The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, April 27, 1904, PART I, Image 9

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The St. Louis Republic. [volume], April 27, 1904, PART I, Page 9, Image 9
About The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919

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The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.), 27 April 1904. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn84020274/1904-04-27/ed-1/seq-9/>

Newspaper Page Text

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THE ST. LOUIS REPUBLIC: WEDNESDAY. APRIL 27, 190f.
I
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n
If
D-relv
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?E
n
lfr 4 4 4 4
A COMMON SENSE
WEDDING PRESENT.
SWOT ft SiVINfiS BANK ACCOUNT
FOR THE BRIDE.
IF THE PEOrLE WOULD LEARN
HOW TO SAVE THEIR MONEY
HARD TIMES CRIERS WOULD
MERCANTILE
TRUST
721 Locuot St.
Sailngs Accounts Can Be Opened
f'f
WOMAN WEIGHED 350 POUNDS.
Mrs. Martha Joiiv-s Was 111 Only
Six Hours Before Death.
hepvhljc srm.vu
ChllUcothe. Mo.. April 6. Mr. Martha
Jone. one of the target womn In Mis
souri, died at her home, southeast of Chil
Hcothe, to-day.
At one time Mrs. Jone welshed SM
pounds. In spite of her llesh, she wa
active, and attended to her household
duties until her Ian nines", v.hlch was of
only six hours' duration. .
She ns a year old. Mr.. Jone was
from one or the most prom'nent families in
thin section.
NOTICE.
Mfcrrlar and Pt-ath Notices Inserted In
The Republic, will be forward! by t-f-Ie-trari
to any one or all or tSe patwrs
named below for slmultanecus publication,
without extra charge. If a request to do
o accompanies the copy. Notices received
after midnight cannot be fcx-wartlrt. how
ever, until the next evening. The papers
to wblch inch notice will tie so forward
ed are Cnlcmgo Record -Herald, CIrclcnatI
Enquirer. New Yorlc'TlmM. Boston lleraid,
Pnlladelpht Public Ledger. Wa-.hlrKtos
lVau Pittsburg Dispatch and l-ToU-nc
Journal.
DEATHS.
AYLAVARD Entered Into rest recently. at
his home, cwimy lto-commvn, Ireland, Maunce
AJtnaid. leieVed father of lb Reverend T.
J. Alra ot b(. Patrick's Crmrcfi, sittn and
Hldaie struts. Mrs. Ai.ni' Uraluun and Mrs.
MolJe s'taitagan of No. 2S0S Hulaer street, at
the age of .4 years. solemn nigh mass -or
reouim (montu's U7.nd) f.w toe repose cf bis
sou., un ihur&dav. Arr:I It. at 9 o clock a: m .
at SU Patrick's Church. corr.tr Sixth and Hld
aie stieets. i-rtecas resptcttuHy mined to at
tend. ,
BARTR Aftar a lingering nines. Victoria A.
Barm, balaiad. daughur of Mr. and Mrs. Val
entine -Barth. ageo It rears and s months.
Funeral 'ihursday. at 1 p. m., from residence,
No.37 Oregon avenue. Interment prlate.
BROCKLING Entered into rat on Tuesday.
April 36. li4. at 7:34 p. m.. George Btockircg.
dearly beloved Husband ot Catherine UrocMlintf
in. Kncnert). ana dear father of George,
ahn, conrad. Mrs. C c lilcKcnaa. Mrs. Jo
seph HertwIcS, Katie 'and Tereta Brooklins.
afed 71 years and ti months.' Funeral from
faailly residence. -No. M6A IJodler street. Fri
day morning, April 2J. at &::? a. ul; to ??t.-
iu..j5iiE4.iriiurca, inence uo tivary leaie-.
ur- " Kalinin" and tuenda ro respectfully-
latiieu iv aticuu.
Mr.KHEAD-On April 25. lXi. Doctor T7. TV.
Itirkhead. Funeral ax Louisiana, Mo., on
Thursday. April 2.
COAliTKR-At lloberly. Mo. on Mondar.
April 2i. 9u4. at & a. m.. John D. Ocolter. be
loved faUir nf Utterly. Lulu and Majgaret
Cbalter.- yuneral from Lynch undn-taklng parlor-.
No. ins Locust (.. o BllefDntaln Cem
etery n'edrrJay, April 27. at 2 p. m. Friend
Invited. Interment private.
CASEY-On Monday. AptK . ltl. at T:K
p. la.. Kdward Carey, beloved -on of Kllen and
the late John OuV), and brother of Walter,
3iaiy. J clin. James. Anna and Margaret Cajey.
at the age of 17ean Funeral from family
rwliitnce. No- t?iZ feprlng aimn. on Thuraday
mom rag' at 9 o'cIock to fit, Teresa's Church,
thenc to Calvary Cemetrry. Fiieaos Invited
to attend.
lUGHADAT-On Tueeday. April 2S, ISM.
Hamilton Daugbaday. beloved husband of Annie
S. jLit-ghaday. lti the elxty fourth year of hie
ce. Frneral from hi late residence. So. 4432
V.eM. l'lno boulevard Thursday afternoon,
April IS. at 2 cclocli. Interment private. To
lado. o., papers pleae copy.
HOFFMANS-Eaitred Into rett, on Tuerfay
morninr. Aini M. lJit, at a. m.. aftr n Un-
erln Illness. "Conrad Hoffmann, he'ored l-.us-na
of 'Mary Hoffmann and fath'r of Mre.
JVm. il-l (n Hoffmann). Anna. Hnry, 11
nam. Joseph. Bertha, Laura and olire Hiff
nann. and father-in-lw of Wm Hessl. Mrs.
.i-Kenry HctTman (nee Woods). Mrs. Wm. Ilo.T
' maim tne tVelndel). Funeral from family resi
dence. No. 3017 Wisconsin avenue. Thursday at
1 p. m. Carlyle. lis., papers please copy,
HOPKlXS-SudSenlr. on Monday. April 2S.
J304. Allyne Drake Hopkins, beloved hn.hau4
or Marguerite Hopkins me River.), ajred l
year". Death occurred In Clay City. Ill . at
th home of- his brother. Charles TV. Hopkin..
Rnd hW remains -were removed to 8". LuiIk.
-rehere thev will be interred in B!!fnntaln
Cemterr from h' residence. No. UZi Vemcn
avenue. Due notice, ef funeral will tie given.
I-AUXMAJ. Entered Into rnt April C. jvti.
at 3:10 a- m.. William Martin Lauxman. b
Icved ron of Martin W. and Iarv Lauxman
tree 0)pe) and our dear brother. Funeral from
family reidcn-. No !1 North Twenty-thlid
street, to St. Paul's ChnTrh. No. 197 St. Louis
avenue. Thursday, April 18, at lu& p. m.
MONAHAN Entered Into rest on Tuesday.
April Jt. 1301, at 1:15 o'clock a. m.. Mr. ora.
Monahan, mother of JC-.n Luke. Mrs. Athol
on and Mr- cashen. Funeral from residence
f her son-in-law. C. A. Cashen. No. 4U3A
' ttin avenue. Thursday. April. IS, at 2 p. m..
"fa Holy Rosary Church, thence to tlvary
Cemetery.
MAHONET-On Taeeday, April M. 1!"4. at
ro.. Rosanna Mahoney (nee Gunn), blorl
ffe of Michael J. Mahoney n mother of Ce
cilia. Beatrice and Eurenla Mahoney. Funeral
will take place from family residence b.o. H1J
Sorth Market street. Thmrdav. Anrll is. at
a m.. to Pt. Michael's) Cfcuich. thence to Cal
ary Cerrtetery.
MORAOHAN-On Taesday. April M. 1J0.
Martha .MoraKhan. ared IS years and months.
belovedlfauEbter ot James and Mary Morartan
raeo .Tanphroo). Funeral will tak place from
residence. No. IS3 Caroline street. Tmindar.
AprII. at a. m.. to St. Kevin's Churrb,
thence to Cftlvsnr Cemetery. Chlcaito. III.:
Mexico. Mo f.and Buffalo. N. T.. papers please
copy.
ifLTtPirr On Tuesday. April ;. MM. at :
rtn.. Patrick Murphj. beloved brother of
Peter Murphv. aged 31 years, nis fimersl will
take, place from bis brother's residence. No
1211 Adams street on Thursday. April IS. at
: o. m-. to St. Matachys Church, thence to
" Calvary Cemetery. Friends ot the family are
Invited to attend.
;itlsi:n-
-Tuesday. April 26. 1904. at 11 a.
ra- Maraaret A- nuwni. .-iv"i nc v- "-
ph I Nulsen ence Bimici.
funeral wlU be Bit en.
Due notice of
RICnTER-Marie. wlf Jit C.u.tar Rlchter.
efter a short Illness. Funeral from famllv res
idence No. 3M North Twenty-first street,
Thursday. April 2S. at 1 p. rn.
i;nvOCIC-On Monday, April S3. 1M. at 4
a. m.. Eiierne A Sliryock. ai;ed 7 vejrs and II
i "M. it.H.jw'. eun.r.t rarlors. No ?&ts
rdive strreu to Illlefontalne Cemetery. Fricnda
tmited. interment pnvaie.
BBMN-On Tuerday. April 2. 1901. t
i Ii.hn Sherman, beloved hu"&and of Mrs.
"KviZlt Sherman (nee Naurhtn-i). and dear
father r.f John C. and Tnra A. ffieeman. aged
U vear 10 month, nnd 11 davs. The funeral
will taVe plaee Wednesday Anrll 27. at 2:50
-rl m . frrri residence. X SS Bell avenue, to
feellefrrtaln Cemetery. "Deceased waa a mem
ber of Frank P. Blair Post G A. R.. and St.
Inls Loibte. No. Z. I. O. O. F.
STRETCH-At Los Vera. N. M.. on Satur
(t.v Arril 3. l!W. at 5:S o'clock t. m.. John,
S BtVetch. t-Ioved n ot Catlerine Stretch
free . Rn-frrrt. aid th late Peter Btrejeh.
b"th-T of Madeline. Mmt ana Genevieve
e.e.S-ii aeed V) year. The fuieral will take
SlIJi Thu?5aj? April at Srv o'clock a. m
Place ' "".?'zLlinJi,r Kn 59M Rvans avenue.
from ismii .,, .,.n. A r-irarv rme.
Ann's Church, thence to Calvary Ceme-
to St.
tary.
WAGONER UNDERTAKING CO,
HIT OUW 9T.
Day or ISIght.
4 4- 4 $ 4 J j
HAVE LESS TO DO.
MONEY SAVED IS THE
EASIEST MONEY EARNED.
Savo $1 a week. It amounts in
one year to ?.V2.
Save ?1 a week, it amounts in
ten years to $320.
HOT C0URTIH6 MT INTEREST.
by Depositing One Dollar or More.
SUIT TO DISSOLVE
$5,000,000 ESTATE
Burnes Heirs Begin Litigation at
St. Joseph, Plaintiffs Charging
Unlawful Management.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
St. Joseph. Mo.. April 26. A mlt for the
dissolution of the Burns estate, valued at
S5.000.CO0, was cajled for trial in the United
States Circuit Court to-day. before spe
cial Judge Smith Mcrhcrson.
Mrs. Francis B. Burnes and her daugh
ter, Marjorle. of Chicago, and Kenneth
Burnes of St. Louis, are the plaintiffs, and
the defendants are Lewis C. Burnes. presi
dent of tha National Bank of St. Joseph,
rind James X. Burner and their sisters.
' Virginia D. Burnes and Kate B. Gatch.
The plaintiffs claim that Lewis C.
Burnes has secured wrongfully a large
number of shares In the Burnes estate, a
corporation, and is holding them for him
self, his brothers and sisters.
"HAMLET" GIVEN AS A FARCE.
Choristers' Render Musical Tor
sion at the Odeon.
"Hamlet Revamped" was the title of a
musical farce, written about twenty-five
years) ago by Charles Soul, formerly of
St. I-ouI", which was presented at the
Odeon last night by the Christ Church
Cathedral choristers, an organization
composed of tlinpe who Jiave sung in the
Cathedral choir since It has been a vested
choir.
Tte cast waa a.i follows: The Ghost of
Hamlet. King of Denmark. A. R. Scholl
mejer; the Ghost's Voice. Claude B.
Ricketts; Hamlet, th? Ghost's son. Ben
Becker: HoratlD, Hamlet's chum. William
M. 1,'orteous: Polpnius. Professor of Wit
tenburg. University, Sam C. Black;
Claudius, brother of the Ghost, Arthur J.
Grote; Gertrude. Queen of Denmark, Jat
Ht:2zi.rd; Ophelia, daughter of Professor
Polontua. George V. Belfry; students of
Wlltenburg University, fifty male voice.
Centralist School' Teachers.
REPITBLIC SPECIAL.
Centralla, Mo., Arril 26. The Centralia
School Board met last night and em
ployed the following teachers for the en
fuIt.k year, to-wit: Superintendent, Pro
fessor I It. Mitchell of Marshall. Mo.:
assistants. Professor G. W. Ridgeway of
Columbia. Mo., and Misses Lena Morr;-,
Amanthus Wallace. Lucy WInterbonc-r,
Bessie Hopkln. Mary Roberts. Marie
Robinson. Lucy Carpenter. Mary McCann,
Erma Sappmstcn and Nettie Summers.
A nine-months' term will be held. There
were about fifty applicants.
Boy Injured by Wron.
TVhile crossing Ewlng and Chouteau avc.
nues yesterday morning, John Cotall, i
years old. of No. 2917 Rutger street, was
knocked down by a one-horse wagon be
longing to the Cudahy Packing Company
and driven by Enby Jerome of No. 13S
Morrison avenue. He sustained several
slight scalp wounds. The boy was taken
to his home, where his Injuries were at
tended by a physician, who pronounced
them not serious.
Jute SacUa for nlsaell'a Pnial.
Five thousand Jute 5neks were pur
chased yesterday by Supply Commissioner
Boyce on an emergency order from Bis
sell's Point. Water is threatening to rise
oter the railroad tr.ickh and basins. In
case the danger lirte la reached the sacks
will be filled with sand to hold back the
ri er.
flillrt Ilnrned to Death.
REI'CnLIC SPECIAL.
Pan, in.. April 26. Gladys Stevens,
aged 4 years, died to-day, the result of
burns received while btrlklng a match,
which Ignited her clothing.
0 V li
Camp Fires Blaze with Joy Over
Escape of General Bedell's
War Orderly from a
Paralytic's Fate.
TVheo Mr. Ross C. Duffy, of No. IS Rus
sell avenue. Nashua. N. H.. was suddenly
prostrated by a paralytic shock, the deep
est concern was felt throughout the town
In which he had been a prominent official.
Grand Army men were especially solicit
ous, for In the Civil War Mr. Duffy had
acted as General Bedell's orderly while
serving with Company F. Third Regiment.
New Hampshire Volunteer Infantry, and
after the war he became a member of
General Foster Post. G. A. R-. and rose to
be department vice commander.
The general anxiety felt about him after
his sudden shock In the latter part of 1901,
was slightly relieved by the news that he
had come out of a state of unconsciousness
wblch had lasted for five days, but as
week after week went by and he made no
further progress, one leg remaining pir
alyzed. It was concluded that the highly
honored veteran must at best remain a
cripple for life.
Suddenly to the surprise and delight of
every cne Mr. Dun appeared on the street
In unmistakably robust health and was
overwhelmed by congratulations and in
quiries: "The regular treatment.' said Mr. Duffy,
"didn't do a bit of good, so far as my par
alyzed leg was concerned. My left leg re
mained cold and dead, and I had been too
active a man to be content to be housed up
with one dead leg If there was any pos
sible way to cure it. I finally stumbled on
help by the merest chance. I got my clue
out of a Boston paper from the story of a
war comrade. John Hunter, of Chlco, Cal.,
who had been cured of a desperate attack
of locomotor ataxia' hy Dr. "Williams" Pink
Pills. I sent for a box of the. pills at once
and in less than a month afterward I .too.
became a perfectly well man as the result
ot uslrur them and t have, remained so ever
since. No more vertigo, no more trouble
with my stomach, none with my kldnevs;
In fact, every organ seems to be doing its
proper work. I certalnlv have good reason
to be thankful to Dr. Williams' Pink Pills."
These nllls are sold bv all drurrists
1 thrcuxhout th world.
JURY INSTRUCTED
TO ACQUIT O'KEEFE.
State Fails to Make Case Against
Former Deputy Coroner and
William Haves.
EVIDENCE CONSIDERED WEAK.
Patrolman Daniels, Chief Wit
ness for State. Says He Re
ceived Articles Belong
ing to Dead Men.
The trial of John D. O'Keefe. formerly
Deputr Coroner, and William Hayes,
clerk, jointly charged with grand larceny,
cloned yesterday with the ending of the
State's evidence, when the court In
structed the Jury to And a verdict of ac
quittal. The Jury " found.
Patrolman C. H. Daniels, a brother-in-law
of Coroner Funkhouser. was on the
stand more than three hours. He was
JOHN D. O'KEEFE.
Who was yesterday declared not guiltv of
grand larceny, the case being decided
on the State's evidence.
considered the star witness of the prose
cution, but his evidence proved a boomer
ang when Judge Zachrltz. for the defense,
had finished his cross-examination.
Daniels said that he had been assigned
to the Coroner's office about July 1, 1903,
and that his business was to detect any
irregularities which might exist. He told
of reccltlng various things, which, he
thought, were the property of men on
whose bodies a Coroner's Inquest had been
held.
Among the things he estlfled to having
received were shoes, revelvers, shaving
outfits and watches. He declared that
ho had seventeen revolvers at one time,
but said that he got the mot of them
through trading. AH these articles, ac
cording to Daniel, were given to him by
Hayes. He testified that tobacco taken
from the effects of dead persons was put
In a Jar and considered common property.
He ncktiow iedged that he had borrowed
money from everylody In the office, and
that he owed CKeefe 120 at the time
that he was testifying. "We were all
hall-fellows, well met. In the office," he
said.
"Dm vou consider snving unon a man
ard trjlng to eend him to prion the act
of a comrade?' asked Judge Zachrltz. ThV
question was ruled out.
None of Daniel's testimony connected
O'Keefe with any Irregularity, and at the
close of the State's caso Judge Taylor In
structed the Jury to find a verdict of not
guilty.
STUDYING REFORM SCHOOLS.
Doctor Herr of Berlin Unirersitr
Interested in Tenal Laws.-
Doctor Paul G. Herr of tha University
of Berlin, arrived at the Planters last
night and nlll remain In St. Louis until
after the opening of the Exposition. Doc
tor Herr has been In America five months
making a special study of penal law. He
has become interested In the reformatory
institutions for boy3. and he says the
data which he has complied will result In
a revision of legislation concerning re
form schools in Germany.
"The development of reform school i In
the United States is far ahead of anv-
thing I have ever seen In European
countries," said Doctor Herr. "The in
determinate sentenco which makes possi
ble a. reward for good behavior and the
system of giving instruction in the trades
are great features. I think the university
will be able to have them adopted in
Germany."
G0MPERS EXPECTED TO SPEAK
Meeting To-Night to Consider
Carriage Driver's Strike.
Samuel Gunpcrs. president of the Amer
ican Federation of Labor, is to seak at
a mass meeting to-night in Concordia
Turner Hall. Thirteenth and Arsenal
streets, at 8 o'clock.
The meeting Is called to discuss the sit
uation In the carriage drivers' strike,
which has been on for the last four
months. Cornelius P. Shea of Indianapo
lis, president of the International Brother
hood of Teamsters, Is also expected to ad
dress the -neetlng.
Tho local teamsters union has reported
favorably on the question of going on a
sympathetic strike, and this feature, among
others, of the present strike, will be dis
cussed bv Messrs. Gompers. Shea and sev
eral local leaders. Including David Krey
llng. G. A. Hoehn and Chris. Rocker.
FACTORY INSPECTOR RESIGNS.
Patrick H. Clarke Ends City
Service April 30.
City Factory Inspector Patrick H.
Clarke tendered his resignation to Mayor
Wells yesterday, to take effect April 20.
Mr, Clarke made no explanation of his
action. It being understood that he retired
because the office wis not considered a
ntcessaT adjunct to the city, since the
duties conflicted with the recently estab
lished orVce o State Factory Inspector.
Mr. Clarke was appointed on April 21.
1900. He is a member of the Republican
City Central Committee, and was appoint
ed to his position under the former ad
ministration. His term of office expired
on April 23. but he was entitled under the
present ordinances to hold over until his
successor waa appointed.
A bill to abolish the office of City "Fac
tory n-pe:tor was Introduced during the
laat stasion of the City Council, but died
with the session.
FUNERAL OF A. D. HOPKINS.
Body of Former Cigar Dealer
Brought to St. Louis.
The funeral of Allyne Drake Hopkins,
who died Monday night at tha home of his
brother in Clay City, III., will take place
from the family residence. No. E255 Vernon
avenue, Friday.
Mr. Hopkins was -SI years -old, and had
been In business In St. Louis since he fin
ished school. He died In Clay City, for
merly his home- His widow and two chil
dren survive.
Mr. Hopkins was In the cigar business In
St. Louis for several years, but had re
cently sold out his business and bad been
traveling for an Eastern fcouj,
a. i. . s
' laTssssssssslDsHSS
ssssVEsssHHsi
KtMstatBkiL 'JlsLaHB
sssHE':HHlttssVsFnk4''?'ill
' isssBa-assslsKIiiB
ssssKiMfsssH
assLKtAH
iiiHiHK.i!tiisiHIHtMvBi
. .. .. .... ... - ..
Practice Economy When Going
lists the time you cam umva many dollars In flttlat up jour rooms. We have fitted up
thousands ot homes for newly married couples and saved them quite a anng sum and we sold
goods to them on easy time payments. Here Is how we furnish 3 rooms complete for $61.50:
gy?oSaufcJsa. -: . iyrcmalig 3 ' WmmBPl ' tf tjEC? gKnnQsli (TMllJa---aJ''YrT!t? a
3-plece Parlor Suit 912.30
Nice Brucls Rur T.7B
Beautiful Curtains, pair! 1JSO
2 Nice Pictures .1 S.IW
1 Parlor Table l.QO
TOTAL 924.7S
9x12
INGRAIN
RUGS
S4.50
ROOM SIZE
BRUSSELS
RUGS
$7.50
RHioid IntatSJi.
SANITARY
IRON BEDS,
$i.50
AND UP.
Woven
WIRE COTS
90c
each
u .1 otrjTt.!. Pr-Irlant.
jc iB ttlij M
YilO Houbu ot
Bargains
902 - 904
fewsfarited.
POLICE WILL ASSIST
GUARDS ON OPENING DAY.
Colonel Kingsbury Ha Asked for
Detail of Chief Kiel y 'a Men to
Handle World's Fair Crowd.
Colonel Klng3bury, Commandant of the
World's Fair Jefferson Guards., has asked
the Board of Police Commissioners for a
detail of police at the Exposition grounds
next Saturday to aid the guards In han
dling the great crowds that will attend the
Exposition.
Colonel Kingsbury has asked for the
men for that day because many of the
guards, although efficient, are recruits.
The Exposition management believes
that the Police Department will decide to
send the men requested, as similar re
quests are acceded to in the case of any
unusual gathering of people or Lirge
crowds, as at baseball games, race track
meetings and the like.
There will be about 600 Jefferson guards
bv next Saturday, as men are being re
cruited every day. Later on In the season,
when the men shall have become better
acquainted with their duties. It Is ex
pected that the Exposition will not re
quire any men from the Police Depart
ment. It has been decided that Captain oung.
who has ben appointed to command the
World's Fair emergency district, will have
under him a force of 271 patrolmen with
twenty-two Sergeants In uniform, with a
patrol wagon. Tle list of those who have
been selected for this district Is to be
given out Friday.
With the force of seventy-five detectives
whom Chief Desmond expects to send out
to the World's Fair district there will be
S91 men. The Board of Police Commission
ers deems this force adequate to deal with
the situation
WEIL TO BE REINSTATED.
Accepts Conditions Imposed by
Musicians' Union.
Bandmaster William Well waa notified
yesterday that he would be reinstated In
the local musicians' union upon a. payment
of a JLOOO fine for "Indiscretions," upon
which his expulsion was based.
Other conditions were imposed, namely
that he shall conform to tbe various rules
of the union, which it was charged that
he broke in organizing his World's Fair
band.
Well has agreed to the terms of the
union, and the matter Is expected to be
closed at a meeting of the Board of Di
rectors this morning.
Rise "Would Retard Exhibits.
The World's Fair Bureau of Expedition
was yesterday notified by several of the
railway companies in East St. Louis that a
rise of one more foot In the river would
stop the handling of freight, including
exhibit shipments for the Fair. A ma
terial rise would also submerge a great
deal of exhibit material, held for freight
charges in warehouses on the East Side.
novvlinsr Greea Com
senceuent.
REPUDLIC SPECIAL.
Bowling Green. Mo , April 24. Bowlln?
Green High School held its commence
ment last night with six graduates. The
class was addressed by Professor Lhaman
of the Christian Bible School at Columbia.
The baccalaureate sermon Sunday night
was delivered by the Reverend P. M.
Gardner.
Took Corrosive Snbllmate.
Tillle Thurman. 20 years of age. living
at No. 2521 University street, took a por
tion of turpentine and corrosive sublimate
yesterday afternoon and was transferred
to the Cltv Hospital, where she said her
husband's jealousy had caused her action.
She was afterwards released.
Trie to Take HI Life.
After drinking heavily yesterday. Frank
Vedder. 58 years old. a laborer residing at
No. SE Illinois avenue, went to his home
and drank nitric add. In an attempt to
end his life. His wife called Doctor Aaolph
licrz ofJNo. 3001 Cherokee street, who.
pronounced .Tedder's condition serious.
f Going Abroad?!
S Out fetters of credit art I
OTitfaMe aU oyer tk I
ii - lailsi ssfMsssrif)elL
Nice Bedroom Set $14.0a
3) yards Ingrain Carpet. fl.ot!
2 ChaJm l.oo
1 Itocker 1.25
1 Center Table l.QO
TOTAL, $23.20
NICE
BRUSSELS
CARPETS
Radoced from 65o yard
at
49 c yard
to
redact
Quick Meal, Jewel and
Ideal 6as Ranges
ore tho best
516. $18
Frlct
TrmtMo pirwatH
o. j. FARtJINRTON. Secrat.irv
- 906 FRAt.KLIN AVENUE.
YOUNG'S SELECTED FLOWERING BULBS
THAT CAN BE PLANTED NOW.
TUBEROSE Ever-blooming. 60c Jer dozen, COO per 100.
TUBEROSE Double Excelsior Pearl, 60c per dozen, ?2.j0 per 100.
LILIES Red Japanese, 2Ec each, S2.00 per dozen.
LILIES White Japanese, 25c each, CO rer dozen.
LILIES Golden Japanese. 2Sc each, COO per dozen.
LILIES Hardy White, 25c each. COS per dozen.
CALADIUM ESC ULENTUM Small size, 25c each. 12.50 per dozen.
GLADIOLUS Superb Mixture. 25c per dozen. 11.50 per 100.
SasVSsssRsf
W COMPLETE COLLECTION Ten varieties that bloom the entire
summer, &c. ,
POPULAR COLLECTION Sweet Peas, 10 varieties, 25c.
NASTURTIUM Eight varieties, either Tall or Dwarf growing. 25c.
YOUNG'S,
Ktw rer LIQUOR DRINKING, MORPHINE l
eeley utsjiiii)hi.insMws.Tttosaciarittuata txeeiey
DR.J.B.BLAINB.
V Uffc 2801-3-8 LocurrST.. St.
M( TKATHMT
WANTS AMERICAN PLOWS.
Egyptian Merchant Comes to St.
Louis to Inspect Implements.
Aziz George Mabardi of Alexandria,
Egypt. Is In St. Louis in the Interest of
his firm, which deals In steam plows and
other agricultural implements. He Is now
examining steam plows manufactured by
American companies, and says If they
come up to the standard of the English
plows, ho will buy large consignments for
the Egyptian trade.
"Owing to the ravages of the plague In
Egypt our plow cattle have decreased one
half In number," he said, "and the soil
must be cultivated with steam plows. I
bought steam plows of American manu
facturers ten years ago. but they were
not satisfactory. I have come to give
your manufacturers another chance."
FIRE DOES $2,000 DAMAGE.
Flames Caused by Boiling
Asphalt Becoming Ignited.
Fire caused by kettle of boiling asphalt
becoming Ignited caused $2,000 damage at
the Trinidad Asphalt Manufacturing Com
pany's plant, at Noa. 320-323-321 South
Twenty-first street last night.
Two alarms were turned In, nnd for
more than an hour several companies
worked before they could extinguish the
flames. The fire was discovered by John
Smith of No. 2122 Scott avenue.
Frank W. Tarpenlng of No. 27 Lindcll
boulevard, the secretary and manager of
the company, said that the loss would not
exceed J2.000. The building, a one-story
brick structure, was damaged about .1,000.
The loss Is covered by Insurance.
COMMISSIONER IS ROBBED.
Relieved of His Money While on
Way to St. Louis.
REPUBLIC 6PECIAL.
Evansville, Ind., April 26 Andrew R.
Topez of Havana, Cuba, a member of the
World's Fair Commission from Cuba, ar
rived here this afternoon dressed in the
height of fashion. He announced that he
had been robbed on the train ot all his
money. After reporting hla troubles to
the police-he departed for St. Louis.
Hotel Clerk Found Dead.
When a man known only by the name
ot Martin, employed as a night clerk at
the World's Fair Hotel. No. 110 North
Broadway, did not appear for work yes
terday, an Investigation was made, and
he was found dead In his room. The body
was taken to the morgue and tbe Coroner
has been notified. Martin's death Is sup
posed to nave resulted trom natural
causes. Tbe police were unable to learn
the full name of the dead man. Ho haa
relatives at California, llo.
FOR EVERY DAY
C-N Should Be a House
hold Habit.
One of the beauties of llvlnc In the
Twentieth Century Is that you can set
C-X. More and mora every day careful
housewives are comlnjr. to appreciate how
OS "fits In." They consider It as neces
sary as soap.
And from a humanitarian standpoint It
is more so.
Soap only cleans. C-N helps the soap
clean and disinfects as well.
The best way to use C-X Is to put a
small quantity In every quart of water
you uae for cleaning", anywhere in the
house.
It kills every mother's son of a germ
and routs the first slim of a moth or car
pet bur. Tt destroys every suspicion of a
muatv or nnnleasant odor.
Make C-X a household habit. Order It
from the grocer or druMiit. Trial sizes
If you've sever used It.
Housekeeping
1 Cook Stove 7.r.:
1 Kitchen Table l.on
16 yards Oilcloth 4.m
2 Kitchen Chairs l.on
TOTAL Sl.t.r.l)
STRAW
MATTINGS
INGRAIN
CARPETS
as low as
lllCyi
29c
a yard
trim 12Ko
2-Hole
GASOLINE
STOVES
$1.90
SEE OUR
Refrigerators
Stll 'Era t
50c
Per
Week
B. M. CORNWAUU. Trontiiror.
Open till 9 P.
Saturday.
M.
FLOWER SEEDS.
1406 Olive St.,
St. Louis, Mo.
PhyatclnM rtMattoaer-
Loui. BilinMi,lHMtl&f
ure
TOSAdCO AMD nCURntCMIV
PREPARE FOR OPENING BIDS.
Indian Bureau Official Will Ar
rive in St. Louis Soon.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Washington, April 26. Charles C Cal
houn of the Indian Bureau will leave for
SL Louis to-motTOw to prepare for the
opening of bids at the St. Louis Indian
warehouse on general hardware, boots and
shoes and medical supplies.
The opening of the bids in St. Louis is
fruit ot tho successful fight made to share
with Chicago as a distributing point for
Indian supplies. The Interior Department
regards this as the test of St. Louis as a
city offering equal advantages with Chi
cago in the cost of doing business and in
facilities afforded the Government.
Brtc-a-Brac Auction.
Choice collection of European Art Cer-
zmlcs at peremtory auction sale In the
Arcade building. Cabanne. Wednesday
and Thursday. April 27 and 28. at S p. m.
AMUSEMENTS.
-i-i . i- - , i i i i - - -- , -iii ii ri -i n fVLru u
CRAWFORD TIIT lo
I'RICES. 10c. 2iV, 20c and tOc
Another Grand RI-ial HurrW Her..rr Stowe's
Famoud PUv. t.l-CLI-i TOM! CAIJI.X.
Matin Til-,. Wed. Thurs.. St. lOt. 20e.
3-V. (Billy Mc&fn Unci Tom ) Slnxtnir
and dancing by McLaln Troubadours. "CAKE
nAurt eorne?TB v"ry rrrrormanc?.
Next attn. J. A. Ilesme J,; nartwr."
HOTELS.
MUDLAVIA
Tlbii crvmt resort opfn tbe year round. Comfcint
nit. health and plr-awre for your vacaUca. Oaly
m few houra rid from St. Lout- uar Atttcm.
Ind ..en Wabath Railroad Nature's -n-eattet cura
for RheuniaiUm. Gout, Kidney. PWn. BlaiW-r.
Ptomach and nmcoe dl'ai. For b-aut.fnT.
8 tartrate na.rarln"' and all Informattor,. addretf
. X Kramer. Gen. Kanacer. Kramer. Ind. 471.
SCHOOLS.
VV-VVrVaWVMMVV-''iMwV'fVJ
Do You Ever
stop to consnterthe
present efikicncy of the
TELEGRAPH SERVICE
compared with what It
?
mas letoretne "HUSIAU g
enured the field? W
WIU.IAM F. HOMES. H. J. MBKXUTm
President. Swntarr.
ESTAnijanrn ti tso.
MISSOURI 9TATB MUTTAL, FIRE AZtU
MARINE I.NSIRAXCE COMPANY.
Otlm. No. 711 Chtsiaiu. mU. BX. Ltula, Mo.
XeL lieu Mala ZI71A. TtL Klniocn A MO.
follcle are written on sltntr stuck or mutual
tfS ...w . .
nniir ....relics, j. .. ... fc .
M. R. Ortbwela.
nnwein. u. u. vtauarr.
Homes. Jas. W. Bell.
wm.
a, c hows.
WarM's Fair Stasia Tlakats
SOW OX SALE.
Fhotosraphto Season Tickets. IM cou
pon, IT'S.
Photocraphlc Season Tickets. 1S4 cou
pons for children t to 11 yean. Inclusive.
115.
No charge for photographs.
Coupons accepted at gate from data cf de
livery of book.
Xumber of admissions dally at option et
holder.
Apply room 144 Laclede building. 4th and
OUT. streets, or Vandalla Ticket Ofnee.
7th and Olive streets: 'Chicago and Alton
Ticket Office. tn and OIWs streets: Big
Four Ticket Otflce. Broadway and Chest
nut streets: Frisco Ticket Otflce. sth and
Olive streets; M- K. & T. Ticket Offlc
HI Olive street: U N. Tlcktt Otflce. 2SS
K. Broadway.
NORRIS D. GREGG.
Director Concessions and Admissions.
E. NORTON "WHITE,
Chief Department ef Admissions.
AUCTIONEERS.
"'-'-'M')Wstl)tai
A. A. SELKIRK & GO.,
AVCTION AND STORAGE.
Regular aala every baturCay a warenoiua
nd Kmeral offie. jfril-is-ii Cbooteav avenaa.
Bale in rviidsncva a kpcdalty. i'bon KlSloci
W ESTERS SALVAGE
WRECX5NG AGENCY
1005 and ;aoT Waahlnxtnu airnue. handler !
Fire and Marina Salvage. Watch for apecIaJ
net l tea. j
Mri:i r.v. Mnnnser.
BRIC-A-BRAC AUCTION.
In Arcade building. Cab.inne. at t In
evening. Wedn-sdav and Thursday. ADtll
27 and 2S. choice collection ir vases and
other ceramic art. without l'ralt.
A. A. SELKIRK & CO.. Auctioneer.
TO-DAY!
At 3) o'clock a. rn . we will trll at
PUBLIC AUCTION
Ilv f-plT fire ur.-Jt-r-Arllrrs. at fur E&lfnnrmsK
liXiZ-VjC: Wihineton r.f-nur,. fct. Louis. Ma.
th- entire sahae of the
RAGE CL0THIH6 MANUFACTURE CO.,
Decatur. 111.. Manufacturer"
rir.thtnr. 0.-r.tll- aiU i-birt
ivi;vumiF.n vai.ie .975,000.
Consisting of
$30,003 Wsrtii Men's znj Boys'
-FsftE CLOTHING-
!n full Mi't. r3nts and otrnats
2.i(H) (Inron ltrii' Otrmlt. nnd
Jnnijifrw -.HM tlozrn Wcirklns
nion'K Mi. rift l,r,UO dozen AeRlt
uee .Shirt
Aid a Urc quantity of tn'l-rwr. Hosiery
Gtover, Mitt i-trn'.r and S-i-iMn Hat-t
Alio a larcr- iju-mtlty of LMiin:- Cottonadeat
Jean.. Shlrtinc.. Uniri- and Tallin' u?,a,
Alio at V.- same time th f alias? of
G. N. STEVENSON, Indianapolis. Ind.,
Manufacturers " ?.Jr"nJr.. conslEtine cf
Stu.o'io worth of ui"cn.Ier.. WeV
line. Ilurkleo. Tlireml. Leather. Etc.
SVMIKI, (iA, .llanaxer.
AMUSEMENTS.
RACES'
UNION JOCKEY CLUB,
JOSEPH DUFFV. President.
P. J. CARXIODT. General Manager.
RALPH TOZER. Secretary.
Union Ave. and Natural Bridge Roatf.
Race rammenn nt StUO dally,
ruin or shine.
SIX RACES EACH DAY.
Finest steeplechase course In the world.
Suburban line direct to grand stand.
Admission $1; Paddock 50c Extra.
Twelve minutes from World's Pair
Grounds.
OPEN BOOKING.
RACES R ACES
RACING
At Fair Grounds,
APRIL 15 to APRIL 30.
Six Hljh-Clats Itacts Daily.
KINL0CH BREEDERS ASSOCIATION
Admission. Including Grand
Stand, SI.OO.
CENTURY-To Day and To-Nigtat.
Best Thing of tho Season Ask Anybody.
UW'HAXCE D'ORSAY
THE EARL OF PAWTUCKET
Bargain Matinee Wednesday Sc to n.09.
NEXT SDXDAT. SEATS THURSDAT. '
MAMIE CAHILL
Who Is so dliferent from all others.
In the smartest of musical comedies.
"NANCY BROWN"
With the oricinal Broadway cast and th
Broadway "cauty Chorus.
QLYMPin-T0-m6HT ATt
c"LD MANSFIELD
To-Niaht (Wednesday). Jvsn tn TerribHr
Thursday Niftht and riaturdar Matinee. Old
Hrideiherg: rriday Niaht. Heau Krummel;
Saturday XiKht. lr. Jekll and Mr. Hyde.
NEXT MOXDAT SEATS TIIt'RSOAT.
XUon Zimmerman Announce::!
FRANCIS WILSON;
Ard Star Comrany. Including Marjnicrita SrlTa.
Jos? If? IrMMt rai? and William Bra I crick. lnr
a Sumptuous R--ia! of
BROADWAY MU3EES.
Aggaj.C The mechanic who (ell
ilUSlsflUC from the top of Eds
WILSON w?e la5t " u
MHE. AHDE, Missojri Magnetic Maml.'
DANCING GIRLS
Of all nations, and a We vaudeille bill, all
for 10c. ."J
COLUMBIA.
Contlnneu "Vaudeville. 1:3) to 10:a Dairy.
All This Week and Next Sunday.
Thome & Carlefon. Adelelde Hermann.
Iew Hawkins. 5 Ctane Brothers3.
Johnn. Davenport iHerlrt Lloyd.
Lort-1'.a. v.erden & utaddlsh.
Mr. and Mrs. Irving. Haymann & Kranklya.
Jones. l'ower & Freed.
Mclntire & Rice. The Klnodrome.
l-ic. Orchestra Chair ltesened. T5c
ODEON... I SHAY
MAY l-MAY 16 6RAHD Of en.
ROSE CECILIA &HAT-S) mncinal. 0
Chorus. K Orchestra-ln a seison of Grand
Opera In Knglish.
Openlns Sunday Eve.. May 1. In CARMEN.
SEATS .'.Or. 75c nnd tf l.OO ALL RE
SERVEDNOW SELLING AT ODEO.V
DOV OFFICE.
a D A HI n-KftTS. TO-DAYaml IAT
ClffVsHIa Isf 25c and SOc.
Xla-ht Price, SSe, 35c. SOc, 75c. SI.OO
One el f titer and Fields' HOITV PEopLC
If Metleal Succtsstt. TOITY so
Next Sunday Geo. Evan In "Good OU Sum
mer Time."
HAVLIN'S
Coming Back by
Requetn.Y8,
hheSTIINofSUilT
25c Hat.
TwMurow.
A Gambler's Daughter,
Sun. Mat. Next-"SLAVES OF THE MINE."
CTIIiniDII THE HOME OF F0UT.
01 JMUJIIfU TWO IR01ICS BAIIY.
TROCADERO BURLESQUERS.
40 PEOPLE lO BURLESQUES a
Next Attraction BLUE RIBBON GIRL3."
IMPERIAL IScsc 3Sc!The
25c Mat.
To-Day.
SANDY
Aa xdt.
nit la
OnOmukm
BOTTOM
Nt Eos, itatv-'-Xemtmber tea Hatssx
Z2&
..?!
Ml r.
J- '
.''a'-'
k. JSJX. ..a ,i& I-
-S!-r.iS
s.

The St. Louis Republic. [volume], April 27, 1904, PART I, Page 9, Image 9
About The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919

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The St. Louis Republic. [volume], April 27, 1904, PART I, Page 9, Image 9
About The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919