The St. Louis Republic. [volume], April 06, 1904, Page 5, Image 5

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

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

                
THE ST. LOUIS REPUBLIC: WEDNESDAY. ftPBITJ 6, 1904.
f
.a
is
lay
RELIABLE
Moll Orders Carefully Filled.
HESS & CULBERTSON,
Cor. Sixth and Locust Sts.
ppwfljfl
passenger will be permitted to remain in sleeper until 7:00
a. m. Leaving Evansville, passenger may occupy sleeper at
9:00 p. m., arriving in St. Louis at 7:20 a. m. Ticket omce,
r 206 Broadway
HOTEL JEFFERSON
OPENS TO-MORROW
New Establishment Is Thorough
ly Modern and Equipped With
Expensive Furnishings of
Colonial Style.
The Hotel Jefferson at Twelfth and Lo
cust streets, representing an Investment of
approximately J450O.OCO. will open for busi
ness to-morrow evening with a promenade
concert In the lobby. Guests win also oc
cupy sleeping-rooms for the flrst time.
Many floral designs and potted plants
will decorate the spacious dining-rooms,
parlors and lobby on the first floor. Two
orchestras will famish music during the
evening. Arrangements have already
been made to servo private parties In the
dining-rooms.
The Hotel Jefferson Is thoroughly
modern !n construction and furnishings.
It Is built according to the latest ideas of
hotel construction and not a single foot
of space Is wasted. At the same time the
arrangements are such as to afford every
convenience.
Tho lobby of the hotel Is finished
thorughout with imported mable at a cost
of a2.CO0. The" lighting of the lobby Is
arranged by countless electrio lights,
which are concealed In the ceiling, giving
a soft, mellow effect. The ladles cafe on
the Locust street side is unusually at
tractive, as is the ladles' carlor, which is
furnished at a coat of $5,000.
The gentlemen's library on the first floor
compares favorably in elegance with the
ladles' parlor. The main cafe is a large
room, elegantly furnished, without a single
column or archway.
Two mezzanine rooms exactly alike are
arranged in the back of the lobby. One
of these rooms is to serve as a writing
room, while the ottier will oe used as
headquarters by Colonel John I. Martin,
sergeant-at-erms of the Democratic Na
tional Convention.
There are eleven floors of sleeping
rooms. In all the hotel contains 450 rooms.
Each room is fitted tn with mahogany
furniture of the Colonial style and each
room Is supplied with a bath and a large
clothes closet. A complete telephone sys
tem has been installed, connecting with, all
the rooms.
The hotel will contain a subpostal sta
tion. A mailing chute, simt'ar to those
in use in. large office buildings, extends to
the top of the building. The hotel con
tains live elevators, three for guests, one
for freight and another for the use of
employes.
A Certain Man
He
Knew
WATCHES
THERE is safety and
satisfaction in buying
at a store like Hess & Cul
bertson's. You can select
any watch in this entire
assortment with absolute
confidence in its accuracy,
reliability and intrinsic
value.
LADY'S WATCH-UImi out-Mc solid
roll case with diamond Fleur-de-ns In
bade Mess & Culoertsoa
riireiiuM morasieu- C?C 1111
splendid valce. t P7CVl
Other watch- for ladtas and sentlemea
KS (o 0250.
ON April 25th a local
sleeping car service
will be inaugurated be
tween St. Louis and
Evansville, Ind. Leaving
St. Louis at 8:45 p. m
REGRETS SUICIDAL
ACT TOO LATE
Unidentified Man Jumps Prom
Ice Box on Eads Bridge and
Struggles in Vain to
Save Himself.
An unidentified man committed suicide
yesterday at noon by jumping from the
ice box on the middle span of the upper
roadway of Eads Bridge into the river, 100
feet below.
Evidently the man regretted his action,
as many persons witnessed him struggle
desperately in the water and call for help,
but were unable to save him.
A bridge car was passing the middle
p'er just as the man jumped, and a. boy
on the car called out that a man had
plunged into the river from the Ice box.
Conductor A. Comstock stopped the car
and ran to the railing of the bridge in
time to see the man struggling in the
water, and to hear him calling for help.
H. R. Perry, an employe of the Termi
nal Association, tried to signal to the men
on the steamboat Bald Eagle, which was
moored near by, to lower a boat, but be
fore they could be made to understand,
the man, after swimming opposite the
foot of Olive street, was swept under by
the current in the eddies formed by the
bridge piers.
M. Perry said that the man went under
and came up about seven times.
Several persons who saw him described
him as being round-faced, about S5 years
ot nee. witn black hair and mustache.
rearing a black suit of clothes. His black
xeit nat noatea on tne water Desiae mm.
The ferryboat Alonzo Church was
passing near the swimmer, and her crew
heard shouts from the bridge, and saw a
plank being thrown into the .ater. The
boat was turned from ter course In an
effort to save the man, but he was not
seen by the crew until he went under for
the last time, about twenty feet from the
ferry.
The body has not been recovered, and
there Is no clew to Its Identity.
Bnrtoa May Be Sentenced To-Day.
It is expected that D. P. Dyer. United
State District Attorney, will this morn
ing ask Judge Adams of the United
States District Court to pass sentence
upon Senator J. R. Burton. The bill of
exceptions has been in the hands of the
District Attorney and the court since
last Friday, and is thought to have been
fully examined.
So He
and barley are mechanically predigested until the weakest stomach can get from them all Nature's full quota of
nutriment. He
JJtQV6Cl Xt kj rebuilding himself first and his reward was a restored body and brain that soon brought him fortune and7
fame. When he put GRAPE NUTS on the market the public, advised by thinking physicians, recognized-its:
honest, sincere and scientific claims and now '
c
Is
It
, V
Prr
MAY ABANDON
WESTERN PACIFIC
Construction on the San Pedro,
Los Angeles and Salt Lake
Railroad Is Being Ac
tively Pushed.
It Is stated that following the recom
mencement of the San Pedro, Los Angeles
and Salt Lake Railroad to Southern Cali
fornia the building of the Western Pa
cific road, which was to extend to San
Francisco via the Beckwith Pass route,
has been temporarily abandoned and the
three corps of engineers engaged in run
ning a line through Nevada have been laid
off.
It Is said that the recent amicable un
derstanding between the Gould. Santa Fe
and the Harrlman lines, coupled with the
conditions surrounding an approaching
presidential election, are the cause of tho
cessation of work.
R. C. Kerens of St. Louis is flrst vice
president of the San Pedro, Los Angeles
and Salt Lake, and has taken an active in
terest in the construction of the line which
Is proposed to extend from Salt Lake city
to San Pedro, on the Pacific Coast.
Tho contract for the connecting Unk to
bo built between Callentes. Nev., and Dag
gett, Cal . has been let and work on the
construction has been vigorously pushed.
It Is believed that the completion of this
line will open up tne greatest mining dis
trict in the Weft as well as furnish a
short route from the Pacific Coast to the
Cast which will be Invaluable to trade
from the Orient.
CHANGE OF HARRIMAX OFFICIALS.
.
Position of Assistant General Mua
sjer of Oregon Short Line Abolished.
San Francisco. April B. It was an
nounced at Mr. Kuttschnltt's office to-day
that the position of assistant general man
ager of the Oregon Short Lino, formerly
held by E. EL Calvin, now general man
ager of the Oregon Railroad and Navija
tlon Company, has been abolished.
D Buckingham Is appoint-?-! general su
perintendent of this company, with head
quarters at Salt Lake. His jurisdiction
will extend over tho Rait Lane division of
the Southern Pacific Company, and alto
that portion of the Union Pacific Line
from Ogden to Grcan Riv.;r.
Buckingham's suce-'1.-).- as scpcrlntcr-d
ent of transportation or the Un.cn Pal
flo is J. M. Qruoer, fTM;rly gcm.ro.1 su
perintendent of the Western division of
the Rock Island. Previousl to going with
the Rock Islanl llr. Gruber will be as
sistant general superintendent ot ti.e
ureat .sortnem.
MAKES GEXERAL DENIAL.
C. A X. AT. Files Ansvrer In Omaha
Grain Case.
Omaha, April E The Chicago and North
western Railroad, through its attorney to
day tiled an answer In -the United States
Circuit Court to the application of the
Omaha Grain Exchange and others, who
seek to restrain the railroad company from
an alleged discrimination against the ex
change and the city of Omaha In the
matter of rates on grain shipments orig
inating at Nebraska Interior points.
The road makes a general denial of the
allegations of the petitioners, and alleges
that grain could not be taken care of in
this city If it were brought here for. in
spection and reshlpment- The answer
states that there Is no reason why the
rate from Omaha to Chicago should be
less than from any other Nebraska com
mon point.
Lnmber Tntat Dissolved.
Winnipeg. Manitoba. April 6. "I am able
to state," said Second Vice President
Whyta of the Canadian Paciflo Railway,
"that the lumber combine which has ex
isted In Manitoba and the Territories for
some time is a thing of the past, and that
in the future lumber wUl be sold in the
open market. This open market is the.dl
rect result of the announcement which I
made a short time ago that If it was
necessary to do so our company would In
stall its own mills on the timber limits
in British Columbia and seU lumber
through Its agents."
Rock Island File Marlgtge.
Omaha, April 6. A mn.truKe deed for
(163 000,000 was to-day files In the oftl.-e ot
the Register of Deeds ot Dt uglas Count".
The mortgago Is exeoito-J by th " hicago
Rock Island and Pacltlc Railway Company
to the Central Trust Company of New
York, and covers all tne lines and
branches of that company. Irrludin nnar
Iv 4,00) miles of track In sit different
States. The mortgage ' known as the
"first and refunding gold bonis mort
gage," and runs for a perud of thirty
years from April 1. U0L
"""""" Operators Walk Out.
Toronto, Ont. April 5 Conferences be
tween the manager and presioent of the
Great Northwestern Teleermph Company
and officials of the Telegraphers" Union
having no result, firty oj-rstrs w-dlked
out or the main office of the conmanv in
this city. It Is feared that the strike will 1
knew he could do certain big things but he couldn't digest the food necessary to keep him in bodily health and
brain power to do the work.
needed the carbohydrates that supply energy, heat and strength and he needed even more the albumen and
phosphate of potash that restore worn out brain and nerves. He
all these food elements are found in grains but his poor broken down stomach couldn't digest their starches.
He had that common complaint, ("Starch Indigestion.") .
set to study and in two years perfected scientific GRAPE-NUTS food in which all the starches of entire wheat
RAP
"THE MOST SCIENTIFIC FOOD IN THE WORLD"
made at the rate of over TWO MILLION MEALS A DAY.
never fails and even 10 days' use will show you things.
Get the famous little book "The Road to Wellville," in each pkg;
spread and that all the !reat Northwcct
em operators will htt-vsr-; i.-i.lvcd
Davidson '.rave Jfew York.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
New York. April 5 Mr. A. J. Davidson,
tho newly elected president of the Frisco
Railroad, who has twen In New York for
a day or two in conference with President
L. F. Loree of the Rock Island Company
and B. F. Yoakum, chairman of tne Board
of Directors of the Frisco, departed for
St. Louis to-day.
Ryan Traffic Manager,
republic SPECIAL.
Bdgln Pass. Tex.. April S. President
Metcnlf of tho Mexican International
Railroad officially announces the appoint
ment ot W. B. Ran as general trafflc
manager of the road. The office Is a new
creation. Mr. Rjan is also general traffic
manager of the Tehauntepec and the Na
tional of Mexico. -
Lovell Goes to Chlcasro,
Topoka. Kas., April 5. The office of Al
fred Lovell, as-lstant superintendent of
motive power of the Santa Fe, will be
moved to Chicago at once. An order to
this effect was reocivpd at the Santa Fe
offices hero to-day. Thirty-one employes
will accompany Mr. Lovell.
II. &. T. C. Election.
Houston, Tex.. April 5. At the annual
meeting of the directors of tho Houston
and Texas Central Railroad the following
officers wore elected: President. R. S
Lovett of New Tork: vice president.
Tbnrnwell Fay of Houston; secretary and
trasurer. W. S. Field.
Mexican National Election.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Salt Lake. Utah. April 5. At the annual
meeting of the National Railroad Compa
ny of Sfexico tho old Board of Directors
was re-elected.
J. R. McLEAN PURCHASED
FAMOUS TAPESTRIES.
Paid tOO.OOO for Noted Works of
Art In the Blakeslee Galleries
ot Sew York.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Washington, April 5 The mjstery sur
rounding the identity of the purchaser of
the famous Barberinl tapestries from the
Blakeslee galleries in New York has been
solved. The works of art were obtained
by John R. McLean, and it is said ho paid
$100,000 for them.
Mr. McLean admits that this figure is
not far out of the way. The tapestries
are now in Mr. McLean's Washington
residence. , . ,
The tapestries are among the most fa
mous extant. They were made by Hau
lers for the Cardinal Barberinl from de
signs furnished by Romanelll, an artist
high in favor with the French King, who
employed him to make wall paintings In
the Louvre and many other great edifices.
The designs represent episodes in the
adventures of Aeneas, after his flight from
Troy, and before he reached Italy. There
are eight scenes of his love affair with
Queen Dido of Carthago: the landing and
meeting with his celestial protector In
human nh.sno; his first surht of Dido:
the banquet scene where he relates his
adventures: the Queen showing him her
plans for the fortification of Carthage: the
thunderstorm and entrance with Dido in
to the cave; his warning to continue on
to Italy: his flight, and the suicide of tho
deerted Queen.
AH these tapestries are In excellent con
dition, woven In light colors; and so large
that few private houses have the waU
space necessary for their display.
CardlnaL Barberinl was so devoted an
admirer of tapestries that he had looms
of his own and this series was woven for
him In Rome by a weaver named Wau
ters. whose signature appears on them.
S tenner Asks for Accounting-.
Theodore Stegner has filed a petition In
the St. Louis Circuit Court asking that
the firm of S. J. Hoge & Co., of which
the plaintiff alleges he is a copartner, be
dissolved, and further asks the court to
decree an accounting and appoint a re
ceiver. The plaintiff alleges tnat, among
other things, the above corporation or
ganized the Simpson Catering Company
with a paid-up capital of J50.000 to carry
on a catering business under a conces
sion from the Louisiana Purchase Ex
position Company. Stegner. In his ejett
tion, avers that the defendant. Hoge. en
tered into a collusion with Corinne Simp
son and William C Morgan igainst him.
Farmers' Institute Dates.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Springfield. Ill, April 5. Dates and
places for holding farmers' institute In tho
four counties comprising the Twenty-first
Congressional District have been selected,
as follows:
Montgomery Oranty At Nokotnla November
15. 16 and IT. 1901.
Macouctn County At Carllr.villa. November
a snd a. 1904.
Sancamon County At Auburn. December 6.
and 8. 1PM.
Christian coonty At Assumption. December
14. IS and 16. 1904. This Includes district mast
ing. Testimony Closed In Botktn Trial.
San Francisco. Cal.. April 5. The taking
of testimony was concluded and argument
begun In the Botkln trial to-day. The case
Drobablv will be given to the Jury next
Thursday.
PLEASURE CRUISE
ENDS IN TRAGEDY.
Wife of Florida College President
and Four Other Persons
Drowned When Boat
Is Overturned.
Tampa. Fla , April 5. Five persons:, all
members of a pleasure party from the
Florida Methodist College at SutherU.id,
were drowned near Ancloto lighthouse last
night. Tho dead are:
Mrs. Walker, wife of the president of the
college.
Miss O'Connor of Atlanta.
Miss Slaughter of Sutherland.
Miss McCray of Sutherland.
Mr. Bouland of Sutherland.
President Walker and Mis Newton
reached the beach alive. The bodies of
Mrs. Walker and Miss O'Connor have not
yet been recovered. The bodies of the
other three who lost their lives were
washed ashore.
President Walker had taken the tmrty
out for a crul'e to the lighthouse. Vut met
with rough water, and tho boat was over
turned In the Gulf.
The Florida Methodist College is located
at Sutherland on the const of the Gulf,
about thlrtv mil's from Tampa.
PLANS FOR SUBURBAN HOMES.
Several Sales of Residences Re
ported by Agents.
The advent of spring and the demand
for medium-priced homes has started a
brisk inquiry for suburban property dur
ing tho last two weeks. Architects report
plans for handsome suburban homes under
nay, and building In the many pretty dis
tricts around St. Louis looks good for
the spring and summer.
Recent sales of this class of property
by Charles A. Baker are as follows:
House and lot in Klrkwood. on north
side of Woodlawn avenue, from M. T.
Cronln to Mrs. Denny for J2.650. Also a
cottage on the south side of Adams street
in Klrkwood, from Mrs. Abraham to Mrs.
Rellly, for J1.600, and a house and lot In
Old Orchard, from Doctor Miles to Ashbel
N. Merrell for JI.200.
Doctor Eano Sander Is the latest pur
chaser of an A. K. Humphrey home
through Nlcholls-Ritter. Mr. Sander yes
terday bought for JS.73) the eight-room
red brick, lot Sxl40, at No. 1525 McPher
son avenue, and will occupy as a home
as soon as the decorating is completed.
K. Sizukl. a Japanese concessionaire at
the Fair, has leased, through John S.
Blako & Bro . the eleven-room flat. No.
46M West Belle place. A lease of an ad
joining flat of same size has been made
to A. S. Cipps of Riverton. HI.
Real Estate Transfers.
ARLINGTON 50 ft w. . being
2711 Arilnston. city block 4K5: W. 1L
Cato to Frederick J. WIckenden ate. 4 t 1
ALBERTA 75 f t . . s . bet. Louisiana
and Arkansas, cltv block 2576: Stephen
Bossier and wife to Charles J. Toene
boehn. Jr w. d J.SM
ARCO S ft., b. s east of Ken stead,
eltr block 5111: Marsaret McAvoy, by
trustee, to John T. McAvoy and wlta
tr.'n d
BROADWAY 104 ft In . w. s.. bet.
Bowen and Iron, city block 2S4S: Fred
erick Enxelhom ana wife to Anna C.
Fordr-. d I.05S
CHIPI'EWA-JO ft, 5 In . n a . n e.
cor. Oregon, city block 1C37; William
L En In: and wife to Charles Wath'n
. a now
COMPTON-M ft . e. s-. bet Chlrp-wa.
and Keokuk, cltv block KM: Walter
O. Thlelecke to vValtar and Eatella jr.
Hummel.helm w. d KM
CAROLINE SO ft . n. . bet. Grand and
Can- Lane, city block 5175: also 35 ft., e.
r GraTl. twnr 4014 Grand av e . city
block 25S4- Elizabeth and Lewis Wheel
ock by Sheriff, to James L Folej
Bhff' d tt
DOD1ER 15 ft a. t . b'lnr 314 Dodlcr.
cltv block lVt7S: Robert sheehan and
nlfe to Marr Aicnes Sheehan w. d... 30
DODIER IS ft s. h.. belne 314 Dodler.
city b'cTc 10TTS: Mary Acnes sr-eetan
to Mary Sheehan otc d
FOUNT AIN-60 ft . n. a., bet. -Walton
and Baard. city block 3771: Thcmas
Hljrclns et al. by curator to Alphonse
J Walsh curator's d. (all Int.) J00
FOCNTAIN-9) ft., n. s.. bet. Walton
and Bayard, city block S771: Mary-Mc-Way
t al. to Alrhonso J. Walsh w. d.
fall Int.) ., l.eoo
HICKORT-4S ft. 11 In . s. , west of
MlulMircl. cltv block E7IE: 140 ft . .
a Morln. e. cor. Gypsey, city block
3(S;: 50 ft. im In . e. s . Broadway,
bet. Carrie and Pope, cltv block 34B1:
Charles Mueller an! wife to OdrMa M.
Tan.on ite ri 100
HICKORY 43 ft. 11 In . r. s . south of
Mississippi, city block I27SE: 140 ft., s.
a. Morln ave . s. e cor. Gypsev clty
h'oclc 3482: SO ft. mi In . e. a Broad
way, bet. Carrie and Parje. city tlock
31: Ollrda Jt. Jansoi to Augusta
Muellsr-fltc d B0
HALLIDAT 3 ft 10 In. a. s.. being
3S0O Halllday. city Meek 144S- Alpte
. Hemmelmann R. E. Co. to Matilda
rhlllDr!-w. d K
HALLIDAT S3 ft 10 In., s s.. blnr
3504 Hal'May. cltv block 144',: Alple &
Hemmelrrann R. E. Co. to Haggle Pas
chal al w. d '. 1.100
JULIAN 143 ft In. n s . n w. cor.
Hamilton, cltv block TS33: William J.
McDonald to Crescent Investment Co
.1 T.OOO
KOS8UTH 201 ft., s. s.. bet. Turner and
Clarence, city block 4437: Frederick
NUTS
LIKE
THIS
"KRYPTOK"
INVISIBLE BIFOCAL LENSES
Thejr combine a reading and a distance lens in a single
frame without that annoying crack or line, or any of the
many faults and objections which heretofore existed in the
old stvle bifocal or double vision glasses.
"Kryptok'Lenses are made exclusively by Aloe's in
the State of Missouri, and cannot be obtained anywhere
else. Ask to see them or send for descriptive circular.
A AP)Q OPTICAL AUTHORITIES
annlLllal 9 OF AMERICA.
513 OLIVE STREET.
KODAKS, ENGINEERING INSTRUMENTS, ARTISTS' MATERIALS
NOT
UKE
THIS.
William Herbkesmann to Frank W.
Gihe Qtc. L 1
LAVS-TON a ft. 4 In . a. s.. betnc JM
l-atr.n. clt block 923: Mary Connor
to Frank X. Nolan w. d 1,10
SIAFF1TT 27 f t . s . bet Fralri" and
Vandev enter, city block 3523A; William
J. Rellly and wife to L F. Lyncb
w. a 5.2M
aiciiEE w ft. k In., n. s. bet. Tnwer
Orove and Old Manchester, city block
474: Omentlr Ketchelt to Mary A.
Croft and hustand w. d 2,S.
MCMILLAN CO f t . . s . bt. Taylor and
Xfl.T.,1. ..1,1 kliwlr .,T,X-" fl.l.. I
..U...W.. v,j iMuva .iv..,. viatic ..
Berthold to Henry Stelnlagtw. d .... 10
McMII.LAN-30 ft., a s. bet Tailor
and Marcu. cltv block 3761N: Henrv
Steinlace and wife to Louise Hcevel
w d 10
MORQ4.N H fL. n. s. being- 1313 Mor
gan, cltv block 337: Frederick J Wlck
endn and wife to Emma E. Meyer
w. d e,400
McNAIR 23 ft. w b.. bet. I.jnch and
Pestalozzi. city block 1415. Pauline
Krug et al. to Maria Muchlei.en
Otc d 1
NORTH PARK 27 ft. 9 In., s . bet.
Herenth and Blair, cltv block 2411:
Charl.s OsthoS and wife to Marga
rtthe Vcgt w d I.S30
NKWHOLaE 2. tt . a. , being 1LU
Newhouse. cllj block 2410N; Albert J.
Ihrum and wife to Luuls Mtrler. Jr.
w d. jeoo
PARK 23 ft-, s s . bet. Louisiana and
Theresa, city block I2S1; Trlnltj Realty
Co to Mary u WiIllamon d .... 4,630
PRAIRIE 23 ft., n. s . bet. Twentieth
ard Emily, city bltvk 2331: Theresa.
Lenscnen to Albert Melnert and wife
w d 1S73
PROVBNCHERE 5 ft . s a. being
IKS Provenchere. cltv block 3C4: Thom
as B. Raines and wife to Russell A.
Richardson qtc d E
SULLIVAN SO f t . r s . txlnr 2334 to
233J Sullivan, city blok 107N; bophla
fechuette to August Kuehne and wife
w. a. s,ooo
- A.wrr-j it., c. a , uemg nn si.
Ange, clt block 4779; Florence C.
Bompart and hnband to Maria L
Barton w. d. i,iSQ
SPUING TO ft., w s., m. w. cor. Cot
tage, city block 1S72A: Louise Hoevel to
Hemy Stelnlage and wife w. .1 10
STODDARD-23 ft., n. s . being 2613 Stod
dard, city block S: aJo 25 ft. 5 In.
e a. Fourteenth, being 1018 North
Fourteenth, cltv- block S4S: Mst Con
nor to Miss Maggie Nolan w d i,000
TFNTH 17 ft. w. s. being 1S North
Tnth. city block 251: Mary Ccnnor to
Kittle Rllev w. d 1.5C0
THIRD-27 ft, 6 in e. s . bet. Parten
end Victor, cltv block 744; Frederlo
Baltz to Jacob Mueller w. d 1
THIRrv-27 ft- Sin . o. r . bet. Barton
and Victor .city block 744: Jacob Muel
ler to Frederick Bali dtp d I
VEST 25 f t , e s . being 2S3 Vest, city
block 239: Pius Huber and wife to
Charles O Borsch w. d 1
VEST 25 ft., e. s . being 3925 Vest,
city block 22SS: Charles O Borsch to
Karoline Huber spl. w. d 1
WAf-HIVGTON 23 f t . n s . bet. Euclid
an I King's hfghwa). city block 37?N:
William G McLanahan and wife to
James W McLanahan w. d 1250
WASHINGTON 130 f t , n s . bt. Euclid
and Klne'e highway, city block TTT5N:
Jimes W. McLanahan and wife to
WHlard Realty Co w. d 11,400 1
TRADE
MARK
NOT
UKE
THIS.
ANOTHER OKLAHOMA
BANK HAS FAILED
Suspension of the Capital Nation
al of Guthrie Embarrasses
Institution at McLoud. '.j
Guthrie, Ok.. April 6. The Cltizensf
Bank at McLoud, Ok., with a capital ot
S10.0CO, closed Its doors to-day. as a re
sult of the failure of the Capital Nay
tional. in which it deposited.
31. K. Sturtevant. National Bank Ex-
aminer, reached here to-day, and took
charge of the Capital National. He In
structed the officers of the bank not to
talk of Its affairs, and declines to maka
a statement until a thorough examina
tion of the Institution's books have been
made.
The other local banks are conslderitus
a plan to assume the defunct bank's ob
ligations. Other banks are prepared for
any emergency, and have received offers
of assistance from banks at Tf"ii ClOl
and St. Louis. -
PERITONITIS CAUSE OF DEATH.
Dietrich Probably Will Kbt Pur
sue Inquiry Further.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Chllllcothe. Mo.. April 5. It Is oat Hkelr
that any legal steps will result from ths
eihumins of the body of Mrs. Herman K.
Dietrich yesterday under the direction of
Mr. Dietrich, the American Consul to
Guayaquil. Ecuador.
Mrs. Dietrich died suddenly at the fami
ly home In Utlca. Mo., while her husband
was at his South American post. Mr.
Dietrich was so delajed in his voyar
home that his wife's body was buried be
fore his arrival. After learning- the fact
In connection with her death he became
dissatisfied and caused the body to be ex
humed and a post-mortem examination
held. The physicians who conducted tha
examination could find no evidence to jus
tify Mr. Dietrich's suspicions and save it
as their opinion that his wife's death had
resulted from peritonitis.
,j'-i -'-
"There's a Reason"
Think it Over.
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