The St. Louis Republic. [volume], May 13, 1904, Image 7

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

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

                
. tf. aa. . ,
THE ST. LOUIS REPUBLIC: FRIDAY, MAY 13. 1904.
A
THE IGORROTES HAVE STCFrEQ
EATIKQ DOS MEAT
And are now patron I ilcr the pro
crrecrl butcsers of tt. laou'e.
-who eUe KAGLE TitADIXG
STAMPS. If oa make It your
Irorinees to ask for EAGLK
TRADING STAMPS, specially
wwn ou buy rnur table provi
sions, you'll complete your book tn
very short order. The marnflcnt
prcsenti; riven for 200. O). "WO
or mere EAGLE TRADING
STAMPS more than repay the lit
tle efTon en your part In Cather
ine them.
FREHIUW I.KD D1SPUY ROOM
1214 OIlvo Street.
"THE BARGAEK
HUNTERS"
S90.00
Given away next nee!. Watch for the-
BARGAIN ADS
IN THE
WEDNESDAY REPUBLIC.
DOG BITE CAUSES A SUIT.
Clarence Ziegler, G Years Old,
Asks for $4,500.
Bult was brought In the Circuit Court
yesterday In the Interest of Clarence Zies-
er. ased 6 years, against Dorothea Schultz
lor $4,30) damages. Tor Injuries alleged to
li;ue been sustained by tha boy b;lng bit
ten by a dog July 3). IMS.
it is alleged mit tne aeienoant auowea
the dog to run loose at No. 6024 South
Broadway, and tliat the dog bit the boy
on tho head, face and body, causing scars
and disfigurement-
SPECIALTIES.
RAYS
3
on Savings
Deposits.
NOTICE !
Manias and Death Notices Inserted tn
Ti Republic Trill be forwarded by tele
graph to any one or all of toe papers
named below for simultaneous publication,
without extra charge, if a request to do
eo accompanies the copy. Notices received
after midnight cannot be forwarded, bow
er. untU the next evening.
fflf-1n Put tr- K N-. ... .
if Tork Times. Bonton Globe.
Phlla. Public Ledger. Baltimore Herald.
xwuuik i'ibjiilu. ajmiiioa jroex.
Rochester Herald. Providence JourcaL
DEATHS.
rfWbAAri
AHERN John I. Ahem, husband or Stella
K'hern (n HaaHtt) and father of Luella and
ato Ahern. aged 4i years. Funeral from res
idence of his mother. No. tin Penrose, street,
Friday. Hay IS, at 2 p. m.
. CHAMBERS-On Thursday. May li 1901. at
7:40 a. m., Edward II. Chambers, beloved son
of Mrs. Mary J Chambers and the lato Charles
1'. Gnaaibeni, and brother of Mabel R. cham
bers, aged Z! years. Residence, No. 1317 Floris
sant amende.. Dae notice of funeral will be
cltea. auelbyvuie papers please copy.
D'HARLINGUE On Tuesday. May 10. 1KW. at
ll:. p. m,. Alfred. beloted husband of Cora
-.. DHaillngue Ince. Bequctte). and father of
Alfred D'llarllcgue. Jr.. sen cf Cementlne
D'llarllnrue. brother of Mrs. T. itcIlaTon,
Mrs. A. i: Smith, Louis and Victor D'llar
Ilngua. Funeral from residence. No. 133 St.
Ange avenue, at ISO p. m., rrlday. May IS. t
Jloiy AngUs Church. Deceased was a member
of Valley Council. Royal Arcanum, and Broth
erhood of Stationary Engineers. New Ycrk
Courier pleaso copy.
FORD On May II, lt Michael Ford. sard
C7 years, be!oed fatser of Tnomas F Ottlcer
Jnbn a , William M. and Officer Samuel J.
Ford. FuKral will take place from residence.
of bis son, John G. Ford, No. 3302 Lemp ave
nue, Saturday. May It, at 1 p. ra., to 9t
Tbomaa of Aculnarf Church, thence to Cal
ary ctmstery. Friends of family lnwted to
attend. Paterson. N. J., and St. Paul. Mtaa..
papers please cop.
GRANT On Tuesiaj, May 19. 101, Mary B.
Grant, beloved wife of Alex. D. Grant- Fu
rernl Friday. May IX at 230 p. m.. from fam
ily residence. No. 172 Maple.
HANMORE On TYwlntsday. May 11. U04. at
3-50 a. m.. John J. Hanmore, beloved husband
of &uab Uanmore nee Casta-) and father of
Mrs. Henry Kern. Mrs. John Msloaey and Dan
iel Uanmore, aged C) years. Funeral Friday,
May 13. at 2 p. nx. from family residence. No.
2 South becond street, to Annunciation
Uiuzch. Ilieneo to Calvury Cetceterr. Deceased
was a late member of engine company No. 22.
UOP-XEKER At Eureka. Mo., on tvednes
dar. May 11, V.'.t. at 11-2G a. m.. Caroline,
beloved wife of George Ilomeker neo Doerge,
mother of Mrs. Annie Ungenbrlnk. Mrs. Jo--ephlrn
Wright. William, Kdward and Emit
llomektr. bervlces at Eureka Methodist
Church. Saturday. May It at 10 a. m. Inter
ment at Crescent, Mo., at 1 p. m.
'KNU'E-On Wednesday. May 11. 1)04. sudden
ly. Archibald Ray Kntpc Funeral, bsturdar.
May II. at 2 p. m.. from re-ndence. No. 2SS
Castleman avenue.
ICRUECJER Entered Into rt on Wednesday.
Miy II. 1M, at 3 n. rn., Adolnh J. Krueser,
biovea husband of Katie Kruejer (nee Heinre)
nd faiher of Ellanoni Kruer and our dear
on and broih-r. ajrd 4S sears, t'uneral on
Friday. Msr G, nt ! c nu. from residence.
No. ztA South JelTersoD axenue.
I.ETIMANN Ot Thursdar. Mnv li 1H. at
3?:7 p. m.. Rorle C LehTiann. beloved dauch
tr of Frank nnd llary Lehznann (nee Droney).
ayn is year and Z rx:nths. Her funeral l!I
take t.lace- frcni th fcmllv residence. No, 329
't Vincent avenue, oa Saturday. May 11. at
SJ31 a. ns.. to t. Kevin's Church, thence to
Calvary Cemetery. Frlenda of the family are
Invited to attend.
ROJKRS-On Thursday, Mav 32. 1M4. at T
a. nx.. at IJsrberton. C, Martraret Roscr (ne
Stewart), beloved ulfa or .fohn, Ilocers and
Ainjfctrr of Alexander and Marv Stewart. No.
S7 Elaerdale avenue. Due- notico of funeral
will be siren.
TAAFFE Entered into ret. on Thursday.
Mnv 12. J4. at i:3 p. ni . Jfvhn TaalTe. beloved
fter cf Thomas and John Tta.Te. ilrs. Daniel
iorbctt pnd Xm. Henry Svcamoe. Funeral
from famil- re:dence. No, ;oos O'lIlon street.
Sunday yar 1&. at 1:13 p. it., to St. Brldcet's
Chutih. thcne to Calvary Cemetery. Friends
are Invited to attend. Chicago, Ilk. and New
Orleans papers pleare copy.
WELSU-On ThurJsy. May li iM. at3
o'clocit a. m.. Irene Welh. belore.1 daujfhter
of ThoEcss ard Mary WeUh fee Karney). ace.1
S -ear5 6 months and 11 day. The funeral will
take place Saturday. May 14. at 1:33 o'clock
p. m.. from family refJdence, x. -C57A Garfleld
avenue, to the Church of tha Visitation, thence
to Dharr Cemetery. Friends are invited to
attend.
WAGONER UNDERTAKING CO-
liar olive st.
Day or- INleh.
"THE BARGAIN
HUNTERS"
$90.00
Given away next week- Watch for the
BARGAIN ADS
1ST THE
WEDNESDAY REPUBLIC.
m
fyV" j
i" T '( i-'J-f ?-w
COMMANDERS HIRE
THEIR OFFICERS.
Prince Pu Lun Disclaims Connec
tion With Reported Enroll
ment of Americans for
Chinese Armv.
Persistent rtimcrs that Prince Pu Lun
Is In this country not only to see the
World's Fair, but also to better the con
dition ot the Chinese army, meet v Ith de
nials from the Prince. His Highness
stated yesterday that there was absolute
ly no foundation in fact for the report
from Indiacapulls that he had authorized
Brigadier General Edmond F. English of
Yankton. S. D., to Invite Spanish-American
War etcrans to accept commissions
in the new Chinese army.
The dispatch from Indianapolis stated
that General English had written Captain
William E. English, commander in chief
of the Spanish-American War Veterans, to
that effect, and that the pay ot tho officers
was to be the same as that of American
officers, rank for rank. General English,
the dispatch continued, has been appointed
American member of the Chinese General
Staff, and expectx to commission several
hundred American officers. The dispatch
also said that Traveling Passenger Agent
W. T. Holly of the Union Pacific says that
his company nas furnished bids for the
transportation of the olSccrs.
ilr. Wong Kal Kah. Vice Commissioner
from China, who acts as the JTince's In
terpreter, after also denying the report,
explained that the Chinese army is under
supreme district commanders, who employ
soldiers of different nationalities to drill
their troops.
"So far as General English la concerned,
the Prince has never before heard of him."
said Mr. Wong, "and we think It unfair to
connect his Highness' name with this
report from Indianapolis and the former
one from Louisville."
Prince Pu Lun, v. ho will leave St. Louis
Saturday, spent yesterday at the Fair
grounds, studying the various exhibit?.
METHODISTS MAY LIFT
BAN FROM DANCING.
Card Playlnp; nnd Thentcr Coins:
Roles Also May He Modilled by
the General Conference.
Los Angeles, Cal.. Hay 12. Business
moved very slowly in the Methodist Gen
eral Conference to-day, and the 'events of
the session were dull and uninteresting to
the crowds that filled the galleries, and at
times failed even to hold the attention of
the delegates. The entire morning hours
were taken up in tiresome discussion of
the report of the Committee on Rules of
Order, which occupied part of yesterday's
session.
Only once did the delegates sit up and
take notice with any degree ot unanimity,
and that was when the two greatest de
baters of the body. Doctor J. M. Buckley
of New York and Doctor T. B. Neely of
Philadelphia exchanged rhetorical thrusts.
It was ail about the Methodists constitut
ing the Judiciary Committee. Doctor
Buckley wanted power given to the Bish
ops to name five of the nineteen members
of this Important committee, which was
In opposition of the recommendations to
tiie Rules Committee as reported by Doc
tor Neely. The committee report on this
section llnally prevailed.
A question of Importance which has come
prtmlnently to the fore is that Involving
a charge lit discipline to the extent of en
tirely removing the church ban on the
pleasures of dancing, card playing and
theater going.
It seems not unlikely that the conference
will veto to remove the present rigid re
striction regarding the indulgence of these
recreations).
The subcommittee of the Committee on
State of the Church, of which Judge H.
S. Sibley Is chairman, has reported back
to the main body its recommendation upon
this matter. In which It urges a radical
charge In the church rule on the subject,
making it Elmply an advisory restriction
In-Head of mandatory prohibition, as at
present.
Under the prevailing rule the member ot
the church who attends a danco or thea
ter Is guilty ot a direct Infraction of the
rules of the church and may bo punished
by expulsion. But If the recommendation
now proposed is adopted this penalty will
be rendered entirely optional with tho au
thorities. The Committeo on State of the
Church has not decided definitely just
what form the recommendation of the
committee to the general body will take,
but It seems assured that It will propose
some radical changes In the discipline
along the line outlined.
COLUMBIA BONDS ARE LEGAL.
Auditor Ordered to Register Evi
dences of Indebtedness.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Jefferson City. Mo., May 12. An applica
tion for a writ of mandamus was granted
to-day by the Supreme Court to compel
State Auditor Allen to register J100.009
worth of electric light and waterworks
bonds for the city of Columbia. The writ
is made returnable June 2.
The Auditor refused to register the bonds
on account of a technical question which
arose over their Issue, and the legal pro
ceeding was brought In a friendly spirit to
settle all question as to legality.
u
San Antonio Sleeper, '
Via Illinois Central and Southern Pacific,
through New Orleans and Houston, leaves
at S:40 p. m. on and after May 15.
MRS. BARE DISCHARGED.
Nolle Prosequi Settles French
Woman's Perjury Case.
Mrs. A. V. D. Bare, who was charged
with perjury, was discharged by Judge
Taylor yesterday afternoon after Assist
ant Circuit Attorney BIshophad entered
a nolle prosequi In the case.
Mrs. Bare, who Is a French woman,
was accused in the Indictment of swear
ing falsely in Justice Carroll's court
as to the value of the contents of her
trunks. She has been in Jail nearly a
month, being unable to give bond. The
suit in Justice Carroll's court was brought
by Mrs. Bare to pel possession of two
of her trunks from W. H. Schofleld, who
was holding them for a board bill.
It was charged that Mrs. Bare testi
fied before Justice Carroll that the con
tents of one trunk were not worth more
than Jli when In reality, the Indictment
alleged, the value was far greater. Assist-
Green or Black
Before you climb the
steep hill to the Agricul
tural Building, refresh
yourself with a cup of
delicious Ceylon Tea at
the CEYLON COURT,
CEYLON
TEA
ant Circuit Attorney Bishop, after inves
tigating the case, decided that he would
be putting the State to needless expense
by prosecuting the defendant: that she
was the best judge of the alue of her
own property and accordingly entered the
nolle prosequi.
NEW THEATRICAL BILLS
- STORY OF "BABETTE."
MAUD LAMBERT.
A former Castle Square singer, who will
play Columbia In the Del mar Garden
production of "Louisiana."
rrilzi Scheff will appear at the Olj mplc
Monday evening in a comic opera by
Victor Herbert and Harry B. Smith, enti
tled "Babette." The music ia said to be of
a higher order than that heard in the us
ual musical comedy. The cast surrounding
tho star Includes Eugene Cowles. Louis
Harrion. as prime jester; Josephine Bart
lett aa a Virago. Ida Ilcwlcy- and Richie
Ling. Then thero Is a chorus of seventy
five girls.
The story of "Babette" is of the ro-m-intic
typo. It concerns Batettc, a letter-writer
ot a village near Antwerp, In
the days of Spanish supremacy in the
Lon lands, nnd at a, time when the na
tive characttr3 leave their village to
reach the Court of France. Babette Is a
sincere patriot, and upon discovery that
Baltizar. a Spanish agent, has been
charged with the deUvery of a message
from the Kins of Spain to the French
ruler, he at once undertakes to frus
trate the plan. Assisted by her father
and Mondracon. a soldier of fortune, and
her lover. Marcel, a painter, she con
trives to induce liiltazar and his daugh
ter. Vlnctta. both of whom are stage
struck, to change raiment and appear in
the cruise of strolling placrs. Babette
and her assistants, of course, proceed to
masquerade as the emissaries of Spain,
and by her naivete. Babette captivates
tl'e French monarch's fancy. When her
associates are arrested as conspirators
she quickly secures thtir release.
.
"Checkers" Is enjoying a good patronage
at the Century. The .company supporting
Thomas W. Ross is excellent, and Mr.
Ross has proved himself worthy such a
support. The race-track scene appeals to
those in the audience who have never at
tended a norse race quite as much as to
tho-e v.ho often attend the races. "Check
ers" will be the bill at the Century again
next week. i
...
Emmelt Corrlcan and company return to
the Columbia Monday as headllners of the
new show. This Is his third time here thU
season, but each time he has presented a
new sketch. The vehicle during this en
gagement will be "Jockey Jones, or the
Day of Handicap," a playlet by Edward J.
White of St. Louis.
.
The current week Is Francis Wilson's
last at the Olympic this season.
Bolossv Kiralfy's opening performance
of "Louisiana" is scheduled to take plice
May 3 at the Odeon. Mr. Klrairy pro
duced "America" at the Colombian Expo
sition. Kate Claxton. who has not visitd St.
Iuls In several seasons, will return in
a revival of "The Two Orplians" at Hav
l!n'.. She will again be seen as Louise,
the blind glrL Miss Claxton created tho
lart when the play was originally pro
duced by A. M. Palmer.
"Stain of Guilt" ia the current offering.
Eva Tanguay Is attracting her old fol
lowing at Forest Park Highlands, not
withstanding tLe chilly night?. She sings
a series of songs in the same spirited way
that made her such a favorite with Frank
Perley's "Chaperons."
Bimm, Bomm. Brrr. a trio of muMcians.
Ada Arnoldson and others round out the
bill. Staley and Birbeck and Laura Mil
lard, prima donna soprano, are to ba tho
headllners here next week.
"York State Folks" Is to remain an
other week at the Grand Opera-house.
James Lackayc plays Simon Peter Mar
tin, Ray Royce Impersonates Mlron Coop
er, the old organist; Mrs. SIdman appears
as Emalinc, and the lesser parts arc capa
bly Interpreted. The vested choir of boys
Is a feature. Their singing of "Calvary"
makes the closing tableau the most effec
tive scene of all.
Those who visit the pavilion at West
End Heights next week will see the Zeb
Zarrow Trio in a bicycle net; Barrett
brothers, Irish comedians; Lawrence
Crane, comedy magician: Hardy Langdon.
contralto: the Eelger Sisters, musicians,
and William French, monologlst.
The Gay Masqueraders will come to the
Standard after Irwin's Burlesqucrs.
Among the principals of the new organi
zation are Ida Emerson (formerly of
Howard and Emerson). Post and Clinton.
Conroy and McFarland and the De Vcre
Trio. The travesties to be presented are
called "Aboard the Good Ship Jane" and
"A Wizard of New Jersey."
At the close of the performance Satur
day night, there will be a wrestling match
between Peter J. Vlsser. the Boer cham
pion, and John J. Rooney.
Gabriel's Wild West Show will open at
Delmar Gnrden next week. The band
consists of forty cowboys and Indians,
nho have teen malting their home at the
garden for the last two weeks.
Professor Arthur Ingham on next Sun
day will Inaugurate a series of Sunday
organ recitals, to be given at the United
Hebrew Congregation Church, icing's
highway and Morgan street.
The recitals will continue durlnc- the
World's Fair period. Mrs. Elmer E. Froh
man, soprano, will be the soloist at ths
first recital. She will sing 'Jerusalem.
Thou That Klilest the Prophets." "A
Maiden's Sonir." "Song of My Dearest."
"Whene'er Thine Eyes I Gaio Upon" and
"Springtime."
"Qulncy Adams Sawyer." the .New Eng
land pastoral, has entered upon a World's
Fair run at Crawford's Theater. A book
souvenir night is announced for May 15.
when every lady occupying' a reserved
seat on the lower Boor will be presented
with a cloth-hound copy of the novel
from which the play was dramatized.
The season at Mannlon's Park will be
gin May IS. Olson Brothers. Irene Frank
lin and a loner list .of other vaudeville
performers till entertain.
"Camllle." with Victory Bateman in the
title role, will be the attraction at the
Imperial. Edwin Boring. Floroaco Leslie
una Dorothy Vaughn are in the company.
"The Moonshiner's Daughter" is now
on view here
To Be Burled In Kansas City.
The body of John R. Morris, the waiter
Tho 'was killed in an attempt to Jump
from an elevator at the Buckingham Club
Wednesday, wa removed from the Mullen
undertaking- txtabiUhment st No. Mil
I . .sssssssssb 5SiE,,S:SS
LsavtiBBSSSSSSSSaElBSSSSSfctflTCOT
BSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSMiii
sssssssssssssssssssssssssBsssfli(alsS&
Bsssssssssssslsln
sssssssMtay-M
ssssaSatBHWaf
BSBBBBBBBBBBtsssssEtBBSnEitnIatu LssSBBBBBBBa
bbsssssIssss.BHK''PIsbMIbssB
aWWffTaffB
BSSSSSsfllBslSissSH
lUS''' pHsBHssBSSasi
f00j0S00tj0fjjf00
WOMAN TO
HAS HER
has been much written of, constantly thought of
but hitherto never really taught!
The magazines of America and Europe have
published endless chapters on the subject, con
taining something of interest, little of scientific
truth, and less of practical value to the individual.
The newspapers with their extravagant parade
of omniscier.ee have done far more to mar than
make for personal comeliness.
There are but two ways for a woman to be
beautiful; she must be bora to it, or acquire it
and the most famous beauties of the world had
no more given them by Nature than have ninety-
VfiHOALIPEHMSYLVANsA
URSION
from ST. LOUIS.
$15.25
eluding May 25.
$16.00
$ 9.25
$23.25
Cleveland. O.. and return.
Tickets sold May H. IS.
17. IS. Return limit ln
19M. Pittsburg and return.
Tickets sold May IS. 17. 18.
Return limit May. a. 1904.
Dayton, O., and return.
Tickets sold May 19. 20. 3.
Return limit May 2S, 1301.
Atlantic City. N. J., and
return. Tickets sold June
1. 2. 4. S. Return limit
Indianapolis and return
Tickets sold June 27. 2S.
Return limit July 13, ll.
Atlantic City. N. J., and
return. Tickets sold July
10. 1L Return limit July 23.
June IX 1901.
$ 7.65
$23.25
TICKKT OFKICKS 7th nnd Olive Sis.
nnd Cnton Station.
WhcrcTcr Yott ro yott
find the standard in shade
rollers is the
Hartsliorn
Alretifrsf. Slmflett, XuU
With the "ImptoTtd"
Hartshorn no tacks are
required.
Accept no shade roller
without the script signature
of Stewart Hartshorn on
thelabeL
TtoRmUt
Ollvo street last nil;t to the Walters"
Union Hall. No. 917 Olive street. It will
be shipped some time to-day to Kansas
City. Morris's former home, for burial.
COLUMBIA CHURCH FINISHED.
Bishop Galloway Will Dedicate
Structure Sunday.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Columbia, Mo., May 12. The dedication
of the new Methodist Episcopal Church.
South, of Columbia, which has Just been
completed at a cost of S32.000, will take
place Sunday morning.
Bishop C B. Galloway of Jackson, Miss.,
will conduct the dedication services. A
special music programme has been ar
ranged. Bishop Galloway will preach In
the University auditorium Sunday evening.
Griffin Excursion. Arcadia, Slo.. 31.25,
Stopping at Iron Mountain. Mlddlebrook.
Pilot Knob and Ironton. Sunday. May li.
Iron Mountain Route, leaving Union Sta
tion 7:45 a. m.
Missouri Supreme Conrt.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Jefferson City. May 12. Following are
the motions passed upon by the Supreme
Court In banc to-day:
Attorney (leneral ex reL Jones vs. Clay
Gructy: tzotlcn to advance overruled.
Barrackman vs. White: motion for rehearing
on motion to dismiss writ of error and to sec
aside crder overrollne; motion to set aside or
der dismissed; writ of error overruled
State ex rel. Rams vs. Gibson: motion for
rehearing; sustained.
St. Louis vs. Merer; motion to advance sus
tained and assigned to Division No. X
Elmore-Qjoper Live-Stock Commission Com
pany vs. Tandy; motion to sttlrm sustained.
wetmoro vs. Crouch; motion to affirm sus
tained. lltack vs. Cromer: motion to affirm sustained.
Walker vs. Sschs; motion to affirm sustained.
Oil "trap vs. Gllstrap; motion to affirm sus
tained. Metnody vs. Kroejrer: rerersM on sUpulatlon.
Djbwrt vs. Chlcaeo. Rock Island and Pa
cific Railway Company; reersed and causa
dismissed on sUpulatlon. .
Davidson vs. Atkln; Judrmest here on stipu
lation. Bishop vs Cochran: xnoUon to make W. A.
Ijoytr and W. E. Iknren new parties OTcrruIea.
Glasscock vs. Glasscock: motion to dismiss
writ ot error overruled; moUon to correct
transcript sustained.
llaberllnr vs. Warretisburg: motion to re
mand to Kansas city Ourt ot Appeals over
ruled. Llndelt Hotel Company vs. Washington
Realty Company; motion to dismiss appeal
taken with tn case.
fctato i-x rel. Hickman vs. Brookneld Loan
and Bulldlnt; Association: appeal dismissed by
appellant.
McNutt vs. Mutual Benevolent Life, Insurance
Company: motion to ui cost ot printing sus
tained tor IITAX
Adjujrned to June 2. 19M.
Diarrhoea quickly cured by Wakefield's
Blackberry Balsam. All druggists.
Carpenter Fell From Root.
Edwin Krc-tzler, IS years old. a carpen
ter living at No. 1521 Cass avenue, fell
from the roof of a shed at Broadway and
Buchanan street yesterday, and was taken
to the City Hospital with several bruises
and some Internal injuries.
CASTOR I A fvMOMrfDkUK
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
J
- DAY
OWN
XBV. Bni i3l0 I il r 1 l I I V f
MumM
Personal Beauty
nine women out of a hundred who fail in becom
ing beautiful because they do not hnozo hra
to make themselves so!
Beyond all question the most notable series cf
papers on Personal Beauty which have ever
appeared in a magazine are those by Dr. Grace
Peckham Murray, now appearing inThe Deline
ator under the title of "The Fountain cf Youth."
The subject this month is "The Neck and
Arms," profusely illustrated with photographs
from life.
No woman young or old can fail to read this
series with intense interest and personal profit.
AjCeZyZ'
Of your newsdealer or say Buttmcl treat, or cf die puUslien. st F3teea Crats a
THE BUTTERIOi PUBLISHING COMPANY. Liaaed, BotienU
AMUSEMENTS.
0i'l
INTERESTING
SCIENTIFIC
EXCITING.
OpoH.ng
JAI
ALAI Tha Spanish Rational Ball lamt
De Ballvtere and
The Greatest
Ball Qame
in the World.
PLA VERS SECURED
D1BBCT FROM SPAIX.
Performances every
day in the week
Kingsbury
KsaTHtro
eeley
,x UrfMt and Hanthomtst
f 3i esiaurant
IfMyWW' Best accommodations!
Vy ' " ' sBsaassgjp" t,ons andPriv ate Din-
i ar ner Parties. i
! CIIEHICAf, nilXDTjfG. 8th and Olive. MuJ,c 'Tverynilh?1"" !
ror LIQUOR DRINKING, MORPHINE
M Kartstio Oral Us!-, Nseraitkeaia,
f77; DR. J. E. BLAIINB, PHyalciansrManaZer
"yUre 2001-3-6 Locust St.. St. Louis. IiIlrltis.lMisMatlM
aa HB.E T.fATMtMT r.S TCACC tt It tUNIITHMI.
SCHOOLS.
'"'' aa.aa. - - - . -r---(--f-J-)JJ
THE HUGHEY SCHOOL OF MUSIC
Removed to &096 McPberson ave - open to
World's Fair cuesta. Telephone Bell Forest
in: M.
Consumption, Bronchitis,
S: cured
Hay Fever by the
BENSON IZER.
Expert examination, lncludlnr micro
scopic. In etery case. No charge for
telllnr you exactlv what alls you. Call
or write for FREE BOOKLET.
Ipslilirg
iBensenlser Butldlnir,
4 17-1 ft X. Seventh St.. St. Lnals. J
Do YouEver
atop to consider the
Fresent efficiency of too
lELtGRAPti SERV1CB
compared with what it
?
as iticietne,,rusiAi."aai
entered the Held? W
FAMILY
EXCURSI3H,
Sunday, May IS,
To Uersmec and aasconad TUrer flshlnr re
sortsMoselle. St. Clair. Stsnton. Sullivan.
Bourbon. Iasburr. Cubs. KtfUrllle. Boss.
Cooks. Salem. M. James. Rolla. Ncwburg. Ar
llnttoa and Jerome.
Round-Trip Rates, $1.00 to $1.50.
Train leare 8:13 . m-t ret urn In ar arrives
10:50 p. m. Slops both ways at Tower Grote.
Tlcketf. Ninth and OUre streets. Union Sta
tion and Tower aror.
BAGGAGE MAN RESPONSIBLE.
Must Pay Damages for Grip
Which Was Stolen.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Chllllcothe, Mo.. May 12. The question
of when a transfer man's liability for bag
gage intrusted to Tils care ceases was in
volved In the case of Miss Julia Alexan
der versus J. S. McNally In the Livingston
County Circuit Court to-day. Owing to
the fact that the plaintiff is a daughter
of J. W. Alexander of Gallatin. Judge of
this circuit, the case was heard by Judge
John P. Butler of Milan.
Miss Alexander had McNally transfer a
grip from the Milwaukee to the Wabash
depot In Chllllcothe. McNally left the
grip on the Wabash depot platform with
out giving the agent anv instructions
about taking care cf It. The next day,
when Miss Alexander went to go home,
her grip was gone, and it was never re
covered. She sued McNally for CT5. the
value of the clothes In the stolen grip.
The defense held that her failure to in
struct McN'allr SDeclncallv to mit the arlD
Jn the Wabash baggageman's care re
leased Moany irom responsioiuty after
he had delivered the grip on the platform.
Judge BuCer found for tha plaintiff. -Instructing
the jury to give her damages for
the full amount, which was done.
m&fc.
33SaaY
Bears tha 9, -
SignatBX fJF ,
at CfevV2
COMPLEXION AT
HER ONCERS' ENDS
copy : One DcCst a year
Bu&Ia, New York
lliiSa'S
May 15
Suntfay, May 15. '
3 and 8:30 P. M.
TWO QUINIELAS
6 Points Each.
One Match 30 Points
Boulevard.
Each Performance.
KT1IC
eeley
Vijre
TMoa as aaarstui AiHeti jss
Proposals City Printing.
Office of City Register.
City HalL St. Ijuls. May 9. 1904.
Pursuant to the requirement" of the
Charter and ordinances of the City of St.
Louis, soiled bids will be received at this
office until 12 o'clock noon, and opened
FRIDAY. MAY 20th. ISM.
from the publishers ot newspapers In the
City of St. Louis having an uniform dally
circulation of over three thousand (3,a0)
copies, for the City Printing for one year,
one published in the English language
and one published In the German lan
guage. Said bids must propose to do the print
ing and advertising required by law and
ordinances to be done In the newspapers.
Including Mullanphy Relief rund and Col
lector's office, at an uniform price per
line.
The printing must conform to the fol
lowing, viz:
Size, character and name of type, non
pareil: minimum length of line, twenty
six (26) ems; minimum width of column,
thirteen (13) ems pica; character or the
measurements to be employed, nonpareil.
The papers published in the English
language bidding shall also state In their
bid at what cost and price per page they
will print two hundred (700) copies of the
proceedings of the Municipal Assembly as
may be published In such paper, in
pamphlet form (no blank pages to be
counted), and deliver same within two
days after each meeting to each House of
the Municipal Assemble,
Also at what price per page they will
print and deliver one hundred (100) copies
of the proceedings of the Board of public
Improvements as may be published In'
the newspaper. In pamphlet form (no
blank pages to be counted): also what
price per page thev will print and delHer
fifteen hundred O.M0) copies of the ordi
nances as may be published in the news
papers of an uniform size suitable for
binding in the customary form (no blank
pages to be counted), the foregoing
pamphlet work to conform in ail respects
to samples on file, and to be seen by bid
ders In this office.
Bidders will be required to deposit with
the Cltv Treasurer the sum of five hun
dred dollars 0300). and attach the Treas
urer's receipt to each bid: also, an affi
davit that the daily circulation of the
paper Is three thousand (3.000) copies or
more.
No bid will be considered In which there
shall be an erasure or Interlineation.
All bid mut be Indorsed "Proposals for
Citv Printing."
Bids will be opened at the office of the
Cltv Register.
The City Register reserves the right to
reject any or all hid.
A bond of ten thousand dollars (t'0.000)
will be required for the faithful perform
ance of the contract.
The English paper receiving the con
tract wl'l be required to furnish one hun
dred (100 Copt's of the dally paper and
twenty slips of each advertisement made
by the Register free of charge to said
Register: also twenty-four (24) -slips of
each advertisement made by the Commis
sioner of Supplies free of charge to said
Commissioner.
The German paper receiving the con
tract will be required to furnish sixty (CO)
copies of the daily paper free of charge
to tne Be.l-ter. ,, ,
P. R. FTTZGIBBON.
Register.
SUMMER RESORTS.
THE ISLAND.
LAKE WTVXEBAGO. WIS.
A beautiful elm-shaded Islasd. containing
elaren fine ccttJLj:e (formerly private summer
homes) and a cnersl dlstnjr hall. Only fire
miles from Osfekcsa and a few minuter1 row
rrora the mainlaiHl. Vlneet laka In the Nortn.
Unusual opportunities for all water and other
outdoor recreations, perfect freetlcm and safe
tr for children eTerywnerev Location assure
exceptionally agreeable numrner weather. St.
Louis references jclren. Low rates to fxmllle:
absolutely no extras. For beautifully Illustrated
book address The Island Cu Osbkotu Wis.
GREEIIRIER WHITE SULPHUR SPRIMSS
WERT 'VIRGINIA.
(The "OLD "WHITE" Sulpnur. open Jane ZL
Famous for Its sulphur baths. Modern improve
menu, with' private baths. Orchestra. Terms.
CIS; to t2X week. CO to SAO ncr month.
"i-aT lail. '.! .'."' J.. nL.lsl J-
C aY O. Br., have stop-over prtvilesea at WhlU
iJVU UCBiTU SOT OU iwoiua upgnutn.
aaioaisv vimi tot croater. .Aoarem noui ant
1. dBO. A. lOLLS. JR., Xanaxer, Toe araftfB,
WasUkStas. D. i
"r;
AUCTIONEERS.
MMrVWWM
A. A. SELKIRK & CO.,
AUCTION AND STORAGE.
Rerslar sal. every Saturday at Mar.ioa
and seneral oCnoa. l&-!0-u ccouteau astaaa.
Kale. In residence, a specialty, ition. Kialota
c in.
WESTERN SALVAGE
WRECKING AGENCY
1J6S and !"T WasMnstna avenue, handlers I
Firs and Martns Salvacs. Wstctt for salal
cotlcea.
SIJITKI. CM. Mnrmeer.
AMUSEMENTS.
OLY1V1 pic-va&AY,
NLcon & Zimmerman Announce It
Francis Wilson AuPR?n.
Marruerlta Sylia. Jessie Bartlett Davis. Wm.
C WeMen. sis. I'erosinl. Root. Broderiek.
Jennie Weathersby and Clara Bell. Jerome, la
J8SX-t,BiCl.UrX3BI.
Monday Eve Seats Xovr on Sale. ,
FRITZ! SCHEFF
In the Comic Opera Success.
D1DCTTC Vr victor Herbert
DADE IIC, and Harry 11 Smith.
Company of 100. Including Kogsce Cttwles. I&l
Hawley. Lcula Harrison. Richie LUg. Josa
tihlne uartlett and Njce Pontine.
CENTURY BEOs.W.
"CHECKERS"
With Thomis W. Ross and ISO Petmls. 1
SIL1TS .OW OX SALE FOR LAST
WEEK UEGIMUG
NEXT SUNDAY NIGHT
COLUMBi A
tKiiiiisi Tsiliiil'e. 1: Is 11:11. aVB.
ALL THIS WEEK AXD KEXT SUNDAY.
S Vassar airls 3.
Robert Kuleora.
Artie Hall.
Frer & rietds.
Conley & Klein.
Ilettla Kenton.
Cre.y & Dayne.
Mvles McCarthy Co.
Wasnr & Arnlm.
Tom Ripley.
The Klnsiner-.
The Klncdrorae. f
ISc-Me-MrwOrchestra Chairs Reserved. Be.
IMPERIAL
TO-NIQMT.
IScISc JJc SU
25c Mat.
To-Day.
The
Moonshiner's
Daughter.
Next VICTORY BATEMAN In Camllle.
ST AN D AR D-I?tTBW
Bona-flde Wrestling Match Between the Giants.
PETER J. VISSER, '
Boer Champion.
JOHN J. ROONEY,
Ex-Ortrman.
GRAND
TO-MOHTMat.
Sat., 25c and 50c
."light Prices, 23c, 35c, 50o, 75e. fl.OO
Fred X. Wrixhf s Greatest of All Pastoral Play
York State Folks.
The Famous Orlzlnal Cast.
HAVLIN'S
THIS WEEK tk t
Beit Sttw la tt
Clty-Doa't mitt U
?5c Mat. I THE STAIN OF GUILT
TB-rierraw.
Sun. Mat. Next Kate Claxton. "Two Orphans-"
CRAWFORD ''THEATER
WrUTI!C-Tsi1T.r!i'j Mr Sawii.
QUINCY ADAtiS SAWYER.
Best New England play erer written.
Nlcht Prices IS. 5. 33. 50. TS. 1.
Iiri
W(..It,.l
sasisT,
nicH.
KS" HIGHLANDS
Tn Bl? Place on the HIIL
1I0PKI5S I'AVILIO.V.
Tbla Week-Thr Vaudeville Tonuult),
EVA TAKGUfiY S.
Admission to tn" Grounds FREE. Reserves
Seats S cenut and OT cents.
WEST END HEIGHTS.
Opposite Southwestern Entrance World' Fair.
HIGH-CLASS VAUDEVILLE.
ALL STAR ATTRACTIONS.
Grand Band Ccncens Afternoons and Evenings
Matinee I o'clock; nl.ht performance :J
dally. ADMISSION TO GROUNDS FREB.
The most thrillise scenic railway In the west.
DBBAUTlrUL Hsm
ELMARfP
KOtftli
ft. Vast
OaSOIM
Just acrops MtlNKER road from
the WORLD'S FAIIl OnoCSDS.
VREE BAXD CONCERTS.
BO XotcI Feature. SO
All street cars transfer.
RAGING
AT DELMAR,
MAY 2 TO MAY 20.
Six High-Class Rasas Daily.
KIHLOCH BREEDERS ASSOCIATION
' FIRST RACE 2:30 P. M.
Admission, Including Grand
Stand, SI.OO.
HIGH-GLASS RAGING!
UNION JOCKEY CLUB.
INDEPENDENT RACE TRACK.
The finest equipped plant In the country.
Union avenue and Natural Bridge road.
J. A. DCFKY, President.
RALF TOZER, Secretary.
I'. J. CAILMODY, General Maaaser.
Continuous Race Meetlruf.
Six or more hlKh-ctass races dally, com
mendnff at ZHi p. m. Suburban car.
run direct to race track. Olive, Pas;, and
Easton avenue lines change at union, ave
nue direct to the Grand stand. Casa ana
Spring; avenue lines run within four
blocks of track. Wagonettes from car.
to grounds and grand stand. Fare sc
Adnlssiea $1.00, Including 6ns. Stat..
SELECT RIVER EXCURSION.
STEAMER SPREAD EAGLE
Will Lear from Fool of Vina Street 3
Every Sunday at 9:30 A. M.
Returning st T p. m.
Calling at raoutn of Missouri River. Alteaw
IlL. Pla.a Bluffs and mouth of Illinois River.
EXCURSION TO CAIRO
By Foresters' League.
SATURDAY, MAY 14.
Via Mobile and 'Ohio R. R.
Leave Union Station 11 pi p. m-: East SC.
Louis 1134 p. m.
ROCXD-TniP TICKETS, S2.00.
HOTELS.
asWWarsVVAA,MNAAtAAakaasjraa
MUDLAVIh
This gnat resort open the Tear round, ouabia.
rest, nealth end oleasur. for four vacation. Oair
a few fciurs- ride from St. Lools. near AtHea,
lndoo Wabash Raliroea Kature. sreatesa sr
for Hhenmallfm. Ooat. Kidney. Ran. BUWf.
fltomseh and n-rwuae dlsse. Fer baotrfalti.
Itsstrate rascsetne and all usferinatlow. adtravai
R. I Krsmrr. 0i. ICanaear Kramer. TwL mrl
Everybody .wants . one . est-
lb.
, warldl Kais salar.
met R Intra, it I M
handsomest and most
Droorlat. souvenir
Worbfa Fair. Kllabl..
sbK. xVbt.
ladles and gatsaMn.".'W
Pars uwo in B
Frlc H.ML Sent to any address la OM
mates, coatpaid. "WOKLirs rAW
SIKU cu, vs BBmngton
31
!
M
j&l
i
. -"-hT --
-e&A-
SSt-- f y. ij.i.ii&-.ii3:SiU
i&is&jte&gt&&l&&fteY