im
portance to warrant consideration at
length at the Cabinet meeting to-day, and
the unanimous opinion uns that every
thing should be done to avoid an entan
glement of the United States Government
In any labor controversy. But It also wns
determined that the Government would
not withhold In any degree ths protection
to the- Panama. Railroad which it has
assumed by treaty, and It was decided
that the railroad property, rolling j-tnek.
track and tetmlnals should be protected
by forces from the United States war
ships at the Isthmus If that became nec
essarj .
Thtiti will be, however, no compulsion
exercised against the strikers to compel
them to return to work. If the railroad
management can secure a sufficient force
cf men to operate the road, they will be
upheld In such an attempt. Tills will be
done with the fall consent of the Panama.
Government, though unoer broad treaty
provisions this is not absolutely neces
sary. Secrstarv Moody waa charged with the
duty of carrying out this decision, and
with in-tructlng Admirals Glas and Sies
bee as to the course they shall pursue.
Tnere Is ample naxal force on the Isth
mus for any emergenc.
ALTMAN'S ESTATE
WORTH $500,000.
Owned Large Inteiests in Yuca
tan and Central Amerira, but
Could Xot Eealize Upon
Them.
Attorney Louis ilayer called at the Pro
bate Clork's office eaterday and stated
that the estate of John B. Altraan, who,
with his wife, committed suicide a few
weeks ago because of financial trouble,
amounts to more than J-SOOOiKi.
JIaer is named executor in Altman's
will, which was filed for probate eoma
davs ago. The will was not probated, how
ever, as Jajer wanted to investigate las
to the assets before lncurilng the expense,
The Instrument was placed on tile to await
ordera from Mayer.
It Is stated that Altman owned large In
terests in Yucatan, Central America, but
they were in such a condition that he
could not realize npon them.
After chloi oforming their dog and other
domestic animals. Altman and his wife
killed themselves by asphyxiation In their
residence. Xo. 421S Shaw avenue.
The property Is willed equally to a rela
tive of Mrs. Altman and a legatee In Eu
rope, whose Identity Ik net disclosed In the
will. .
CLKA SH EEP IX SRRIAUFIKLD.
Democrat Kleet Mayor nail Oilier
OtficorN, and Majority In Conncll.
RKPITFMC SPEC! K U
Springfield, Mo.. April 5 The Democrats
made a clean sweep in the city election
here to-day. eleotins their entile ticket,
and Ave out of eight Councllmen. B. E."
Mejer defeated Vr. T. Bigbee for Mavor
by a majority of 336. The balance of the
ticket follows- J. R. McNutt, Marsnal;
t. W. Aton. Collector: J. T. mirk's Police
Julge: A. H. Tatlow. City Attorney; Tom
Watkms. City Treasure: T. J. Johnson,
Attssor.
I.rliaiiou fines Heitubllean.
R!:rnuMc iPaui.
t.et,aiicn ;io . vpril 5 Tlie Rnpubliran ticket
win tttcle.t. ifcllh the eiception of Alderman in
tie Mrs urt Fcurth ward, bv tha rollnwlng
iniij.iiltlie. I. J. liemucli. Major, Itz C if
IMVrfiit iol!ectnr. 33: John Cum, llsrsbal, H:
J VT. Pond. I'o'.lce .rutin. Tt. J J Pletvart
vias ejected AUertnan In the Klrit "Wiiril b
t majority anil Jcbn A. Ilugnes in the .Fourth
by 1.
I.lnueun City Klectlom.
IIBPL'BUU SPIX1AL.
1 Jnneos. Mo . April S lancaus elected the
follcnlns cit ofnceia: Major, T. J Conner;
Alilrrmra itwo warda), t". E Itaught nj r.
r..lfi.H: Collector. Ci K. Snlnney: MaMhat.
William Tripper, Jrs, Chndlilalaa were ejected
on a city-Improvement platform.
Klabvrrr Elected Mayor.
IIKPITBMC SPDCIA1.
ElSlierry. Mo. April 5 At the city election
tha following ofl cers wre eleetcitl: flavor,
it P i.ll.erry: Marahal. J. M. Watts. Collect
or, T. a. Klua; A14enea Mrit Ward, JU. S.
Crank: Second Ward W. vr. Watti p. I
nn and Doctor S. 11. Ballej- were elected
skhool Dlrtctorc.
Denncrnla SfnLe Ciena itnetp,
r.CPCIJI.IC! SPICClAt-
Inks. Ill . April I Tb Democrata mail a
c1hii veep here tolfiy. electlnt the entire
ticket bj a. xuajgrity nil nlog from U to 7)
This Is a rtrona; Republican township Thn
folloiv.ne Ij the tle'tet: Ton Clerk. Charles
Pairf?; AssviHor. Paul William: Collector 11.
II. Prnrteii: IIIehTiay crmmliisionr. J. H. ffir
ant 'ontable. fain MoDre; School Trutte
Uall'nr Clansett.
STOMACH ON FIRE
ONLY
A SKELETON CROUCHING
BY A STOVE.
llrs. Duliert Hns an Kstraiorillnary
Ilxverlence jtnil Lnderjcuew a
Marveloua Chnuire.
Mrs U. Doherty of Xo. Ill Coates street.
Moberlj", Mo., is iiwlaj- a p.cture of robust
health, and jet five jeats ago. she bsrely
escaped death fiuri vi"ogrIve tmuela
tlon. To a, r;mrter she told the follow
ing storj :
'In liW I liexan to have distressing at
tacks of lcdgretUvi that continued for
tvo jears. My stomach was comttcntlv
ore and butned as If It was on nre. It
becamo llnully so delicate that It would
noL.i'ctaln even plain water. My Inabllit
to lake tpod ivdueed my weight to rtinet
veii;ht pounds, and fainlne.v and dizziness
,kcpt me In hejl mosfdf'the time. I'wax
really Marvlng- to death: and besides I
h extnmelj. nervous. The doctor was
peiplexcd. He gave m tonlch nhlch did
iue no good, n)id pi escribed exercise "n filch
I was too weak to attempt.
"One day when 1 was so faint and
Chilled that I could do nothing but crouch
down on the tloor b the flic, my father
urougin mu a uo"C or Dr. Williams' FinK
I'lils for Pale People. 1 found on trial
that thev v.oitld stav on mv Wnma.eh un
like ever thing- else. I res'llj felt better
"fiei three does a'nd I kept on using
miei mree uoe anit I Kept on using
theni I'ood besan to laate well and to
stay ilovvn. The pain and the burning: In
the vlt or my stomach le.ssenert and at
last went avvaj altogether. My weight
began to Increajo until It reached 1(3
pounds and my neighbors, who were con
vinced that I was wasting to death be
fore, were tcstonlshed at the change. I
resumed my housework and have hardly
hod occasion to call a doctor alnce. I
have recommended Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills to sswral friends, and I say to the
paid, thin ones particularly. If you want
to get strong and welt take Dr. Williams'
Pink PUIa for Pale People."
Thene pills cu'e stomach trouble by their
tonia action, building; tip the digestive
organs and enabling them to do the work
that nature Intended them to do Thev
are .sold by all dealers, or will be sent
postpaid on receipt of price, fifty cents a
!??- or alx boxeg for two dollars and
half, by addressing; Dr. Wllllama MeAU
clni Company. Schenectady. N. T. A die
book Blvfojr usefun information wlU De
sent tree on requart.
MAY RUN FOR GOVERNOR OF ILLINOIS.
-Slltj Lm Ilea.", Plctcsiapher. Balnn. III.
THOMAS S MARS.HAI.L.
Of Salem. Ill, who n b"Ins: urged to becioic a r.uidnlnte for the Democratic nomina
tion for Goveinoi of tho Stale. Mr Jlarslnll is -veil known In the party's coun
cils and Is verj popular v.lth the piorle He was Major of Salem four -veirs ago
and Is at present the membei of tio Stctu Board of Agriculture for the Twentv
third Congressional Distmt He owns the toil mines at Sandoval. Klnmurdv
end 8alm, and emplo;.. hundieds of mm He has been cashier of the Salem
Xatlonal Bank since his tv enl-sccond jcar. is a large land owner and is wealthy
Mr. Marshall Is also a cousin cf WHIInm J. Bryan, whom he wrv much resein
blen In personal appearance. He Is 40 jcars of ae and is try active.
BULLETS POISON
KIELY AND BL0NG.
Wounds Inflicted in Fight With
Silence Necessitate Opera
tions to Save Their Lives.
Blood ncisonlns has developed from the
wounds sustained by John ICcly and An
drew r. Blong, Jr., In the light In which
Willis Silence was killed about ono month
ago, and two operations have besen neces
sary to save their lives.
Klelv is at the hone of his fathcre. Chief
of Police Mathew ICiely. and B'ong at No.
42V, Evan avenue. Klely's phjsiclan does
not consider his ratlent out of danger and
found It necessary jesterday to perforin
another operation. Blong, it Is said. Is
improving.
Kl'ly and Silence enyaged In a pistol
llgnt In Thomas Hernings's salfsjn March
12." It developed that ICiely shot Silence
In felf-delep.se.
One bullet, alleged to hae been fired
by Silence. Btmek the Index linger of
Kielj's left hand. Another glanced and
struck Blong In the abdomen.
Slang's wound as consldereil slight
and he continued at work until a few
joys ago, when blood poisoning set in -and
it was feared Tier" would not recover." "
Iilelj'a flngatjhad been shattered. bJt
tils physician t-fearod no ill results until
recently, when tha entire arm began
swelling. and Is noW twice its normal
ante. The arm wa3 opened at the elbow
i esterday. and a report to Chief Klelv-, re
ceived in the afternoon, (slid the operation
had been satlsfictory-
MARITAL TROUBLES IN COURT.
Four Divorce Suits Filed and
and Thr.'e Deciees'G ranted.
Grace R. Seabett sued William C. Sea
bett for divorce in the Circuit Court jes-terdaj-.
charging desertion and failure to
support. Thc were married May 10, JS.1T.
at Marshall, Mu , and separated October
T. 1W0. She asks for the custody of their
child.
IJzsle It. Dougherty avers that Iier hus
band. George, failed to support her. They
were married in June, 1S58. and separated
last August.
Marv A. llunlnv alleges that her hus
band. William, deserted her In Januarv.
1SS1. Thev were married in January, y
at Terre Haute. Ind.
Jesle W. Coursou charges her husband,
M Courson. with deserting her.
Judge. Rvan jesterday granted 11 divorce
to W. A. Cable fiom Anna Ma Cable; to
Chailes It Davis from Marv Davis, and
to Madison M. Ogden from Georgia Ogden.
GOES TO KASS CITV.
sjlatea Senator stone Dc;mrlel In
Oliedleuce to Sulipoeiin.
Senator W. J. Stone departed for Kan
sas City lat night. It was minted by per
sons In close touch with Senator Stone
that he had gone to Kansas City on ac
count oT the aubpoera which had been
herved on him to tetlfy In his StOWO dam
age suit against George 1... Chritman. This
nult is in lonntetlou with the case known
as the Kansas City Tunes deal.
Tnelfth CouKrmNlonul Prjmnr).
As there were no contents in any of the
wards of the Tv.elfth Cansrtsoloii.il Dis
trict jestrda, the pnniarifN In sslect
delegates and il:ernate to the Xntloiiil
Itepubllcau Ccn,eiitIon vvete necessarily
a very quiet affair. A vote of less than
209 was cat In the entire nine wards of
the dUttict. The delegates ore: Gtorge C.
K. Wagoner ind A. 1. Shaplelgh. and VT.
II laidwlg uiid C. T. Cuse are the al
ternates. Clay City II r publican.
RKPUBMC SPIXI M,.
Clay tit. Ill . April 3.-M the township elec
tion hoM 1 ere to-ila' the ltepublkans elected
tiie.r entire tkkt hy majmlile ran;hic Intn
2i to 1M The auccerstul tantlljaie ate: 1.
'. VlrknlsU. Tijv.ii tneik: C I) E- n-. Ae
hor; Jo-eph ilali(3v. Ci.lector; TherIore nlth.
H'kIituiv Conmi'F.jiie-. anil Valtr Urln
Ocl . Juetka ct the leatn
People's "l Iflet VietorloilN.
REPL'BUC SPIiClAT.
Medera. Ill . April k K I true vote nn oollei
In the Otitarnnl.l and Medora puci-v." to-JiK,
resulting in a vlct&rj rcr the PecpW ticket, a
fol'oivt. Puiiervleur, Klm-r JZ. llaj r Tovvn
;!rk. ltotert 1, Hoiion:' t'olectur.. Tlioniis
fiv.mii, Jr.. lt!!iivtiv tYiinmlwioner. t V.
llfcjllii; HtpubKan ticket. .Vftosji, Ullllalli
baiAlell, Jr.; cftoui Tru-tee, t'. A Move
Kepnblliana i'urrj Poplor llluir.
IlCPrill.tC bPECMJ-
Poplar MIutT. Mo . Aotll i The I'.tpubllcana
tO'iiaj eletteil evuij AUernian in the tltj tuk
et. Ythlci Is compii-eil ut t)m loUovvthg: Challcs
Iuinlej. Kirt Brd- tv. A Holce-Jb, send
Ward. AlfivJ Greer. Tiilnl Ward; Charles l'en
llj, lounh Ward, 'flir twh.H4 Iitin lum rlecv-d
are: II ! Uatoit and V. 11. AIeruith.
Democrats Itetnlu Coulrol.
RCPCBLIC 31'FX'I.M
ItUPCBLIC SPECI W
Paris. Ill , A pi II - The towmblp tlwtlona in
Kdgar County tO'ilay weie aa a rule marwd
by little Intexest, a Usht vote being pulled
The IMmociatle townthlpa all returned their
Superv laora. and the County Board remains aa
htretcfore. 11 to 6 Democratic. 111 Paris Town
ship the Republican ticket r.aa elected with
out opposition. ,
Ntarji-eon, 3lo.. City Klection.
.REPUBLIC SPECI M
Sturgeon. Jfo. Ap-ll 3. W. IV. Hall ins
elected Marahal and Collector. J. II IJghtner
and O. It. Slimmer Aldermen J. VV. Hulett
and Ihsnuui Scarter School Directors.
Queen's Daaarhtera Meeting.
Tha Queen's Daughters will hold their
April meeting to-morrow afternoon at 3
o'clock at tha Queen'a. Dauichters' Home on
Sixteenth newCheatnut street. -
DETERMINED GIRL
NOV MRS. MEAK.
$
Despite Parental Objection Hiss
Ella Emkius Weds Cavaliy
nian Stationed at Jeffer
son Barracks.
It was learned at Clajton yesteidav that
a marnaee license was Ssj-d to IwLs C.
Mea'c, a cavalrjmnn, and Ella Emklns of
Xo. IXsT South Jefferson avenue, on March
31. The fact that the license had been is
sued was.suppreseil and tho friends of
the brldu and bridegroom were not notified
of the wedding.
Mr. Meak is chief clerk In the office of
the Adjutant at Jerferon Barracks, and
Miss Emklns was stenographer, for the
Shryrock-Johnson Manufacturing Corn
pan J-.
The marri ige was opposed by 3IIss Em
klns's father, who objected to the match
because of Uie thsparltj- in the ngos of the
contractlnjr parties, his daughter being 19
years old and her smltor iZ jcara old.
Despite the parental objection, the couple
were nnrned. and Mr. Emklns -aid jes
terday thit he hid rot seen his daughter
flnce tho wedding and did not know
where ae lived. v '
A telephone, -message fran Jeirerson-
Barracks last night said that Meak was
hi St. Louis.
GIRL BRUTALLY BEATEN
BY STRIKERS AT CHICAGO.
Another Ilfot f.lrl Take Part
Vigorous Asannll on Nnnanlna
(nnmakera.
Clucago, April Z Jlertlm Van Ge'der, 32
je.ir old, one of a number of girls em
ploed r,s pi ess feeders by a local print
ing establishment in place of striking
members of rranklln Union, is the victim
of alleged "slugging" tactics emplojed by
the strikers While on her wiy home.
Miss Van Gelder was attacked and brutal
ly beaten bv men who. 'ie declared, are
striking pits feeders or their sympathiz
ers'. When carried to her home It was found
that her no- had lieen broken and her
face pammeled Hs if struck with brass
knuckles, while her body was bruised in
-everal placi hcre she had been kicked.
One hand was frightfully lacerated, hav
ing appaientlv been ground under the heel
of an assailant.
In a riot at the plant of the Diesel
branch of the Americun Can (mpany to-dav-,
growing out of an effort to reopen
the factory and retain thirty Greek strike
breakers, two men were shot.
The union canmakers, who demanded
the discharge of the Greeks, were gath
eied about the factory when the nonunion
men. under police escort, approached.
Bricks began to fly ana several idiots
were tl'ed.
In the attacking party vvete several
gins The strikers v. ere di-pered by the
police.
Cltv M!tee Chaiitrrs.
The offite in the City Hall of Kdvvard
Quinn, Supervisor of Plumbing, was
chanted vtsterday from Xo S10 fo Xo.
!1". tile former headqjarlers of the Ju
venile Court. The move was made to
give the Dulldlng Commissioner and his
a'fiMants. who occupy room Xo. 3tS more
roon.
MATISM
Cured
Through the. Feet
Don't Take Mediclno.External Rem
edy Brings Quick Relief. Sent
mEE ON APPROVAL. TRY IT.
We Viant ever one who has rheumatism
to send us- his or ber name We will send
by , return mail n pair of Magic Toot
Di-afts, the vvonilcnuLeSlerml t ure whieh
has brought moie 'omfoit Into the United
States than any Interbal,-. lemedv j-ver
made. If the EieteUetf send us ne
Dollhr. If not, Oon'.t send us a cent
Maqlo Foot Drifts are v,orn on the FOles
of tho feet ivud care by absorbing the
po'sunous acid In the blood through the
latire nores. Thev cute rheumatism In ev
ery part of tli bixlv. it must be evident
to Ou that w couldn't afford to send tho
drafts on approval if ttev did ni.t cure,
ern after r thins: fl.se ha failed.
iiirce'I ud thir Dratta I walk wlthoat
crutche. Thev do lust whit nu claim.
ArNll: LEU Gl:nx. URiiata. Ark.
tarn raucli pleasctl with yunrch&p ana stmple
rene'i. 1 have round It to ! jma as you
pronn'ed- H. niRKMAJT. IMnobe. Itlnn.
I never found anvthlnir at would helo nie
b-rore ri--K you' Drafts JOHN WlllTK.
Grafton. Mich.
I have auffered with rbeumalLim for the past
ten veara. but Slsglc Foot Drafts haTe entirely
Cjreil me I have felt no pa'n tlnce ttalnc them.
MKS. 1IAIIV ST. ANGB. Wooonoiket. It. I.
We hae thousands of Ioik letters ot
cratitude from men and women cured oT
iheumallem b- Maelc FN)ot Drafts. Will
vou let them cur you? Write to-day to
the MAGlt; FOOT DKAFT CO, 18 Oliver
Bid)?.. Jackson, Mich., for a trialpalr ot
drafta FREB ON APPROVAL We aend
also a, valuable , booklet on rheumatism.
FREE.
iK '?-WaBBiaal ' ' J
alaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaHlaa
A Magalftoat Oiaylay ot ,
New Carpets, Rugs and Mattings.
The question of floor coverings in of prime importance
at this Bcamm in ever.v household. t
For those who wnnt tlie beat grades and the newcat aS
most beautiful designs, Barr's is tfie ONE place worthy of
consideration.
Our Buperb and unrivaled display of Carpets, Bugs and
3Iattiugs contains every sttle
good.
You are invited to inspect onr stock, whether' you wish
to buy or not, (Third Floor.)
M
isfotmta
REED LOSES HALF .
OF HIS AUDIENCE
Callaway Citizens Leave Court
room to Hear Doctor T viiell
Sjieak in Stieet at Fulton.
mipiiBMc sruci .u
Pulton, Mo . April i The Reverend
Frrnk G. Tvriell. pastor of the Mount
Cabanne Christian Church of St. Louis,
artl Major James A. Reed spoke In Pul
ton to-day. Mi. Trrell dwelt on the 8t.
IxiuIh primaries and State Issues, while
Mr. Heed mjoke In the Interest of his
candidacy for Governor.
Mr. Tyrrell poke In the open air from
the Courthouse steps to un audience of 1,
ZfQ peisons, and Mr. Reed's address was
delivered in the courtroom where Edward
Butler of St. Louis was tried a. few
months ago.
Mr. Reed began at I o'clock, as an
nounced, and Mr. Trell began at 2
o'clock. Rved waa about half through
with his speecli when Mr. Tyrell began,
ard one or two of the audience, arislnr
to leave, the Kansas Cltv- Mayor said:
"If anv moro of joa want to go out to
heai that Republican speak, I'll wait on
you."
This speech cost Mr. Reed a full half
of hU audience, and then he bitterly de
nounced the action of the audlsnce as
insulting."
Doctor Tjrell opened his address by
reading a letter concerning'' the Kansas
City primaries of March W. written by
ITobate Judge Guluotte, who was as
saulted sx the polls. The letter was read
m answer to Mr. Reed's assertion that
the stories concerning the primaries were
monstrous absurdities.
To-day wius the day of the monthly
slocl: sale, and alo the dav of the annual
horse show, and with the political feature
to draw-a crowd, a full S,0W Callaway
farmers were here.
The day was devoted to the discussion
of politic.
The Folk men are jublllant over the out
come of the dav and now claim the coun
ty cv a laige majority, while the follow
ers of Mr. Reed, who seems to be the man
that will opiiose Kolk In this count, are
making no claims.
Rural F"re Delivery.
REPUUMC SPECtAU
Wahlnirtciv. April S. Rural fren aurlry
service has been Mtabllahrur to comment May
. aa fallnvr: -
HLiiQUrl-Ctarl. Randolph Count: revue I;
length ot rov.tt. !1 miles; popnlatlon inl,
a
Ilxcelaior Sprinxa. Clay Coantj ; route 4:
length ot route, lm mlltaf population eervrd,
l-ebonon. TAcUd Countr: ronu it lenzth ot
route, i, miles: population aerved. 1
Orrick. itay Oiunty; n,u:e 4: leuath of route.
24U miles; population serv-vd. 424
Laltue Marlon Countv - route 3: legth of
route. a" mtles; population served, iI3
Morion. Marion County; route t- lenrth af
luuie, iA iniien; popaia.ijon aerveo. SPK
Stooa creek.
. "lu
'uscarawaa Count r rouie I:
length of route,
a mues; population aervea,
Wd
Jllinol-j Central' ilarlon Cuntv: route c,
length of routfr, 2iki mlli; populattoa srrwa,
i
ICar.sAs Burton. Hrvy County; rout Zt
)Kisth of route, rS1- iIle: population srr-a.
Eltlorailo. Butler Courtv; route 3; Irnjth of
rojtf. 25 milf: population Krvet3. 4,w
EmporU. Lon County; i-ottte 9- length of
route. 15 m !.: population Btrved. tfiO
HaenTlUe. lottairattomie Count.; route 2;
length ot route. Jftij. milts; pupulat.on seneil,
UortoT Ilrawn County; routa S: lenxth of
route. 17 idUp, population dried, aw.
Mat-Tin. Phillips County; route l; Imgth of
roJte, ZSS miles, population tened. 4'H.
Tatlco, Vbaunsm County; route 2; length
of route, 23 miles; population rved, 473.
OklalvomA Canhion. Ktngfliher County;
route 3; length of route. 11$ miles; population
aerved. 3
Waterloo Logan County; route 1; length of
route, 1. milea. population sened. rSO
TtfXOa i;iiatneld. Nararro County- lftngth of
route. 23S mt!s population served, lv
Maypearl. KUla Countv; rout l; length oC
route. 15Tk mllot; population served. 2x
Hural carriers have been appointed at fol
lows; Illlnola Mlerton. Robert H. Beatty, carrier;
Ilarn Parrlih. aubstltute
Colilaou. 11. L. Atbcroft. carrier; Gordlo H.
AEhcrart. aubatltute.
lanllle. CJeorge A. Murpby. carrier; Ijb Hoy
Jonn, substitute
liruiount. Edwird ChenTOUt, carriers
Robert White, substitute
Maithtne, AMllIan. V. Deilil. carrier; Mil
ton 1. aOe.thl atiUttltule. .
WeatTlIIe, Ephralm l Smith, carrier; Kddle
A ttlx. FUb3tltUtr.
Texai Sherman. Clark Beam, carrier; H. O.
Bam, substitute.
TUSSEL IN DOCTOR'S OFFICE.
Votorinarv's AKistant Is Now in
City Hospital.
As the result of a quarrel between Doc
tor W. V. llede. a eterlnary surgeon,
residing at Xo. 1211 South roadway, and
George T Miller, his aivM;tant. Miller Is
at the. Citv Ho-pltal siirferinir from a pain
ful cut on the wrist, resulting, it is said,
from belrg- pushed against a window and
contusions about the head and face. Miller
Is held a -prisoner at the lioapital on the,
charge of disturbing the peace. Doctor
lleyde was not arretted.
CROSSED WIRESCAUSE FIRE.
W. E. Ilennauirs Resilience
Burned, Loss Being $11,000.
Fire which was caused by electric wires
Lecoming crossed almost totally deartoved
the residence of W. B. Hermann at Xo.
5277 Washington boulevard, shortly after
noon esterday. The house, .which was
owned and occupied by Mr. Hermann, was
a three-story brick. The damage to the
building and contents is estimated at
Ml.eirt.
Almost every 'piece of. furniture In the
hocso was destrOed. Many other article
which were highly valu bj- the Hermann
f.tmllv were alfo consumed. The damage
to tha furnishings alono was about JCOOO.
The police did not lettrn the names of
the elcctriclAH'who treie working -. the
liou'j'e at the. time the fire started.
Funeral of Mm. Raymond.
Tlie funeral of Mrs. Theresa Ravmon .
life-long resident of St. 1,011b. took place
jesterday at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Andrew Stevenson. Xo. C313 Cleve
land avenue. Mrs. I'.amond, who was 73
vears oUI, attended church on Hauler
Sunday, and while returning was taken
111. She died a few minutes after reach
ing her home.
Wise's Bodr Fonnd In River.
RIIPL'BUC SPECIAL.
Taylorvllle. 111., April E. Charles Wise,
a farmer, who has been missing since
Saturday morning, was found this after
noon by the searching party lodged against
some, drift wood In the Sangamon River.
He was the owner of the buggy and horse
found there jesterday.
Colorado 31 In era AaJc Aid.
W. M. McMIHen. a Colorado miner Is
In St. Louis soliciting funds to aid the
striking-miner of his State. He had se
cured VSa up to yesterday evening; by the
moving tales he told of the bardsblos suf
fered By his atrlkui: bmbren.
and quality that is new oi,.
am
DO YOU WANT
You can buy your Furniture,
Carpets. Stove.", etc., without
cash at cash prices. We will
loan 0u the money to buy it
with. OIK loav cosn' IOC
SiOTHI.M.'. You can buy from
any reliable cash firm In St.
Louis. We pay jour bills and
cu can pay L'S as you can
spare it. DONT LOSE YOUR
SfOJTEY and pay more for goods
than they are worth, when sou
can buy for CASH and pay
OTHlXQ FOB the use of OL'R
MOSEY. We can refer you to
1,000 bujers who will recommend
our plan as the "only -way" to
save St) to 75 per cent on jour
purchate.
IRemember, you buy goods
at casta prices and pay nothing
for the use of the money we
loan jot
Modern Cradit
InstallmiHt 6o.,
Ras 1-2-3. 6rtFl.irEiiii Hi
Bll".., S. W. Cor. 6ti ai.
- Lki'sI. (Opp.Barr's.)
"JULIUS CAESAR" AS GIVEN
BY JAMES AND WARDE.
Tl'e James-Wardo presentation of "Julius
Caesar" proved an Interesting occasion at
the Century last night. Interesting, be
cause the Marc Antony of Frederick
Warde was startling in apparent routh
fulress; because Iuia James revived tnu
ditions of "tlv good old da" In his lr.-
teriretaton of Brutus, and because al-mp-t
ev C' niembeco the. company, waj
well cn.t. Taen.- toy. the play was imtch
thJ,Caesar"-of school-day memorvVeiy
few of the speeches were shortened.
Loubv James has not changed In his
conception of-Brutus. The measured dic
tion and the familiar gestures were again
upparent. His part In the stabbing of
Caesar in the Senate Chamber seemed un
necessarily heavy and theatric, but his
artinclality was at all times free from
rant. Every expression, etery gesture
had a signlflcance. His most natural -momenta
In the whole performance wero
those with Portia, In which lie sought to
calm hr -fears" aa to the Import of the
conspirators' itslt to his garden.
"Frederick Warde seemed almost boyish
in hla oortrnval of Antonv. Warde has
lost non or hly force. He was h Pic
turesque fUure and a. comely man. His
A0ic was clear, and seemingly- mere mu
sical than In many of his Impemonatlonn.
In the fatrous oration he evolved a subtle "
magnetism that enthused. In response to
the applause h gave a naat speech. In
which, he said that such apnreclaUon Was
compensation enough, even for the actor
who persisted in playing the classic
Alma Kruger gave u a Portia full or
charm and delicacy. The old Roman ccs
tume was becoming to her lissome figure.
She was never half so fair as Marrlani
Calvrert. her former auccess, in "The
Heart of Maryland."
Norman Hackett. as Caislus, limned
the shadows depresslngly deep. Ths
Cuesar of Thomas CofHn Cooke wn t all
times sitlsfactory. Wndsworth Harris
played Casca. liigle Sumnar was Cal
Phurnla. Aphle James appeared as
LaicIus.
"Alexander the Great" will, to the bill
to-r.lght., ".Macbeth," Is to be gtren at the
matinee to-day and again Saturday night.
"Othello" will be presented Thursday
evening.
oniInattoas Sent to Senate.
Waahlnglon. April 5 Tie Frealdent to day
sent to tha tnate tbe following notntnatlons.
Ctonsnl George E. AnBeraon. nilnoli. at Hang.
Cliow. China.
Member ot the Misatolpcl River CWnoiIaalon
Homer I Hitter. Ohio.
Hi-ond IJeutenant In the Marine Corn Ra
irolil B. ttrvan Mlaaoiiri: John Nemnn. Jr.
Georgia; BmU p. Moae. itoiith Carolina: Wli
Ham I Burchnld IVnnaylvanla: John It.
Thompson. North Carolina; Harold F" Wlra
man. I'enns lv anla
The American Girl.
WHAT MAKES HER MKLAft.
Tbe American srlrl is admlrad and liked
at home and abroad becatase ate is tbe
happiest, utually the healthiest and friend
liest or girls. She is find of Hfe and is
alive to evenrthunr beautiful and nod in .
existence. Mrs. Langtry has said that the '
American woman has little to lean from
her Enfllih sisters.
Dr. Pierce, the specialist in women's div
eases, of Buffalo, N. V., advises simple ei
erclses for women, preferably in the 03b "
door air. But many women are connned
to tbe boat c and their household duties or
their business conlaes them to poorly ven-
If a woman soimrs fiom a headache a
??' eMo of irritability 'cr
twltcr.lr.fc and uncontrollable nerrcrasnes
somethinr ?tbe wrons; with the hea.1 or
the res! trouble very often centers in the
JKJSl7 ?? ?? P& . of cases
the teat of the dlflcalty it here and a
woman shoald taka ratios treatment for
jts core. The pcsX cUsordiJmlSmma!
tion of the delicate special ofi7of toe
Bii'BP "y.ww third of cenrnrr of
remarkable and nnlform cns,T VecoS
nSeses Potlair to women ew
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