The St. Louis Republic. [volume], May 14, 1904, PART I, Page 8, Image 8

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

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

                
THE ST. LOUIS EEPUBLIG: S&TUKD&Y. W&Y 1. 190.
3
VaTsTsa kBBEriippHirHrHlE& -?f
vn Bm3SgEE&2mw&&Ki9nrBZw&&'
GUARANTEED SHIRTS
It means Shirts warranted to be absolutely perfect-fitting,
to contain the most perfect workmanship and
cloths that will give entire satisfaction at each price.
This is our offer, which, we will stand by to the last
button.
Besides, in addition, we give you a choice of smart fash
ions unequaled for elegante and delusiveness, Coat
Shirts and four sleeve lengths at ?1 and finer qualities
up to ?4.30.
3i
BRIDE ADOPTS MAN THAT
SHE MAY MARRY HIM.
Albert Grnj-lanil, Not of I.esnl let
mml Ilnvlnc .Vo Ouardlnn, Finds
Benefnctoreas In Ills Fiancee.
'Chicago. May 13. A dtepatch to the In
ter Ocean from Le Seuer, Minn., says:
' The marriage ot Miss Myrtle Thyme
and Albert Grayland took place to-day.
The bridegroom was only 10 years of age.
and. being an orphan without a guardian,
was consequently unable to obtain a li
cense. The oung lady was more than IS
years ot age. ind of lawful age to be mar
ried. Neither one wanted to wait for the
young man to grow older, so the difficulty
was settled as follows: Mian Thyme for
mally and legally adopted her afilanced
and then, as his guardian, gave the nec
essary consent to there being a marriage
license Issued to him. The document was
duly given out. and a Justice of the Peace
married the couple.
Special Sale I!' Snitx, :t.T5.
At The Model Clothing Comnanv. Seventh
and Washington avenue. See ad. on page 2."
-Tlrlnc Tried for KUlInR Kelly.
The trial of Oll'e Robert, charged with
the murder of Edward Kelly on March B.
began in Judge McDonald's court and
probably will be completed to-day. The
indictment charges her with murder in
the second degree, the minimum punish
ment for which, upon convicUon, is ten
years in the Penitentiary. It is charged
that she shot and killed Kelly at Tyenty
flrst and Che?tnut streets.
ECZEMA
The World's Greatest
Skin Humour.
Affects Every Age and
Condition.
The Only Sure Cure is
Cuticura.
If there were not toother external
Mil disease known, eciema woold be a
refideet lnfilctlcn on mankind. It per
Tkdea ill classes, and descends itnpar
tinUr through generations. While some
are cccstantly enveloped In it, others
ksve it confined to small patches in the
ears, on the scalp, on the breast, on the
palms of the hands, on the limbs, etc.,
bat everywhere its distinctive feature is
a small watery blister, which discbarges
an acrid fluid, causing heat, infiamma
tion, and Intense Itching, scaling and
crusting.
The Cuticura treatment Is at once
agreeable, speedy, economical and com
prehensive. Bathe the affected parts
freely with hot water and Cuticura
Soap, to cleanse the surface ot crusts
and scales, and soften the thickened
cuticle. Dry, without hard rubbing,
and apply Cuticura Ointment to allay
itching. Irritation and Inflammation,
and soothe and heal, and, lastly, talc
Caticura Besolvtnt, or Pills, to cool and
cleamae the blood. This treatment af
fords instant relief, permits rest and
sleep in the severest forms of eczema
and other Itching, burning and scaly
humours, and points to a speedy, per
manent and economical rare of tor
turiag, disfiguring humours, eczemas,
rashes and Inflammations, from infancy
to age, when all other remedies and the
beet physicians fail.
I enqM Ik wocM. Cufera tehnt a.
rmmt rVulitiCllilil Rta,xk.fOT iMailtl,
&
L4m. Caartar-
&r
i twi.iiirizi
117 C
Xjtu ft Cham. Cot, tol
wafucwniaii
DUPTURMT
W. A. LEWIN, M. D.,
604 Washington Ave.
BEN BURNETT t CO.
Q 607 PINE STREET
V V ON PERSONAL PKOPEKTY.
tjIRSDEEMED PLEDGES FOR SAXJS.
Bnalaesa CoaSdaatlaL
TAPE-WORM
NOTARY PUBLIC.
JOSEPH F. FARISH,
ST- LOCIS REPCDUC Dl'lLOIXG.
Tali. Ball Mala 3FS. lClnloa A 7S.
The Republic Eullding.
On Olive St. at Ssvsnth.
FUNERAL OF UNION VETERAN.
General Hickenloqper Was Well
Known in St. Louis.
The funeral of General Andrew Hlcken
looper. who died at his home In Cincin
nati. O., Thursday, will take place from
the Scottish Rite Cathedral In that city
to-morrow morning.
General HIckenlooper was well known in
GENERAL ANDREW HICKENLOOPER,
Prominent member of the G. A. R.. who
died In Cincinnati.
St. LouW. having relatives here and hav
ing visited here many times.
General HIckenlooper was a prominent
G. A. R. member. When the Civil War
vas declared he raied a company and
offered its services to the United States
Government. This offer was accepted. He
took part In n.any battles, notably tho
battle of Shiloli and the ilege of Vlcks
burg. General HIckenlooper was born at Hud
son. O.. in 1S37. He leaves turn cnn unit
j two daughters Andrew HIckenlooper, Jr.:
1 Smith Hickonlroper. Amelia Hickenlooner
and Mrs. Wltluow, all of Cincinnati.
.His niece and nephew. Mr. and Mrs.
Carlo's Hickenlcoper of No. SIM McPher-s-on
avenue. St. Louis, departed last night
to be present at the funeral.
GAINS $2,000,000 IN YEAR.
Robert. Johninn A Itnnd Mi or Cum
pany Increases Ilnalnrns.
The Roberts. Johnson A Itand Shoe
Company jesterday tent the following
telegram to each of the firm's seventy
five salesmen:
"We hae cro'sed the six-milllon-dollar
mark. Our Bain oerIast year is two
minion aonars.
Officers of the company claim that the
gain of two million dollars is the largest
ever made by any shoe house in the world,
which, they say. speaks well for St. Louis
as a shoe market.
The firm has been established Tint It
eari, but has made rapid strides in the
St. Louis business world. It clones this
years Business with shipments valued at
;o,oss..j0 3i.
JUDGE REPRIMANDS WITNESS.
Woman Testifies Against Her
Mother in Police Court.
Judge Pollard of the Dayton Street Po
lice Court yesterday reprimanded Mrs.
Jane Thomas of No. E16 Bulwer aicnue,
who testified pgalnst her mother. Mrs.
Louisa Miller of No. DUO North Broadway.
Mrs. Miller was charged with disturbing
the peace of Mrs. D. P. Clark, who lives In
the same house. Mrs. Miller was dis
charged. It de eloped in the testimony that Mrs.
Miller and her daughter are not on good
terms, and that Mrs. Clark sided with
Mrs. Thomas. This led to trouble between
Mrs. Miller and Mrs. Clark.
Judge Pollard said ho did not blame Mrs.
Miller for her action toward Mrs. Clark,
because the latter interfered between Mrs.
Miller and her daughter.
"We'll Correct Tour Watch
If It falls to tell the correct time at mod
erate cost; quickly, too.
WE CLAIM our fountain pen assort
ment to be the largest and best in the
city all guaranteed. Prices range from
JL00 to $42.00.
SILVER POLISH 15 cents for large box
and our guarantee with it. Our own man
ufacture. MERilOD & JACCARD'S.
Broadway and Locust.
Golden Cross Society.
The Society of the Golden Cross will ar
rive at St. Louis in a, special Pullman car
to-morrow eveninr, via, Baltimore and
Southwestern, to spend a week at the Fair
BOKARA 1
In CLUETT BRAND I
QUARTER SIZCS, aUAKTEII KACM I
CLUETT, PEASODY A CO.
I suun e euirrr o aosmew mm J J
WANT INTEREST
ON WABASH BONDS
Holders of Debenture "B's" De
sire an Accounting as to the
Amount of Income
Available.
New York, May 13 Holders of debenture
"B" bonds have taken steps with the ob
ject of securing an accounting as to the
amount of Income available to pay interest
on those bonds and have asked the Mer
cantile Trust Company to begin suit for
such an accounting.
An official of th Mercantile Trust Com
pany said: "Several responsible parties,
holders of debenture "B" bends, have
asked us to take action against the Wa
bash road to eecure an accounting of gross
and net earnings covered by the mort
gage. Wo have submitted the matter to
our counsel, and we will be guided by
their advice."
GOULD AND YOAKUM SIGN
TRACKAGE AGREEMENT.
rrUco Rrllcved of Building; 323
3Illen of Line and Secures Ac
cess to Xew Orlenn.
republic special.
New York. May 13. After nearly a year
of negotiation, George J. Gould, en behalf
of the St. Louis and Iron Mountain Rail
way and the Texas and Pacific Railway,
and B. P. Yoakum, on behalf of the Rock
Island-Frisco system, have signed a con
tract by which the Rock Island-Frisco
system will gain their much coveted, access
to New Orleans by trackage over the
Gould system and the Illinois Central.
Use of tho low grade Gould line will be
granted to the Rock Island-Frisco system
from a point opnoslte Memphis to a point
opposite Baton Rouge. Bv this contract
the Frisco will be relieved from building
about 32S miles of road through territory
already plentifully supplied with railroads
at a time not at all propitious for railroad
construction.
From Baton Rouge to New Orleans,
about 123 miles, the Illinois Central
will be used under a similar agree
ment to that mada with the Gould lines.
At New Orleans the Frisco and the South
ern Railway will JoInUy occupy new ter
minals, which will cost aonroxlmatelr JH.-
Rock Island-Frisco trains will begin
running into New Orleans by the Missis
sippi Klver route on January 1. 1S. The
contract is to run for ninety-nine years,
and while It la made directly with tho St.
Louis and San Francisco Railroad, the
Rock Island w 111 have a beneficial Interest
in the arrangement. All expense of build
ing the low-grade line will be defrayed
by the Gould roads, and all title to the
new line will rest with the Gould proper
ties. The Rock island-Frisco system will pay
rental although enjoying equal privileges
with the Gould lines so far as through
traffic Is concerned. Although It has not
yet been definitely decided, there are
reasons to believe that the trackage con
tract made by the Frisco with the Mobile
and Ohio and the New Orleans and North
eastern last year, bv which the Frisco ob
tained the privilege of using their tracks
from Tupelo to New Orleans will not be
rescinded, although the contract is ter
minable at the option of either party. It
Is probable that the Frisco's business from
the Birmingham district will bo routed by
the southern route.
m.KCTIUC IUILM'AY TCSTS.
President Francis Appoints Commit
tee In Charire of Kxprrlments.
The first series of official tests to be
given during tho World's Fair under the
direction of the Executive Committee of
Electric Hallway Testa will b on J line
IS. The following committee was appoint
ed by President Francis, to havo charge
ot the tests: J. G. White, New York,
chairman: II. II. Vreeland. James Mc-
Graw, W. J. Wilgus of Now York and
George F. McColIocb. Anderson. Ind.
Thorough tests will be made In all
branches of lighting, manufacture, con
struction, equipment and operation of elec
tric railway systems. Tests of city, su
burban and interburban equipment will be
made on tracks which parallel tha Trans
portation and Varied Industries buildings.
Heavy trets for the electrio railway trains
will be held on the tracks of the Union
Traction Company, the use of which has
been tendirl the committee. All types
of electrical apparatus used m the control
of street car and electric railway opera
tion will be covered In a broad way. Pro
ffMor W. K. Goldsborouch. chairman, pro
fessor II. II. Norrls of Cornell. Frofassor
II. T. Plum of the University of Wiscon
sin, proresssir H. V. Swenson of Purdue
University, together with a corp of able
assistants, were choen by the Executive
Committee to have the direct supervision
of these exhaustive tests.
TO SHIP AT MKK n ITES.
EaMcru Linen to "Aaslst Clilcaco
Shipper.
Chicago. May IS. Eastern rallrosd man
agers have come to the relief of Chicago
shippers by announcing that they will take
business at lake rates until the strike of
masters and pilots Is ended
Lake rates, however, already have been
advanced In const quence of the deadlock.
As the Lumber Carriers Association and
the masters have settled their differences,
the lumber vessels are free to take any
business offered, and seven were char
tered during the day for 2I0.C40 bushels of
corn for Buffalo at V cents, an advance
of 14 cents.
Nearly a million bushels of grain is on
vessel lied ud In Chicago, and all this
must be taken out If the strike runs into
warm weather. Vess'elmen gave shippers
permission to unload the ships at any
time.
COL. POI.K .SA1I1 TO HAVE ItBMG.tED
Stated That ann .! Officlnl Will
Quit service.
Fort Worth. Tex.. May 11 Colonel Lv J.
Polk is said to have resigned from the
vice presidincy of the Santa Fe to enter
Into a business pursuit in South Texas.
He is now en route to New York to com
plete arrangements for his new Luslness,
the exact nature of which, for obvious
reasons, is not disclosed for tho present.
It is stated that at the annual election
of officers of the Santa Fe in Galveston
this month Colonel Polk will not be elect
ed to succeed himself. He made a trip to
Chicago and told President Ripley of the
Santa Fe system his Intentions. Mr. Rip
ley used strong persuasive measures to
Induce Colonel Polk to alter bis decision.
Mexican Railroad Appoln'mrnta.
The National Railroad Company of Mex
ico, the Mexican International Railroad
Company and the Interoccanla Railway of
Mexico announce the following appoint
ments, effective May 1: E. F. Uundley.
general agent: J. M. Cardenas, freight and
passenger agent; H. B. Abbott, city ticket
agent; L. I. Friable, pejsentrer agent. The
organitatlon of the freight and passenger
departments of these companies will be as
follows: C W. Fish, general freight and
passenger agent; George F. Jackson, as
sistant general freight . and passenger
agent: George J. Dvran and E. A. White,
assistant general freight agents; F. EL
Young, assistant general passenger agent.
H. N. Glbton la appointed geDcral agent
of these companies, with office In the city
of Monterey, Nuevo Leon, Mexico.,
Starrlaa; Succeeds SlcCnlloak.
HEPUBUC SPBCXATt
Chicago, May 13. Mason B. Starring haa
been chosen general manager of the Chi
cago City Railway Company, to All the
g'aca vacated two months ago by Captain
obert McCulloch, and took formal charge
of his new position to-day. Mr. Starring
for several years has been one of the prin
cipal attorneys for the company.
Win Us the "Katy.
At meeting of the Executive Committee
of the Traveling Passenger Agents' Asso
ciation In St. Louis. May 10, it was de
cided to use the Missouri. Kansas and
Texas from St. Louis to Ban Antonio en
route to their annual meeting, to be held
In Mexico City in December, 130.
Waat Order Dissolved.
Topeka, Kas., May C Attorneys for the
striking I
Ildng son1
its, Fe
Railway machinists to
day filed a motion In the District Court to
have the restraining- order against tho
strikers dissolved. The hearing is set for
Monday.
s!:s-Et-is?srsT:sfsE :
TAe World's Grandest
Beautiful Cut Glassware
at Moderate Cost
We are the St. Louis representatives for the largest cut
glass factories in America hence, our ability to sell at
the very lowest prices.
It alio assures us the newest cuttings and the best assort
ment. All this is your advantage. To-day's mentionings
tell of special values.
Beautiful 6-Inch handled Nappies.
eThf.f: $2.00
Other patterns from IL7S to 5.50.
Cut-OIas Water Bottle: very beau
tiful design, d-o nc
pricu 4.J,J
Others up to J10.00.
Cut-Glass Water Tumblers, artls-
do?en?.U.V...1",...r....$4.00
Others, per dozen, COO to 3.00.
Cut-Glass Fruit Bowl, chrysanthe
mum design, 8 Inches CC flfl
wide, price .J.UU
Others up to J 10. CO.
Sole Representative! in St.
Cut-Glais
Nipple or
Bonbon Dish
$5.75
Size 5!ixoJ Inches, very
rich and artistic, deep
cutUng. of finest Amer
ican dear crystal; an
extremely gcod value
at above price.
Write to-day for Catalog of 5,000 engravings of Diamonds, Watches,
Silverware, Stationery, etc. mailed free. Mail orders solicited.
NERNOD $L JACCARD
JEWELRY CO.,
Brav!w&.Y tvn4 Locust.
9J55
NORMAL CONDITIONS
ARE BEING RESTORED.
Dry Goods, Shoes and Groceries
Show the Greatest Activity
Better Trade Xoted
in Fall Goods.
New Turk. May 11. Bradstreet's to
morrow will say:
IVeather conditions hare ben faTOnb!, crop
planting and growth bare isada fair progress,
and retail trade has bn txceQted. Dry goods.
aheea and groceries net relatlrtly creattst
activity. Rather mora Is doing also In fall
roods. General Industry baa remained rather
quiet, notably so In cotton, woolen and aboe
manufacturing.
The Iron trade Is quieter aa a whole, vita
prices easier. An lnunenss area of tall-sown
wheat has had to b abandoned, but this will
probably to into other crops. Prices show a
gradual drifting downward from th high levels
of early spring.
Fbrelcn trade la breadstuff Is at a very low
ebb, but exports of .hbtb-prlced cotton swell
trad totals. Hallway earnlnn Indicate a S
per cent decrease from April. 190J. Tha lumber
trad la hardly up to expectations. Manufactur
ing is active, but there la increased ease tn
prices at several markets.
Wheat (Including flour) exports for tt week
endlns; May 12 are the smallest reported In
sixteen years. Corn exports also ax small
compared with last year.
Business fallurea In tha United States for th
week number 201. axsinst i;t last week. In
Canada rauurea numoer r
twenty-three.
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"Jal-AIal" Building. "Where the Great Spanish Game Will Be Played.
OPENING OF GREAT '
"JAI-ALAI" GAME.
The
Famous dame of Spain to
Open in Su Louis
To-florrow.
The great "Jal-AUl" (pronounced High
All), national ball game of Spain, will open
In St. Louis to-morrow afternoon at 3
o'clock.
A stone building which has cost 300.000
has been erected near the main entrance
to the World's Fair, at the corner of De
Ballvlere avenue and Kingsbury boule
vard. In which the game will be played.
The whole vast structure, ten stories high,
covers a block and Is devoted to the game.
The ball court occupies one-third of the
building: the balance ls admirably ar
ranged like a theater to seat ,S0O specta
tors. "Jal-AIal" or as It is known as "Pclota"
In Spain, ls a very high development of
what Americans call handball. It requires
greater skill, however, and probably more
strength and endurance. The game played
to-morrow in St. Louis will bo the first
professional performance ever given in
America.
The Latin races are somewhat fanciful
in the selection of names, and that of
"Jal-AIal" applied to the game here means
DISMISSES
EMERGENCY MEN.
Police Board Acts on Cases
Walsh and Ahring.
of
The Board of Police Commissioners at
yesterday's session dismissed from the
force Emergency Specials William Ahring
and William T. Walsh of the Fourth Dis
trict, who, as told exclusively In The Re
public Thursday, assaulted the conductor
and created a disturbance on a Cass ave
nue car Monday night.
Ahring was charged with unbecoming
conduct, and Walsh with Intoxication and
unbecoming conduct. It was alleged that
the policemen threw the conductor from
tho car after he had remonstrated against
Walsh's desire to play -with the bell cord,
and that one of them rave the motorman
the signal to go ahead, leaving the con
ductor In the street. A citizen stopped the
car and the policemen arrested the con
ductor, hut wera ordered to release him
- ; s5sT'
Jewelry Establishment."
Cut-Glass Vase. S Inches high. new.
rich, deep cutting
a special value at ...
..$5.50
Cut-Giass Sugar and Cream Set.
very deep cutting, price," C C(
per set JJ, JU
Others up to I19.W.
Cut-Glass Celery Tray, diamond
and fan cutting. 4&XUH C7 flfl
inches, price .p.UV
Others from JtSO to J2S.00.
Cut-Glass Salad. Fruit or Berry
Bowl. "Llbbej cut. 7- ffO f(
in. size, special value at.pCJ.VJU
Loui for "Libbey" Cut Glau.
Improvement Not Extended to
Wholesale or Manufacturing
Departments Except on
Special Lines.
New Tork. May 13. R- O. Dun & Co.'s
weekly review of trado to-morrow will
say:
Seaaonabl weather has restored normal con
ditions In many branches ot retail trade, but
tha improvement haa not yet extended to whole
sale. Jobbing or mannfnctartnc departments,
except In special lines. It is difficult to Sod
evidences of Increased activity In any ot the
leading; industries, and thera Ls more Idle ma
chinery. Traffla conditions are little chanced, railway
earning in the first week fallin-; T S per cent
behind but year, and th late, openlns of lak
nailtcatloa was further retarded by a strlka.
Whll m&nr features of th buslneas altuaUon
male poor comparisons with last year. It ls
worthy of not that few presidential years nav
zn&da a. b-atter exMblt.
Wcit-tm hJde market! are firm mnA
falrtr
active, recent rains belnc follr main tain o
r maintain od.
and In many cases holders Insist on further
adrances. Receipts ot tortlcn dry hides hav
increased wiuxjui wraxenuiff mo umo or re
ducing demand.
Commercial Callnrea thin week In tha TTnlted
States are 26. acalnst 3)7 lost week. 203 tli
? (receding week and 1SS tha correspondlni; week
aat year. Failures tn Canada number 3.
acalnst 27 last week. 16 tha preceding week and
12 last year.
"A merry holiday," and those who are
fortunate enough to see It to-morrow will
Indeed enjoy a delightful event.
The building In which the came will be
played ls called Fronton. The Fronton
proper Is a rectangle 210 feet long and 36
feet wide, and ls open on the side next the
spectators. The players utilize about one
third the space of the whole building. The
spectators are seated on the west two
thirds of the building and they watch the
players strike the ball against the south
wall. The north wall ls the "Rebote" (Re
bound), and the east wall might be consid
ered the guide line In the development of
the game. The walls are painted black.
Around the south wall ls a red strip of
steel Inclosing a space of 23 feet 3 Inches
square. Tho ball must be played Inside of
that space. On th" east wall, which fronts
the spectators, aro 17 equal spaces divided
by white lines. At the fourth, the fault
line, and seventh, the pass line, division
lines are drawn transversely across the ce
ment floor, which Is used by the players.
These division lines mark the limits within
which the ball, after being served against
the first wall, at the beginning of any
play, must strike the floor in order to be
good.
The came Is played with a ball some
what like the American baseball, and a
basket of peculiar construction called a
"cesta." It looks like a long, narrow,
curved scoop, and Is fastened to the play
er's hand by a leather glove, and tied se
curely by a leather thong at the wrist.
The game Is very exciting and ought to
prove a big drawing card In St. Louis.
Some of the best players In the world will
take part to-morrow In the two perform
ances, at 3 and 8:3) p. m.
The hulldlng Is under roof and the game
will be played, rain or shlno.
when thev called up the station to ask for
the patrol wagon.
The board dismissed, without prejudice,
the charge against Patrolman Michael
Burks of the Eighth District, who was ac
cused of making an unnecessary arrest.
Beautiful Diamond.
Rings In solid gold mountings special
values, at 27100 and 2100.00, at
MERMOD JACCARD'S.
Broadway and Locust.
Cash Appointed Postmaster.
REPUBLIC EPtXTAI.
Washington, May 12. Th Presl(5nt tolay
anaooseed th appointment ef O. tV. Cash to
be Postmaster at Hubbard. Tex. Mr. Cash's
appointment will be. eenflrmed by the Senate
-when It meet next December.
Special Sale Boys' Salts, 83.73,
At The Model Clothing Company. Seventh
an Washington avenue. See ad. on page 2.
LBMSaadilBalsff.lc'SIBv
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We have an attractive line of
Children's Novelty Suits to show you
and some Straw Hats that we im
ported. Raincoats for boys as young as
ten years.
Open to-night till 10 o'clock.
Browning, King & Co.,
Broadway and Pint.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
Proposals for work to be done and nattrials to bo used la the coastrac
tion of Platform, Rearrangement of Seats, Cutting Exits, etc, la the
Coliseum BuIIdlaz for tho Democratic Conveatloa will be received aatll
Tuesday, Hay 17, 12 o'clock seen, at the office of the Busiscss Maa's
League, Mercantile Club Bulldlnr. where copies of specifications cam be had
upon application at once. L. B. PENDLETON, Architect.
JOHN SCHROERS, Chairman Committee on Ceaventloa Hall.
$10,000,000
Cvpii&.l uid Surplus
laSftSaVaHMIlHHBaiSMH
We pay 3 Interest
on Savings Accouats.
5avings Depart
ment open Monday
evenings from 5 to 8.
lasaaaBBBBaBBaasji
I'St. Louis
ViLn Trust Co.
Fourth vnd Locutt.
Will Care the Follanlne; Symptom!
Pains In th side. back, under th shoalder
bladc amoinerlns; sensations, palpitation ot th
heart, a tired reeling- in the roomlnc; a poor
appetite, coated tonirae, blotrhr and plmplas;
S3 dars treatment. Sc All druxiuta.
BAILEY APPOINTS DELEGATES.
Kansas Governor Names Persons
to Attend Charities Conference.
HEPUBUC SPECIAL.
Topeka, Kas.. May 13. Governor Bailey
to-day announced the appointment of the
following delegates' to the National Con
ference of Charities and Correction, at
Portland. Me.. June 15 to 21:
L. H. Perkins, Lawrence; E. H. Freed
enhagen, Topeka;; Frank W. Blackmar,
Lawronce; Kdwln W. Snyder, Otkaloosa;
R. W. McCluaghrey, Fort Leiyen worth;
O. S. Morrow. Topeka: H. J. Allen, Ot
tawa; F. B. Denman, Osbcme; C A. Mc
Ncal. Columbus; C. W. Knave, Sedgwick;
R. Vincent, Washington; Mrs. Julia Perry,
Belolt; E. B. Jenett, Lansing: II. W.
Charles. Topeka: E. E. .Marshall. Ells
worth; L. .L. Uhls. Ossawatomle: C. S.
Newtand. Wlnfleld; T. C BIddle, Topeka;
M. L. Perry, Parsons.
100 Finely Engraved
Calling cards and plate (script) $1.30; 100
cards from plate (LOO.
OUR "LINL I LAWN" correspondence
paper has a pleasing writing surface: 2
sheets and 21 envelopes, note size. 25 cents;
letter size, TO cents, at
MERMOD & JACCARD'S.
Broadway and Locust.
WAR VESSELS AT CAIRO.
Nashville and Lawrence to Re
main There Until Monday.
Cairo, IIL. May 12. Under convoy of
the lighthouse tender Lily, the United
States gunboat KoshvIIle and the torpedo
boat destroyer Lawrence arrived here this
afternoon at 1:30 o'clock. The Lawrence)
landed at the foot of Sixth street below
the wharf boat, and the Nashville an
chored near the Kentucky shore, opposite
Sixth street.
The boats will remain In tho Cairo har
bor until Monday.
The refined and cultivated use 8ANITOL
TOOTH POWDER. Your dentist and your
druggist will tell you there ls nothing like
It for your teeth. Try it "for Good-ness
sake."
Texas Firemen Flnlsk Business.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Waco, Tex- May IX The State Fire
men's Association, which has been In ces
sion In this city for three days, adjourned
this afternoon. Austin was selected as the
next placo of meeting. The followinc
ofheers were elected: President, Edwaru
Kaufman of Austin; EL P. Coopwood of
Lockhart, Perry Hawkins of Tay
lor, T. A. Bledsoe of Abilene and M. L. 6.
Andrews, vice presidents; J. Edward
Schmidt was elected secretary; and J. L.
Storey treasurer.
Rheumatism, more painful In this eltaaat
than any other affliction, cured by pre
scription No. 28a. by Elmer t Amend,
Fire Destroys Grata Elevator.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Paris. nU May 12. Fire caused by
&mm
ALWAYS INSIST ON GETTING A
BECAUSE.
Tou are SOT paying for Bill Boarels, Faaea PalatlasT, Clocks. Free Deals, eta-,
1at for fine Quality Havana Toaaeco. Beinal to Imported Clsrara. Sold tltrtMst
to tho retailer by th Manufacturer. T. R. Rica M. C. Ci.w St, Louis.
W
"Who begins to dress
badly ceases to exist."
Beau Brummel to his valet.
If you'll bring
the boys Here
they'll begin to
dress rightly.
Most aay kind
Of Paint will please
Some ot the people
Some of the time.
But
Tin Hor Shu Bmi
.lk Strtctlv snr klna
Is made to please
'Allot the people,
All ei iae nou.
It's all PsJat
And ae werrjr.
The other klad
Has the worry ia It.
Pos't pxtt mil
yOUHD CITY PAINT 4V GOLOil CO
GRES6 VARNISH GO.
(fakers ef Reliable FrsMtaartaV
ST. LOCIS, U. S. A.
NORMS B. GREOO,
FratldaBi.
E. 1
Wit,
B. II. DTER. Secretary.
ii. uxvaA.1. jk. vie s-zwaesn.
CINCINNATI
VIA
B.&O.S-W,
Free Recllnlnsj Ckalr Cars to
LOUISVILLE.
SLEEPERS AND DINING CARS.
TICKET OFFICES:
Olive A Oth and Union Station.
"THE BARGAIN
HUNTERS"
$90.00
GItso away nest vat Watch for tha
BARGAIN ADS
IN THE
WEDNESDAY REPUBLIC.
IUICK COMFORT
TirAilaBir -
REFRIGERATORS.
RIN6EN STOVE CO
CTHsaf 1 To star Cured. Causa r-.
B( I moved. Health restorad.
No mom Asthma, or Cav
CURED
Fever. Book 87 fret .wrlta
P. HAROLD HATaS.
Buffalo. N. T.
BIG FOUR
-TO-
CINCINNATI
FOUR FAST TRAINS.
sparks from
a passing engln destroyea
the
l.ftfnr
ana cnos ownea oy j.
Rlcketts at Conlogue. Ave miles west of
this dty. at an eany nour mis rooroin.
The loss on Duuaings ana grain is e4t,w ,
rouy covered py insurance.
Salaries Are lacxeasef.
REPTTBLIC SPECIAL
Washinaton. Kay U.-Th following llUnets
Postmasters salaries hav been increased a
account of th twenty-first annua readjusttiant
now twins: bd: reru. irom ."' " ti-".
ta
Plymouth,
alM to tUDO; Pontlac from to fSJHS:
-mi n .m r. ri iO? Oalncv. from
trioo to '0O: Rldnrarm. from Jl.roe to p.:
Riverside, from Mob to f-Sa':.p2S.ui,0s 22"
n.eo to M.700; Rncnelle, from S1.S0O to CM.
OK BALK AT
WORLD'S FAIK.
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