The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, May 14, 1904, PART II, Image 10

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The St. Louis Republic. [volume], May 14, 1904, PART II, Page 2, Image 10
About The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919

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The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.), 14 May 1904. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn84020274/1904-05-14/ed-1/seq-10/>

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THE ST. LOriS REPUBLIC: SATURDAY. SLAY 14, 1904.
NEW ST. LUKE'S HOSPITAL
WILL BE OPENED TO-MORROW.
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THE Xi;W ST l.VKETS HOSPITAL.
Locate at Eelnter boulevard and Belt avenue, which will be dedicated by the Right
Hcvrrecrt Eishop D. S. Tuttle. Sunday afternoon.
The formal opening of the new St.
Luke's Hospital. Iclmar boulevard and
Helt avenue, mill take rd-ice to-morrow
afternoon at o flock The Right Rever
end Bishop D. fi. Tuttle villi deliver an
aadrcss. which will be followed by
prayer ana sani;.
After the religious services, the Board
of Directors, consisting of William H.
Thomson, president: W. K. Bltby. Clurlcs
Clark. H. X. Davis. Carroll M. Davis. L.
D. Dozier. Charles S rreeborn. Edward
Malliuckrodt. 1". J. McMasfr. Hancy G
Mudd. Henry C. Scott and S. S. Ilutchins.
Rill conduct the vistors through the
buildings 'and the nurses' training school
and home.
The new building is complete in every
appointment and is considered one of the
model institutions of Its character in this
country.
Formed In the shape of the letter "E".
it is so constructed that at any time in
the future, should the occasion require it,
additions may be built without destroying
its Hjraincirj.
The material ued is brick with stone
tnmminss. and the total cost to date ap
proximate MW.900.
The bullaiiis contains fifty-six rooms and
In addition to this lifty-four ward pa
tients can be accommodated. The hospital
department is under the superintendence
of Mis Helie Gregory, who seme months
ego came from Toronto, Canada, especially
to fill the ptlice she now holds.
A regularly graded training school for
nurses adjoins the hospital and is under
the tmanaKeraent of Jliss Shackleford.
Twenty-four nurses are now In training,
and of this number several will be grad
uated at the commencement exercises to
be held next month
Patients have been received at the new
Institution since the middle of April and
eight were transferred from the e.ld hos
pital at Washington avenue and Nine
teenth street at that time. Since then
forty additional patients have been ad
mitted. nws from the citt cifuncnns.
Annual .Mcetinc to Be Held at Sec
ond Prcsbjterlan Chnrcll Mnr Is-
Tho Reverend Doctor S. J. Niccolls, pas
tor of the Second Presbyterian Church,
who is at one of the Eastern health ie
Eorts, is expected to return to St. Louis
Tuesday night. The annual meeting of
the church will be held 'Wednesday even
ing, at which the selection of deacons and
elder.- will lake place, followed by a social
hour.
The nevcrend Doctor I H. Hallock of
Minneapolis will occupy the pulpit of Pil
grim Congregational Church to-morrow
morning. The evening services will be
under the direction of the Men's Club, and
will Include several music numbeis.
The Young Men's Sodality of St. Mich
ael's Church will give an afternoon and
evening euchre at the school building.
Eleventh and Benton streets, next Thurs
day. Dutch services will be held at the Evan
icllcan Lutheran Emmaus Church, Jeffer
son avenue and Armand street, to-morrow
afternoon, by special request of General
Cronje. The sermon will be preached in
Dutch by the Iteverrnd C. C. E. Brandt
of Gcrdonviile. Mo.
Tho R-vcrcnd Cannon Bryan of the Ca
thedral at Garden City. L. I., will preach
to-morrow morning In St. Peter's Church.
Lindell boulevard and Spring iivenue.
The organ recital at Templo Israel will
begin at 10:15 o'clock to-morrow morning.
Rabbi Lon Harrison will preach on
"Where the Church Tails and Why."
The Reverend Doctor Charles P. Mas
den of Milwaukee. Wis., formerly pastor
cf the Union M. E. Church of St. Louis.
Trill preach at both services in the latter
church to-morrow.
The Reverend Doctor F. "W. Luce, pastor
of the Maple Avenue M. E. Church, has
arranged a special anniversary programme
for to-morrow. The Reverend Doctor C
K. Carlo". Presiding Elder, will deliver
the afdross In the morning, and the pastor
will give the first of a aeries of World's
Fair sermens in the evening. Tho subject
will bo "The Church of Goa as the Ivory
City by Night."
Doctor C C Woods -will address the
Pleasant Saturday Evening Club this
evening on "The Highest Law." at Marvin
Memorial M. E. Church. The ltpveronri
Doctor John Mathewx will preach the ser--
inun at me cnurcn to-morrow morning.
The Reverend Doctor W. T. Moore. Dean
Emeritus, of the Bible College at Co
lumbia, Mo., -will occupy tho pulpit at tho
Central Christian Cnurch to-morrow-morning
and evening.
Tho Reverend Arthur Mather will con
duct revival services each night next
week at the Oak Hill Methodist Episco
pal Church.
An organ recital will be given at the
Lucas Avenue Cumberland Presbyterian
Church Tuesday evening. Those who will
Sartlcipate in the programme are Mrs.
iinnlo H. Evans of New York. Mrs.
Dedle De Prcz Allen and Miss Mlnne
Jenkins.
J. Campbell White, for seven years a
resident of Calcutta, India, will speak
to men at tho Young Men's Christian As
sociation building. Grand and Franklin
avenues, at 330 o'clock to-morrow after
noon. Sousa's saxophone quartet will
play in the lobby.
The Epworth League of St. John's
Methodist Episcopal Church will, to-morrow
night, be led by A. H. Robbins. for
merly president of the St. Louis Epworth
League Union, who will speak on the "Ep
worih League Sunday-bchool Work in
Japan."
ARCHBISHOP RYAN TO ASSIST.
Confirmation Will He AdininUtercd
at Old St. lamia Cathedral.
The Most Reverend P. J. Ryan. Arch
bishop of Philadelphia, will assist at a
solemn high mass at tho old St. Louts
Cathedral, Walnut near ird street, at
10 o'clock to-morrow morning.
Preceding the mass, his Grace will ad
minister the sacrament of confirmation
and also deliver an address. Assisting at
the throne as deacons of honor? will be
the Reverend Fathers Martin J. Brennan
and J. J. McCabe.
The oificers of the mass will be the Rev
erend Father O. J. McDonald, celebrant:
the Reverend Father E. J. Shea, deacon,
and the Reverend Father F. G. Jones, sub
deacon. The Reverend Father E. A. Casey
will act as master of ceremonies.
The Very Reverend J. A. Connelly, V.
G.. will be assistant priest to the Arch
bishop. In addition to the foregoing
clergymen, many others are expected to
be present. .
The Most Reverend Archbishop John J.
Glennon will administer the sacrament of
confirmation at St. Mary's Church to-morrow
morning and at St. .Augustine's to
morrow aftcrEoon.
CHRISTIAN EXDCAVOR WORK.
MWliat Joseph anil Benjamin Teacix
Abont Brotherly Care." (Gen.
xllll. S8 31, 34; 14 22.) Union
Meeting: With the Junlora.
BY AMOS R. WELLS.
No one knows God as his .Father unless
he knowx God's children as Ills brothers.
It TTorlcs both ways. The mere tra truly
nallzs Qol's fatherhood and rejoice In It,
v mt&JEvT!THB& .- H
-. . i. iz.
the mnre we shall realize and rejoice In
our human brotherhood, and the fore
m f Know ana 'ove and help a our
bri tHr-. the more we shall know "and
love our Heavenlv father.
It is eas-v to talk about the fatherhood
of GrMl and tho brotherhood of men. hut
th words are nniv a hypocritical phrac
unless thev accompany deeds of brother
hood. The tinmp was right, in the well
known dialogue:
"Is God your father?" he asked of the
lady.
"Yes."
"And mine, too?"
"Yes."
"Then I am your brother:"
"Y-e-s."
"Then give your hrother a sllc if hrnrt
and butter, and spread the butter en
thick."
"Ian Maclaren." In a noble wmon on
The Gospel of Altruism.' says: "I plead
with voti to take an Interest in the affairs
of other people, because they are your
own affairs " Does a drunkard He In the
gutter" It is tho honor of your own fam
ily that Is at stake. Is a girl falling into
the snare of a wicked man? It is your
own sister who Is going wrong. Is a young
man launching out on the difficult sea of
life? Bear a hand, there, for the boat Is
carrying vour own brother on a prosper
ous or a disastrous cmtee. Tne mm that
"tends to hii own affairs" is the man
that 'elfrnts nothing human foreign to
him.'
Of course, we nrat not neglect our own
Interests. If Jor nh had not saved corn In
Egvpt for himself and Pharaoh, he would
have had none with which to save Ben
1amln and Jacob. But our primarv object
In caring for our own Interests should not
be the saving of ourselves, but of our
brothers. As Mrs. Charles urged:
Cn make th'r rardn fair as thou eint.
TIhiu workrst neier alone
Irclianr he whos plat Is nxt to thine
Will we It. and mend fcls own.
The greatest and most blessed of the
Christian paradov.es Is this, that what we
keep we lose, what we give we have. There
is no more Important secret of success In
life than this maxim of brotherhood. A
man rises, not as he is nulled by patroniz
ing hands reached from above, hut as be
is pushed upward by the eager, loving
thrust of his brothers, around him and
below him.
The surest way out of anv trouble ! to
help some brother in trouble. Are you
tempted? Go. labor with other sin-smitten
souls. Has death taken your dear onc?
As you wipe away the tears of others vour
own will ceae to flow. That same Mr?
Charles has expressed the truth In one o"
the finest of Christian lyrics:
I thy cruro of comfert wasting?
Ri and share it with arother.
And throuch all the yevn of fanirn.
It shall serve the and thy brothtr.
Is thT burden hard and hravy?
Im thy step drag wcartlj ?
Hip to hear lay brother's burden;
Cod will brar both it an! thee.
Those that are their brothers' )tecrrs
ore kept by their rather in heaven.
SUNDAY CHURCH SERVICES.
Th list of sermon topics and pdal services
fcr to-morrow is as follows:
Baptist.
DELMAR AVENUE. Delmar and "rendleton;
Th Iteverend Doctor J. T M. Johnston. Fac
tor Morning.
GRAKI AVENtrE: th R-v-r-nd A.W Clax
ton. laator Morning and evening: service.
IIAI'I.EVVOOD: the P.evercnrt W. L. Nath.
rastor Morning and evening pervie.
5?KOXD. Iteaumont and Lscust. the Iteverend
Doctor W W. Boyd. I"astor It a. ul, "A
Young Man's Chance"; evening. "The Power
of Hope"
THIKI. Washington and Grand: the Reverend
Doctor W. J. VVUUamson. Pastor Momlnv,
"! We Drift": evening. "Three Stages- of
Man."
WATER TOWER. Grand nnd Dsrissact; the
Iteverend I 11. Williams Morning and even
ing Frviees.
TOWER GROVE. No. HSJ Norfolk: th Rev
erend Menta starpeon. I"astor Morning and
evening service.
RI'SSEM. AViacril No. 1CM Russell; the
Reverend Frank Morton. Pastor 10:30 a. m.
and 7:15 p. m.. preaching; 3 p. xn.. Sunday
Si".VOl.
FIRST GERMAN. Ranschenbach. Near St.
lnils: the Reverena II. Schulr. Pastor
Morning and evening service.
IMMANUEL. Cates and Hamilton; the Rever
end Loul Bowerman. I'astor Morning. S:3,
Sunday aehool: 11 a. m.. preaching.
WSsT PARK. No. 5J Easton; the. Reverend
Cecil V. Oxric. Pastor Morning and evening
serv ices.
CARONDBUTT: the Reverend C W. Wall.
Pastor Morning and evening services.
MRItAMEC Ml-yiOX. 217 Meramec; Charles
J. Forward Sunday school. ISO a. m.: Junior
Christian Endeavor. $2:13 p. m.; senior, 7:15;
Fopel service. 8 p. ra.
COMITOX HEIGHTS. Russell and Vandev en
ter: the Reverend J. Percy Stuart. Pastor
11 a. m. and 8 p. m. services.
LACI.EDE AVEM'E MlbalON", Cardinal nd
Laclede: the Reverend I M. Page, Pastor
Morning and evening services.
BROADWAY MISSION. Til South Fonrth
Evening service.
KOSSUTH AVENUE MISSION. Kossuth and
Grove Morning and evening services.
FOURTH. Thirteenth and Sullivan; the Rev
erend E. L. Hill. I'astor Morning and even
ing service.
EUCLID AVENUE. Euclid and rage; the Rev
trend F. E. Ewlnir. Pator It a. m.. "Ab
sorbed in the. Things cf My Father": 8 p. in.,
sermon.
LAFAYETTE PARK, the Reverend Sam Frank
Taj lor Sunday setool. Sr:30 a. m. and 3 p. m-:
H T. P. C. 7 p. m.: sermon, u a. a and
S p m.
LOWELL MISSION Sunday school. p. m.
VALLEY PARK; the Reverend A. P. Howell".
I'astor Services 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.
TABERNACLE CHURCH. Jefferson Avenue and
line Street: the Reverend J. L Cohroa. I'as
tor Morning and ev-nlny servlcecs.
Cntliollc.
CVTHEDRAL. Walnut Between Feccnd and
Third; the Iteverend Eugene Corle. I'astor
Ma at 6. 8 and 13:30 a. m.; vespers at 30
p. m.
ANNUNCIATION". Sixth and Ia Salle; the Rev
erend J. J. Head. Pastor Mass at C. 8:3) and
11:45 a m.: vespers at Z.30 p. m.
ASSUMPTION. Sidney and Ninth; the Rever
end Father Brrce. Pastor Mass at 'St and
10 a. ro.
ALL SAINTS. No. C3t Maple Avenu: the Rev
erend J. S. Long. Pastor Masses. 7:30 and
10:3fl a, m.
HOLY CROSS (German). Church Road. Near
Ulttner: the Reverend Teter WiggCr. Pawr
Mars at &: and 103J a. m,; vepers at I:
HOLY GHOST (German). Tavlor and Garlield:
tho Reverend H. Tobe. Pastor Mass at . 8
and 10 a m.. vespera at 3 p. in.
HOLY INNOCENTS. No. WC9 Reher place; in;
Rever-nd John White. Pastor Mass at 8 npd
HOLY" .NAME OF JESUS. No. 311 East Grand:
the Reverend Patrick M. Tallon. Pastor Miss
at t. I. ) and 11 n. m.: vesners at 3R m.
SACRED HEART. University Near Twenty
nflh: the Reverend James McCabe. rastor
Masi at Sao. 7. 8:30 and 10 a. m.: vespers at
SITATION. Taylor ard Eaton: the Rever
end II J. Dempaey. Pastor Mass at 6, ,-JO. S
and l0mJX a. m.: vespeis at 830 p. m.
HOLT ANGEI.S. St. Ange an! Ls. Salle: the
Reverend Father F. M Kieltr. Pastor Mass
at s. 830 and 10 a. m.: vespers at 830 p. m.
HOLY FAMILY. No. 71J3 Humphrey: the Rev
erend John F. Rcuther. Paster Masses at
S:3X i and 50 a. m.
HOLY ROSARY. Newstead and Margaretta;
the Reverend D. D. Lavery. rastor Mass at
. 730 and s (children): 10. sermon.
IMMACULATE CONCEPTION. Manchester and
Bellevlew Avenues (Maplswood): the Reverend
Father Clarke, raitor Masses. and 111 m.
LADY OF GOOD COUNSEL. Eventh and
Destrehaa: the Reverend John A. Tracy. Pas
torMass. 7 and 1030 a. ra.; vespers. 730
p. nv.
LADY OF MOUNT CARMEL. Church and
Hall's Ferry Roads; the Reverend D. S. Phe
Iin, Paster Mass. 730 and 10:M a. m.; ves
pers. 3:30 n. m.
LADY OF PERPETUAL SUCCOR (German).
Linton and Twentieth: the Reverend Anirust
ttne J. Schilling. Pastor Mass. 630. S and 10
a, m.
ST. AGATHA'S (German): No. 313 South
Ninth: the Reverend Henry Schnure, Pastor
Mass. . 8 and 10 a. m.: vespers. 230 p. m.
ST. AGNES-S. Sidney and Salena; the Reverend
John J. Tannmth. Pator Mass. c. 7U5, 830
and 10'IS a. m : vespers. 8 p. m.
ST. ALOYSiCS'S Magnolia and January: the
Jtevcrena t. u. iio wecK. -asior jias. 7:j
8) and 10 a. rn.: vespers, 23i) p. m.
ST AU"HONSUS"S. Grand and Caok Mas.
5:1S. C. 7. 8 and 9 a-.m.; high mass, 1030 a.
to.: vespers. 730 p. m
ST. ANN'S Pace and Whlttler; the neverend
O. J. McDonald. Pastor Mass. 6. 73?. 9 and
10:30 a. m.: vespers. 730 p. ra.
ST. ANTHONY'S (German). Meramec and
Comptcn: the Reverend Timothy Marnier..
Paster Mass. C S. 10 a. m.; vespers. 3.23
vi. ro
ST. AUGUSTTNB'S (German). Lifroore and He-bert-
the Reverend H. A. Huckcnsteln. Pas
torMass, c. 8 and 10 a. m.; vespers. ;30
StJ BERNARrrSi Hawk and GratM; the
Reverend Peter J. Bremlch. Pastor Mass.
53). 73) nnd 10 a. m.: vespers, s p. m.
ST. BONIFACrrS (German), Michigan and
Schirrrer: the Reverend H. NIten. pastor
Mass. E. 8 and jo a. ra.: verpers. 133 p. m.
ST. SIUDQET'a. Cnrr and JeSersoa: the Rev
a I ft
S. 9
and ;(.) a. ni
ST CAMMIR'S. Eichth and Mullanphv the.
Reverend lUpbsel 1 N. Gralelinkl. Pastor
Mass. i. t nd 10 a. m.; vejrw.-s. 3 p. m
ST. COLUMUKILLCS. Michigan and Pavis;
tho Reverend Francis J Jones. I'astor Mai,
6. s and 10 a. m.; vesjiers. 4 p. m
ST. CKONAN'S. Uorki and Suran: the Rev
erend J. T Foley, i'astor Mass. C. 73"i. Sand
10 a. ni.; vespers. 3 i. ra.
ST EDWARD S. Clara and Maffitt: th" Itev
erend IMard J. Wynn. I'astor Mass. 730
end 10 a m.. vespers, i p. m
ST. ElJZAEETir.S (Colorell. No. n: North
Fourteenth: the Iteverond Michael F. Spiech.
I'astor Mas-. 7. ii and 9 a. ra.: veiers. 3
Sp MICHAEL'S. 1 Sew nth and Sarah, th
Rewrcrd Michael J. 3tcCaU. I'astor Mass,
6. 7:. s and 1030 a. m.; vesirs. 330 p. m.
ST NICHOLAS-. G.-rman). No lvtt Lucas;
the Reverend Joseph A. t'haefer, I'astor
Mass. . ft ard 10 a. ra.
ST rAlKKKS. Klxlh and Riddle: the Rev
erend Tlmothv, D,irpse. I'astor Ala "S. .
7J s and 10 a. ro . veiers. s JO p. ro
SSM I'ETEI: AND PAUL'S (German). Seventh
and Allrn. the Reverend ( I" Gotler. I'as
tor ilass. G a. m.. v,siiers. I p m
ST I:Oi.E5. Goodferlow and Ctiel; the Rev
erend J. J. MrUIynn. I'astor Mass. 6. 7O0.
930 ami 10:C 4. rn.
ST SrA.NISLAUa'S (Polish). Twentieth and
Cass, the IUverer.il Uhbn StanoV.L Pantor
- Mass. 73J and 9 JO a. m.. veswrs. 3 ii m.
ST TERESA'S. No. :ra North Grand, the
Reverend J A. Connelly. I'astor llui, S:,5.
.)i and 9:15: high mau, 10:W a. m chil
dren's rraMi. 8 a. m : benediction. 3 p in.
ST THOMAS OK AQUIN'S. Ioa and 0age;
tie Reverend John II Maya. D. U . Pastor
Muss. C 7 and IV a. m : Sunday school. 330
P m. i
STT VINCENT DE PAUL'S (C.iman and Enr
llshl. l'ark and Ninth. th Revnend J W
Downing. il.: the Reverend A. H. Asmuth.
C M . the Revtrecd S 11 HuVr. C M .
Pastors -Mass and s rtnon. 530. .. 8. 9.11.
and 10:ti a. m. . loitn,, devotions and tecne
dli.tl4is. 330 p. ni . sermon, devotions nd
tnedirtion. 7:15 p m.
S.s MARY AND JOSEPH'S. Minnesota and
Iron, tte Reverend Miles W. Tcbjn. Pastor
Maiv K and 10 a. m
ST WKNi'EbLAUS'S (Bohemian). No. ZV
Oregon, th- Reverend John Nekula. Pastur
Maso and sermon. 7:30 a. in., high mass and
sermon. 930 a. ro . Instruction. 230 n, ro .
vpers and N-nellctlon. 3 p. ro.
ST KEVIN" Tark and caidlnal: tho Rever
end IM J Shea. Pastor Mas. 5:15. 7 J30.
9 J) nnd lOi a m.
ST M v.ltilARETS, Russell and Vandeventer:
the Rev'rerd J. J. O'Hrlen. Pastor Masses
at t. 7. s and l'jjl a. in
ST ENGELHERTS, carter and Marcus: the
Reverend Anton Pauck. I'astor Masses. 8
and lu a. in.; vesper. 3:30 n m.
ST FR.VNCH DE SALE-! (German). Gravols
and Ohio Mass. 530. 7:15 and 10 a. m.: ves
pers, 230 n. rn.
ST. FRANCIS XAVIER'S. Grand and Llndell:
the Reverend Henry S llron&cst. S. J.
Mass. 5. 6. 7. 830 and 10 a. m.: vespers. 7:tt
ST liENRY"?. Hickorr and California: the
Revirend John A. Hnffmnn. I'astor Mass,
630 730 and 10 a. m.. vespers. 2 p. m.
ST JAMES'S. Tamm. Opposite Wade: the Rev
erend R. A. Casev. I'astur 30. S. 9 o'cock
for children; 1030. mii; 230 p. m.. cate
chism. 4 p. m.. baptlsrn.
ST JOHN'S. Msteenth and Chestnut, the Rev
erend Father 1 Dolev. I'astor Mass. t. 730.
s and 1030 a. m . vespers S p. rn.
ST JOHN OP NBl-OMUK (Bohemian). Poulard
and Eleventh: the Reverend Joseph Hesscun.
Pastor Mss-s. 8 and 10 a. m.: vespers. 8 pm.
ST. JOSEPH'S iGerman). Eleventh and Iliddle:
the Reverend J. Francis Valaxza. S. J. Mass.
A. K and 10 a. m. : Sunday school at 3 P. m.;
benediction at 3 p. m.
ST. LAWRENCE O'TOOUTS. Fourteenth and
O'Fallon: the Reverend M. S. Brennan. Ia--tor
Mass. 8. 9:15 and 1050 a. rn.: rosary,
sermon and ler.edictiou. 73ti p. m-
ST. LEO'S. Mullanphy and Twenty-third; the
Reverend James T. Coffey. Pastor Mass. S J.
7. 9. In lower chnpel. for children; 10.3"). veith
mwrmnn' 7 O m.. service, eonslstlnr Of rO-
sarv. sfrmen .uid benediction. A
ST liroriusts iGerrr.anl. North Market anil
Ilcgan; the Reverend G. A. Rels, Pastor
Ma. S. S and 10 a. m.: vrspers. 233 p. rn- .
ST. LOUIS CATHEDRAL CHAPEL. Newstead
and Maryland: the Reverend P. T. O'Rslliy.
Pastor Mss. 6. 7:50. 9 and 1030 a. m.. ves
pers. 4 p- m.
ST MAI-ACHVP. Clark and Ewing. the R'V
erend Charles Zlegier. Pastor Mass, SmO. S30
ard 103i a. m.. vespers, 730 p. m.
ST MARK EVANGELIST. Page and Acade
my; the Reverend Peter J. O Rcurke. I'as
tor Macs. 6. 73. 9 and 1030 a. m. and 3.30
SvJ MARY'S (German). Third and Gratiot; the
Reverend W. raeber, Pastor-Mass. 6. 8 nnd
10 a. ro.; Sunday school at 2 P. m.
ST. MATTHEWS. Sarah and Whlttler Streets;
the Reverend J T. Shields. I'astor: the Rev
erend .Joseph R. Watson. .Vssistant Masses.
. 730, 1030 a. m.; S30 a. ra. for children
only.
Clirlatlnn.
FIRST No J1K LoeVrt- the Revcrerd John L.
lrmn.it. Paster Sunday school. 930 a. m.;
J Teaching. II. Christian Endeavor, C:15. Sub
sets: Morning. "Life contest arJ Vic
tors'"; evening. "The Harpiness of Heaven."
CARON DKLtrr. No. ftSei irInta. the Rever
end G. E. Ireland. I'astor Mcming and even
ing services; branch Sunday school at 2:45
in Bellefontalne car shed ofnee.
TUXEDO. s-t. Iuls County; J. A. U-rnett.
Minister Morning. "OpportunitT". eveninr.
"Lord. If Thou Wilt,"
OIA ORCHARD (Village Halli: Melnotte Mil
ler. Minister 10:15 a. m Bible school. U:15.
treachlngt 730 p. m.. evening service.
SHOND Eleventh and Tyl:r; W. Daviess
Pittman, Pastor 10 a. m. and 8 p. m.. eer
mons. CENTRAL, rinney. Near Grand Morning and
evening service: the Iteverend Doctor W. T.
Moore of Columbia. Mo.
FOURTH. No. IjU! l'enroe: the Reverend D.
T McFarUnJ. Pator Morning and evening
erv lee.
COMITON HEIGHTS. Su Vincent and Califor
nia Morning ermon by the Reverend W. M.
Taj lor of Porto Rico.
WEST END. Hamilton and Plymouth: the
Reverend Frank J. Nicholas, rastor Morn
ing service.
MOUNT CAHANNE. King's Highway and Mor
gan; the Reverend Fraalv G. Tyrrell. Pastor
Morning and evenlrg services.
HAM. MET PUVCE. Oirner Marcus and Iltm-
xnett; the Reverend S. II Moore. Pastor1
Moiclr.c. "Revert nee for Holy Things", even
ing. "Gideon."
SEVENTH STREET MISSION. No. 2331 South
Seventh 9:15 a. m.. Hlble school
MAI'LEWOOD. G. T. Hoffman, I'astor Morn
ing end evening services.
Consrresrntlonal.
COMPTON HILL. Compton and Hfnyette; ths
Reverend W. W. Newell. Pastor Morning and
evening services.
OLIVE P.RANCH: the Reverend rhlllp Yar
row. Pastttr Momlnr. "The Hahlt of Pravcr":
eMnlnc. "Dante's beven Deadly Mas In St
Louis." FIRST. Delmar, Near Grand: the Reverend
Doctor Cornelius H. Patton. rastor Homing;
"Making cf a Man": 5 p. ro.. "The Open
l.or."
FOUNTAIN PARK. Auhert and Fountain
Morning and evening services by the Rever
end B. M. Richmond. A. St. "Comparison
of Christ": evening. "Isevelopment of the
Ofvt Idea Among the Hebrews.
MAPLEHOOD: the Reverend Georse E. Rates.
I'astor Morning "Fullness of Divine Reve
lation In Christ": evening, "Religion and the
Home."
HYDE PARK. Bremen and Rlalr; the Reverend
W. II. Jones. Ph. D.. I'astor Morning. "Ideal
of Service'-; evenlnc, "An Enviable Record."
IMMAXUEL. Hancock and Jamteson; the Rev
erend Deward X. Goff, Pastor Morning and
evening services.
PILGRIM. Washington and Ewing: the Rev
erend Doctor M. Rumharo, Pastor Morning,
the Reverend L. It Hallock of Minneapolis:
evening. 'The Secret Disciple." .
REDEEMER. Darrett and Thompson: Matthew
Mullen. Pastor 93J a. m.. Bible Clara;
preaching, 11 a. rn. and 7:45 p. m.; Mcming,
"Messengers of Spring"; evening, "Indiffer
ence." REUER PLACE. Makllnd and Old Manches
ter; the iuv erend Frank Lonsdale, Pastor
Moraine and evening services.
WEBSTER GROVES Morning and evening
services.
FIRST GERMAN, Garfield and Spring; th
Reverend W. 11. Dorn, I'astor Morning serv
ice: Sunday school. 9:3): examination and con
firmation, 10:45; young people's meeting at
7 p. ro.
SAITIN'GTON: the Reverend Charles CustaJne,
Pastor Morning and eveninr services.
SW EDISH. Armstrong and Hickory; the Rev
erend carl incson. Pastor 11 a. m. and 8 p.
rn.. sermon and service.
UNION. No. 1433 North Tenth: the Reverend
Stanley M. Humby. I'astor 11 a. m. and 8
p. m. services.
BETHLEHEM. Thirteenth and Allen: the Rev
erend Mr. Vavrlna U a. m. nnd 8 p. m. serv
ices. TRINITY. Lafayette, and Eighth: the Rever
end Otto C. Hanjer. I"astpr servlcea at 10 a.
m. and 2 p. m.
3ION. Benton and Twenty-first: the Reverend
C F. Obermeyer, Pastor Services at 10 3
m. and 23) p. m.
MISSION FOR THE DEAF, the Reverend Her
man Hallenberg. Pastor Services at ZIon
Church at 3 p ro. in the sign language.
MISSION CHAPEL. Scond and Plum: the
Reverend F. Dreyer. Pastor English Monday
school at 2 p. m.; German services at 3 p.
m.: English sermon at 730 p m.
MEMORIAL. Wav street and Sulphur Avenue;
tho Reverend "". litam Smith, Pastor H a. m..
services by the Reverend V. T. Saunders;
ev enlnr. "New Lesor.s Frora Old Parable."
OIJ OP.CHARD: the Reverend George Gordon
Rose. Pastor Mornlrg. memorial to Mr. Sam
blamson.
Methodist.
CAROXDELET (South). Vlrginlaacd Haven;
The Reverend A. H. Duailna. Pastor Morn
ing and e.'entng services.
CAROXDELET. No. 71(0 Virginia: the Rever
end Joel .V. Barker, Pastor Morning and
evening services.
CENTENARY (South). PSxteenth and Pine: the
Reverend Doctor W. F. Mclturnr. Pastor
9:15 a, rn. and 230 p. m., Sunday school:
morning service. 1030 a. m.
FIRST (South). GlasTow and Dayton; the Rev
erend L E. Todd. Pastor Morning and even
ing services
UFAYETTE PARK (South). Lafayette and
Missouri; the Reverend Doctor J. EL Mc
Donald. Pastor Morning. "Chrtatlacs. the
Salt or the Farth"; evening. "Crowning Glory
cf God."
LINDELL AVENUE. Llndell and Newstead:
the Reverend L. Dorchester. I'astor Morn
ing and evening services.
MAPLE AVENUE. Belt and Maple: the Rever
end Doctor F. W. Luce. Pastor II a. m
anniversary programn; evening. World's
Fair ecrrocn.
MARVIN MEMORIAL (Se-ith). Sldr-ey and
Twelfth: the Reverend Jcaephus Stephan.
i-asior joxnuig. we ibeverena ioctor jonn
Mathews.
MOUNT ACMJRN (South). North Market and
Hodiamoct: the Reverend J. 8. Tllley, Pastor
Morning and evening services.
MEMORlsL tGe-rnan). Jefferson and Aecomae:
tho Reverend William Schuli, Pastor Mora
leg and everliig aervlces.
CABAXXE (SojJi). Rartmer and Goodfellow;
Uie Reverend H. R. Singleton, Pastor Morn
ing and e-ening services,
ST. JOHN'S (South). King's Hlgh-sray and
Washlnrtou: the Reverend Doctor J. w. Lee.
Pastor Morning and evening servicer.
ST. LUKE'S, Acco-cac arid Texas: the Rever
end D. E. Standx-d. Pastor Morning and
erenlng services.
ST. PAUL'S (South). No. 113 St, Louts; the
Reverend C. W Webdeli. Pastor Morning
and evening services.
TOWER GROVE. No, 1U7 Kentucky: the Rev
erend 3. WakeCeld. Pastor Morning and
evening aervlee. -
BADEN. No. 1(95 Hall's Ferry Road; the Rev
irj&je.v -tuJIat jCi f -..-,f .i - ' -
erend Etinar'l Fenlon. Pastor Mai,
erend Doctor R. T. Smith. Pastor Morning.
"Christian Liberty": evening, service cf song.
SHAW AVENUE (South). sha and Tower
Grove: the Reverend W. O. Donnan. Pastor
Morning and evening srvice-s,
UNION. Lucas anl Larrtwn: the Reverend N.
liccock. iator Homing, sermon by the
Iteverend C. P. Harden of Milwaukee
WAOONER PLACU (Southl. the Reverend
Doctor J. II. loung. I'astor Morning and
evening services.
FRY McMoitlAL. Clifton Heights; the Rever
ent Mart.n 1- Curl. Pastor Morning and
evening servic.-s.
COODL AVENt E. Goode and North Market;
th Reverena Charles MacCord. I'astor Morn
ing anl evening services.
BOWMAN. Twentieth and Ohear: the Reverend
Fred W Simpson, I'astor Mdmlng and even
ing services.
T1UN1TV. Tenth and North Market: the Rev
erend Henry L Steves, I'astor Morning and
evening services
OAK HILL, the Rever-nd 11 J. Rlnke, Pastor
Morning and evening revival services by
pastor.
K1RKWOOD (South), the Reverend R. L Rus
sell. Patn- Mcming and evening services by
Presiding Elder T. B. M.rp. D D
ll.Vltl.t.M PUXCE. Jamleson and Ilyer: the
Reverend II. C lonard. IMstsr itomlng
The 3llsundertood". evening, "What Ale
You Here F.,r7"
COOK At ENl'E. Cook and Spring: the Rever
nd VtKXar W. D. IlradCeld. Pastor Mora
lrg. "Examine i ourselves."
SHltKWMIl RY: the Rev.-rend William B Van
Valker.burg. I'astor Morning and evening
services.
IMMAXUEL (South). McCaustand avenue: th
R.V ervnd Arthur Mather, Pastor Morning anl
,'venlng services.
SI.OAN JlIwION. Seventh and Hickory: W. M
Sloan, Superintendent or Sunday r-efco-d 3 p
m.. Sunday seVvd: T M Patterson, pastor. 8
p. m . preaehlrg
JENNINGS the Reverend J. II. Prewlnston.
Pastor Morning and evening services.
RKLLIIiVXTAIXr: the Reverend J. R. Bddle
rnann. I"atnr Morning service.
MOUNT ZIOX. Creve Coeur 11 a. m. and 8 p.
m. eervicTK.
MAI'LEWOOD: the Reverend G. W Shepherd.
Pastor Morn'nr service. e,j pv pastor.
MAXCHETER AND MOUNT ZIOX: the Rev
erend John Score. Paster Manchester serv
ice. 11 a. ro.: Trinity service. 3 p. m : Mount
Zlon service. 730 p. ro.
Prrsliv terlnn.
COOK AVirvUE. 0k and Sarah: the Rever
end J Tw3man Coyer. Pastor 11 a. rn. and
8 p. m. rervice.
RltAN'K MEMORIAL (South). Aubert and
Page, tl.e Reverend DiY.or B. II. Charles.
lattor Mcrnlng and evening services.
CAHOXDULET. No. vSl Mlrnlgan; the Rever
end J II. Gauss. Pastor Morning and even
ing services.
COIB niHLLIANTn. Marcus and Labadle;
the Reverend C M Rauch. Pastor Morning.
"Christian Endurance"; evening. "Evidence
of Oracelessness."
CURRY MEMORIAL. Utah and Texas Sunday
schools. 930 a. ra., 330 p. m.; morning and
ev entng services.
CENTRAL. Garrison and laicas: the Reverend
J. Layton Mauze. I'astor Morning. "The
Loom of Providence" evening, "i'eisecutor
Made a Preacher."
COMITON HILL CHAPEL. St. Vincent Nesr
Ctompton Momiag. the Reverend C. IL i'.c
CVislln. 3 o. m., bunday school; s r. ro.. serv.
Ices.
GRACE. Clara and Ridge: the Reverend
Clianes J. (-Tialfant. Pastor Morning. "Pow
er of God Unto talvatlon": evening. "Ruth's
Choice."
WEBSTER GROVES; the Reverend Doctor D.
M. Skilllcg. I'astor Service". 11 a. ra. and 8
p. m.
GRAND AVENUE (South). Grand and Wash
ington; the H?vercnd Doctor J. F, cannon.
Pastor Morning and evening services by the
Reverend Edward Thomson.
FIRST (Reformed). McMillan. Near Taylor: th
Reverend M .M. Pearce. I'astor Morning and
evening services.
FIRST. Washington ard SUrah: tho Reverend
Dortor v J. McKlttrick. I'astor: tha Rever
end (J. W. King. Assistant Morning "Armor
of God": evening. 'Know Thyself.1'
GRAND AVENUE. Grand and Forest Park
Boulevard' the Reverend J. W. Ashwood. ras
tor Morning and evening services.
LAFAYETTE PARK. Albion and Missouri; the
Reverend S C I'almer. I'astor Morning, the
Reverend Henry M. Isrsong of Toronto, Can
ada; evenlme. the pastor.
LKK AVENIE. ITalrie and Lee: th Reveren
Henry Gardner. I'astor Mornirg. "How to
e'limb the Ieid.ler"; evenlrg. "Angel Who De
liver God's Children."
KING'S HIGHWAY (Cumberland): the Rever
end C P Goodson. Pastor Morning and even
ing services.
LUtiAS AVEXUE (Cumberland), Lucas and
Channtng: the Iteverend Doctor B. P. Faller
ton. I'astor Momlnr. the Reverend Tavlor
Bernard; evening. "Man Willing and God's
Doing "
l!rCAUSLXD AVENUE: the Reverend J. X.
Beall. I'astor Mornlnv service.
MEMORIAL TABERNACLE. Fifteenth ar.d
Carr. the Reverend Doctor If. MatlU. Pastor
5Iomtng arul evening services.
WASHINGTON AND COMPTON AVENUE;
the Reverend II. II. Gregg. D. D . Pastor
Homing. "Wlsiom and Power Are His";
evening. "His Allowance."
MARKHAM MEMORIAL Menard and Julia:
the Reverend Jthn T. Irt. Pastor Jlomlng
service, 3:45 p. m.. Sunday school; 7:45 p. m.,
service, morning and evening services.
NORTH. Eleventh and Chambers: the Rever
end Frank Foster, Pastor Morning sermon
by th Iteverend .V J. Smith. 'The Baptism
of the frplrlt"; evenlrg, "Why Do Men and
Women StnT"
MEMORIAL Sjlphur and Way; the Reverend
William j-mlth. Pastor.
FIRhT (KIrkwoodi: the Reverend P. V. Jen
ness. I'astor Service at 10:45 a. m. and at I
p ro.: morning sermon. 'The Supremacy of
("hrtst": evening. "Joseph Opening th Store
houses." NORTH CARANNE. Bartmer Avenue, tn Coun
ty; the Reverend Howard Smith, llstor
Morning and evening services as usual.
OAK HILL. Rent and Humphrey: mornisg
s-rmon bv the Reverend W. G. M. Hays of
Inilmsn. Washington.
SECOND. Tavlor and Westminster: the Raver
end Doctor S. J. Nleolts. LL. D.. I'astor: the
Reveiend It. Calvin Dobson. Assistant
Morning services bv the Reverend D. M.
Skllllng of Webster Gmve-s.
TILER PLACE. Russell and Spring: the Rev
erend John B. Brandt. Paste- Morning. "To
Kverv Ore ills work": evening. "Careful
Ab-ut Manv Things."
CLIITON HEIGHTS. Clifton and Columbia;
the Reverend Doctor Ji N. Reall Pastor
Sunday eehed. 90 n. m.. proachlnr. 19:45;
Y. P. S. d E.. 7 p. in.; song service 8 p. rn.
Morning service by Gideons; evening by the
Pastor
WAGONER TLXCE OJ. P.): the Reverend A.
M. Campbell. Pastor H a. ro. and 8 p. m.
eervices.
Fi:ROUSON: the Reverend M. V. P. Teaman,
pastor Regvllar services.
ROCK HILL St. Iuls County: ths Reverend
A. S. Hughey. Pastor Services morning and
evening.
FIRST GERMAN. Tenth and Rnfeer: tha Rev
erend J. O. Kessler. Pastor Morning. Ger
man service; evening. English.
RADEX; the Reverend W. B. Floyd 730.
evangelistic service.
WIXN'EBAGO CHURCH. Winnebago and Ten
nessee the Reverend A. Hllkeman. Pastor
11 a. m.. German service; 733 p- m.. English
rvlce.
POrB AVI3NTE. No. 4144 Penrose; the Rever
end A. II Rcinhardt. Pator Morning and
evening service.
CHURCH OF THE COVENANT. No. SUA
North Grand Avenue; the Reverend Claude R.
Shaver. I-astor Morning. "Schoolmaster of
Cr-rlet's Schoc": eveninr. "Life a Story."
WELLSON MISSION'. Ridge and Evergreen
3 p. m.. Sunday school; 4 p. ra.. services by
Doctor H. M. Thomas.
FIRST V. P . Newstead and Margin: the Rev
erend S E. Dubois, Pastor Mornlnc. "Old
Books Worth Reading": evening. "The Lost
Soul."
GIBSON HEIGHTS (U. T.). Arco and Taylor:
th Reverend J. f. Dague. raster Morning
end evening services.
JENNINGS: the Reverend William P, Floyd.
Pastor Vornine and evening services.
WEST. Manle and MaryvtUe Preaching moraine-
and evening by the Reverend F. W. Rus
sell. D D. of Boulder. Colo.
EDEN CHAPEL Easton Avenue Heights 231
p. m Sunday school' 8 p. m preaching by
Doctor IL M. Thcmas.
Episcopal.
CHRIST CHURCH CATHEDRAL Thirteenth
and Locust: the Reverend C. M. Davis. Dean
7 a. m. and S a. ro., holy ce nunicn; Il a
m., services: S p. m.. evening prayer and ser
mon. CHURCH Or TUT! ASCENSION. Cates and
Goodfellow; the Reverend Doctor James R.
Winchester. Rector 7 a. rn.. holy communion:
11 a. m.. momlrg prayer and sermon; S p.
m. evening nraver and sermon.
CHURCH OF THE HOLY COMMUNION.
Twenty-eighth and Washington the Reverend
Charles F Rlalsdelt Rector S:S0 a. m.. hcly
communion: 9 JO a. m.. Bible class; u a. ra..
rooming praver and sermon: 1 r m.. evening
praj-er: morning "Life and Immortality":
evening. "God's Political Economy."
GRAtJE. Eleventh and Warren: the Reverend
Benjamin E. Reed. Rector 10:3.) a. m.. serv
ice: midday communion first Sunday of each
month; 730 a. m.. comavan'on third Sunday.
MOUNT CALVARY. Grand and Lafayette: the
Reverend P. W. Fauntieroy. Rector 930 a.
m.. Sunday school: H a. m.. morning prayer
and sermon: t. rn.. evenlne prayer.
CHURCH OP THE REDEEMER Services held
in I"arlsh House. Euclid and Washington;
service. 11 a. m.: evening. 8: Sunday school.
ST ANDREWS. No. 143S North Garrison: the
Reverend J. A. Dooris. Rector 730 a. rn..
holy communion: 930 a. nv. Sunday school;
11 a. m. service and sermon: ,:4S p. ra..
evenine" peaver and sermon.
HT. AUGUSTINE. Bruro and mend-m: the
Reverend CRD. Miller. Rector 11 a. rn..
morning prayer and sermon: 8 p. ra.. services
and sermon.
ST. GEORGCS. Fendletonand OKve: the Rev
erend R. A. Holland. S T. D.. Rector Morn
ing. "What Is Religion 7"
ST. JAMES'S. Goode and Cote BrllPante: the
Reverend Doctor E. Dnclcvvcrth. Pastor 730
a. ra.. hcly comrnunlon: 11 a. m.. rooming
prayer and holy communion; 8 p. ra.. evenlrx
prayer and sermon.
ST. MARK'S. Fortieth and Washington: the
Reverend a. K. Brennan. Pastor Hole com
mralorx 9 a. m.: sermon. H a. m.. "The As-
STenrETER'S. Llndell and Spring; the Rever
end William Short. Rector Holy communion.
7 '45 a. ro.. except on firrt Sunday of th;
month, when It la at 11: morning prayer- and
sermon at 11: 8. evening prayer and address:
Sunday school at 9-5X Morning sermon by
the Reverend Onnn Bryan.
ST. PHILIPS, union and Marie; the Rever
end William Elmer. Rector-. 30 a. m.. holy
communion; U a. m rooming prayer and sermon-
7:45 p. rn.. evening praver and pennon.
ST. STEPHEN'S. Sixth and Rutger: the Rey
ererd Henry Watson Mlro-r. Rector-Celebration
of the holy communion at 7 and 330
a. m.: 8 p. m.. mission service with lantern
OT-.'maVitHEW-S. Wilson. Near Frisco Park:
the Reverend C H. CAlltns, Rector-u a. ra..
sermon and services. . ....
CHUHtTH OF TTIE GOOD SHEPHERD No.
2S38 Salena: the Reverend B. P. Newton,
Rector 10:45 a. m.. rooming prayer and ser
mon: 330 a: ra.'. Sunday school; 8 p. ro., serr-
EMMANTJEL. Old Orchard The Iteverend J.
O-urtney Jones. Rector Servicea 11 a. m. and
ST.P"th"oMAS'S MISSION fDeaf-Mote). H.
f.nger MunorUl Chapel; the Reverend J. H.
Ooud. Rector U a. m.. eerricea.
ST. PAUL'S. Michigan and Malt: the Rever
end L Clark. Rector 8. a. m. holy communion-
930 a. zn.. Sunday school: 1130 a.
m morning prayer, with sermon and special
mnslc:8 p. m., evening prayer, with sermon.
HOLT INNOCENTS. Morrmn Ford Road and
Xsoloxan; the Rrrcnad W. A. Hatch. Rector
.4
V - - - .
It a. m. and 8 p. rn., sermon ami services.
TRINITY, (.-banning and Franklin: the Rever
end Father H. c St. CUlr. Rector 7 a. rn..
matins. 730 a. m.. low mass; 11 a. ro., choral
mass and sermon; 8 p. m., evensong and ser
mon. Er-lfHANY MISSION HOUSE. Northeast Cor
ner Boyle and Gibson Sunday school. 230 p.
m.; evening praver and sermon. 330 p. ra.
CHURCH (F THE ADVENT (Mission). CM
Minerva, the Reverend James R. Winchester.
D. D., Rector s-unday school. 3:45 a. m.; Uy
reading. 11 a. ra.
CATHEuKAL MIj-SION. No. C4) North Grand
Avenue 9 a. m.. holy communion; 9:4., a. m.,
bunday school; Pr3. praer and sermon: 7 p.
ro.. Voung People's Mission; 8 p. m evening
praver and sermon.
Geruinii EviiaKrlleal.
BDTHLEHLM. Shaw and Hereford; the Rev
erend Henry C Grabendln!, I'astor H.rv
lces at tSi a. ro. and lp.nL
CARONDLLET. Michigan and Koeln; the Rev
eiend Edward L lileiberue. Pastor Services
at lv a. m. and 7Jo p. m.
CHRIST. Manche,ter aa.1 Blendon: the Rever
end John Krdrnaun. I'astor services at 10.15
a. ra. and 8 p. m.
CHURCH OF JEsUS Meter and Twe'fth: the
Reverend John J. Fink. I'astor fcerv lets at
1) a. m. antl 8 p. ra
EMMAl S. Chouteau and Tower Grove: the
Reverend Cart Pleger, I'astor Services at
W30 a. rn.
FR1EDES. Nineteenth and New-house: the Rev
eiend Otto Lautzcr. I'astor rf:rv Ices at 10
a. ni. and 7:45 p. m.
i:ii:.". Hamilton and Bartmer; the Reverend
IMul I'f-lrfT. Pastor 103 a. ro.; evenine.
7:15; Young l'eopl-'a services; srroon by the
Rven-nii I P. Jens
ST JAMES'S. Coll-ge and Blair: the Rever
end Chris X'cllau. I'astor fcervlcee at 10 a.
ro. and 7:45 p. ro.
ST. JOHANNES'S. Fourteenth arsl Ma,llsen;
the Reverend Frederick Kiemme. Pastor
Sx.rvlcea at 10 a, in. and 7.45 p. ro.
ST H Kirs. Scott and Jefferson; the Rever
end Henry Walscr, I'astor Services at 10 a.
m. and 730 p. m.
ST MARK'S. Third and Soulard: the Reverend
fZ 11. Ellin. Pastor Serv Ices at 10 a. m. and
7) p. m
ST. MATTHITWS. J'fferson and Totemac: th
Reverend Henry Drees. Pastor Services at
10 30 a. m. and 730 p. m.
ST. PAUL'S. No. 110 tsvuth Ninth; the Rev
erend J. Iron. Pastor Services at 10 a. m.
and 8 ii. ni
TRINITY. Neosho and Michigan: the Rever
end F. W Esser. I'astor Service at 10 a. ra.
and 73") p m.
ZIOX. Twenty-fltth and Benton; the Reverend
John F Raitzer. rastor Services at 10 a. m.
and 7:4-7 p. m.
nnKNEZER. No. 2931 McXalr; the Reverend
A. Ilscher. I'astor 10 a. m, service with
sermon; 730 p. rn.. Sunday echool service,
BETHEL (English). Nineteenth and Wright,
Schuette's Hall; the Reverend Theophlle L.
Mueller. I'astor 1)30 a. lii.. srmon by the
Reverend R. J. Schuch.
MISSION. 2534 Morgan Ford Road; the Rever
end W. Schmidt. I'astor 103) a. m., sermon.
Gerninn Kvnntrrllral Luthernn.
BETHAXIA. Xatural Bridge Road and Clay:
the Reverend M. Martens. I'astor SJrrices
at 10 a. m. and 8 p. m.
BETHLEHEM. Salisbury and Florissant: the
Reverend C. L Janrow, Pastor; the Rever
end L Fuerbinger. Assistant Services at 9:30
a. m. and 23) p. m.
OIRIST. No. 3504 (Proline; the Reverend E.
H. T. Schuessler, Pator serv Ices at 10 a. ro.
and 7 p. m.
CHURCH OP OUR REDEEMER: the Rever
end L Bucnhelmer, I'astor 1930 a. m. and
81 p. rn. services
OIURCII OF THE HOLY CROSt. Miami and
Ohio-the Reverend Charles C Schmidt. 1-aa-tor
Services at 10 a. m. and 3 p. m.
CONCORDIA. Old Manchester Road. Near
Junction With Manchester Avenue; the Rev
erend Ferdinand P. Huenger. Pastor.
EMMAUS, No. 2333 Jefferson: the Reverend
Richard T. Krerxschroar. I'astor Services at
10:15 a m.: English services. 8 p. m.
nOLY GHOST. Grand and Page; the Reverend
ivdro Haen. Pastor Serv Icee at 1030 a. m.
IMMANUEL Hfteenth and Morgan; the Rev
erend G. Wanglln. Pastor.
ST. JOHN'S. Morgan Ford Road and Chippe
wa; the Reverend Herman Uartels. I'astor
Servlcea at 10 a. m. and 7 p. m.
ST. LUKE'S. Itaska and Cmpton; the Rever
erd Frederick W. King. I'astor Services at
10 a. rn.
ST. PAUL'f. Prairie and Von Thul: the Rev
erend John F. Koesterlng. Pastor Services
at 9:30 a. m. and 330 p. m.
ST. PETKIt'S. Vlsla and Newstead: the Rev
erend Theodore ivhurdel. I'astor Services at
10:45 n. ni. and 7:45 p. ro.
ST. TRIXITY. Sixth and Koeln: the Rever
end Jacob J. Bernthal, I'astor Services at 10
a. ro. and 7 pm.
SWEDISH GHTIltrEMANK. No. 1311 Califor
nia: the Reverend Carl J. Renhard, Pastor
Services at 11 a. m. and 7:45 p. ro.; Sunday
school at 10 su ra.
Hncllah I.nthemn.
ST. MARK'S. Cardinal and Bell: the Reverend
Doctor M. Rhodes. I'astor Morning, "Isaiah's
Vision or God's Glory."
MOUNT CALVARY. No. 157 Euclid: the nev
erend E. T. COyner, Pastor Homing and
evening services.
GRACE, St. Loula and Garrison ; the Reverend
Martin Simmer, I'astor Morning and even
ing services.
ST. PAUL'S. Chouteau and Taylor: George It.
R.n. pasto- Morrlng ard evening seiVlces.
VANDEVENTER XHSSION. No. 34t Ollve-4
p. ro.. Sunday school: 3 p. m., preaching by
the Reverend T. A. Winkler.
CHURCH OF OUR REDEEMER. Utah and
Oregon: L. Bucnhelmer. Pastor 19 a. m. and
8 p. m.. services.
Reform ed.
MAPLE AVENUE; Maple and Clarendon: the
Reverend J. c Homing. Pastor Morning.
"Spirit of Sacrifice"; evening. 'The Christ
Influence "
SALEM (German): the Reverend W. F. Horst
rreler, I'astor Morning and afternoon serv
ices. Hcorg-Rnlsed Chnrch of Jrsins Christ.
CHELTENHAM BRANCH. S731 Manchester
Sunday school. 10 a. rn.. T. McKevItt, super
inteiKlcn:; preaching service. 8 p. m.: W. R.
Weldman. rtlUlo; Tuesday at 8 p. m.. C J.
Remington, president.
OAK hill MISSION. Humphrey and Morgan
Ford Head Sunday school at 930 a. ro.:
rrI?,ch,,!F...t P. m. by Elder R. Archibald.
ROCK CHURCH, Glasgow and Dickson Sun
day chrL 931 a. ro., T. J. Elliott, super
intendent; preaching. II a. m. by is. A. llur
ress; prayer meeting. ( p. m.: evening serv
ice. 8. Elder W. J. Smith, pastor; Wednes
day prajer service, i p. m.; rellglo, Friday
at t p. in.
Christian Science.
FIRST, CHURCH OP CHRIST (Scientist).
Odeon. Grand and Finney Avenues services
at 1030 a. m.
ST0.1.'. CIjTRCH OF CHRIST. Henneraan
Hall. No. 133 Ollvettervlces at 10:45 a. m.
Unltarlnn.
CiniRqi OF THE MESSIAH: the Reverend
John W. Day. Pastor Morning; 930; Sun
day school: 11 a. ra-. "Diligence That Keeps
the Heart."
CHURCH OF TUB UNnT. Park and Arm
strong avenues: the Reverend George R. Dod-'
son, I'astor 3:45 a. m., Sundsy school; n a.
m.. "Relation cf ths Practically Possible to
Ideal Alms."
Sew Jerusalem iSwcdenhnnilsuii.
aiURCH OF THE DIVlNrl HUMANITY. Del
mar and Spring; the Reverend C. S. Bby, Pas
tor 11 a. m.
FIRST CERMAN. Twelfth and Trier; the Rev
erend Charles A. Nussbaum. Pastor 10:30
a. m.
THIRD SOCIETY (German), comer St. Loula
and Rausehenbaeh Avenues: the Reverend C
L. Carrlere. Pastor U a. m,. services as
usual.
Universalis!-.
ENTERTAINMENT HALL Odeon; the Rever
ena aosepn jvewiort u a. ra., "is Christianity
A FallureT
Jewish.
TEMPLE ISRAEL Leftthgwell and Pine
10:43 a. ro Doctor Leon Harrison. "Highest
blgntncance of World's Fair.
Htltlrnl.
ETHIC.L SOCIETY. Memorial Hall. Nine
teenth and Locust Streets U a. .ra.. lec
ture. Splrlttutllsni.
CHURCH OF SPIRITUAL UNTTT, Masonic
Temple, (Meon: the Reverend W. F. Peck.
I'astor 230, conference) and teats; 7:45 p. ra.,
lecture. "Jescs cf Nazareth."
TMEPLE OF SPIRITUALISJt So. 3015 Pine;
the Reverend Thomas Grlmshaw. Pastor Lec
ture at 10:45 a. m.. "Use of Spirit Communl
rations to Business Men": 7:45. May festival.
FIRST GERMAN SOCIETY. Debrecht's Hall.
Lynch and McXalr Avenue: the Reverend K.
T. Hary Friday. 230 p. m-: Sunday 3 p. ro.
SOCIETY OF SPIRITUAL RESEARCH. Ninth
and Arsenal Meeting at 3 p. ra.. "Is the
Poult WorH Wiser Than We?"
CENTRAL SPIRITUAL 80C1ETY. Jefferson
and Cass 239 p. ro., lecture by Mrs). Dor
mer. OLIVE STREET CONGREGATION. Olive and
Garrison Services at 3J0 and 731 p. m. by
the Reverend Josle. K. Folsom and C W.
Stewart lecture and tests at each meeting.
UX1TED MEDIUMS' SPIRITUAL ASSOCIA
TION". Nineteenth and Wright Streets 730
p. ra.. lecture, followed by demonstrations.
SPIRirnAL MEETIXG. Htnneroan Hall. No.
2733 Olive Street Sundav 230 p. m . open
meeting: test seance by Mrs. L. A. Roberts.
rastor Subject. "Spiritualism as Religion."
New Thought.
WEST END CHURCH. No, 3T7 West Belle
Place services 11 a. m.; the Reverend John
D. Perrin, castor.
FIItST CHURCH. Eighteenth and rests lot il
Streets (German) Services 11 a. ro. and 3 p.
m. The Reverend II. H. Schroeder. Pastor.
NORTH SIDE CHURCH. No. 3411 North Iiur
teenth Street Services 7:45 a. m. Edmund T.
Banting. leader.
Other Clinrrhes.
UNION MfJSIOX. No. 1132 Franklin: the Rev
erend M. II. Gott. I'astor Preaching at 11 a.
ra. and 8 p. ro. by the paster. Other services
as usual. tv
BETHESDA CHAPEL Vlst and Grand Ave
nue I p, ni., the Reverend E. M. Bounds,
NHiDRINOHAC3 MISSION. Ssveath and Cass
p. m., servlcey.
GLEANER MISSION, No. 19 North Tenth 2 p.
ro.. Sunday school: 8 p. m.. service: Frances
M. Ruth, superintendent
FRANKLIN AVENUE MISSION. No. 1H
Franklin Avenue 2J p. m., Sunday school:
? reaching at 730 p. m.
EX-DOOR MlbSlON. Second and Clark: Mr.
and Mrs. Gerhauser. Bupenntendents Opcs
tnr service at 730 p. m.
CHURCHEU OF GOD. No. E34 Old Manchester
Road: the Reverend A .B. Baroett Psstor
232) Montgcmery. J. W. Bioyd, Pastor 1030
a. m sermon by the Reverend Mr. Hutton;
3 p rn., tre,' Reverend W. R. Blake.
STltUCE STREET MISSION. Ncs. U-U South
tVventh 7:43 p. m.. gospel service.
OPEN-DOOR CltArEL No. 1502 South Broad
way: Mr. and Mrs L B. Haines. Superin
tendents 230 p. m, Sunday school; 8 p. m.,
CHURCH OF GOD. Benum and Thirteenth:
the Reverend John Cheary, Pastor Service
SALVATION ARMT CORPS-No. 1413 Franklin
avenue; Adjutant T. J. Smith In charge;
Eighth and Walnut atreets. EnsUn 3. C
itixa. In charge; No. 3C3J Franklin avenvie.
camajn WU'lam Larson In charge; No. 1519
South Broadway. Ensign Mande Clements In
charge: Provisional Headquarters. Eighth and
Walnut streets. Lieutenant Colonel Stephen
Marshall, commander. Meetlnrs held at the
above places at 11 a. ra.. 3 and 8 p. ro. on
Sunday: week nights at 8 o'clock.
T71EOSOP1HCAL SOCIETY. Stumpf BuDd nr.
Vandeventer and Bell Avenues Momiag,
"Science of the ScuL"
CENTRAL MISSION. No. 81 Ncrth Eteventh:
the Reverend C. Hi McCaslIn. Minlster-3 p.
, Sunday school; 8 p. ro-. service.
SEVENTH-DAY ADVENT1ST. Delmar and
Newstead. It C Porter. Pastor Saturday. 11
a. m.. service; Sunday. S p. m.. service.
EVANGEL MISSION. Third and Em 1! a
m. and 73 p. m . services; 3 p. ro.. Sunday
ertMtfii
FRIENDS OF ISRAEL CXIOX MISSION. Xo
lh.I Wash Services. 330 p. rn.. address by
31ark I-ev.
CHURCH OF TUB FIRSTBORN. No. 3711 Tex
as Avenue 3 n. m.
P)1'LB'S MISSION. Eleventh and Locust
Streets 3:S p. m.. unlcn meetlna and Bltle
class; sermon. "Ideal and Praclcal B islnf ss "
CHEROKEE MISSION. Mlnne-ota Avenue and
Cherckee Street Sunday rcheol, 930 a. ro.;
evening service at 8 p. m.
NEW THOUGHT meeting. 330 p. m.. No. 810
Olive street s'ervtee
VOLUNTEERS OF AM17RICA. No- Hit Frank
lin Avenue Captain W A Vnsbursh In com
mandSunday school. 103U a. m.. young peo
l'.es roeetiag. 630 p. rn.; gospel service. 3
p. m.
THE SUNDAY-SCHOOL LESSON.
For Hay 2 -Jems Tenches Humil
ity." CONTIXT-Our hat lesson. The ProdiRal
Son. was part of a series of parables de
signed to eonvey wholesome Instruction. It
was followed fcy othr teachings on fcr-Slvcnes-s
anil faith, the comlnjr of the
kin-Mom. and the matter of divorce, inter
spersed with deeds of power and mercy,
the raising of Lazarus, the healing of the
ten lepers, and interviews with the Phar
isees, with the rich young ruler, the bless
ing of little children, and the fondling of
tho crucilixion. Tho record of ail this
mav be found in Iike. chanters 1C to 13.
and In chapter h of John, all of which the
student srould read before beginning the
lesson of the day. The fragments of his
tory. Dot together without any apparent
design bv- the evangelists, nerrrthcles-s
form on interesting and continuous narra
tive. Jesus was on his way to Jerusalem
then, not far distant where would be en
acted the tragic events connected with tho
close of his earthly career.
AMBITIOUS RKQl'EST-tVerses 35. 3S.
17.) The disciples; knew of tho crucifixion
of their .Master, livr he had told them.
(Verse 33.) Still, they believ-eel in him as
the Messiah, the one who should restore
the kingdom of Israel (Acts I. 6). and bad
at that time no true conception of his per
son and mission. It K difficult to say how
they reconciled the Idea of his death with
that of his temporal sovereignty, but it Is
evident they thought In ome way he
would assume the kingly office on reach
ing Jerusalem. Two of the number,
brothers In the flesh, determined If possi
ble to gain Prominence In that kingdom,
desiring to hold official positions of high
rank. They seem to have forgotten what
he had said concerning that kingdom, and
they mav have been Incited to ambition by
the discussion which had taken place
among the twelve In the way. (Mark tac
21.) However. James and John, the latter
reputed to have been the most affioctlonate
and so peculiarly dear to the Lord (John
xiii. 33). boldlr and privately approached
and asked that they might sit one on his
right hand and one en his left.
SEARCHING QUESTION (Verse S.)
This self-seeking did not call forth the
Lord'.-t rebuke. He must have known
enough of human nature to understand
the source of the request. It might have
been In part prompted by their love, their"
desire to be closely Identified as loyal
friends with their admired Master when
he came to his honor and power. Jesus
gently informed them that thev did not
know what they asked; that the request
was wholly out of harmonv with his mis
sion and with theirs. And then to bring
them. If possible, to a, better state of mind.
pn.Imbly to recall them to thoughts of his
suffering already announced, and of its
deep an.l r.wful meaning, he questioned
them. Could they drink the cup of which
he must drink? (Matt. xxvl. 33.) Could
they b b-iptlied with his baptism? The
two sacraments, one of consecration, tho
other of sacrifice, were thus prevented as
modes by which the disciple might be
come as his Lord. (Matt. x. 25.) It was
vastly more Important that James and
John should be Christlike than they
should hold honorable position. Their
character would determine their station.
REFUSED HONOR (Verses 3 and 4a)
These faithful words of Jesus were not
enough to set the ambitious disciples In
their right attitude. Assuming that tho
cup and baptism were alone necessary
they declared their acceptance of both,
thinking possihiv that their request would
be --ranted. They were willing: to submit
to pain and suffering in order to reacli po
sition. More faithful teaching was there
fore needed. What they accepted eo
cheerfully would come to them, but it
would not purchase what thev desired. In
deed, that could not be purchased at any
price. Neither was It In the power of
Christ to give. Administrator of the new
covenant, sovereign In the kingdom wjilch
ho had come to establish, there were yet
prerogatives which had not been conferred
upon him. One of them was the be
stowal of the exalted place sought by these
two men. That will be given to those) for
whom It Is prepared. It was not a matter
of favoritism and of privilege, but of di
vine purpose and fitness. The curtain Is
drawn and the names are not disclosed,
nnd to this day no one knows who is to be
thus honored.
DISPLEASED DISCIPLB-vVers-J )
thnt had thus transpired became known
to the ten. Did James or John relate the
Incident? DM Jesus refer to it? Did
someone overhear the conversation? TVe
do not know how the Information was ob
tained, but a new disclosure In human
nature was presented as the facta came
out. The ten were not less ambitions than
the two. Thev felt that thero had been
unwarranted liberty taken in an attempt
to secure what each one of them might de
sire, that there had been sharp practice
to settle by special favor whit had been
freely discussed by all in a rather heated
and protracted manner.. (Matt. Jtvlll. L)
In otrr day this would have beeen lookod
upon as a trick, like that In which poli
ticians sometimes Indulge. Why not let
Jesus settlo the matter himself uninflu
enced? Why proceed in a sly private way
to secure his decision? These and other
questions doubtless came up, and the t6n
were arrayed against two. a good large
majority against 'a small minority, Ave
to one In opposition and displeasure.
WORLDLT POSrnON-fVcrse -11) It
was time for Jesus to Interpose. The
apostolic band just outside of Jerusalem a
few days distant from the crucifixion must
not be divided Into quarreling factions
over a question involving- matter-" of no
moment. If possible they must be brought
together. They must stand a unit In the
last hours. But that was no easy task.
The Master resorted to an extreme meas
ure that ought to have been successful,
but It was nou for the same old dispute
came up again, even In the upper room.
(Luke xxll. J4.) Nevertheless, he told
thm here that the matter of preferment
nnd honor belonged to worldly kingdoms
among the Gentiles. What they were
seeking, and all reeking together, was
purely secular, a distinction that arose
among lords and rulers of the government
on earth. This was the same as to say
to them that he was sorry to see a dis
play of such dispositions among his fol
lowers, ejulte unbecoming and unprofitable.
This stntement re-nllv put the chief blame
where it belonged unon James and John,
who had caused the debate.
CHRISTIAN GREATNESS (Verses 43
and 44.) Is there then no precedence, no
pre-eminence In th-s kingdom of heaven?
Are all Its members on a dead level, no
cne greater than another? In one sense. It
was Christ's purpose to make all his fol
lowers equals (Matt xzill. S) as best suited
to the formation of exalted character,
brethren In one household. But there Is a
possible and desirable Inequality. One may
be In good sense above another, greater
than another. Ana that state Is to be at
tained, not by place or title, or honor, or
emolument, hut by service. He who wriuld
be thief of all must be servant of all. This
Is the wav the gospel gmdes men. At the
bottom are thoso who live for themselves
to the Inlsrv of others (Luke xil. 13). above
them are those who return to others what
has been fraudulently taken (Luke xlx. S)
and at the top those who Jnbor. using their
substance to bless their fellow- men. (Heb.
xiii. IS.) Thus there was placed before
each apostle the highest Ideal and the
strongest incentive to a good life.
DIVIND PATTERN (Verse 43.) The
teaching of Jesus was not yet complete.
There was needed a sanction of his wonts
that should "Ive them force, an Illustra
tion which they might understand and
which would remain with them operative
In all after life. He therefore selected
himself ns example, worthy of imitation.
Thev admired and loved him. They had
gathered about him and liad desired to
serve him. Now he would have them
know the secret principle of his ov-jv life,
which they might make the principle of
their lives. He had come Into the world
not for wealth, or honor, or position, not
to receive anything which anyone might
give blm. He had studiously avoided re
ceiving anything at the hands of any man.
But he had como to minister, to feed the
hungry, clothe the naked and Instruct the
Ignorant. He had spent all his days in
this kind of service. And at the end he
expected to give us his Ufa a ransom for
alL (Matt. xx. 3.) Thus he made the
cross the sublime end and emblem. (Gal.
vi. HO
REFLECTIONS See how far removed
Is the ordinary Christian from the Ideal of
Christ. After nearly three years of asso
ciation with the Master, during which time
he had faithfully and repeatedly taught
them the truths of the kingdom and the
essentials of holy living, these twelve
men. selected to be the head of the
churcb. failed to comprehend him. They
differed from the great body of the Jews
only in this they thought he was the Mes
siah: but. like the Jews, they thought the
Messiah would be a temporal prince. This
has been the trouble through all the cen
turies; a failure on the part of men to
form correct Ideas of the Christian sys
tem. As a result we have had a perverted
and corrupted Christianity, ometlines
:&... v
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Cures all skin cruptlo;-;.
More soothing than cola crssm.
More beautifying; than any cosmetic
If your blood Is Impure, or If you have
Dyspepsia, or any liver or stomach trou
ble, don't fail to use Munycn's Faw-Paw.
It cures Dyspepsia. Nervousness. Catarrh.
Sleeplessness and makes yon strong and
well. -MTTNTON.
"THE BARGAIN
HUNTERS"
$90.00
Given away next week. Watch for the
BARGAIN ADS
IN THIS
WEDNESDAY REPUBLIC.
ministering to the pride and ambition of
men. How the world would rejoice if all.
disciples would adoot tho principle that
governed Jesti. and live, not for them
solvcs. but for the good of others (Rom,
vill. 9.) SelHshness Is Inconsistent with,
gTeatness. Self-surrender and self-sacrifice
are the noblest and highest traits of
character. .
NEBRASKA'S BIG EXHIBIT
READY FOR INSPECTION.
State's Pvndnct Shown In Fonr the
II Ic Exposition rI-
aces.
Nebraska exhibits at the World's Fair
are ready for Inspection. These exhibits
are to be found tn the Agricultural. Horti
cultural. Education and Mines buildings.
The larsest of these Is to be found In the
Agricultural building.
Owing to tho limited appropriation, the
Nebraska Commission did not erect a
State building;, but built the. pavilion In
the Agiicultural Palace This answers the
putposes of a Nebraska headquarters and
ptov'de? for tho agricultural exhibit.
This pavilion Is really a Nebraka build
ing under cover of the Agricultural Palace
ro-if. The center of the raviHon, Is an
artistic little theater, with lobby, opera
chairs, stage and all tho accessories of a
modern playhouse. A free show Is slvcit
hourly. Stcreoptlcon and moving pictures
of actual scenesr in Ncbrasica. are shown.
Here is shown every Industry In the
State, the range, the dairy, fine farms with
every phase of ngricultura illustrated,
mov-lnr; pictures of scenes at the State
Fair, the Aksarben Fall Festival at
Omaha, and panorama views of the prin
cipal cities in the State.
On one side of tho theater Is the State's
agricultural exhibit, where the-Iarge-corn
and fine threshed and sheaf grain and
grasses; of Nebraska, are shown. The
mounted steer "Challenger." which won
the world's grand champion prize at th.
International Stock Show in Chicago lat
December, occupies the center of this ex
hibit room, while across the main aisle. In
the central Exposition corn exhibit. Ne
braska has erected a huge corn shaft.
A. large reception-room has been pro
vided with many easy chairs, writing ta
ble, register, post office and checkroom
facilities, and lavatories.
GEORGE ADE PAYS VISIT
TO THE SAVAGE FILIPINOS.
Author of "Sol tan of Snln" Does Jfot
Like Igorrotea Because of
Scantlaeas of Attire.
Once upon a time there) was a Hot Mem
ber known as Georgo Ade. who wrote Fa
bles In Slang and used Capital Letters' to
emphasize his humor, and he wrote an
Opera called tho Sultan of Sulu. In which
he used as tha Main Guy the ruler of a
Savage Peoplo in the Philippine Islands.
It happened that Ade was at tho World's
Fair yesterday afternoon, and he was In
vited to see the 'other Savage People- at
the Philippine Concession, and ho con
sented to do so when informed that tha
Sultan of Sulu was not present, but was
grouped as one or the Citizens, In 'Car
nages. Ade went to the concession, where,
he saw Igorrotes. but he would not look
at them, because they were Naked, and
he asked Herbert S. Stone to take" him
away from the Heathens, and so he was
shown the Moras, who wear trousers of
Gay Calico and hide their bosoms In
Robes of Various Colors, and he said:
"These are my People."
It was Suggested that the Moros be told
H?".1 he ?!" i? V1,e Man who had libeled
their Sultan, but be objected, saying- "I
fear Dramatic Critics, but I had rather
meet.hcm .Ulaa thesc w"d Men who like
to XIII, and I am too Young to Die " So
his Identity was kept a Deep Secret and
he escaped with his Life.
Ade was also shown the Filipinos and hs
liked them Very Much, for they .were
dressed In United States Clothes and
looked like the Heal Goods to him.' To
them his Identity was Disclosed, but the
Filipinos survived tho Shock.
Moral: it Is a Vi'iso Man who knows
when to Lay Low.
Special Sale Boys' Snlta, JJ-J.75,
At The Model Clothing Company. Seventh
and Washington avenue. See ad. on page 2.
National Dank Affairs.
RETCBLIC SPECIAL.
Washington. May U. The- Comptroller of tbe
Currency to-day issued certificates aathorlilnr
the following national banks to commence busi
ness: The First National Bank, of Versailles. Ma:
capital. SiO.CW. J. D. Hubbard, president- O
IV. Petty, vice president; w. v. Moore, cash".
ler; V,. T. Petty, assistant casnler.
The Klrst National Banc of Annona, Tex."
capital. 2.0"X It- -N. Boswell, president: r!
F. Scott, vlca president: Ira C. Bryant, car
rier. An arpllcatlcn to organize the Campbell Na
tional jiang, Campbell, Tex.wlth a capital of
JK.IO) or l-w.tO0, waa approved. J. r. Ilackler.
3 O. Oalnea, It, E. Cccncr. J. t. James and
L T. House signed the application.
Examination at Cairo, HI.
KEPUBUC SPECIAL.
Washington. May IX An examination will be
held at Cairo, IIL. June 15, by the Civil Service
Ctmmlsslon. to fill a vacancy In the position
of messeoier boy la tho Weather Bureau la
that city at J"SO per annum.
An examination will be held May "3. at Par
sons. Kas.. for the positions at clerk and car
rier ta the Post-Ofnce service.
TutfsPills
After eating-, persons of a blHoos hmbtt
will derive -rreat benefit by taking one
of these pills. If you have been
DRINKING TOO MUCH,
they will promptly relieve the nausea,
SICK HEADACHE -
at-dacrvoasacMwMcti fot4ey-rs.re-rtor-
the appetite and remove rvcmy fee.
azs. Elerantlyro--ar coated.
take No Substitute.
J
W02M
(a
1
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J
u?

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The St. Louis Republic. [volume], May 14, 1904, PART II, Page 2, Image 10
About The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919