The St. Louis Republic. [volume], May 13, 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

                
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14
THE ST. LOUIS KEPUBLIC: FKIDAY.'MAY 13. 1904.
EXHIBITS COMPLETED
IN LARGE PALACES
NEBRASKA TO MEET WASHINGTON
UNIVERSITY DEBATERS TO-NIGHT.
"The World's
Grandest
ftwtlry
Establishment."
"Lozvest-Priced
House in
Americaor
Fine Goods."
1
J
PERFECT BOYS'
CLOTHES.
A kind of Hoys' Clothes
which are a revelation in
artistic clothescraft; vastly
superior to the mediocrity
of productions usual at most
stores.
We make the broad claim of
superiority over any boys'
clothes heretofore shown in
SL Louis. We announce this
truth for your acquaintance.
Tub Suit
Fancy weave Oxfords, Rus
sian Blouse style, linen em
broidered sailor collar and
white pique belt 7.50 and
(
World's Fair Officials Make For
mal Announcement After
Tour of Inspection.
MARVELOUS RESULTS SHOWN.
!BBiB"EiIi5 siSEBlWPsE'
BH''g9BflBHFiisflPP
w
Double-Breasted Sailor Suits of black and white
linen crash, pearl buttons and plaited sleeves, also
in blue and white and gray and white $7.50 and ?5.
Double-Breasted Reefer Coats of white duck, large
pearl buttons, Parsifal blue sailor collar, emblem
on sleeve $o.
Linens, Oxfords and Fancy Weave Tub Suits, at
7.50 down to 1.
U
EDUCATORS VISIT SCHOOLS.
Philadelphia Teachers Admire St
Louis Portable Buildings.
John Palmer Garbcr, Assistant Superin
tendent of the Philadelphia Public Schoola,
was In St. Louis yesterday and spent tho
day with Assistant Superintendent Col
lins In visiting the schools.
The morning was occupied In an exam
ination of the Jefferson and Shields
school?, where the problem of handling
the Immigrant pupils as explained. In
the afternoon the Washington and Eugene
Keld schools were visited, and the portable
building plan was explained. This Is
essentially a St. Louis invention, and Su
perintendent Garbcr was much interested
in It.
William H. Odenatt of the Philadelphia
Manual Training School was also in town
and spent the day In visiting the manual
training classes at Washington Univer
sity and tho McKinley High School.
NEW ST. LUKE'S TO OPEN.
First Eeligious Service Will Be
field Sunday Afternoon.
The directors of St. Luke's Hospital have
announced that tho opening religious ser
vice In the new hospital building at Delmar
boulevard and Belt avenue will be held
Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock. The Right
Reverend IX S. Tuttle will conduct the
service
At the close of the service, and at th
etna fir.. nn .1.a .- v1 1 ..... . c 0
the hospital building and the Xurses
Homo will bo open for inspection. A com
mittee of the Board of Directors will be
firesent on each occasion to welcome vis
tors. Repairing: of Fine 'Watches
And Jewelry a specialty. F. W. Drostcn,
Seventh and Pine.
DELEGATE McGUIRE SICK.
Confined to Bed at the Beginning
of His Campaign.
GLthrie. Ok.. May li Delegate B. S.
McGulre is confined to his bed at his hotel
hero with tonsllitls, and Is under the care
of a physician. Ho camo hero last night to
begin the preliminary work of his con
gressional campaign.
Drs. Thornton & Minor. ZX3 Olive st, St.
Louis. Mo., treat piles and accept no
money till cured. Read their full page ad
in next Sunday's Republic.
President Harrison's Muter Dead.
CincInnaU, May 12. Mrs. Elizabeth Har
rison Eaton, a sister of President Ben
jamin Harrison, died to-day at North
Bend, a suburb of Cincinnati. She is a
granddaughter of President William
Henry Harrison, -who vms a pioneer In this
part of Ohio.
Herriclc Orders Conrt-Martlal.
Columbus. O.. May 12. Governor Hcr
rick has -ordered a court-martial in con
nection with th recent riots at Spring
Held, at which tlmi the negro Dickson
was lynched. No information has been
given out regarding the persons to be
summoned before the couit-m.irtlnL
PILES,
FISSURE,
ITCHING,
FISTULA,
BLEEDING,
RECTAL,
ULCER,
ETC.
PILES
Cortd without surgical operation. Cures cuxr
smteed. AH protruding stepped in one or two
treatments. Tto not continue to tuner when
you can be cured without an ope rati an. Con
sultation free. Call or write. Inclcslnc 2c
stamp for 36-pase booklet on Rectal Diseases.
DR. 31. Sfc-Y S31ITII- Specialist,
KOO Olhe Street. St. LrOals.
Office hours 9 a. re to 5 p. no. iwndayt. 9
to 10.30 a. m.
R
UPTUR
E
2&Guredi
W. A. LEWIN, M. D.,
604 Washington Ave.
NOTARY PUBLIC.
JOSEPH F. FARISH,
ST. LOL'IS nEPl'BLIC DUILDISG.
Tell. Dell Main 3805. Kinloch A OT3.
1 "THE BARGAIN
HUNTERS"
$90.00
Given MTrxr next t eek. Watch for th.
BARGAIN ADS
IN THE
WEDNESDAY REPUBLIC.
xkm
WlU.IAil P. HOMES. H. 1 UIEK.NEITS.
Prmfient. si nury.
ESTARI.TKjnT IN IMS.
MISSOURI STATE MUTUAL FIBK AMU
MAItlNE IftSCRAXCE COMPACT.
OtliCc, fu. U? cnralOut mu. K.LluU!a, Mo.
2L. BtU Vala XtllA. Tel. Klalocn A Wt
Policies an vnuta a eil&cr stock; or mutual
plait.
-Htnry C. HaanUck. J. B. C Lucas.
M. R. Orthwrtn. D. D.Walker,
'H'a r. How. Ju. W. BcJ!.
C C Rows.
Tk Republic EulldlnsT.
On OUv St. at Savanth.
DIFFICULT TO SECURE JURY.
Trial of Murder Case at Rising
Sun Is Delayed.
Rising Sun, Jnd., May 12. The conten
tion over tho selection of Jurors in the
trial of James Gillespie and his sister,
Mrs. Belle Seward, and Mr. and Mrs. My
ron Barbour for the murder of Elizabeth
GUIe&plo continued to-day.
It was found that many of those whoso
names were on the special venire Issued
last night had disappeared. It is thought
that the missing men were advised that
their names had been drawn and they de
parted during the night. The release of
Oscar Jones 3 esterdny. nf tcr the Jury had
been sworn tho previous day, has re
opened the challenging. To-day two
Jurors were released on peremptory chal
lenges by the defense.
The Emerald
Is the correct May blrthstone symbolizes
"success" a very appropriate birthday
gift, mounted in a solid gold ring; JliSO
to S50.
SI Fountain Pen Guaranteed Our
Hgnct has 14-k gold pen point, and Is
matte expressly for us; others up to $42.
Keep Yoar "W'utcli In perfect order;
there's no necessity for its running too
slow or too fast, when our charges for re
pairing are so moderate.
MEKMOD & JACCARD'3.
Broadway and Locust.
REBEKAH ASSEMBLY ADJOURN.
IS'ext Session of Illinois Order Is
to Be at .New Burnside.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Vienna, 11L, May 12.-The ennual Rc
bekah Assembly for tho First District of
Illinois closed a two days' session here to
day. Delegates were present from Metrop
olis. Cairo. Pulaski, Belknap, New Burn
side and Gorevllle.
The next meeting will be held at New
Burnside. Officers elected are: Iresldent,
Mls.i IJllle "Wise, New Bumslde; vice pres
ident. Mrs. Mattle Fralm, Belknap: secre
tary. Mrs. Victoria All? brook. New Bum
side; treasurer, Mrs. Dimple Gilliam, Vi
enna. SNOW FALLS In"n0RTHDAK0TA
All Field Work Stopped in the
Neighborhood of Lakota.
Lakota, N. D.. May li If has heen
snowing twenty-four hours. More than
two Inches of snow is on the ground.
All field work has b-en stopped. The
wheat crop Is only half in.
LOOK AT THIS SHOE!
31 ll 1 1
Orders
Filled.
THE IT. LOUIS FREAK CUSIUM lASl.
OTHERS GET $4 FOR THESE-DOR PRICE:
(sssssaV W
Ciataloirae Bv. w
Free. w Ssm
I $2.50
58 i58
S lis
TdBf T
yMy
E r33! E
S J $
TAt, PAHRT Ot PUIR LUTHER.
ALL ONE PRICE, $2.50
THE ROYAL,
510-
-OUVE STREET-
Stjle Book Free.
-902
Prince Pu Lun and the National
and Foreign Commissioners Ac-
company President Francis
and Enjoy Trip.
B
STATEMKST MADE BV
4 OFFICIALS AFTER I.XSPECTIOX.
After the completion of the offi
cial tour of Inspection yesterday
afternoon the following statement
was mado public:
"Tho National Commission, ora
cers and Directors, the Board of
Lady Managers, tho foreign and
domestic Commissioners have Just
completed a Ave hours tour of in
spection of the twelve exhibit pal
aces. "We wish to announce to the
public that tho exhibits are in
stalled in all exhibit palaces, and
present the most marvelous collec
tion of the accomplishment of man
kind ever witnessed.
"D. It. FRANCIS.
President Louisiana Purchase Ex
position. "THOMAS H. CARTER.
"President National Commission.
"M. MAROARETTA MANNING.
"President Board of Lady Mana- "
sers."
B
Heaflnir a most distinguished party, com
posed of tho Executive Committee of tho
Exposition, the Board of Directors, the
National Commission. Board of Lady
Managers, foreign representatives. Gov
ernment Board, representatives of the
State commissions and the Chiefs of tho
exhibit departments of the Exposition.
President Francis yesterday made a tour
of inspection of the exhibit palaces.
After walking through the palaces, in
specting the exhibits and partaking of a.
eolation at the end of the tour, every
member of the party waa ready to main
tain that the Louisiana Purchase Exposi
tion was entirely completed.
Although the route of the inspection
covered acres of the Exposition territory
and was flvo miles long, there was en
countered on every hand something of in
terest to make the traveler forget that he
wca becoming neary.
The party left the Administration build
ing shortly after 1 o'clock. In the party
were: Prince Pu Lun of China. Commis
sioner Ota of Japan, President Thomas H.
Carter of the National Commission. Mrs.
Daniel Manning, President of the Board of
I-ady Managers. Tho representatives of
the foreign Governments joined the party
after welcoming President Francis at their
conspicuous displays in the different build
ings. Prince Pu Lun was an Interested mem
ber of the party through several of' the
buildings and expressed hls regret that a
previous engagement compelled him to In
terrupt his tour after the inspection of the
Liberal Arts Palace had been made.
At the entrance of the French display
In the Palace of Varied Industries, Com
missioner General Lagrave greeted tho
party and conducted them through the
French exhibit. The same arrangement
was followed by Doctor Lcwald, Imperial
German Commissioner General, and Com
missioner General Nuncio of Mexico.
MET BV COMMISSIONERS.
The party was met at the portals of
each of the Exposition. palaces by its chief
and conducted through the display by him.
As the Inspection of a building was com
pleted the chief Joined the Inspecting party
In Its rounds of the other buildings.
A pleasant diversion was encountered
when the Education Palace was visited.
The cooking-school section of the St Louis
public-school exhibit was In full operation,
and the visitors were Invited to partake of
the products of the young ladles, who In
white cap and aprqn prepared the cakes
and ices.
In the Palace of Mines and Metallurgy
at the South Dakota exhibit President
Francis specifically called for the chair
man or the South Dakota Commission, S.
"W. Russell, and complimented him on the
character and appearance of the exhibit.
In the Palace or Agriculture each of the
domestic exhibitors served samples of his
products. As the party paused for a mo
ment in Missouri's section President Fran
cis proposed three cheers for Missouri,
which were heartily given. "When Imme
diately after some .one proposed three
cheers for "Missouri's most distinguished
son." the demonstration was general.
The party next, from the balcony east
of the Palace of Agriculture, took a view
of the outside floral exhibits, ana men
proceeded to the Palace of Horticulture,
wtero lunch'on was served in tho central
wing.
This luncheon was made i.p entirely of
the pre ducts of exhibitors In the Palace of
Agriculture, and at each place was a col
lection of souvenir samples. During the
luncheon Weil's Band rendered selections.
After luncheon President Francis, in a
short speech, complimented the exhibitors,
exhibit chiefs, and, in partlculir. Fred
erick J. V. Skiff, on the rapid completion
of the exhibits. He then called on Mr.
Skiff, who thanked him and complimented
those under him for their work. Mr.
Francisjthen called on Commissioner Gen
eral Theodor Lewdld, who spoke on be
half of the German exhibitors. The Presi
dent next called on Charles W. Knapp,
who spoko on behalf of the Missouri Com
mission. "Missouri." said Mr. Knapp, "has made
for this Exposition the largest appropria
tion ever made by any single subdivision
of a country at any exposition."
President Francis then complimented F.
W. Taylor, Chief of the Department of
Agriculture, and Mr. Taylor responded.
Dnbuqne Sleeper,
Via Illinois Central through Springfield.
Bloomlngton, L&mlle and Freeport, leaves
at 7:01 p. m. on and after May 15.
CHANGES THE INDICTMENTS.
Grand Jury Returns Xew TJills
Against Saloonkeepers.
The Grand Jury made a partial report to
Judgo McDonald yesterday, which includ
ed new indictments to take the place of
those against M. J. O'DouneU and D. A.
Naughton. returned Tuesday.
The new indictments are made necessary
by the way the foreman of the Grand
Jury, J. Mull&nphy Cates, signed them.
After his name he wrote "secretary" in
stead of "foreman. The mistake was dis
covered before capiases had been issued.
Three indictments In routine cases ac
companied the fourteen against 0Donnell
and thirteen against Kaucbtoa.
GEORGE A. LEE.
Debaters from the University of Ne
braska arrived in this city yesterday
morning and will meet the representa
tives of Washington University at 8
o'clock to-night in Memorial Hall of the
Art Museum, comer Nineteenth and Lo
cust streets.
The question to be debated Is: "Re
solved, That the interests of the United
States no longer -equlre the maintenance
of the Monroe Doctrine as a principle of
national policy."
John C McReynoIds of Lincoln, law de
partment. ': Burdette Gibson Lewis of
Omaha, 'W. and George A. Lee of Hum
boldt, law department, '05, composo tho,
Nebraska team.
Washington University will be repre
sented by Fred Armstrong, a Junior in the
law department; Homer Davenport, a
Junior at law, and Lowcllyn Sale, a fresh
man in the medical department. Mr.
Davenport is blind, but is a. speaker of
ability.
The Judges are J. II. Woodburn. Ph. D.,
professor of history and politics in the
University of Indiana; V. G. WeathTly,
Th. D., professor of economics and social
science. University of Indiana; Judge O.
H. Dean, dean of the Kansas City Law
School.
The University of Nebraska has met in
Joint debate and defeated In the past two
years the teams of Colorado College.
University of Kansas and University of
Missouri, the last two named having twice
gone down in defeat before Nebraska.
The Washington) University men. like
wise with a goody record, feel that they
have opponents -orthy of thalr efforts,
and the verbal strife will be hotly waged.
No admissions wll be charged.
MOTHER WILL FORGIVE
IF GIRL RETURNS HOME.
3IU Ornre rietcher of No. ItlB
Chamber. Street Han Been Mis
sing Since May 3.
Miss Grace Fletcher, the 11-year-old
daughter of Mrs. Ellen Marxer of No. 1115
Chambers street, who has been missing
from her home since May 3, may rest as
sured of parental forgiveness if sho will
I
L.
MISS GRACE FLETCHER.
Fourteen-year-old Girl who has been mis
sing from her home since May 3.
return. The anxious mother knows of no
reason why her daughter should remain
away, except that sho may fear correc
tion. On Tuesday. May 3, Grace bade her
mother good-by and started out on a river-excursion
trip with a young man. She
did not return home that evening, but. in
stead, went to a girl friend's home at
North Market street and Blair avenue,
where she stayed over night.
At 8 o'clock the next morning she left
her friend's house and went to work In a
millinery store at Fourteenth and Diddle
streets, where she Is employed. She was
seen downtown last Saturday by one of
her friends. Mrs. Marxer says her daugh
ter suffered an attack of scarlet fever
several months ago. and that since that
time she has not been well. The mother
also says that her daughter is inclined to
bo somewhat dlrobedlent.
Miss Fletcher Is about S feet 4 Inches
tall, weighs 13) pounds, has dark hair,
gray eyes and a birthmark over tho left
eye.
READY
FOR MOCK TRIAL.
M.
S. U. Students Have Sold Ev
ery Admission Ticket.
REPUBLIC STECIAL.
Columbia, Mo.. May 12 The annual
mock trial of the law students ot Mis
souri University will be given in tie audi
torium of Missouri University to-morrow
evening. This is one of the annual affairs
of Missouri University, and it Is probably
the largest student amusement enterprise
of any university.
The cast Is made up of nearly 100 stu
dents, most of whom Impersonate some
member of the faculty. The plot of the
trial Is kept a secret, but a prominent
member of the faculty Is always tried.
Last year several members. Including
Doctor Jesse, were tried on a charge of
attempting to poison members of the State
Legislature. Tho scene of the trial was
laid in Hades, and the exposure ot bood
llng in the Legislature was touched on.
The Jury this year will be composed of
prominent men.
Every admission ticket to the trial was
sold within an hour after they were placed
03 sale.
STREET WORK CONTRACTS LET
Hoard of Public Improvements
Provides ior Much Paving.
At the last meeUng of the Board of
Public, Improvements the following street
making contracts were let:
North approach of the TwentT-flrgt
street bridge, Harry F. Hemann, 83JTX50:
Ohio avenue between Eads avenue and
Park avenue. Gottlieb Eyermann. &290.8);
Fourteenth street from Wash street to
BIddle street. GUsonlte Construction Com-
Sany, JS.SE: Fourteenth street from Bid
ie street to St. Louis avenue. Skralnka
Construction Company. U9.103.t5: Four
teenth street rrom St. Louis avenue to He
bert street. Skralnka Construction Com
pany, $U.C7tt; Fourteenth street from
Hebert street to Bremen arenue. Fruln &
Colnon. JS.071: Ccmpton avenue from
Manchester avenue to Laclede arenue,
Fruln-Bambrick Construction Ccmpany,
J6.S7.30: Center street from Clark avenue
CASTOR I A RrhMiarfeyiM.
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BURDETTE G. LEWIS.
JOHN C. McREYNOLDS.
Debating Team of Unlvcrsltv of Nebraska,
who mft the Representatives of Wash
ington Unherslty To-Nlght.
Professor M. M. Foff of the depart
ment of English accompanies the Nebras
ka team. He has with him his wife nnd
little daughter and will remain a few days
to view the World's Fair.
to Market street. Skralnka Construction
Company, tl.361.40. and Tarsee street from
Clark avenup to Market street. Gottlieb
Eyermann. C1S.70.
SIX DIVORCE SUITS FILED.
Mrs. Hull Asks Custody of Adopt
ed Daughter.
Esther Hull filed suit for divorce In the
Circuit Court yesterday against John Hull
and arked for the custody of their adopted
daughter. She charged that he drank and
remained out all night. They were mar
ried September 36. 1SK. and separated last
Wednesday.
James M. Osbom alleged that his wife.
Rosa, called him bad names, threw arti
cles at him and threatened to poison him.
They were married In St. Louis In Janu
ary. 1DCC. and separated last Tuesday.
Anna M. Wrlss charged that her hus
band. Frederick, foiled to support her and
deserted her. They were married at Clay
ton. Mo.. March 24. 1E93, and rcparated No
vember 19. 1KB. She aks for the restora
tion of her maiden name, Bcnggllern.
Mary Hitsemann alleged that her hus
band. Gottlieb, failed to support her and
deserted her. Thevwere married at Al
ton. 111.. June 37. lS7t.
Dora Schrlmsky alleged that her hus
band. William, railed to suppWn her and
deserted her. They were married at Ed
wardsvllle. III. October 17. 1001. and sep
arated May .. 1M3. She asks for the res
toration of her maiden name. Fendar.
Elizabeth Hoppe charges that her hus
Sard'?ienr"' drank and failed to support
rerv Tn.y .JS." rrted n st. Louis Sep-icrabr,:3',JSS0-
,an(1 Parated In Novem
ber. 1903. She a! for the custody ot their
eeen children and maintenance.
APPOINTS CURFEW DELEGATES
Governor Dockerj' Selects Per
sons to Attend Congress.
Jefferson City. Mo.. May .-Governor
Dockory to-day appointed tho following
delegates to represent the State or Mis
souri at the World's Curfew Congress,
which will convene in Festival Hall
World's Fair. July 3T:
..W. T. Carriiurton. Jfferon CHr nortnr J
P. Porth. J.fferion ctty. Mul Msrr PrvVr"
St. imlw. Mrs. nun, XTbSi, ttStiS" Rt&Z
fon city: Jlr. Juhj g Htwt. Kaaas atri
the newnd TV. IT ralnuav. stlSiU- tfe
i. -1- : "" " .. rpraii. rsi. Jooli. j.
lu NefT. KnnrM
lter II Stevms. PL
irlnrflfijj olor p.
Ifchow. Rollvar: c
IauIh: p jt ncDav
v.. liltrr, aiarpn: t
i. btmart, Kitna; Kit n. Ake.
Uurton L. Thorpe, fet. Ixuii.
Ironton; Doctor
Announcement.
Wedding and Reception Invitations. Guest
Cards. Correspondence Papers In finest
engravings and best stock.
VISITING CARDS-1CO from plate. J1:IC0
cards and engraved plate, J1.50. at
MERMOD & JACCARD'a
Broadway and Locust.
IN SERVICE FOR 39 YEARS.
R. H. Boble Resigns as Manager
of Western Union.
After thirty-nine years of service with
tho Western Union Telegraph Comnanv
R. H. Bottle St. Louis manager, has re
signed on account of 111 health.
M. D. Crane, night chief operator, said
last evening that he had been authorized
by Mr. Bohle to state that the resignation
was tendered upon the advice of n phy
sician, who said that Mr. Bohle should
take a rest of six or eight months.
The resignation, which was tendered
Superintendent B. J. Frankel. has not
oeen accepted yet. It Is said that the
company Is trying to induce Mr. Bohle to
tako a vacaUon, with the hope that he
will have recovered at tho end of that
time. Mr. Bohle won his way to the
management by hard work, having risen
from the position of messenger.
The Grolock Vehicle Cc
91S N. Broadway, show the very latest
styles In Surreys. Stanhopes. Traps, etc.
CONVENTION CLOSES TO-DAY.
Technical Troblems Discussed bj
Telephone Engineers.
The Bell Telephone Company's engineer
department of the Middle West wilt hold
its final session In St. Louis to-day at the
Buckingham Club. King's highway ahd
West Pine boulevard, where they have
been lr. almost continual sesrion since
Tuesday. "
The convention Is pteslded over by J. O
Wray of Chicago. The following companies
are represented In the convention: Tho
Rocky Mountain. Bell Telephone Company
of Missouri. Bell Telephone Company of
Nebraska. Northwestern Company, Colo-
Bears the
Signatnxo
of
I
' '" ' IBS &i?-. i
1 jSBPBlxMJilBSBJB'. " '--
1 jBBBBt'1
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t SMIkSak.v.-iH ' I
VBBpS ;SBi5bV I
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.SbVm '' BSBflki.
Beautiful Art Wares
from Japan.
"The Land of the Rising Sun," with its wonder
fully interesting: and clever people, was never so
well repretented in America as by the masnificent
display of Japanese Art Goods "on the Balcony."
The collection is large it is varied, and the
prices are very moderate, considering the perfec
tion of detail and painstaking care exercised in
production.
You are always welcome, whether desiring to pur
chase or not.
Bronze Vases, In great variety of
unique detIgn, with perfeoUy
modeled dragons crawfish,
Bowers, cic la bold relief -
$8.50. $1.3.50, $15 to $52
IU'autlful Ilronze Incense Inr
ner. Illustrated above. 'SI m.
high and 34 in. wide.. $125.00
Solid Silver Wares A truly wou
derfnl collection, every jilecc a
choice specimen of the silver
smith'.s art. and Including hun
dreds of articles for ue and
ornament, such as Cuff But
tons. Card Cases. Trays. Belt
Buckles, Jewel Cases, Bnth
Sets, ruff Boxes. Mirrors',
ases. Punch Bowls. Too
many for any attempt at de
scription. Prices,$2 to $1,285
Cloisonne AVares A very large
assortment including Vases,
Bowls, Jardinieres, etc., small,
perfect specimens, at $3.50.
and ranging upward to $247
Silver Cloisonne One of ihe
most beautiful creations of
Japanese Ingenuity; Vases and
Jardinieres, with gold f.h in
brilliant hues on a bright fII
ver ground $11 to $105
Folding Screens. 4 folds, richly
embroidered In silk on satin.
't $68.00 to $110.00
Mail Orders Solicited. Handsomely illustrated Catalog mailed f tee.
MERMOD . JACCARD
JEWELRY CO.,
Bra.dwa.y &nd Locust
STANDARD ASBESTOS ROOFING
Is'abaolutely Fireproof, contains no Coal Tar, Wool or
Shoddy, Is Water. Add and Vermin Proof, and practi
cally Indestructible. Makes a cool roof In summer and
a warm roof in 'winter.
CM IE APPLIED OVER OLD SHINGLES OR TIN ROOFS.
H. W. JOHNS-MANViLLE CO.
Will. A. BUDDECKE, Manager. 914-16-18 N. BROADWAY.
ArtMtw ill mrmli Jtiw Pip i: Ctnriijt. Ill Vits of AUnIm Jpidiltltt
PILES
kw w mutt mtOod. mi
rado Company; "Wlsconfln Company.
Southern Company, Iowa Company. Texas
Company and th Central District ana
Printline Company of Chicaso. all of these
concerns belnff arsoclated with the Bell
Teliphn.e Company. Technical problems
ore under discussion.
ST. LOUIS COUNTY NOTES.
Harry Organ and Andy Geschwlnd of
Clayton were arreaiea yesicraay on com
plaint of Dave Madrlch. a peddler, who
says they kicked him downstair when he
asked pay for Roods sold them. Organ
denies the charge.
Marriage licenses were issued In Clay
ton yesterday to Lawrence U. Ashbrtdgo
and Alice Hoodenpyl of St. Ixiuls; Charles
A. Buehrman of Belleville and Corinnn
Murtha of Little Rock, and tn Samuel
Bresser of No. 3SO South Jefferwn ave
nue and Otllllo IL Enckler of Drake
The will of Nannie P. Stevens was filed
In the Probate Court in Clayton yester
day. She bequeathed II each to her
brothers, Hiram L. Stevens and B. C.
Stetens. and her sister. Mrs. Lou Wor
shem; lo her niece. Mildred Stevens, sho
devised a house and lot In Eureka Springs,
Ark.: to Mrs. Jennie C. Hlgglns. a sister,
a lot of ground In Eureka Springs, Ark.
She directed that seven ucres of land on
the Olive Street road be sold for iZ.V0.
J1.3C0 of which Is to be devoted to tho
Foreign Missionary Society of the Chrls
tlon Church. COO to the Christian Church
at Eureka Springs, and 00 to the Chris
tian Church Ornhans' Home in St. Louis.
She devised 100 acres of land in St. Louis
County equilly between R. H. Stevens of
Clayton ana .sirs, uonnne craim ci uia
Orchard, a brother and sister.
Read Drs. Thornton & Minor's full page
ad next Sunday concerning rectal diseases.
For free treatise address 3X3 Olive st..
St. Louis. Mo.
CAUGHT BETWEEN THE CARS.
Charles Colter, Mining Engineer,
Victim of 2sarrow Passage Ways.
Charles Colter. iZ years old, a mining
engineer, of No. C705 Von Versen avenue,
vas caught between Market and Laclede
avenue can at Twentieth' and Market
streets last eight, and sustained serious
Injuries.
Colter was on his wivy to the Union Sta
tion to meet his wlfrt who was coming
here from Colorado Springs, when the ac
cident occurred.
He was picked up by Patrolman Mc
Clennan of the Central District and con
veyed to the pharmacy at the Terminal
Hotel until he could be removed to the
City Hospital, where he remains.
Colter sustained a fractured pelvis, a
fiactured clavicle and concussion of the
brain.
ALWAYS INSIST ON GETTING A
BECAUSE
Ton are HOT paying for BUI Boards, faac Palatini, Clocks, sTrco Deals, etew
bat for fine Quality Haas Tokaeeo. Eqaal to Imported Clstara. SoHvstttwat
to the retailer by the Manufacturer. S. B.' Bice U. C. Co. St. Loula.
Japanese Basket Ware, consist
ing of beautiful pottery vases
in quaint shapes and soft
blended colors, over-woven
with willow or rattan
$3.25", $4.00, $5.00 to $8.00
Japanese Porcelains Magnlll
cent specimens in Satsuma.
Awata and lionkln designs,
the decorations wonderful in
perfection of detail and rich
ness of coloring.
Vnt.cs,
$1.75, $2.25, $3.00 to $110
Plates.
$2.50, $6.00, $7.50 to $15.00
Bowls $4.00 to $30.00
Tea Pots,
$5.00, $7.50, $10 to $30
Ivory Carvings, Figures and
Groups', Sabers and Scabbards,
a No useful articles, such as
Cigar and Tobacco Jars, all
carved from solid Ivory, In
cluding some very grotesque
deeIgns. Prices.
$4.00 to $150.00
Lacquer AVork, inlaid with beau
tiful design in Ivory and
mother of pearl fSlove anil
Hnndkerchicf Boxes, Jewel
Cabinets. Thoto Frames, Writ
ing Desks. Wnll Panels with
" carved flowers in high relief.
v Cigar Cases, etc. Prices itom
$1.25 to $26.00
&5333'9
NO MONEY TILL CURED. 27 teaks estuusus.
Wt ft nil it tstaU a 2H ft treztat Mtfc Fta a4 Blwu if tfct
betas: alum pal Ufcs.tmtk ' Of ncHotsaidiand
tld a cast Ulart6 ( rataU tMr
DRS. THORNTON A HUMOR, na on.. hwh. m. uu.
HtfUti HllfUH lllllll
t tot m ycur vn2r ?
j - .v m. .van
f STOPOVER AT
WASHINGTON
Ib.&o.s-w.
t
i
z
TRAI5S LEAVE
020 A. M. OiUS P. 31. 2iOS A. M-
Ticket Oflcet
Olive and Sixth and Unlen Sta.
1 1 m n-n ninminiiUH.
1QUICKMEAL
GAS RANGES
RfHCEN STOVE CO
E3CanSIlSHia
KYNOLO'S
GOUT
Specific
Few persons need
be confined by
ftnut or Rhxumatl sm.lf on the firai approach
of the paroxysm they have recoune to this rest
ed v: ihrn. stcsle drae is often sufficient.
s'rnt'CFUA CO.. 3W30X.WIUUasSt..Sl.T.
"THE BARGAIN
HUNTERS"
$90.00
Olren away next week. Watch for th
BARGAIN ADS
IN THE
WEDNESDAY REPUBLIC.
Flrealarm Record Established.
Twenty alarms of fire, the greatest num
ber ever recorded within twelve hours in
the city of 8t. Louis, were sounded yes
terday. The record was established be
tween the hours of 3 a. m. and 1p.m.
OJT SALE AT
WORLD'S 5AIK.
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