The St. Louis Republic. [volume], April 27, 1904, PART I, Page 12, Image 12

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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12
THE ST. LOTIS REPUBLIC: WEDNESDAY. APRIL 27. 1904.
M
1
f
BEST $15 SUITS
Suits at Fifteen Dollars may be had anywhere, but it is
a reasonable assumption that the requirements of our
patrons demand greater perfection of workmanship and
style dependency than expected at other stores.
We give the Fame care in the construction of our Fifteen
Dollar suits as used in our highest priced garments, and
the qualities are the most costly that can be employed.
All-wool Scotch Cheviots, Worsteds and Cassimercs, in
the newest weaves and colorings both single and dou
ble breasted 15.
NEW FEDERAL POSITIONS.
Subtreasurer Thomas J. Akins to
Have Additional Force.
Thomas J. Akins, TJiiIted States Sub
tfeosuxer. who has Just returned from
Washington, D. C. announces that he has
been able to secure a long-needed In
crease In the working staff of the office.
The Treasury Department has agreed
to provide him with an assistant Bortlns
teller at a salary of a.300 a ear, an assistant-bookkeeper
at S1.2W. a clerk at
Jtaoo and a laborer at JKw. It Is expect
ed that two additional coin counters will
also be provided for the World's Fair
period at J800 each.
These offices will be supplied by pi
intlnna inionsr the cresent force, whe
ro-
ose
places will be -supplied from the clvil-
Griffin Excursion Jefferson Cltr 91-SO.
Sundav, May 1. Missouri Pacific Kailway
trains leaves Union Station 8:3) a. m.
Central Illinois Physicians Meet.
KE&vmiac SPBCIAI
Pana, IU., April 2S. The thirtieth an
nual convention of the District Medical
Society of Central Illinois convened In
this city to-day. with physicians present
from au over the State. Doctor T. I
Most any kind
Of Paint will please
Some of the people
Some of the tints,
But
The Horse Shoe Brmd
The strlctlv Pun kind
k made to please
All of the people
Allot tne time.
It's all Paint
And no worry.
The other kind
Has the worry In It.
Don't Forjtt TbMtt
MllIND CITY PAINT & COLOR CO.,
6RE66 VARNISH CO. ,
Makers of Reliable Products,
ST. LOOS, V. S. A.
NORRIS B. GREQO. PresMent.
E. H. DTER. becretary.
WV. H. GRGS. JR.. Vies Preildent.
'PILES,!
Flstnla, Fls
itire, Itchlaf,
I Bleeding. Rec
UI Ulcer. Etc..
curea -witaout surcicai operation.
Qu-cs guaranteed. All protruding;
stopped In one or rwo treatments.
xw not continue to nuner wnen
vfm ran h cured vlthout an on-
.esatlon. Consultation -free. Call nr
-.write, inciosinr zc ittmp. lor z
'pace Booklet on Rectal Diseases.
DR. n. RET SHIITH, 600 Olive St, St. loult,Mo.
"?;-READ THE FOLLOWINCJ TBSTinONIAL:
SOrM. Key Smith. Cltr:
: iDear Sir I im pleasad to etate tbat after
fcelse treated by you for the piles tbat I am
j Vared. I did net have any protnuion after the
ijtrt treatment, and did not lo any time from
'my buslaes while belnr treated, None but
tboee wbo bar been troubled thus can reallie
what xreat relief this na been to me, for there
bad never been a day for the last twenty year
that the pllei had not protruded at every ac
tion of my bowels. Tours truly,
i HOWARD BAKER.
No. 3331 Blair are..
' J (March i. ISM ) St. Lculs. Mo.
.Hundreda cf other testimonials similar to the
above can be thown at Dr. Sn-.lth'i fflce. Da
not continue to suffer, but consult Dr. M. Ney
Smith and be cured permanently without a
surgical operation.
DR. M. NET SMITH. Specialist,
Rooms 7 and 8. WO OUve". St. Louli, Mo.
Established and permanently located in St.
Louis since USS.
UPTUR
IT;
OuUMrmai fm.mmM,
vPummatBtly trWStl
, W. A. LEWIN, M. D.,
604 Washington Ave.
NOTARY PUBLIC.
JOSEPH F. FARISH,
ST. LOUS REPL'DLIC BUILDING.
Tell. Bell Main 3S03. Klnloch A OT3.
CINCINNATI
VIA
B. & O. S-W.
Free RecUalnar Ckair Cars to
LOUISVILLE.
SLEEPERS AND DINING CARS.
TICKS t OFFICES: '
Olive It 6th and Union Station
jt'jrg?r:JSrftSs'''i'A '.-&
W
The Republic Bldg.,
On Olive St- at Seventh.
Money of Vandalla made the principal ad
dress, on "Gastric Ulcers." The reports
of the various officers were made and sev
eral new members wero admitted.
In honor of the anniversary of the or
ganization a banquet was held at Uie St.
Jame3 Hotel to-night, after which the or
der of business was resumed and the fol
lowing officers wero elected: President,
Doctor T. Ewing Cherry of Cowden; first
vice president. Charles Jjockart of Witt;
second vice president, J. Nathan Trusher
of Beecher; treasurer, J. N. Xelm3 of
Taylorvllle; secretary. It. C. Danford of
Pana.
Doctor George JC. Knlder of Springfield
made an address on "American Surgery."
The meeting was then adjourned to meet
In Pana the first Tuesday in October.
These S2.CO Cmbrell
500 of them, regular $3.00 and SS.3) values,
constitute one of the best offerings ever
published. To-day at $1.
TOUR JUUtLRT cleaned and repaired
at moderate prices.
OUR 'WATCHES are thoroughly de
pendable, only tho best, at prices ranging
from J5.M to JS75.W.
1IERMOD & JACCAJiryS.
Broadway and Locust.
Sent fret larg UluttraUd Citato?.
Plartabnrsr District Conference.
REPOBUC SFECIAI
Liberty, Mo.. April a. The district con
ference of the Plattsburg District, SI. E.
Church. South, convened here this after
noon. The Reverend C. B. Duncan is p.ls
tor and conference host. The opening ser
mon was preached by tha Reverend C. F.
Wimberly of Excelsior Springs. Other
ministers who were present and partici
pated in the session are: M, L. Gray of
Richmond, Presiding Elderr A. C. Brown
ing. Pla'ttsburg; G. JL Gibson, Richmond:
J. U. Repass, president of the Richmond
Institute; H. I. Cobb, Osborn; J. M. Bone,
Kearney: E. C. Swan, Edgerton; E. E.
Bostwlck. Lawson; C. K. Shilling. Kings
ton; F. J. Maple, Platte City; Powell M.
Cain. Polo; J. D. Hunt, Cowgill; J. ".
Budd. Millvllle; H. L. Davis. Hardin: J.
W. Slade, Rayville; Alfred Snowden, Mis
souri City; V. L. Mj-ers, Parkville, and
G. B. Smith, Smlthvll!e. Mrs. C. C. Car
ter of Excelsior Springs will represent the)
women's house-to-house mission work.
The session will continue two days.
Saea World's Fair Contractors.
George W. Orr. a carpenter, formerly
employed on the Fisheries building at the
World's Fair, has brought suit In tha
United States Circuit Court ocainst W. O.
and C. G. Burton, contractors for the
building, asking $15,000 damages for in
juries alleged to have been sustained
while working In the building last Julv.
MR. JUSTICE
FINNEMORE
Judge of the Natal Supreme
Court, Sends the Following
Remarkable Testimonial
TO CUTIGURA
The World Is Cnticira's Field,
Used Wherever Civilization
Has Penetrated.
"I desire to give my Tolnntary testi
mony to the beneficial effects of jour
Cutictrr Remedies. "" I hare suffered
for some time from an excess of nrlo
tcid In the blood; and since the middle
of last year, from serere attack of
Eczema, chiefly on the scalp, face, ears
and neck and on one limb. I was for
several months under professional
treatments, bnt the remedies prescribed
were of no avail, and I tras gradually
becoming Trorse, tny face was dread
fully disfigured and I lost nearly all my
hair. At last, my wife prevailed upon
me to try the Cntlcora Remedies and I
gave them a thorough trial with the
'most satisfactory results. The disease
soon began to disappear and my hair
commenced to grow again. A fresh
growth of hair is covering my head,
and my limb (although not yet quite
cured) is gradually Improving. My wife)
thinks so highly of yonr remedies that
she has been purchasing them In order
to make presents to other persons'snf
fering from similar complaints, and,
as President of the Bible Women's
Society, has told the Bible women to
report u any case should come under
their notice when a poor person Is so
afflicted, so that your remedies may be
resorted to." V
ROBERT ISAAC FINNEMORE,
j (juoge or me natai supreme uourt)
I Plcteraurltzbnrg, Natal, Oct. 29, 1301.
. SeM Iferaaf&ast ths world. CnSe&n Rasolrat. sta.
f QafiMeTCbsratcMCtsM hk, K.psrtal of OX.
V Otltmt,lsi-. ap.Si. DenMitIn4aa,sTCiatsr.
ksw e.iPitb.stlnaaaks Falsi Putna. tsr Colss
Sst A- Fetter Df-or Chest. Csrp. Bote Frape
m SslfcfAUastls8slssl Stslsw
IHAf'Sril
j.3S -?,-vj.i'4'2:;--3'i4r:
jm
HARPER TAB00ES
ALL CARD GAMES.
Gambling Fever Among Univer
sity of Chicago Students
Threatened to Disrupt
School.
RBPCBLIC PFECLVL.
Chicago. 111.. April .-Discovery of
gambling amonsr the students of the Uni
versity of Chicago, within the very wails j
of the irEtttutlon founded ami supported J
by John D. Rockefeller, has resulted In !
an upheaval anions tho students, an in
quiry by President Harper and a ban upon
all card games. Pedro, pitch, casino and
soven-up are hereafter barred, as welt as
poker, bridge and other ao-epted gambling
games
So widespread had the evil b .-o-ne
J among the students Icfre discovery led
I to the druttic order that It is said linan
i cial embarrassment and even actual dis
I tress on the part of several students re
i suited. Remittances from home, often
sent to the students at great sacrifice by
I ra rents and relatives in country towns
J were swallowed up in the fever of caralntr
and Claris were neglected and study hours
aoanaonea rjy tno3e Diitcn uy tne gam
bling spirit.
UNIVERSITY PRESIDENTS
CONVENE IN COLUMBIA. 1
j Educators 1'rom Kilit Otitic 31cct
to Confer on the lntiturtitnt
j Topics of the Day.
REPURLIC SrECIAI
I Columbia, Mo., April ZC Tho university
j presidents of the northern half of the
i Mississippi Valley met here to-day to hold
a conference on educational subjects The
i conference will extend over tv.o daya and
t It will consider such topics as may be
chot-en from the Hat sent in by tho presi
dents. Tho meetings wero held In President K.
H. Jesse's private oiHce, and were rather I
Informal. The first meeting of the con
ference was held this afternoon. It was I
followed in the evening at 7:3) o'clock Ty I
an assembly of the faculty and students
of Missouri University, In the auditorium !
and several of theyprcsidents made short I
dent and Mrs. Jess ga.ve a reception to
the presidents and their wives, and to the
professors, assistant professors and in
structors of the university and their
wiv es.
The following presidents are In attend
ance: James B. Angell. University cf
Michigan: Cyrus Northropi University of
Minnesota; George Ii MacLcan, Univer
sity of Iowa: Wlnthrop II fctoce. Purdue
University: Charles It. Van Ilise. Univer-sitv-
of Vireons!n, Veb--ter Merrtfleld.
University of North Dakota; Garwtt
Dropptrs. University of bouth Dakota,
Franl: Strong, University of Kansas;
Richard H. Jesse, University of Missouri.
CHIEF IS NOW THE FORCE.
Two Webster rolicemen Dis
missed for Economy's Sake.
Policemen McCarron and Laccy of Web
ster Groves wero dismissed from service
at the regular meeting of the Board of Al
dermen of that town llonday night. The
dismissal was for tho sake of economy,
and for that reason alone. It 13 said, as
both men were considered efficient.
There were but three policemen on the
Webster Groves force, which now consists
of Edward B. Nace. Ho was appointed
Chief of Police and still retains that title.
but at present Is Chief of himself only and
has no subordinate to give orders to. It
is possible, however, that a night watch
man may later be appointed if the finances
of the town vranant it.
The board has also dispensed with the
office of Street Superintendent, leaving tho
Street Commissioner tho only official In
that department. Tho savins amounts 'to
2uO a month.
SK?fc
EEACO.VnSSES ARC GRADUATED.
Seren Yonnjr l-ndles Receive Diplo
mas) at Staple Avenue 31. K. Church.
At the second annual commencement ex
ercises of the Epworth Evangelistic In
stitute in the Maple Avenue II. XX Church
last evening, seven young ladles received
their graduation diplomas.
The exercises were presided over by
George Warren Brown and tho certlli
catcs wero given by the Reverend Doctor
F. W. twee.
Those who recMved diplomas for tho full
course were: JIlsscs H. R. Bell, Coshoc
ton. O.: C. C. Tields. Mangold, O.: V. R.
Fry. Altoona. Pa.: S. Powell, Cincinnati.
O. Deaconess certificates wero awarded
to Ms Elizabeth Wommer of Marietta,
O., and Miss Amanda Strickland of St.
Louis, while Miss Adella M. Ashbaugh
received a Bible course certificate.
DEPART TOR LOS AACCLES.
Delegates to M. E. Church General
Conference Number lOO.
About 1C0 delegates to the General Con
ference of the Methodist "Episcopal
Church, which meets at Los Angeles May
2, departed from St. LouU over the Mis
souri Pacific Railway for Kansas City last
night.
From there they will take the Sante Fe
for tlvir destination.
Representatives of the St. Louis district
are tho Reverend N. Luccock. Frank P.
Hays and Charles Nledringhaus.
1V1I1 Trll Story of Captivity.
Mme. Tsllka, who two years ago was
taken captive with Miss Stone by the
brigands in the Balkan3, will speak con
cerning her captivity and release this
evening at the Compton Hill Congrega
tional Church. During her captivity a lit
tle daughter was born to Mme. Tsllka,
which she will bring with her to St. Louis.
Lecture on Pope Leo'XIII.
John Louis Corlcy will give a lecture
on Pope Leo XHI to-night at Sodality
Hall, Coleman and North Market streets.
A music programme will bo rendered In
connection with the lecture, the proceeds
of which will be lor the benefit of St.
Teresa's Young Men's Sodality.
THE WEATHER.
Official Forecast Announced for
To-Day and To-Morrow.
Washington. April rs. Forecast for
Wednesday and Thursday:
Illinois Pair 'Wednesday and Thursday;
warmer Thursday: freth north winds, Decern
ing llcht and variable.
Missouri and Iowa Pair Wdacsdzy an I
Thursday: .arner Thcrdav.
Eastern Texan Tfclr Wedccjay; -varcir In
north portion. Thursday, lacreaslnc cloudi
ness: fresh north wines, tsccmics southeast
erly. Arkaafas. Indian Territory and Oklahoma
Fair and warmsr WVtlnes-Jay. Thursday fair.
Western Texas Fair WedDesdaj-; warmer In
north portion. Thursday, increasing cloudi
ness. Nebraska and Kansas Fair and warmer
Wcdnrsday; showers Wednesday night or
Thursday.
Iluniness Stationery
In correct form and finest engraving.
"We are prepared for the most exacting
detail. We Follcit your next order.
MERMOD & JACCARD'S,
Broadway and Locust.
StctloMiy ItmfUt and friers mailed Jrtt.
Drowned Trylnsr to Ford Creek.
REPUBUC SPECIAL
Marshall. I1L, April 26. George Brum
mett, 27 years old, was dronned last even
ing while attempting to cross the ford of
a creek after a heavy rainfall. His body
was recovered after being in the water
eighteen hours.
On Trial Cliurced With Murder.
rtnPUBUC SPECIAL.
Olney. III.. April X. Cyrus Beekman is
on trial before Judge Crelghton In the
Circuit Court here charged with the mur
der of Frank Price? during the street fair
In this city last Angust.
l jJi.Ci-tVr. p';fe.-ti;--.'yt;y--jfe
SmS'SmrolCT BROADWAY AMD LUCAS AVE.
I urn 8 Die m ouFFeR jIKw,. A?c
With Lung
Rectal or Blood Disease.
lit IMAWNRA
- kd ? 'iy& ' v yvzy
Ql V K5 i .v ., ..& T . '
1 rm
Wi ,
'& . Ji' !
xmm
igjmtmzz
wt ,ZJ SZSSrS
SET WELL WHILE Y00 SLEEP . !
ViVnc way The Medicating Air Chamber.
What tha Doctor Wants-What tha Patiant Heads ! !
Those livinc outside of St. Iiouis can have the same
careful treatment bv; mail. Write for our literature, sent
free anywhere.
Physicians and Those Suffering Invited to Call.
REYNOLDS SANITARIUM C0.9
i
Offices, 1230 Clivs
rn'iwm
RAMSEY ORDERS
SHOP CLOSED.
President of Wabash Said to
Have Adopted Sweeping Meas
ures as Result of bar
men's Strike.
The Wabash Railroad shops at Decatur
wtro yesterday ordered closed by Presi
dent Ramsey.
The ordor Is supposed to bo on account
of tho etriko ordered by tho carmen's
brotherhood. Half tho force obeyed the
strike order. Too regular force numbered
iOO men.
"WILL FIGHT TO FIXISU."
Ctraen'i Ofllclal States That 1,00'J
Employes Will Go Oat.
Kansas City, April 26. V?. It Detwiler,
general secretary and treasurer of the
Brotherhood of Railway Carmen of Amer
ica, asserted to-day that 1,000 union car
men on tho Wabash Railway have gone
out at different points along the line. In
response to tha order to strike Issued
yesterday. All tha union carmen here
and at Moberly, Mo., went out to-day.
Mr. Detwiler said to-day: "We are op
posed to strikes except as a last resort.
Now that the strike has been ordered we
will fight it to a .finish." A 10 per cent
increase in wages and recognlton of the
union are demanded.
M. A O. FAIIl SCUEDIXE.
Uslni; lleavy
Bulls and
Ballanlintr
Truck.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Mobile, Ala. April 28. The Mobile and
Ohio will change its schedule May 13,
giving faster time between this city and
St. Louis on one train a day each way.
Thl3 will be obtained by putting on an
extra train dally each way between Oko
lona. Miss., and St. Louis, which will do
all the local work in North Mississippi,
Tennessee and Southern Illinois. The train
leaving here at 8:33 p. m. will arrive in
St. Louis at 5 o'clock the following after
noon Instead of as at present, and
there will bo a corresponding reduction
in the time of tha night trains from St.
Louis to Mobile.
The new through service will make con
necUons at Meridian with Xew Orleans
and at Artesla with Montgomery. An addi
tional train a day on the latter division
will give passengers from Southeastern
States the benefit of the new servlco. The
track of the Mobile and Ohio la now In
flrst-class condlton, the company having
replaced all its light rails with ninety
pound steel, and It is at present ballasting
tha entire line with eight Inches of gravel.
To Elect Terminal Directors.
At the meeting of the stockholders of the
Terminal AssociaUoa to-day directors
will be elected, and within a few
days the directors will meet to elect offi
cers. It is not expected that many changes
will be made in the Board of Directors or
olilclals, though new members may be
added. Tha annual report, usually fud
mitted at these meetings, v 111 not bo sub
mitted until a meeting next Augu. It
having been decided tha the Terminal
should have its jear end July 31 Instead
of December 31 as formerly. The next
annual report, therefore, will be a state
ment of operation for eighteen months.
Ilearlnc Transferred.
Xew Tork. April 20. The petition of E.
II. Harriman and W. S. Pierce against
the proposed method of dlstribtulon of the
railroad stocks held by the Northern Se
curities Company wn to have been heard
by United States Judge Kirkpatrlck at
Trenton, but. owing to Judgo Kirkpat
rick's illness, tho hearing was transferred
to this city. It was said to-day that the
case probably would not be taken up be
fore Thursday.
President Loree Confers.
Lv F. Loree. president of the Rock Island
Company, arrived In St. Louis yesterday
nnd will remain hero this week. Mr. Jjoree
conferred with officials of the Frisco yes
terday and to-cay will attend the Joint
conference of the Rock Island and Frisco
officials, at which B. Lv Winchell, B. F.
Yoakum and other officials will attend.
Joint Passenger Meetlnsr.
A meeting of the Southeastern Passen
ger Asosclation ;wHl be held to-day at
the Hotel Jefferson, for the discussion of
rates and matters pertaining to the Fair
traffic. Members of the St. Louis asso
ciation will confer wtlh the Southeastern
representatives.
rtody of Nesrrens Found In River.
H. O'Brien, employed at the Excliange
Elevator, found a negro female's body In
the river yesterday. It was removed tol
DomhofTs moreue. where an lnouest was
held yesterday afternoon. A' verdict of
death due to unknown cases was returnad.
ESESJ
Cancer, Skin
Dr. H. J. Reynold!, tho suc
cessful telrntist. has be n pre
vailed upon to s.ll 1.1- Re-ndics
nnd Discoveries to the Rfynold3
Sanitarium Co.. Dr. Reynold",
however, remaining with the
Company.
TELEGRAPHI3 TESTIMOMIAtS
FROM 3,203 CURES PATItHTS.
Two h rIre2 tflezrara: ni to
fimer l -it. nt3 all answered simi
lar to the following:
cut ii J. ciinxcr.
"- fDrr.ntrc!!. r. Na'hvllle Ter.ru
Di-i Jjr II J Ueno)ds cure vcu
of cancer? Opinion of hi3 ability.
Yes perfectly reliable.
II. J CHE-VET.
Tes v-ould trust 11m as soon as
air l!vl3? man
REV. J. U COOrER. D I
Marion. Mis.
Good cured rav vvife and nacT
others fctre. I'. I." BAn.nV.
Winston, N C
Was curJ of cancer by Dr. Key
colds six )ear3 aRO.
3. - jnjnnvs.
So. Pittsburg. Tenn.
Have personal knowledea of
nary cures of cancer and tkth di
fpass by Dr Iteynolds rtar 1 hlm
most succ-"ful specialint in hi?
Ilr.?. BUrORD OOODWIN".
Ct Kahl!I Xctvs.
Xo on? has so cood reputation.
J. 31. LISI.R. ! O..
CoiumbU3, O.
For Consumption. Pneumonia.
Bronchitis. Catarrh, Asthma
and Hay Fever.
Breathing the vapor of the
germicidal fluid gives Immedi
ate relief and a sure cure.
Indorsed by the following
eminent professional gentlemen
and others:
W. 1 Dick. 1L D.. Columbus. O.
J. II. Monlcser. '51. D.. CoIamfcus.O.
B- r.utlege, M. D.. EJenton. O.
Win. M. Carp. M. D.. Philadelphia.
W. E. ifcaiurray. SI. D.. Marion. O.
Sf.
Hours: 9 n. m. to
S p. m., every day.
"'TIS RATED HIGH,"
Ejaculates Sammy Shoestrings,
"Atnonz men who know leather
is Corona Colt. They kaowthat
the finest coltskins tkat com:
down to the Xijni Fair in Russia
go into Corona Colt. Its secret
tanning renders it soft as abibj's
cheek yet as full of wear ai an
eje is full of
chicken. This
bet of leather is
combined with
the best of shoe
making and the
result is La
France 53 Shoes
and 92.50 Ox
fords for woMen.
Sold only by
Bake r-B a y 1 e a
Shoe Co., 6th
near Washing
ton." L0UBET REVIEWS SOLDiERS.
Visits the Roman Forum and Re
ceives Ambassadors.
Rome. April 23. President Loubet to
day drove to the Piaia d'Arml with
Queen Helena, and reviewed 20.000 troopa
XL Loubet and the Queen were accom
panied by King Victor Emmanuel and the
royal Princes, and followed by ocveral
hundred staff officers, and the foreign
military attaches.
31. Loubet and the King later visited
tho Roman forum, where they were re
ceived by Professor Benl. who. In their
presence, unearthed three prehistoric,
tombs.
31. Loubet then visited the Coliseum,
the Baths of Caracalla. and the unfinished
monument of Victor Kmmanuel II. This
evening the French President received in
Srlvate audience each of the Ambassi
on He was most cordial to Ambassador
31eyer.
HAND FOUND ON BRAKE BEAM.
White Man's Severed Member
Left on Wabash Car.
The right hand of a white man was
found yesterday afternoon on the brake
beam of Wabash car Noi S20S4. The hand
had been severed at the wrist.
The car arrived in St. Louis. April 11,
from Carlow. 3Io., and has been In St.
Louis rJnco. It -was taken to the Wabash
trades, near Compton avenue, yesterday,
when the hand was discovered by Fire
man Iroe Isle of No. 13)1 Adams street.
The Grolock Vehicle Co.,
B15 North Broadway, show the very latest
styles in Surreys. Stanhop-is. Traps, etc
Howard School Additions.
Superintendent Soldan ha3 caused the
erection of two portable buildings at the
Howard School, Twenty-third and Benton
streets, to relieve the congestion which
has prevailed there for some time. The
new buildings will bo ready to-morrow,
when the children will be able to put in
full hours. Instead of half-days. a3 at
present.
Blrthmonth nines, :.1.00.
Solid Gold and carved with "Lily" the
correct flower for April. Initial or mon
ogram engraved free.
JIERJIOD & JACCARD'S,
Broadway and Locust.
Catalog and ring tori frit Writt for It.
The Mississippi Flood.
Now is the time to see the great Father
of Waters in its grandeur and majesty
not as a raging torrent, but an awful,
silent implacable force.
The steamers Corwin H. Spencer and
City of Providence will leave Olive street
and Locust street docks dally at 11:00 a.
m.. 1, 2 and 3 p. m. These trips will be
full of life and Interest. Twenty miles;
two hours; 25 cents;
Traction Company Dissolved.
At the annual meeting of the Venice.'
Madison and Granite City Railway Com
pany, by unanimous vote the corporation
was dissolved and the charter surrendered,
The company sold out to the Granite City
and St. Louis Railway Company, in which
Governor D. R-. Francis, Fred E. Allen
and E. J. Spencer are" the principal stock
holders. A certified report of the action
of the meeting wa3 filed for record at
Edwardsville jresterdaw.
,W
rl.
ran a ik .v m. m. m. c
i ww m wkw w vVi
mm
Misses' Donzola Lace Shoe, patent
leather tip, low heel,
weiffnt soie sizes is iu
2, widths D and E A
shoa actual value SI. 50 for
Sizes in above shoe, S4 to
11, spring heel.
Misses' Fine Donjola Shoe lace, patent leather tip
school heel, medium-weight sole, extended i AE
edge sizes 11 4 to 2, B to E wlifcV
Sizes SA to 11, Dto E,
spring heel
BOYS' IHD
YOUTHS'
OXFORDS. .
UD1ES'
OXFORDS.
same medium
sizes 11 to 2 and 2a to
s and worth it
edge,
to 8,
quicK
MEAL
CAS RANGES.
fesL JaBW
apL
A -Mv
18JL
3jjM
out of order. It also has a Cold Handle Bar, which prevents
you from burning your fingers while handling the oven door.
Quick Meal Gas Ranges are
Quality, and are the only Gas Ranges made in St. Louis that
are indorsed by the Gas Company. We are selling them at
very low prices.
RINGEN STOVE CO.,
SIXTH, NEAR LOCUST.
Headquarters for the largest variety of Cookies Utensils In the Worlt
BARRY CASE IS REVERSED.
Appellate Court Says Woman
Cannot Recover Damages.
The St. Louis Court of Appeals yester
day rev ersed a judgment for 1250 obtained
by Kate Barry against Calvary Cemetery
Association for an injury sustained July
13, 1502. While visIUng the grave of her
brother she stepped Into a hole and
sprained her ankle.
Presiding Judge Bland, who wrote the
opinion, said that sho was not entitled to
recover, because the accident occurred
after she left the roadway. The lots, he
said, were private property, although In
charge of tho cemetery association, nnd
she had no right on them. No negligence
was shown on the part of the cemetery
employes, he said.
Associate Judges Goode and Reyburn
concurred in the opinion.
Other decisions wero:
By JudEi" Bland:
UeoTEe W. Hlnkla, resp., vs. Pearl R. Rlnkls,
B-vp.: cicy: axnrmea.
Louisa Kerstlne. resp., vs. Robert TVhlU,
app.: city: sfnrmed.
Susls van Cleve. resp.. vs. St. L.. M. S.
E. Ry. Ca. spp.: Pemiscot County l reversed.
J. J. Taylor, resp., vs. Western union Tele
graph Company, app.; Honttomery County; re
verse.!. V alter C. Collete, spp., vs. A. Reborl et a.,
resp.; Gwm county; reversed and remanded
wlta directions.
J. M. O'Urady, spp.. vs. StotU City Bask,
resp.; lawreccs County; reversed and re
manded. KeneSck-Hammonil Co . resp., vs. Norwich
Union Fire Insurance Company, app.; Law
rence County: reversed.
August A. Brock, resp.. vs. St. Louis Transit
Company, app.: bt. Louis County; affirmed.
Frank L. Thompson, resp., vs. tVUllazn
Uuccholz. app.; Hannibal C. of C P.; af
llrmed. J. V. Mears. later., resp. vs. W. A. Gate
et al.: Pemiscot County; afflrnvd.
James Hendriz. resp.. vs. Wabash Railroad
Companv. app.; Audrain County: alarmed.
S. M. Rice, resp., vs. Wabash Railroad Com
pany, app : Audrain County: afarmed.
Daniel Erannock. resp.. vs, .St. U. M. & B.
B. Ity. Co.. app.; New Madrid County; af
firmed. Ii F. Creelman t. Co.. app., vs. Edward
De Lisle. rep.: Cape Girardeau County; re
versed and remanded.
Franz Restetzky. resp . vs. Delmar Avenne
end Clayton Kailway Company, app.; city; af
firmed. Uy Judro Goode:
12. R. Darllnsrtcn L. Co.. resp.: vs. Betsey
Harris, app.: St. Louis County: affirmed.
Supreme Council, Ladles of Honor. rep
vs. Matilda Palmer et aL. deft.. Ella J. Palmer,
etc.. app.: city: affirmed with directions.
Edgar 3. lilankenmelater. app., vs. Julia
Blankenmeister, resp.; city; affirmed.
Kll2a Fuller, app . vs. Atchison. Tbpeka and
Santa Fe Railway Company, resp.; Clark Coun
ty: affirmed.
J. A. Botts. rpt . vs. Wabash Railroad Com
pany, app.; Audrala County; reversed and re
manded. J. L. Fence, resp . vs. Iter. Town Mutual In
surance Company; Howell County; affirmed.
f. Gulnnev. re-p.. vs. City of Willow SJprinjs.
app.; Howell County: affirmed.
George W. S. resp.. vs. A. M. Malonee
et aL. app.: Montgomery County: affirmed.
Supreme Council. Royal Arcanum, pltf.. vs.
Vlvla Clyde Bevls. Inter., app.. Garrard Strode,
a dmr.. Inter, resp.; city; reversed and remanded
nith directions.
L. E. White, ap.. v. E. 8. Wilson, resp.;
Barry County: reversed and remanded.
John McCloskey. resp.. vs. Pulitzer Publish
ing Company, app.; city; reversed and re
manded. Michael Doner, app.. vs. Fred Iothr. Jr., et
al.. resp : city: reversed and remanded.
Hy Judee rteybum:
Kelley-Ooodfellow Shoe Company, resp., vs.
CASTORIA FsrbtaisialCU
Tbi Kiid Yom HiTi Alwajs Bought
k--,ti -Vh-.c i- r".fe"v5f,sijJ,,jiS - p - - ".!
Bargain of 1904
a j:j i
medium- YV1NNER
98c
89
Sl.00
ny Jk
Boys' and Youths' Dongola Oxfords, tip of
- weight slight extension ssle
SI.50
Ladies' Kid Blucher-cut Oxford patent leath
er tip, turned sole, Cuban heel, 1 C f
2to8, AAtoE. VlaWll
Ladies' Dongola Blucher-cut Oxford,
Patent Leather tip, welt sole, close
Cuban heel, 2J4
AAtoE
$2.00
Ladies Patent Colt Blucher-cut
Oxford, dull quarter, Goodrear
r, tjooayear
$2.50
welt, slight extension
sole, neat Cuban heel,
2tf to8, AAtoE
An Inveslig alion Shows Why
"Quick Meal"
i
Gas Ranges
Are Better Than Any Otter Make
"Quick Meal" Barriers are
shaped so as not to gather dirt
that drops down while cookiner.
They cannot clog: up like the
old style burner with little jet
holes.
Quick Meal Oven Door is
balanced with a weight and
has no sprinff or catches to ?et
first in number sold, first in
Dir. el
Aaiertcsa
Stove Co.
'MaStH
always bears this
signature on tke
label. It insures
perfect satisfac
tion, and is a pro
tection againstall
the troubles and
warries caused by
a aa l aM ftittoiNB
""""' iumauuiu. vi
The Improved requires
no tacks.
Wood rollers. Tin toilers. I
SI.
IEST LINE TO
CINCINNATI
SLEEPERS PARLOR GARS.
K. C. Bassell, Inter, app.; Texas' County
Uettfe Eroylfs et aL. resp.. ya. Peter AksssssV,
app.; Greene County; levelled and remandsT
Arkanans Women's Claris Gatkrta!
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Helena. Ark., April 28. The seventh an
nual meeting of tha Arkansas FederaOosj
of Women's Clubs, that convenes at the)
State House In Little Rock at 10 o'clock
to-morrow, will be attended by the fol
lowing representative members from thlfl
city: Mrs. J.B.- Pillow, Mrs. VT. D,
Reeves, Mrs. Max Lnyne, Miss Jennie Pll
low. Mrs. Edwin Glvins. Mrs, A. N. Taa
ner. Mrs. G. H. Fflberg. Mrs. a I&
ngnier ana Mrs. o. F. Moore.
.. tS f'':"v oi me xeaerauon. Jtrsv v
M. Heale or this city, will not be present
on account of the recent death of he
husband, Mr. W. M. Neale. The first Tic
president, Mrs. John R. Dale of Texar
kana, is expected to preside.
Bears tha
SignatBT
of
h:
- 'X
&V0&
4
H
is
fe.
M
1)
I
151
II
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