The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, June 08, 1904, PART I, Image 9

Search America's historic newspaper pages from 1770-1963 or use the U.S. Newspaper Directory to find information about American newspapers published between 1690-present. Chronicling America is sponsored jointly by the National Endowment for the Humanities external link and the Library of Congress. Learn more

{
                  title: 'The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, June 08, 1904, PART I, Page 9, Image 9',
                  download_links: [
                  {
                   link: 'https://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml',
                   label: 'application/rss+xml',
                   meta: 'News about Chronicling America - RSS Feed',
                  },
                  
{
    link: '/lccn/sn84020274/1904-06-08/ed-1/seq-9.jp2',
    label: 'image/jp2',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn84020274/1904-06-08/ed-1/seq-9.pdf',
    label: 'application/pdf',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn84020274/1904-06-08/ed-1/seq-9/ocr.xml',
    label: 'application/xml',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn84020274/1904-06-08/ed-1/seq-9/ocr.txt',
    label: 'text/plain',
    meta: '',
},

                  ]
                }

The St. Louis Republic. [volume], June 08, 1904, PART I, Page 9, Image 9
About The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919

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

Image: of 18.

Page

All Pages

Issues

All Issues Text | PDF | JP2 (4.0 MB)

The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.), 08 June 1904. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn84020274/1904-06-08/ed-1/seq-9/>

Newspaper Page Text

M !- -' WJsv-jy
SBtlftSw., ,; , ("SV" g?SfS!cr!MS6
jp r'-?35&Vi.ii5?,,vS-' Jr.-'-'"
' SL- ,
',&,- - -ys ''fr&gQr--r-v-?lti,iJ; -4.v 4ggti&!T' vsSS;''rjvS3
Htf
I '
K?
THTC P TOTTIS REPUBLIC: WEDNESDAY, JUNE 8, 1904.
r"
F
1 i
I
u
V
A A A A
fla rip nn
The Busy Little Gloak
47 Pleated BrilHantinc Skirts finest made
sold on Broadway at S9.9S colors navy,
black and gray Wednesday
White Duck Skirts Tailored as good as
any $10.00 Skirt Wednctday ;..
All our SIS, $18 and S20 Silk Shirt-Waist Suits
on sale one day only Wedaasday
260 fine Lawn Suits in various
by the dry goods concerns
EXTRA SPECIAL!
$S.O0 China Silk Waists tucked
best in town Wednesday
Try and Game
I
EESSSMItHHHHiHnTBTaTeTaTaTaTaTaTaTaTaTaTaTaflBHi
SCHOOLS.
tAWWMSAMSVWWWVWSWWM
WARD SEMINARY
For Young Ladle..
N.jhvllle. Tenn.
4'th yeM Faculty 30. Seminary and Special
Courses. College preparation. Boarding pupils
limited I- 140. An Ideal Christian home. Com
plete appointment- For catalogue address J.
X. ULANTON. LL. D.. President,
Hosriier Hall J&.
A Day and Roardlnir School for ftlrl.
College, preparation a specialty. Certiflcate ad.
mils to best colleges, "world's Fair- opportuni
ties." Address
ansa 11. n. mathews. principal.
Petition for IVhltecotton.
REPDBUC SPECIAL.
Monroo City. JIo.,,Junc ". A petition In
dorsing ex-Speaker 3. II. Whltecotton and
requesting him to stand for re-election as
Representative of Monroe County was be
dln: W.D.Farthing. Odin: Thedora Frank
by J- H. SIcCHntlc U has been understood
for several weeks that Mr. Whltecotton
would make the race, but as yet he has
not announced.
SPECIALTIES.
STRICTLY UNION.
LAFAYETTE PAItK UXDERTAKIXU
COMPANY, 1009 TO 1015 LAFAYETTB
AVE. PHONE, KIXLOCn 1B3C BELL
SIDNEY 71831.
CEO. N. LYNCH,
UNDERTAKER,
REMOVED TO
3552 Olive St. Both Phones.
NOTICE I
Marriage and Death Notice Inserted In
The Republic will bs forwarded by tele
graph to any on or .all of the papers
named below for simultaneous publication,
without extra charge, if a request to do
so accompanies the copy. Notices received
after midnight cannot be forwarded, how
ever, until the next erenlnr.
Cblcago Rec-Herald, Uuftalo Courier.
New York Times, Cincinnati Enquirer,
Pblla. Public Ledger. Uoston Globe.
Pittsburg Dispatch. Baltimore Herald.
Rochester Herald. Washington Post.
Syracuse Post-Stand- Providence Journal.
ard. 8t Paul Pioneer
Press.
DEATHS.
BOTTO Entered into rest on Sunday, June
6. 1904, at 7:15 o'clock p. m-, Mary Botto (nee
Kelly), wife of Domlnlck Botto and mother of
Llille Corrlnne and Harry Bouo. Funeral will
take place from Donnelly's funeral rooms. No.
1010 North Twenty-Una t. on Wednesday.
June 8, at liao o'clock . to St. Lawrence
O'Toolo's Church, then. aivary Cemetery.
Friends are repectfull .i-d.
BROWN On Monday. June . 1104. at 12:45
o'clock a. xn.. after a biief Illness. Frank C.
Brown, beloved father of Gertrude Brown, aged
64 years and six months. Funeral Wednesday,
June 8. at 2 p. m, from the residence. No.
Soil Lawton avenue, to Bellefontalne Cemetery.
ERSKINE On Tuesday, June 7. 1(04. at 11:30
a, m. Frank ErskLie. beloved husband of Mary
Ersklne. father of Luc-ten and Greene Ersklne.
born In St. Louis Jin., on M-h rs. 1S34.
Funeral from family residence. No. 4137 West
Bells place. Interment private, Thursday. June
t. 1904. 1p.m. Omit flowers.
GORBAN At rest, on Tuesday. June 7, 1804,
at 4:110. m.. George F. Gorban. Jr.. beloved
son of 'George and Pauline Gorban (nee Wet
terer), and dear brother of Mrs. Lilly Riley.
Mrs. Gertrude Canter, Ray, Ruth and Lester
Gorban, at the age or 19 years and 7 months.
Funeral will take place on Thursday, June
9, at 2 p. m.. from residence. No. 1148 Nortn
Nineteenth street, to St. Leo's Church, thence
to Calvary Cemetery. Friends respectfully
Invited to attend. Louisville (Ky.) Courier
please copy.
HALL On Monday, June 6. 1904. at 3:25 p.
xn.. at residence. No. 293s Lucas avenue. Wal
ter II.. dearly beloved son of Frank and Anna
Setb Hall, aged 10 ears and 10 months. Fu
neral service Wednesday, at2 p. m., from fam
ily residence.
KENNEDT Entered Into Test Tuesday. June
7. 1904, at 10:30 a. m.. Catherine Kennedy, be
loved mother of M. A. Kennedy, Mrs. Thos.
Moran. Mrs. Catherine Shay. Annie and Beasa
Kennedy. Funeral will talie place Friday.
June 10, at S:30 a. m.. from residence. No. 921
North High street, to St. Lawrence O'Toole's
Church, thence to Caltary Cemetery. Friends
respectfully invited. Deceased Tras a member
of bt. Ann's Sodality.
LI STON Entered Into rest suddenly, by ac
cident, on Monday. June & 1904.. at 11:33 p. 'm..
Dennis M. Llston. beloved husband or Bella
Listen tnee Cameron), and dear father of Leo
1 and Kenneth Llton and dear brother of
Michael. Thomas P. and Nora Lleton. age.1 35
years. The funeral will take place Thursday.
June 9, at S a. m . from residence. No. 2307
Prairie avenue, to St. Theresa Church, thence
to Calvary Cemetery. Bloomlngton. Shabanee.
Clcnoa and El Paso. I1L, papers please copy.
Deceased was a nwmbtr of Imperial Tent. No.
62, K. O. T. M.
MALLOY Entered Into rest on Tuesday, June
7. 1901. at o'clock p m.. Nellie V. Malloy.
beloved daughter of Ellen Malloy (nee Ker
wlck). and the late James P. Malloy. and sis
ter of John and James Malloy. and Mrs. P,
McMahon and Mrs. C Vonderahe. Funeral
will take place from the family residence. No.
4022 California avenue. Friday. June 10. at 8-20
o'clock a m.. to St. T-homas of Aquin'a Chun-h,
thence to Calvnry Cemetery- Friends are re
spectfully Butted, Denver, Colo., parers.please
copy- '
MILLER-On Monday 3une . ,1904, at J.JJ
o'clock a. m . Alice Dunsford Miller, beloved
wife of R. W. Miller. Funeral Wednesday,
June 8. at 2 o'clock" -p. m.. from family resi
dence. No. 3C9 Peatalozil street,
WHELAN-Entered into rest suddenly, on
Monday. June 6. 1904. at o'clock p. m.. Jchn
Whelaa. father ec Harry G.. James. John, Jo
seph and Martha "Whelan. "Funeral will take
7laco from to- residence of his nephew. Jphn
Burns. No. 2TK Adams sjreet. nx Thursday,
June f. at S:30 o'clock a. hti to St. Malschy's
Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends
nro respectfully Invited. n.
.WAGONER uMEKlfeCO
, f ,1127 OLIVE ST.-rKtfeQj 'j
TR?T"
XyZPO; 'rj-ikti.n'" -&r
s
lmV.-.. .. 1' i -irirfi ifr-i n nariii
I CLOAK CD.
L 615 Locust St.
House 'Round the Corner.
JUNE
Clearing Sale!
Twelve different styles
of the'highest grades of
Shirt Waists made
Wednesday Sale,
$1.00
.$4.75
...$1.50
$12.50
patterns, same told PH 7t
at $6.00 Wednesday
U-vil u
$4.00
all over,
in the Morning.
PRINCE WAITS FOR PORTRAIT.
Wants to See Empress An's Pic
ture Before He Departs.
Prince Pu JLun will not depart for China
until alter the arrival of the portrait of
the Empress Dowager Xn, which was re
cently painted In the palace at Pekln hy
Commissioner Carl's sister, and will be
exhibited at the World's Fair. It Is not
known definitely when the picture wl!l
be here, but when the Prince yesterday
received a telegram from Ban Francisco
stating; that It was on the way from
there and would probably be In St. Louis
by June 12. he said that special effort
must be made to bring It here by June
8. as the royal party expects to leave be
fore .the 12th. As a result, the picture,
with Us guard of honor, may come part
of the way from San Francisco on a
special train.
The Prince spent a quiet day yesterday.
He attended Mrs. Francis Carl's tea In
the afternoon. He will take dinner as the
guest of President Francis to-morrow
creplng In the "West Pavilion.
Shreveport Elegant Service.
Diners, sleepers, chair cars leave St.
Louis 4:62 p. m. Cotton Belt. 909 Olive.
SERVANT FRIGHTENS FAMILY.
Becomes Angry and Uses Offen
sive Language to Mrs. Little.
An angry hired man caused considerable
trouble at the country home of William C.
Little, west of Clayton, yesterday after
noon. Little Is a Fourth street broker.
The man, who was known by the name of
Trank Fowler, became enraged at the ac
tion of a member of the family shortly af
ter dinner and became abusive to Mrs.
Little, using language that frightened the
women members of the family. Aldan Lit
tle, her son, was telephoned to and hur
ried home, after which he went to Clay
ton and swore out a warrant against Fow
ler on a charge of disturbance of tho
peace.
The warrant was Issued by Justice
Campbell and given to Constable Lenz
to serve. When the officer arrived at
Aldan Hall, the Little home. Fowler had
been pacified and Induced to leave peace
ably. LooIc Out (or the
"KATY FAIR SPECIAL."
New fast train to Texas. Leaves St.
Louis 9:15 a. m. dally, beginning June 12.
WIDOWER TO WED AT EIGHTY.
Asp Says Brideto-Be Will Take
Caxe of Him.
Swan Asp, SO years old. secured a mar
riage license yesterday to wed Mrs. Tu
lltha A. Gay of No. 301H4 Franklin ave
nue, Mrs. Gay Is 63 years old, but she
tripped In before Clerk McDermott In as
lively a fashion as any of the other pros
pective brides of the day.
Mr. Asp was just as exuberant as his
bride-to-be, and. with a merry twlnkln of
the eye, he Informed the clerk that Mrs.
Gay was marrying him to take caro of
him. Mr. Asp lives at No. 2317 Maiden
Lane. He Is a widower.
TERRIFIES WOMEN
WHAT MRS. LAVIINE FEARED IS
FELT BY MANY OTHERS.
An Unnatural Decline SInde Her
Think She Wu Golne Into Con
sumption Until She Acted
Upon the Advice of
a Friend.
"I was going Into an unnatural de
cline," says Mrs. Charles Lavlgne, of No.
1317 Third avenue, Detroit. Mich., "and
my health was seriously low when I be
gan using Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for
Pale People. They cured me.
"I was weak and thin, nervous and with
out appetite; took cold easily and was
afraid of consumption. I could not sleep,
I was always tired and worn out, my color
all went awny and I felt miserable.
"Good doctors treated me, but failed to
do me any good, and I was discouraged
about ever getting better until a friend
told me of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for
Pale People. I began to take them and
kept on till I had used three boxes.
"By that time I was an enUrely differ
ent person. The nervousness had all gone,
I could eat and sleep, I gained In weight
and felt strong and well. My friends be
gan to remark on the color in my cheeks
and I told them Dr. Williams' Pink Pills
had done it and had restored me to health.
That was several vears ago, but from
that day to this 1 have retained my
health and strength."
Dr. Williams' Hnk Pills for Pale People
are of Inestimable value to women when
they are disturbed by fears of physical
Ills that make their lives wretched. They
also restore to health men, women and'
children who are thin, pale, nervous and
depressed. They embody Dr. Williams'
wonderful discovery and have cured stub
bom cases of locomotor ataxia, partial
.paralysis. St. Vitus' dance, sciatica, neu
lalzla. nervous headache, the nftor-eft'ecta
of the grip, palpitation of the heart, pale
nd sallow complexion and all forms of
weakness in rimer male or female.
Thev arc sold by all druggists through
out the world, or may be had vdlrecUy
from the Dr., WUlUms-''Medlc!ne Co.,
Echenectadyv N,X.WpaJ.rciptrofcthe
.prJce,'flfty cents a. box:, six boxes 'for-two
dollars and n.l;alf -A -valuables booklet
entitled" '.'Plain "Talks- to-Women'CwiU h
Mar tree to aay..4drt up'reou,-V.rl
INSTRUCTS JURY
TO RELEASE LAVIN
Judge Moore Rules That the
Prosecution Had Failed to
Make a Case.
The case against Timothy H. Lavln was
dismissed yesterday In the Court of Crim
inal CorrecUon and the defendant was al
lowed to go free.
When the case came before Judge Moore
and the State had presented Its testimony,
tho Judgedeclared that no case had been
made, .and Instructed the Jury to find a
verdict of not guilty:
Lavln Is a brother of the Democratic
Committeeman from the Twenty-eighth
Ward, in which the outrages of tho last
primary occurred. The principal witnesses
against him were barred from testifying
on the ground that their evldenco would
be incriminating to themselves.
Lavln was defended by Attorney Thomas
J. Rowe.
CHARGE .BREACH OF CONTRACT
Suit Results From Marble Quarry
Deal.
U G. Perry and L. G. Townsend filed
suit In the Circuit Court yesterday against
William R. Hodges and John H. Mc
Carthy for C00.O0O damages because of al
lege?, failure to carry out an agreement
alleged to have been entered Into Janu
ary 25, 1M1, to establish a marble quarry
In El Paso County, Texas.
It Is alleged that McCarthy examined
marble deposits in 160 acres of land in El
Paso County and made a favorable re
port, and that the defendants were to
equip a quarry on which they had an op
tion that was to become the property of
a corporation capitalized at J300.O0O."
The company obtained from Miles E.
and Frank Williams a renewal of the op
tion, it is stated.
The defendants paid COO on the option
anci furnished equipments to the amount
of J3.O0O, It Is said, but neglected to i,cr
form other obligations to comply with the
terms of the contract, or pay W.700 to
Miles E. and Frank Williams bv June, I.
1901. and the option was forfeited. It Is
alleged.
The plaintiffs allege that they owned 540
shares each In the company and that the
stock Is worthless.
Flats and Residence Sold.
The row of two-story four-room brick
flats, arranged for six families, Nos. 2137
2711 Alice avenue, lot 60x113, renting for
JHO.a month, were sold yesterday by
George J. Wanstrath for Louis Basso to
Mrs. Mary Dleckmann of Belleville, for
JJ.750. The Griffin Real Estate Company
sold for Michael J. Mulvlhlll the furni
ture dealer, the three-story brick house
arranged In flats. No. 1315 North Nlnet
tec.th street, for $3,000, to Hyman Shore,
who bought for Investment.
A Homeieeker'si Guide.
The real estate for sale columns of The
Republic, both daily and Sunday.
Real Estate Transfers.
ALLET loo ft., n. s , bet. Taylor and
Marcus. Elans and Page, city block
3774: Jemima Llndell's testy, tr. to
Henry Staats spl. w. d S 600
BOTANICAL-112 ft. In . .. s . a. e.
cor. Lawrence, city block 4915; Chapllne
Realty and Construction Co. et al. to
Annie Boughton w. d 3,373
BROADWAY 60 ft., w. s , a. w. cor.
Osceola, city block 2706; Emst A. HU
denbrandt to Anheuser-Busch Brewing
Association w. d 1.9S0
CARROLL 28 ft, n s.. bet. Third and
Broadway, city block 703; Hector I'a
quette and wile to Ernest De St. Aubln
w. d 3.000
CASTLEMAN-50 ft. n. s.. being 4231-31A-33-33A
Castleman. city block 4937:
John Kaiser and wife to 3lvester
Watts w. d 12.000
CHAMBERS100 ft. . s.. bet. Blair and
Fifteenth, city block MS; Frederick
Oetgen and wife to Walter A. Ehrler
CHAMBERlbb"ftl""s!"a','''betI"Blaif
and Fltteentn. city block 6: Walter
A. Ehrler and wife to Frederick Oet
gen and wife w. d 1
COTE BRILLIANTS SO ft., a. s. bet.
Cora, and Marcus, city Mock 4474:
Woerhelde Realty and I.f Co. to
John C. Fl.k and wlfe-w. t 6,600
DALTON 28 ft. 8 In., e. a., being 2842
Dalton, city block 4051B; Rosewood
Realty Co. to Henry C Bchnorbus
EAST6N'ft!."nVV."beu'"'ndeventeV
and Warne. city block S6J7: United
Railway. Co. of St. Louis to Kren
nlnjr Real Estate Co. w. d 4.03O
EIQHTH-23 ft 6 In., w. s., bet Mor
gan and Franklin, city block 16S;
Mary A. Steldemann to Julius btelde
mann (undivided one-half interest)
EldHfH-23"H."e'Vn.V"wrs",3'eV."Mor-gan
and Franklin, city block 16S;
Julius Steldemann to Mary A. stelde
mann (undlilded one-half Interest
w. d , .
FLORA 70 ft., n. .. east of 8prtng;
Otto Bollman and wife to Frank W. .
Feuerbacher w. d 25,000
GRAND 60 ft . a. . bet Wabash R. R.
and First city block 2497W: Wm. Gil
lespie and wife to Donk Bros. Coal tt ...
Coke Co. w. d 4.600
HEREFORD-68 ft 7 in., w. a.,' bet.
Odell and Arsenal, city block 40C8W;
August Farnrlg to Blackmer. & Post
Pipe Co w. d .-. ITS
HICKORY 31 ft., a. s.. being 36SO Hick
ory, city block 21818: Sophia Hebey
and husband to Jeremiah O. Healy
w. d 1
H1CKORY-J1 ft. m. a., being J859 Hick
ory, cltv block 218IS: Jeremiah D.
Healy to Sophia Hebey. tr. conv.
In tr. 1
HOWARD 40 ft. n. ... bet. Twenty-fifth
and Jefferson, city block 2326; Eveline
Stabenow to Thos. McGlrl w. d 8.0X1
LEXINGT0N-25 ft., n. a . bet. Clay and
Clarence, cltr block 4438: Albert R.
Smyth and wife to France. R. Fergu
son w. d 1,500
MADISON 50 ft 8 In., n. a., bet Glas
gow and Garrison, city block 1349: Syl
vester Watts to John Kaiser w. d 3.50O
MAPLE-S3 ft. .. ... bet. King's high
way and Academy, city block 5152: J.
L. Root and wife to Jerome B. Des
noyers w. d 1
McPHEKSON 23 ft., n. . being 4627
McPhcrson, city block 4577; Alice K.
Humphrey and husband to Joseph
Loe enberg w. d....T 8,500
NINETEENTH 24 ft, w. .. being 1313
North Nineteenth, city block 2300;
Michael J. Mulvlhlll and wife to Hy
man Shore w. d 3,000
NORTH MARKET 25 ft. n. a. bet.
Twenty-second and Twentv-thlrd city
block 10.3: F. Edw. Scblueter and wife
to August Gatike and wife w. d 3.300
OLIVB 200 ft. n. s.. n. w. cor. Leonard,
city block 1042; United Railways Co. of
St Louis to Isaac H. Lionberger w. d (0,000
RUSSELL 40 ft. s. s.. bet McNalr and
Mtesouri. city block 1343: Meta Beck
nan to Henry Westerman w. d 1.900
RUfisnLL-40 ft. s. . . bet. McNalr nd
Missouri, city block 1343; Henry Wes
terman to Board of Education of the
Cltv of et. Louis w. d 1.900
THIRTEENTH 48 ft , w. ... bet. Crit
tenden and Arsenal, city block 1973;
Pauline Anton and husband to Karo
llne Klnnerle w d 2.300
VERNON 32 ft. In., n. B.. being 5201
Vernon, city block 2993; Edward S.
Marshall and wife to John W. Addis
w. 9.000
WESTM1NSTER-25 ft, n. 8, bet
Klia. highway and Lake, city Mock
6051B; Robert Abeles to Mabel Slayback
Clark w. d 2,500
WESTMINSTER 75 ft. n. s.. bet.
King's highway and Lake, city block
C051B: Robert Abeles to Jay Hemdon
Smith w. d 7,122
Building- Permit..
M. Salter. Bve two-story brick dwellings at
No 8848 to 8858 Botanical; J15 000.
W. J. Terry Realty and Investment Co , two
story brick dwelling at No. 4170-4172 Caatle
asn; 36.000.
Geerge Wlegand. lH-.tory stable at No. 4917
Forest Park boulevard: 83.(00.
Good Track, Good Trains, Good Time.
In each of these the New York Central
Is not surpassed, as thousands will at
test. Travelers between the West and
the East will find It to their advantage
to udb the New York Central, which, in
point of time, equipment, roadbed, dining
car service and scenic attractions is flrst
among the railroads of the world.
Send a 2-cent stamp to George H. Dan
iels. General Passenger Agent. Grand Cen
tral Station. New York, for a copy of the
Illustrated Catalogue of the New York
Central's "Four-Track Series."
To Open Plays-rounds Soon.
Members of the Playgrounds Committee
of the, Civic ImproVement League will
hold a meeting at 2 o'clock to-morrow af
ternoon In the office of Thomas G. Rut
ledge. The -committeemen are making
every effort to open tho playgrounds Just
as soon after school v. closes as possible.
They have arranged for music at the
grounds this' year the same as last year,
the. .Musicians.' Mutual Benefit Associa
tion volunteering its services for the open
air playground concerts under the same
conditions as last summer. If possible
concerts will be given every Monday dur
ing the summer at the three principal
playground.
- , t
i.VIa Mercautat.VBrldtre, !
Vs'oAaJlaretnuylvanlaJtralns'' 12-30 .noon.
The New York Limited, and 80 p. ro., The
i , -&.- ia-rawtS:
i M
m
X if. tlJ ) ri
Up'5.T.ek ijji SB
J r l Qbq. rl -r "
I F W 3 III
I A IM. GOEBBELS, Pwateit P- J HARRINGTON, Sgrcary B. rVL CORNWALL, Tnasun-TU
902
SYMPTOMS OF DYSPEPSIA
Importnnt Facta Have Been Recently
Discovered Which Are of the
Greatest Value in the Treat
ment of Diseases of the
Stomach.
The usual symptoms of dyspepsia or In
digestion are pain In the chest and discom
fort in the stomach and abdomen, an ac
cumulation of gases, frequent belching, the
rising of sour or bitter-tasting liquids,
nausea In the stomach, heartburn, head
ache, palpitation, and, in severe cases,
vomiting.
Nearly all dyspeptics of either sex stoop
as they walk, and most of them droop for
ward as they sit. They have a forlorn,
friendless appearance, become cranky and
disagreeable and forget their friends.
They are morose, fault-flnding and irrita
ble, have but little inclination for work,
and their mental faculties are sluggish or
drowsy.
It Is quite easy to overcome these dis
turbances, as there Is a remedy that any
one can take without consultation and
with a guarantee of cure. EUPEPSIA
TABLETS will cure all stomach troubles
arising from Imperfect digestion. It mat
ters not how many other remedies vou
have tried or how obstinate tho case may
be, or how long standing: If EUPEPSIA
TABLETS was not a remedy on which ab
solute dependence could to placed, we
could not afford to offer it on a strict guar
antee to cure or refund the money. A
trial only Is needed to demonstrate the
value of these tablets. They can be had
at any first-class drug store or by mall for
EOc a box. Our guarantee to cure holds
good whether they are bought from the
druggist or from us direct.
We append unsolicited letters from peo
ple who have tried EUPEPSIA TABLETS.
I have been troubled with catarrh of the stom
ach for about 15 years, and I must say that
EUPEPSIA TABLETS have done me more good
than any other medicine I have ever taken.
HENRY STOFFEL, ColwlCh. Kas.
The good EUPEPSIA TABLETS have done
me Is beyond description. I recommend then
to all who suffer with stomach trouble.
MRS. D. B. RUSSELL. Cedar Creek, Mo.
Please end me another box of EUPEPSIA
TABLETS, as they are giving me relief, which
nothing else has ever done In my case, which
is of 20 years standing, and the physicians call
It gastric catarrh of the stomach.
B. F. THOMPSON. Modesto, 111.
EipiptH Coenlcal Co., 409 Wilntr. St., St Unit, Hi
NOTE We forfeit $100 If wo cannot prove
the genuineness of above statements.
TRAVELS 7,000 MILES TO WED
Missionary From Brazil Will Mar
ry Miss Magdalena Spelker.
From far away Brazil came tho Rever
end Doctor Arthur Vogel, 25 years old, to
wed and carry back with him to his moun
tain home the sweetheart of his childhood.
Miss Magdalena Spelker, 18 years old, the
only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. W.
Spelker of No. 4301 Blair avenue.
Both the Reverend Doctor Vogel and
MIs3 Spelker were bom at Frohla, Mo.,
and went to school together there.
When he reached manhood ho entered
the Lutheran College at Fort Wayne,
Ind., being anlxous to beeomo a mission
ary. He graduated from college with hon
ors and went to Pelotas, a little village in
the mountains of Brazil, devoting himself
to work among the Indians. Meanwhile
the parents of Miss Spelker moved to St.
Loafs. A correspondence has been carried
on between them slnco the young mission
ary went to South America.
At last the young minister and his
sweetheart decided to marry and Rever
end Doctor Vogel's 7,000-mlle Journey fol
lowed. The wedding will take place this
evening at the Evangelical Lutheran
Church at tho comer of Florissant ave
nue and Salisbury street.
The young couple will spend a short hon
eymoon at their old home In Frohla, and
will then go to Brazil.
The Plttaburg- Special
Via Vandalia-Pennsylvanla 8dS p. m.
dally via Merchants' bridge, arriving at
Pittsburg 205 p. m. next day.
Will Have So Commencement.
Owing to tho fact that a year has been
added to the curriculum of St Joseph's
Academy, that institution will have no
commencement exercises this year.
Classes will be adjourned June 21.
Sugar Reduced Five Cents.
New York. June 7. All grades' of re
fined sugar have been reduced 5 cents per
hundred pounds.
TO AVOID DISEASE
lislnfic. fht Wholi Houst. Rid
YurHtnshld f ilia Daadly
films that Inid in Warm
Wtathar.
This Is the season when the germs V
contagious diseases breed with frlghtfal
rapidity. No home, however clean, la freo
from them.
There Is but one safeguard thorough,
systematic disinfection.
For this purpose the surest, safest,
handiest disinfectant is C-N. .Unlike Car
bolic Acid. Chloride of Lime or Zinc Chlo
rides, C-Jf Is neither poisonous nor cor
rosive, nor has It any unpleasant.odor. Tt
instantly kills the germsv
-To delay Is to .court danger, 'Make C-Tf
a household babitiOrder It from tho near
est' dealer, Trial .toes It you wish.,. ,
-S,,iT'i,iiH'wT;TtrA.-vkj1'Swiis-ft.f, -v.
vfe3 ---" 'w- s- . . - til.- --i .y
Until you'va seen tha size of
our store until you've paid us
a oali you can't have any idea
of the immense variety of our
stock.
Any article on our fivo big
floors is offerod to you at $1.00
each week.
Refrigerators.
Call In ns soon as possible and fee our
blc line, both In white enamel and
plain. We have all sizes and prices
t"m.?i?.?"" $4.98
Porch and Lawn Ooods
A very large stock at a very
small price.
Slat Setteo (red or green), bU) MR
enough for two edd.lfu
Larse Arm Rocker to match Ql CC
(red or Green) WisUU
Large Armchair to match l CE
(red or green) QliUw
Ladies' Rocker to match 0Rf
(red or green) sJMI
See them in our window.
ROOM-SIZE RUGS.
S7.50
SIS.OO
SIO.OO
SI 8.00
S 12.00
S20.00
4 Rooms Furnished Complete.
3 Rooms Furnished Complete,
$88.00
$66.00
- 904 - 906 FRANKLIN AVENUE.
msamom&mnm
SCHOOLS.
wMwVVVwVVwVMwVVV-VVVVwVwVwVwlAw
CONRATH'S CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, "Sr-
3400-3402 Lindell Avenue, St. Louis, Mo.
Complete and Select Faculty In" all Branches. Diplomas Awarded. Write tor Catalogue.
AMUSEMENTS.
THK MOST MARVELOUS
&J LaV JP 11
nr bbV s
Matinees Wed.
Box Office opens 9 a. n
600 P.rformtn l.owi tu goei
BuTtltu'cirrrT
W.nf.rfal E trtrlnl frl.-il.T.
Sat., Sun
Downtown
KIRALFY'S
LOUISIANA PURCHASE SPECTACLE.
SEE and You'll Be The "Radium Dance." Tho "Tom-Tom Ballet," The
Bewildered.
RIVER EXCURSIONS ON MAMMOTH EXCURSION STEAMER
0O3ELXVI3SiT 3ET. SZJE3X0-O3SL
FRIDAY. JUNE 10. FOR MONTEIAKO AND KIMMIWICX. IEAVE 10:30 A. HI. RETURN 6 P. M.
SATURDAY, JUNE II, FOR JEFFERSON BARRACKS. LEAVE 2:30 P. M. RETURN 6 P. M.
TICKETS 25c Boat $& strMt TICKETS 25c
MOONLIGHT EXCURSION EVERY EVENING. Leave 8 p. m. Return 11 p- m.
JAhALAI
Concert Etery Evening and Matinee.
KTHtror
eeley
For LIQUOR DRINKING. MORPHINE
MI Narcalis Drat U"C, n.u.-utaoal,
f7!; DR.J.B.BLAINE,
"VUre 2301-3-5 Locust St.. St.
"CATMCNT fa. TOBACCO AND NEURASTHENIA
AMUSEMENTS ON THE PIKE.'
Paris Grand Prlxe Sncccsi.
PALAIS DU COSTUME.
"True Merit," ?075,000 Co.t ShOTT.
ON THE
SCENIC RAILWAY
TOD GET YOUR MONEY'S WORTH.
SUMMER RESORTS.
THE ISLAND.
LAKE WINNRHAGO. WIS.
A fautlfal elm-sbaded Island, containing
eleven nne cottages (formerly uriiate summer
homes) and a general dining hall. Only five
miles from Oshkcb and a few minutes- row
from the mainland. Finest lake In the Nortn.
Unusual opportunities for all water and other
outdoor recreations. Perfect freedom and safe
ty for children everywhere. Location assures
exceptionally agreeable summer weather. St.
lAUis references glen. Low rates to families:
absolutely no extras For beautifully Illustrated
book, address The Island Co.. Oshkosh. Wis.
r-wWAVKESHA
(The Saratoga, ot the West)
Spend your vacation at the
Fountain SpringHouse
where comfort, convenience and enter
tainment are unsurpassed Ideal place
for families. Golf and all outdoor
sports. Fine Boating, Bathing and
Fishing at Waukesha Beach. Life
ffitlnir; rtatcr of the Fountain
SprliiR free to enie.ts. Superb Or
chestra. Splendid Society. Fine roads,
commodious stables, livery reasonable.
For ratee and lllustra'ed booklet address
J.C.AValker, SIrt., Waukeha,Wls.
MUDL
This great resort open the year round, combine
rest, health end pleasur. for your vacatlcn Only
a few hours' ride from St. Louis, near Attics,
Ind., on Wabash Railroad Nature' rre.tt cur.
for Rheumatism. Gout. Kidney, irkln. Bladder.
Stomach and nervous, diseases For beautifully
illustrate msgarlne and all Information addrsM
R. L- Kramer, a en. Manager. Kramer. Ind. Tt-
PHANTOM LAKE INNKwfsH,A
A family" resorts beautifully located on high
e!eatlon: accommodates Soo guests: fine ash
ing, boating, batblngr semi-weekly dances; &
miles from Chicago. Wisconsin Central R. R.
(Illinois Central Depot). Rates 8 to S12. Send
for booklet. THOMAS EUNTON, Mgr., P. O.
Mukwonago, Wis.
FAMILY
EXCURSION
SUNDAY, JUNE 12,
To Meramec and aasconad. River fishing re
sortsMoselle. St. Clair. Stanton. Sullivan.
Bourbon. Leasburg. Crba. steelvllle. tloaz.
Cook., Salem, St. James. Rolla. Newburc. Ar
lington and Jerome. j -
; ROUND TBiP RATES, $.. $1.50.
Train leaves Union Station 7:00. ra-. Tower
Tower Grove 10:.Q p.m.; Union-sutioniO:W pjn.
VA
'Acaeta, -iioui nu uuv. vtrnuu.usjoa ma. i"i l . ; " - t. v -.?-.-j m
itoa-and Tower orors, j-fey. !&. . & satnraay.s. i, fj.s.s, io a4"l tvituH1
iffiifiit iin n -i iiffl ifftit WnfflilfiiffVtfiiftiiHl
CDEPIH Q FOR BARGAIN
jrcu.ai.-3 HUNTERS.
112.00 Chiffoniers J7 C
reduced to O lilv
$9 00 Chiffoniers "DC Cfl
reduced to dO.OU
$15 00 Dressers Clfl IE
reduced to UlUi 10
J2.00 Lace Curtains A I QE
reduced to 7 01. C w
S2.75 Iron Beds (J J Cfl
reduced to )IiwU
$3 00 Cotton Top Mattresses CJ O 01!
reduced to Wb. 9
Two-Burner Gasoline ftl fj
Stoves dli)U
Quick Meal Gas t fin
Ranges , ?lUiUU
Foidinc t ne
Go-Carts Wli9
"covtes?.w.'.r.?. 90c
AUTISTIC CARPETS
For the stairway will be found here
in an endless variety of patterns.
Also a fine line of Oriental or floral
designs for the parlor or reception
room. Please note a few of our prices:
Ingrain Carpets 28c
Brussels Carpets 490
Vclet Carpets 85c
Linoleum, heavy grade 45c
Axmlnster Carpets 95o
Oilcloths 19c
Mattings I2HC
Open Till 9 P. nj. Saturdays.
-AAAAlvVViMMArMrrMAAAMrVrrV1
SPECTACLE EVER STAGED.
Tie larrtst, C.oltit
nd Hlndiomtit
Theater ill St. Lois.
Grand and Finney.'
Frulnri 8'3D. Prlcit KOc. i
Eriilon 1:30. Prim 60c. 75c. $1.00, $1,50.
Prices 25c, 50c, 75c, $1.00.
office. C. & A. Railway, Sixth and Olive.
x E.rxitu epecueeitr rrtdie- I
tim t a We.Hr I
Eue.dH.re f 810.000. I
--.uance ot Ail jNauons," 'xne ' nyzantlne Ballet." Tho
"Black and White Dance" and the 1,001 other features.
De BALIVIERE AVE.
Spanish National Ball Game.
EVERY NIGHT AT 830.
Saturday and Sunday Matinees at S
Matches and Quinielas Dally.
This building Is under roof, and games
will be played rain or sblne.
Kpey
Tabasco and CIgar.it. Addiction
Physlclon til Monnccp
Louis. aelirieu. Beatuost 50
AMUSEMENTS ON THE PIKE.
Tyrolean Alps
The Most Magnificent Concession
Ever Erected at a World's Fair.
Trip by Rail Through Picturesque Moun
tains. Finest Symphony Orchestra In
America 100 Pieces. Max Bendlx of New
York and Richard Heuberger ofVIenna,
Conductors. Two Companies of Tyrolean
Singers. Largest and Best Restaurant on
Fair Grounds, conducted by Aug. Luchow
of New York and Tony Faust of St. Lou's.
Oberammcrrrnu Pnsslon Piny in the
Church Ilullilinc. Season ticket. $10.00
for adults. J5 00 for child. Monthly 'tickets.
J2.00. Tyrolean goods on sale In village
Cummins' Wild West
CCNTER OF PIKE.
Direction Col. Fretl'k T. Cummlnn,
Paid Admissions Saturday to the'
Indiana Reception to
Miss Alice Roosevelt
30,301
Dally Exhibitions Starting-11 a. xu.
SEE THE 2-POUND INFANT
IN THE
BABY INCUBATOR
ON THE PIKE.
.Nine vrrlajEHnc- premature infant
In the Artificial Mothers."
HALE'S FIRE FIQHTRS '
Moat sthrllllns nnd realistic exhibi
tion ever Riven, paring: rescues from
hnrnlnfc building:. Ancient Ore en
gine. See Hnle's wonderful horse..
Performances S, 4:30, 7:30, 0:30 p. m.
Irish Industrial Exhibitor) on the Pike.
Grand display ot laces. linens, art
nnd Industrial products. Relies of
famous Irishmen. Ireland's own band
Performances In theater 2, !, 7:45
nnd !):if p. m.
WHERE THE CROWDS GO
CAIRO-
DANCING GIRLS. NATIVES,
TTAN STREETS.
EOT-
MYRIADS OF ORIENTAL FEATURES,
Coneisalj reproduced (ram the Saltan' domain
Meet Heat tne-mm SHOW 'i"
HOST XOVELv ATTRACTION
I Performances riailT1 2. 4. 5. C TR.a n 11 jrU
AUCTIONEERS.
A. A. SELKIRK. CO.,
AUCTION AND STORAGE.
Regular sal. .very Saturday at wareaow
and general offloe. WOt-lo-u! Chouteau araaaa.
Sale. In residence, a .peclalty. Phone Kuuooa
C- 1ST. , '
WESTERN SALVAGE "
WRECKING AGENCY
I90S and 1007 Washington avenue. handWr.01
Fire and Marin Sal rag. Watch for special
notices. t
SIMUKL HA'XS. Mnnauer.
-X
AMUSEMENTS.
s.fcaVfc.raWWy,a,l
GRAWFORDl'c'X
QUINCY ADAMS SAWYER
Laughs From Begiaalot toEad.
UTS.
(-.. 8L,
H.adai
MICKX
2S.S0.IS.
Wed. Souvenir Mat. 3) Qulncy Adams
Rawfr Jl.'aO Edition Books 150 World'
Fair PjxKms and Trays 1st to enter Lad lek.
Thursday Night Som enirs 100 Qulncy
Adams bawjer Book 3 World's Fair
Boo ks Spoon Tnys Lad I es.
Saturday Mat. 100 Qulncy Adams Sawyer
Books Cr. ouenlr Spoons Ladles.
Night Prices IS ST. 3.. V) 7i 1
Wed.
Mat.
25c
and
50c
OLYMPIC
Augustln Daly's Musical Co. la
A COUNTRY GIRL
Second and Last Week.
Regular Matinee Saturday.
CESMTU RY"Th5n.,er
MAT. TO-DAY 25c to SI.OO.
St. I.niiU'.i Hlggcst Maslcnl Succeaaw
A GIRL FROM DIXIE.
By Harry B. Smith, author ot Robin Hood.
THE WORLD'S FAIR GIRL.
The home of Folly Two Frolics Daily.
CHERRY BLOSSOMS
BURLESQUE AND VAUDEVILLE.
30 Electrle Fans 30. ,
SMOKING IX PARQUET. v
Next Week Merry Maiden.. .
WESS LOUISIANA
It is certainly a go. Republic. I
Ecnliifa at 8:15. Matinees Wednesday, Sat-"1
urdar Sunday, 2:45.
Downtown ticket office: Bellman's. 1130 Olive.
Prices & to $1.50. Bargain mats. WetL- and Sat.
FOREST
PARK
IGHLANDS
THE BIO PLACE ON THE HILL. Ji
Most Popular Family Olesort in St, Loulg,
3VI3Vrn. tvt A TvrTi-BiT.-r.l-t
Famous Mezzo-Soprano. late of the Metropolis
tan Opera Co ,
AMJ BIG VAUDEVILLE BILL.
Itesered Seats S5c and 50c
West End Heights.
The Family Reiort of St. Loui-"
NATIONAL EXfRAVAGANZA CO. In Barry
Montague's Musical Comedy, THE HOT-AIR
CLUU. rull of bright and sparkling comedy,
good music and situations. Matinee at 3 o'clock
night performances at S3& Market street
cars direct. Seata on sale at Bollman Bros.
SUBURBAN GARDEN."
HIGH-CLASS VAUDEVILLE.
S ShOTT Dally 3
enSEC nand Concert.
rKCC Electric Fountain.
" . " Admlaaion to Ground.
BASEBALL TO-DAY
Sportaman'a Park, , ''
Grand and Salllvun ATCnaesi
BROWNS vs.
WASHINGTON.
I Game Called at 3i30 O'clock. ' '
RACING
Deimar Jockey Club
Spring Meeting,
MAY 21 TO JUNE 10.
R Nitrh ftliec Rtma B.lhf
w ...6 w. ...,,. w
Memorial -Handicap,
Monday, May 30. 4rv
Admission (Including Grand Stui) $I.O0t!;-.
HIGH-CLASS
ipjisfu fatrtirew - ? -. -a m
WIIIWIItlWVIVl.1 . "ig3
INDEPENDENT RACE TRACK, h
The finest equipped plant In the countrjy J.
Union avenue and Natural Brldg. road.
J. A. DUFFY. Prx.lA... ' -,. ,
HALF TOZF.R. Secretary. &i fi).
P. J. CARUODV, General MaaaseaV; $t
Continuous Race Meeting- ;I-
Slx or more high-class races dally, coa- ',
mencln? nt 20 n. m. fitihnrhan ear . 2i
run direct to race track. Olive, Pace ui!
Eastern avenue lines chnnge at Union av t.
nue direct to th erand stand. Cm as
Spring avenue lines run within jfoar" ar J I
blocks of track. Wagonettes from 'car , C:,A
to crounds anrl erand stand. Fare Ec. &j S M
Admission $1.00. Including 6rn.St.wi,-
rf
HOTELS.
," fc.fc.--. - -ii ino nniLfirri
Cottage City Hotel and Cottages;
Neat, clean, cool, cozy rooms for.C-'CB
per day at "Cottage City," or entire coti
tagc accommodatlnc 8 to 10 persons for
JS.00; baths, . etc The very best view1
of the grand Illuminations can be bad
from the balconies of our hotel and cot-,
taxes. Two blocks from main entrance.'"'
one block from Wabash station. Tako"1
Olive street World's Fair car and ft ofCrtSi
at Cottage City, 5SS9 Waterman Avenuci,,
MERCHANTS' COTTAQB CO.'.
WILLIAM F. HOMES, H. J, DIEKNE 7J-M
A-resiueni. secretary. .j.if
.11ISSOUR1 STATE MUTUAL FIRE AJID .)..
JIAHIM3 I.NSUKA.NCE COMPA1IT.5, A
utnee, no. ilt ineamuL sr btjuia, ala
Tel. Uelt Main CTIA. TeL Klnloch A WSt.
Policies are written, on eltner nock or muttul
plan. -?.
Hf-nrv f?. Ifa9r-,rlffe. J. It. C. fjlcac. v
M. It. Ortbneln. D. D. Walker. T5 i
Wm. F. Homes. Jaa.?W. Bell. 4)
Do You Ever
stop to consider the
prcsmt efficiency ot tbe
TELEGRAPH SERVICE
compared with what it
was before tne "POSTAL." ,
entered tbe field? V
iS'i
CONSULT ' g
DR. HinsCHBERQ. tbe 'eye spr
ciallst, about your-eyes. Consultation
and examination free. Carletoa)
Duuaing.L 2a naor, sixtn ana uuvsv,
Entrance on Sixth st ' .
jAXefir
nil TO NO MSaEYJIU. cu
I'll r.A le.1 IW Ttm te-ra.tMl mI
taalBaaim
mmi
a', -?
UkkV t.-t.nnM. fch.L.K-lfe A
M.mmHkwm;mwmiL,ttiikK,l
aKfJiass?r3fsto'r'
1
- 2
T
-Ji
s:
" 3
2Ji ,l
w jM-
. at
f' if -a
r . ' -L .tt -s?I
'"' 3SH 3s
i0 J l-
-4 r' K
"
&& 1.
v si yk ?'
ry -f
QJr.v
T.I s .
4''

The St. Louis Republic. [volume], June 08, 1904, PART I, Page 9, Image 9
About The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

The St. Louis Republic. [volume], June 08, 1904, PART I, Page 9, Image 9 About The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

The St. Louis Republic. [volume], June 08, 1904, PART I, Page 9, Image 9
About The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919