The St. Louis Republic. [volume], April 29, 1904, Page 14, Image 14

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

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

                
"V -ois.
t-VS?S5-J
14
THE ST. LOUIS REPUBLIC: FRIDAY, APRIL 29. 1904.
"iTI
"1
:? I
& f "i
i ! - -
Mil Hj.
Since the period of
1814, when the pictur
esque in clothes had
its decline, never
have boys' clothes
been beautiful. A
new era has devel
oped, marked for its
original designs and
for its artistic effect
and color harmonies.
We arc enthusiast
ically in accord with
this new reign of the
beautiful. Here are
shown the best exam
ples of these art
clothes which need
not be costly, altho'
they possess great
merit in workmanship
and fabric dependency.
Double-Breastcd Serge Suits, belts of same material, lin
en crash sailor collars and white linen crash shields
also with white pique collar and shields.
(White Serge Sailor Suits, double-breasted style, em
broidered shields and collars.
New Reefers in double-breasted coverts, in three-quarter
lengths, ages U 1-2 to 12 ." and ?G.
Store open Friday night.
NEW CRUISER CALIFORNIA
LEAVES BUILDERS' HANDS.
Embodies taint and Bent Ideas tnr
Vtiirii of Thnt Type Total
Coat 95,000,000.
San Francisco. April 28.-Th.3 armored
cruiser California was launched to-day at
the shipyards ot the Union Iron Works
In this city.
The electric button which started the
vessel on her way to the water was
touched by Mrs. Walter S. Martin, daugh
ter .of Henry T. Scott, president or the
Union Iron Works, and the cruiser was
christened California by Miss Florence
May Pardee, daughter of Governor Par
dee. The launching took place under the
tusplces of the Native Sons of the Golden
West, whose grand parlor is now in an
nual session at Vallejo.
The cruiser CaUfornia Is supposed to
embody the latest and best In vesseis of
her class. There are to be five vessels like
her, but at present the nearest approach
to her on any waters Is the mo lei Hrtt.sn
FLAGS
FOR IEC0RATIKG !
American and World' Fair FIaa
la beat wool bunting; and la stamp
dyed cotton. All alsea.
8111c Flat; la great variety ot
sliest also small lapel flags.
BAmCKKS OF AUu KINDS.
Flag- Pole Holders, Sc to 2 each.
BIG FOUR
BEST LINE TO
CINCINNATI
SLEEPERS PARLOR CARS.
"THE BARGAIN
HUNTERS"
$70.00
Given awT next week. Watch for the
BARGAIN ADS
IN THE
WEDNESDAY REPUBLIC.
PILES,!
FlJtsla. Fl
ura. Itching,
I Bleeding, Rec
tal Ulcer Btc.
Cored without turcica ooeratlon.
Curei tuannteed. All protruding
awwvu m one ur too ucairaeme.
Do not continue to suffer whm
you can be cured without an op
eration. Consultation free. Call or
write, lnclozlng 2c stamp, for 3(-
pace uooKiet on Kectai Dieeaaes.
BR. . Hn SMITH, 8DD Ollvt St, St. Uuls,Ho.
RBADTHB FOLLOWINQ TEST1J10NIAL:
Dr. M. Ney Smith, City:
Dear Sir I am pleased to state that after
being treated by ou for the piles that I am
cured. I did nat have any protrusion after the
first treatment, and did not lose any time from
my business while being treated. None but
those tone have been troubled thus can realize
what treat relief this has been to me, for there
had never been a day for the last twenty yean
that the piles had not protruded at every ac
tion of my bowels. Tours truly,
HOWARD BAKER.
No. S931 Blair ave..
(March 4. 1904.) St Louis, Mo.
Hundreds cf other testimonials similar to the
above can be shown at Dr. Smith' office. Da
not continue to suffer, but consult Dr. M. Ney
"8mltb and be cured permanently without a
surgical operation.
DR. M.. NEY SMITH, Specialist,
Rooms 7 and S, 800 Olive St.. St. Louli. Mo.
Established and permanently located in St.
Louis sines 1M.
DUPTURMT
H && GurmlMmm
W. A. LEWIN, M. DM
604 Washington Ave.
NOTARY PUBLIC.
JOSEPH F. FARISH,
ST. .LOiriS' REPUBLIC BCILDIXG.
Tell. Bell Main 3iM(S. Klnloch A 073.
,, . - . - "
.
aV
jyft'.r?tjy.. 'V-'yjf.y- ..:-g-.S-?-V..',-- -.-1--:
Tk Republic Building:.
On Olive St. at Seventh.
Closed Saturday.
cruiser Drake. The construction of the Cal
ifornia wai authorized by Congress 31i.rch
3. 1S93, and the contract for her ennstrje
tion was let about a year later. rih Will
ccst complete J3.000.0n0. her hull and -na-chlnery
costing J3.SOO.000. and her equip
ment and armament the remainder.
Her principal dimensions are: Length on
load-water line, 3)3 feet; extreme Ircsdtb,
69'. feet: mean drafts, 24 feet, and dis
placement, 13,410 ton?. She will nave twin
screws and triple-expansion i-nsines cf
3.000 horse-power, capab'e of develooing a
maximum speed ot twenty-two knots an
hour.
GREAT DISPLAY OF GOWNS.
Xctt Garments nt ScruRss, Vander
loort A Barney Attractive.
Gowns and towns are to be seen at the
annual May opening of the Scruggs. Van
dervoort & Barney Dry Goods Company.
The display of feminine wearing apparel
to be seen on the first floor of the Em-
fiorlum forms a women's haven. Filmy
aces, silks, beautiful gowns from Paris
and beautiful gowns from everywhere
else that pretty gowns come from gnct
tho eyes of tho."e who enter this drotim
palace of delicate beauty.
One knows not where to look, so much
Is there to be seen, and If one would go
In and not find someone who would act as
guide for her she would come out but lit
tle the wiser.
An especially beautiful gown Is an even
ing confection trimmed with Irish laco
and made over silk. It Is made on the
Russian style and edged with lettuce
taffeta.
And then the.-e are the morning gowns,
which are made up of shirt-waist suits
In pongee, taffeta, checks, halr-llned taf
feta and dotted foulards. ,
The afternoon gowns are made In voiles,
crepe de Chine taffeta and pongees.
Silk walking suits are to be seen In all
materials. Ona particularly noticeable
one 1i of fancy taffeta trimmed with Per
sian lace. It is made on the blouse style,
with Russian sleeves and kilt skirt.
There Is another which Is composed of
three pieces Jacket, blouse and skirt. It
19 made of linen and trimmed with Chl
may lace. The skirt Is of the 1830 style.
The ladies" coats are not to be passed
over, of course. There are coats to be
seen, but perhaps the most striking one
Is of cream-colored silk, trimmed with
Chantllly lace. These coats are to be
worn over dressing or afternoon gowns.
Next to the ladles' coats the tea gowns
ore displayed, and one which catches the
eye directly Is made of pink silk, trimmed
with Valenciennes lace insertion. It has
embroidered edges and sailor collar.
In one department are displayed all the
light French undergarments that will be
popular this summer. Most of these
French undergarments are In the Japa
nese design and are to be worn with ecn
ing dress. They are made of idlk and
their very appearance epeaks coolness.
With someone to show you all thene
delightful things you will enjoy It, but do
not undertake it alone.
BURG0YNE SHOOTS MALLOY.
?
Former St. Louis Politician Fa
tally Wounds Kansas City Man.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Kansas City, Mo., April 28. Dick Malloy
was shot and probably fatally wounded by
William Burgoyne while standing in Eil
Maloney's saloon, on East Twelfth street,
this afternoon. Mnlloy ond his partner,
"Bill" Adler, and Burgojne had a' re
volver fight yesterday. In which eight
shots were fired at Burgoyne, none of
which took effect,
Burgoyne six weeks ago shot and killed
Fred Hunnel, a switchman. In this citv,
but, as Hunnel attacked him first, he was
discharged at his preliminary hearing.
Burgoyne is a politician and formerly
lived In St. Louis. Since coming to this
city he has held several municipal posi
tions. CONFERENCE AT MASCOUTAH.
One Hundred and Fifty Evangel
ical Church Ministers Attend.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Mascoutah, 111., April 3. The annual
Conference of Evangelical Churches con
vened here yesterday. About 130 ministers
were In attendance.
The Reverend M, Bchroedel of Hoylcton
delivered an address on Sunday-school
matters this afternoon, and the Reverend
W. Relmer of Carllnvllle preached on
matters pertaining to tho young folks' so
cieties this evening.
WE WILL
"Gut the Prices"
Until 10 O'Ciock To-Night!
TboofhYouWoD't Find UsinTo-Uorrow,
Yob
Will Find St. Loin's Best Dressed
Grid's Fair SlgVseers in
Sot Shoes'
SIXTH AND FRANKLIN.
Closed All Day Saturday.
.
-rfgcV-
It IBB ft
isAi:-s;iA? -,
WILL NOT CULL '
EXTRA SESSION
President Promises to Let Crum
Appointment Rest Until Sen
ate Convenes Next Fall.
AFRAID OF CAMPAIGN ISSUE.
Senators Urge Upon Roosevelt
That Confirmation of Negro
Would Mean Disaster at
the Polls.
Tl'C Republic- llunau.
Hth Ft aml,rennlanUAe.
Wellington, April 2S. The counsel of
Senators has prevailed and President
Roo.scelt will not call an extra. pc-don
of the Senate to force tlnal action upon
tho Crum appointment. The Piesldent re
cedes cntirclv from his outspoken Mand
in behalf of the necro and will allow the
matter of confirmation to go ocr until
the net regular icssiim.
Senators Aldrieh. Hpooner and Allison
remained nt the White House for some
time last night, and to-day other Repub
licans called upon him in relation to the
matter. The Senators made plain the ab
solute impossibility of c-onllrming Doctor
Crum without causing a delay of from two
weeks to a month, since Democrats had
served notice that ccry means known to
illlhiistering would be used In oppo.-ition.
The Senators were anxious to get away
from Washington for the mmmcr. AIo,
they deem the President's Inclination to
lilt the Crum matter to the size of a
national issue to be unwUe. In the light
of the facts, it is understood, the Presi
dent recognized the futility of his course.
From the purely political viewpoint the
Senators also argued that .such radical
action as forcing the continuation of u
negro upon the senate, while It might be
a powerful appeal to tho negro vole, would
have directly the opposite effect upon an
equally large. If not larser. number of
Republican. It was said that there could
be no telling the extent to which bitter
ness would be developed, and It was held
bv several of the Senators that the "race
question" would surely result scrlouslv to
the imrtv which may attempt ti make of
It a political Issue. So the matter drops"
until niter tne national election.
ST. LOUIS PHYSICIANS
HONORED BY HOMEOPATHS.
Doctor V. John Harris Klrelril Pre.
Illrnt yrxt Meeting: Will Be
Held In Knnaam City.
Election of officers and reading of pa-
pers on technical subjects occupied yes
terday's sesPiqn of the Mis-nuri Institute
of Homeopathy at the Southern Hotel.
The new- officers are as follows: Doc
tor W. John Harris, St. Louis, president;
Doctor William McClay, secretary; Doctor
C J. Luyties, St. Louis, provisional sec
retary; Doctor David 31. Gibaon. St.
Louis, treasurer; Doctor H. W. Westover.
St. Joseph, necrologist.
The members of the Board of Censors
are: Doctor L. H. Whitney, Carthage;
Doctor W. E. Riley, Fulton; Doctor F. D.
Antrobus, Jeffenon City; Doctor Louis P.
Crutchtr. Kansas City. It was decided
to hold the next annual meeting of 1903 in
Ktnsas City.
The physicians who attended the meet
ing gave a banquet at the Missouri Ath
letic Club last night in honor of the vis
iting physicians, who were: Doctor
Frank Kraft. Cleveland. O.. editor of the
American Physician; Doctor lienjamin
Bailey, Lincoln, Neb., proprietor and
manager of the Green Gables Sanitarium;
Doctor W. K. Greene. Little Rock, and
Doctor Sarah X. Hobson, Chicago.
UNIDENTIFIED MAN ENDS LIFE.
Leaps Into River at Foot of Cher
okee Street.
An unidentified man committed suicide
yesterday afternoon by jumping in the
river nt the foot of Cherokee street. New
ton Hennlger of No. SG22 De Kaib street
and Vattie Schneider, who lives at the
foot of Cherokee street, were fishing near
where the man Jumped into the river.
They recovered the liody with a hook.
The body was taken to the morgue. The
dead man was apparently about 35 years
old. wi ighlng 175 pounds, dark complexion,
Willi brown hair and mustache. In his
pockets were found a gold watch, a yel
low leather bill hook and a black leather
purse containing 70 cents.
ATTEMPT TO KILL CANDIDATE.
Assassin Shoots at D. 31. Robins
of Jefferson vi He. Intl.
Jeffersonville, Ind.. April S. An attempt
was made to-day to assassinate D. M.
Robins, candidate for Major on the Inde
pendent Iilmr ticket.
Mr. Robblns was seated in hii home
when two bullets crushed through tho
window, one splintering the chair on
which he wai sitting, and the other de
molishing a lamp. The shots had been
lired from an alley. In which a revolver
was found later. No arrests have been
made.
fS.CO I'mpbrellas Tills Week
Silk Umbrellas new handles, paragon
frames $3.00 and 3 A values this week at
12.50.
FIELD GLASSES and Opera Glasses at
very moderate prices.
HAND BAGS. S3.73. of genuine black
seal, inside coin purse and card case, at
MERMOD & JACCARD'S,
Broadway and Locust.
If rite for our Calalof5,00 illuttraliom.
FALLS FROM MOVING TRAIN.
W. H. Woods of Sycamore, 111.,
Fatally Injured in Indiana.
Evansvllle, Ind., April 28. While trying
to go from one coach to another this
morning, William Henry Woods of Syca
more, 111., stepped from a passenger train
on the Evansvllle and Terrc Haute Rail
road near Hazclton. Ind.
The train was going at the rate of forty
miles an hour. Woods, who is SO years old,
received a fractured skull and broken leg.
He was brought here, but cannot live.
WILL REHABILITATE FORT.
Signal Station Training School to
Be Built Near Omaha.
Omaha, Neb.. April 28. The War De
partment has decided to rehabilitate old
Fort Omaha, and establish a signal sta
tion training school. The grounds are com
modious, and are said to be well adapted
to the purpose. General Chaffee has noti
fied local representatives that about $30,000
will be made available to begin the work
in about sixty days.
REALTY EXCHANGE CLOSES.
Agents to Enjoy Holiday at Fair
Opening To-Morrow.
At a special meeting of the Real Estate
Exchange yesterday afternoon it was
unanimously decided to close the exchange
to-morrow on account of the opening; or
. -s
--&f-iH'-
tho Fair. It la expected that nearly all
the real estate firms will close for the en
tire day and a holiday will be generally
observed.
While many of the agents will attend
the Fair to-morrow, no arrangements
wcro made for n general attendance as a.
body. Steps will be taken soon to secure
a special real estate men's day later on.
George J. WanMralh sold to James Gore
tho two-story biick flat building No. 5047
St. Louis avenue and lot r135 feet ad
joining on tho east for $1,375. Mr. Gore
is Slate representative of the Detroit
Stovo Works and 'bought for an Investment.
Ileal Itnte Trmufcr.
lini.T 0 ft., to. s.. bet. North Murli't
an. Coto IMlllontc. city Mock r.3i;
MathloH Venney onl wife to ll.tum
Kuzputrlck w. d i 1.1
Altl.lNUTO.V Stl It., n. s., south or St.
Louu. city bloctc 4J: Juhn Doran
anil wife to William II. Cbchran and
wile k. (1 2.5
AltnBNALr-X ft., s. S-. bet. Tlilrtfnlh
u-lil Lemp. city block 031: Christina
Scnafi-rt et al. to GiWRC llaupt and
lfcw. d i.vn
IJO Li: ii ft.. -. s , lt. Manc!iratr
and Old llunchtfter. city bmck Sy'Jl:
I'. F. Jolly to Ivy X. lVrgu-sm w. il 2 "K
C.llA.Nji; 1! ft. 4 lr... .. tit.
KIn"s hlfitmay and Aca.1tm, illy
block 4Mo; Archie V. Duke to Su-an
V. Kliinlgan n, d 7,0O
CLK1IB.NS-) ft., ii. h . Mrs CtjD Clcm
ns. city block -Ills. laizabetn H:liluit-r
! Izctta J. II. Weber . il i.KW
CASS W It. 4 111., n s.. bWne No-. 10I3-13-17
ami 1013 Cass. clt biixk V1--;
Martha llaluser to William K. lit
w. d 9.000
COLEMAN 13 ft. -, in . v.. . liclnc
No. I71S Coleman, city block 1:
i'rtarli-H J. Harrlton and wife to llarobi
Ucaltv Coml'anj w. d 1
CIlII'l'llWA S It., a. r.. Iielnr No Jiri
l"nlpvcua. citv Mock ItEG: tlaihli Toina
inJ wlte to Henry llclnzo anil wife
-. , 3.000
t'lli:itOKKi:-S ft., n. s, l-t. Michl
Kan and Compton. city block 1V2; w II
hrlmlna Arcti and husband to Freil
l.anz and wife w. d 4.3C0
CIUIJ HIUI.I.IANTK 4') ft., ii. .. bet.
Tailor ami Cora, citv block .ITCH. Sam
uel J. Sullcns ami wife to Anicda cawl
-. .1 1.000
DE llAI.t,IVKIti:-S ft.. .. Miitli of
Dc-lnmr. sunpy 3TS: schuchminn llealty
Compan to Lulu Varnev w. tl 3.001
uicn'rnrcNTii i w ft.. . . lit Km.
met ami tlcjtr, city block S21S.,
Charles clalt. and wile, by trv . to J
Aini Ileck(r -. d ... . .. . 1.230
EIHTH-:i ft., w. .. . bWr.R S33 an.l S
N. KlKhth. city block 10S. Chart's
Ktrtchbautn and wife ct al to Klherta
1V. h ami ImJ Co. w. l ,. 15,ftJ
FINNKV S It., n. i.. bt. Whlttleranil
remlleton. clt block 3T4i, Ceorse .
Hood and wire to l'ttcr A. KtUtM
vr. d 3.G
FOL'llTCENTII 10 ft., e. 8.. bet. Ij,fy
ctte and Kninict. city block 41't: Susan
na Hick to Vaclav Nahllk and wife-
w. 1 3, 0
FRANKLIN 30 ft.. !-. . belnc I"JS)
Franklin, city block 1010: Harriet L.
Trafak and husband to Frank It Mejer
w. d . .. 3.000
OANO-:5 ft.. .. bet. Kmllv and
Twenllftb. city bloik r76;t Heater Ho
ward and huohand to John O. I.
Schluer and wife w. d 3.Wri
OKATIOT U ft 6 in., n. J. bet Tif
lany and Kprinjr, city block 33IS; Dex
ter Tiffany and wife et al to Uclede
Gas Light Co. fee d 1
GKANIJ 310 It., e. r., . e. cor. ItUis'll,
ilty block 13i,!l: Wm Horan to Alp.e &
Hemmflman It. K; Co. w. d f-O.CO
IIARTKOKl-35 ft., n. .. bet. Arknnsaj
and Orand. city block 146:: The Con
necticut Mutual Life Insurance Co. to
Kdward Lane w. d 1.2C3
HALL'S FKItttT 4.3S7 acres, n. s . sur
vey 1937; Henry 1'eters and wife to
Charles U Waiter w. d 6.V1
IKA1IO S ft., w. b . bet. Fillmore and
Itowen. city block E'So: Samuel a. Mc
Gulre to Wm. C. Webb qtc. d 330
jrjFFKItSON-50 ft.. e .. belnc ri)-21
S. Jeffernon. city block 1!4; Joihua
Itlsch and wife to Mary B. Janouai-k
w-. d OlO
KKNNRItLV 35 ft., n. .. west of Mr-cii-.
cllv block 4ITS; John It. u'ebbr
and wife, to I-ottle B. Newcomb and
husband w. d 3,j11
LI'CAS-37 ft. 6 In . n. s.. b-lng 3431
Lura-. city block 1U34-: Owen E. 1-dRar
and wife to Jchn A. Sohns w. d S.0-0
U.CLi:Dr-33 It. In . . 8 . bet. Boyl
and Nowstead. city block 3306: Cnalle
O. Woodson to Kber Ward w. d 5.G00
LKWIS PARK 30 IL. center line. bet.
Talor and Marcu. city bleck 4353S:
Emily Calvin to Edith J. ICodjters w.
d. 1.301
LACLEDE 33 It. 6 In., n. ft. bet. Bojle
and Newstead. city block 3?ofi; Archi
bald N. Cmlc and wife to Charles o.
Woodson w. d 1
3IIIMiiOElir-S ft., r. s. bet. Fif
teenth and Nineteenth, city block 1117:
Henry F. Hreder and wire, to Carl Wil
ier and wife w. d . 3,700
MOItGAN-30 ft., n. s. being 5157 Mor
gan, city block 4S43: Charles II. Keppel
and wife to George S. McKee w. d 9,000
MAltYLAND-50 ft., s. s . being 4612 31a
rjland. city .block 3SJ4: Edward II.
Simmons and wife to H. M. Stonebrak
er and wile w. d 12,500
Nl;WSTEAI-37 ft., e. .-.. being 3300
North NewiteaJ, city block 3613; 11.
A- Smith and wife to Emily A. Mel
ton w. d S.MO
NINTH-CO ft., e. ft. Iiet. Lafajette and
Goer, city block 383: Herman Gldlon
ettn and wife to John Kotte and wife
otc. d -.033
NINTH 30 ft., e. a, bet. Utfajette and
Gejer, city block 3-3: Henry Kott
Jr.. et al . by special cufhmlssionr
spl. comr.'s d. 2,0.3
PAGE 40 ft., n. a . belns 3737-39 Tag-,
city block Ui3; Mai:dalen.i Lueck to
Mary Slatter)- w. d ,73)
PAGIi-a ft, 4 In., s. e , rart of Walton,
city block 3773: Gecn; N. Martin and
wife to Warm Teadale w. d 1
PIEDMONT 31S ft., e. s.. bounded BOUth
by Meramec. east by Missouri and St.
Iui5, Iron Mountain and Southern
ltailroad and north bv Hickman, city
block 261S; Mary F. McConkln to the
Laclede Ga Light Co. w. d IS.ojO
31'. LOUIS 23 It., n. ., being 30i;-M7A
St. IMils, city block 53?: Star Con
struction Cc. to Jame-9 Gore w- d 3.900
ST. ANGE 3S ft. 0 In , e. s.. ' belnc
1414 and 1410 St. Ansre. city block 23:
Dcra Llnek and hmbard to Mary -Ial-loi
w. d j.5il
EUDl'RHAN 38 ft., n. .. r. w. cor.
Allanthu- city block 3s3')B; Margaret
1a. Palmer and hu?band to August H.
Frederick w. d 3,730
ST. IXU!S-2i ft-, n. s . city block 5333;
Union Press Brick Works to James
Gore w. d..... 1
SOLLARD 3i ft., n. ft. bounded north
by Julia, Laura Motz to Augusta Moe-wener-itc.
d. (und. 1-3 int.) OX)
TENTH 43 ft. 4H In. w. s., being Silt
8. Tenth, city block 2332; Algle IJerry
to Mary Wldmer file d 1
VICTOR 2S fU. n. s. belnc IS17 and
3S07A Victor, citv blfrl: 2,'Si: Jcln It.
AVestermayer and wife to John Heck
w. d 3.4 0
WARREN 73 ft., s. s.. bet. Illalr and
Fifteenth, cltr block 1115: Lo Ra
sleur and wife to Charles II. Kranke
w. d. (undltided one.ha'.f interest)... 1.3.0
WATERMAN 70 It., n s . het. ITnlon
and Belt, city block 3S7C; X. p. Wilfley
to J f" Van Riper w. d 23.0"0
W1THXKL J7 ft- 6 In., n. R.. Iiet. I.emp
and Wisconsin, city block 1131: 24 ft.
2 In., s. s. I,aclde, belne 2910 Laclede,
city block 1733: Wm. Surbied. Sr.. and
wife to Delphine and Celine Surbied
WAS'lnN:aT6N-3)'VtV,'sVV.Vbet."kinn's
highway and Lake, citv block .7.1H:
JnUcn S. llemls and wire to St. John's
Methodic I?oi-copal Church. South, of
St. Ix.ul w. d 12.3C0
Ilolldlni; l'rrnilt.
C Stahl. one-story brick store, at No. 422
Delmar: J1.400.
Ida Wut-TberTrer. two-story brick dwelling, at
Noa. 340S and 3110 Magnolia: J4.31-).
A. K. Humphrey, four two-s tory brick dwell,
ings, at Nos. 4-J7 ta 4601 McPberson; J3O.0W).
To Close Saturday.
The Model Clothing Company will close
their store all day Saturday, and keep
open to-night until 10 o'clock.
Funeral of James Cofclck.
The funeral of James Cohlck. a well
known resident of Brldgeton, who died
of Blight's disease Wednesday, will take
place at 4 o'clock .this afternoon, with
burial In St. Ann Cemetery. Mr. Cohlck
was 47 years old and was a graduate of
the Missouri State University. Besides his
mother. Mrs. Emcllne C&hick, he ii sur
vived by Ave brothers John V.. William
W., George. Thomas and D. M. Cohlck.
THE GROLOCK VEHICLE CO..
91S X. Broadway, show the very latest
styles in Surreys, Stanhopes. Traps, etc.
Clothing: and Shoes Stolen.
.A sneak thief entered the rooming-house
of William Kayning at No. 112S Howard
street Wednesday evening and stole cloth
ing and shoes valued at $35 from William
and Joseph Schenk. who roomed there.
There la no clue to the thief.
Tou can't Judge an Ale without trying It.
EVANS ALE la yours for the asking.
Steals -S300 From Bureau.
A sneak thief secured COO Wednesday
from a bureau In the room of Mrs. Martha
Meyers, who conducts a rooming-house at
No. 1414 Washington avenue. Mrs Meyers
had left the door to her room unlocked
and does not know when the thief entered.
Hotel Jefferson was opened to the pub
lic on April 7.
.Ladles, try an Oyster Lunch while shop
ping. Mliford'a. 207 and MS N. Sixth it.
Boy Straek kr Car.
Charles Theln, the S-year-old son nf
Henry Theln of No. 3ST8 South Broadway,
was struck by -a Broadway car and sus
tained a scalp wound about 2 Inches long.
Hs Injuries are not serious.
To Close Saturday.
The Model Clothing Company wlll close
their store all day Saturday, and keep
open to-night until 10 o'clock.
?-: .-:v3py:?
ii vJt?-A5f5- ,V,:
Ghe World's Grandest Jewcly Establishment
A display of decorative and useful articles that vie with each 3ther for
ascendency. St. Louisans have been enthusiastic in their praise of this
establishment, of its brilliant display, of the great stocks of new, best things,
of the extraordinary values .offered in each and every department.
Solid Silver
That high stmitlanl of quality
noticeable in every article in our
establishment is especially at
tractive in our solid silverwares.
One quality. J fino-oiie stand
ard of price, the lowest.
A handoni" dfign In tableware
it our Madam Royale tMttern.
made exclusively for our trade.
Hilk-linod box. containing fit ster
ling Silver Fpnon. "Madame rtov
ale" pattern I S.iH)
Coffee Spoons-. Illustrated, per
sot of R ""
With gold bonis -
Butter Spreaders', per set
of 6 "'n
With cold blades n.oo
Ovter Forks, oer et of C.... I.SO
With cold tines !-'-
PsItI Fork", per pet cf 6 f.7S
With cold tine 11.SS
Ico rrenm Forks-, rer set of K.. O.K11
With gold botcli.- .,.! 1.1)0
Ice Cream Spoon, per set
or fi turn
Willi cold bonis siJOJIO
Individual noulllon Spoon".
per s-et of 6 n.O"
With co'd honW 10.r.o
Holler Kniie. each 2.SK!
With gold bowls S.TS
OBBKSBBBBBBBBBBSBI
ItrlfllssssssB
Cut Glass
lieaiiliful in its ."parkling brilliancy; the design
aie now. many exolus-ive. tlie ciittings are rich and
artlt-iltr tlic prices are very moderate.
Water Bottles 4.0O to flK.OO
Pitchers...
Sugars and Creams....
Individual Salts
Spoon Trnys
Fruit Bowls
Fruit Stands
Confectionery Stands..
Vase? ,
.f
Oil und Vinegar Bottles...
Our Own Silver Polish
J 5c Per Box "
To brighten the silverware, to make it look
new, you'll not be able to secure a betfer polish
than that made tinder our supervision.
" A large box, 15 cents.
MERMOD H JACCARD'S
"wYte for Illustrated Catalog.
It will aid you in making selections.
DIAMOND SWINDLER USED
RICH CHICAGOAN'S NAME.
Had Jewels Delivered at Residence,
Then Sent Young- Man for Pack
age, Plendlng Mistake.
Chicago, April 23. A diamond swindle of
starting boldness. In which one of the
finest residences In Chicago was used by
the swindler as a clearing-house, is being
investigated by a score of operatives from
a private detcctli c agency. Jen els to the
value of 2l,l("J a em obtained by the
sn indler.
The head of a Jewelry firm received a
all over the telephone ftom a person who
gavt the name and address ol a Tiealthy
citizen, requesting that an assortment of
diamond crescents be ent to lit residence
tor his wite to select rrom.
The Jeweler complied immediately, send
ing by special messenger a tray contain
ing three crescents. Opening the package,
the wife of the man wnose name had been
used b the swindler beheld the jewels
and was wondering from whom they came
when she alwj was Mimmoned to the tele
phone. 'Ihe person al tin- other end of the wire
explained that h w.i the jtweler and
had ju.-t sent the diamond crescents to her
by mistake. One of his clerks, he uid,
would cull for the gems at once.
Half un hour later a young nun called
at the house, prerented the nun's card
and the diamonds were turned over to
him.
The denouement came when, not having
heard fiom the citizen who was Mippused
to have sent for the good", thi- jeweler
toitcliHltd 11:2 crescents had not pleased
his wire, and s-ent :i clerk v.ith morn
Jt-uel from which a choice mitit lie
made.
Mntlont-ry Special.
Modern Uuen Corres-pondeme Paper, of
fine texture and pleasing writing surface;
white, gray, blue and tinturn; 24 sheets
and 24 envelopes 3) cents instead of 40
centn this week only.
MSRXIOD & JACCARD'S.
Broadway and Locust.
TH0S. C. DAWSON APPOINTED.
Iowa Man Selected Minister to
San Doniingo.
Washington. April 28. President Roose
velt has appointed Thomas C. Dawson of
Iowa, at present secretary of the United
States Legation at Rio Janeiro, Brazil, as
United States Minister to San Domingo.
The office has Just been provided for by
legislation and carries with it ft salary of
$5,000 a year. v
The President tendered the mission to
General E. C. O'Brien of New York, one
time Commissioner of Navigation, but per
sonal interests impelled mm to decline :t.
The Wabash Line
Will sell tickets for World's Fair opening
at rate or one fare round trip (Danville
$3.00) from Danville. Moberly and In
termediate stations, for trains leaving
stations afternoon of Friday, April 29, and
subsequent trains arriving In St. Louis
firlor to noon Saturday. April 30. return
ng by all trains, including Sunday, May 1.
JEFFERSON CLUB'S SOCIAL
Dublin Band Has Been Invited to
To-Xigiit's Entertainment.
The Jefferson Club will hold a social session-
at the club rooms to-night, for which
many invitations 'have been issued. The
entertainment will begin with a varied
vaudeville performance, the artists from
all the vaudeville houses In the city hav
ing given their services for this purpose.
This will be followed by an athletic ex
hibition. Including trapeze and parellel
bar performances and Indian club swing
ing. Secretary Combs says that when It
comes to Indian-club work, the Jefferson
Club holds the medal. A special Invita
tion has also been issued to the Dublin
Band. .
Aacast Lata's Body Found.
The body of August Luts, a rurnlture
worker of No. 1S39 Sullivan avenue, was
found lying in the lake In Hyde Park yes- I
L--lCw , fy J..-W.(i-
.htfg5a"Si
Art Wares
Quaint Oriental vases, fig
ures, lamps, stands, screens,
howls, teapots; in bronze, Jap
anese silver, cloisonne satsuma
ware and ivory. Any one piece
in our collection will bring an
added beauty to even the most
elegantly furnished home. N
Bronze Vase and
Solid Sitter Ttnn-la
" - ""-
enamel.il
Cared ivories.
Groups
Tea and Toffee
and SolM Silver
Tea and Tete-a-Tete
itfr ,,! f-l.l.
..,,... ,., v,,wu.
Satsuma Ware.
Copper and Silver
Imported China
Hundreds of pleasing shapes
and decorations', very pretty
Indeed most every piece is
imported, the quality is the
best, and the prices are very
low.
Dinner Sets
SII.ESIAX CIIIN'A DINNER. SErTS-Rn-cocco
shapes- xmd decorations, clusters
of pink miniature American Eiutv
Roses and green foliage: goid CfC 71
emblazoned handles. 102 pieces.. .' '
LlilOGES FRENCH CHINA DINNER
SETS Decorated in beautiful spriys of
pink roses, virgin gold handles nr 1 olid
gold-piated knobs, 100 23 (U)
pieces - ifsmftw
SELECT IJJIOOES FRENCH CHINA
DINNER SETS of monopole shape,
border decoration, virgin gold handles
and solid gold-plated, knobs. Complete
set of US pieces. In- CfJ (Ul
eluding large soup tureen 4hwww
VmbrellaLS at $2.50
A very good selection can still bo made from
those ?.U0 and $3.50 Silk Umbrellas marked at
4&50 for this week of which we told you on Sun
day. Every Umbrella is new every one ia good
value; silk: covers, paragon frames, steel pillars,
and a large variety of handles.
.. M.OO to .1O.0D
. I-IO to ll.t)0
ttXc to a .-,.5"
..f 3.00 to 914MKI
. ."..) to f40.M
..'12.75 to .tS.l
.9 7-5(l to a.oi
t.75of:m.oo
1.75 to O.OU
BrOa.dWaVv and LOCtUf.
NOTICE!
BRANDT'S CLOSED SATURDAY
ALL DAY.
OPEN TO-NIGHT UNTIL 10 O'CLOCK.
J. G. BRANDT SHOE n. 619-621-623 N. Broadway.
PIER
airs Hnyn
UPTURE
cured for life No
fc&ft"
always bears this
signature on the
label. It insures
perfect satisfac
tion, and is a pro
tection against all
the troubles and
worries caused by
inferior imitations.
The Improved requires
no tacks.
Wood rollers. Tin ruilers.
terday by Henry Berhom of No, 3S01 North
Twentieth street. Berhom first noticed a
coat and hat lying near the shore and dis
covered the body lying In water less than
two feet deep. Luti was about 43 years
old and had been out of work for soma
time.. His wife Is confined in an asylum.
A Birthday Gift.
Pleasinir and appropriate would be one
of our $5.00 solid gold birthmonth rings
engraved Lily for April monogram en
graving free.
MERMOD & JACCARD'S,
Broadway and Locust
Sent Fru- Our Jtlvttrottd Catoltff.
WIFE'S DEATH INVESTIGATED.
Otto Oard Held by Police Pend
ing Coroner's Inquest.
Otto Oard., a barber of No. 1S09 Blddle
street, is being held by the police pend
ing the Coronet's inquest, over the body
of his- wife, who died at the City Hospital,
yesterday morning. . -
He reported to the police that she awak-
CASTORIA frftntMiffiMr
TiMlMYNlimAliiitBiailt
MirSMihk?:
; 7&
Jardinieres f 1.50 to 154
nl,ul A:nnn a
,..-. r-j,a duu
H55.no o i.2xft
Figures, Animals,
T.'f 4.00 to 9 1S)
Pots. China. Pewter
9 2.00 to 9 lis
Sets. he.-inHfniit-
" .. aa . ...
b w.m, is m 7(;
Vases. Plates and
..! S.SO to 1,15
Cloisonne Vases
9 2.0O to f 250
Our Hail Order Service bUocqualei
Prompt answers to all inquiries;
prompt filling of all orders.
Til l oiiBcrrs 97 veusbti
WtuMnUasf(sfeMimstttrassMlraMsrsitest(sfSaa
IscftBKsteWsattiatresattMlksiicstfWass. Of m Wmmit ibk
PR8. TMbRWtON at Ml WOW. -h.iH, w. 551.
Hydrocele. Varicoctle. P&. Fistula. Cancer, and all IdodredtrooMea
katfe. do detrnuon from business. Tea thoonad will
tntiir riaraes on application. ures guaranwea. frrraieujaHTsUcaoDDats
on any of the above diseases tret to the afflicted tirinc symptoms.
Gf RHW-AMTOOAN DOCT08S. 800 0e Stmt. St lam. Mv
VAMILII-PEMSYLVIHIA
EXCURSIONS
from 8T. LOUIS.
(IE If Cleveland. O., and return.
91t)ad Tickets sold May 14. 16;
T .. ,; 1l.13- Re'um limit in
cluding May K. 1904.
(C 1 C tt Pittsburg and return.
J) 1 O. UU Tickets sold May IS. 17. IS.
f Return limit May, a. 1304.
$0 C ;PoJrt0n' - 4 return.
V .) Tickets sold May IS. , a.
' 9r Ttllrn limit 1Uv 4C 1nt
$23.25
June 13. HO.
Atlantic City. N. X. and
return. Tickets sold June
1. 2, 4, 5. Return limit
$ Zp Indianapolis and return.
y.Od Tickets sold June Zt. 23.
v Return limit July IB, 19M.
41 p- Atlantic City, N. J., and.
Jy0.i return. Tickets sold July
K-' ' 10. IL Return limit July S.
TICKET OFFICES Tth and Olive Sta.
and Calosi Station.
ITHJICKMEAL"
JS RANGES
RMCEN STOVE CO
REYNOLD'S
GOUT
.Tew persons net.
oe nnanea uy
k. rectsKKAAcsx. kas.wiiiiasatKjKT.
ened hhn Wednesday 'night ahd- cbsa
plalned or a pain 7W herSide. a W?d
several remedies which did notriitava
her. and flnallv m.i i.. ?i ""T'l
tab eta. At'rXZX,''Er .TiTlSS?'
attempted to awaken her, butS
taHC?J.,n"'nb5'ac d had
jgv - - - Miuspiuu. wnere
Bears tlw
Signatm
m
At
dCvgiik
fe-fi
i
e
kJ
I
A
- 4
"3
.' ?
4
j
-33
' 3
&zn
HE
S
&m
Vi&Ji
l:tM?.i'rSY.Tg
mWM
MtftM
t.' - ' 'r. ?:
StBBBsl