The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, June 18, 1904, Part II, Image 15

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The St. Louis Republic. [volume], June 18, 1904, Part II, Page 7, Image 15
About The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919

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The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.), 18 June 1904. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn84020274/1904-06-18/ed-1/seq-15/>

Newspaper Page Text

i?5i:?7?!
gi'imu.'m ' JIUiyipS!(Bt.ltJUanafty)
THE ST. tiOTTTS REPUBLIC): SATURDAY JUNE 18, 1904
v.
JIO.MIT TO tOAS.
IVMAAAAKMMMAMWWWVWWMAMMAAI
On Real Estute.
FIWMMVMVMMMMWVVWWWVWSVMAMM
M B O'REILLY R. ft L CO.. 723 Chestnut
nana ktm on city rwuty; any amount: lowest
ttMjalw oelnv Bulldinc: loans made.
to ma jtooo at 6 per cent, on cooa se-1-urity:
-will dlvldo in 8500. 31 ooo 32.000 or 33.000.
IRIDIC & Co- agents. IS N Seventh at.
On Perso&al Property
LOAX3 nerotiated on furniture, rjlanoa or
I any personal property at 3 per cent per annum;
jconndentlal. Rotary Public. 936 Chestnut at.
MOXBY loaned salaried peopio witnout ee-
Icurtty D Lanret 209 Benolat blot . 9th & Pin.
MnMW tnnn i furniture, nt.noit. horses.
Iwaroils, etc.: J per cent per year. Price. Mela
ft Co- 14-15-16 Mcrmod-Jaccard bulldinc.
MOSEY 1
BIOKEY ! MONEY :
MOXCY !
319 to 3500 loaned en furniture, planoa. horses.
wagons, without removal, at the very cbeapeit
ii'.js tvcttkly pats a ns loan.
31.00 WEEKLY PAYS A W M LOAN.
.50c WI'FXLY PAYS A iX 00 LOAN.
.0c WEEKLY PAYS A 316.00 LOAN.
Paymenta can be made monthly If desired:
extensions granted In caae of sickness or out cf
work. If you ant money, save money by bor-
I row Inc. from us ...
iMh Hii'Am i j a TV a -;w iiAinm.-
Ct CVntnrr hide. Oive and Nlnri ata.
INVESTIGATE THIS
WHEN YOU WANT MONEY.
We maVft loans on fumller WITHOUT RE
MOVAL. Vfe make no inquiries of your ftlenda
or employer. Wt give you the full amount In
CASH, net checks "W arrange paymenta to
ault your COWCNTXNCE nnf ABILITY. We
do not RECORD loani. We RECEIPT for
every payment made. We pay off any OTHER
LOAN or a balance on furniture and GtVH
MORE MONKV We EXTEND paymenta .In
case of SICKNESS. We make Ag LOW rates
ita the I-OWEST- We grant LlJJERAL DIS
COUNTS for time money la not used. Ttlia
our business In a -nutshell. SEE U9 before get
ting a loan elsewhere and be convinced that we
are THE PEOPLE Telephone for usto call.
THE HOUSEHOLD LOAN. CO .
Km. 19U. Room 501. FULLKRTON RLDO .
Bell Main 4111. SEVENTH AND PINE STS.
MONEY TO LOAN
ON FURNITURE, PIANOS. HORSES.
rtn wnr vtatt. to f?AT.T. and ret our ratei
before getting loan elsewhere- oar .system gives
LONG TIMB and SMALL PAYMENTS, with
REBATE -when paid before due so you only
pay for such time as tou have had loan, we
rive PASS ROOK, where all payments are en
tered. We do not require paymentiiwalle SICK
OR OUT OP WORK-NO PUBLICITY: NO IN
CONVENIENCE: NO INQUIRY: papers can bs
signed at house and you can ret money same
day you apply. We make a specialty of purine
off any loan or claim against rooda and rlv
in. rmt. mnnw. If ireu cannot call. WRITE
oft TELEPHONE us and we will send agent
to explain our SYSTEM. TELEPHONE KIN-
LOCll B 434. or BELL MAIN 2823
FtDELITY BROKERAOn CO.
Room No. 419 Commonwealth Trust building.
Broadway and OUva rt Entrance 4a Olive at.
'f Borrow Money
ON FURNITURE AND PIANOS
BEFORE UEEINQ US. and you wll aava
racney. This la the ONLY COMPANY making
loans at NATIONAL BANK INTEREST
HATES, on terms to SUIT EVERY BOR
ROWER. Convince YOURKLF by COMPAR
ING OUR RATES and terms with others.
Call, 'writs orphono us. Main Z761M, or DUO.
NATIONAL LOAN CO,
ROOMS 209 AND lit MERMOD-JACCARD
BUILDINO.SHCOND FLOOR.
407 N. BROADWAY. CORNER LOCUST. ST.
Loans a! 5 Par
WE make LOANS ON FURNITURE, pi--NOS,
ETC.. without removal; NO PUBLICITY-
f Hi before svttlnr & TilATf else
where: will save you money; CHEAPER
JU.TKB. IyONUKll TtMEl BMAL.L.EJI PAI
UENTS. We pay off any LOAN or balance on
your FUHNITUKJ2. far at your cuNvjiM
IENCB. Liberal DISCOUNTS. Call and b.
convinced Write or telephone, Ktnloch A 2Z.
DNION FINANCE CO , SM and 10J OrlelTlldr.
Southeast corner Sixth and Locust. Entrance
tH N sixth, opposite Barfs.
WE IDV&NOE MONEY'
TO SALARIED PEOPLE. NO MORTGAGE.
NO INDORSER without employer's knowledge.
ALSO ON FURNITURE, PIANOS. ETC. Oat
Slap is the cheapest, best asd most private In
is city. Call, write cr telephone Klnlocs.
C1UI. BT. LOUIS INVESTMENT CO.,
Room 1118 Missouri Trust Blag.
Entrance 7C5 Olive street.
aaDUNNS
Money to loan in any amount on all kinds of
personal property, uargains in unreaeemsa
Bargains la snredesa
Pledges.
912 FRANKLIN AVE.
LOANS IN EAST ST. LOUIS.
Aim In aitrrmtniUnir trvumm rn TTTttKlTiIKE.
' riAJJOS and SALsARIES. Amounts to suit
your need and terms to trait TOUR AHiiv-
ITY to Tiftv. 'Wm rtn not remove roods. Ex.
I tensions In case of sickness. Liberal discounts.
; Klnloch. St. Clair 405. THE HOME LOAN CO.,
jioom sue, juctropuuian juuoins;.
415-417 illMoart ave JCast St. Louis.
EAST ST. LOUIS LOAN GO.
loais money on household- roods and all kinds
of personal property; easy monthly payments,
nocm 25 McCosland bide., SS ColllnsvUla are.
Phones: BeU East 13SZM; Klnloch St. Clair iSX
MONEY FOR SAURIED PEOPLE.
tVe furnish vou money oulcklr end connden-
Ually, without security. National Credit Co.,
: rooms XH-902 Chemical -lac. Eighth and OUT.
Mona- Advanced Salaried Pesole
; Teamsters, boardlng-hocoe keepers without se
curity, easy payments: largest business In C3
rlnclpal cities, Tolman, eat Hovstr bldg.. S9
Chestnut.
PEJISOJTAL.
A DETECnVE (prt.ate) doe. shadowing and
tmrestlgatlng: ref. P O. Box 770. St. Louis.
LADIES, my Teaulator never falls; complete
treatment tree. Mrs. E. Starr, na Franlclln.
EBOO TAN8Q auaranteed to rellera sun
pTestlon: it box. Dr. Caseanx. zwi Washington.
LADIES will not regret calling on Mm. Hoi
lanl; confinements; lowest prices- XlM N 11th.
DR. CAZBATTC. 901 'VTuhlngton. treats lrreg
tilarttles and all female troubles: 25 veers est.
TIDIES, in all nbatlnate. ab&ormaL Ions
standing ''monthly suppressions." any cause In
. pathology. Dr. Southlngton's Concentrated Er-iro-Kolo
Comnound brings positive, painless re
net within three to five days. Mall, ":
tiouojs sxrensin. circulars xrer xr souio
Incton H Co . Dcm. RR Kansas City. Mo.
MIDWIFE Receives durmc con.; ladles la
troubla, call Infanta adopted. ZMH Lafavetta.
MRS. A. SCHR0F71ER receives conOns
pents; ladles call. 1907 Franklin av.
MIta BRIDGES Office hours. 8 to 1: no med
icine. SMS Laclede. C 1GM. LIndell 9UI.
MRS. M. DIEHL. 1008 N. JefferAm, receive.
connnement: adoption If desired: ladles. calL
MRa DR. SMITII. SOU Easton; absolute se-
reasonable. Reaumont C4JA: Klnloch 113SD.
PERSONAL Courageous; will meet you Sat
urday. 7.80 p. tn. H. 7.
PRIVATE diseases, nervous debility, etc.,
oulcklv cured m41clne furnished: one treat
ment free. IOTA N. Ninth T
BOLOEH SEAL Sa SS5S,SS!
Mies. Warrancs Madge and Grayrae.
Private ltcensed'home: confinement, $10; adop
tion If desired; diseases of women a specialty:
patients met at boat or station. Phone Kin. D
13)7. I10GA Olive.
n. ncirtrilc -Q . Washington are..
11. UOIIIIIa regular licensed physi
cian and surgeon, conducts the only rc-pectabl.
sanltsrlum for confinement in this dry; pert""
seclusion and heme comforts; trained nurstl
lowest terms; all femal. troubles skillfully
treated under absolute guarantee: ladles, when
needing a specialist, coma or writs tne.
DR. E. J. H0GAN, 2215 OLIVE ST.
Medical and surgical diseases of women a
specialty, operations sknifullr performed.
Patients received at any time, before and
dating confinementr infants adopted, if .de
sired: traln-d. nurses; home comforts: ladies In
trouble, call or write: terms reasonable. Con
sultation irce.
D.L Mm ARTHUR,
tea Washington ave. conducts a. first-class
sanitarium lor confinement.; Infanta adopted;
elegant accommodations i twenty years' experi
ence, trained nurses: ladles' whan needing a
specialist, come or writs me; strictly resp-cttble.
DR. ANNIE NEWLAND.
Private licensed home for ladles before and
during confinement; oldest and most reliable
institution tn the State; established over forty
years; horn, comforts; motherly care; infants
adopted; irregularities successfully treated: sat
isfaction guaranteed: ladles In trouble, call or
write. S31A OUre st.
MEDIUMS CLAmVOYATVTS.
KHIRtK
T.lls your name What you
called for. Whom and
when yon Vflll marry.
Atnt Business, etc,
FEE 3UC THIS ADV.
OCOO OLIVE
OEItMATOLOCr.
.Pimples. Blaokheads, Large
w nores.oruptians,anaanuisorueiaiuirc(
(Ing the akin and scalp permanently
fCureo jLlliniorjn.uua.ua wu. ..
JOIIK XI. TFOODUUltX U.I.,
300 aicrmod-jstccard, St. Iouls.
CXaiANGB Ap CAnXEn.
IF you tvsnt tc buy or exchange for a. farm
tect 10c for the rarm Buyers'. Oulde, contain
ing description of Its forms, with owner's came
and address for solo or exchange. Horace
Oram, Heist bulldtss. Kacsas City, Mo.
fe-fe
RUDBER STAMPS. SEALS, gTBjfCsXS.
ADAMS, the sUmp man, 314 N. Sixth St.. SC
Louis, Mcm rubber stamps, seals, stencils, etc;
gooo, cneap. quics. wnte tor new p
uuiiiiiiH. stamps, ruooer ope. " ;";
ers. bts and aluminum checks at lowest
prices. Kasper Stamp and Seal Co.. 91S Locust.
-.. .. ....w. . v.. ... -i. nllva .n
steel starapi. stencils, burning brands, rubber
type, seals. bra and aluminum checks
WALL PAPER.
7MRL1CT! BROS., paper rooms, 1 each: work
guaranteed: painting reasonable. os Easton.
REALTY WALL PAPER CO.
Interior beautlnere, paper hangings, wsJl
paper cleaning, tinting ana wnuening. duj.
S3 Eaaton ae. Phone V 190. Cash or weekly
m 4-v. . akM A 1a 1 asfa ln arVfl flrsVA
proof burlap for .
HOOKS PArKRS.
vxnfVvfJ-rw-w-.,.,-s "V
I WANT to bur law, medical and other rood
books Dan Unahan. hoolcaeller. 51 Market.
nawnwn ..... srs-an ftiA nHH YITTW
fusely Illuotrated: cost $160: for 2r At Craw
ford's Old Book Store. Fourth and Chestnut.
KNIGHTS OP PYTHIAS.
ACME LODGE. NO. ZH. K. OF P.-MEISTS
every Thursday evening st I o'clock. W eat
Gate Hall, northwest corner Grand and Easton
avenues. Members reoucsted to attend regu
larly. Visitors cordially Imlted.
y. MATTHEW VONET. a C.
a. W. aifton. K. of R. ft S.. 1M1 St. Louis
avenue
CAbTLK HALL, COLUMBIA LODGE, na
SC K. of P. meets every Tuesday even
ing. Century building. East Hall. 8 p. m. Mem
bers requested to attend meeting Tuesday. June
11 Work In rank of Esquire. Visitors welcome.
ALUXANDtUt NlCHul-eON. C J.
J. F. Dempsey, K. of R. & B.'
FUTURE GREAT LODGE. NO. Ha. K. OF
P.. Howard's Hall, Tmrtieth and OUva.
meets tvtry Vtednesasy at S o'clock. Work al
ways on hand. Visitors -welcome.
r. p. nuraciiLE!, a c.
W. A. Roberts, K of R. & s.
MODOC LODGE. NO. 90. K OF P.. MEETS
vrr Tuesday evening at t o'clock
at Anchor Hall, soutnwest-coraer Jefferson and
lark avenues. Take Compton Heights, Park or
Jefferson avenue cars. Members are expected
and visitors cordially Invited to attend. Work
In rank of Esquire. A H. NORRISH, C. a.
L, H. Cssa. K. ct 11. 4 li
PACIFIC LODGE. NO. SOi. K. OF P
meets everyVednesuay evening. Century
building. Ninth and Olive streets, June 15. anni
versary entertainment. Cigars. Visitors Invited.
X. N. ROBINSON. C C.
W. A. Grsy. K. of It. 4 a
PREMIER LODGE. NO. JO, K. OF P,
meets every first and third Monday In
hall No. J. seventh noor odd Fellows' building.
Next meeting June 20. Visitors are cordially
Invited. Members are requested to attend.
. JOSLPH O. MORE. C C
J. F. WItte. Jr.. K. of R. & S.. S808A North,
Twenty-Bfth street.
PTTHAGORAS LODGE, NO. 175. K. OF P..
meets every Wednesday evening at castle
hall, northwest corner Urond and Easton ave
nues, at o'clock. Esquire rank Wednesday,
June 22. Members expected. Visiting brothers
always welcome. it B. HOLLE7, C. C.
E. Ettlnger. K. of R. a S., Zl3i Easton ave
nue. Klnloch. D Ml
ABASH LODGE. NO. JO, K. OF P..
W meets every Tuesdsy evening at castle
hall, southwest coiner Broadway 'and Benton.
June a. work In the amplified rank of Knight.
Visitors welcome. O. L. OSBOltN. c, C.
M. C. Shulte. K. of R. St S.
ZULEMAU)MK. NO. M K OF P.,
meeu Mondsy evening. June 20. In hall
No. X, tenth noor. Century building, at S o'clock.
Work In rank of Knight, amplined. New elec
trical and calcium eoMts. Members expected
and visitors cordially invited to attend.
... FRANK J. VOLLMER, a G
Attest: O. M. Brooks. K. of.K. 4 S.
P. O. Box 1062.
1NDEPESXJEKT ORDER ODD FEL
LOWS. ANCHOR LODGE. Na O. L O. C. F,
meeu every Monday evening at Schuetts'a
Hall, Nineteenth and Wright streets. Work la
the degrees; Visiting brothers welcome.
LEO LANGENBACHER. N. G.
David Petty. Secretary. Id O'Fallon street.
GOLDEN SCEPTER LODGE. NO. U1. L O.
O. F., meeu every Baturday svenuut at
Azioe'a Hall, corner of Jefferson avenue and
Pestalozzl street. Visitors cordially Invited and
members expected to attend. J. B. Fugit,
noble grand, (02 Kansas street; H. J Petersen,
vice grand, Oil Arsenal street; A RameL 15 U
Dickson street, recordlnssecreUnr: Grant c.
Green, financial secretary. No. ait Louisiana
avenue.
MOUND C1TT LODGE. NO. 27. I. O. O.'
F meeu In ball No. 3, Odd FeUows
building, second and fourth Saturdays at 1 p.
m. Visitors cordially-Invited to attend.
O, M. SIBILLE. Noble Grand.
O. H. P. Ornndon. Secreury.
ST. LOUIS LODO.a NO. (. L o. o. r.,
meeu every Saturday evening at Odd
l-eilows building, southeast corner Ninth ana
Olive streets. In ball No. L Visitors welcome.
Members expected R. L. GERLIN, N. O.
Wallace McCargo. SecreUry.
Summit LODaa no. in. x. a a r.,
meeu tyaf Saturday evening at West
Gate Hall, comer Grand and Easton avenues.
Initiatory and first degress. Visitors Invited to
attend. J. M. KIENZLE. N. O..
.. No. 3020 Palm street.
William 7. Carter, Recording Secretary, No;
a& N. Seventh street.
7EMPLAR LODGE. NO. ra. L O. O. F.,
A meeu Saturday evening of each week at
Hair No. 2. Odd Fellows' building, corner Ninth
and Olive, at I o'clock, visitors cordially invited
to attend. Second degree, June U.
. ... , - S- coMSTocK. n. a
Harry A. Whltakcr. Secreury.
WILDET LODGE, NO. 2, L O. O. F
.meeu Tuesday evening of each week at
hall No. 1, Odd Fellows' building, corner Ninth
and Ollv.. at I o'clock. Work In "Degree of
Friendship,' June 2X. Vlsttlng brothers Invited
to attend. 3. C SHANER. N. a.
F. w. RIegel, Secreury.
AMOIENT FREE AHD ,
ACCEPTED MASONS.
GEORGE WASHINQTOM LODGE, NO. .
A. F. & A M., will hold special com
munication Tuesday, June 21, 7 p. m., sharp, at
Masonlo Temple, Grand and Finney avenues.
Sublime degree of Master Mason will be con
ferred on three. Vlsltlnr brethren are wsl-5-T
GEO. W. JAMES. W. M.
W. L. Reynolds. Jr.. Secretary.
GUOD HOPE LODGE, NO. 212, A F. & A
M. Stated communication this (Saturday)
evening at S o'clock at hall. No. (701 South
Broadway. Work In F. C. degree. Members
urged to be present. Vliltors cordially Invited.
,.,. C C BOWERSOAW. M.
Edward S. Baldwin, Secretary.
mISSOURI LODGE. NO. L A F. A M.
Called communication on Wedneaday
June 22. at I'M a. m. F. C. degree. Corinthian
HalL Grand Avenue Masonlo Temple. Members
and visiting brethren art.requesfed toattend.
... J- ! KHOEGER, W. M.
John 1L Seems, SecreUry. .
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS.
.............- -ii-i -irin
KENRICK COUNCIL, Na CIS, KNIGHTS
of Columbus, xneeU every second and
fourth Wednesday at Ross Hill Hall. No. escf
Mapl. avenue. Visiting knlghu always wel
come. JOHN PAUL CHE W. Grand Knight.
Walter T. Cunningham, Recorder.
MARQUETTE COUNCIL, 1"0. M,
Knlghu of Columbus, meets every sec
ond and fourth Tuesday In the west hall. Cen
tury building. Ninth and Ollv. .treats. Visit
ing knlghu cordUlly Invited.
FRANK G. CUNNINGHAM. Grand Knight.
F. P. Leonard. Recorder.
ST. LOUIS COUNCIL. NO. 452, MEETS
every first and third Tuesday at West
End Hall, southwest corner Finney and Vands
venter avenues. Visiting knights are cordially
Invited. EDWARD Dfivox, Grand Knlghu
Joseph F. Lamy, Recorder. m
KMGHTS AND LADIES OF SECCHlTY
i i! " "-" a. . , . -. Mvr"rwi-rj-'i.
MARMONT COUNCIU NO. at. K. ft L. OF
8., meets second and fourth Saturday in
Dorlo Hall, tils Odeon, Grand and Finney ave
nues. A cordial welcome to visitors.
MART R. LIVE3AT.
Corresponding tJecreUry,
No. MICA Old Manchester road.
Erik Johnson. Financial SecreUry,
No. 211 South Garrison avenus.
KNIGHTS TEMPXaARS.
i'infiriri'i"s"isiniririirisrii'ioiii'ji
ASCALON COMMANDERTLNO. 11 K. T
will hold n splal conclave at t p. m.
and a stated conclave at I p. m, Saturday,
June 18. at Grand Av enue Masonic Temple. Vis
iting fraters Invited.
QUSTAVE W. NIEJf AN. Em- Com.
O. H. P. Ornndon. Recorder, sj
BOTAL ARCAKUM.
GRAND COUNCIL MISSOURI. ROTAL
Arcanum. J0J-S11 Holland J3ulldlng a
cordial welcome to visitors, friends, brethren
and members from abroad.
E. A, BARBOUR. Q. B.
Jno. C KllUncsworth. Grand Secretary.
t ' '
MISCELLANEOUS.
asisWMs)sSlssssasgassasSss,ss's'.
MERCHANTS' EXCHANOE MUTUAL Be
nevolent Socletr. St. Louis. June It, 1901 The
members of this society are hereby notified to
call and pay. without further notice. IM with
in thirty days from June IS. 1904. the same be
ing assessment made upon the death of
Charles H. MarshallLast day for paying.
July IS. mw. u. .. ha.wivc pccreiary.
ST. LOUIS COUNC3C NO. 2a, V. fi. T..
.. Htw .nil third Ratnrdava In th.
.month. In Hall No. lk Century bulltUnr.V"-
uors weicomeu. d- o. aiunot, oci.
W M. Second St.
"THE BARGAIN
HUNTERS"
$100.00 4
Given away next week. Watch for lh
BARGAIN ADS
IN THE
WEDNESDAY REPUBLIC.
HAPPENINGS IN ILLINOIS CITIES AND TOWNS
DEATH SUMMONS
EDWARD ABEND
One of th& "Xealthiest and Hast
Enterprising Citizens of Belle-
Tille Passes Away.
Edward Abend, one) of Belleville's
wcathleat and most enterprising citi
zens, died at bis home. No. 224 Abend
street, Belleville, .yesterday morning of
senile dcblllt.
He was S2 years old, and he leaves a
wire, two daughters Mrs. Lina C. Day
and Mrs. Samuel Brunnugh and two
son:-Edwanl. Jr.. and Ernest H. Abend.
The funeral will take place at 2 p. m.
Sunday, under the auspices of the Belle
ville Lodge of Elks. The Reverend O. H.
Clark, pastor of the First M. E. Church.
$ '. in it )
?'.!; rw-
!M- A. .
rt..
EDWARD ABEND
Of Belleville, -who died yesterday.
will conduct the services at the Abend
home, and I D. Turner will speak, at the
rave. Cyrus Thompson will deliver an ad
ress In behaU'of the Octogenarian Club.
Resolutions eulogizing Mr. Abend, were
passed yesterday afternoon at meetings
of the Belleville Bar Association and the
Board of Directors of tho BelI'vIlUi Sav
ings Bank.
Mr. Abend was born In Mannheim, Ba
varia, May 30, 1S22, and was one of a
family of seven children. His parents
came to this country from Bavaria while
he was a small boy. They settled near
Shlloh, St. Clair County. Shortly after
wards Mr. Abend's father and two of the
children died of Asiatic cholera,
Mr. Abend attended public schools of St.
Clair County and was graduated' from Mc
Kendree College. He then managed Ws
mother' farm, but later decided to study
law. He was admitted to the bar In 1S12.
which made him the oldest lawyer In
Belleville. He opened an office, but gave
up the practice of law In 1850 to follow a
business life.
In 1S49 Mr. Abend was elected a member
of the State Legislature on the Democratic
ticket. Two years later he visited Ger
many aiid Induced capitalists there to In
vest money In American lands and securi
ties. Mr. Abend has been Identified with al
most every enterprise tending to the ma
terial advantage of the section In which
he made his home. He took an active
part In building the Belleville turnpike
between Bellevflla and East St, Lojls and
the other rock roads leading out of, Belle
ville. , . . . .
He wa the president of tne nrst street
car company In Belleville, which has since
developed into the East St. Louis and
Suburban Electric Railway, one of the
largest sysjems tn the country. In 1S
Mr. Abend was one of the organizers of
the Belleville Oas and Coke Company and
was president at the time of .his death.
Forty-four years ago he and others or
ganized the Belleville Savings Bank -with
a paid-in capital of 113.200. The assets of
the institution are now said to be 21,600,
000. Mr. Abend was also president of the
Belleville Brick Company, which Is being
managed by his sons, Ernest H. and Ed
ward, Jr. Recently Mr. Abend and his
sons organized the Abend Investment
Company! of Belleville.
Mr. Abend served four, terms as Mayor
of Belleville. In the sixties.
He was a member of the Llederkranr
and Philharmonic societies, tho Good Gov
ernment League, the Commercial Club,
.Via it.iv. art1 wa.. tha oldest llvlnar mem
ber of the St. Clair County Bar Associa
tion. . ..
He was the second subscriber to the
St, Louis World's Fair Fund and paid
his subscription In full In the beginning.
Bait Side Realty Transfers.
Real estate Jtransf ers Sled for record la Belle
ville, yesterday'were:
Joseph ashler to Joseph C. Oehler. part of
section a. township 1 north, range t west; war
ranty deed, .., j ....
Same to same, lot O, Meyerss second addi
tion, Belleville; warranty deed, 5.
Randolph Bierbaum and wife to John Qalvln,
lots IS and SC block 39, addition N, Claremont,
East St- Louis; warranty deed. tLEOO.
Consolidated Coal Company to A J. Meek,
east half northeast Quarter, section Si, town
ship 3 south" range west and more; warranty
deed, 17,500. . . . .
M. H- Moutray and husband to M. I. Dame,
lot 1U. block 4. Lovlngston addition, lEast Et.
Louis: warranty deed, JJ00.
L. B. Stephenson and wife to J. I. Beynon.
lots IS to 19. block IS, Sdgemont: warranty
d NeThHI and wife to T. E. Wilson, lot It,
block Hi Claremont addition, East St. louts;
warranty deed. J7.009. .......,,
Sam. to same, part lots 10, 11. 12, block ZJ,
Oaremont addition; warranty deed, 9,CM.
Evune to same, part lots 13 and 14, block 23,
same description, warranty deed. ttoOO.
Joseph Flack to Hormlna Hardebeck, lot Z99,
New Athens; warranty deed, J2S0.
Packers Will Gtve Picnic.
The Packing Trades Council of East St
"Louis and vicinity will enjoy their third
annual picnic and cattle-skinning contest
at Central Park. East St. Louis, to-morrow.
The festivities will begin with a
parade, which will. form, in front of the
City Hall and will depart from there at
9 a. m. The parade will be headed by
Mayor Cook and the members of the City
Council. George Selbert will be the grand
marshal, and he will be assisted oy a
dozen, aids.
Thef parade and picnic are under the di
rection of a committee composed of J.
Mutllen. chairman: P. Haenleln, J. Wylle,
J. D. Williamson. P. Moran.
TO KOMINATE A STATE SEICATOR.
Democrats of Thlrty-Efsrhth Shitrlct
Will Hold Conventjon at Carrollton.
John A.Bhepard of Jerseyvllle, chair
man of the Democratic Committee of the
Thirty-eighth Illinois Senatorial District,
has Issued & call for the Nominating Con
vention to be held at Carrollton next Mon
day. A candidate for State. Senator and also
two candidates for members of the lower
house of the Forty-fourth General Assem
bly will ne nominated. The convention
will have forty-five delegates which will bo
distributed among tho 'counties of the dis
trict as follows: Jersey, 6 Greene, 11; Ma
coupin, IS; Montgomery, 12.
Jerseyvllle Notes.
Freeman J. Mains of Kane, 111, was a vis
itor yesterday.
Judge A M. Slaten and Deputy Sheriff
Cosmos Keller will depart thla morning for
Denver, Colo.
Thomas Nolan of Redding, Pa., Is the guest
of -relatives.
--Mlsa 'Louisa Shepherd was a visitor la St
Louis yesterday. , .
Miss Stella McOee of the Chicago Kln
derrarten School, has opened a kindergarten
la the Van Borne Block In North State street
The Misses Nelle and Harriet Bowman and
Emma Slaten were guests of friends In St
Louis yesterday,
Fred Barringer cf Guthrie. -Ok,, la a visltcr-
The "Reverend Father P. Fallon has returned
to Paris. Ill, after visiting here. He was
formerly the pastor of St. Francis Xavier's
Church.
The fourteenth annual meeting of tho Jer
seyvllle High School Alumni Association will
be held, this evening at the Courthouse.
j-h Jerseyvllle Shoe FactorJrrwlU cJos. for
oneweek following Jnly 4, I order that their
employes may visit th World's Fair.
Miss Mauds Hamilton of Rarttao, El.. Is
a visitor: , ,
Douglas Brain has told hi brown gelding
"Baby- Elite,' to O. N.i Melaxner cf St Louis
forW0
Judgs Charles S Whltaof the Jersey County
Probata Court yesterday adjudged Andrew
White of Fieldon and Charles L Kelly of
English Township Insane and orcered them
I saMaan.aBaasaMsanssMSSSSB3XsaSgq I
i wz. i'. y . . . . a . . B
, -. -"fVn' m .
'vrx&'j ti v
jjtr ' Tvi:5 i
1 YtgftsasSS-?llt!rfe V -,
IssssssskwMMsV assBsssssW''
1 Basss.i.i.i.i.iVnBiHsi.i.i.H
ssssssssssssfasm ' . ssssssssssssssssssfj
) ssePissalsPBessassBSssssfaes9jlaalssH
Itaf
consisted of Doctors J. s. Williams ana si. u.
Tltterlngton of Jerseyvllle. Kelly has been
an Inmate cf the Jersey County Farm for sev
eral years.
See the Fair, Then Mnrry.
Samuel J. Hlnkle, a horseman, living at
No. S51 CollinsvUle avenue. East St. Louis',
and Miss E114 May Blair of Naugatuck,
W. Va,. were married by Justice of the
Peace John J. Driscoll of East St. Louis
yesterday afternoon. The couple had been
engaged to be married last September in
Indianapolis, but Illness In the bride's
family caused a postponement, Mrs.
HiDkle came to St. Louis to see the
World's Fair, and yesterday morninjr. as
she and her fiance were enjoying tho Fair,
they decided to get married.
Unnt St. Lonls Items.
Cards arc out for the marriage of Dwlaht
ICamlln of No 710 Illinois avenue and Miss
Gwondolln Hackney of Delevan. 111. Th wed
ding will take place June 29.
Mr and Mrs. Joseph Plerron-have returned
from Highland. 111.
-,Ml. Amelia Zlndrl of Grand Rapids, Mich.,
Is Visiting Mis. V. Lent..
Mrs.. Richard Andrews of Golden. Colo is
the. guest of Miss Martha Humphries. j
Miss Edith ralmer Is fa Trenton, IffT
Miss France Evans Is visiting friends In
Campbell Hill. 11L
Mrs. Thomas Larkln Is visiting In Jack
sonville. Mr. and Mrs. William Perkins are visit
ing their daughter In llunker Iilll, III-
The wonun of the Bond Avenue M. K.
Church will give an Ice-cream social next Tues.
day evening.
Mrs. P. H. Dillon Is visiting friends in Up
per Alton.
Miss Nellie Williams is visiting in Sedalls.
Mo.
The Odd Fellows will have their memorial
nsrvlces on Juno 25 In tho First Presbyterian
Church.
Miss Maude Coffey has returned from a visit
With Belleville friends.
nnnnwny Accident Prov es Fntnl.
Henry H. Jlltgdon, 45 years old, of East
St. Louis, died at the St. Clair County
Hoir.It.il at Belleville yesterday, the re
sult of injuries received In a runaway ac
cident eight months ago.
IilsUon was a salesman by occupation,
anl It was while driving in East St. Lot-is
that lie met with the accident He was
bruised In various sections of his body
and his right leg was broken In several
pU'.-es. He was attended at home r-nd
finally tvat taken to the County Hospital.
Them hi right leg was amputated. His
syst3in had been so weakened by long
suffering that he died. He leaves a wife
and two children.
Belleville News Notes,
Misses Lizzie Wlttenbank and Arllne Patrey
are the guests of Mrs. N. H. Henrlch.
Doctor J. IL Hefntz of St. Joseph, Mo., is a
Belleville visitor.
Hecker Post, J. A. R., met last night
The Alumni Association of the public
schools will give Its annual reception to the
Saduatlng clashes of 1904 at Philharmonic Ha(l
onday evening.
The Belleville Rod and Gun Club will meet
Sunday. June 28
Miss Bertha Roplequet entertained friends
last night '
The Woman's Relief Corps will meet this
afternoon.
The members of the Minerva Lodge will
Elvo a plcnlo at the Nowatney woods to-morrow.
Real Estate Transfers.
ADELINE 25 ft, a. a., east of Knox.
dty block 1E90; James Bennett to Moo
ney Uennttt
BERMUDA-200 ft, w. s , a. w. oor Wil
son ave.; -also 172 f t , n. s. Augusta
ave.. In Normandy Heights, St Louis
County; Joseph T. Donovan to Sunrise
Realty Co r.
CARD1NAL-120 ft, w. a, belnjr 1101 to
1US S. Cardinal, city block 1213: Cath
erine Investment Co. to Gerhard Ker
sens j.
FINNEY 22 ft., n. s., bet Vandeven
ter and Sarah, city block 37U; Levi
D. Bulla and wife to W. P. Wilson....
GREER 27 ft-. 10 In., s. s , being 4C0
4420A Greer, city block 4IG9N; Sausallto
Investment Co. to Geo. W. Mallow
O&EER rf 'f L'," io nVi" ' V '."being "itsi
4420A Greer, city block 4489N: Geo.
W. Mallow to Sausallto Investment
Co qtc. d .
HAMILTON 110 ft, w. a., n. w. cor.
Julian, city block 3S33: John H. Mc
Clure to William McDonald w d
LIBERTY 30 ft, n. s.. bet. Compton
and Virginia, city block 2762: Oscar
Gldlonsen and wife to John W. CytUn
ski and wife w. d .
LUCAb SI ft,, 6 in., n. s.. n. .. cor.
Twenty-second, city block 938; 'James
S. Cuming and wife to CentraHTele
phone and Electric Co. Qtc, d .",,.
MINNESOTA 29 ft, e. a., bet Havsn
and Kraus, city block 3003: Edward
A Lawrence alia wife to Qeorge W
Craig w. d .,....,..
MULLANPHV 149 ft 7 In, city block
222), and 25 ft. s. a, Mullanphy. city
block 2313; bet. Twenleth and Twenty
second; 40 ft-, n. a. Mullanphy, b.t
Twenty-second an Twenty-third, city
block 2319; James Sheridan and wife to
James P. Cady w. d....,
MULLANPHr 149 ft, 7 In., n. S . city
block 2320, and 2J ft,, s. a.. Mullanphy,
city block 2313; bet Twentieth and
Twenty-second; 40 ft. n. ... Mullanphy,
bet Twenty-second and Twenty-third,
city block 2319; James P. Cady to
James Sheridan and wife wi d
OLIVE 33 ft. n. s., bet. Vandeventer
and Sarah, city block K84; Samuel
Schranu to Edward Schranta o.te, d...
OLIVE 30 ft. s. a, bet. Jelferson and
Beaumont city block 927: Sarah B.
V.attnA to John J. Hennessv ate. d..i
6, SCO
4.400
1
10
354
2.050
10
4.000
1
19,000
1.63s
10
' 1
i.ooo
1,500
333
1
LS25
PAGE 260 ft., s. s., s. e. cor. Clara.
city block sws; Myra A wimerspoon
to Wm. J. Donaaoe w. d
PAGE 45 ft, iu. a., bet Vandeventer
and Sarah, city block 3733; Elizabeth
Clover to Mary O'Leary w. d
PARK 100- ft. a, a, bet Pennsylvania
and Compton, city block 215$; Wm.
McCabe to Emmerson Realty Cb--v. d.
PARK 100 ft,, a. a. bet Pennsylvania
and Compton, city block 21S6; Emmer
son Realty Co. to Minnie Friedman,
PENNS TLVANIAa ' ft." w.' ja." 'i'.' ' w!
cor. Juniata, city block 1470: Peter
Wendel and wife to Emll W. F. Leon
hardt w. d
BOWAN-40 ft. w. s . 60 ft, e. a, bet
Wells and Ridge, city block 2321: James
Dougherty to Robert H. Merryman
SPALDINGW ' ft' V 'in '.' n.' ' a"." Vrest "of
King's highway, city block 4S01S; Elis
abeth Realty Co. to Robert Taylor
ST. 'fERdYnaNDO f t" n.' ', 'bet.' Tay
lor and Cora, city block 3717; Wm. A
Henkel to Lucy C. McCoy w. d
SULLIVAN 2S ft. n. s., bet Lismore
and Jefferson, city block 1072; Frederick
Neuer to Mary Koha w. d
SUBURBAN 80 ft., n. s bet Allanthur
and Hodlamont city block 3S30 B ;
Robert H. Merryman to James Dough
erty THIRTEENTH 67 ft, 8 in., w. a,, south
of Chambers, city block 23; Louis C.
Diekmann to Henry C Schuettenberg
and wife
TWENTIETH-US ft 2 in,, o. s . bet
Ferry and Farragut, city block 2437 N.;
United Railways Co. cf St Louis to
Frans J. Schatt and wife ....
TJTAH-35 ft, n. s. northwest corner
Iowa, city block 1513: Carolina Schuiti
.to John Becker and wife... ...........
WEST BELLE SO ft,, n. a,,, bet Sarah
and Whittler, cltv block 4568: Oehner
Realty and Investment Co. to Evan
gellscher Wlakorlssen Vereln of fit
Louis ........... ......
4.600
6,000
8.423
1,000
Dnlldlnfr Permltgj.
n. y. ivinanr. two-atonr concrete brick dwall-
ln-at No. SS26 North Broadway; 32,900.
John Hueiscnmann, two-iiory ones aweiimg
at 719 Baden: 3.400.
Auheuser-Busch 3rewlng Association, to alter
and add to brick cooperage house at No. 2010
2911 to 2917 8outh Seventh: 32.300.
' Benjamin Elseman, to alter and add to brick
a Llnnelt: 34 800. . ..
Cade Bros., to build orie-story brick bowling
alley at No 140S Salisbury: J2.W0
John Kesselhelm, two-story brick Cats at No.
2831 Magnolia- 35.200.
Estella B. Crabb, two one-story brick dwell
tors at Na S3S7-S363 Reber place; ILEOO
William Saeger, store and wagon shed ad
dition, at No. 2917 to 2923 North Broadway;
CANDIDATE H1TT IS SICK.
Aspirant for Vice President May
Not Attend Convention.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Washington, June 17. Indications to
night are that Representative H. B, Hltt
of Illinois, candidate for the vice presi
dency on the Republican ticket, will not be
able to attend the convention at Chicago
because of serious Illness.
Mr. Hltt suffered a severe attack of in
digestion to-day that necessitated the
presence and care of a physician, most of
the. day. To-night he was so weak that
his physicians have strongly advised him
not to try to make the trip to Chicago; He
had expected to leave for Chicago to-morrow
or Sunday. ,
Mr. Hltt has- not been at all well for
more than a week. He caught a very bad
cold while In Illinois recently, and has
been unable to shake It off. His aliments
culminated to-day in tho severe attack of
indigestion, which for a time bore a seri
ous aspect.
Slnsera Parade WltUont Permit.
Two hundred Swedish singers arrived, in
St. Louis ,yesterday to attend the Fair.
They came from the University of Lund
to participate in the Swedish chorus which
-will assemble at Exposition Music Hall en
Friday next. They were met bra band of
music and a delegation, and marched to f
the Exposition building before it was dls-1
covered that no one had takes' the pre-l
c&utlon to secure a parade permit frora
tho Mayer. j
committed to the Central Illinois Hcspltaf for
the Insane at Jacksonville Ihe commissions
WILL INVESTIGATE .
'BUILDING OFFICE,
Fontana Proposes Kesolution
Calling for Inquiry- Into Heim-1.-burger's
Department.
TO REFUTE ALLEGATIONS.
In the Council Markham Intro
duces Bill to Prohibit Distribu
tion of Cards and'Hand Bills
in Public Places.
Delegate John R. Fontana Introduced a
resolution In the House of Delecjb.tes last
night to investigate the office of the
Building Commissioner. The resolution,
which specified that a committee of three
be appointed to make the Inquiry, was
adopted. Speaker Oozzolo will appoint the
.committee. In all probability, at the next
meeting.
Delegate Fontana after having offered
the resolution said that he had requested
the Inquiry merely to vindicate Building
Commissioner Hoimburger, about whom,
he said, reports had been circulated, which
reports he (Fontana) believed there was
no foundation for.
Fontana said that it had been claimed
that the office had not been conducted ac
cording to the rules laid down by the
Scheme and Charter; that If the reports
were untrue triey did the Building Com
missioner injustice, and that It had been
decided to carry pn the investigation with
the hope that tho charges could bo sub
stantially refuted. , .
A petition from the Laundrymeno As
sociation, asking for a reduction of water
rates was road and referred to commit
tee. The bill authorizing the appointment
of a crew to operate the Waterworks lo
comotive passed, as did the measure ap
propriating S3.615 to pay the expenses of
the Tax Investigating Committee of the
House of Delegates. Tho latter measure
now needs but the signature of the Mayor
to oecoroe a mw. . .
Measures authorizing the improvement
or Virginia avenje, oetweeu ima "
Chouteau avenues; Taylor avenue, be-
. ,,a.,s ,a n.inAAn ovarii toes nnfl
vween Auuuoon auu uh-m ,---?
Haven street, between Virginia and Colo
rado avenues, were also passed, as was
.. ... ., ! .t., ..Ml.hmant
tne measure auuiuriims vno jcoyMs....
of a branch of the First District Police
Court at the Mounted District Police Sta
tion during the World's Fair period. The
Houso adjourned to meet next Friday.
At the Council meeting last evening, B.
v a- - . nrvnntntavl a momnT tf
the Houso of Refuge Board. Councilman,
.- s 3 .A Oak nllnsir tna
Koues lntroaucea o. meoome u uin "
St. Louis Transit Company to lay double
tracks on Chouteau avenue between Four
teenth and Eighteenth streets.
Tho bill vacating Ashley street east of
Second stret to the Missouri Pacific Kail
road passed and the garbage measure was
laid over for one week.
Councilman Markham Introduced a
measure to prevent the distribution of
cards end hand bills on streets, street cars
and In all public places.
Councllmafi Gardner offered a resolution
to have the Street Commissioner look Into
the matter of sidewalk stands, which. It
Is said, are being maintained about town
contrary to ordinance. The resolution
was adopted.
BABY KILLED BY STREET CAR.
Three-Year-Old George Bryaski
Was Playing on Tracks.
While playing1 in the (street near his
home yesterday afternoon, George Bry
aski, 3 years old, of No. 811 Mound street
was struck and dragged by a Cherokee
car, sustaining injuries from which he
died several hours later at his home;
The crew of the car were not arrested,
as Frank Woodward, the motorman. stat
ed to tho police that the accident was un
avoidable, tho boy having run directly In
front of the car. The Coroner has been
notified, and will hold an Inquest this
morning.
, Killed Iiy a Train.
Charles Jones. 50 years old. of No. 609
North Twenty-second street, a laborer
employed by the Wabash Railroad, was
run over by a Missouri Pacific work train
in the railroad yards near Grand avenue
yesterday afternoon, sustaining Injuries
from which he died several hours later at
the City Hospital.
MVn-STOCK MARKET.
Katlve Receipts Lleht Beef Cattle
Steady-Sheep Close Firm.
. .i i.i
ii . i . i . n i fr
As evidence of ths aravrth of this
market In all departmsnts of tbs cattle
trada. the records show lancer recelDts
here this week than In any single week J
thev have been disposed of very freely.
All good beef steers, of which there
hn hn a verv rood sonolv. have
held no well In prloe and the strictly 1
jrooa ones dose tne weex at me oisn
eat Quotations of the season, with th
demand for this class unsatisfied.
Total receipts for the w-ek wcts 4X
111 head. The movement of South
ern cattle was especially larxe.
n . ii . si fr
NATIVE CATTLE Beef Steers-There was a
verv llsht suddIv received In the native nens.
and from the state of the demand, the supply
seemed fully ample to meet the needs of buyers,
who are well loaded with cattle, both from this
and the quarantine side. While trade was on
a very weak basis. It could hardly be quoted
any lower. No Rood cattle were available,
though some medium and pretty rood kinds
sold at tS.RlN.SO, with some fair out green
steers around !.
BEEF AND BUTCHER STEERS.
No. Av. Pr. No. Av. Pr. No. Av. Tr.
6...1M...SS.00 ao...mi...ts.cs i:...iH9...ts.8cr
1...1010... S.6S i...i::j... s.6o J...H60... 4.73
1...10M... 6.50 S... SM... S.W
Butcher Cattle Lightness of receipts and
almost total absence of demand allowed of
scarcely any Dullness. There was hardly
enough in the first plan available to formu
late a market, and then meat -of the stuff was
not of good kinds which made It a very mean
trade. While there were hardly enough sales
to quote an actual market. Indications were
anything but steady on kinds shown, and the
main portion was held over.
HEXFER3.
No. Av. Vt. No. Av. Pr. No. At. Vt.
... MS... 4.15 21... ... 3.S0 1... S0...-1.73
1... KM... I.E5 1... 770... 3.S5 1... 620... .09
1... 680... 5.75
COWS.
1...1M3... S.S5 I...10W... S.TS 1...1060... I.7S
I... 850... 3.00 1...1133... 3.00 1...101O... 1.85
1 OM ... . 4-..11M... I.7S 10...1001... t.Sl
S...l(r70... l.CO 1... S0... 3.50 t... W5... xJB.j
3... SW... Z.Z3 1... VW... .VU A...1VIV... S.W
Z...1M0... 3.00 1... 715... 1.60 ,
BULLS.
1...1S10... 1.75 1...UM... 3.15 1...1W0... tM
STAGS.
J.. .ISM... 4.53
VEAL CALVES.
S... UO... S.0O ... 100!.. S.OO T...'15T... S.00
1... 170... 4.50 1... 200... 4.M 24... 13... 4.50
3,.. 2J0. 4.50 20 .. 151... 4.00
YEARLINGS AND HERETICS..
3... 150... 3.50 4... 175... 3.50 1... 135... t.t
SOUTHERN CATTLE Quarantine receipts
were again liberal, there being-170 cars and 4..13
head, of which, as usual, the past two weeks,
the blr proportion were green trashy kinds:
the share of this class running as high as 30
to 90 per cent of the entire receipts. The of
ferings consisted largely of Southern Texas
grassers, marketed later than usual, owing
to the lateness of grass In that country and
includes Indian Territory grassers, many
of which are coming early; amongst ths en
tire supply are many unfit tor market, both
steers and cows, and It haa seemed advisable
to suggest holding all such back until ma
tured. There was a scarcity of upper grades
and none strictly choice and all such sold
steady, but. the bulk of the business was
slow to lower, buti some thought there Wss
very little, if any difference, compared with
Thursday, even on the common grades. Then
was. however, the unevenness and Irregularity
that has prevailed all week on the lower
grades of steers, as well as on cows and buns.
TEXAS AND INDIAN STEERS.
No. Ar. PK No. Av, Vt No. Av. Pr.
lr..i0Sl.,.5.00 4J...10JS...J4.65 S3... 80S...J4.W
17."llM.:. 4.35 23...1008... 4. 110... M7... 4.15
Si". H... 3.J5 65... 131.,. 3.S 61... M... 3.TT
W." M... 3.7S lt4...1034.. 8.70 71... S85... 3.60
40" MO... 3.60 13... 304... ZM SI.., tW... 3.50
JO 3... 3.4S 21... K3.. J.0 174... 311),. 3.J5
si:..J43... 3.3S 45...1042... 4.50 4S...100T7... 4.40
5...1078.,4.3S U0...1004... 4.15 23...1040... 4.18
JSl 912.., 3.90 3...11C0...3.M S... $53... 3.80
a... S13.II 3.75 27... 984... 2.65 25... 90S... 3.(3
U... 9SS... 3.60 y..x 870... J.tO 8... 333... 3.60
. ,i::i'o 47... 911... 3J5 29,
. 394... 3.W
.'.. 538... 3.36 ... (82... S.2i a
HEIFERS.
3...3H... 2.4S E... !SS... 2.30 43... 535... 2.15
Cows and heifers:
2... (S3... 2.35 70... 532... 3.3) 10... (00... 2.15
' COWS,
3... 333... 2.75 E... 9SS... 2.7S 13... 780... 2.30
20... 7(1... 2.50 2... 945... 2 50 55... 704... 2.43
49... (91... 2.40 13... 713... 3.3S 44... 733... 2.3S
30... 757.'.. 2.6S'' 1... 812... 3.60 3... 743... 2.35
3... 730... 2.50 4... 7M... 2.50 33... (33... 2.40
27...' (40... 2.35 24... 719... 2.3S S3... (30 .. 2.35
BULLS.
1...11M... J 00 1...10SO... 2 80 2.. .1070... 2.JS
1...K10... 2.25 ...... 108... 2.10 - 2.. .1040... 2.00
1...U00... 2.50 3. ..1078... 3 25 2.. .1285... 2.35
13. ..1060... 2.10 3... 850... 2.00 1..O203... 1.7S
STAGS. '
2...1370... 3.59 . 1... 800... 2.78 1... 990... 3.25
2...1200... 3.00 2... 850... 2.75
1 ' ' OXEN. 1
4...l... 2.M
CALVES.
Per Head.
43... 18S... (0 8... 198... 6.50 27... US... 5.00
51... 138... 6.2
TEARUNOS.
1... 340... 2.00
HOGS A good, moderate run of hogs was on
sale, the receipts amounting to around (.000
head, which, as a rule, were fairly good In
Quality,
Th market opened rather alow, with the
beafhogs selling slow te a. shade lower, while
all others were 2Uo lower, but the main fault
with the market was the Indifference on the
part of buyers as to whether they did any busi
ness or not. All grades sold slow and dull. but.
of course, the poorer4 ones were the hardest to
eat rid of and sold very Irregular. Real good
lights held about steady. The late trade was
very slow.-but prices were nearly as good as
at the opening.
SHEEP A oretty good supply of sheep was
on sale for Friday, and. the offerings Included
somo good native lambs, also several cars from
Tmnnssee. The market was active, with prices
on all decent mutton sheep and Iambs strong,
but there -was no noticeable Improvement on
those that were oa the common order or even
If they looked pretty good, but did not havo
as much ffesh as required to make them desira
ble. Blockers continue In good demand at steady
prices. .
HORSES-Compared with the opening of the
week, the borso market Is closing Arm. later
days having developed a more satisfactory tone.
Oue to a somewhat Increased demand, but
the trade as a whole during the week has not
been any better than the week preceding. It
Suite as rood. The market has arrived at the
(wrlmlnBllni. ,l whnr aalm nrlfne Offer
ing! for fie nmmer markets are taken eager
ly by buyers, while, on the other hand, the
Plain ana common Kinas ana sucn bb w uui
up to a high standard are neglected, such as,
for Instance. Southern horses, medium and In
termediate qualities, feeders, farm chunks and
those not adapted to Immediate use In the
cities. The market has declined about 310eiS
00 such classes during the past two weeks, and
the good kinds have also been shaded a little
In consequence. ,
The Friday market was very quiet, because
receipts were nominal and the entire offerings
were very limited.
MULESA couple of bunches of mules were
vallnhl nn )h, TTVMsv tnar1rt hilt. In VleW
of the light supply which has prevailed during
tne wosk ana me Nowuin itiui wmh-i uj.-
ha.a t1rn hnlri thv W,ni nnt sufficient tO
change the attitude of the market, which Is
closing quiet for tho week, with very few signs
of life In any direction. The Eastern and all
other branches of demand have shown up very
light during tne weeK, wmen laet nas oten re
sponsible for a quiet trade. Inasmuch as. with
dealers selling few, they have not been disposed
to buy many, and the whole movement In the
market has been backward. Such commission
offerings as were of good quality, had weight
and finish, sold pretty well, but buyers were
more than ever Inclined to beariahness oh tho
plain and medium arrivals, and they not only
sold slowly, but weaker.
By Telegraph.
Chicago, June 17. Cattle Receipts 4 000; mar
ket dull: Texans 2,600: good to prime stee-s
nominal 35.759S.60: fair to medium 35g6.:
stockers and feeders 32.7534.75; cows 32414.60:
heifers 3284 55: canners 3202.(0: bulls 329 ' 50.
calves 32.60425.60: Texas fed steers J4.SO&J M;
grassers 32.9083 25. Hoss Receipts tc-day 17,
000; to-morrow 9,000; left over 3.117; strong to
5c higher: mixed and mutchers 84 9586.20, srod
to choice heavy 33-103.23J; rough heavy 34 3
C3.10: light 84.SSe5.12Vi; bulk of sales 3S.CCO
6.16. Sheep Receipts 4.O00: msrket steady;
lambs steady; good to choice wethers 34.769
5.15: Western sheep 34.6086; native lambs 359
8,50; Western lambs 3MJ7: spring Iambs tifitoc.
Kansas City. Mo.. June 17-Cattle Receipts
1,600. including 300 Southerns; market slow to
weak; choice export and dressed beef steers
3J.7Mf8.50; fslr'to good 14.2585.(0: Western ted
steers 34.2566; stockers and feeders 8304.70;
Southern steers 3305.70; Southern cows 339
5 70; native cows 324.25; native heifers 83.233
6.30; bulls 32.5084; calvss 32 608125. Hogs
Receipts 73.000: market atrongr top 85.02U; bulk
of sales 34.8385; heavy 84 95SS.02U; packers
34 CS: pigs and lights 34.2584.X). Sheep Re
ceipts 1.500; market steady- native Iambs 25
8.7S: Western lambs 3588.76: fed ewe 94.763
6.10: Texas clipped yearlings 3885.60; Texas
cuppea sneep s.iF.e;
stockers and feeders 33
Ci
St. Joassh Mo.. June lT-Oattle Receipts
719: steady to ISo lower; natives I4.2S8&50;
cows and heifers 32.50g6.6O; 'stockers and feed
ers 32.7584.26 Hogs Receipts 6,003; strong to So
higher; light St 3585; medium and heavy 34.83vi
85.05. Sheep Recelpu 608; steady to strong;
wethers 35.60.
New Tork. June 17. Beeves Receipts X403:
good to choice dry fed steers Heady; all other"
steers 15825c off: bulls 13i:6c lower: cows,8ei2e
lower; native steers Si 2588.6S; oxen tjSj" bulls
3384.50: cows ll.7SJH.SO; LivefnooT acid London
r.Yil nnnfMl llv rrttttli, ateAilT? refrlrerator
beef higher at 9HgSHc per lb.- exports to-morjM
beef. Calves Recelpu 3SS: fresh stock 28840c
higher: all sorts higher; about 60 upsold: veals
8485 75: buttermilks 33.40; dressed calves firm:
' city-dressed veals (89o per Ib.r country-dressed
883c. Sheep and lambs Receipts 8.258: sheep
steady: lambs 25835c lower; common Iambs 38
860c lower; sheep 3384.73: few choice 8S: culls
3282.50: Iambs 35 UHSS: one car 38.10.. Hogs
Receipts 2,383; market 10c higher: State hogs
35.408.60.
St. Lonls Cotton Market.
Spot market nominally He lower. Quote:
Ordinary , Sjt
Good ordinary.... 10H
Low mlddllns... lift
Middling ii;i
Oopd middling ...12
Miadling fair 03
xuiges ana bibjos xmv oiz wnus.
nalvastAn loot msjket aulatt mlddllnr Hate.
New Orleans Spot market quiet; nuddUnr
Memphls Spot market steady; nlddllns; llKc
Net recelpu at all United States ports for
seven days were 14,778 bales, against 11233 bales
a wcejs ago, &nu Af,to uucb iu uv. -vm u.
38.788 bales, against 23,(81 bales In 1902. Stocks
224 081 bales, against 2'J.Ul bales la 1903,
Recelpu at principal polnui
Galveston. 209 bales.
New Orleans. 1,788 bales.
Savannah, 1,434 bales. -
Charleston. UO bales.
Norfolk. 110 bales.
Houston. 147 bales.
Memphis. IS bales.
St Louur warehouse statement!
1904. 1303.
Stocks on hand Sept. 1 L263 11.715
Net recelpu j 84 i""
Net, recelpu since Sept, 1 -.. 68.(43 88,273
Net ahlpmenU.. ........v 34
itfe ahlnnienta since Sent. 1...... 45.257 82.408
Gross recelDU.... -,. 272 6(T
Gross recelpu since Sept. 1....(12,439 731.127
Gross shlpmenU.. .....,. 252 67
Gross ahlpmenU since Sept. 1....750.204 733,012
Dy TeleBraphu t
New Tork, June 17. Spot cotton closed quiet:
30 points lower: middling uplands 11.70c: mid
dling Gulf 11.95c; sales 1.017 bales. Futures
closed steady; June 10.85c; Jnly 10.95c; Aur.
10 51c: Sept. 9.82o; Oct. 9.68c; Nov. 9.48o: Dec
9.62c; Jan. 3.54c. The cotton market opened
weak, with a decline of 3 to 2 polnu, with the
old crop months showing the greatest losses
under, liquidation and bear pressure, followlnr
very disappointing English cables and continued
favorable weather. New crop montlu continued
to show relative stesdlness during the entire
session, being sustained by covering of a large
short interest and buying by spot houses and
spinners In splta of persistent selling of wire
houses with Southern connections, which seemed
to present the idea of, planters hedging their
prospective crops as aresult of the Improved
growing conditions. This demand, "however,
was not sufficient to prevent declines In the
face of the weakness of June and July, and on
the Indications for continued favorable weather
,., t ,! ,ftniMfi the whnle list ruled very
weak, with July breaking through the lie mark
." To-V; hll. Aiir. soil at la&Oc- Oct. at 65n
and Dec. at .43c: these being at losses of 34i
to ss points on the old crop aid of 19 to 12
POlnU Oa vne new wrwi, vwuuufc ,u
market was a little steadier on covering, and
reports of large clearances .from New Orleans,
but was finally at Jast about the lowest level
- k, Mtlnn. at.sdv In tone at a nt de
cline of 33835 polnu on the old and a decline of
15817 potnu on vae un ccvi uiuoiu. A,ie on,
crip poeltlons showed gjeat sensitiveness during
the entire session, selling down easily, and
then rallying several potnu on comparatively
light orders. In a general way the sjlllng
seemed to come from New Orleans and the
South, while Wall street lnteretu were th;
buyers. ToUl sales of futures wen estimated
'xJwrMoJJune n.-Cotton-epot In United
ji. ....4. .rB m mints lower: American mid
dling fair 8.(2d; good middling 3.43d: mlddllnr
llti: low mlddHnr 8.J4d; gorf ordinary lied;
ordinary 6.90d: the sales of the day ware 6.090
bales, of Whlcn V" oaies were lor specuuv
tlcn and export, and Included 4,600 bales Amer
ican; recipe 19.000. tlea. Tncludteg 13.6M
American. Xtiiurn -rjfiucxu ianr Mia vevsj-au
barely steaoy; American miauuniy g. o. ui
June 8.12d; June and July 8.03d: July and Any.
6.87d- Aug.' and Sept S.77d; Sept -and, Oct
r.i.: im m Nov. LUd! Nov. and Dec. ai7d:
Dec. and Jan. 8.14d; Jan. and Feb. tUSd; Feb.
and March 8.13d.
New Orleans. La.. June 17.-Cotton futures
steady: June 10.Bc bid- July 10 M8TW 98e:Aug.
MS2S10 3Sc: Sept. 3jr87e. Oct. 9.38S9.34c;
Nov. 300 Us: Dec 7i:39ic; Jan. 23f9.2e.
Snot cotton quiet: sales 2.100 bales: ordinary
sK. Irood ordinary, lS-lScf low mlddllnr
l?Q.18c?mlddllnr lWe; good inlddBnjr: 11 T-lto:
mlddllnr fair lill-rsc Recelpu 1.738: -stock.
115.018 bales.
Tie Visible.
New Orleans, La.. June 77-SecreUry Hes
ter's aUtement of the world's visible supply of
cotton shows a total visible of 2.250.03. agajast
i 040 last week. Of this tptaJ of American
Sttro UU37.C02, against L277.0tt Ust weak.
CoSee Exchange Declares Holiday.
Nw Tortt. June 17. The Board of Uaoajrers
erf the 'Coffee Exchange to-day voted t closa
the exchange on Saturday, July X
Flaxseed ftaotatloas.
RTrPTJBLIC8PECIAI
Chicaro. I1L. June 17. Flaxseed nnenaaged:
NoTl l?orthwestern 31.03; No, 1 31.01: Jtma and
SilV 31.01: Bept 81.08 sellers. BecelpU'were 10
ears at Minneapolis, 2 cars at Duluth, with cone
"" iBtports.
New Torfc June 17.-Cbtal imports of dry
roods at this port for the week ending to-day
were valued at 3L73&.332.
Estf.
Kliadslphis, Juns 17-Eggs weak asd Mo
lower; fresh WssterB lSUiic. . .
Chicaro. Jane 17-Eggs easy; at mark, casts
Included. 14S144c
Kansas City, Mo , June 17. EJrgs sttadv;.M1s
boutI and Kansas, new No. 2 -wnttewood case
Included, l case count ltitc; oasee rttnraed
Ho l.js.
RIVER NEWS.
Rise and Fall of. the Rivers.
For U hours ending at T a. m.:
Friday, June 17, 1304.
EUtlona. Danger. Gauge. Change.
Pitasurg 22 0 6.4 0
Parkersburg 39 0 8 3 -0 2
Cincinnati .:...-. ;.... 60 0 13.3 -0.7
Loulsvtlle 28.0 (.4 -0.1
Nashville 40,0 4.9 -0.8
Chauncoga 33.0 2 4 -0.1
Florence 18 0 1.0 -0.1
Johnsonvllle 21.0 3 8 -0 3
Evan.dUo 85.0 11.0 -0.3
St Paul 14.0 4 8 -1.1
Pubuque "... 15.0 10.1 0.1
Davenport, u 16 0 8 6 0.0
Keokuk ISO 8. -0.3
Grafton ; 1... 23.0 ,1J.6 0.0
Omaha 18.0 12.8 -0.4
Kansas City 21 0 19.4 -0.5
Boonvllle 20.0 .... ....
Hermann ....... 24.0 18.7 -0.3
St Louis 30 0 25.2 0.1
Chester , 30.0 25.2 0.3
Cairo 45 0 28.8 -0.8
Memphis 23.0 23.2 -1.0
Little Rock 23.0 25.7 -4.5
Vlcksburg 45.0 37.2 0.7
Shreveport 20 0 19.3 1.8
New Orleans.. 14.0 13.2 0 2
Rise. -rail. EDWARD H. BOWU5.
Local Forecast Official.
Blver Forecast.
The rivers In the St Louis district will re
malnsutlonary or fall slowly during the next
48 hours. 1
River and Business.
Harbor gaugel yesterday marked 2S.3. indi
cating a rise of .1 of a foot in 24 hours.
Business along the Levee yesterdsy wss corf
Westher fair.
To-Day's "Weather.
Partly cloudy, with probable showsjq.
Arrived.
Search.... Lower River
Spread Eagle Alton
Departed,
St. Paul gt, Paul
Ferd Harold ....Memphis
8pread Eagle Alton
Departures To-Day.
Dubuque .Keokuk
Chester.... cape Girardeau
S7 FK!t Pearls,
gnread Eagle Alton
Cly of Savannah Tennessee River
River IUnlto Brevities.
, The yacht Palmetto, which arrived at St
Louis from Ivew Tork. has reached Chicago
on her return trio to New York via the lakes.
The Cape Girardeau departed yesterday
afternoon for. Commerce with a good cargo of
freight and many passengers.
The Grey Eagle was brought up to the
wharf yesterday. She will depart for the
Illinois River this afternoon. During the
winter she has been repaired and overhauled
throughout
..-Th9 Government steamer Search arrived at
the wharf yesterday and will depart on a aurvsy
trip up the Illinois River. Captain John Mc
Brlde will be the pilot
James Sheridan, grandfather of Jim Sheri
dan, clerk In the Sarle Packet Company's
office, died Thursday afternoon. Mr. Sheridan
was 78 years old.
. The Ferd Herold departed yesterday for
Memphis with a good trip. She took out eon
alderabie freight for Cincinnati and Ohio Blver
points.
The Ft Paul departed yesterday afternoon
for St Paul, taking out many excurslonlsU
who had been In St Louis visiting the Fair.
The City of Savannah brought In a large
cargo of railroad ties. She will depart for
the Tennessee River this afternoon.
.Captain Sam Gregory of the Eagle Boat
Store, has opened a register for steamboat
men who visit the World's Fair.
Captain Fred Daft will take out the yacht
Roamer to-day to the IUlnols River en route
to Chlcsro.
The Dubuque will be in this morning from
Davenport She will depart for Keokuk In
the afternoon.
Br Telearraph.
REPUBLIC SPECIALS.
Cairo. ID.. June 17. River gaugs reads SS.2.
showing a fall of .7 during the last 24 hours.
Weather fair and warm. The Harry Brown
cleared for St Louis at?3:30 a. ra.. with tow
of coal. The Chlsca cassed up ths Ohio front
Menfphts at 8 a ra. with empties. The Green
land passed from Pltuburg to St Loula at 1
r m. with a large excursion party on board.
The Dick Fowler was In and out on time. The
Georgie Lee arrived from Memphis at 4:30
a. m., and returned to Mempnls at 6 p. m.
Memphis. Tenn.. June 17. The river here
stands 23.2 feet on the gaure. a fall of 1
foot tn the last 2f hours. The Stacker Lee
arrived early this morning from St Louis wlXJf
3,762 packages merchsndlse for this place and
returned at 12 ra. with a good list of passen,
gem. The Peters Lee departed at S p. m. to
Cincinnati with 25 tana sundries and a rood
list of psssenrers. The James Lee departed at
1p.m. for Friar's Point The Robert E. Lee
departed at S p. m. for Aahport
.Burlington. la., June 17. The river Is 7 feet
7 inches above low-water mark, a frJl of 3
inches since lsst report Weather clear and
warmer. The Elotse in and out from Keokuk.
The Dubuque passed un last night The Cal
lardo passed up from St Louis to La Crosse.
The Rambler and Isnthe nassl south a routs
to St. .Louis, carrying- iralr visiters.
Padneah. Ky... June 17. Ths gangs reads 17.2
feet and falling slorJy. Weather hot Dick
Fowler to Cairo, S a. m. Joe Fowler to Bvans
vllle. 10 a. m. Beaver down with tow, 8 p. m. .
Work was resumed to-day on ths raising of ths
sunken steamer Chattanooga. They expect to
float her by Sunday. Tenaeesa from Waterloo
at B a. m.
Vlcksbura-. Mini., June 17. Gauge reads 37.2,
a rise ct -.7. The Belle of the Bends was de
tained over nlrht on account of inability to
ship a crew. The Delta- Is due out for Mem
phis. The Ccrdlll cleared. The Elk is due.
Weatherelear and warmer.
Chester! 111.. June 17. Gaure XLS feet and
on stand. Weather clear and warm. Boats
dawn: Chester. 7 a. m.r United States steamer
King and tow up. 3 p. m. Chester due up.
Grand Tower. lit, June 17. Chester down at
5:40 a. m. Barrett down at i-ja a. m. Chester
S) 1
sti
! at : p. m, una gaure reaas a-i rest ana
stnr. Weather clear and warm.
Warsaw, m.. June 17. Gauge reads 11.4 feet
a fait of .2 of a foot in the last 24 hours. Clear
and warm. Dubuque passed down this zaomlns.
Silver Crescent la and out v
Houston In ST 3-4 Hoars.
Elegant new service sleepers, diners.
Cotton, Belt Route. Cheap rates Jnne a.
STEAMBOATS.
UPPER MTSSISSTTFI.
61AM0MD JO LINE STEAMERS
SPECIAL EXCURSION!
Msslt mi berth Muiti, siery SilarS.y
to XjoM, la., ni return, $6.01.
FOR KEOKUK, IA.,
STEAMER DUBUQUE
Leaves Saturday. June 13, 4 p. m.
FOR BT. PAUL, 2H.V1.
I Btr. QUINCT,Tnsday. June 2L 4 p. re
ftr. DUBUQUB, Friday, June 24. 4 p. nw
tr. ST. PAUL, Monday. June 27. 4 p. ra.
From foot Washington ave.
Phone Main 2U7A. ISAAC P. LUSK, Oen. Arl
LOWER MI3SISSrPPI.
LEE LINE STEAMERS.
TO MEHPHIS HondTxp.Jia.
For Chester, Grand Tower. Cape Girardeau.
Cairo. Memphis. Helens, Friar's Point, Qreea-
-viile, Vlcksburg and all way landing"; also
landings on Araansas xuvcr, raciaotog fine
Blua and Little Rock.
STACKER LKB. Tuesday, June H. 8 p. m.
FERD HEROLD, Friday. June II. 6 p. m.
From wharfboat foot of Olive st
.Phones Main 1095 A- Klnloch, A 75.
V D. U. COtlKERS, General Agent,
TV. B Albltz. Com. Agt
st. ihii AKt Tinmn ftiva fametici
Excursion Season Now Open.
I days; t rivers; 8 SUtes; mountain scenery:
only 81S for round trip. Including meals and
berth. Steamer City of Savannah will leave
wharfboat foot cf Pine st Monday. June 20,
at 8 p. EL,tcr Bts. Genevieve, st Marys, Chester.
'Wittenberg, Cape Girardeau. Cairo, Paducah
and all landings on Ohio. Cumberland and Ten
nessee rivers to Waterloo. Ala. phones 48A and
A 112. JNO. E. MASSENGALE. Agent
EAGLE PACKET COMPANY.
Stra. leave wharfboat foot of Vies street, for
Cape Girardeau, Chester. Ste. Genevieve gad
way landings, every Monday and Friday. 5 p. m.
, Str. CAPE GIRARDEAU.
XXXntOIS RIVER Str. Grey Easjle, for
Peoria and way landings every Wednesday and
JaaLi &, jfeloch C 12M.
H. W. LETHE.. Agent
STEAMER CHESTER
Round. Trip, H8, Meals and Berth Included,
2 fill leave wharfbeat, foot of Locust st, Tues
ays, Thursdays $i Saturdays at 4 P. ra.
for Cape Qirardeaf. and way landings.
Phone Main 1311: Klnlochp set.
WM, R. PENISTON. Agent
' "THE BARGAIN
HUNTERS'
$100.00
Gives, away next week. Watch for th
BARGAIN ADS
IN THE
WEDNESDAY REPUBLIC.
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The St. Louis Republic. [volume], June 18, 1904, Part II, Page 7, Image 15
About The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919