The St. Louis Republic. [volume], October 25, 1904, Page 16, Image 16

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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1'6 THE ST. LOUIS REPUBLIC: TUESDAY. OCTOBER 25. 1904."1
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BLINDNESS AND DEAFNESS
CURED BY NEW METHOD.
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a-an-asS Ji&lsnwBBBBBBi
Dr. J. Harvey Moore, Ee ana Ear In
stitute. SOS and 205 Odd Fellows' building,
Klnth ana Olho streets. St Louis.
Trachona, or granulated sore eyes,
cured without caustics or the knife. Cross
eyes straightened by new and painless
method. Optic nerve troubles and falling
sight cured by Dr. Mooro's "Pneuroatlo
Massage" method. Deafncs cured with
Dr. Moore's "Pneumatic Vibrator." AP
' pointed by two Ooveniors co and car
surgeon to tho Stato Institution for the
Blind.
Hours: 8 a. m. to 7 p. m. Sundays, 8 to
12. Consultation free. Call or write.
TAPEWORM
I.XTELLED ALIVE I CO 3IIXUTES,
wnn titAu. or
no fee. No faat-
inc. no sicxsesa.
no pain. Ue41
eln pleasant and
perfectly barm
lees. Medicine
est to ar.y pan
mZZ?
of tre' country.
4S-pajr
is. dookIi
booklet
eat lor
s-cosi
tump
PILES
Cured without
th. knife
Fistula. Fissure.
Bled!rc. IlcMrx
end all Rectal
Diseases .access
fully tteated.
Seni for booklet
on Rectal Bta-
Bscraests Oo.nU) of coos.
Eioa tapeworm la ditfer
eet staefs ct cratritticn
snd expansion. Ttftse or.
Hie Joint, tilt pan In
th ttocl. alM crawl
way from one troubled
with tapeworm.
Dr. M. Nay S mith, Specialist
Office, JiOO Ollse street, M. Lonls, Ho.
Bstabllthcd In SL Lonls In IBM.
.ea
Jos. H. Schroeder,
HORSESHOER,
08 N. Fourteenth St., St. Louis.
Between Franklin Ave. and Morgan St.
Phone D 969.
FOR. WOMEN ONLY
W. have the. moat efficient.
best and only rellablo rem
edy tor Delayed Periods. It
relieves the most obstinate
comcllcatlccs from any
cause In 42 hours, or J to 4
days, without pain, cancer
or interference with wort
We have brought bapplneis
to hundred, of women and
bava never known tbla rem
edy to falL Too will sav.
,Ittib mrA failure dt wrltlntf
.rr. . . .. .v. ... i.c
I ll.m, MftllCIUC. &I.A. U.JW.S M.V M..M
Lit. H. Q. RAYMOND REJffiDT CO.Eoom
114. M ATJAWS ST- CHICAGO. TUU
mmA m .. ir tvifk nrnnr mail.
NOTARY PUBLIC.
JOSEPH F. FARISH,
rr. uovtn rkpobuc BciLDnr.
Cwl. Ball Mala S4liK. Ktlxih A wTM.
MASTER PLUMBERS CONFER.
Labor Problem and General
Trade Conditions Discussed.
Tmrtlnr manufacturers of plumbing-.
tssjD and gas supplies met in conference
at, the PUatera HoUl yesterday, when
Mil n of Importance to the industry
sJwr discussed.
Tb manufactarers ere here to attend
tfca tenth efwwai convention of the Cen
tral Supply Association, which convenes
te-dar. Tasterday morning many of them
aaanntiVral for tha consideration of aues
tfona. T7 labnp nraMtm has been a serioua
ma for the manufacturers, who base their
rices upon Industrial conditions. They
irset over tha field yesterday and the
la of prices wm ce ouDmitted u us
l to-layoT to-morrow for their con
Ion. '-Tha Question of labor was
a (n alt It details, but no wiatB-
MMttt was jrtven out as to the decision of
tha manwacturersL It was stated that
tkara was no association among the man
acttaars, tat as many of them were
here tor the meeting of the Central Sup
ply Association. they met to discuss cer
tain questlona In an informal way.
Ckswsreel tt Asaerleaa Flan Kox. lBUu
UonttoaTIo Hotel for permanent soests,
largast. beat rooms, and service, at low-
SUPPLY
MEN MEET TO-DAY.
IfMinfactnrers and Jobbers Will
Hold Tenth Annual Convention.
The Central Supply Association will
-Seat ia tenth annual convention at the
jlantera Hotel this mornlne at 19 o'clock
far s three days' session.
The Central Supply Association ia com
posed of manufacturers and jobbers of
stwsaMnsj; steam and ess supples from
FltUbure to Denver, and from St. Paul
ad Minneapolis to the Gulf. Tho attend
ance at this meeting is expected to be
the Unrest in the history of the associa
tion. Charles Pfau is president.
Preliminary to the annual convention, a
meeting of the Executive Committee was
held at tha Planters yesterday. Matters
to he discussed In the convention were
gene ever andthe programme arranged.
Tfcfoucn Bleeping ears to Denver, via
TJniee Pacific.. Tickets and reservations at
M OUT at.
JsaVUas Soeletr Is Surprises
XsV UBUC BPBUAIa.
Dallas, Tex, Oct It Dallas society was
surprised to-day by the announced en
gagement of Mrs. J. T. Murphy of Dallas
and Mr. H. J. Fettingin of Melrose, a.
suburb of Boston. Mrs. Murphy la prom
meat to social and literary circles. Mr.
Pettinsin is -vice president of the South,
western Telegraph and Telephone Com
yaag. The manage is to take place early
Id Ifoisiuber.
BIKING
! MMMt
Improves the flavor
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fulness of the food.
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PUBLIC RECEPTION
DEDICATION
Completion of New City Hall
Will Be Celebrated on Even
ing of November 4.
ALL OFFICES WILL BE OPEN.
Invitations Will Be Mailed Fri
day to All Lodges and Or
ganizations Everybody
Is Invited.
St. Lcuis's new City Hall will be dedi
cated Friday, November 4, with a recep
tion to the public in the corridors and
offices of the hall, from 8 to 11 o'clock P
m. The first part of the evening, between
the hours of 8 and V. will be devoted
to general reception in the grand corri
dor, in which the guests will be received
by Zlayor and Mrs. Holla Wells, and city
offlclala, who v. Ill form the receiving line.
Ftom 9 to 11 o'clock the heads of the
departments will receive the visitors in
their respectHe ofllces. There will be no
sot programme and the affair will be
ctrictly Informal and essentially demo
cratic Only the Mayor and those compos
ing the receiving line will be in full even
ing dress.
The hall will be decorated with flowers
under tho direction of the Park Depart
ment What the naturo of the floral
decorations will be has not been decided,
but It is intended to make them very
plain. Two orchestras will furnish music,
ono of twenty-five pieces, stationed on the
first floor, and the other of twenty pieces
on the third floor.
At a meeting of the heads of depart
ments in the assembly room of the Board
of Public Improvements yesterday after
noon, the subcommittee reported on what
had been done In tho wa" of arrange
ments for the reception. Water Commis
sioner Adkins, secretary of the commit
tee, mado the report.
Most of the details for the dedication,
ho said, will be completed to-day. The
contracts for printing and orchestra will
be closed and all arrangements will bo
mado to have tho building In complete
readiness for the occasion.
HANDSOMS INVITATIONi
The selection of invitations was left with
Secretary Adkins. It is his Intention to
preparo a handsomely engraved design.
The Invitation will read as follows:
Th. Mayor, on behalf of the Municipal A
rembly and city officials, requests tho honor
of tha preaenc. of yourself and ladlca at a
reception to tha public on the ccmplet'ou of
the now City Hall. Friday ercnlns, Xo ember
! .
Raeeptlon, to t p. m.
Reception by officials la their respective of
fices, to 11 p. m.
Twelfth atRet entrance.
The-lnvitatlons will bo sent to the heads
of all fraternal nnd business organiza
tions to tne worlds rair commissions,
lodges and organizations of eery nature
In the city. Attached to the Invitation
will be a typewritten note, as follows:
On account of tha Inability to reach th
entire publlo by Invitations, tha committee re
quests that this Invitation be extended to all
members or persons connected with your or
ganisation. Besides the Inscription the invitation
will be engraved with the seal of the
City of St. Louis, and Mr. AdkJna hopes
to make the Invitation of such beauty
that It will be desirable for a souvenir.
They win be mailed Friday, a week.be
fore the reception.
Reports Were made bv tho tialntinsr
contractors, who are engaged in decorat
ing the interior, that all work would be
completed in time for tho holding or the
reception. Supervisor of lighting Carter
mid that the electric lights In tho new
arc 01 tne building would all be In place.
Mayor Wells will choose tho receiving
line some time to-day, and all other ar
rangements for the reception will doubt
less do ciosea to-day.
Htm Jewelry Catalearoe Free.
Mermod & Jaccard's "Uoy catalogue
will be ready for mailing on or before
December 1. Write for It now.
UNITED STATES FILES REPLY.
Wilson's Case Against Panama
Canal Comes Up To-Day.
Washington. Oct. X District Attorney
Beach to-day filed In the District Su
preme Court a demurrer to the suit
brought by Warren a Wilson of Hinsdale,
lit, for permanent Injunction to prevent
us secretary of the Treasury from dis
turbing any money or issuing any bonds
on account of the Panama Canal.
The suit attacked the constitutionality
of the Sp?oner law, authorizing expendi
tures on the canal and the hearing will
be held In the court to-morrow. The
demurrer says the complainant sets forth
no Interest in the suit; that the United
States is not and cannot be made a party
defendant in the matter and generally
denies. .tho right of the court to grant
the relief sought.
Ifa la the make.
Tailor. GIT Pine.
says H. A. Hesse,
POWDER MAGAZINE BLOWN UP.
Tons of Explosive Shakes Jlar
shalltown, la., and Suburbs.
Marshalltown. Ia.. Oct. 2t The powder
honse of Abbott sons. In the suburbs
of Marshall town, containing tons of
powder and dynamite, was blown up ear
ly to-day, shaking tha entire dty and
blowing out windows and doors for
blocks. The explosion Is believed to have
been caused by two tramps seen about
the place, of whom no trace can now be
found. There were so fatalities, except
the tramps.
Had the explosion occurred half an hour
later, many workmen would have been
killed. A woman eight blocks away was
thrown to the ground and there were sev
eraltaorderesultlng from the
HURT BY LODGE INITIATION.
Iowa Man Sues for Alleged
Branding Iron Scars.
Des Moines, Oct. SL Roland HunneweU
or Peterson, la., Tias brought suit for
(5,000 against members of the Woodman
lodge of that place. HunneweU rfainn
that he bears on his person the brand
of a red-hot Iron. Inflicted during the
progress of the Initiation, and claims
that ha has never fully recovered from
the shock.
Street Cleswer Ran Over.
Felix Martin, a street cleaner, working
near Swing and Laclede avenues, was run
down by a wagon yesterday while per
forming his duties. He Immediately arose
and went after the occupants of the
wagon with a shovel. Wendell Capp. 13
years old. of No. I60J Lewtonr was struck
over the head. In flirting " alight scalp
wounds. Richard Preedergast of No. SS
Olive) street, the driver of Use wagon, waa
arrested. Martin's tnjaries) are not seri
ous. -
Body Feu 1st ka JUrer.
Tha body of an '"MytlflW man was
found In the river at the foot of Mar
ket street, yesterday, by R. B. Kllgore of
Ko. U3A Bayard avenue. It fcad ap
parently been In the river for a loss; time
as It la so badly decomposed thatTdenU-
Iscauoa u almost innmaamie. The man
-were a sie-MOa .skirt aaa Was serge
trousers. Tha body S at aba saergos.
The World's Grandest Jewelry Establishment.
Don't Wait
Select Your Holiday Offerings.
Begin to-day; come and see our magnificent collection. Our stock is now com
plete in every particular, and we want you to visit our establishment, if
you are a stranger in the city. When you are in the store don't fail to leave
your name arid home address. Our new "1905" Catalogue, now being printed,
will be a 336page book fully illustrated; a book that should be in every home; a
book of useful and beautiful articles of jewelry, tableware and art goods a
copy of which will be mailed Free to each of the first 15,000 persons sending
in a request.
A Fine Watch
(Like Illustration.)
Of.,"
that a man is proud
carry one that
stamps the man who does as
a gentleman of good taste.
Aphis watch Is solid 11-karot
x gold, hunting case, en
gine turned and hand-engraved,
floral design fitted
with our celebrated guaran
teed jeweled nickel movement-
' $53.
Price
Other solid gold watches for gen
tlemen, ?23. to fseo.
Mail OrdC Filled. RfJE RMOD & JACCARD'S Send for Catatogao
BURNS TU DEATH
AT CHURCH ALTAR
Woman's Dress Catches Afire
From Candle as She Eises
From Prayer Was 100
Years Old.
Opelousos. La., Oct. 24. While engaged
at prayer in the Catholic Church here,
Mrs. Donal Guillory, U0 years old, was
burned to death in a horrible manner.
She was bowing before the altar, near
which several candles were burning. Her
devotions finished, she rose to leave the
church, when her dress came in contact
with a candle, and In an Instant was
ablaze.
Only a few worshipers were In the
church at the time, and their attention
was attracted by the agonized cries of the
centenarian. They ran to the woman's
rescue, but too late.
She died in agony a few minutes after
her removal from the church.
A MEAT NEWSHPEI.
The Xervr York Son Compliments the
BlnBhamton Press.
For a 6-months-old newspaper the
Bmghamton Press Is an uncommonly full-
Srown product. We speak from observa
on, without knowing anything of the
personality that has so quickly made it
one of the notable papers of the United
States in Independence, vigor, news inter
est and most of the other respectable
journalistic qualities. New Tork Sun.
TWO GEISHA "GIRLS A DAY.
Hearing Before Immigration In
spector Proceeds Slowly.
At the rate of two a day. the geisha
girls, charged with being In this country
contrary to tho contract alien labor law.
are being examined by Imm'gration In
spector James R. Dunn, at the place of
their confinement in Maple avenue.
In all, six of the girls have been ex
amined, and their statements taken. Eight
mors are to be. examined, after which the
testimony will be forwarded to Secretary
Metcalf of the Department of Commerce
and Labor at Washington. This depart
ment will determine the legality or ille
gality of the Mikado's subjects In this
country.
The Immigration Bureau officials said
yesterday that the hearing of the pris
oners must necessarily be slow and thor
ough, as the case Is one of great impor
tance and considerable difficulty is expe
rienced In securing literal interpretations
of tho girls' statements. It is believed
that the case will be finished by Saturday.
Engraved Calling; Cards.
100 fine cards, with copper plate, name
In script, for tl.ro. at Mermod & Jaccard's.
Write for samples.
FATAL FALL FROM A PORCH.
Fannie Silverman, 6 Years Old,
Sustained Concussion of Brain.
Fannie Silverman, 6 years old, died on
the operating tablo at Doctor Harris's
office. No. 1KB North Eleventh street, at
noon yesterday of concussion of the brain.
The child had climbed on to the railing
around the rear porch of her homo. No.
US North Twelfth street, and feU from It
to the ground a distance of fifteen feet.
She struck on her. bead.
She waa taken to the doctor's office, but
death occurred Immediately after reach
ing there
Centralis, Ho. Hotel Burns.
BEPCBUC SPECIAL.
Centralis, Mo, Oct. H. The Merchants
Hotel, formerly the Globe Hotel, a two-anoVone-half-story
frame building, was
totally destroyed by fire about 3 o'clock
this morning. The loss Is T2.500; Insur
ance. UJa. The hotel furniture belonged
to A. V. Alexander, and Was nearly all
destroyed.
Barta SsuTers Costly Fire.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Ardmore, L TOet. 2t-The business
part of Ravia suffered a 33JM fire yester
day morning at X. The losses are aa f ol-
Lo-a
Till the Last
TO-DAY WE OFFER
Stately Hal! Clocks.
These grand clocks, in massive
oak and mahogany cases, with
trimmings of solid brass, are
handsome pieces of furniture.
They denote taste and refinement.
They will last for centuries.
As Wedding or
Anniversary Gifts
they are especially appropriate
and sure to please, one that will
be appreciated, and long after
more trivial things have been for
gotten will have a prominent
place and an important part in
the daily life of the recipient.
Of these ws are show
ing fifty styles. Prices,
$50. to $510.
Gpeclnl A rich mahogany case
beautiful Inlaid decoration
with chiming movement
strikes tho quarter hours on
four tubular bells or what Is
mora commonly called and
k n o v n as Westminster
chimes, and the hour aro
struck on a flftli tubular bll.
Price, $330.
We will be pleased to have you call and see these mag
nificent clocks. They are on our "Art Balcony."
BROADWAY AND LOCUST STREET
lows: Jake Wilson, genera! merchandise,
loss J13.000, insurance COCO; W. B. Larl
more. general merchandise, loss Jt,CC0, no
Insurance: Plttman & Son, groceries, loss
J2.W0, Insurance tl.0CO.
EXCEEDS SPEED REQUIREMENT
Colorado Fastest Vessel in
mored Cruiser Class.
Ar.
Boston, Oct 21 The armored .cruiser
Colorado, built for the United States
Navy by William Cramp & Sons of Phil
adelphia, to-day on her official trial, cov
ered eighty-eight nautical miles In three
hours fifty-seven minutes and seven sec
onds, maintaining an hourly average
speed of E.26 knots throughout the run.
exceeding the speed of twenty-two knots
called for in the builders' contract by
more than a rruarter of a knot. It is
thought that tide corrections may in
crease her average slightly. The highest
speed developed was 23.3 knots, andthls
was maintained for six and six-tenths
miles during tha homeward run.
To-day's performance rates the Col
orado as the fastest vessel tn the armored
cruiser class, and one of the fastest in
the navy, the only large American ships
that have ever exceeded her speed, being
tho Columbia and Minneapolis.
Climax of World's Pair Featares.
The Railroad Collision to be presented
at Deimar Race Track on Sunday. Octo
ber 30. is no doubt the greatest amusement
enterprise that has beenorese"ntecl to the
public during the entire World's Fair pe
riod. Two monster 0-ton locomotives are
to meet on a track especially laid for that
purpose at Deimar Race Track on Bun
day. October SO.
SHOULD CONSIDER WIVES.
Army Men, She Says, Should Be
Investigated Before Marrying.
REPUBLIC EPECZAL.
Cincinnati, O., Oct. . Evelyn Baker
Dodd, a Kentucky author, takes exception
to General Corbie's views on marriage In
the army. She said to-day:
"General Corbln is pleading for an
adequate money support. That is not tee
most important question. The young
army officers should be carefully investi
gated before he Is entrusted with a fair
young bride.
"General Corbln is trying, first, to pro
tect the army, then the officer, and, incll-
recuy, ine sweeLncart or wiie. uere is
the case where the last should be first.
The War Department could well concern
Itself with the fitness of men who pro
pose to lead about a wife."
For diarrhoea, dysentery, etc, Wake
field's Blackberry Balsam. AH druggists.
TRIAL IN LINCOLN COUNTY.
Acceptable Jury Could Not Be Se
cured in Albright Case.
The failure of the several venires called
in the case of T. Edward Albright,
charged with bribery, to produce en ac
ceptable jury, resulted yesterday In an
agreement between the counsel on both
sides to try the case in Lincoln County.
The order was not made yesterday, but
Judge Taylor announced that he would
make it this morning. This county was
the choice of Circuit Attorney Folk. The
opposing counsel made no opposition to
his choice.
Fine Watch Repairing;,
And all work guaranteed, at Mermod &
Jaccard's, Broadway and Locust street.
BURNED IN A "STATION FIRE.
John BJchords May Die, and Miss
Jackaway Is Injured.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Springfield, IU., Oct, 2L Tha station and
elevator of Cora, on the C., P. & SL L,
was burned at midnight last night. John
Richaxts, a brother-in-law of the station
agent. In attempting to escape from the
building, was frightfully burned, and will
die. Miss Mary Jackaway, his niece, was
also burned In endeavoring to rescue him.
Xextco Fire Victim Dies.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Mexico, Mo.. Oct. It Doctor William T.
Kendall of this dty, the veterinary sur
geon, who was burned in the fire here last
night while attempting to save hones
from a fire, died this afternoon. The prop
erty loss wfll probably reach tSO.000.
Twenty-nine valuable horses were burned.
est-Prlccd Houas In America for nne Goods.
Minute to
Special Elegant solid oak case,
six feet high a grand-looking
clock One Swiss movement
strikes the hours and half
hours on cathedral gong re
peats tho hours two minutes
after an exceptionally good
value
At $50.
NEW THOUGHT CONVENTION
OPENS SESSIONS TO-DAY.
Delegates From All Parts of the
Country Arrive for Catherine at
Stasia Hall.
Delegations from aU sections of the
country arrived in St Louis yesterday and
last night, to attend the fourth nnmrnl
New Thought Convention, held under the
auspices of tho New Thought Federation,
which begins its sessions in the east nave
of Music Hall. Thirteenth and Olive
streets, this afternoon.
The addresses for to-day Include the fol
lowing: "The Significance of the New
Thought Movement." by tho Reverend R.
Hebcr Newton, D. D.: "What Makes the
New Thought New?" by the Reverend
John D. Perrln: 'Society and the Individ
ual." by Eugene Del Mar.
The programme for to-night Includes the
following addresses: "God and Man, and
Their Interrelations." by M. Woodbury
Sawyer: "The Coming Race." by Miss
Anita. Trueman; "The New Thought and
Recent Discoveries in Science." by the
Reverend Henry Frank. The programme
for both sessions Includes music numbers
by Professor Le Roy Moore. Mrs. Henry
Boemler. Miss Edna McDonald, Miss
Laura Payne. Mrs. F. A. Bensbers-
During the convention a business ces
sion will be held, at which a permanent
constitution of the New Thought Feder
ation will be adopted, new officers elected
and other business transacted.
The present officers of the New Thought
Federation are:
President, the Reverend It- Eebsr Keartos.
D. D.; vice president. Ursula K. Gestefeld;
secretary, Eugena Del Mar; assistant secretary.
John D. Femn; treasurer, H. Bradley JtSari
auditor. Bolton HaU.
The Advisory Committee Is composed
of tho following named:
lUis Nona I Brook.a Demer; rferrry Harri
son Brown, San Francisco: Mrs. Helen Camp
tKli, Eliot. Me.: lira. II. E. Crarcex. Ean Fran
cisco: Mi Earab J. Farmer, lalot, lie.; Mlsa
Esmer Henry, Hartford. Conn.: Ua Mary
Robbtns Mead. TV'aalilcxtan: O. R. Moultmx.
Minneapolis: tat ReTerend John D. Pen la. t
Loots; Charles E. Prather. Kansas City. Mo.;
ths ReTerend H. H. Schroeder. St. loola; Jo
ecph Stewart, Washington: ila. Beten Van
Anderson, Kew Tork aty; J. W. TTinkley.
Boston.
Set of Cat-GIaas Tnxnblers, f22S.
Beautiful design, perfect ratting, hand
polished. Set of six fcr CJS. At Mer
mod & Jaccard's. Mall crdcrs died.
Write for catalogue.
PROBATE JUDGES
TO MEET.
Will
Visit World's Fair
Convention.
After
The annual meeting of the Association
of Probate Judges of Missouri wm be held
In the Probate Court at the Courthouse
to-day. At the meeting of tho associa
tion last year St Louis was selected for
this year's convention, on account of the
World's Fair.
The principal object of the association
Is to discuss the administration of es
tates and suggest changes In the adminis
tration laws, tending to simplify the pro
cess of administration and save expense
to estates.
After the business of the convention has
been disposed of the visiting Judges will
be taken to the World's Fair by Judge
Thomas B. Crews, Judge of the St Iul3
Probate Court
To Inspect St. Louis Warehouse.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Washington. Oct 2L Supervising En
gineer John Charles of the Indian Bureau
left Washington to-day for St Louis to
inspect the Indian supply warehouse, lo
cated there. For some years there has
been an effort afoot to divide the Indian
warehouse business now enjoyed by Chi
cago and St Louis with Omaha. The
last session of Congress provided an ap-
AFTER SICKNESS
Has weakened jour system and left
you almost helpless you will find a
few doses of Eostetter's Stomach Bit
ters very beneficial. It is the sick
man's friend and for over 50 years
'has given complete satisfaction. It is
tntnont an equal lor restoring
strength, inducing sound sleep and
building up solid flesh. Then it also
cures Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Costive
ness, HeartbsrB, Bloating, Malaria,
or Female Complaints." Try a bottle.
HOSTETTER'8
STOMACH BITTERS.
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FOR RENT
to desirable tenants, on Ions term If desired, space In
PUBLICITY
1127-1129 PINE STREET, Wide Alls Wist and Hortli. gliiv ...Haines if 1101
First floor and deep basement with granitoid floor, suitable for Bank or Trust
Company wlthsaff I deposit department or for offices of a Urge Insurance Agency.
Fourth Sd fifth floors affordfinest opportunity for offices to be had In StTLouls.
Windows on all sides. Will be divided to suit tenants.
Bulfdlng lust completed: steel construction, absolutely fireproof: lectite elevator
service hot passenger and freight: steam heat: toUet-rooms on jtl floors: hand
somely finls&d in oaU maple flooring; with marble wainscoting on first floor and In
tollet-rooma.
r .. J .. . ttnrMMI
articulars. see
sts.f 5r eonotbuUvKiSONCHBSiIA3i & CO- UTM13 Fine et
l KftSlNTHara. Ask those
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8Ai?
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HAVE YOU OBSERVED
THAT EVERYONE WHO HAS
BELL TELEPHONE SERVICE
Considers the Results Satisfactory?
Service and Rates
Are Suited to All Conditions.
A representative will call to
explain, if you wish.
CONTRACT DEPARTMENT,
920 Olive Street. Main 3525.
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The barted eeat Is a loaaew
a ao-velty bat still posraUar.
IU plae Is.belasF takes try a
resereas doaMe-fereastaeX
arreatcoat, 48 tachea loaar.
THE CHESTERFIELD
median leat H
roasd coat.
The three -battea aldrtctl
overcoat will be la desaaaal for
a snore showy srarsaeat. The
klrta aro very fall aa bell
shaped. Here yea cam see
every style aaa pattcra aaa
alt yourself.
Ready to Wear, $15 to $35
MILLS & AVERILL
BROADWAY AMD PINB
propriation of O0.000 for a warehouse at
Omaha, and now the Indian Bureau Is
about to look Into the situation to ascer
tain how much. If any, of the Indian
warehousing may be diverted from St
Louis and Chicago and given to Omaha.
Eadeavorera Elect Ofdaers.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
HllUboro. Ma. Oct. K-Ouiauaa Bn
deavorers of the Sixth Missouri District
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PXBlal IF I la-k I H ehea bj Women, ra5
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RUPTURE
ALWAYS INSIST 01 GETTING A
BECAUSE
to tto retailer by tSs Maeteule J "iuail-.
BUILDING
5
JTERCANTn TRUST ,fh, 8th f"4 jMcat
them.
The Leading Stove
Dealers of the U. t.
Sell Them. '
If JtQ Sealer la Tows Ttwa
Does, 'Write to Tjs.
4
.ra
ara
i
in
art
pra
pra
an
act
held their annual eesveatlea :
day and Sunday. Tha
small, those present betas; from St. Louis.
St Lotas Coanty, and ttoa coasty. Of
ficers elected an Theodora TiKWrr-i
president. St, Looter A. B. McXaOa. vtee
president, ISnsberoj Itbat May lMaaT
secretary. St. Leais; Xee Pattarteld, as
aunaat secretary. VaHey Park, and i
ttum Hopper, traaaorer. St. Loots.
KIUi, Cured
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