The St. Louis Republic. [volume], November 09, 1904, 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 ST. LOUIS- REPUBLIC: WEDNESDAY- NOVEMBEK 9, 1904. "
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MfeSinri
Pitodiict
GOlEi
imESCQUROfTKEHOUR
" jMade at Cape Girar
deau, Mo., from a natural
deposit of silica, near that
place. The unusually fine
quality of this silica rend
ers it possible to make a
scouring soap superior to
any thing on the market for
general all around cleaning
Gold Brick is a new product
that will solve an old problem.
At all grocers
TUWESSEK DE5IOCUAT KILLED.
DoclflVoIton, ii Farmer. Shot in Clnl
licirue County.
Nashville, Tcnn., Nov. S. Dock 'Walton.
a farmer and a Democrat, has been shot
and killed at his homo In Claiborne Coun
ty. Ho attended a oolleltal meeting re
cently, and. It Is oald. threatened several
persons.
HOG CHOLERA.
YliS worms is often the starting of hog
cholera. Keep the hogs clear of worms
and they will not bo so liable to take the
disease. The Snoddy .Remedy Is no doubt
tho greatest worm remedy for hogs there
Ik on the market. After a few doses of
this remedy is fed you will see piles or
worms lying around in your hog lots. It
is tho only rcmedv that will pave oors
after thev once take cholera.
N. It Yost. Mverstown. Pa,; O. D. Hill.
Kendalls, W. Va ; Jas. Bennett, Bottling
Green. JIo.. J. C Gibbons Purcell. I. T.:
I. P. Itoy. VakIta, Ok., and thousands of
others have cured their hogs of cholera
with this remedy and say it certainly does
the work when properly ued.
It is cheat) and rasY in ukp. Ativ tirap.
tlcal farmer can clear his herd of cither
worms or cholera and put them In perfect
condition with It in a few days.
Snoddy's free book on hog cholera fully
explains the treatment, and will oe sent
free of charge, by return mall, to anv hog
raiser who will send his name and address
to the Snoddy Remedy Co.. Dept. 43. Al
ton, 111. Every hog raiser should write at
once for this free Information.
Delnrrnro Xccro Killed.
"Wilmington, Del.. Nov. a During a
fight at the polls of the First District of
the Second Ward Hero to-night Harvey
Miller was hot and killed by John Bell.
Both ore negroes.
NOTICE.
Marrlaee and Death Notices Inserted in
The Republic will be forwarded by Ms
rraph to any on or all of the paperi
cameo below for slmul'iineous publication,
without extra ' charse, if a request to no
10 acrompanle tho copy. Notices recetred
after mldnlctt cannot be forwarded, bow
eei. until the next evenlcr.
Chicago Rrclienld, UuffaJo Courier.
Sf 5T EIk Tinea, Cincinnati enquirer.
Phil. Public Ledger, Eueton Globe.
Plttitrurg Dispatch. IJ-lUlmnrc Herald.
Rochester Herald. Waahlnoon Post.
lllnncapoll Tribune, Provldf or Journal.
B-recuse Post-Stand. St. Paul Plon;er Press.
ara. 'lve!and Plain Dealer
DEATHS.
.
SISICK
ANDHAE Lois llatalle Andree, used
month, daughter of J. William Andrae. died
yesterday at the homo of her father, in Claj
ton. Ma runernl Wednesday, at 1:30 p. m.,
from borne la Clarion to Oik Ridge cemetery,
- Klrkwood.
ALLEN Suddenly en Novemlier 7, l?0i.
Sergeant Thomas B. Allen. Due notice of fu
neral later.
ItnLOnitAnSKY Entered Into rut on No
vember 7. 1KH. it 1:10 o'clock. Mao A. Ueloh
radiky. beloved mother of Joe and Jerry l!e
lohradskr. aa (3 rears, interment from resi
dence. No. 2S35 South Eleventh etreet. Wedn
day, Not ember 3, at s p. m. Friends of the
family ar Invited to attend.
ITILL-3Stcrel Into rest, on Tueday. Novem
?.". 8:1!. at. 3 P- m- nt M homela Wayne
County, Illinois, In his neventy-slxth year. Roti
$rt Mill, husband of Helen Bill, rather cf Ma
iTi,r"l!Lcr" K!lsn Wlttr. James Hill and Ilobcrt
MIL Funeral Wednesday, November 9.
. IENET,t-)n Tuesday mornlna-. November
8. 1934. at her Iat resllenee. Xo. ja)T Lucas
avenue. Ames, widow r the late Luther St.
Ivenaett, in th -lRhty-r-urih -tear cf her iv-e.
runeral at Christ Church Cathedral, ThurMay
afternoon, r.ovember 10. at 2 o'clock. Interment
private. Friends are requested not to send
lldwcrs.
LEONARD-On Hobday, November 7, 1804.
Ci.V3?. f1"?,1'' m". Thomas, beloved hus
band of Mary Leonard fnee Purke). father of
$&l..i?n?'Jsm.M'vN'I1"' Annie. Katl, and
Marrret Lconanl, brother of Mary Melius!'.
The funoral will take place Thursd.y. lSth
inst.. at I:M o'clock a. m ,from familr resi
lience. No. 1611 Ilogan street, to St Leo's
Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends
are InvltH to attendT -cicr. Jrncnos
MILLCR On Tuesday. Novemb-r . at C-30 a.
m.. Augusla Miller. dauRhter of sir n'mrna
Sillier and the late Charles Sllllerfand elsVer
of Charle;. Hsnry, I-rank. Oscar, oilier Ham
IIMler, Mrs. Emma Butch fneo Jiillcr) and
-rU Miller, wrod 22 years. Funeral "rom -dence.
No. ISOi N5uth llirhtcenth ptreot. Thura
?.J.ts";emr ,c at 2 p. m. Intermtnt In Kt.
JIatthew'a Cemetery. Chicato papers J iieiso
copy.
STITCTCLL-Intered I into, rest, on 6jnday.
Novemlier 6. ISM. at : o'clock a. m , at her
rosldcnee. No SSU Cook avenue, niarv a;
Mitchell. Widow of the late John F. Jllfob
ell. in her WTentv-sIxth year. Funeral
from at. Alphonsus's Church, S a. m. Wednes
day, November 8. Interment at Calvarr Ceme
tery Friday.
SinnMANN-Hntered Into rest on Monday.
Nort-mber 7. 1904. at 8 o'clock n tm n.n.,M
tleonrs STnrmann, beloved mn cf Ben and Car
rie Murmann fnee Rabenstein), need 3 months
nd E days. Funeral will take place from the
family residence. No. 1114 Ncrth Lefflnnrell
avenue, on Wednesday. November 9, at 2:30 p.
to. Funeral pri ate Pittsburg. Pa.; Chlciigo,
CTltawa and Chester, I1L. papers please copy.
ROBEftTS-On afondsv. November 7, 19M, at
the resldmc" of her eleter. Mrs. R. M. Haxnrd.
Ktrkwooil, Harriet Batelle, wife of th late
James B. Rol-rts, aged 73 rears. Funeral from
residence of Mrs. Hatard, Wednesday. Novem
ner S, at 1 o'clock p. m. Interment private.
. VIE Tinlered into ret on Tuesdai. Novem
"ber 8. 1M4, at 7:45 o'clock n. rn Barah Ann
Vie fne Attuburr). beloved wire f Wlliiarn
Vie, and dear mother of 'VCiniam. Oeorge and
T:dward Vie, Mrs. Mary Whalen, Mrs. earah
Ann dine, Mrs. Amv Dardfs. Mrs. Martha
Krallman and MM. Esther Krallman. after a
lingering Illness, at the aire of 1 yeari. The
funeral wilt take place on Thursday. Novem
ber 10. at t o'clock p. rn., from rc-dflenra of
JinT daughter. Mrs. Amy TMrdls. No. 250 North
firand avenue, to the. fit. Peter's Cemetery.
Trlends aro respectfully Invited.
WASHBORrf Mrs. James 'Washburn, aged
77 years. Fanernl Trices at Ihe rertdence of
the Reieren.l MViftrnham. No. T41 Dclmar
ni-cpue. mnrzy-z,; an p. n. iuicijuwji. iu
Lakeviile.
. MasfST .
WAGONER UNDERTAKING 0.,
11 27 OLIVC ST.
JDay.or Nigjhf
PARKER REARS VOTE
WITH RIS FAMILY
Democratic Nominee Receives Re
turns in His Study by Messen
ger and Teleplione.
NO PARTY LEADERS PRESENT.
Judge Sends Congratulatory
Telegram to Roosevelt When
Outcome Was Known and
Obtained Speedy Reply.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Itosemount. Eaopus, N. T., Nov. 8.
Judge Parker and his family and a few
friends from tho neighborhood received
the election returns la the Judge'3 study
at Rosemount.
Bulletins vtcro received by telegraph at
tho temporary station in tho lodge and
sent up to the house by messenger. Tele
phone messages were also continually
received by tho Judge from Now York.
No Democratic leaders ere present at
Rosemount.
The little family party Included Mrs.
Parker, her married daughter. Mrs.
Charles Mercer Hall: Father Hall, Miss
Schocnmakcr. tho nominee's Mbter-in-law,
and ArLaur McCau&Iand, his secre
tary. Not many trips had been mado up the
hlllbiilu by the two little rretenger boys
before the trend of the general results
of tho State and national tickets v.cre
known. Tha first telegram bearing on the
presidential election was from fourteen
cities and towna in Machusctts, giv
ing Parker 1,151 votes and Roosevelt .!,
467 votes. Tha second came from Boston
and shoned a Democratic gain.
Trom that time on the returns came
slowly. It was learned at 7 o'clock that
Judge Parker's own election district gave
President Koosevelt a majority of 14 votes.
While still at the table he continued to
receive dispatches up to 8 o'clock, when
ho left the tablo nnd went to his study.
From Demo'oratic national headquarters
v.ord reached him at half-past S o'clock
conceding the election of President Koose
vclt. Judge Parker immediately dictated and
sent off the following messago:
"Iloscmount. riopus. N. Y.. Nov. 8. 83)
p. m. To the President, Washington, D.
C: Th" people by their votes have cm
phatically approved your administration
and I congratulate vou.
"ALTON B. PARKER "
In less than two hours the following re
ply was received:
".White House. Washington, Nov. $. To
Alton B Paiker, Rosemount, i:sopus, N.
Y.: I thank vou for vour congratulations.
"THEODORE ROOSEVELT."
Judge Parker retired at 11:40 o'clock, de
clining to make any statement beyond that
irdicnted by his telegram to President
Roosevelt.
Throurjh sleeper to Offden and 5, lit Lake
City, via Omsba and Union racific. Only
lorty-four and a half hours to Salt Lalto
City. Tickets and reservations at Its
OUe street.
JUDGE PARKER SPENT
HALF MINUTE IN BOOTH.
REPCIIUC SPECIAL.
Esopua, X. Y., Nov. S. Judge Parker
cast his vote this mornlnir in tho Third
Election District of tho Xinth Ward in
Kingston. Ho was In the votine booth
nearly half a minute, which was more
than twice as long as the average voter,
and from this fact several of the towns
folk, who observed him, argued, smiling
ly that ho must lmo voted a split
ticket.
All through the town, barns and farm
house fronts were decorated with posters
bearing the legends:
"Stand by your neighbor. Vote for
Judge Parker."
Laughing good naturedly Judge Parker
entered tho nollinir olace. He recolvpd li!.
ballot from tho ballot cleric, V.I10 asked
Ills name. I
"Alton B. Parker," replied the nom
inee. "And your address?"
"No. to Pine Groe avenue, Kingston,"
replied tho Judge, givinjr the address of
the rectory of his son-in-law, the Kcv
erend Mr. Hall, with whom he makes
his homo when he stops in Kingston. j
jLM4ivi.ub a. Liuuiu. juugu jrurKcr re
mained there thirty seconds. He came
out witlt his ballot folded and handed It
to the Inspector of elections, who de
posited it in the box, saying:
"Alton B. Parker otes ballot No. lft"
A cheer arose from tho clerks and
spectators In the place. Judge Parker
bowed and smiled, and walked out to re
join hl9 secretary, who voted In another
district.
A Popular Store.
The announcement elsewhere in to-day's
Itpubllc of Gcorgia-Stlmson Furniture
and Carpet Company Indicates that this
progressive house is in position to supply
furnishings for a cabin as well as a pal
ace. It has become known cs the snow
Iiolso of St. Louis, and visitors are al
ways welcome and cordla'lv Invited. The
selections to be had are choice and com
plete In all departments, while Just now
extraordinary creations are leing offered
In classic furniture, upholstery fabrics,
draperies. carpet and Oriental rugs, and
a specialty Is made of olllco furniture,
while th Shaw-Walker Vertical Filing
Kystcm is a part of this department. Ihe
fnct Is that thla spacious store, at C1S-C13
Washington avenue. Is Jammed with
everything that goes to make a homo
complete. A
DYING SON ON BACK,
PARENT RAN FIVE MILES.
Twelve-Ycnr-Olct Ilnnter, Mnnsrlea Mr
Gnnrliot, Died After Headline
the Hoinltnl.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Philadelphia, Nov. 12. As the result of
a. unshat wound In his foot, caused bv the
accidental discharge of a weapon he was I
carrying, 11-year-old James- Alexander
Ashley, while hunting with his father and
two older brothers near his home at Ox
ford, Pa., died at tho University Hospital.
Death was caused by loss of blood.
Young Ashley was climbing a fence,
when the trigger of the gun caught in a
wire and discharged the load Into his right
foot.
There being no medical assistance nt
hand, the father chocked the flow of
blood, and. with thp boy on his back, ran
five mile3 to the Pennsjlvanla Railroad
station.
Tho boy wa3 put on tho first train nnd
brought to the hospital hi this city, but he
was so weak that the doctors were unable
to revive mm.
The father fa suffering from the shocjc ' In "tho President's home town some prep
of his son's death ana from fatigue, as 1 oration had been made to welcome him.
tho result of carrying th:
wu ui:u u U13'
tance.
1854-1904,
Wacthawi Watches
HAVE STOOD THE'TESLOFTIBk
'ht'Ptrftelti Amirtaut Wtt&S? fasfrfcrf fceS cf
JWrTftnTny itfcrmifiox cof Katiehts, fret open rcqccsZ.
AMERICAN WM.THAM WATCH COOPAtfTi
VALTHAK. BASS.
W MII1W If &
"KB
MMiassBBesaa duccd
Bt TTfrTSa I PTT? or tne new vintage now arriving
ssAUA(& &J1$ is COnceded t0 be the finest pro-
years, especially adapted for brut wines. A very
Dry Champagne of exceeding Purity.
IPJ1PORTATIONS IN 1903
407,304
80TTLES MORE THAN ANY OTHER BRAND
AMUSEMENTS.
SEE
F vsmii
THE PRI9E OF THE FAIR A11D THE FAIR'S GREATEST EDUCATOR.
Tha Largest and F?Tost Costly Gsncassion Within tho Exposition.
Every Attraction within the Walls TJZT C2 "gl Z
of Jerusalem is now il -E..S iL 4
THESE 3E HO EXTRA CHARGES OF AHY KiHD.
CYcx.oiiAMA t)K ntucirixio.v. TciiPLi: or soi.omon. nxcAMi'jtnvr
OP Cn.NLI.M2 HCOOLINS. IHTI'III.UIinM 3IA"Vai:il. CIIVIICII OF Till: HOLY
mipcm'iihi:. Mosuuc or o.tiAit, hiokaiia or iiou.nt or OLIVES, AND
Ji:VS' U IIjIN l'l.ACl! ore Al.t. I'ltln, anil so arc the erIrei or XATIVC
Riililct from Jcruialem, nnd leae Ruble fctadons iTltbin the cuto ctcry 10
Illiittralcil lecture eiery hour la thr church by a notlte Sheik from
Jemi:lriJ!.
SOO OrlentnN aetunlly Iiilnjr nltliln thl reproiliiceil city. There M more
rent bcnrilt unil educallon la one ilslt to Jcrunalem than la all tho I'Ikc
enmblued.
LOCATED JUST WEST OF OASCADES-
v4MjmmmgmM$mM
tLiLi'iy.wgTm,.
"THE TEST,"
Explains Sammy Shoestrings,
"Of every woman's shoe Is retention
of shape. High heels combined with
the narrowness of tho ball of th
foot throw a great strain on the up
pers of a woman's shoe. If tho lott
ing isn't of the lasting Eort if the
swasger shape hasn't been made by
RL'JentJflc shoe methods an much a
part of that shoo and ns Insepcrable
from that shoe as your finger nails arc
part of you and are Inseparable from
lou, that shoe soon loses its shape.
La Franco 53 Shoes for Women are
kept on tile last
ing Irons twenty
four hours longer
than most shoe
makers deem nec
essary. That's the
rvason for their
wonderful shape
retention." BAKER -BAYLES
SHOE CO.,
'Ao DO
Gunrsaltt
I'xtaat LestUr.
Ctli nenr
lVawhlriKton,
St. Lonl.
HOW PRESIDENT
ROOSEVELT VOTED
Oyster Bay Gives Hearfy "Wel
come to Fellow Towns
man.
HIS JOURNEY UNEVENTFUL
Special Train Made the Trip to
Long Island and Returned
According to Ar
rangements. I
ItCPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Now Tori:, Nov. S. President noo3evelt
called his name aloud as ho approached
tho polling place In Oyster Bay to-day. In
Btantly hats went off the heads of every
body In the hall and respectful silence
prevailed.
"Theodore Roosevelt's number lg 164,"
sang out James Mills, handing a ballot
to the President.
Mr. Roosevelt was In the voting booth
ona inlnuto. Ho came out smiling, and
shook handq with several fiicndd who had
accompanied him. The trip of tho Pros!
dent's party from Washington to Oyster
Bay hadbcen carefully arranged to make
It ns uneventful as possible.
A special train was waiting at the Long
Island railroad station In Long Island City,
eonrlstlng of a Drlvato car and a regular
passenger coach. There was tome delay,
due to the Imperfect operation of a now
ewitch system Just Iniugurated.
"Look here, this train fa on track IS,"
said one of the negro porters of the White
House, who was accompanying the Presi
dent. "Let us hone that won't mean anv hn.i
j luck," remarked a brakernan ns he passed
Hundreds Of women and children enrrvinir
banners wcro at the station when the
Ay Hi'iiK
M (f
1 1 r ,1 1 i tijjii."?
I 00. 8
this decade NaiuraUy dry.
The finest brut champagne
in the market. Made of
selected cuvees of vintage
STATIONKo.il
frKWiT-K
Sn,S,e
watatiiiaw-iWiaaaVMiitWAfl asssaiasiaBaasiaaav jy.'jii: ;.sv:A-AjrHf..A,u?.e
WARE
Tc-Day nnd Following liny at S and S P. 31, Italn or Shine. Exhibition Every Mornlns. Cntalostie on Application.
Each and every Rub In this magnificent collection, tho like of which has never been seen in the West, and no
,Pf., c. 0lrere1 at auction, will be put up and sold to the highest bidder without reserve. This Is a chance of
a lifetime for connoisseurs and lovers of Oriental Itugs to secure at their own prices from a collection that has
been carefully selected for the best retail trade In tho country. Don't miss th!3 chance.
I, ol of SO or more irlll be
nflered to dealers at lens than
Importing; prlcen.
acasgfflafliiE&ittsatfWiw
President passed through. Lifting hla silk
hat he bowed rlEht and left as ho found
himself surrounded by this "homo folk,"
as he called them.
"I am p-1-e-a-s-e-d to eco you, my
friends." said tho President, which caused
somebody In tho crowds to remark: "Oh,
he's quit saving 'd-e-l-i-c-h-t-e-d!' "
Tho admirinsr friends who had greeted
him at Oyster Day were again at the rail
way station when tho President returned
after votlnc. His train left the station at
10:4!". amid cheers of men. women and chil.
drcn.
GOLD AND SILVER
CASKET IS SEIZED
Constable Levies on Presentation
Gift in Ceylon Pavilion for In
surance Premium Commis
sioner Protests.
The JS.000 gold and silver-casket of V. L.
Tissera, a nativo Cingalese tea merchant,
who has an exhibit at the World's Fair,
has been seized on an attachment suit for
JliEO, alleged to be due on an accident
Insurance policy. The precious casket is
alleged to have been seized Monday after
noon by Constable John JIcGIllIcuddy and
three others from tho Ceylon Pavilion at
the World's Fair.
The seizure has been made the subiect
of a letter of protest from Stanley Bols.
Commissioner General from Ceylon, to the
Exposition management. As the Ceylon
Pavilion fa the property of a foreign Gov
ernment the seizure of the casket Is likely
to raise a nice point of diplomatic privi
lege. Mr. Tissera says that the lnsurnnco col
Icy on which the attachment suit was In
stituted was never applied for by htm and
has never been received, and he refused to
pay the premium upon It. The suit Is for
123 premium and J17.ro costs. He has en
gaged Attorney O. Q. Given to fight the
suit and will give a bond for tho recovery
of the casfcet.
Tissera declared that an agent for an
accident Insurance company some time
ago urged him to take out an accident
policy in his company, and that he stead
Ilv declined to do so. Last summS while
abjont from fhe city on a vacation, he
claims, he received a notice Trom this
agent that the policy, for what amount he
does not remember, had been made out In
his name and delivered to the Llndell Ho
tel where Tissera resides.
When he returned to St. Louis, Tissera
says, he inquired at tho hotel for the pol
icy. Intending to return It, but was told
there that It hid never boon left for him.
When the bill for the policy was sent to
him Tissera refused to pay It. as he
claimed hi had not signed nn application
for the policy, did not want It and had not
received ltj
Monday afternoon, ho claims, Constable
McGillicuddy, accompanied by three as
sistants, entered the CeUon Pavilion and,
despite the protests of the owner and oth
ers, levied on the cnket and carried It
from the counter of Tlsera's tea exhibit.
McOIHIcuddy, he ei-. offered to return It
on payment of the bill for the policy and
tho costs of the suit.
anis itssera re
fused to do, and the casket was carried off
and lefti he nay:. In the custody of a con
cessionaire on the Pike.
The casket Is a large gold and silver af
fair, valued nt SoOCO, which was presented
to Mr. Tissera by his countrymen on the
occasion of his return r the island In 1900
It contains a laree Illuminated address
from the donors eulogizing Mr. Trssera for
his part In promoting commercial rela-
wilton
velvets j
S. A YARD y
We have selected over 200 pieces
of this season's and most elegant
patterns in high-grade
w fnn Me mm fno!
nliiUil iGifci ydipeld
worth from 1.10 to 1.20 a yard.
There are patterns which we will
not carry next season and there
is enough of each to cover one to
three rooms. Each pattern has
borders, hall and stair, to match,
and we assure you that this is a
great opportunity.
S ? s))r
wmMmmm
Washington and Fourth St.
ttKT 7Tr. T TiTTTlC tnTMlfr. irVTiTiTVT? n 9rk.if
eeiey lhjrcaLeSra;Usbf,a:ra3t)nnIa,Te!iaMaard Cl;;r;i3 AJfe'Jsu eeleV
"SrWire 2001-3-G Locust St.. St. Lo
'" ho-jz TCATmcriT ron Tom
A i. ". is. tu.Airts,
AUCTIONEERS.
sp
...DISSOLUTION SALE OF...
mm
NTAL
The Entire Stock of NAIilGIAN
AT 3563
sP B 21 WEAR
w s ra w
aUSm
AMUSEMENTS.
L&AilUraviSJKfaiKqre.
THERE IS
PURCHASE
T Bg Timi?
a n? a a a
Z,OOQ COSTUMES
C00 GOOD FIRST FLOOR SEATS GO CENTS.
Evenings at S:Z0. Matinee to-day at 2:30.
Dovtnioirn Ticket Outer Judge Jk Dolph'j. 515 OHtc Street.
MJfflltJV!lriia'jajH.'l!rT-KT!'ilt..l.W!M-wsvi.vs.uJiii ju- j ninu-fi
mgmimimmm'm
GEM. C7J0HJE
AND-
GE!!. VJLJOEH
IviwawwA.'wrriiss'w
709 Bstra cod trllisfc, 0
ucproaucicg (a
Fattens Battles j
W w & IS lis SSp,
mmmmmessBm
FESTIVAL QRGAPi REC5TAL." ' "
HALL LEBaAR5-ll:30a. m,; 4 p. m.
rpQ-Qj-y COHGERT BY 8RLl?i BAKD,' 7:30 P. H.
(How Hoated.) ExposHioii Orchestra ConcBrl, IJ'SJ" "
tlons between Ceylon and the United
States.
Mr. Tissera is a native Cingalese, and
the only Cingalese who la a naturalized
American. He has resided In Chicaso,
where ho is engaged in tho tea business,
since 1S9J, h&vinsr corrte to this country for
the Columbian Exposition.
ii n hi
Sny Polln Closed Cnrlr.
Thomas Joyce cf No. 615 Franklin avenue
called at the Election Commissioner's of
fice at C;30 last eight afid complained that
tho polls in his orecinct nere closed at
Cdj. According to Sir. Joyce he attempted
to vote at the Dollinc niaco at JCo. S17
North Seventh street when the police in
formed him that tha colds nero doted.
O A S TO R I A F InfaaisssJCffen.
The Kfai! YouJia0AlwajfsBought
-S3l!li
-
CARPET CO.
i - "iiysiciuinriilona:er " -.'
ui3. sell nut, CJ3aosti;l
-urz
ure
acco and nrunfTH(Hi
y i:nn
BROS.,
OLiVE STREET,
GRAND AVEWUE.
jeers,
QJLY ONE
SPECTACLE.
GORGEOUS BALLET.
GRAND AND
FINNEY.
Under the
Direction of
Frank E.FilliSf
crs
THE WEATHER.
Official Forecast for To-Day and
To-Morrow.
Washington, Nov. 8. Forecast:
Indiana and Illinois Fair Wednesday and
Thursday: light to fresh north winds.
Missouri and Iowa Fair Wednesday ana
Thursday.
Eaatern Texas Fair Wednesday and Thurs
day; variable winds.
Arkansas. Oklahoma. Indian Territory Kan
sas. Nebraska. Montana Fair ednenmv nnH
Thursday.
Bears tho
slLTfturo
(&b (
WUGS
... rvi'-ii '. 'jijgi
5::ij
- Daily at ea
i; 3:30. 7 30 m
HOT ON THE PIKE M
Special I jirtajriWiipi
iii r'Tii 1 1 nUrS"
9Mk
A. A. SELKIRK & eo.,
AUCTION AND STORAGE.
Kejrjiar sale every Saturday at warehouse
anil ire aeral oface lSH-lo-i: Chouteau avecao.
fcal In residences a reclaltr. Micne Klaloca
WESTERN SALVAGE
WRECKING AGENCY.
IS tni 1017 Washington air;u. bandn 08
Fire and Xarba gaJiage. Watch fcr (peelaj
roticea.
SAMUAI. GAVS. Mnnrtjrer.
AMUSEMENTS.
OLYiPie
iSAIIIEE TO-OAY AT 2.
EVEH'SSS AT S
Itecnlnr Matinee Satnnlay.
(No Susdar Ben-nur Performances.)
KLAW & EKLASCEU CO. (Inc.)
BSE.
!-
aS3l3fcJ
I rmcra 31.S0, $1.00, rsc axd coc
S Mail OrfT irith ne-Itiancea Promptly I
f FiUett. Heod Stamped Addressed Enveiopo.
f T-.mrTn'j-i.'u..!n-mr iiipi ii .Mcaa am.
OEKTURY toSs.
Matinees Thnrsiday and iaturdnr alaoi
LEW DOCKSTADER'S MINSTRELS.
BIGGEIl ATO QPATER THAN EVEE.
Nest Soaiay Altenwoa Seats Thoradar. J
A
KEW
aat
Ef II 13 NEWEST COMEDT,
lit
WEATHER-BEATEN BENSON."
8 RS ,12 51 TO-.NianT at 8.
E fil i Ti mi. Saturday Alat. atZ
TEXTII and PIXC. 110th Time Ilerc
DAVIU nct.ASCO PftE&E.NTS
BLANCH!
BATES
in 'tut: dauli.m; of the gods.
A DRAMA OF OLD JAPAN.
Br DavJJ B!aco and John Luther Loot
Trlcea fri.m 5W: to tLW t.ood Lower lrJ0J
Seats. iOc heals en tale tor oext week.
Mith and St. Cbarlea Sta.
All Thii. Week nnd Scxt Sunday. ,
Cntlneoun Vau'2elile. 10 to 1033 DniTr
Kecticn Itetarrj Received Tuesday Nltfst. 1
Chnrrrlon, The Great Tnurston.
Campbr 11 ana Johnson, Enplre COrcedr Foot, i
Zika and King. Lavender and Tomsoc, '
I.ynn Welcher, The Tanalcaa, '
1ara life. Excels.
The La ClLlrtiers. Th Kioodrotr.e.
Un XciOc Orchestra Chain. Res-rrefi. Be
GRAoVJD
Hit To-Day mad SL
2Sc ana sue
Mcht Pr!---Sc. Kk-. 5"o "" 't-"".
Tim HIO MCSirAL HIT.
A GJRLFROFtl DIXIE.
Chnrnii nf 5nnthern Relies.
tv-
-SIGI.VO COJIEDIASS
Ne Sun Mat. Xat JL Wills In A Son of Ret.
HAVLIN'a
The Theater Wher
You See th: Best
Sbows for Llttia
.Monev.
25c Matinees TuejJajr, Ibursdiy, Saturday.
.Nirht ,'ricas 15. ZS. 3$. S0c-No Hixher.
S3c 3Iat. I OiaCDIB 10 People
To-SIorrow 1 diSCiHS onthcStas
Sun, ilat. Next "Across the Pacific"
CRAWFORD ..ff2HK5
Z.-S-IV" J7H
IJ-IJ-JJ-OW
SEL3IA HERMAN in
" Vedcl9d But Wo Wife "
rc llais Tuen'ay. Thnr-day. Saturday.
Xett MIPNIGHT EXPRESS. p
TAEMn Al?
D
i SJ3
THE 1IOMK OF FUI.tT.
IV. rHOUKa UAIL.I.
Barlearaa vanaeviue.
THE CITY SPORTS CO.
Election return recelred by Fpeclal wira
Tuesday nijht. Next attraction Rose Hill Co.
lower
Da)- and Evening. Most delightful
Rvfr i c Show on tbe G-otfnu.
WEDNESDAY Table decorations.
Carnations.
THURSDAY Roses. Ilums and Car
nations. FRIDAY Floral designs. Bride's
bounuets. Violets.
"SATURDAY Everythins in flowers.
Mi
ncir- a" lno imrticnltare
tlmr RnlMInc nt I'nlr
AMUSEMEHTS ON THE PIKE.
tE3EzsmiiZi!L2zxgmmrru
HAGENSECK'S
4 tjQlcsIcal Psradlsa and Trained AnlsuJ
(-IICU4
Doors Open at 19 a. m.
EiSVJJg21LSBBS5MMMg
The most extraordinary
result ever produced Iq
the nude in art. Draw
lr.c thousands of d1tcb.t
cd Tlsltors. The Pike.
Trni l
o you know
T"fL..LM3rg;
,HiMrrrr, .. . CSZ&EZ3:
Q
Ei
THAT THB
Royal Blue Trains I
DP TUB 1
U.K.K.
BETWEEN
WASHINGTON, BALTIMORE,
) PHILADELPHIA, NEW YORK
Are ths quickest, best and
finest equipped trains in
tne world?
TRY THEM ON VOUR NEXT TRIP.
HCrzZZZaCSB!
For Information call at'
i B.&0.S-W. TICKET OFFICES
Olive and Sixth and Union Station.
WILLIAM F HOMES. H. J. rJIEKNEITQ,
I'rtsident. Secretary.
ESTABLISHED IN ISO.
anssociti state jiltuai, fihk xsn
JIAKI.NE I.SUUANCi: COMPASY.
Oface. No 711 Chestnut t, St. Louis, Mo.
Tel Bell Main ZTTIA. TeL Klniocn A 1033.
Policies ars written on either stock or mutat
plan.
Henry C Ilaartick. J. B. C. Lucas.
M. K. Ortheln, D. a Wnrker,- I
Wra. F. Homes,
Jas. W. Belt,
B.C. Itowse.
CERTAIN
Of securing first-class help
ii yon advertise in tha
UMDAY EgZPUBUO
All drnggichL take Want
Adi for The Republic
-
AUCTI0NEFOS.
If late
F'-i 'SX'i
Show
H
ARl 1
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