The St. Louis Republic. [volume], June 16, 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

                
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THE ST. LOUIS REPUBLIC: THURSTAT. JUNE 16. 190.'
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On the Pike
To keep comfortable ad thoroughly enjoy the tport. drink
ROSE'S
LIME JUICE
The sharp snappy drink that foils the sun by keeping you cool
quenching your thirst bracing.your nerves. A tablespoon
iul to a glass, with or without sugar. At soda fountains, or at
drug and grocery stores in bottles containing enough to make
50 glasses.
L. ROSE & CO., Ltd., Lime Juice Merchant
London, Leitb. and West Indies.
JAS.P. SMITH & CO., Selo Agents, 113 South 4th St., St. Louis.
$Sk
MIDNIGHT TRAIN
ANSAS CITY
I
Leaves Si
Office, Eighth and Olive.
"THE BARGAIN
HUNTERS"
$100.00
I Given away next week. 'Watch lor the-
BARGAIN ADS
IN THE
I WEDNESDAY REPUBLIC.
NEW YORK ALDERMEN -.ORDERED
TO STAY AT HOME.
alayor McCIellnn Forbids Their Vis-r-ltlnsr
St. Louis July a for Sa-'V-j
tlonal Convention.
T?ew York, Juno 15. Major McClelland
haajgiven tho opinion that the Aldermen
'wbo'have been contemplating a trip to the
Democratic National Convention at St.
Louis on July 6 must stay at borne and at
tend, to their regular aldermanlc duties.
Practically all ot the Tammany members
of the board havo bought tickets to St.
Louis and return and have made all prep
arations to go. Under the city Charter,
however, it Is mandatory for the Board ot
Aldermen to meet on the first Monday In
July to receive the assessment rolls, or
tax books. There Is provided a fine of $500
for ,any Alderman -who absents himself,
artdjln addition he may be forced to for
foJt'hli offlco, and at the same time be1
liable to conviction for a misdemeanor and
arr additional fine of "1,000.
When the Mayor's attention was called
Jo this section, he ordered the Aldermen
to "Stay at home and attend to business."
Bnxt In Seiver Gas Explosion.
George Vogt, 16 years old, was Injured
In a sewer gas explosion In the rear of
Jus-"TJiome, No. 1351 Montgomery street,
Tuesday. His wounds were dressed by
Ioctor Boemler of No 1330 St. Louis ave-
PNafionaPB
W Brewery
vE4bsiBiea bios. Jl
WABASH LIN
.45 P.
K
nue, who pronounced them serious, but
not necessarily fatal.
Investment Properties Sold.
George J. Wanstrath sold yesterday for
Leonard Gross the brick flat buildings
Nos. S3U-16A North Jefferson avenue, of
four and five room apartments arranged
for four families, to Christ H. Cremcr for
JS.500.
Joseph Ewankowski purchased through
John S. Blake & Bro. from the Hermann
N. Bowie heirs No. 1839 Cas3 avenue, lot
24x139, Improved with buildings front and
rear, for $4,300.
Ileal Estate Transfer.
ALLEN 55 ft., . a. s. w. cor. Mlssis-
.fnnl i-Hv hlrwlr 1133! Andrew J. Shm.-
der to Frederick E. A. Brock qtc. d..
BETvTHA W ft-, a r.. partly in city and
partly In county; Standard Realty CD.
to ilathlas Felling. Jr., and wife w. d.
BLAIFW ft, 1 In., w. r. bet. Mal
llnckrodt and Salisbury, city block UTS:
Cerhard H. Deters et at to John Ben
der and wife w. d ...
CHOUTEAU S5 ft. n. a; John Kaiser
to Adolph Wlllbraniltqtc d
DALTON W ft. 8 In., e .. being Ml
Walton, city block 40MB; Roiewood
Realty Co. to Fred W. Offenbecber and
wile w. d
DELMAR N. a, .bounded w by Rose- .
dale and e. by Wabash R. R., contain
ing 6.51 acres, city block 4856; United
Railways Co. of St, Louis to -Elisabeth
J. Berglar w. d
FAIRFAX-30 f t.. a b , bet. Vandeventer
1
63
3.500
1
250
S3.5M
ana saran. city mock K: i'aui u.
gachse and wife to Edward Coleman
FAIRMOflOT S"fu"1a."a,V"lDeiiB"eiB
FalrmoUDt, city block 4S41: Duncan M.
Kehlor et al. to Geo. E. Btnckey
qtc d
FLORA 70 ft., n. s. bet. Grand and
Spring, city block 4352: Otto Bollman
and wife to Frank w. Feuerbacher
w. d
FLORA 75 ft. 10 in . a a, east of
Grand, city block 1S6S; Alpls & llem
melmann Real Estate Co. to Albert
F.-Strasburser v. d
GERJIANIA 100 ft., n. a, city block
62i F. Tombrldr Insurance Company
to Frank Bchuemann and wife w. d....
GRAND 73 ft., e. s , n. a cor. Flora,
city block 1366; Alple & Hemrr.elmann
R. E. Co. to Frederick B. Drescher
and wife w. d
GRAVOI3 W ft, U ln a. a, belnr 5015
and S019 Gravola city block - 13363;
Katharine Glaeser to Ottllle Glaeser
GRAV01S''fL"ll'iri.''s.''s.V"eastof
McNalr. city block 136S Jacob J.
Qlaesers executors to Henry J3elz '
exr.'s d
GRAVOIS 40 ft. 11 In . b. a, east of Mp
Nalr, city block U368: Ottllle Glaeser
to Henry Belz 3tc. d...
JBFFERgON 45 fL In., . s. being
35U-14A-16-16A N Jefferson, city block
3376; Leonard H Gross and wife to
Christ H. Cremer w. d
KANSAS 16 ft . n. s , bet. Ninth and
Tenth, city block SJSi; George tV.
Craig. Sr, and wife to Charles Moss
and wife w. d f
LEE 127 ft. 4 In . a s , a e. cor Pansy,
city block 4427: Lucle CL Klrchner and
hnband tn Andrew J. Snider w d ...
LOT 10 of Pope's subdivision, containing
701 acres. In U, S, surreys 1926 and
191 J; Joseph Bchaistette's excr., to Caro
line Barkhoefer excr. d
MAFFJTT 30 ft. s. a, west of King's
highway, city block 4S01N: Elizabeth
.Realty Co. to Henry Btelzer and wife
MAPhTTis'Vt."'nVaV'betV'ciara"ana
Goodfellow. city block S202: Mary
Prendergast to Jamas J. uagulrs
ilAiDEN'LANEs'fu'nVsV'bet'Kth
and Jefferson, city block 2347; Tbos.
Newman to Ellen McCarthy w, d
MADISON-161 ft 7 in . n. a. bet 23d
and 23th, city block 2328; Josephine E.
McHenry and husband to Tobias L.
Rubinstein w. d.. .,......,....,...,.....
McPHERSON-200 ft, a a. bet Euclid
and King's hlshway. city .block S880;
Robert N. Btubbs and wife to Morlts
Ersell w. d
McPHERSON-25 ft. n. a, bet 'Warne
and Sarah, city block 3923: H, M. Blos
som to John Weathers Uto d
MICHIGAN 25 ft. e. a, north Of Wyom
ing, city block 147SS: John H. Brink
meler and wife to Union Brewing Co.
MOTGoitERT-''ftTfi'V.'"bet"par-nell
and Jefferson, city clock 1063;
United Railways .Co. ot St Louis to
Frederick L Pohltnann w. d...
ORIOLE 60 ft. a s . bet Harney and
Thekla, city block 5128: Walnut Park
Realty Co., to James Mclntyra w. d
PAGE CO ft. n. a. bet Academy and
Union citv block 3793. William Deneke
3,230
350
5.20
1,435
3.275
2,000
8.500
UiO
3,500
6,330
540
275
760
5,000
17.000
1
600
1.175
SCO
100
to John josepn uiennon. Arcnsisnop
PAPlN-37ft. 6 in., a a, bet Boyle? and
Tower Grove, city block 4839; Fred E.
A. Darr and wife to Frank J. Dorr
w. d.
PAPIN 37 ft ein.. a a. bet Bovle
and Tower Grove, city block 4879;
Frank J, Darr and wife to B. H. Btolt
tnan w. d ...
RIDGE 37 n., s. .. bet Academy and
Union, city block 3793: 23 ft. e. a
Broadway, south of Blttner, and 30 ft.
n. s Thrush, east of Broadway city
Mock 3227: also real estate In Wayne
County. Mlseourl : Frank D. Blttner to
Blttner Realty Co. w, d....... ...-.,....
SEMPLE BO ft., e. a. north of North
Market city Wock 4S2S: Win. Mehan
and wife to Emma and Teresa Qulnn
BHENANDtAH"ft"VVllV's!'VVbet
Thurroan andKlemm, citv block 4126!
Will J. Terry Realty and Investment
Co. to Clarfieia Realty and Investment
Co. w. d ..,.
ST L0UIS43 ft. n. a. bet 8arah and
Whlttier city block 3669; Mleilsslppl
"Valley Trust Co. to Geo. Maher -and
wife w. d ....i.
UNnrnRSITT 62 ft 5W In- a a. s. e.
m. railnt. plt MooV M6S: N'chclas
4 800
6,000
80S
e,wo
1,000
19
10
H. Zlmpelmann, Br to Chaa Houts
w. d .... ..........
TINrvrR8mr-62 ft Ei la., a s., a e.
cor. Elliot, city block 2368; Ches. Hontx
to Bardefttt R, 17. CO. w. 4. ............
WAEHTNGT0N-27 ft H to., n. a, be
ing itzi ana 4iv txtsaingfm. cuy
Tock-4S75: Wm. H. Glancy tc Fred A.
Bantsteret al. Qtc, d - 1
BntldlnK Permits.
Joe Fuerrer. two-story brick dwelling at
No S4SJ Keokuk: tS.400,
Henry Stelnkamp, two-story brick dwelling
at No. 43K Glhscnj tXtOO.
5 s
STEPHEN D, LEE IS
W
COMMANDER
Confederate Veterans Elect Lieu
tenant General Successor to
Late John B. Gordon.
WOMEN MAY HAVE HOME.
Monument Will Also Be Erected
to Them Balls, Receptions
and Entertainments Close
Nashville Reunion.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Nashville, Tenn., June 15. The conven
tion of the United Confederate Veterans
to-day unanimously elected Lieutenant
General Stephen D. Lee commander In
chief, to uucceed the late General John B.
Gordon. The Credentials Committee re
ported 2,316 delegates present, representing
728 camps. Missouri has thlrty-slx pres
ent. A resolution was adopted requesting
Congress to take appropriate action look
ing to the care and preservation of the
graves of tho Confederate dead now In the
various cemeteries In the Northern States.
A resolution was also adopted continu
ing the present system of fixing each year
the place where the convention shall next
be held. This In connection with a propo
sition from Nashville to make this city
the permanent meeting place. A resolu
tion indorsing the establishment of a home
for poor and aged Confederate women
was adopted.
General W. L. Cabell, lieutenant general,
commanding the Department of the Trans
mlssisslppl; General S. A. Evans, com
mander pf tho Department of the Ten
nessee, and General C. I. Walker, com
manding the Department of Northern Vir
ginia, were all enthusiastically re-elected.
The report of Adjutant General W. E.
Mlckle showed that since the last reunion
charters have been issued to forty new
camps, making the total the first of
the year 1.K3. Of tnese seventy-eight were
established in the Missouri division.
LOUISVILLE GETS REUNION.
Louisville was selected as the convention
city for next year. A resolution was
adopted committing to the United Sons of
Confederate Veterans tho taqk of erecting
a monument to tho heroines of Confeder
ate days.
Memorial services for dead comrades
were held, at which glowing tributes were
paid to ther memory of General John B.
Gordon and others.
The United Sons of Confederate Veter
ans held its aecond session to-day. The re
port of the adjutant general showed the
general condition of the organization un
satisfactory. He reported that two-thirds
of the camps were in arrears and suggest
ed that all camps in arrears for over two
years be dropped.
Many had not even paid charter fees.
The total number of camps is 481, of which
but 104 are in good standing. A resolution
was unanimously adopted accepting tho
responsibility of raising tho fund for the
erection of a monument to the women of
the Confederacy.
Other events of to-day were the laying
of the corner stone of the monument to
the Confederate privates at Centennial
Park; a reunion of veterans by States on
the grounds of Vanderbllt University,
meetings of archers, Walthers brigade.
To-night there were numerous balls, re
ceptions and entertainments for the spon
sors and maids of honor.
Improved Chlcajco Service.
Via Illinois Central Railroad:
Leave St Louis. Arrive Chicago.
8:40a.m. 4:50 p.m.
11:45 p, m. 7:45 p. m.
9:10 p.xm. 7:27 a. m.
ll:3i p. m. 8:04 a. m.
YOUNG LADIES GRADUATED
FROM ST. VINCENT SEMINARY.
Student Receive Gold Medals for
Maximum Percentage Attained
During Pnst Year.
Three young ladles graduated at the
sixty-first annual commencement exercises
of St. Vincent's Seminary yesterday morn
ing. They were the Misses Julia Theodosla
Davis. Florence Mlldreth Lynch and May
Joseph McCalpln. Like at the exercises
attending the closing of the boys' classes
last week, only the parents of the gradu
ates and a few clergymen were present.
Those who received medals for the maxi
mum percentage in all studies during the
year were the Misses Genevieve Temple
man, Blanche Keane, Kathleen Winters,
Marie Paul, Margaret Bain, Marie Betz,
Louise Foley, Anna Dowllng. Katherlne
KJnsella and Louise Byrne. The pro
gramme follows:
March Triumphalo ,,..... Gobbaerts
First piano Misses Blanche Cordeal, Ambollne
Wallace and Gertrude Gorman. Second piano
Misses Mary A. Murphy, Louise Lebrecht and
Ellse Byrne. Violins Misses Alicia Gill and
Isabel Ecullln. Mandolins Misses Maria Paul
and Josephine Lebrecht ,
Tota Pulcnra Es Tonello
Misses Kathleen Winters, Amanda Atkinson,
May McCalpln and Katherlne Helming
Druxteme Valse.. Godard
Misses Genevieve Templeman and Bonnie Say
man, Jutenlle Chorus
(a) Little Gypsy Jane...., Glover
(b) Laugh, Sing and Jump.. Abl
Mandc'm Club World's Fair Walties.
Misses Genevieve Templeman. Florence Lynch.
May McCalpln, Josephine Lebrecht
and Marie Paul.
Plane
Miss J. T. Davis.
Polotaise ,.. .Chopin
Mlm Genevieve Templeman.
Vocal Solo-The Kerry Dance J. K. Molloy
MiMfi Amanda Atkinson.
Chorus-SIlrer Bells Byrne
Intermediate vocal class.
Accompanist. Miss May Templeman,
Premiums In the English classes, music, lan
guages and art department.
Oriental Concerto Kontskl
Misses Blanche Keane, Bonnie Sayman. Marie
Paul and Bessie Sayman
The Maybells and the-F!owersT.....Msndeloha
Senior vocal clan.
Minuet ...Mozart
Misses Julia Davis and May McCalpln.
Who Knows What the Bells Say J Parker
Senior vocal dais.
Berenata Opus. 15... .....Moszkowskl
Misses Genevieve Templeman and May Temple
man. Conferring ot medals; academlo honors.
Valedictory Essay The Crown of OurYeara
Miss Julia T. Davla
Grand Pestlval March , Englemaa
First piano Misses Isabel Bculltn and Marie
,Mcntgomery. Second piano Misses Bessie
Sayman and Ruth. McCalpln.
The exercises were conducted by the
Reverend Father Walter Hill, 8. J., and,
the Reverend Fathers William Poland,
S. J.; Heuber, C. M.; Devlne, C. M.;
O'Brien and J. Casey were present.
MANY WILL ENTER COLLEGES.
Students of Kirkwood High
to Be Graduated To-Night.
The graduation exercises of the Kirk
wood High School will take place this
evening at the Methodist Church.
By a recent action by the North Central
Association of Colleges and Secondary
Schools, a graduate of Kirkwood may now
enter any college in the north 'central
groups ot etates f rem the State University
at Columbia to Chicago University or the
University of Michigan without examina
tion. Most Of the graduates of this year
will enter some of the colleges. Those whs
will receive diplomas are:
Ths M!sn Utttt! "Ulrv1nt& Yltm . Tt,4.
t
Elizabeth Oapp. Kale Herndon Brans, Elisa
beth , Imelda Xanlgan. Ethel Newcorab. Grace
T.. Singleton: Louis A Gorier. A. H. Klsksd
don. Samuel Kruse, Louis D. Moore, George W.
Stelnes. William Stoecker, John W. Taussig and
Harry De Hoot who will receive a special cer
ttacates . To William Stoecker, whose record for
four years' work was highest, will be
awarded a scholarship In the Missouri
State University;, also a- scholarship of-
.lerwj ay me usaer university Of xsaia
win, Kas. There are also to be Offered to
the class scholarships in "Westminster
College at Fulton, in the Synodlcal Col-
lege for young ladles In the same place
and one or two for limited periods in
Baker University,
The programme, follows:
Organ Voluntary Triumphal March, Pro
fessor Charles Nicholson.
Invocation The Reverend R. L. Russell, pas
tor of Kirkwood Methodist Church
Address "What the School Has Accom
plished." A. H. Klskadaon, class president
The Class Adieu William Btoecker.
Organ 8eleoUon Fluto Concerto, Professor
Nicholson. m . ..
Commencement Address "Jesus of Nazareth
as a Man," William H. Wallace, LL. D., ot
Kansas City. .
Vocal Solo "Resurrection" (Shelley). Frank
H. Rlcker. - 4
Presentation of Diplomas Doctor John Pit
man., president of the board.
Chorus "America,1' tn which the audience
will Join.
TEX NURSES ARE GRADUATED.
Txninlnjr School of St. Luke's Hos
pital Holds Exercises.
Ten nurses, graduates of the Training
School for Nurses of St. Luke's Hospital,
received their "diplomas at the twelfth an
nual commencement exercises at the
nurses' home, Delmar boulevard and Belt
avenue, last night.
The creed and collects were pronounced
by the Reverend Edmund Duckorth, chap
lain of the hospital, while William H.
Thomson, cashier of the Boatmen's Bank,
president of. the school, made, the an
nouncement. The diplomas were conferred
by the Right Reverend D. S. Tuttle, S. T.
D., 'Bishop ot the Episcopal Diocese of
Missouri. The valedictory was delivered
by Doctor M. B. Clopton, Bishop Tuttle
gave the benediction.
The graduates are the Misses Addle L.
De Foe, Katie T. Dillon, Elsie Ruffer, Min
nie Hamilton, Anna Love, Edna Ellis,
Mary A. Schelbe, Bertha Miller, Bertha
Love and Ella Ogden.
DlvoU School Exercises.
The class of 'Oi of the Dlvoll School will
be graduated this morning at 10 o'clock.
An address will be made by John S. Col
lins, assistant superintendent. The diplo
mas will be presented by F. C. Woodruff,
principal of the school.
Lincoln School Commencement.
The Lincoln School commencement will
be held this morning at 9 JO fn the school
hajl. A double octet, singing "The Wild
Huntsman." will be one of the features
of the programme. The principal address
and presentation of diplomas will be made
by W. C. Goodlett, principal of the school.
Pope School Exercises.
Graduating exercises of the Pope School
will be held this morning at the school
building at 10 o'clock. A programme of
eighteen numbers will be presented by the
pupils. Nine boys and eighteen girls tilll
be graduated.
STORM HASTENS
"CROWDS FROM FAIR
Transportation Companies Re
spond to Demand for Rapid
Handling of Hurrying Thou
sands in Admirable
Manner.
When tho storm began to gather yester
day afternoon, thousands of visitors
turned with one Impulse to the exits.
From every avenue hundreds of men,
women and children passed in what
seemed an endless procession, hurrying
home, anxious to reach shelter before the
rain descended.
As the thunder pealed and the lightning
flashed the baste of the visitors changed
from ordinary fast walking to a run,
which became a pellmell scramble when
the heavy drops spotched down, heralds
of tho tremendous downpour to follow.
The need of haste and the unusually
large crowd, not only attending the Fair,
but drawn from other Stites by the ded
ication of the Kentucky and Oregon build
ings, proved tho mettle of the Transit,
shuttle and Suburban car service.
Without a single marring incident the
visitors were carried from the Fair
grounds by the transportation companies,
and what Is more, without delay of any
sort, ,
The Transit Company at Its loop at the
main entrance kept solid lines of cars on
two tracks filing out without an Inter
mission. Although everyone was in a hur
ry, there was not the slightest need for
tho ulld scramble so frequent under such
circumstances.
Tickets were sold at the gates as rapid
ly as called for, the entrance stiles turned
in unending clicks and the cars were wait
ing. If there was no room In the car Im
mediately in front of the entrance stile
there would be in the next, which was
Just behind It, or on the car on the next
track, which was beside It. Even under
stress of the greatest rush a wait of two
minutes would have been sufficient for
anyone to secure a scat without crowding
someone away from the steps or taking
any of tho measures usually resorted to
when the facilities are not adequate.
The "barker" of tho shuttle trains, call
ing through his megaphone, did yeoman's
service and hundreds made a dash for the
trains, which were kept going in a steady
procession.
DESCENDANT OF HANCOCK
ADDRESSES S. A. R. MEETING.
Opening: Session of Annnal Conven
tion Assembles in Festival Hall
Will Elect Officers To-Day.
Among the speakers at the opening ses
sion of the National Society, Sons ot the
American Revolution, which convened in
Festival HaU yesterday morning was
James Denton Hancock) a lineal descend
ant of John Hancock, one of the signers
of the Declaration ,of Independence. He
delivered the address on behalf of the
Pennsylvania Soety.
Festival Hall was filled when the con
vention opened. Music was furnished by
the Government Indian Band.
General George H. Shields, president of
the Missouri Society, presided at the
morning session. Tho ceremonies began
with the invocation by the Reverend Ru
fus W. Clark, chaplain general of the
Sons of the American Revolution. Gen
eral Shields delivered the address of wel
come, which was responded to by General
Edwin a Greeley of Connecticut, presi
dent general of the society.
In the absence of President Francis,
who was detained at the Kentucky build
ing. General Counsel Franklin Ferrlss
welcomed the delegates in behalf of -the
Exposition. Fraternal greetings were
given by Bishop Daniel 8. Tutfle. presi
dent of the Missouri Society, Sons of the
Revolution; ex-Governor Franklin Mur
phy ot the New Jersey Society, Walter 8.
Logan of tho Empire State Society and
George Williams Bates of the Michigan
Society. . .....
A business session was held In the
Pennsylvania building at 2 p. tn. The
election of officers will take place this
morning' at the business session in the
Missouri Tjulldlns. To-morrow night the
Missouri Society will give a reception to
the officers and delegates of the National
Society at the Missouri building.
"For Good-ness sako" use SANITOL
TOOTH POWDER.
EDITOR IN JAIL FOR CONTEMPT
D. P. Day of Durango, Colo., Crit
icised Decision of Court.
Durango, Colo., June 15. Editor David
F. Day of the Durango Democrat has
gone to jail rather than pay a fine of 300
imposed upon him by Jiidgs Russell of the
District Court for having criticised In his
newspaper a decision ot the court In a
card to the public, the- editor says:
"The court fined me 00. I will not pay
30 cents."
Application will probably be made to the
Supreme Court by Day's attorneys for a
writ of supersedeas.
Cleopatra'a Needle, 300,000 Years Old,
Mammoth crystal cave, aiming uuicn.
Philippines Open Saturday.
All exhibit palaces and villages in the
pniuppine section will be opened Saturday.
Thev hftVA been fitted with electric llehtit
and will be kept open "until II o'clock at
night. There are buildings of Commerce,
Forestry. Fisheries. Agriculture, Manufac
tures, jsaucauon, aaoaei scnooi. ait, t;tn
nology,. Fine Arte and. War. The native
village are the flamal and Lanao Moroa.
Igorrste. Vlsayan. Negrito.."Tre4-DwelIlng
Ttdtwvm T'lMnilanu, bvm Taln.
. .. , A.MM.BMWn .... .o.
NOTIONAL BISCUIT COMPANT
stk
VARICOCELE
Qurtd in five days by absorption; ne
pain. The enlarged veins are due to
mump?, bicycle riding, disease, etc
In time it weakens a man mentally as
well as physically. We 'can cure you
for life.
STRICTURE
Cured by absorption In 15" days; no
pain; no cutting; no operation. By
our method the urethral canal Is
healed and entire urinary system re
stored to Its healthy state.
PRIVATE DISEASES,
We cure all diseases of a private
nature about which most peopleydis-
UKa to consult ineir family doctor.
such as discharges, drains, eruptions
and all contracted troubles. We cure
them quickly, safely and surely. Ab
solute secrecy aasurea.
CONSULTATION FREE AND INVITED. Our reputation and work is not of a mushroom growth, nor is it the
experience of one man. In complicated cases the entire staff consult without extra charge, thus getting the knowledge
of five Instead ot one. We are incorporated and chartered by the State of Missouri, and our reliability cannot be
questioned.
Write, if you cannot call. All correspondence strictly confidential and all replies sent In plain envelopes. Incloss
2-cent stamp to insure reply. Office Hours 9 a- m. to 5 d. m. Evenings. :39 to S. Sundays, 9 a, m. to 12 noon.
CONSULTATION AND ADVICE FREE.
DR. MEYERS & CO.,
SEIBERT CASE
GALLED FOR TRIAL
Court Reserves Judgment of Ar
guments on Motion to Quash
Conspiracy Indictment
Against Excise Com
missioner. Excise Commissioner James M. Selbert
was put on trial yesterday on the indict
ment found against htm by the April
Grand Jury on a charge of conspiring with
persons unknown to the Grand Jurors to
hinder and obstruct the administration ot
the law in regard to Sunday closing of
saloons.
Selbert was represented by Martin L.
Clardy, Morton Jourdan and Frederick W.
Lehmann. The Interests ot the State were
looked 'after by Prosecuting Attorney
Charles P. Williams.
The argument ot the attorneys for the
defense was to the effect that the Excise
Commissioner did not have anything to do
with the enforcement of the law, that that
Is the province ot the police. They said
that the business of the Excise Commis
sioner was to Issue dramshop licenses and
revoke the same.
The arguments yesterday were on the
motion to quash the indictment. Judge
Moore of the Court ot Criminal Correc
tion reserved his opinion. A large crowd
was present at tho hearing, among whom
were Beer Inspector Crenshaw. Chief ot
Police Klely, many police Captains, Lieu
tenants and patrolmen.
Shreveport In 183-4 Hoars
Via Cotton Belt Route. Leaves 4-52 p. m.
CONCESSIONAIRES AT LA(W.
Receiver Asked for World's Fair
Restaurant Company.
Samuel Vf. Webb and Elizabeth Moore
applied to the Circuit Court yesterday for
& receiver for the Simpson Catering Com
pany, which conducts a restaurant under
a concession from the Louisiana Purchase
Exposition Company by the name of "Mrs.
Corlnne Simpson Palm Cottage."
Corlnne Simpson, treasuer of the com
pany, and William C. Morgan, secretary,
are named as defendants. The company is
capitalized for JSO.000, Webb owns COCO
worth of the stock and Elizabeth Moore
1300 worth, it Is stated.
It is alleged that the company Is not he
lng properly managed. The court Is asked
to remove the treasurer and secretary and
order a new election of, officers.
Held tor Federal Grand Jnry,
Earl W. Fields, alias E. W. Ney, who
was arrested several days ago on a charge
of passing a counterfeit silver dollar, was
held for the Federal Grand Jury yesterday
by United States Commissioner Grey.
Bond was fixed at JWW.
Beautiful Indian a Bride.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL. . .,
Muskogee. L T., June li Ella-ilanawce,
ft Creek .Indian girl who in 1300 was de
cided the roost beautiful type of Indian
malndenhood in the Indian Territory, and,
as such represented Jhe Territory at the.
HE rain comes dohn, obedient to
The lahf of srabitation:
The common cracker soaks
And causes aggrabatioiu
wftcfi is one of iffe
very es reasons wty
everySody sioucf uy
Ifneeda Biscuit
in f?e &fr fig fit moisture,
distf and ocor proof
WE CURE MEN FOR $12.50
UNTIL JULY WE "WILL TREAT AJTT SINGLE AJX5TETTT EX
CEPT RUPTURE AND BLOOD FOISOfT FOR S12J50.
cuaAe .. Not a loiter Neei Be Paid K.
decided to make a special offer to charge only one-half of our regular fee for cur
ing those who are now undergoing treatment elsewhere and are dissatisfied, pro
vided they come to us before July 1. 3904. For Instance, if you are afflicted with
ithr Pi!. Varicocele. Hydrocele.
charge for curing either of which, without any complications. Is tZSM. we wUl
cure you for 02760, and accept the money in any way you may wlslTto pay. We
will also cure contagious Blood Poison for CS.00, which is Just half our regular
fee. This liberal offer is made to enable those to be cured who have spent
their money In doctoring without relief and to show the many who have treat
ed with doiens of physicians without benefit that we have the only methods
that produce a lifelong cure.
RHEUMATISM.
Why continue to suffer from rheu
matism when you can get well? It
certainly Is no pleasure to have those
aching pains and swollen Joints. By
our plan of treatment we do not only
..relieve you, but cure you, so that you
'won't be bothered every time the
Weather changes.
SKIN DISEASES.
Diseases of the skin not only cause
physical discomfort, but distress the
mind of the sufferer, because the ef
fects of the disease are many times
exposed to the view of the public.
By our treatment all symptoms and
blemishes are removed.
ULCERS
On the limbs or any part of the body
are usually caused by a run-down
system, we care not how long you
may have suffered with this condi
tion, as we dry them at once.
Fort Smith Carnival, was married yester
day to Henry Jacobs. Jacobs Is a half
blood and one of the most progressive men
of his tribe.
Trains Via World's Fair Grounds.
Eastbound "Wabash trains leaving Union
Station at 9 and 92! a. m. and 8:30, 9.-05
and 11:32 p. m. for Chicago and the East
will run via World's Fair Station and Mer
chants' Bridge. These trains may be tak
en at World's Fair Station and the grand
Illumination of the Fair grounds may be
viewed from night trains.
DRUGGISTS ELECT OFFICERS.
H. M. Whelply of St. Louis Made
Secretary fox State.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Warrensburg, Mo., June 15. The Mls
SQuri Druggists' Convention after hearing
addresses by C. L. Wright and Francis
Hemm of St, Louts, elected these officers:
President, Ed G. Orear. Maryville; first
vice president, J. Ft Llewellyn, Mexico;
second vice president, J. C writhman,
Kansas City; third vice president, W. B.
Balrd, Sedalla; treasurer, William Mlttle
back, Boonvllle; permanent secretary, H.
M. 'Whelply. St Louis; assistant secre
tary. H. C. Wessner, Windsor.
Council for next year consists of Charles
L. Wright of Webb City, chairman; Otto
F. Clauss, St Louis, secretary; Paul L.
Hess. Kansas City; George C. Carmack,
Plattsburg. and B, L. Hope, Centralla.
Dallas In 23 3-4 Hours.
Via Cotton Belt Route 3 dolly trains.
Riverside Institute Adjourns.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Centralla, Mo., June 15. The Riverside
Scriptural Institute that has been In ses
sion at the Baptist Church in this city
for three days adjourned this afternoon
after an Interesting session.. The next
meeting' will be at Fulton: January 10,
ISOu. The services last evening were la
memory of Doctor W. Pope Teaman,
formerly president of the institute.
Sues for Access to Books.
George L. Edwards applied to the Clr-
BEGOMiMG
A MOTHER
of the suffering anddanger in store for her, robs the expectant mother
of all pleasant anticipations of the coming event, and casts over her a
shadow of gloom which cannot be shaken off. Thousands of women
have found that the use ot Mother's Friend during pregnancy robs
confinement of all pain and danger, and insure safety to life of mother
and child. This scientific linimeEt is a god-send to all -women at the
time of their mest critical trial. Not only does Mother's Friend
carry women safely tnroHga the
gently prepares the system for theoming event, prevents "morning
comforts of this period.
Sold by all druggists at
Sz.ooSec bottle. Book
containing aloabte information free.
Tin Jkasjfef. Hogsfatar ., Attest, fa.
it up.
stricture or Nervous uecune. our
WEAKNESS,
Either partial or total, overcome by
our treatment for weak, diseased men.
Call and let us explain why it cures
when all else falls. A friendly chat
wiU cost you nothing.
LOST VITALITY.
Wa have cured thousands of cases ot
Lost Vitality. Physical Debility and
Despondency. Pimples, Loss of Energy,
Falling Memory. Palpitation of the
Heart and Stunted Development. OUK
METHOD, used exclusively by us.
makes a. quick, permanent and radical
cure, without discomfort or distention
from business.
BLOOD DISEASES.
.Besides blood poison, our treat
ment thoroughly eradicates all poi
sons of any scrofulous or cancerous
nature, enlarged glands, whether hard,
or suppurating, thus putting a stop- to
the wasting of tissue and thoroughly
cleansing the biooa.
N. W. Cer. Iriaiway tni Market,
St. Louis, Mo.
WILL GIVE $100
IF! FAIL T8 CURE Aaj GAMCER er T0M6R
I treat before It
poisons deep glands.
No Day until cured.
ay until cured.
(nils op Pain.
Ne Knife or Pain.
No A-Bay or other
swindle. APadfloIs
I&ndplanttn sices the
cures. Any tussor,
lump or sore on the
llp,f ace or anywhere
six months Is nearly
always cancer.
No X-Bay or other
ABSOLUTE SOmTTZE.
130-paz book of tea
tlmonlalssent Free-
Any lump In a Woman's Breastls
Cancer and If neglected will always
poison deep glands In armpit and
kill quickly. Address
JJS. AND MRS. OB. CHAMXEY & CO.
Qffices20l&293 N. I2fli St., St. LgiIs, He.
SEND TO S0M20NB WITH CAHCSS.
"THE BARGAIN
HUNTERS"
$100.00
Glrtn awar next week. Watch tor the
BARGAIN ADS
IN THE
WEDNESDAY REPUBLIC.
cult Court yesterday for a writ of man
damus to compel Howard A. Blossom, .
president of the Central Law Journal
Company, w; H. Stevenson, secretary, and
J. N. Thompson, a director, to allow him
to Inspect the books and records of the
company. Edwards alleges that he own
C0OO worth of stock in the company and
that the defendants' refused his rennesr to
I inspect the books and records.
ordeal which al
woawn approach with
indescribable fear, for
nothing compares with
the pain and horror of
child-birth. Thethonzht
perils of child-birth bat its
ase
MOTHER'S
FRIEND
J
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