The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, April 29, 1904, Image 13

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The St. Louis Republic. [volume], April 29, 1904, Page 13, Image 13
About The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919

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The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.), 29 April 1904. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn84020274/1904-04-29/ed-1/seq-13/>

Newspaper Page Text

THJ ST. LOUIS KEPUBLIC: FRIDAY, &PRIL 29, 1904.
IS
m
11
5fc
OUR SUBDIVISION OFFICES AT
WEST CHOUTEAU PLACE,
. Sarah and St. Louts Avenue, '
PAGE AVENUE HEIGHTS,
I'ase Avenue and Suburban U'y Tracks .
SOUTH OVERLAND PARK,
Crcve Coeur Line
he
WIUL
CLOSED
SATURDAY.
OPEN
ALL DAT &CSDAY.
Special sales at all Subdivisions now colng; on at loir rl--e --.1
very easy terms.
HOUSE GIVEN AWAY AT SOUTH OVERLAND PARK
MISSISSIPPI VALLEY LHIST 0J.,SEffi,
ft
&
w
?&-
PR?
MONEY TO LOAN.
:t-
UMAAMAA
'fc
On Personal Property.
KS"
WAftWrtSVWWVW
-( '-.
DUNNSX
g
cyMoney, to loan In any amount or
rrs3cah properly. Bargains in
an all kinds of
unredeemed
tiWitt
1 912 FRANKLIN AVE.
IQiiEY for SALARIES
re;,- t. tvcasuiiau c KillCi.
5 -
Sf-A - TO JM.
ig-E. 2.- rayniprt plan, and business is atrlrtly
Vnod A Jaccard tralldirig. 4JT X. Broadway.
LOANS IN EAST ST. LOUIS.
s&
b.W- i . . . . . ....
.-O.tE.
evJiaNOS and SAL-AlUES.
aui.
need and lUuia to suit JUK A tux
ITY to oar.
We do eu r-xnoe gaoiis. Extea-
? cum in caa
in case of sleknejta. LUxral dHcoani.
Sinlocb Pt. Clair 445. -THE HO-METHUST CO..
gf 415-417 Missouri Ave.. Bast St. Louis.
$-; Lowest Rate Loans.
tc:-r:t. hm Al oil Ui UJUtfl GU UMb and
Ju a.n; uu iiu'lt; Mo.VKV on your FUR
5SJl'lLKB. PiANOS. aorscs una salons; goods
fecial in your i-u&awwus; WfcKKLy
t. n ..ww . ...... .-.u..- iibunui w
sauTlu.i payments: wntsi HATES: d!s
frtminl tlven It PAID bofore due Call or writs
3 N. Tenth st.. room 111 Ozark building. THE
sSUERSON FINANCE CO.
EAST ST. LOUIS LOIN GO.
' j lo&e) wo. b.u.iou KOou unu art -alio.
j-ef personal prcperty; easy monthly payments.
-VlttHn 225 McCasland bldg.. 235 Colllnsvllle ave.
W Plumes: Bll East 1153M : Klnloch St, Clair 450.
MONEY FOB SALMIES PEOPLE.
j4vTV. xiiraub ou money quickly aad coufljen
SfsaBr. without security. National Credit Co.,
jglroma "l-9-"2 Chemical blag.. Eighth ana Olive.
If JtoMV Advancid Salaritd Paopla,
r&juustcrstLX)anlin-nwLt9 kwvii wiuiuul rcu
tur.eaiy paymenwwiX" Dusineas in on pnnci-
auu. loiman. vi our oiuk..ju3 unennuk
Money! Money!! Money!!!
ur Sal&iie-t bought at reasonable diacoust; wa
;:'Javn money on furniture: cfceapett In tows.
-. Xoulty Finance Co.. ll Missouri Tni bldg.
HORSCS AXD VEHICLES.
Uaated.
M"trfarsOsy"sir"jiiMJ " i jsi
LARGEk irentle, spider hone,
vubllc
FD 1U. Ke-
: POXY
"Ino Manchester rcafl.
- TUN rood livery
horses: I have reopened anl
'rttnodeled my old i
stand at m Laraj-ttte are.
Jt Clch. Hibne Victor 1SS3.
TOO lanro vans or waitcns for delivery our-
pfis. Apply T:3 a. m. Friday. Schaser Bros..
ErDadwav and Franklin.
For Sale.
A LARGE number at rood srork, dnvtof and
. CsnresE harsl! narons,
UUSS1C9. 1K4UC1 Vlb.
. 'tv cash cr on time payments
eremhlnr a
you don't like what .we hav
iisnjuiLru; tt.
tsd what vou want and we will ret It for yoa;
re us before buylnr. Bianoaru ur.aii w,
-: a. Twelfth.
ALMOST new rubber-Ured runabout: horse
'libamaifl:.-chacw-JAia Woods.' 113 llorgaa.
.. ALWAYS en hand, draft, driving, rsneral
mrpose horses, new wsgons. buggies snd bsr
rtss: you try horses before buying: cash or en
Srments. P. L. House. 151S N. Broadway.
-AT Mlllef s. 2110 Pine, all kinds o econd-
rsjiq -wagons ana pmrgig.
at a sacrifice If taken at once: rubber-tirca
runabout: good as new. 2H3 Laclede.
AT bargain: horse, wagon, new set narnee-i.
must sSTsx once; call Sunday before 12. after.
S p. m. weekdsys. 1K-J LamL
BARGAIN Big 1,400-pound horse; in good
shspe.
-t strs. viiimB. i v,.fr-..
BAROAJN: rood wor,-0,-0.-L.'w5d:er
and traveler: MO: roust selL Id S. Jefferson.
BARGAIN New storm, buggies, park wag
ons, surreys, staks sad delivery wagons; first
class work J M Selsar. msjfr. Fouiteenth.
BAROAINS-Buslness wttmnsjsJlkinds: two
milk: one two-ljory. too-pUtftm prw Jto
soverai bugsies. -jniepQau-. piwu. - .-. --....
BAY roare. L10O lbs.. I years oM. sound ana
faL Grocery. 215 Twenty-nnn.
HAY driving horse, US; black mare. .25; spec-lit"-?
bargain. Feed store. 1221 N. Jerferson.
tilstor's' bargain.
BIG horse, suitable for teaming
buggy. 11 N. Nlnteentn.
BIO work horse,
122: t-ony.
117: team, weight
Store, 1130 Jf. Jefferson.
S.'XO. XISK.
Rirs work horse: 1.(09 lbs.: gentle pooy;
rubber-tired runabout: 133. 3UH Lacieqe.
l CHEAP:
aood mare.
horse, pars: wagon.
2345 Madison.
harness; also
DRAFT, dxlvlojr sad general Durpcse horses,
wagons, harness: cash or payments: srerythlnr
sisnteedss represented. 447t Clayton are.
nnv mars, medium site, for light delivery
cr driving. 140. Rear 2TC. Olive.
EXTRA good horse, 1 hands; new single bar-
ztess. very cheap. imi stoiga--.
FINB Ut of driving norses.
There. Phone 2f2D
sanford. 711 N.
FINE rubber-tired drlvini wagon. Amend A
Murphy. 1408 N. Broadway.
STUDEBAKER VEHICLES.
We are the people for reliable goods at r
liable ces. Tjrolock Vehicle Co.. SIS 1
Broadway.
Storm Buggles,&3&5ffiii
.IOHS D. MAKLEY COH TOO Casa Arc.
WRIGHT'S SPRINQ DES 6NS IN
CARRIAGES.,, Immanai Variaty for
Silectiori. Washington Are., cor. 19th.
Rubber-Tired Driving Wagons $60.
One yes ruarantee-es. ur bargains
2a0-20 S Eighth. Between wsinat-ana v.irs.
Complete Line Delivery Wagons.
An-thins you --"-DEEDg ft MANU--r.
SO0-20S S Eighth. Between walnut and Clark.
MOVER'S FINE VEHICLES.
Stanhopes, spiders, runabouts, surreys, etc
Genuine Columbus Storm Buggies.
!,-closed these lobs st greatly reduced
JrieeT Be -ire and "' manlet.
xOH-aM-a Eighth. Between Walnut and qark.
Man ufacturera
of WftsTOMttea,
Tallyhos. Hotel
and Depot
Coach: Trans
fer and ',i
kind, of Bul-
-nasa Wagons.
MeCABE-BIEnMAIIWAGOJI CO,
.T-nj-zt jorci ----""--"
POnTVEHICLES" AND HARNESS.
Fine line pony vehicles and bsraess; will
rSsnteeJo fit any ggy. ft jusUBt.
giBja a' Eighth. Between walnut and dart.
PUTTEE LEGGIN6
$3.50, $4, $4.60, $5, $6.50.
RIDING SADDLES,
$3.25, $4.50, $7.50, SIO.OO
.and up to $50.00.
-- RIDING BRIDLES.
$1.00 to $14.00.
- .;':' , -. . . ';
lBBMBB I Jill
ii j mi
and Wooilion Rnnd.
I1K
HORSES AND VEHICLES.
For Saie.
iim
u. iAB cam"J' houe. 6 cars old. 16 hands
high- wiuai. centK :sq JulUn ae.
FINE trap: rocmy; rubber-tire: price 1S5:
good condition. iLT: Von Versen.
FINE Lay horse, suitable for any purpoe:
years: 16 hands; sound. :si caston.
FINE chunkv fjmllv
harness: cheat. 2735 s.
horse, lop buyry snd
Hroadway.
Ftvi:-yis.KOLI !rlvlnc horse: suitable for
storm buggy or delivery. 162s Wash. rear.
FI L large draft horfes. live larK" draft
mares, two take uacens, one bulk uacun. fur
niture car. four sets of double harness and two
sets of single harness. Smith & Sons Transfer.
lit Wash st.
FUUH hor-ie?. two main, city br"ke; run
about; top buggy; harness; bargain, am Wash,
rear.
FOLH stylish, gentle driving horses; four de
livery horses: four large draft horses; will soli
under guarantee. Call at 3101 Cass ave.
l-LRNITLRE. top and open delivery aagons;
new and secondhand. Younjr & Co.. US N.
Broadway.
GENTLE bay horse: 1"4 hinds high; aged 3
years; any purpose. 1502 . Thirteenth.
GOOD cutunder surrey; H5;
pony. 1711 Wash.
good mare; small
GOOD delivery horse;
6C31 Old Manchester.
sound: VSZ. Zlemenn.
GOOD mare
buggy. 1.VW A
for light
Ninth st.
delivery and storm
GOOD, strong work horse; good condition
sound; works double. 1312 N. Tenth.
GOOD work or deliver- horse ana ash wagm.
sell separate: selling out. 1521 Franklin, rear.
GOOD driving horse, cheap: also delivery
horse; fine buggy and harness. Store, 2303
Olive.
HARNESS: finest assortment all kinds, from
14.S9 us: large stock Job saddlery: also second
hand harness. A. Turkett. 1322 N. Rrcadwav.
tllGH-ACTING black hers, harness and run
about: bargain. Call 2S Benton p'ace.
HIGH-ACTING
and fast. Wm. F.
ette ave.
bay runabout mare; smmd
MUIhall & Co.. 2C9 Lafay-
HOItt-ES: suitable for almsst any purpose.
Keyes-Marshall Livery Co.. 1122 Chestnuf.
HORSE, wagon and names?,
runabout. 13: storm buggy. t2
133: rubber-tired
I. 2110 Pine.
HORSE, suitable for deliver wagon; mare, 6
years old, weight 1.100 pounds. 132E Wash, rear.
HORSE, wagon, surrey and hnrness: cart
harness; lot mixed harness; cheap; must sell
quick. 2719A University.
NEW cut-under, rubber-tired surrey; cost 123."i;
sell J133. FT fcS. Republic.
NEW peddler wagon: secondhand surrey,
park wagons: one storm buggy: one top buggy.
one bail-bearing runabout:
rond condition: at
car gams.
F. E. SchmltL 2121 N. Ninth.
ONE Frankfurter lunch wagon. 2M1 Lamb
din ave.
ONE-HORSE stake wagon; almost new; sell
cheap. 204S Fair.
ONE new one-horse platform furniture wag
en: two new top stanhopes: four new top park
wagons: three new top express wagons. Wm.
Blschert C & W. Co.. 1S30-32 Morgan.
PARK wagons, almost new; handmade:
cheap. Metter. 2724 Chippewa at.
eil
PLATFORM top express, 133: open express,
S27.M: top platform peddling wagon, $25. Mil
ler's. 211ft Pine st.
PLUG mule; 17.60.
1603 Chambers.
-KEFRESHJIENT and sandwich wagon, har
ness and horse: S125; good as new. Coal yard.
Natural Bridge road and Thon-pron.-
RUBBER-TIRED runabout; new. G. Boekers,
Twentieth and BlsselL
RUBBER-TIRED runabout: s bargain.
kerft-Isaacs. SC'S N. Leftlngwell.
RUBBER-TIRED cut-under surrey.
steel-Hred storm buggy. SS. JOS' Olive.
JUO:
RUBBER-TIRED driving
wagon, for
Buderwieaen et
Dunkman. 1303 St. Louis.
RUNABOUT, good as sew; also good work
horse; cheap. 3548 Finney
SECONDHAND sliver-mounted trap harness:
almost new: handmade, Geo. Grassmuck. 1313
N. Broadway.
SEVEN-VEAR-OLD bay; high spirited and a
beauty. Slnloch A 162.
EEVERAL horses nd mares, wagons and
harness; express outfit: pony; top buggy. S)Z
Vase.
SIX fin driving horses; young, sound and
gentle: suitable for surrey, trap, runabout and
storm buggy. Stable, rear residence. 2427 Mor
gan. SORRELL mare; 16 hands. 4 years old; taken
for debt: cheap. IOCS Market.
TEAM fine dark bay horses, mares. 6 and 7
years old: weight 2,2b0; work double and single.
1S1I Morgan.
TEAM horses, Mli hands. 7 and 9 ears; also
fine delivery horse; bargain If taken at once.
First floor. 4343 Arco ave.
TEAM farm mares; nice matched team fr
grocery or delivery wagon; work mule. $35;
need room: must selL 1U4 S. Jefferson.
TWO horses, pony and light wagon; must sell;
cause, sickness. SIS Cass.
TWO big horses, weight L530 lbs. each, and
medlum-slxed horse's harness and wagon. 2J
poulard.
WAGONETTE, horses,
horse. 2a N. Grand, rear.
runabout; driving
WANTED Tou to know I have remodeled
my stable at 2T10 Lafayette and can board 0
horses: 318 month. Phone 13S3. II. Clch.
YOUNG, etllsh mare, storm buggy and har
ness: make an offer. 4S05 Lotus, comer Euclid.
355 buys fine. new. steel-tire runabout; JI3
buvs dump cart snd liarness; 140 buys fine,
light ladles' pha-non. 3106 S. Rroauviay.
DOGS, CATS, PETS FOR SALS.
gXjXXsxr jl "LH- - - i"i "iri " iiri" i"" " " " " """ " i ial
FOUR white terriers, two poodles, 2 to 4
months old. 321A V. Vandeventer.
300D talking parrot, cheap: owner giving up
home. Call to-day. 4263 Dcl-n-tr.
USE cnsniberlain's caick feed and brooder
Blanks 4 Hawke cupply Co.. 204 Market St.
POULTRY AXD EGGS.
h.k.rf...
LIGHT BnUimas. duck Minorcas, wnue vvy
andotts. barred, and buff Plymouth Rooks,
buff Cochins: breedliw etock and eggs. Hole
karnp, 42C3 Virginia ave.
AUTOMOBILES.
JXJJ-lJ-xrLLLLlJ-l ---- ---.- s-i
NEW tourlnc car; tlptachable tooneau- 12
horse, opposed motor: lamps: odometer; horn;
bargain; quick eale. 3S-E 2C, Ke pub lie.
DERMATOLOGY.
m0
Superfluous Halrr Molesv
warts, red Teint, scarf, and ail no
BtghtJy,humll1fttlDj? blemlthe-i perma
ttentljaodiafelrremoTed.Cllorwrlt JOHN H. IVOODBtTKY D.I.9
S00 3Irmod-Jccard, St 3LoizJja
OPTICIAXS.
j-lj-(j-ijjswwv'ii,',yv'rv''fs-,i' -i--i- -i-i-,-"-- -i
HIR8CHBERG. eye spectallat. will give you
perfect vlsl n; examlnaUon fre. Carieton
building1. Sixth and OlH'e, second floor; entrance
Sixth c
MEDIUMS CLAIRVOYANTS.
- - - - ---i
AMA-M-sttMAAA-
PROFESSOR KH1R0N,
The treat clairvoyant. 3S22 Olive st.
hours. 10 to a; lowest fee. M cents.
Office
D1EI5G, CLEAMXG, REPAIRIXG.
m
.i i.n rnii-ii in ii . . i i nonni
LADIES and gentlemen, send your spring
merits to the Paris Cleaning and Dyeing i
gar-
lm po-
rluro Co.. 1330 Franklin ave.
DEKTISTRY
W.
J. OORD. the people's dentist; no decep
tion practiced. iiK-ia fine:
phone 10S2A.
SECRET SOCIETIES.
40nm
ROTAL ARCAJIUM.
FELIX COUNCIL, i NO. MM. ROYALAR
canum. meets every -first and third Friday
e vrest Gate1 Hall. Grand and Eastern' avenues,
vr.vm.ker dexres will be conferred off October
IS.
W. L STECKER. Recent.
jr. H. W. Boclotette. Secretary.,
GRAND COUNCIL MISSOURI. ROYAL
Arcanum. 309-311 Holland Bulidtn-- A
cordial -welcome to vlsl tors, friends, brethren
and mnb.rs from abroad. o;a
Jno. C. KUllnsswortb. Grand Sectttary.
":.
V
BEL-RET SOCIETIES.
, KMnT OK PYTHIAS.
" ! St00ll0f
A C11B LODGE. NO. Ill IV nv nic-c-i-o
, X":Y Thursday etentng at (o'clock. West
muis,;S55' ". Gnd inTka.a
TTe -KT .- Member, requnted to sttend regular
ly. Visitors cordially InvltedT ' au uiar
C. W
venue
r-!! .A1.'W VONET. C, C.
Clltton. K. of R. S.. UU St. Loul.
C S,lnWiolDBS CKOWN LODGE.
?Z- viii. .' ot I'- Uegular convention cv
5r.J. S?V alKlt. 8 o'clock. Hall No. r. tenth
fIo:r,
tlon.
-ratury bull.Ilng. Work at each conien-lerj-
tnemler come. Visitors Imltcd.
r. c K. W. KIRK. C C
C. Scott. K. of It. & S.
ir.
!axA iX- -so- K. K. OF P..
CZtiJStiiS!" TuJy evening at $ o'c.ock.
h,M n,VJi!.d,nK' N'ml1 ini Olive streets. est
warn tTIav. e"hlhK- April :6. rehearsal;
Hi m mf''''s to .ittend: go.d time prem
ised. All ilitlrc brothers i.:-nm
J. I- Pemr-ey. K. of R. ft s.
Dit H VrV1-."11' -Nu- li- OF P.. lKt.TS
...ii i"rr Wl-day evening at Odd FeUawr
:;i.i. n . "ventn aoor. Nintn .nd om.
S vi,i. u,"le1 m'tlcT Wednesday. April
:V A, , '" ,ral!k cf Etquirc. Me mbets eipect-
ii1U"." '"vj""l- F..S. STU.MM. C. C.
KC,nr.e'n'ue." Uerm"- K -, lt- -S
C LTL11E GItEAT IxJDOi:. NO. H6. K. OF
vVI."0B:lu'!, 1,I" Thirtieth and Ulhe
K,f,,Kt'.SJai' ,A',r." ' -" ln tlw ran of
u- t. . -11- -1'. KR1 fsCllLa C. C.
v. A. Hotgrts. K. cf It. i s.
Tit-'Ouiti LODun no. r. k. of p.. hci:-
T-1-. i 'lnl0!, I'ul.dhu. No. Ml Olive Srtleet
i-Eii J.0"8 n.M --on"r the rani; of Knignt on
l ridaj tvtnlng. April 13. Visitors alnd wd-
Charles a Fink. K. of It. A: S.
st iJhf,, Tuesday evenlnf at o-ciock
at Anchor Hall, souinwest coiner Jefferson aiu
I3;iL!!iV.'ou Take Ctompton Heights, rarkor
r.- "?f?. nae ars. iiemcei. are eipectcl
and visitors cordially invited to attend.
L. It. Cass. K. cf It. & s.
:j;iPlC LODGIi NO. Sat K. OF P.
W. a. Grar K. cf h." & s.
PlthJIltlt LODGE, NO. :. K. OF P..
meets rerularly every Monday evening In
Hall No. 3. seventh floor Odd Febows- build.nr.
Nrxt meeting Monday. May :. 1KM. Work
m the rank of Knight, Visitors aru cordially
Invited. Memters ae requested to attend.
. ., . JOSEPH O. MORE. C. C
. F. vlitte. Jr.. K. of R. 4 S.. 3S0CA North
Twenty-fifth street.
PI TMALORAS LODGE. NO. 275. K. OF P..
meets every Wednesday evening at
vstle hail, northwest corner orand ana "fas
ten avenues, at 8 o'clock. Work in Page rank
Wedne-wiay, May 4. Members exiiected. Vis
ing brothers always welcome.
.. . , .. E- U- HOLLET. C. a
L. Etttr.ger. K. of It. i S.. No. 3535 Eastern
avenue. Klnlocb D LIS.
B-ffUi'EKT E. COWAN LODGE. NO. 131. K.
0 x'.. meeU every Monday evening at i
o'clock. West Hail, Century nullding. Ninth
and tliive streets. Monddy, May 2. woitc In rank
cf Page. Members are requested to attend.
isitors are welcome.
OSCAR M. STOLL a C.
Attest: Henry II. Lu-bLert. K. of It. & s.
R-.U CROSS IJJOGIi K. OF P.. MEETS 'l'
s o'clock at Odd Fellows' Hall. Ninth
.-..d Olive streets, every Wednesday n ght. vis
itors always welcome. May t. lvH, omplined
rank of l'aje. J. it. 1IIGDON, C. a
11. W. lieidlng. K, of R. & -J.
IllAiiASlI LODGE. NO. 241. K. OF P..
meets every Tuesday evening at castla
hail, southwest corner Unud-i ay and Benton.
May 3. business meeting. Visitors welcome.
.. O. L. OSUORN, C C.
M. C. Shnlte. K. cf R. 9
l ASHl.NUIO.N
LOLIGE. NO. 131. K. Or
,w P.. Century
Streets Friday evening. April 2S, business meet-
-s, uncuui rally.
A. J. TILDBN. C. C.
Jos. P. Dummlch, K. of R. & S.. Maple
wood. Mo.
ZULEMA LODGE. NO. 221, K. OF P..
. meets Monday evening. May 2. IK1, ln
hall No. l, tenth roor Cen:ury building, at i
o'clock. Regular convention. Work in rank of
l'age. Members ejcpt-cled and visitors cordially
Invited to attend.
FRANK J. VOLLMER. C. C
Attest: O. M. Brooks, K. of H. A S.
P. O. Box 102.
lSDKFEJnjEVr (IHDEH ODD FEL
LOWS. ANCHOR LODGE. NO. 222. X. O. O. T.
meets evcy Mondav evening at Schuette's
nail, .Nineteenth and Wright ttteets. Work in
the degrees, visiting brothers welcome.
LEO LANGENBACHER. N. G..
David Petty, secretary.
1S2 O'Fallon street.
mECliANlCS' LODGE. NO. 41s. L O. a
. P.. meets every Friday evening st
O'clock, at i'rai.k P. Blair Post, O. A- IL.
Hall. 17Ci Market street. V Isiting brttnren cor
dially Invited to attend. Work ln the decrees
every met ting.
J. H. GRA.NADE. N. G.. 1024 Ruiger street.
J. F 8treetar. Secretary. 3019 Indians ave.
ST. LOUIS LODGE, NO. 5. I. O. O. F..
meets every Saturday evening at S o'clock
In Odd Fellows' bultdlng. Nlntn and Olive
streets, hall No. L Visitors welcome. Members'
expected to attend. Wotk ln the second degree
at next meeting, April JO.
H. L GERL1N. N. G.
Wallace McCargo. Secretary.
ST. LOUIS LODGE, NO. 5. I. O. '677..
meets ev ery Saturday evening at $ o'clock
ai. Odd Kehows building, southeast corner
Ninth und Olive streets, hall No. L Members
expected to attend. Visitors a.ways welcome.
Work in the second degree next meeting.
It. L. UERL1N. Jf. G.
Wallace McCarga. Secretary.
WU-LiEK LODGE, NO. Z. L O. O. F..
meets Tuesday evening of each week at
1,4 No. 1. Odd fellows' building, corner Ninth
and Olive, at s o'cIock. Work In first degree.
May 3. lsltlng brothers Invited to attend.
- -.- . . o J' " SUANBK. '. G.
F. . RlegeL Secretary.
A.Clt:.T t'UU ASD
ACCEPTED
HASOM9.
's---'iss-si,-mi
VHiW
EltWIN LODGE. NO. 12. A. F. &. A. M.
Special meeting Friday, April 2y. Hs34. at
7i p. m.. Grand Avenue Masonic Temple,
Grand and Finney avenues. Work, second de
gree. Members itquested and visitors frater
nally Invited to attend. AUO. KAMP. W 1L
George J. Heme. Secretary.
GEORGE WASHINGTON LODGE NO. J
A. . Si A. Al.. wi.l hom special com
munication Tuesaay. May 3. at 7 p. m.. Masonic
Temple. Grand and F.nney avenues. Work ln
Master Mason degreo. Visitors will be wel
comed. UfcuKCE W. JAMES. W. M.
W. L. Reynolds. Jr.. Secretary.
T lSOUitl LODGE. NO.
L A. r.& A. M.
1 a stated communication
ilay 5. st 7:30 el m.. Masonic Tenl - j
avenue. Important business. F. c. degree.
Members are requested and visiting brethren
fraterjiollv Invfferi ti mi.n.i "
fraternally Invited to attend.
, . 3. W. KP.CEGER. W.
John IL Deems. tSecretary.
M.
K.MGHTS OF COLL'MBCB.
K
L----- --V.'-.A J. U, ,..11, . .
rf f-r.lnm,iia .., ... . . ---
tuurth IVeuneouay at Hon Hill Hall. Xo. S-jj
Maple avenue. VUlUSc kin.i.i. u..-, JlT:
v- w.hu. h, .,,.?. ..ciT sscona
come. JOHN PAUL CHEW. Grand Knl.ht
wslter T. Cunninchata. Recorder.
It i.vjLl-'l'lt; COb.NCtL, NO Sut
I "I KniKhts of Columbus, meeu every sec
ond luuliu Tuesday in tno west nail Vin.
tury bundln. Ninth and olive streets, visit,
log knla.hu cordially invited. ""
FRANK Q. CUNNINGHAM. Orand Knlsht
V. P. Leonard. Recorder. -uM.
I--.'-'-
lAJijLa l.Oi.ALal o. .-.
u every just ana tnlrd Tuesday ax West
kud Hall, southwest coiner tai,rina Vauue-
very ant and tnlrd Tuesdsr
invited.
-' .vmo- . .a.,u uiiiuu or. CortliAllw
Joseph F.
T. Lamv. Record. r. u
TRIIIK OF BEN IIL'R,
-T-irWtC',i, T 1 i--i -iiiii-isi--itjTj-s
s OURT
NO. 102. TRIHE OF BEN-HUR
everv spronrt anrl fntmt. t-,..A
Vy meets every
st Pboentx Ilall. Jelferson and Cass avenues
Suns and Daughters of Hur from other courts
and out of the city are he-v e-ctended a cor.
dial Invitation to visit. By order nt
.... , A.!-'-CE C. MIJLKBT. Chief.
Attest: Arendt Kuelper, Scribe. No. 2S63 Scott
avenue.
SIMONIDES COURT. NO. 61. TRIBE OF
,tD"'u,;' m' "ery nii,-X "'Kit at
Ben-IIur Hall, northwest corner Twenty-second
street and Frsnklln avenue. Visiting Sons
and Daughters of Ilur alwas welcome.
. , . FRANK J. PBR.VNO. ChleL
W. Roy Slgler. Scribe. 2303 Ulci-ii--2 street.
WOODMEX OF THE WORLD.
mOUN'T AUBURN CAMP. NO. 243. WOQD
.. . "Jf J"f I11" World, meets at ball of
Charles H. Kicker, northeast corner New!ead
and North Market, diet and third Fridays.
Members expected and visitors Invited.
O. c. BRCN. Consul Commander.
R. it Rncon. Clerk. 4473 Finney ave.
East St. Lonla Items.
Zr--Jt-'L J' J-auIaner will return to-morrow
from Omaha. Neb.
Doctor and lint J. G. McErien have re
turned from Toronto, Canada.
..r;M's,,.,.Allc.e Simons has returned from a
visit with friends ln St. PauL. Minn.
Iniloberlyfsio"" Hlrry MoT--,0: -vUit!ng
M. Anderson of Pana. IIL. is visiting here.
7iJ-f i n?-?, -"'-"---S of the Plymouth Congre
gational church, summit . and Wabasha ave
r;liei..Eat si- -iO'ds, will te opened for pub-
? .'i'E, -;?,-;??,-' -: I' The "1 rmon
in the new building will be preached by the
pastor, the Reverend G. W. James at 1045
a. m.
cr?!--!f':-l,frT-c 'or Mrs. Mary Jost of No.
601 North Eleventh street. East St. Louis, will
-!Id "iiitll--.--Utr dace and In-Belleville.
Services will take place at her late home this
artexnoon. and from there the body will be
taken to the Trinity Lutheran Church at Thir
teenth street and Summit avenue, where the
Reverend Kretchmcr will conduct a funeral
service. ,.Tle body will then be taken to the
borne of Henry Schroeder on Abend street,
Belleville, where services will be held to
morrow after-noon. The burial will be In Wtl
nut Hill Cemetery.
To Close Saturday.
The.Model Clothing Company will cl03e
their store nil day Saturday, and keen
open to-night-until 10 o'clock.
. :-
WHEAT TRADERS BULLISH
DESPITE BETTER WEATHER.
ACTIVE DEMAND FORCES
THE PRICES UPWARD.
Corn Is Slightly Lower on the
Day: but Oats Advance Sharp-
Iv Provisions Easv.
Chicago. April 25. Notwithstanding the
markcJ Improvement In weather condi
tions, a majority of traders to-day were
bullish on tha v. heat situation, an :tct!ve
pcacraj dem3id forcine prices up --itTBC
for July. Corn L-i o(T a shiide. Oats are
up l'4c ProvLsiona show a loss cf So
to "Sc.
WHEAT.
The opening in wheat was barely steady,
owing to the untesponsive tone of cables
and to more faror-tbl- weather, both in
the Northwest and Southwest. The July
delivery was "4c to '.c lotvor at S3jc to
S35c. There was a Rood demand, however,
from the start, commlstion-hnusrs and
shorts Lelng active bidders. With only
moderate nn'erlLgs. the market soon de
veloped considerable strength. The bull
ish sentiment was largely the result of
accrued momentum of previous crop-damage
reports and of advices showing de
layed seeding in tht Northwest. Many of
the heavy traders made a cliange of front
to the buying side, and the pit crowd was
apparently willing to follow the lead.
There was good buying throughout the
day from the Southwest, due tn small re
ceipts and to tin improved cash situation.
Prices steadily advnno-d until July
touched Sac. from which point some reac
tion occurred on liberal selling by a big
holder. The demand, however, was of the
very best character and the marKet
showed no sign of weakness. The close
was strong, with July at SluriSt-Sc May
tanged between KV and SS.e. rlos-Ml nt
i-ic. Clearances of -wheat and flour were
equal to 71,:sij bu. primary receipts wtre
l.W) bu., compared with 4U.SW bu. a vear
ago. Minneapolis. Duluth and Chicago re
ported receipts of TTi ears, against 104 cars
laM. weetc anu jii a year ago.
CORN.
EUrly ln the day traders ln the corn pit
were ln a quandry owing to the action of
the leading long. and. in consequence the
volume of business was light. The big
holder was an open seller, while, at the
same time, brokers supposedly acting for
him were active buyers. Late In the ses
sion, however, the upturn ln wheat en
couraged pit traders, who bought freely,
both of July and Sept. There was also a
good demand from shorts. The market
responded to the improved buying, the
July deliver" advancing nearly 1 cent. All
of the gnln was subsequently lo?t on
realizing by the big holder. The market
closed about steady. July opened a shade
lower at ISc. and closed at 4SHc. May
ranged between 46-Tic and ti-c. and closc
nc at l-ic. Local receipts were 150 cars
with 27 or contract grade.
OATS.
Oats were independently strong on an
active general demand. The buying was of
such an influential character that the re
actions in wheat and corn had compara
tively little effect in oats. An excellent
cash demand with a continent advance
was a dull influence. July showed a gain
of almost 2 cents and although all the
advance was not held, the market closed
decidedly srtrong. July opened unchanced
to Uc higher, at 375ic to 38c. advanced to
SJgc. and closed at S9c. Local receipts
were DS cars.
RANGE OF FUTURES.
Opening. Highest. Lowest. Closing.
Wheat
Sl'4
"is
SfUH
&,
4SH
'i
Hi
"3
31S
11.95
12.23
6.72-,
6.T7"-.
6.H.)
6.7'J
Articles. Rec. Ship.
Wheat, bu. 24.S-M J3.70J
Fiour. bbls. 13.4M !LW
Cbrtl. bu. -(,K-) S9I.400
Oats, bu. 50,Sis Wi.lJO
Rye. bu. 2.5-w
Barley, bu 25.C0O 15,500
PROVISIONS.
Provisions were firm early in the day on
good buying by packers. Later there was
free selling of May pork by commission
houses, resulting In a reduction throughout
the whole HeL The late decline In wheat
and corn was a bear factor. Thd market
closed easier with July pork down 22Wi25c.
at $12.2a. July lard was OR Cc at liST'i.
Kibs were 12Ac lower, at J6.60.
MARKETS DY TELEGRAPH.
New York. April 2S. Flour-Receipts 12.CK;
exports 14.753: quiet but steady. Re rtuur
quiet. Ctirnmeai steady. Rye dull. Barley
qult- Wheat Receipts "t.MQ: spot firm; No.
2 red S1.V4 elevator: No. 2 red fi.icgl.M f. 0. b.
al'oat; No. 1 Northern Duluth SS&SSc f. o. b.
afloat; 2i3. 1 hard Manitoba nominal f. o. b.
ahuat. Options opened ItreauUr. but Immedi
ately turned strong, and were well supported
all the forenoon on unfavorable crcp news. In
cluding the bullish Price Current review. Later
they reflected South and West buying;, adverse
crops from Missouri and Indiana and smaller
Argentine estimates closing firm at Slc net
advance. Ma' mS914c closed Slic; July
S3 7-lCRSc. closed S3Vsc: Sept. S34S84'ic.
closed izrjc Com Rec-lpts none; exports 1.,-
523: spot firm: no. nominal elevator snd E5Hc
i- . u. -uiiu.; ..u. A cuu.- sic; v. 2 wnue
Etc Option market was stronger at first en
heavy commlsMon-house buying West, and
yiemeu to reiiuiiuK. anu cioea easy at net un
chanced to -ic advance. May closed 55c; July
3 S-16S54C. closed 3 9-lCc. OatA-Recelpts 37.
5"0: exports 12.740: srot firm: mixed 2ij-- 1S3.
4wi-t-c; naLiirai wane j it- js ids. 4au43c;
cllpiied white OS to 40 lbs. 51833c Reef easy:
fimlly .5'Ki"0.M: iress MiiS.OO: packet ia.litt
9J'). Cut meats dnil: pistled bellies sitsTUc.'
Lard dull: Western steamed 7.30c; refined easy.
Pork oulet. Tallow weak. Cottoa-s-od oil dull;
prime yallow 2SH3X'. Rice dul. Molases firm.
Toledo, O., April 28. Clover seed Cash and
April J5.40 bid; Oct. J:75. Prime alslke 55.13;
Ail. 36.25 bid. Prime timothy 11.40; Sept. jl.ti
bid.
Chlcaso. ADril 2S. Casht 'Flour nulee bnt
n.r--. vvneav-
at No. 2 spring 87832c: No. 3 SS691C:
9ctm. Corn No. 3 34S"icr No. 2
No. 2 red
yellow 51M.r?53Hc
-How WM353HC Oats No. 2 HirtHc; No. 2
ni.e i-immc; ittx j wnue u-r4j2C xvye r
70c BaFley-Oood feed.ng E-:6''c; fair I
e-so.'
2 70c Batley-oood reed.ng 826i.-c; fair to
choice malting 45Hv5c. Seed Prime timothy
)2.&5: clover icontract arsde) 310.73. Provisions
Mess pork, per bbL. 312.10312. 13; lard. pr 100
lb.. !6.72Ha6.75: short ribs sides (loose) 3.2
i-..-; suuri clear iiu-s u-.u.- ...u-rtf-i.i.. vvniSK-i,
basis of hlrhwlnes, 11.2S.
Kansas Oty. April 2S. Wheat May 0Xc:
July 73!ntr73iC: s-pt. 7S-jJ70"jc: cash No. 2
hard S0c: No. 3 S5eS7c: No. 2 red II; No. 3 93fil
95c Corn May 44,c: July 43.':h-:: Sk-pt. 43c;
cash No. 2 mixed 4S4t?'9c: No, 3 47Hc; No. 2
white 4"l34c: No. 3 46'4347'jc Oats No. 2
white 40c: No. 2 mixed 33c Hay higher;
choice timothy 310.50011: choice prairie ts."-tt
8.50. , Rye No. 2 4e. Receipts Wheat 12.C0;
corn S.800: oats 8.0W. Shipments Wheat i.W;
corn 40.SOO: oats 5.W-).
Peoria. April S3. Corn higher: No. 3 45c; No.
4 43t43'4c. Whisky on the basis of lt.2i for
finished goods.
Liverpool, April 23. Wheat-Spot dull; No. 1
California 7s: futures steady; Mav 6s 3Sd;
July 6s 4Sd- Corn Spot, American mixed new
quiet, 4s 24d: American mixed old steady, 4s
7d: futures steady: May 4s 4d: July 4s 3id.
Duluth, Minn.. April 23. Wheat In store; No.
I hard 91Sc: No. 1 Northern 90ic: No. 2
Northern 87Sc: May SOHc: July SOiic: Sept.
81Hc Oats on trk. and to arrive. 41c
Milwaukee. Wis.. April 23. Wheat lc h'gher;
No. 1 Northern 96c: No. 2 Northern 9lfisi5c:
old July Mtc Rye flrm-r: No. l 724c Itarfey
firmer: No. 2 3c; sample SOjJWc Corn flrmtr;
NO. 3 50S32c: Julv 4Sc bid. I
Minneapolis. Minn.. April 28. Wheat May
91'.sc: July 914c; 8?t. SienHc: on trk.: No. 1
hard 9ISc; No. 1 Northern S3Sc: No. 2 Northern
91Hc Flour First patents J4.9-jtt3: second pat
ents J4.S"S.S9: first clears J3.45a3.5J: second
clears 32.3U32.49. Bran ln bulk. (15815.50.
KKits.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL ,
New York. April 28". Eggs-Receipts 1S,81
cases. With telegrams and letters coming ln
pltring.Umtts on goods- In transit and covering
orders to buy at the market for account of
Western correspondents, the situation was
string at the opening with all offerings freely
taken on the basis of ISc for Western firsts.
Quotations are arranged to meet the business
In which the range given' was necesearr to
meet sales to regular and outside buyersr Small
sp-crilatlve operators have taken advantsgn
of the recent decline, to -Increase their lines of
storage holdings out of selected lots of regular
racked goods from the cUrren arrivals. Dir
ties and checks were m good request. Prac
tically no line of Northern storage packed were
obtainable at quotations. .Western, storage
packed. 18He4c: firsts 17V44J1SC: seconds 17c:
Kentucky flrsfB J7!ic;, seconds -17c. Other quo
tation, unchanged. ,
PI lladeiphla. April 28. Eggs steady; fresh
near-by and fresh Southern lTHc at mark;
fresh Western 17c at mark; fresh Southefn'at'
mark: .;
Citcago. April 28. Eggs easier at mark,
cases Included, lCfjl(4c per dos.
Hspsas City. Mo., April 2S. Eggs lower: Mis
souri and Kansas, cases returned, .14c;. new No.
: whltewcod cases included lio.
' r
May KHSSf SSS J.;"i
Jub- :..m-,--s; a--, M
Julyt ....S3-iBk3s. ST. gju fr
rtept. .SH,&Sll. S2 JlC
Sept.! .,73;,s) fip; rs'l
Corn 4
May ....46HP46", 47'i 4o"i
July ....4SHti4S. Ijij 4SH
Sept. ...4S!-H-4 4J ii'l
Oats
May 3S4340 4Wi 23H
July . 37",f3Si 33-i 27i
Sept. ....31S631H 32 31,
Mess Pork
May 12.17U 12.23 11.53
July .... 12.47h 12.KS 12.23
Lard
May ... .S2i 6.2H C.TJ'.a
July .... 6.92'j 7.021- 6.8:V3
Sept. ... 7.07U 7.ii . 7.u
aiort Ribs
May ..... S.32H CST1! C.42'i
July .. 8.67- 6.72l 6.57k
SepL .. t..S2ii tJ.s:-i C.VO
Old. tN"ew.
RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
iakilfe'td
HAPPENINGS IN ILLINOIS CITIES AND TOWNS
BAKERS INCREASE
PRICE OF BREAD
Hereafter Only Five Loaves Will
Be Sold for Twenty-Five
Cents Instead of Six.
Master bakers of Belleville yesterday de
cided that hereafter they will sell their
bread live loaves for a quarter, instead of
six loaves, as has been the custom for
many years. The loaves will not be in
creased in size.
Increased prices of the raw materials are
given as the reason for the cutting off
of the extra loaf, and the master baker-j
stated that they will make no concession,
no matter how many loaves are boug.it.
One of the master bakers stated last
evening that the six loaves for a quarter
was a source of much annoyance at best.
He said that the poor people, who needed
bread the most, seemed to get the worst
of it, unless they bought a quarter's
worth of bread or tickets at a time, which
not all could afford to do. The size of
the loaf. It is said, will bo increased ra
the prices for materials decline, but it 13
understood that no return will bu made
to a reduced price.
FKAXK AVILKEXS'S CASE DHOrPCO.
Testimony of Principal Witness In
Arson I'rusecntiou Discredited.
State Attorney James A. Farmer yester
day entered a nolle prosequi in the case of
Prank Wilkens of East St. Louis, who was
charged with arson. 'ilken3 was found
guilty in the Circuit Court, but secured a
new trial.
The credibility of one of the witnesses,
George Jines, who confessed the charge
of arson and is now ln the renitcntiary,
was attacked, and as he was the principal
witness for the State, Mr. Farmer de
cided to dismiss the case.
Jines was employed by Wilkens and
confessed to setting fire to Wilkcns's
place, but claimed that Wilkens had hired
him to d6 it. His testimony was not be
lieved by the auditors in the courtroom at
the time, and It w.is principally on his
testimony that Judge Burroughs granted
the request for a new trial.
Attorneys for Samuel Parsons, who was
sentenced to the Penitentiary for life for
the death of his wife, whom he claims he
mistook for a burglar and shot, yesterday
filed a notice of an appeal.
A jury in the Circuit Court vesterdav
returned a verdict of $2.0.0 damages
against the Western brewery in favor of
Joseph Eicher. whose hand was caught in
machinery at the brewery" eighteen months
ago.
Gives Itond in Lottery Case.
Edward Horn, a Belleville saloonkeeper,
arrested on a charge of sending lottery
lists through the malls, returned yester-
dar from Springfield, IIL, where he gave
bond. Dorn says that he did not know
that It was against the law to send a lot
tery list through the mails, and that h
mailed this one to a friend ln St. Louis,
whom he knew played the lotterv. The
envelope happened to get torn in the Post
Office and the list was discovered acci
dentally. The letter was easily traced.
Rnd Dorn was arrested. Ills friends be
lieve that he will get out of his trouble.
Hellevllle .r Xntes.
C E. Slocum is reported serlcusly ill.
Fred Schopp fell from a hay left and broke
his tight arm yesterday.
George Talbot cf Twelve-Mile Prairie is vis
iting Li Belleville.
A. J. Bente was fined 123 and costs on a
charge of selling lottery tickets.
Miss Sadie Ross is visiting la Carthage. Ma
Sheriff Thompson took Anna Hall to the
asylum at Anna IIL, yesterday. The woman
was adjudged Insane by Judge lly.
Dan Hagerty was fined 160 and costs en a
chargf- of selling liquor wlthout-a llc-nse.
Assistant Master in Chancery Charles A.
Karcb will deliver an address at the .Memorial
Day services to bc-heM by the- Grand Army of
the Republic at O'Fallcn. May 30.
East St. Louis Marriage Licenses.
Marriage licenses "Issued In East St.
Louis yesterday are: Delmer Davis, a.
Bast SL Louis; May Briggs, If, East St.
Louis. Irving Ponty. 21. Qulncy, IIL;
Mario Cllne. a, Qulncy. 111. Harvey L.
Rutheford. 24. Indianapolis. Ind.; Goldie
E. Spangle. 19. Doer. 111. William Bond,
21. East St. Louis. IIL: Ora. Pratt. IS.
Cairo. 111.
Funeral of Mrs. M. A. Curry.
Companion Court. Queen City Lodge,
No. 233. of the Foresters, will attend the
funeral to-morrow of Mrs. M. A. Curry,
who died at the home of her mother, Mrs.
Joseph Humphries, No. 527 North Eighth
street. East SL Louis. The members of
the lodge will meet at the home of Mrs.
R. A. McHale. No. 122 North Fourth
street, to arrange for the attendance.
Ilond's Franchise Annulled.
Mayor Fred J. Kern of Belleville yes
terday annulled tho franchise granted to
the Southern Illinois Electric road, which
proposed to run from Mount Vernon to
Belleville. The company secured the right
to traverse several Belleville streets, but
was required to pay J2C0 Into the City
Treasury before the end of ninety days.
This was not done.
Must Label .Ml It Cans.
Doctor J. G. O'Brien, president of the
East St. Louis Board of Health, yester
day notified milk dealers that they must
label all their cans of milk, so that the
consumers will know whether they are
purchasing milk, skimmed milk or cream.
Alton N'otes and Personals.
C. J. Jacoby of Alton has gone to San Fran
cisco. Cal.
ML-s Emma Eusch of Alton entertained the
Holy Club yesterday afternoon at her home In
Belle street.
The Epworth League of the First M. E.
Church in Upper Alton has eUcted Mrs. Lathv
Wagconer president. Mrs. II. Reeder first vice
j-resldent. Miss Effie Stalder second vice presi
dent. Miss Mamie McReynolds third vice presi
dent. Mrs. Clay White fourth vice president,
Harry Ross treasurer. Earl Gannaway secre
tary and Miss Edith Lowry organist.
The Highway Commissioners of Woodrlver
Township have elected George T. Henry presi
dent and F. J. Klepmeyer treasurer.
The Reverend W. II. Gannaway. pastor of
the First M. K- Church ln Upper Alton, win
preach a special sermon on Sunday nlcht to the
young people. Following the sermon baptismal
services will bo held.
Paul Lamont of Upper Alton has gone to
Memphis. Tenn.
Thornton McReynolds of Peoria. 111., is a
visitor in Upper Alton.
rhlllp Wise of Los Angeles, CaL, is a vis
itor ln Upper Alton.
The contractlnc; firm of Wolf, Manpln Ac
Curdle of Alton has been awarded a pivlng con
tract at Paris, 111., amounting to J3S.0C-V.
The Piano Club of the Alton Conservatory
nf Music held a mectinc List evenlnrc at the
conservatory rooms In East Second street.
M. M. Dillon of Alton has gone to Los An
geles. Cal. ,
John Quigley of Alton has returned from
Asheville. N. C
woman's
Naiore
Mother's Friend, by its penetrating and soothing properties.
'allays nausea, nervousness, and all unpleasant feelings, and
so prepares the system for the
ordeal that she passes through
the event safely and with but
little suffering, as numbers
have testmed and said, it is
worth its weight in gold." $1.00 per
' bottle of druggists. Book containing
valuable information mailed free.
IK BJtADf lLD lEttJUTO CO., AtJaata, 6.
-a51' .T-
"-V; -?. .sZ:-yL
DEATH REVEALED
SECRET MARRIAGE
llis.s Alice Humphries and
Jlathew A. Cleary Were
Wedded Last June.
Through her death yesterday morning
a secret marriage between Miss Alice
Humphries, daughter of Mrs. Jo-eph
Humphries, of No. 527 North Eighth
street. East St. Louis, with former City
Clerk Mathcw A. Cleary of East St.
Louis, was discovered. Shortly before
her death Mrs. Cleary turned to her hus
band and then to her relatives who were
standing about her bed. and said that
they had been married since last June.
Cleary afterward-, according to Jli.
Humphries, told her that the marriage
had taken place, but that they had kept
It a Fecret.
According to'frien-b- of Mrs. Cleary. she
was married last June at Nashville, 111.,
where she had gone to visit friends. Shu
had been in Okawville. and with Mr.
Cleary drove to Nashville and were mar
ried there. Mrs. Clearly stat.-d tbat the
ceremony had been witnessed bv former
Excise Comrr.is-.top.er Higgins of St.
Louis and hl wife. The couple decided
to keep the marriagp a secret, and none
of Mrs. deary's friends ireamed of h-r
being married until on her death bed she
told them.
The funeral will take place Saturday
morning. b-rvces will be held in St.
Patrick's Church.
GOSSRAU CHARGED
WITH DEFALCATION.
Former Comptroller of Alton Indict
ed by Madison County Grand Jary,
Which Makes Partial Report.
The Madison County Grand Jury at Ed
wardsville made a partial report last even
ing to Judge B. R. Burroughs-, a third
batch of thirty Indictments being returned.
Of these thirteen were suppressed for the
arrest of the parties named, and bench
warrants immediately issued. One of tb-
Indictments suppressed will be of consid
erable interest in the Trl-Cities.
Another was against Otto Gossrau, for
mer Comptroller of Alton, ln whose books
irregrumties were recently discovered, it
is nheged. An indictment against him char
ging embezzlement was teturned and. as
the exact amount that he failed to check
was not known, the figure was placed at
J10O. His bail was Axed at SUM.
Indictments were returned against the
proprietors of nine Klwardsville saloons,
tor keeping open on Sunday, as follows:
Fred and Henry Uohrkaste. Charles
Brendle. J. A. Maze. Simon Kellerman and
Louis May. Casper Funke & Robert
Funke. "ie E. Bosen. Ivan Zurkuhlen.
William J. L. Schwartz & Leonard Mav.
and Charles Staben: bail was fixed at J20)
in eacn instance.
Four true bills were returned against
John Meehan. the Madison policeman, for
false Imprisonment at the time of the pool
room raid, ball J100 In each.
Two cases of false imprisonment were
found against Meehan. Patrick JlcCam
bridge and William Street. Jointly, with
ball of J200 each, and George Nichols Is
named in two indictnnts for receiving
stolen property and ball fixed at J400.
The Grand Jury may finish Its work to
day. St.
Louis Cotton Market.
Spot market nominally unchanged.
Sales. 20
Dales, vjuote:
Ordinary 12H
Good ordinary 12"i
Iiv middling 13S
Middling 141!
Good middling 14U
Middling fair rt
Tlni-es and stains "is c OS white.
Oalv eston Spot market firm: mlddlilnr 14c
New Orleans Spot market quiet; middling- 14c.
Memphis Spot market quiet; middling 13T4e.
Net receipts at all United States ports for six
days were 28.949 bales, against 48,377 bales a
week ago and 54.690 In 13. Exports. 25.046
bales, against 73.574 bales ln 11903. Stocks, 414,
E29 bales, against 333.433 bales In 13-JC.
Receipts at principal points:
Galveston. L711 hales.
New Orleans, 1,755 bales
Mobile. S27 bales.
Favannah. 2S bales.
Norfolk. 200 bales.
Houston' 1.075 bales.
Memphl. 431 bales.
St. Louis warehouse statement:
1904." 13C3.
Stocks on hand Sept. 1 i.j 1L713
tvet receipts...... ,3
Net receipts since Sept. 1 54.B4 64.22
Net shipments 4"
Net shipments since Sept. 1 42.297 4fl.S7-
Stocks on hand 12.11! 18.053
Gross receipts 3i 1.342
Gross receipts since Sept. 1 497.(02 139.728
Gross 'shipments 310 1.744
Gross salpmenta etnee Sept. I....ti.3C9 CSC129
Br Telegraph.
New Tot. April 2S- Spot cotton closed doll:
middling uplands 13.83c: middling Gulf M.lOc:
sales 2.790 bales. Futures c'osed steady; April
13.50c: May 13.51o; June IS.Coc; July 13.75c:
Aug- 13.40c: Sept. 11.90. The market opened
steady at a decline of 8 to 14 points. The
losses were under seliinr by room bears, and
liquidation as a result of rather disapponltng
Llvernool cables. Commission houses bad some
orders of over-nleht description for the late
months, and spot nouses were said to be buy
lrg the near positions. This Imparted the
steadv undertone, and shortly after the call
prices rallied 3 cr 4 p3lnts. but there seemed
little bull support. -and New-Orleans weakrainx
tke local market soon broke to a net loss of
10 to 15 points, with early buyers dumping out
their cotton en reports of more favorable
weather. But reports were circulating- that
targe exports from the New York stock were
pending. The market gradually ral'ied. and .In
the early afternoon turned firm. .May, which
hai tw..n i-fwm tn 1X.4. -tfllit Uli In ft 5 ft
had been down to 12.43c.
net loss of only 2 points, and
f-en-erlrr of shorts, was net 2
and July 13.34c on
tr.g or snorts, was net 2 points higher.
while the late months did not fully loin in thre
t the late monins aia not tuny
advance. Estimates for to-morrow's receipts at
leading points were iignt. contnoutirur to tne
afternoon's firmness. Trading, however, was
comparatively quiet, and the demand sufficient
ly limited. Prices were finally steady at a
net decline of 3 to S points. Sales (estimated)
SOJ.noo bales.
New' Orleans. April 23. Cotton Futures dull
but steady: April 13.71c bid: May 13.Sltrl3.t2c:
June lie bid; Julv 14 19814.20c; Aug. 11209
13 21c: Sept. ll.69gU.7Ic: Oct. ll.13ffll.19c":
Nov. lLO3011.O5c: Dec ll.4c Spot cotton quiet
and easy: sales S50: ordinary 11 11-lsc: sood or
dinary 13c; low middling USc; middling 13c;
good middling 14?ic; middling fair 14'H-15c: re
ceipts 1,735: stock 217.164.
Liverpool. April 28. Spot cotton in fair de
mand: prices unchanged to 2 points higher;
American middling fair S02d: good middling
7.83d: middling 7.7d: low middling 7.65d: rood
ordinary 7.54d: ordinary 7.34d. The sales of the
day were' 8.090 bales, of which 2no were for
specn'atinn and export, and Included 7.100 Amer
ican. Receipts 9.1i) bales, all American. Fu
tures opened steady and closed easy: American
middling, g. o. c. April 7.66d: April and May
7.4f-d: May and June t.42d: June and July 7.39d;
July sxd Aug. 7.34d; Aug. snd Sept. 7.0M; Sept.
and Oct. .41d; Oct. and Nov. 8.14J; Nov. and
DfC 8.07d; Dec. and Jan. 8.03d; Jan. and Feb.
6.04L
Coffee.
New York. April 23. Coffee Spot steady.
Futures opened steadv at an advance of 10
points. In sympathy with higher European mar
kets and somewhat lighter primary receipts
than expected. Demand was not heavy, and
shortly alter tne i-pening uie marKet lost a
partial 5 points of the advance under light
liquidation, prompted possibly by a few May
notices, which, however, were premptly stopped
and the market was finally steady at a net ad
vance of 5 to 10 points. Sales were reported of
20.7511 bags. Including May 3.KS3.90c: July .1
Y6.15c: Aug 6.25c; Sept. C.350S.4&:: Dec .63
S.70c: March 8.95c.
Is to love children, and m
home can be completely
happy without them, yet the
ordeal through which the ex
pectant mother must pass usually is
so full of suffering, danger and fear
that she looks forward to the critical
hour with apprehension and dread.
Molhcr's
FrleiHJ
. -,.. . Jtw zS&hzYA .
"THE BARGAIN
HUNTERS''
S70.00
Given away next week. Watch for the
BARGAIN ADS
IN THE
WEDNESDAY REPUBLIC.
St. Louis Railroad Time-Tato
ST. LOUIS TI3IC
Arrivals and Departure of Trains at
L'nlon Station.
.P"' 'Da"y except Sunday. tSunday only.
.-,.. ..-'-c?I!t Saturuay an I Sunday. rrSattu
da onb laaturday and aundav caly.
, II. A. o. S-W. It. K.
mS..11.'!,',-1-" Ua- -s.-'JI-m -7:2 pm
i?,?'?if- Aecwnniuo-tion... ;s.lam 26:52 pm
I VrVi--1". t-"1"-"! sa-m -i:2jipm
l.,ce-:n' Accommodation ... -.: pm T3-32am
Mncenntj Accerair.dati-)n.... 2S:0S am :i:3pm
wr" "":-, and French Licfe -v-2j m .;:S-i-
v!L'S."r-;- Tn'- x""li Ex JHZ2am
v lncrnes AceommocUtoln tlJ:2iam
HI HLl.NtiTO.N ItOtTC
. , TIOX.
Train.
For Ilannibal-nurllngtcn .
I'.MOX STA-
Deprt. Arrive.
. "2:33 am S:&) pm
r'A . ---i"--''i -.niam
I or Qulncv and Uurlincton .. t7:il am
S-29 pm
t$3 pm
. -.Vl'-1"--1 K"- -- t-4-"- 7-3 am "301
Ii" J,??-,',5?,a'- North, est "9:io am 7:1S
Sj. I aui Minneapolis -"-:3 pm 2:ti
tri'Si'-'-Jl. -- l'ic- Ccast. '2:15 pm S-M
oi nm
:ljam
13 pm
6:"fl pm
c-X??,,,3" 1-,lr. Pac. CBa,t- S.-OOpm
S,rt ,1Iln-'s I'la East -side ... t:10 pm
Burlington. St Paul. Minn. . T: rm
:Ua-n
"S:4S am
S-"m
Local from Hannibal '
ll3-am
CHICAGO A.M ALTON.
Cliicaiio Trains.
The Alton Limited 3:Mam
f,5?'rle g."-- Kprce 12:02 pm
Palace E-press -"-CO bn
Midsight tp-cui .:.::.:::::::i;jpS
-.,i . K City Traius.
Missouri Staf Express ...... -5:12 am
Kacsai, city Limited .........'M pm
7:23 pm
::I2 pni
"Ttli p-n
1:19 am
s.-ooptn
7:44 am
., . ..-i-i-- trams.
Ja
ts-nDm
Jackson v-111.
t7-2Sr-n
t-POntaeld Capital city Fiver :7:13 pm
5, . ,l MOUNTAIN KOLTE.
fct. L. Ft. ttv-th - .-
tonlo and Galvencn 'Ex.... 2-21 cm
Est ai ej-ftra-a e":::: -;soaS
RJ" and Mexico Ex -biwpm
Texas Express "-- pra
fast Mali :..; .2S5am
vJS l-rT"at,s- t0 st- I-
Memphis Express ej.-o) pm
Be.mont Pass-nger "S-OOani
1-30 pm
9-30 pm
1-Mp-n
7:35 am
7-3j pm
7:13 am
731 pm
1-v0 pm
7-35 am
7-15 pm-
Arkansas and Texas Express -:4S pm T:12 am
St. Louis and Chester Ac... '4:10 pm 10-2S am
Arkansas and T-xa Mall J-2S am n:. pm
FOLRTH STREET AND CHOUTEAU AVE-
r. c. .. ,Nl:E STATION.
D fwto and Bismarck Ac... '3:30 cm 8:45am
ST. LOUIS SOUTHWESTEHJi RA1L-
WAY.
. , ("COTTON BELT ROUTE."
Arkansas and Texas Mall... 9-2S am 3-M pm
The Texas Train 't-52pm l-20ani
Arkansas and Texas Ex '9:45 pm 7:12am
BIG FOUR.
LAIvB SHORE. NEW TORK CENTRAL AND
HLIlaON RIVER. BOSTON AND ALBANY
AND CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAIL-
Irdlarapolls Express
N. T.. Bos. and Cln. Ltd..
Knickerbocker Special
-Mattocn and Alton Acs
Mattoon and Alton Ace
R.-ston. N. T. and Phlla...
Cincinnati Express ..........
Fast Express
Alton Leaves 10:20 a. m.
. 17-00 am tS-SO pn
. 8:20 am 9:i5 pm
. 12-1-! noon 5:43 pm
. tt-20pm 9:46am
. 28-20 pm -
. 11:21 pm 7-3- am
. "S:2J pni "t-Mir-
12-3-am
.. tfl-50 p. ra $:
1:43 p. m.
p. tn. Arrives 'jy'O a. m..
MISSOLRI PACIFIC RAILWAY.
Fast Mall 3-OOam no-CJpm
Local Express 7-25 am S:50 pm
California Express MaMam s-oipm."
A'aslilngton Accommodation.. 15-23 pm fS:G0ra
Omaha Limited 3:10 pm 'S-SOam
Kansas and Colorado Ex 1:1 pm lO am
Kansas City Express 2-v: pra "l.-OO pm
Joplin and Southern Kan. Ex. 7:22 pm '3-08 am
Kansas and Nebraska Ex 11:39 pm 7-20 am
Creve coeur, L.ke trains leave Union Station
at i:15 a. in.. 9-13 a. m.. tl-30 p- m- and tJ".
P'Oak Hilt trains leave Union Station at K:43
a. m.. tlOJO a. m.. t5-0 p. m. and t-20 p. m.
Klrkwc-d trains leive Union Siatlon at tT-
a. m.. 7-25 a. m.. t:-50 a. m.. tll-2 a. to.. tls
p m.. 14:10 p. m.. 23:40 a. re tSSO p. m.. "S-zJ
p. m. and tliJO p. m.
M-, K. T. RY- "THE KATT."
Columbia. Sedalia and S. W. llJans 2:30 pm
The Katy Flyer" JS-ttpm j5JJ3
Mo . Kas. and Southwest.. .. H:4j pm 7-81am
90LTHERX RAILWAY.
ST. LOUIS-LOUISVILLE LINES.
St. Louis Exposltlan Umlted.il-" am 4-5Spm
Ptlnceten. Atlanta, etc '7-J2 am j-Mpm
IiiceetoD Accommcdatlcn.... t-34 pm 210-00 am
Louisville and Florida 10-10 pm 132 am
TOLEDO. ST. LOl'IST AND WESTERN.
(Clover Leaf Route.)
Ths Commercial Traveler". 1-30 pm Titaam
"Eastern Express" l-zSam "S-tapm
Charleston Accommodation .. 5:00 pm 1038 am
IC- P. ST. L..
Alton. Springfield. Peoria
and Grafton Express 1:14 am sT-JOpm
Alton. Chatauqua and
Springfield Mall "S-ll vm H'-g am
MOBILE AND OHIO.
New Orleans. Mobile, etc.... 8:00 am TrMpra
Murphysboro Acccmmoda- ..
Men. HM om tn-18 am
ST.
LOUIS-PEORIA LINE.
(See C. P. & St. L.)
ST. LOUIS AN1 HANNIBAL RAILWAY.
(Via Wabash.)
Mall and Express 27:40 am til 3 am
Mall and Express tS"03 pm t:la pm
ST. LOUIS. K. C. COLORADO R. R-
FROM UNION STATION- uj
Versailles Mall snd Express, t-01 sm Tf( pm
FROM FORSTTHE JTrNrnON.
Unl-in Accommodation Sflpa 3-J-
L.. U A- ST. L. RY. (Henderson Roate
Fast Mall 8S9ara Taipa
Eastern Express 8:4pm 1-20 sm
ILLINOIS CENTRAL.
Jfnrfhera Llaes.
Ncrth ntlnots Express 1:52 am
Chicago Daylight Special ... ll:4- sm
722 pea
19:40 Im
7-24 am
Springfield Accommodation.. t4'3 pm
Chicago Diamond Specla- .. 9:1b pm
Springfield Accommooauon T-w"pm ..........
Sonlhern Lines.
Fast Mall 1-2nara nflS-pm
New Orleans Special 1:15 pm n-egpm
Accommodation ...;... 430Dm 11-24 am
New Orleans Limited n-Wtrm 1-38 pm
LOCISVTLLE AND NASHVILLE.
Florida Limited .-......... 4-0i pm lS pm
Fast Mail I3in 7-18 pm
Scuthem Express ...-. 8:45 pm 7dl cm
VANDALIA LINE.
PENNSYLVANIA LINES WEST OF PITTS
BURG PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
Fast Mall S-SOam "2:15 am
Keystone Express ...... . 8:44 am 108 pm
Local Express ................ 124 am 5:00 pm
New York Limited 12:30 pm 1:42 pm
Vandalla Accommodation..... "3:"0 pm 8:40am
Eastern Express 8:15 pm 1:48 am
New York Express..- 11:35 pm 9:40pm
ST. LOUIS MERCHANTS' BRIDGK
TERMINAL RAILWAY SUBURBAN
TRAIN SERVICE.
Eastbound Leave E.ghth anil Gratiot streets
dally 910 a m.: 150. 5:15. 6- p. m. Except
Bunday-4:19. 8-1C. 737. M:3 a. m.: 12:08, 8:40,
7:55 p. m. Saturday and Sunday only I1:1T p.
m. Sunday only 4:24. ?:C5 a. m.; 1221 p. m.
Leave Washington avenue dally U4 a. m.:
155, 5:20. 833 p. nj.,Except Sunda-rl 2X, -H.
7:41, 10-34 a. m.; 12:12. 3:45. S.-eO p. m. Saturday
and Sunday only 113 p. m. Soaday only
8-28, 7:10 a. m.: 1223 1 p. m.
Westbound Leave Granite City t"-f 132.
3ft. B:5S. 7:12 p. m. Except Sundsy 1J. 8-04.
702. 824. 9-55. u:10 a. m., 4:4U t:17 p. m. Sat
urday only : P. m. Sunday only C5S. 8:7.
10 -M a- m. Saturday and Sunday only 11 "53 p.
m. Except Saturday and Sunday-S p. ra.
Leave Madison dally-l:18 -fe o6. T:1T p.
m. Except Sundsy 6:191 :0. 7M. 2, 1000.
It'll a. m.; 4:4!. 921 p. it. Saturday only 4 -M
p m. Sur.da v only 0. 8 -OS. to -08 a. m. Sat
urday and Sunday only 1158 p. nu
WABASH.
Enstera Lines.
Continental Limited -09am
Totedo. N. Y., Boston Exp.. "S-ja pm
Toled-. N. Y.. Boston Mall.. 1:45 am
t,it.hf T.Imlted ............11-22 sm
TrJSpm
7:33ra
23nm
1:00 om
9:00 bin
Toledo Local Express 8:45 am
JacksonvUle iocai t-rpress.. is:vam
t7:15psi
cnieaxo Lisea
Banner Express Chicago ... 922 am
Trfttptn
7:33 am
SMara
ti.nn.r Limited Chicago .,."9:03om
Midnight Limited Chicago "..1132 pm
tvansas uiiy Lines.
Kan-as City Express 9:00am
v-.r.... cttv Fast Mall 320Dm
CKMpm
Kansas Cltv Limited 10:15 pm
,loriu-i--iirra nine.
Council Bluffs-Omaha Exp... 9:0O am 1-51 am
M!nneapoll-St. Paul Exp.... 1:10 pm l.-to urn
Cannon Bail-Omaha ....... 1-30 pm T:1S sm
Ottumwa-Des Moines Exp... 9-uoam 8:00 pm
Ottumwa. Des Moines and
Minneapolis Limited 730 pm 715am
Local Trains.
West Moberlv and Kas. City 1:0 am 8-50 pm
Moberlv Local 5:14 pm 11:10 am
East Decatur Local 4:40pm 1104 am
East-Jacksonville Local .... t4:40pm tll-Olam
Snbarban Tralas.
Depart From Union Station: St. Charles.
ttl3a p. m. Klnloch rarSr. t8S p. m.: Fergu
son. 2:45 p. m. (ex. Sat.). '420 p. m. Fro-ll
Olive Street Station: St. Charles. 11-00 s, m..
t5:40 p. ra.: Brldgeton. (4:15 p. m.. W:42 a. m.;
Fm-ruson. 8-50'a. m.. ti20 P- rn., '1-35 p. m.,
t5:4 p. m.
ArriveAt Union Station: St. Charles, ttl-05
p. m.; Ferguson. "t-OS p. m.. t5:48 p. in.. t8:l
a. m.. 219-20 a. m. At Olive Street station; St.
Charles. 1:43 p. m.. 2755 a. m.: Klnloch..42I
a. m.; Brldceton. 8:40 a. m.. t8:I0 p. m.: Fer-
io-i s. m.. Tizzu p. m T3-5A p. m.
FRISCO SYSTEM.
Valley Park Accommodation. t8-50am fl0:19a2ii
Texas and Kansas Mall....... 1-30 am 8:40 pm
Pacific Accommodation ...... 825am tl:31pns
Texan .--9-02 am 8S0pr-i
Valley Park Aeco-nmodatIon.Tlo-2o am t729 am
Pacific Accommodation 112:55 pm 21029 am
Valley Park Accommodation. .tl -22 pm fJ:opm
Meteor . 230 pm 1139 am
Valley park Accommodation. t3-50pm t8:am
Pacific Accommmodatlon J5-24 pm M:i4ara
Valley Park Accommodatlcn. TSiSa pm fn-29 pm
Valley Park Accommodation. tS-24 pm ts-s, pm
Padflc Accommodation -.. 47:pm
Valley Park Accommodation. 17-20 pm 37-ss am
Texas and Kansas Limited... 3:25 pm 121 am
Western Express 10:00 pm "-SSam
Valley Park Aecommodatloa. .- 11-80 n
Talley Park Aceommoaauon.ni-2 pm T7:4tpJ
- Attyv zgL .- -i.ri H fe- ;.--.-&& jS.i- .SiSjl
'jsM
illiifiiiliMiBBBlB

The St. Louis Republic. [volume], April 29, 1904, Page 13, Image 13
About The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919

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The St. Louis Republic. [volume], April 29, 1904, Page 13, Image 13 About The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919

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The St. Louis Republic. [volume], April 29, 1904, Page 13, Image 13
About The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919