The St. Louis Republic. [volume], June 18, 1904, Part I, Page 7, Image 7

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 R. T,OTJIS, REPUBLIC: SATURDAY, JUNE 18. 1904.
Short Talks
on Publicity-No. 6
Every manufacturer has been
impressed with the transitory
nature of Expositions. Whether
they last weeks or months, and
however impressive a particular
exhibit may be, the effect on the
public dies out quickly unless
followed up by continuous pub
licity. In order to realize, in sales,
on the investment represented by
a well planned exhibit, the pro
prietor should advertise both
during and after the Exposition.
H. E. Lesan Company
Advertising.
Newspapers Magazines
Street Can Outdoor Display
Third National Bank BIdg.
TeLMab961M. St Loin
"THE BARGAIN
HUNTERS"
$100.00
Glrtn away next week. Watch for the
BARGAIN ADS
IN THE
WEDNESDAY REPUBLIC.
ILLINOIS SUPREME COURT.
tSoes Through Another Cong List
of Cases.
REPUBLIC SFSCIAL,
Springfield. IU.. Jons 17. Proceeding
tvers had. In the Supreme Court to-day as
fpUo-irs:
City of Chlcaco Ta. Rothschild: motion by
plalatllt In error to malco additional party de
fendant In error allowed.
C. & E. L R. R, Ox- -rev RelDy: motion of
appellee lor leave to file certified copy of
-tppeuaai s Ajipcit&xo iuri dtici aex-ica.
punning- vs. bote: et ex- xnouc-n
motion of appellee
py of appellant's
red. Affidavit of
zor jee.ro to sue Crimea cop;
AuDellat Court brief allowe.
appellant In ooasecUon with this notion
cered Bled.
People er rtl, vs. Colemani motion of
'ator to zsara ruis aoco-uio oemea.
People vs. Fay-erai motion of relator to strike
ox repcnaeni xrom. xuea. ajjowea. maa
rule entered on respondent to file proper an
swer br Tuesday of next week.
People vai John; moltlon br relator to con
tinue and role en respondent to close proofs.
People ti. Wards moUoa br relator to con
tlnua. People vs. Btull- motion br relator ta centime
and feare to publish.
L.L A L R. R. tb. Knhn et all motion br
for leave to file certified copr of appellant's
Appellate Court brief:
Bpengler et. at. vs. Kubn et. at; motion br
guardian adltem for extension of time to file
riefs; also motion br Ellas Mayer for leave
to file briefs on behalf of minor appellee.
Clemens vs. Kaiser: motion br appellee for
ten days extension of time from Ju-e It to
Die onexs.
Hlgbee T. Rust- obmltted on briefs.
nn-nwmld ire. Kent submitted
Sehnlder vs. Bulier: submitted on brl
rlefs.
Woodman et iL ti Illinois Trust and 8av
Jncs Bank: ruomirxea on uneis ana -ai argii--meat
br George Packard and Frank R. Ororer
for defendant In error.
Illinois Trust and Savings Bank Trustee re,
Cltr of Postlac: submitted on briefs.
Dunbar et el. vs. American Telephone and
Telegraph Company; no service.
Merkl vs. lltrkl. Jr.: submitted en briefs.
Hursen vs. Hureen; submitted on briefs.
Wenom vs. Fossick et al eubmltted on briefs.
Watts. Er., vs. County of Sangamon; su"
trattted on briefs.
Somser vs. Village of Milfordr submitted on
briefs.
Sumner et aL -fS-'YIllate of Mlfordt srab
mttted on briefs.
"Marshall vs. VUlnce of Mllfordi submitted
on briefs.
Brack: vj". Boyd et si : eubmltted on briefs.
Orr vs. Orr: dismissed.
.. Rosenthal vs People. State of XninoUt wot
mlttrd on briefs
Pet body va Hanson; submitted oa oilefla,
Chicago Bally News Company ts. Eelgel et
al : als-niner"-
.wtorxbuixer. Jr., et al. ts. Wuerxhurjer et
sua: no service.
-Court adjourned to 9 a. ro. to-morrpm
Doctor Ilarahall Rttsriu,
"Doctor Milton C Marshall, formerly
presldent-of the National Dental Ajssocla
41on, has returned from the nnnnal meet
Ins; of the organization at Washington, D.
C, Be made a tour of the Eastern cities
before returning.
SPECIALTIES.
fi mi-fi'mi, - - i-s---,,vy-----iJ-vM-,yvjii
LYNCH,
UNDERTAKER.
REMOVED TO
3852 Olive St. Both none..
NOTICE !
Utrrlags and Death Notices inserted tn
The UepubUo will be forwarded by tele
graph to any one or all of the papers
named below for slmultansova publication,
wltho-st extra chairs. If a request to do
so accompanies the copy. Notices received
after midnight csnnot be forwarded, how
ever, until the next evening,
OUcigo Rea-Bersld, Buffalo Courier.
S!w TSJS.,TtJml,i Cincinnati Enquirer.
Phlla. PsbUo Ledger, Boston Olobe.
Pittsburg Dispatch. Baltimore Herald.
Rochester Herald. Washington PostT
Syracuse Post-Stand- Providence Journal,
ff1 .,-. Bt-Paal Pioneer Press.
Minneapolis Tilbnne.
DEATHS.
'"'"''.- ---- -i-ii-i-,-,-i-,nnrirxn.i-Lrii-iii.i iri
CTJtnTTU)n
Soar. Jan. IT. MOt 'Wllllsra
i, In the seventy-eighth rear of
Keatlnf Clai-a.
his in. Funeral services at his late residence.
...u. u Mjenu -.v-sut-, - n rT n.
N. J on
OIBLDr Entered Into rest
co Friday. Judo
ii. iw. at z-29 o-ck-cb:
) o'clock a, ro. juice QlbUn, be-
' Of ("tomerine fithlfn fniw. rvtnrh-
loved daughter i
fll mmM .t 1. H. i mui . .
-Richard, John, George, Hairy, Can, and Irene
Olblln, Mrs. George Smith and Mr. Oscar
Frltacha. Funeral will take place from the
family residence, No. US Cass avenue, on Sun
day. June U, at 3 o'clock p. m., to St. Leo's
Church, thence to a-Jvary Cemetery. Friends
are respectfully invited.
HENii:illiatGER--On Thursday. June It,
4904.. at S.2S n. m., of diphtheria. Annie, be
loved and only child of Michael and Hose
Henneberger (ne Femnbach). Funeral Sat
urday. June 18. 1 o. to., from residence. No.
Ui South Twenty-third street.
-. 1IERBER On Friday. June IT, ISM. at VX
a. m.. carl Herber. Funeral from late resi
lience. No, list Longfellow boulevard, Saturday
ett t p. m. Incineration private.
' HARNISH-On Thursday. June IS, 1JM, at J4
a- m . Emll Harnlsh, beloved husband of Emma
Hsrnlsh nee Zlmmer). ad father of Dell.
Irene, Jennette and Alvine. at the age or 8S
fears and 10 months. Funeral Saturday, June
i-Jfi IS-Ju-. from tamllv residence. No. MOl
h;n?rSnrt.S.'i Mtntt- Relatives and friends
Ipvlted to attend.
McCOBMICK Oneda M., beloved daurtter of
Patrtelc and Jane McCormick (nee McGowan).
and dear sister of Nellie, Edward J., Jennie
and Rose McConnlek, peacefully departed this
"&-?1 H -V" SaST;3mm ' WCatiamllr
residence. No mi Walnpt street, bue notice
of funeral -will be given.
PHERTDAN On Thursday, "rune it
iw
bell
V. at
IM o'riccdc p m.. Jemts Sheridan, belored
husband of Catherine Sheridan (nee Cormaek)
aed 7 years. The funeral m take place
Saturday. June 17. at b:m o'clock a. m., from
family residence. No. 102J Mullanphy street, to
fit. Xo's Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery,
THirS-On Thursday, June 1. isoi. -or. Thies,
heloved brother of Emma Croley (nee Thits
Annie Thles and. Joeph Lenil. Fnseral -arill
take place Bnnoay, June 19. at I p. m . trom
Ttamlly residence. No, 163 South Second street,
thence to St. Paul's Cemetery.
WAGONER UNDERTAKING CO.,
1127 OHVE ST.
Day or Night.
OlCce, room ICC Qranifc hide Cremations, $ji
TRADE CONDITIONS
WITH GENERAL
Average Yield of Wheatr Corn
and Cotton Will Mean Good
Fall Business.
New York, June IT. Bradstreet's, re
viewing the state of trade, will say to
morrow: Favorable features this week axe the further
Improvement shown in leading; cropr and the
ending of the tie-up on the creat lakes. Wheat,
oats and cotton haie lmproted, but com Is
still backward, owlns to the cool weather.
General trade and Industry have been quiet
and may be said to hue "marked time." The
notable underlylns future of the entire situa
tion Is the feellnc- that with an average crcp
of wheat and large yields of the other cereals
and of cotton now In prospect, a good fall and
winter business is to be looked for. Pending
further progress In this direction, the tendency
is to await events. Prices of leading products
bare felt the Influence of crop news, wheat,
cats and cotton declining, while corn has re
mained very steady on reports of backward
conditions and small supplies ottering.
Railway earnings ren.t current quietness in
Dustnesa, ana atcrease oi 3-a per cent ui gtvsa
in Mar and of C per cent in April net. Indicated
last week, are connrmed by fuller details.
Transportation business generally Is better than
In lsix. Hank clearings, a more Immediate re
flection of current, business, show an enUrse
ment over last week, but grand totals will sull
show recessions from a year ago. The cross
current of ebb and flow noted at different cities,
however, mar possibly be aigmucant of a
change in the tide. Collections sthl reflect the
Influence of a, backward spring In rotall trade,
and are complained of as slow at a number of
centers. Money continues easy and stock mar
ket activity is largelr professional.
Crop advices to Bradstreet's tell malnlr of
improvement. This is most noticeable In wln-t
ter wheat, harvesting of which has become gen
eral In the tjoutheaet and in California, Spring
wheat Is also making progress along satisfac
tory lines An average crop of wneat has beeu
raised In Texas, but the yield In California wil
bo below the average, owing- to damage by
dry winds. The stand of corn Is good, but the
weather is too cool for the best growth. The
California grape and raisin crop will be very
large, and Southern peaches promise a heavy
Tleid. Eastern vegetable and fruit crODS are
reported Injured by backward weather. The
Southern oats crop, now being harvested, was
Injured by drr weather In May.
Reports as to the cotton crop are almost uni
versally favorable, the only exception being
noted In Arkansas, where a heavy reduction is
probable because of overflowed lands. The Texas
crop Is growing finely, first bales being report
ed nearly a month ahead of the usual time.
The crop In the Lower Mississippi Valley Is
mslrlng good progress, and in Georgia and Ala
bama Is reported growing finely.
The leading Industries generally dlsplar quiet
ness. Iron and steel are dull and production Is
being curtailed, but price weakness Is less
manifest, possibly because large consumers are
making Inquiries, and, with a clearer crop and
political outlook will probably buy liberally at
the coneededly close cost prices for raw ma
terial. The ending of the lake strike has
brought about a resumption of ore shipments
down, and of coal up. Anthracite coal is In
exceptionally good demand for this time of the
rear, but bituminous Is dull and weak. The
lumber trade Is rather Irregular, being very
much depressed on the Paolflo Coast, fslrlr
active in the Northwest, but rather dull at the
Kast. Low prices for rellow pine and hem
lock are inducing" a change tn demand to those
sorts fiOT-t white pine.
WILLIAMS IS COMMITTEEMAN.
Selected by Indian Territory
Democrats After Sharp Contest
Darant, I. T.. Jans 17. The DemocraUo
Territorial Convention adjourned after
midnight, ofter selecting R. L. Williams
of Darant for National Committeeman.
There was c bitter contest for the of
fice. The six delegates to St. Louis, the last
of whom -was selected after midnight,
-were imlnatructed, but favor Parker.
The Executive Committee, which will
be the Btato Committee under statehood.
Is composea of the following ,D. W. JTol
bert, James B. Dawson, 3. A. Tllllston,
J. M. Loner, W. B. Grant, R. E. Con
key, 1. B. Fant, 8, B. Brady. M. I.
Bozarth. W. R. Allen, J. C. McCombs,
J. R. Crump, J. B, wlttl J. W. Fred
ericks, N. H. Ansley, VT. E. Campbell,
W. M. Prnltt, J. T. Sharp, R. Bond, 8.
Jones, W. A. Ledbettor, B. E. Treadwell,
j. xi. -.-namoera. j. u. uars ana x.
Roberts.
SUES TW1NISTEB FOR DIVORCE
The Eev. Dr. W. T. S. Barnes
Charged With Infidelity.
KiU'UKLIC BPECTAT
Kansas City, Mo., June 17. TV. T. S.
Barnes,- formerly the Reverend Doctor
Barney ha been sued for divorce ta the
Circuit Court. Mr. Barnes was for ten
yearn one of the leading Methodist minis
ters of Southwest Missouri.
Four yearn ago he -rare uj preaching and
went Into the real estate business In Kan
sas City. He la head' of the Barnes In
vestment Company.
Mr. Barnes was married In 1SS6 in Kan
sas. He has three children. Mrs. Barnes
and her children live on Uawood avenue.
. In her petition Mrs. Mollle Barnes gives
the names "of five women and aaks divorce
upon the ground of infidelity. Bhe asks the
court to enjoin him from disposing of any
of his property or money until her rights
can be adjudicated, and asks for alimony.
Mr. Barnes said to-day that "his wife was
very jealous of him, but wholly without
cause. He Bald that when the case was
tried it would be shown that he had done
nothing wrong. He said the petition would
be amended so as to eliminate the names
of the co-respondents.
Get a Good Iflgnt's Rest.
Take the steamer Spread Eagle that
leaves from the foot of Vine dally at 3 p.
m. Returning following morning. First
class passage, American plan, JIM for the
round trip. Telephones: Main S3; Klnloch
13X.
Found Dead in Bed by Hnsunnd.
Mrs. Claud Bchulz, living with hfc
husband and three children at No. JtOSA,
Tower Grove evenue. was found dead In
bed early yesterday morning by her hus
band. Doctor Deveauz of No. 1421 Old
Manchester avenue stated that she had
died of suffocation. She was subject to
epileptic fits, and it Is thought that she
died during one of the attacks.
BATTLESHIP IOWA.
ONE RESULT OF HER ACTIV
ITY IN THE SPANISH WAR.
An Experience of One of Rob Evans'
Marine Engineers A Direct Lesrncy
of the Days of Action.
The part played by the TJ. S. battleship
Iowa at Santiago and elsewhere in "West
Indian waters durln-- the Spanish War
durintr the Sranlsh VTilt is
well known. People, however, .hardly
dream of some of the far-reachlnc rnnsp-
quences of the discipline which had then
to be maintained.
One of the brave men aboard the Iowa
bore about with him for several years a
very unpleasant reminder of his service
on that famous ship. This man Is air.
Geonre E. Parquette, now residing at
3345 Sixth avenue, Troy, N. T., who was a
marine engineer on the Iowa when, under
command of Captain Bob Evans, she was
ft
ei-formlng- brilliant exploits in battle and
rt nilbustcr-chai-ln-r In Cuban end Porto
Itlcan waters. Of those stirring- times Mr.
Paniuette says:
"Whenever we were expecting an en
gagement our meals were very uncertain,
and, when we did eat, we had to be
minute men. The constant anxiety and
haste affected ray stomach and put it in
a very bad condition, which lasted for
four yeare, notwithstanding the fact that
I whs under a doctor's care. I comd
scarcely keep anything on my stomach,
and I suffered greatly from steady pains
in the lower part of it Mr appetite, too,
was very poor, and for four months I
was in bed.
"Other troubles developed. I had se
vere headaches, and at times I felt as if
somethlni? was clutchlm? at my heart. My
blood got out of order, and t had fever
and coughing spells. My stomach Anally
become so bad that I do not think it
could possibly have been worse, when. In
the fall of 1903, I first heard of J3r. Will
lams' Pink Pills for Pale People, and be
gan the course of treatment, which gave
me surprising "relief at once, and finally
cured me."
"D-- T71!'laa- T-Itc- -Dllf- ...-.. -f.l. .km
rtnost delicate stomach and create an ap-
peuM. iney put we stomacn m a. con
dition to dleest the food and Insure Its
proper assimilation. They extcl polrons
from the blood, and they rapidly build up
weaik-uitu con&uiuuons ana give new vi
tality to overwrought nerves. They are
sold "by all druggists throughout the
-world.
MARKING TIME
CROP IMPROVEMENTS
J Conservatism Is the Keynote
Pending the Revival of For
mer Prosperity.
New York, June 17. Summarizing the
commercial situation, IL G. Dun & Co. to
morrow will say:
Industry suffers from an epidemic of ultra
conservatism, emanating, apparently, from the
theory that a season of depression must come
every ten years, while the coincidence of a
presidential election furnishes another prece
dent. As a result, stocks of merchandise have
been reduced, railway traffic Is lessened, prepa
rations for future business are curtailed and
less money distributed In the form of wages,
while those having capital to Invest confine
their attention to the highest classes of bonds
or hold back for still lower security prices.
All these factors have combined to produce
a reaction entirely out of proportion to the
natural readjustment that was really started
by abnormally high prices of raw materials and
other excessle costs of production, resultlns; In
accumulation of goods that could not be sold
at a prollt. Retrenchment has made conslder-
aDie progress, wage earners, as a ruie, recog
nising the Importance of accepting reductions
in pay. The lake strike has been adjusted,
leaving little friction between employer and
employe As the season advances, the crop
outlook Improves, and tbere Is no fundamental
weakness in the nation's commercial or finan
cial position evidences of contraction In busi
ness are numerous, however, railway earnings
thus far available for May showing a loss of
7.1 per cent, as compared with 1903, and bank
exchanges at Hew York for the last week lost
:i 5 per cent, yet at other leading cities there
was small average Increase of .3 per cent.
Conditions in the leadlnc manufacturing In
dustry are practically unchanged.
Thus far the rail a) s have ordered little
rolling stock or supplies, and the Inquiry for
structural steel Is particularly disappointing In
view of the fact that building plans filed dur
ing May were more numerous than last year.
As to alue of contemplated work, there were
notable gains In Brooklyn, Pittsburg, Indian
apolis and Minneapolis, offset by heavy de
creases In Mow York, Milwaukee. Cincinnati,
New Orleans and Detroit, Prices of minor met
als are loner and demand small, except that
exports of copper continue liberal. Considering
tbe private crop reports, wheat has ruled re
markably firm, the high price having a nat
ural effect on foreign deman. In fact. It was
reported that exporters were reselling wneat at
Dulutb Stocks will be low when the new crop
is harvested, and domestic consumption has
absorbed offering, dtsplte comparative quiet
of late at Northwestern mills. Receipts atStl
majy markets were 1,833,190 bushels, against
1.9:s,SS6 In tho eame week last year, while ex
ports from all ports of the United States, flour
Indexed, amounted to L371.301 bushels, com
part" with 2.809 002 bushels a year ago
Corn has reacted somewhat from best, price-,
arrlials of 4 273.(17 bushels at Western cities
exceeuinr; rectipts ot s,--i;,a)e last year, out
at the coast shipments were onlr li2,o5 bush
els, against 73,602 in IKS. It Is evident that
last week's decline In cotton attracted heavr
selllm; for the short aocount. and the offerings
were aosorDea oy lew urieans operators wno
dlrected a pool in the July option. Subsequent
pressure to cover caused a sharp rally, but
early marketing of the first bale of new cot
ton and good crop nows prevailed.
Liabilities of commercial failures thus far
reported for June aggregated Jt.151,103, of which
J1.SM.762 were In manufacturing, 1,S7,SM in
trading and ?MS,G2 In other commercial lines.
Failures this week numbered 2S7 in the United
States, against 213 last year, and 1C in Canada,
compared with 24 a year ago.
VISITORS AT ST. LOUIS HOTELS
Richard Undenoer-r of Oermany Is italstared
at the Jefferson. )
C W. "Walworth of lwreace, itasa, is
stopping at the Et, Nicholas.
J. W. Blake of Dallas, Tex., Is registered
at the Planters.
Among the arrivals at the Southern -res-
tertar were J. 8. Boyle,
Belfast. Ireland; Nor-
man McLeod, Calcutta, India
demon, Washington, D. CV
Henry I..Hen-
Alex, rarnsley of Xjoulsvill Is stopping at
the New St. James.
James Allen of Iiexlngton, Ky., Is registered
at the Madison.
A. "U Beasley of Temple. Tex.,
and E. H.
Aiuuen ok auaouown, 111.,
are amaru- those
miewtra ai uie jscieae.
Mr. and 3fra. "Uaurlaa
Sylvester of New
Tork are spending a few
terse n.
osys at the Jef-
thT lXS?" ct a"e,, u "te,,"d
Mr. and Um. 17. "R. nan.n at -narttn.
are stopping at the Planters.
."; ?. 5Jylngstia of PlttsSmir Is registered
at the Linden.
theJi-Ianiers!C, n St51" Tt" n - at
tsT .--SF-i-P-11 " 1U"-1 "' -l-r reglstsred at
the Xnew.St. James. -
At dUcm-go Hotels.
REPUBLIC BPKCIAI.
Chicago, I1L. June IT. The Bt. Ijouis per
Jres'stered at hotels here to-day are
Palmer House J. T.
Pool, E. M. KeJlIr
Beal, W.
Beatty, R. B.
juaiionu-n-c. w. Brown. H ST. ami-
s
M. fields, F. B. Hornby. F. N. Johnrei"
H. A.
K.oenier. H. I NUon. J. a. -tee.n
R, R. Trimble.
Briggs-o. K. Bunker, Tf.
Gordon.
Zf. Brockmaa, J.
Great Northern H.
X. Bohn. F. Ot Banister.
P. 8. Colllna W. a Hariin. w. B. knight.
S Uuarcs. G. .RL Lues. a. Tt. fSViSTSr Z
Wolsey. " -
Sherman House A. O Dana. C P Tthfl.n
G-y-I JPacillo-F WdenSS. R. MwS-
W A. Shea" C- "rno5 r. H. SSoS;
-trftf,-!fj;1.ofSJvaJ::lark7 w- Fnows.
victoria It. E. Kemmler.
Windsor Olfton-T. H. Pullen, I D. Hose.
Mlssonrlans 1b Nerr Tork.
REPUBUC SPEdAU
cN.hW 7:?' iun8 "TAn-onff th arrtvals
fi5" h0Vi-.s hel5 f-'Jay" were the follow
ing from Missouri:
AsriSt"1.- 3U5'4' 8 On. K. D. Gross,
Astor- Mrs. A- H. Bray, S. 7 Brav N.th.rl
land: 'Miss U.C. ClementiT J. A. Sellt. T ?
Plerson. A. Whitley. Qrend Union: A. ' W'
-.? Mf"-battan: Mrs. M. E BSkk-TjTSi:
jana: v. ii. fcagiii. imperial- TV. D. Franklin
Hoffman; If. McCarthy, st. benis: rf suvi?
man, Broadway Central -". -a. onver
-" r-itv tt Ttr .,' n.a
nyae, imperial; p. r. Porter. MurraV ttiiT.
-. -. ,-w uujuc. uuumui
b. a
lurs. O. a'BMitk I: H SmltEhfS AVenS."'
ot. josepn a. 8. McEarna. Epaldlnr.
"Katr TiUr 8pedal." 9:K a. m..
"The'Katy Flyer." 832 p. m? '
Two fast trains to Texas and the South
west via M K. & T, By.
XtARGE GATHEniKO EXPECTED.
Christian Endeavor Convention to Be
Held Next Thursday.
The eighteenth annual convention of the
Missouri Christian Endeavor Union will
convene at the Second Baptist Church
next Thursday and will remain in session
until June 23.
On the last day patriotia oerviceB will
be conducted In the Stadium at the
yort-l'sFalr by the Reverend Ira Ij-a-rith
of Chicago. --.
JiheT.e?-n5.,I-ec-aI closing exercises
will be held In Festival Hall by tho Rev
erend J. Wilbur Chapman of New Tork.
assisted by the St. Louis Oantury chorus.
Prominent speakers from various parts
ot the country have been engaged for tho
0tfiiuu, w?-ca wqi ne or national im
portance, as the Fair will attract a.
gathering such as is only seen at the na
tional conventions
DEDICATION OB" NEW AUDITORIUM.
Special Services Will TJe Held nt
Hyde Parle Concre&ratloaal Churetu
After many delays the members of the
Hyda Park Congregational Church will
tc-morrow morning worship for the first
time In the newly finished auditorium.
Services have been held in tho basement
for some time because of the Incompleted
condition of the dhurch. To-morrow morn
ing the services will open with communion,
which will be followed by the reception of
now members by the pastor, the Reverend
Doctor William M. Jones, and the distri
bution of Bibles.
The dedication proper will take place in
the evening, when some of the leading
city pastors will attend, as well as vis
itors from abroad. The Hyde Park Chorus
R lh render special music under tho direc
tion ot John E. Lewis.
Churches W111 Glvo "Cnlon Picnio.
Eeveral St. Louis churches will unite In
Eivlntr a picnic at Montesxuio Park next
Friday, The City of Providence, which
will convey the merrymakers to tho pic
nic grounds, will denait from Its wharf
at 9 o'clock. The churches which tmi
unite In the excursion are the Pilgrim.
Compton Hill and Jlaplewood Congrega
tional churches and the Mount Cabanne
"Methodist Episcopal Church, South.
The Itfverend Sana Small Coming;.
The "Reverend Sam Small of Atlanta.
Ga., will be with Evacg-ellst Charles N
Crittenton at the services to he inlugu
rated to-morrow afternoon at the Chris
tian Endeavor Hotel auditorium. In the
evening Mr. Small will deliver a sermon
on demonlsm. entitled "His Majesty, tho
XevH.""
Parish School to Give Picnio.
St. Vincent de Paul's annual pariih
school festival and picnic will be held
The
The "eberyday test" is the best test for butter,
and only a small proportion of the butter marketed, stands it.
It is hard to maintain uniform excellence -week after -eek,
from one year's end to another.
Biitter that never varies in quality, that always has the same
delicious flavor, is a good brand to insist on having token you
find it. If all butter was like this, there would be no need for
butter testers.
All we ask for Meadow Gold
Butter, is that you taste it As
one housewife remarked "it al
ways has a 'more-ish' taste that
brings one back for another
package." Ask your dealer for
it Sold only in airtight
packages.
yg ne Tea apoon SJf
Green or Black
THE HIT AT 'I'HM
WORLD'S
FAIR
REOrmMBER DTDXA-.TEIA.
VnUAAiir. HOHZ-8. .K-J. BlEKNJBlll.
President. seeretaiy.
ESTABTJBHED IN 1H.
JUSSOtmi STATU) MUTUAXi FIRE AND
MAIUltB INStlRANCU COMPANY.
Otnoa, No. Til CBestnut su, St. JLous. Jdo.
JeL Bell Main 2S71A. Tel. Klnloch A lott.
Polities are written on either stock or mutiul
plan.
Henry C. Haat-stlck. J. B. C. Lucas.
M. A Orthwela. D. D Walker.
Win. 7. Homes, jas. W. Bell.
SL C Howse.
FAIR VISITORS'
EXCURSION
JEFFERSON CITY
E!$I.0O
And Return.
Proportionate rates to intermediate
points. Train loaves Union Station
9:15 A. M., JUNE 10th.
TICKETS AT
KATY TICKET OFFICE,
520 Olive St.,
And 18th Street Entrance to Union Station,
NERVOUS
TABLETS
Tier Induce restful steep. Cur Stomsch.
Kidney. Liver and Bladder Troubles, and pro
duce Plumpness, Btrratth and Vitality.
BOLD BT RABOTEATJ. DRUG-GIST,
or by mall, tl 00, or J boxes tor n.TS. Sample
packaa-e Tablets, 10 cents. Also Merran Laxa
tive Fills, S cents.
Manufactured by
The rlervsus Tablet Cc Clneinnati, O,
FAMILY
EXCURSION
SUNDAY, JUNE 19,
mmz
To Msrameo and Gasconade River fishing re
sortsMoselle, St. Clair, Stanton. SoJlTvaj-,
Bourbon, Leaaburr. Cuba, Steelville, Boas.
Ctwks, Salem. St. James. ItoUa. Newburg, Ar-
unrton ana Jerome.
ROUND TRIP RATES, $1 ts $1.50.
Train leaves Union Station 7-M a. tn., To-ver
Grove Station T:5 a. m.- returning, arrives
Tower Grove 10:t4 p. m.,Unlon Station lo'to p m
Tickets, Ninth and Olive streets. Union Sta
tion and Tower Grove.
next Tuesday at Riverside Park. No.
1100
routh Broadway.
The promoters exnect
many of the former parishioners to be
Drescnt. and It Is thought that the affair
will be the largest In point of attendance
ever held by the church.
Youac Members 1VI1I Dance.
The young: folks of SL Edward' Church
will give a dance and euchre at Clara and
Cote' Brllllanto avenues next Tuesday
eveninp. The game Is scheduled to begin
at S o'clock.
$1.T5 Spring-field and Itetnrn 91.7S.
Every Sunday via Illinois Central.
Phone Main 2203, city ticket office. Trains
leave Union Station 7.-03 u tn. and StfO
a. m.
Rural Free Delivery.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
"Washington. June IT. Rural free eliTerr
service has been established to commence July
It as follows:
Missouri La Plata, Macon Ccrantr; routes
and E: length of routes, 24ft and H4 miles : pop-
uuiliuii BCTVCUr B-A.
Oklahoma Coyle. Locsn Cbunt7: route 2;
length ot route. 2S,i miles; population served,
Kansas Cheney, Sedgwick County: route 1
length of routes 29H miles; population served,
132. Garden Plain. Sedgwick County; route
J- length of route. SO miles; population served.
CO.
Rural carriers have been appointed as fbl
lows: lilssourl Miller. E. V. Clascook, carrier: J,
VI. Ttxfts, substitute. Easton, J, T. Slgenan.
carrierr Don IMgenan, substitute.
Tou never tasted Rye "Whiskey like
"Lee's Old Rye.' Sold by all good dealers.
Bottled only by "Win. H. Le & Co.
BPI Frotful, weak. &r
B T? worker should use w 1
mi
Besi
Test
MEADOW GOLD CREAMERY COMPANY.
thirlet A. Sweet, ProWjIon Compin-. Distributors, 401 N. Stcend St, SL Lonli, No.
AMUSEMENTS.
-pjM
BOER
AND NATIONAL SOUTH AFRICAN EXHIBIT.
"THE FEATURE OF THE FAIR."
Net on the Piki !
-tVs-r Stations).
MARKET STREET CARS DIRECT.
3 PERFORMANCES TO-DAY
Special Military Gamp Reception
GEN.C
AdmliJlon, will teitltiSKeansilitlHJ:
STR. SPREAD EAGLE,
For ALTON, CHACTATJaUA,
GllAFTON, ILLINOIS IlIVEIt,
Every Sunday, 9.3) a. m. Return 7 p. m.
Phones: Bell Main
JAhALAI
Concert E?erj Erenlng and Matinee.
K-ff L1QUR DRINKING. MORPHINE I-wt
JpSiey M KanoBo Dreg Ottafc Rnr-u-U-nt--, TtH-uss tad Qlixrttt ft-Hilta iVJeley
t.a ". " a. --L.si-ea-,
UrC 2801-3-B Locust St.. Sft
HMC TKKATtflT foil TQBACOO ftNB HfUMITNINIA M
B.&0.S-W.
TICKET OFFICESi.
OLIVE and SIXTH STREETS
WORLD'S FAIR GROUNDS
AND UNION STATION
SUMMER RESORTS.
r"-WAVKESHA a
(The Saratoga of the AVeat) 1
Spend your vacation at the 1
Fountain SpringHouse
where comfort, convenience and enter
tainment are unsurpassed Ideal place
for families. Golf and all outdoor
sports. Fine lioatlng. Bathlnjr and
Fishing at Waukesha Beach. Life-Riving-
water of the Fountain
Spring; free to sues ts. Superb Or
chestra. Splendid Society. Fine reads,
commodious stables, livery reasonable.
For.rstsu and illustra'ed booklet address
J.CWalker, Sljrr., TVaukesha,Wls.
SEASIDE HOUSE.
Ocean front; evory comfort. Including sea wa
ter baths, elevator, golf, etc
Jf. P. COOK & SON,
Formerly ot the Hotel Senate.
MUDLAVIA
This great resort open the year round. Combine
rest, health end eleasure for your vacation. Onl-
a few Ijouxs' ride from St. Louis, near Attica,
Iod.,cn wabssh Rsllroad. Nature, -rreatest cure
ror Kbeumatlsm. oout. Kidney, intln. Bladder.
Stomach and nervouse diseases For beautifullv
tlluitiaje macsrlne and all Information address
St L. Craraer. OenICanacer. KrunerIad. 7L
HOTELS.
Cottage City Hotels and Cottages.
Neat, clean, cool, cosy rooms at
"Cottagce City," or entire cottag-e ac
commodating: S to 10 persons. Baths,
etc Good restaurant, barber shop.
Reasonable prices. The very best
View of the crstnd lllnmlnations-cnn
br liad from the balconies of our ho
tels and cottntres. Two blocks from
main entrance, one nloclc from
Ynbnsh station. Take Olive street
World's Fair car and Bret off at Cot
trice City, S&SO "Waterman avenue.
"Merchants' Cottase Co.
I itUU UlKstues-EualaaUoaFrM. 1
BgS.BKHL'ITOMaKIKOg. tSOOIlrsSa. Uai-J
Butter
WAR
!
Cast of Aarrlonltnre nnildlns, near
Temple of Fraternity, Intramural
Stations 10 and 11 fatao aWf-Jiil Hofi
: 2:30, 4:30, 8:30 P. M.
n Tbls (Satorday) Afternoon by
RONJE I
uchers Z5o. Brand Itand EOo. Bsxss tt. H
Tbls (Saturday) Afternoon bj
BItjchers
From Dock
Foot of Vino St.
STR. GREY EAGLE,
For PEORIA,
Saturday, June 13, p. m.
Return Tuesday, . m.
233; Klnloch 131C
D BALI Vf ERE AVE.
Spanish National Ball Game.
EVERT NIGHT AT 3.
BTJNDAT JIATINEB AT -
Matches and Qnlntelas TJiUy.
This halldlnx is under, roof and --ames
will he played Tain or shins.
i - nysiomn U rnonnuer r "fc.
Louis. Sell Num. BuumiMM "-""-lUre
$21 TO NEW YORK
STCr-OVER AT WASHIRBT0H
YestibDled Trains Leaie St. Louis Dally
8:52 a.m., 8:27 p. in., lip. m 2:05a.m.
DI1qCm,UiCirtt. Tlmiijj Cmto Pimswi.
AMUSEMENTS ON THE PIKE.
TYRQLEAW ALPS
The most magnlfleent concession ever erected
at a World's -""air.
Sp by Rail-Through Picturesque Mountains.
Finest flymphonv Orchestra In America--?6a
rleces. Max fiendlx of New Tork end Richard
Heuberger of Vienna, Cbnductora. '"-"-i
Two Companies of Tyroleajih Singers.
OBERAMMERGAU
. . Ji!;!2!? -Pbtrln the Church Building.
LARGEST AND BEST RESTAURANT ON
FAIR GKopn-g, conducted by AirrLjclSw
ot New Tork and Tony Faust of StTLouIs.
Season Tickets. J10 for adnlls, U for child
In vllUf itreeL
HUE'S FIRE, HIRERS JS
Most thrilling; aadreallstlo exhibi
tion ever b1 ven. -D Ar In gr rescues 'from
horning- building;. Ancient Are en
nines. See Hale's '-rrondertnl horses.
Performances 2, 4i30, ,Ti30, Oi3Q p. m.
Irish Industrial ExhiMtonontfie Pike.
Grand display of laces, linens, art
and Industrial products. Relics of
famous Irishmen. Irelnnd's own band.
Performances In theater S, 4, 7i43
and OilC p. m.
Meet Heal m MUl SHOW V&
MOST XOVEL ATTnACTIOSr
rerformances-Oally 1 t, (. (. T, g, i. 10l 11 p.
n. Saturday S. . 8. . 7, t. . 19 and 11 p. m.
JER.VSALEM
REPRODUCED AT THE WORLD'8 FAIR.
Festival parade dally at 3 o'clock. Sea
the Church or the Holy Sepulchre, Mosque
ot Omar. Diorama of Mount of Olives.
Jews' Walling; Wall and Vla'DoIorosa,
ADMISSION 25c.
SCHOOLS.
WARS SEMINARY '..
th yeat. Faculty JO. Seminary and Special
Courses. Cohere preparation. Boartlne tubus
Elete appol:
i. KLAKTI
..,.u .,... m, .uck. btui.iuu Dome. Lam
iete appointments For caulosue address J.
ON.
il p resident..
LIBERTT LADIES' COLLEGE.
Liberty. Ho. II miles from Kansas City.
Richest nade in Letters. Sciences, Art
Faculty .specially -trained In leadinr college
and universities or America, im l-nmr..
American Moi-art Conaervntory. Ad-
Anierii
dies
C M. WILLIAMS, Preildcat.
AUCTIONEERS.
SELKIRK & GO,
AUCTION AND STORAGE.
Regular sale every tsaturdav at, -.reu.u
.nil senerai otnee. 1KS-10-L2 cnouteaa avenue.
Ealra In residences
a specialty. Fbone Kl sloes
i ii.
1808-10-12 CHOUTEAU AVE,
SATURDAY SALE.
This day at 1030 o'clock, at our warehouse,
we will seil a larce end vared co'lectlon ot
prime
I-XR-flTCnE. CARPETS. 9TOVK3. Etc.
A. A. SELKIRK. & CO- Auctioneers.
VvldTRN SALVAGE
WRECKING AGENCY
180S Jid XWI WsMnctnn avenua, bancU !
Fir and Uarln Etlr&f. Watch for p!ai
notices.
SVMCKI. Cl.N!.. 3tanKre
AMUSEMENTS.
OOEflN THEATER : Sgff
Evnln-rs. SJ0 Prlcs 50c to II 60.
Matinee-. J Prices He to -.
Downtown Ticket Otrlco C. & A. R. R.. Sixth
ana uuve.
KIRALFY'S
LOUISIANA rimciiAsn
SPECTACLE
600
PERFORMERS
145 Hlnutes
of PLEASURE
ZOOO
CDSTUMESJ
TO-HIBHT,
ALSO
All
NaT
WEEK.
P C U T 1 1 B V--?0 dczrtet cooln
UEnlUHl than outMlde.
MAT. TO-DAY. 1 30.
Only Musical Coftiedy In Town.
A GIRL FROM DIXIE.
20 B1k Sons Hlti. Prettv Girls.
Surely the World's Fair.
STANDARD..
Home of roly. Two Frolics Dally.
Tlio Morry Maido-ae
ITesentlnir "Losn-Mn-AXaA."
Smoking In Parquet.
30 Noiseless Blectrlc Fans .
N'e-rt Week TOPST-TUrtVY CO
GRAWF0RD Leant TTEE
QUINCY ADAMS SAWYER
LMartt From Bfrlaalot to Ead.
Wis.. UL
nadir.
run.
2S.S0.1S.
Satu--day Souvenir Matinee Ladies,
Longen run ever In 1L Louis.
Nleht Prloi-l-i r v TA 71 V
LOUi&iANA
Matinee To-Da. SSS'i.S "
2 Direct Car Lines. SEATS AT BOLIVIAN'S.
FOREST
PARK
HIGHLANDS
THTT RTrS PT.Af-TT rtv Tff' -tTTT.T
Most Popular Family Resort in St. Loula.
JAMES J. CORBETT,
America's Greatest Monolodst,
And Bis Koteltv Vaudeville Bin.
On the Roof Garden. FREE,
DR. BRUCE MIUER'S PKE0MULTIPH0XE,
The most wonderful musical invention: 14 dif
ferent instruments in one. Reserved Seats In
Hopkins- Pavilion. 15o and Mc-.
"C-TTosrt 3Kzxc3. BoiBbtS.
Op. Southwest Entrance World's FalrOsWL
The Family Resort ot St. Louis. The Season's
Hit The National Rxtravaxanza Co. Anothn
Merry Musical Comedy by Harry Montane.
THREE JOLLY BOYS.
Catchy Music. Bright Comedy and Beaatlful
Otrls. Maunee at I JO; N'ljht perfoimanc I "SO.
Market St Cars Direct All Lines Trmnsfa-c.
SEATS ON SALE AT BOLLMAK BROS.
SUBURBAN GARDEN
All This
-Weak.
OAHIjETON- Tti,aw.
ice junencaa aaasaocr,
A GEVUIXE IICLLFIGHT
IN THE K3NETOORAPIL r
C Other BLr Acts e
ATJ"UISSIO"V TO GHOP-1D3
Se.t. An tst at Ttntlman Uroa.'
SWEDISH DAY ii& SWE01SHDAY
Swedish Students Cho-rusfror-iths TJhtfiislty
of Lund. Sweden, Soloist JOHN VOBSBLI
Barytone Royal Opera, Buckholm.
MUSIC HALL, Ollis and l3taSts-8 P.M.'
Reserved seats at Bollman'si Oa. na, R.09.
MANNION'S Pg VAUPEYlUE
C-Blar Acts-e. S-Shorr Qall-r S
Giant Toboggan Slide.
Free Band Concerts. Free Admission to Part.
ASEBALL TO-DAY
AMERICAN LEAGUE PARK,
Grand aad Snlti-ma A-re-aai-r
BROWNS vs.
NEW YORK
GAaiB STARTS AT 3t30 P. 1C
RACING
St. Louis Fair Association.
Beginning June SI,
6 High-GlassRaces Dally
GLUB MEMBERS' HANBieAF
Saturday, June 18.,
Admission (Includlog-Grand Stand) SI. 05.
HIGH-GLASS RAGING!
UNION JOCKEY CLUB,
Independent Racs Trxctc.
The finest equipped plant In ths ooontfr.
Union avenue and Natural Brldgs road.
J. A, DUFFY; President. ,
RALP TOZER, Secretary.
P. J. CARMODY, General Ha-asffur.
Continuous Race MeetlnsrJ
Six. or more high-class races daily, com
mencing at 230 p. m. Suburban cars ran
direct to race track. 011ver Paife and. Ess.
ton avenue lines chanse at Union, avenia
direct to the grand stand. Cass and
P""'!- avenue lines tuit within four
blocks of track. "Wagonettes from carstto
grounds and grand stand. Fare S ctnts.
AdmlMlon $1.00. InclHtUng Brand Stand.
"THE BARGAIN
HUNTERS"
$100.00
Given avar next week. Watch tar the
BARGAIN ADS
m THE
WEDNESDAY REPUBLIC.
TO CONTRACTORS.
Sealed proposals will be received b-r the un
dersigned until 6 o'clock p. m.. Tuesday, July
1. 190. for the erection and completion et a
brick dormitory addition to William Woods Col-le-re.
Fulton, Mo.
Flans and speclflcatlons on file at the Institu
tion; also at the office of M. FV Belt architect.
Fulton, Mo.
Right reserved to reject any or all bids
jt -j. JOfES
President William Woods College. Fulton, io.
Do You Ever.
9
stop to consider tbe
present efficiency of tbe
TBLbORAPH SERVICE
compared with what It
..-.. .c- ..n.M. ..i
as ueiorc ins "fustAUt
ntered tbe ttetd? W
VI
fm
h.
V
4
, ,W.t3CM-i
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