The St. Louis Republic. [volume], November 23, 1904, Page 4, Image 4

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 NOVEMBER 23, 190.
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Space in
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All the Way
Green or Black
.AS SEHVED AT.'TTTE
WORLD'S
FAIR
FOR' SALE BT
A. Adler Prairie L. Page
C. S. Albright 1W1 N. Ninth
Arcade Bakery Co
Arcade Building-, Cabanne pi
H. Ae ,..Uth &. Salisbury
Mrs. C. Behrcns :... ath & Penrose
Mrs. B. B. Berne'. G22S S. Broadway
Eoehm Grocery Co.:. ...Page S. Goodfellow
S. W. BoLman ....1C00 Old Manchester rd
rs. E. Brass 2617 S. 7th
,V-. J. Brennan ....Mapla and Goodfellow
Aug. Buren Taylor &. Garfield
J. W. Burgess 1B24 Olive
C Burkhardt 611 S Second
J. P. Conrad. Grocery. Co as Locust
J. F. Conrad Grocery Co 470 Delmar
The Creamerie ........-....EOS Washington
A. J. Cuendet. Walton & Delmar
F. Daubendlckl Hickory & Missouri
Dlekamper Grocer' Co... .1:1 N. Grand
I. Diez Lee & pleasant
M. J. Drees 2620 Shenandoah
G. A. Duaner 5034 Page
II. J. Duerkab S6SS Sallna
Dunlap Bros 2KS Clark
C Jiberhardt ., 30C Olive
Ed Elbea 3th & Warren
1. X. El.edgo Lemp & Ljnch
Faerber Bros oQl Indiana
J. G. Faust , Hal Easlon
B. Foldmeier Blair" & Malllnckrodt
H. Fischer '. Lefilngwell & Cass
J. Frewer'&'Son . 7..1M0 -N. Bajard
M. Glaser ..-. .'.IMS Blddle
,J- Go9dmajl,J.-...T....i....,...UMJ Morgan
GTavols .Grocery Co,-.w.... 3000 Gravols
Tho Great AtlanUc & Pacific Tea Co..
712 N. Broadway
Gonella . DaDrato 17U2 Wahlnuton
Hackman Bros .Russell & Vandeventer
P. H. Hageman .. 22-13 Sullivan
Hahne Bnw ......-. '....4M6',I5iston
Harrl.toii Market ....Hamilton 4. Maple
J. Haun Elliot & Montgomery
H. Heineck Page & Waltou
Wm. Hatemati 3iio Nebraska
A. Heckincjcr lUh.& Clark
Jordan Grocery Co -jmi N. 14th
Geo. Karl 2001 S. Jefferson
The King Bee 172 Market
Gus Klein ,.21W N. sth
C. Kohier cnt Delmar
Mrs. Kottermann..(315 Natural Bridge rd
C. H. ICulis & Co 1736 N. Sth
J. J. Lamb Bock Hill
Jos. Lendcnchmldt Co
Euclid '& McPherson
J. F. Luccke Spring Olive
Euecke Bros Suburban & UoodfeKow
Geo. Ilaniey Grocery CO 3301 Franklin
J. G. Maris 12C0 Spruce
3fc McMottow ..r. 3ffi Laclede
1a. MtehrhoS'..j 30 Arsenal
Geo. 'Menach .'....3016 Caston
H Mere ,- :. 1305 Pino
Wm. Meyer : 19th & Benton
C. V. "Mueller :..7T3 S. Brundway
Mueller Broi .-. Grand & Kossuth
The New Idea Gro. Co 2G1S Franklin
H. Minker .3U9 Magazine
J. U. Orth t...n. ..:....'. 44S3 Finney
G. Otto , ,i9th & Wyoming
Robt. Pallet 2301 North Market
Geo. Pfenning KU Delmar
R. . Plegge ....Vandeventer & Lincoln
Aug. Pl.-nge -Prairie 4 Kouth
Powe.I Bros 9 s. Vandeventer
H. P.aln-s .1 r. 2116 Franklin
D. Kcckcr , zxn Dod'er
A. J. Hnhkaraper ....Garrison Thomas
Rising Sun Tea Co...;:.7219 S. BroadTray
Rolf Grocery Co Clay & Carter
P. Rooenbach 2X0 N. Broadway
M. Rosentrouch
.1002 x. ieth
W. Rump
B. Saetelle
C. Schmidt
Hy. Schmitt ...
H. Schneider ...
3U4 Oak Hill
..6100 X. Broadway
2uth Sc Cass
.2335 North Market
2313 West Belie
-5100 Rldte-
WC J. Schwartztrauber'..,
i-ieiix- sexaur,.
727 Gra.-ols
ine siiver Grill 411 N. 7th
H. Soslman ., 1900 Hebert
G. V. Spilkcr 4301 Blair
Steffano Cafe ....-.- 1617 Market
Tamme- Packing Co k 1612 Market
Union Grocery-Co .-. 4100 Cook
A. WobekIng 20th & Grand
B. Weber Jefferson & Cherokee
Theo, Wuthcnow..KB .Old Manchester rd
U 5aPh0"Lcr "-" I5tn & T-ueas
M. Whltwprtjj 13U Sulphur
Frank Teaman 6612 Delmar
F. Zelrmartn ....". 3n5) S. Broadway
Zurheido Bros , -...23 olive
OFFICIAL VOTE FOR ,
- THREE STATE OFFICES.
TYlldcr rinralKr Is 2l,T)0-. Iladley's
tT.010 and 'flmellcTi'ir
lUM'UIILTC SPECIAL.
Jefferson City. MoNov. SiThe -work
of casting up the ballots of State of
ficers continued to-dav In the Secretary
of State's office and the -vote for Auditor,
Treasurer and Attorney General were an
nounced as follows: 1 - -
Auditor Allen. (Dem.). 233,024: Wilder
(Rep.), 31S3SS; Gibson (Pro.). 6,6; Brandt
(S.), 12,534; Mallneux (S. L.). 1,592; Mills
(People's). 3.150. Total 642.744. Wilder
plurality 21,964.
Attorney General Major (Dem.), 2O3.6S0;
Hadley (Rep.), 216,579; Butts (Pro.). SS7;
Bullock (S-). 12.431; SUcf (S. L.), 53): Ander
son 0?eople's). 339; scattering 1. Total
S4 KJ7, Hadiey's pluralltr 12519.
Treasurer Cogwill (Dem.). 303.4S7; Gme
llch (Rep). 316,730; Sims (Pro.). 6.792: Rich
ardson (S.), J2.477: SchnfiUebel (S. L.). L
49: Burru (People's). 3.633; scattering 4.'
Total 644.66S. Gmellch's , plurality 13.2TO.
The ote for President will be opened
after all the ballots Tor the State offices
have been cast up.
Slight Wound Leads to Death.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
ChlllicOthe, Mo , Nov. 22. Three weeks
ago John A. Sloan, a wealthy farmer of
Blue Mound Township, accidentally
scratched his heel - with a knife wltn
which he was scraping his foot. This
mbrning he died from blood poison, which
resulted -from the apparently Insignificant
wound. He 'was 56 years old' and Is sur
vived by.hls wife and eight children.
Prescription No 2SL by Eiraeci &
Amend; will- not cure art complaints, but
It win vcur rheumatism.
H
r
' I
' 1 "
!MfliidiaTW
, Ww0" Tea spoon Jfcr
- T"iakes 2 cupar
demand
Early Reservation Necessary
to insure accommodations
The train is deservedly popular
Past patrons are thronging it
thus early in the season
Be sure to secure berths well in advance
Aptly Car Tklet Office of A. T. & S. F. Ry..
At I OS No. Fourth Street, St. Louii
Leather
ORCKRISTMA
Shopping Bags.
Late .Styles
New Shapes
All Leathers
Popular Colors
Prices Range from $1 to $15
A LarRe Aortment of leather
Good! of Alt Kinds Panes,
BUI Iloll, Card Caea, Port
folio. Engagement BooL.,
" Dlarte,"Thotb Folilera, Desk
SeR, 'Writinc Cases, Cigar
and Cigarette Cases. '
Lambert-Deacon-Hull
513 LOCUST.
K. OF'P.'S PERFECTING PLANS.
Arrangements for Initiation of
2,500 Members Being Made.
Representatives of all of the lodges or
Knights of Pythian were called together
by General Organizer Ben W. Dalzell in
the Century building last night to perfect
plans for holding a St. Louis night of the
order In the Coliseum, next February.
.ThePythianshere expect to. initiate a
classof 'tWO "new -members. " -
Imitations ill be. sentout to the
neighboring' rodcs of Missouri and Illi
nois to participate In thi, the largest cel
ebration of its kind ever held in the
unuea stales.
Grand Chancellor Harry E. Barker of
Kanvas City, who arranged for the class
of 1.1E3 In 'Kansas City last November,
and the big class of 1.M0 to be initiated
December 3. in the Cnlireum of that city,
was in the city a few dajs ago to help
start this movement in St. Louis, and did
so by securing the applications of Mavor
Rolla Wells and Postmaster Frank Wj
man and. other prominent gentlemen to
become members of the order.
ATT organization as perfected last
night for the purpose of canning out the
plans for this "big night." Ben W. Dal
zell Is chairman. Stephen Rodgers. secre
tary and John H. Holmes treasurer.
MRS. DORA CASNER NONSUITED
She Claimed the Insurance on
Stolen Rings.
The suit of Mrs. Dora Casner. against
tho New Amsterdam. Casualty-Companx
for 1783, for the low of four diamond
rings, which were stolen from her In
December, 19fl. was nonsuited yesterday
In Judge Sale's division of the Circuit
Court.
At the time the rings were stolen, other
jewelry, alued. together with the rings,
at 13 000. waf taken. The other Jcwelry
was found some da later in the back
3 ard of Mrs." earner's West End residence.
The defense to the suit was that the-
rings were Kept in a sate and did not
come under a burglar Insurance policy.
Judge Sale ordered a verdict for the de
fendant, but Mrs. Casner's attorney took"
a nonsuit, which entities Mrs. Casner to
sue again.
B'NAI EL ORGAN BENEFIT.
Proceeds of Thanksgiving Ball to.
Aid Fund for New Instrument.
The Young People's Aid Society of the
B"nal El Congregation are preparing to
giye a Thanksgiving ball in Ltederkranz
Hall, at Thirteenth street and Chouteau
avenue, this evening, which will be one
of the events of the social season, on the
souin Bias.
B'nai EI Congregation recently sold Its
house of worship and will begin to build
the proposed new Temple at Spring and
Flad avenues at once. The young people
Intend presenting to the congregation an
organ, and this ball is one or the methods
by which they hope successfully to carry
out their plans. Arrangements for the
affair are complete, and the publlo Is in
vited to attend.
Eldreda-e Is Acquitted.
Houston, Tex-, Nov. 22. Ex-President
and General Manager Eldredgc of the
Cane Belt "Railway, who was accused of
killing Captain William Dunovant. a di
rector, wag acquitted to-Jay. The verdict
returned was Justifiable homicide. The
case has been in progress ten day and
attracted deep Interest throughout Texas.
m
Goods
iillS
OPENS
SPEAKERSHIP
Illinois Politicians of Both Par
ties, Visiting St. Louis, Talk
of Conditions.
TIPPfTT AVOWS CANDIDACY.
Representative From Olney Is in
the Race for Leader of the
Minority Discusses
the Situation.
THOMAS TIPPITT
of Olnev membr of the Illinois House
from the Torty-sixth District, who is a
candidate for mlnorlt leader.
While the candidates for the speakership
of the Illinois lower house are holding
conferences in Chicago, Springfield and
other cities of the State in an endeavor
to swear into their service the members
elect of the next Legislature who will
enter the Republican House caucus, there
Is Just as much activity upon the part of
the minority members.
The leadership of the Democratic side
Is at stake and with it goes the prestige
and lnfience whlrh accompanies the first
place in such a representative body of
Democrats as will be Included in the mem
bership of the Tort -fourth General As
sembly. Chicago was the renctezvous Saturday of
quite a party of the Republican members,
and the first attempt to draw the lines
between the opposing candidates who de
sire to wield the gavel was made, but
with little success, it is reported. Word
has gone forth that those who desire to
remain under the snadow- anu protection
of the Dcncen administration shall not
have an thing to say regarding the
Speakership until matteis have ben sat
isfactorily arransed.
Many of the members elect are closely
identified either with the Dencen crowd
dlrectl or were prominent In the events
which led up to tne nomination of the
Chicago man- at Springfield They have
taken the tip from Chairman West of the
State Committee and are evluently acting
as has been requested.
DIFFERENT INTERPRETATIONS.
The position of the organization is in
terpreted differently In different sections
of the State. Friends of W. E. Traut
man of East St. Louis see In the signs
certain indications that he wi'I be, the
choice of the Republican caucus and this
is not wholly without reason. Mr. Traut
man has been a member of the House
since his election In 1891. and always has
been InHuential In the actions of his party.
He was a prominent participant in the
proceedings of that section of the Re
publican side which finally dominated at
the last session and is known to stand
very highly with the leaders of practlcal
lv all of the elements which enter into
Illinois Republican politics; At pres
ent it is rather conceded by Illinois
politicians, who have been in St. Louis
during the closing hours) of the Exposi
tion that Trautman has a wide lead In
the race.
Coincident with the gathering of the
Republican clans, some of the Democrats,
who have been prominent In the past in
Springfield, dropped In to see what was
going on and to take an inventory or
stock. The day In Chicago developed sev
eral possibilities as candidates for the
minority leadership, amour them Thomas
Tippitt of Olney. of the Forty-sixth Dis
trict: James M. Gray of Decatur.of the
Twenty-eighth District: Isaac B. Craig of
Mattoon. -of the Thirty-fourth District,
and B M-Mitcbell. Richard E. Burke, and
John P. JIcGoorty of Chicago.
Mr. Tippitt was In St. Louis yesterday
and stated, in speaking1 of the general sit
uation and condition of Democracy in 1111
nnttf that his nnmR was heinir used In
connection with the leadership of the
House minority, and that he had receivea
sufficient encouragement from members
of the new House who had served with
him In the past In the Legislature to war
rant, the announcement that he would la
a candidate before the Democratic caucus.
NUMEER IN DOUBT.
"We" do not know yet Just how many
Democratic members we are going to have
at Springfield. There is stilt some doubt
in close districts as to whether our candi
dates have won or have been defeated. It
seems that the Democratic membership of
the next House will be fifty-seven, against
sixty-three at the last session.
"Our fellows simply failed to vote, and
the reason for their action lay in the fact
that they were dissatisfied with Parker.
Local and factional troubles In some of
the counties, especially In Southern nil
r.ois, had their effect and made possible
the seemingly great Republican victory.
Over my way and in the State generally
the Republicans made no gains In voting
strength. Rlctland County, my home,
gave Roosevelt a plurality of 174, against
a pluralit) of 243 for Br) an in 1900. yet
Roosevelt received fewer votes than did
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Clean Your System
f Stimulate and tone up your stomach.
Enjoy each meal.'
Nourish your nervous system.
Strengthen your body.
Rejoice in a delightful state of health and vigor.
The sure, pleasant and easy way is by the use
of 'the never-failing
Dr.Galdwell's a.xiti Syrup
50 Cts. and $1.06 at Dragists
tThe Medicine is worth more to you than
McKlnley In the county. There is a de
crease in the total vote of the county of
453 in four jears. and nearly cicry one of
them are Democrats who stayed at home.
"The minority in the House during the
coming session, though comparatively
small, will be strong and composed of
men experienced In legislation and anK
lous to see the enactment of fair and
honest statutes. As has been usual in
the last few General Assemblies, the bulk
of the Democratic membership will come
from Central and Southern Illinois, and
we of the southern part feel that our
cialitKlo the minority leadership Is found
ed upon merit and Justice.
"My friends, both among the old mem
bers and from among thevj nlio enter
the Legislature for the first time, have
proffered their support to me for that
honor, and I may now be considered fair
ly in the running."
Mr. Tippltt returns to Springfield for
the fifth time ns a representative of his
constituency. He first nent to the Houte
in 1K94. was re-elected in 1SSS. 1900 1902
and again at the recent election. He Is
the editor of the Olney TImc. and has
been a resident of Richland County since
his birth in 1S3I. Four ears ago he -nas
a candidate for the minorit leadership,
but was defeated bv a narrow margin in
the caucus, the rult of trouble between
the factions then existing in Cook Coun
ty. Two ear ago he stepped out of the
way of Reprcsentath e Vtilson of Woo
sung. who is not a member of the next
House, and vtbo wa-j chosen to the Dem
ocratic leadership with little opposition.
Mr. Tippltt has always been one of th
prominent nnd actUe members of his
party in Southern Illinois.
RUDOLPH MUST
PHY DEATH PENALTY
Union Bank Robbpr and Murder
er of rinkerton Detective
to Hang.
JANUARY' 13 THE DATE.
Supienie Court Tasnes 011 the
Case Condemned .Man's At
toruejs May Suaecd in De
lating the Execution.
The Supreme Court of Missouri jester
day affirmed the verdict of the lower
court, and "Bill" Rudolph will hang on
January 13, unless the attornevs for the
defense find another caue for which the
execution of their client can be delajed.
Such a course is anticipated by the
prosecution, and it is not considered likely
that the execution will take place until
late In the spring. The appeal for a trial
by the court en banc Is usually good for
a delay of two months and the appeals for
pardon and reprieve a month more.
Rudolph was found guilty of murder for
the killing of Charles Schumacher, a Pink
crton detective. Ehortly after the robbery
of the bank at Union. Mo. The detective,
accompanied by a posse, approached his
house and Rudolph and George Collins
gave battle, killing Schumacher and put
ting the posse to rout
Cclllns and Rudolph were captured in
Hartford. Conn . and confined in the St.
Louis Jail. Before he came to trial Ru
dolph escaped. While he was absent Col
lins was brought to trial and condemned
to death. He tv as hanged at Union. Mo.
tv Rudolph "a3 captured in the Kansas
Penitentiary and brought back to St.
Louis. Sinac-he has been confined In the
Jail the second time he has been closely
guarded. He has become converted to the
Catholic faith and probably will be ac
comnajiicfi totthe scaffold bv Father 51c-
Erlane, who has become a close friend of
the condemned man.
Rudolph refused to discuss hl3 case yes
terday, pajlng that he had been advised
by his lawyers that he should say nothing.
His health Is good and he probably will
go to the gallows with the same reticent,
careless air that he has worn all during
his Imprisonment.
Change of Time.
Illinois Central Railroad.
Effective November 27, trains for the
South will leavo Union Station 09 fol-
7:45 a. m. Fast Mall Nashville. At
lanta, Cairo, Memphis and New Orleans.
230 p. va. New Orleans Special Cairo,
Memphis and New Orleans.
4.20 p. m. Southern Illinois Accomoda
tion. . p. m. Dixie Flyer Nashville. Chat
tanooga, Atlanta, and Jacksonville. Florida.
9:40 p. m. New Orleans Limited Cairo,
Memphis. New Orleans and the South.
City Ticket Office. 303 North Broadway.
MAIL-SCHEDULE T0-M0RR0W.
rostmaster Wyman Announces
Plans for the Holiday.
Postmaster Wyman has Issued a hollday
schedule for collections and deliveries of
the mails on Thanksgiving Day. The
schedule Is practically the same as for
Sundays, with but few exceptions. De
liveries and collections will b made as
follows:
Ths nnt two dellreries will b- -made from
the mala et&co. Produce. Merchants. Brtds.
Cupnles. City Hall and ann-t stations, and
the Exposition Station. In the Oorrrnment build
ing, at the World's Fair ground?.
From airthe other stations the first delivery
only will tw made.
CoUectloas In residence districts will be made
same as on Sundays.
Collections In th World's Fair grounds will
made tha same as on each week day.
All dlvblons at the main office will be closed.
st 10 a, m.. with the exception of the s-neral
delivery. Bureau of InforaiaUon and stamp sec
tion, which will be closed after 6 p. m.
TO AIDTHE CHILD WIVES.
Mrs. Wallace Will Outline Tlans
to Women. ,
Mrs. William 3. Wallace of Los Angolca,
CaL, wUl speak at 10 a. m. to-day In par
lor B of the Planters Hotel on the subject
of the "Child Wives of India." Mrs. Wal
lace has extended a general Invitation to
sympathetic women to listen to her reve
lations of Inhumanity toward the children
of the great country of caste.
It to the Intention of Mrs. Wallaceto es
tabllsh In St Louis a branch of the
Women's Restoration League, having for
Its purpose the promulgation of a bill ask
ing that the legal age of marriage In. In
dia be raised to IS years.
Pepsin
8S
the money
ARE YOU
NERVOUS?
If your Nervous System Is upset or if you
are nervous from any cause whatever a
few doses of Munycn's Paw-Paw Tonic
will give you Immediate
relief. It will cure Dys
pepsia, Indigestion or
any other form of Stom
ach or Nerve trouble.
Hon. "Wva. McCar
thy, Mtmtir of Asitm
blv from ont of the Cfrs
cizo Districts, sayt
"Munjon's PsT-Pan
Tome cund my Drsptt
si3, rchich an rafdlv
dtttlofmi mto Catarrh
of thi Stomach."
Munyon's Paw-Paw
Laxative Pills will
quickly cure Constipa
tion Indigestion. Jaun
dice, Dull and Sallow Complexion and put a
Torpid Liver Into action.
Munyon's Witch Hirel Soap and other
Toilet preparations are used by all womea
seeking a clear skin and good complexion.
Munyon's Remedies a separate euro for
each disease for sale everywhere.
SKELETON SCARES
Actress Conies Near Fainting
When It Is Brought
Into Court.
STORY OF FATAL CAB RIDE.
Pieces of the Skin Kroin Young's
Finjror Are Brought Before
.lury and Tend to Un-
ih'mc Defendant.
New York. Nov. 22. Several unusual
features were presented in the Supreme
Court to-day in the trial of Nan Patterson
for the alleged murder of Caesar Young.
Frederick D. Michaels, a cabman, de
scribed the cab in which Young met his
death. He said that he heard the sound
cf a shot and that Miss Patterson opened
the trap a moment later and told him to
drive to a drug store, but that he did not
look into the cab. He then told what oc
curred up to the time he reached the hos
pital, where Young's body was taken.
During the da) a skeleton and two pieces
of skin from Young's second finger were
procdued In court by the prosecution. The
skeleton was shown In order that the
course of the bullet that killed Y'oung,
rcight be traced. The State. It is under
stood expects to use the pieces of skin in
refuting the suicide theory.
The introduction of these exhibits caused
a sensation in the courtroom, and for a
time Miss Patterson seemed on the verge
of collapse. The courtroom was crowded
when tho trial was resumed, and the cor
ndorr of the building' were thronged.
several policemen were puc on toe wit
ness sianuvto testify regaining' Incidents
tnat foaowea the arrest 01 Miss Patterson,
police Capiuin &vv.en Iueiiimcd tile re
volver, wmen, he saia, ws lound in
loung s pocKet alter tne shooting.
Coroner's Physician O'Hanion. who per
formed the auiopsj, was caned and said
the cause of aeatn was Hemorrhage of the
leit lung, resulting from a. bullet wound.
By means of tne skeleton he then showed
the direction taken by tho bullet.
CABMAN'S STORY.
Michaels, the cabman, said he picked up
Young and MiS3 Patterson at the circle at
Fiftj -ninth street and Broadway on the
morning of June 4, and Young ordered him
to drive to a Cat store, xoung came out
of the store wearing a now nac. ana tney
continued on downtown and stopped at a
saloon on the corner of Blcecker street
and West Broadway. Tho man and tho
woman went into tne place and remaineu
there several minutes. When they came
out they got into a cab and ho drove
uowntovvn along West Broaaway. Neither
01 them showed an) signs 01 liquor;
The mn toiu luu u unve lapialy, as
he had to ba at the pier at the toot o:
Kdton street at 9 o'clock. It was then
oetween b.aj and S:40 o'clock. 'Ihey had
just passed Canal street when he heard
the pistol shot, and his horse sprang for
ward suddenly.
A moment later Mls3 Patterson raised
the lid la the roof of the cab and told him
to drive to a drug store. When they
reached the drug store the cierk stepped
up to the cab and looked In, and then
told him to drive at once to a hospital.
At Franklin street a policeman jumped
on the front of the cab. He then drove to
the Hudson Street Hospital.
DINNER TO ADMIRAL SCHLEY.
Charles H. Turner Entertains in
Navy Hero's Hono.
Admiral and Mrs. Schley, with several
friends, were the guests of Charles H.
Turner at an Informal dinner party at
Hotel Jefferson last evening.
There were present In addition to Ad
miral and Mrs. Schley, Mr. and Mrs. Ran
kin Of Ohlo.jlklr. and Mrs. Graham.. Mr.
Jones of Maryland. Miss Hogan of San
Francisco, and Mrs. Parks Fisher, Admiral
Schley's sister. Commissioner and hostess
of the Maryland building. World'3 Fair,
with whom the Admiral and Mrs. Schley
are staying.
Admiral Schley arrived In the city Mon
day and will remain until Friday or Satur
day. He stated last evening that he Is
enjoying his visit to the World's Fair very
much, and is meeting a number of friends
in the city. At the hotel last evening he
met Colonel Marion E. Taj lor of Louis
ville, whose guest the Admiral was in
Louisville, three years ago.
Killed In Mill Machinery.
REPUBUC SPECIAL.
Mountain Grove. Mo.. Nov. 22. Fred W.
Archer was killed yesterday evening in
his mill by being caught In the belting.
No one was present when the accident oc
curred, but when discovered by his broth
er Ralph he wag hanging- bv the rem
'nants of his clothing and one limb to the
shafting.
lo appear to
it'is now one
(Mr. Rogers is a
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MISSOURI BUILDING
AWARD WITHDRAWN
Superior Jugf Will Xot Give the
Offending Silver
Medal.
WAS NOT IN COMPETITION.
State Commissioners and Archi
tect TaylorProtested Agoiut
the Third Prize Offered"
liv the Jurors.
Action-has been taken by the Superior
Jury Governing Committee, it is said, up
on the protest of the Missouri Commission
against the award of a silver medal to the
designer of the Missouri building, no-v a
wreck, at the Fair
The former award br the Superior Jury
of a third prize for lb building lias ben
reconsidered, and, as it was the wish or
the Missouri Commission and also of the
designer of the building that the State
structure be not considered in competition.
the offending award has been rescinded,
it is said.
Isaac S. Taylor. Director of Works, was
the designer honored by the Superior
Jury, and there probably never was a
more unwelcome honor conferred than the
silver medal which was the prizo for his
beautiful State building design.
When It became known that the Mis
souri building- had drawn a silver medal
from the Superior Jury there was in
dignation In the Missouri Commission, and
a communlcition was addressed to Presi
dent Francis a the head of the Jury pro
testing the award and declaring that the
building had never been entered in com
petition for any award of any kind what
ever and requesting that the award be
set aside.
To the protest of the commission. Mr.
Taj lor added hi?.
Consideration of the double protest by
the jury. It Is said. led to the con
clusion by the five members of the com
mittee that they were well taken and
that Inasmuch as the building was not In
any sense an exhibit and open to adjudg
ment by the award jury a mistake had
been made In making any award to it.
Accordingly, It is said, the silver medal
will not be conferred upon Mr. Taylor for
his design of the Missouri building, and
in th- new ana nnaiiy revised list ot
awards In the Fine Arts Department no
such Item will appear.
N. D. Laughlin has resigned from tha
minagement of the Missouri Athletic
Club and has purchased the popular
Schrapp's Restaurant at Seventh and Lo
cust streets, where, under tho name cf
the Laughlln Catering Company, exceUent
service and popular prices will be main
tained. Hungarian orchestra every even
ing. Central Missouri Dental Association.
P.EPUBUC SPECIAL.
Sedalia, Mo . Nov. 22. The Central Mis
souri District Dental Association was or
ganized to-day with a membership of
nearly fifty from Pettis and surrounding
counties; The followinjc officers were
elected: F. M. Fulkerson. Sedalia. president-
Doctor W. M. Carter. Sedalia. vice
presldenti Doctor Magraw, Fayette, cor-
Kansas City, Mo., April 28th,
Pepsin Syrup Co.,
Monticello, III.
Gentlemen :
I am more than pleased'to recommend Dr. Caldwell's Syrup
Pepsin for any one suffering from Organic disorders. Late
hours, irregular meals at different hotels, excessive work and
continual loss of sleep so upset my digestive organs that it was
next to impossible to sing my roles.
the best advantage in my work, a
sique is absolutely essential. At the suggestion of a friend I
tried several bottles of your Syrup Pepsin. I never felt better
. than at present.
ot my hxed rules to carry a bottle of your
mcuicine in my traveling case, ror ine oenenc u nas
done me I feel under lasting obligations.
Very sincerely yours,
William G. Rogers.
prominent baritone singer.)
SUITS
.$18 and $20 Values,
To-Day Only
$lJ5
A thanksgiving offer
ing; from our Clothing;
Department that should
forciblj appeal to men
who aim to be fashion
ably, yet inexpensively,
dressed. The very new
est fabrics and pattern
effects, such as the strik
ingly stylish browns in
unfinished worsteds or
rough finished Scotch
cheviots, fancy cassi
meres and worsteds in a
vast assortment of nobby
effects these suits are
exactingly and cleverly
tailored and can positive
ly not be equaled under
SIS and S20 elsewhere in
the citv.
A POSITIVE GUARANTEE
Signed by Raboteau & Co., wbo j
Agrees to Return Your Monsy It Ur.OarlsMrs
German Liver Powder Falls to Care Toa.
GUARANTEE
We hereby agree to refund the money
paid for Dr. Carlstedt's German Liver
Powder on the return of the empty bot
tles, the purchaser stating it has failed
to relieve and cure him of any of the
diseases for which it is recommended.
This guarantee covers the use of a (1
bottle or four 25c bottles or two month's
treatment.
Signed I
Dr. Carlstedt's German Liv er Powder is
a wonderful remedy, a prescription used for
over fifty years by an eminent German phy
sician in his practice both in Europe and
this country and sold by thousands of drug
gists all over the world. So mildly natural
arc the effects of this remedy that all Kidney
and Liver troubles, give -way to perfect
health.. It cures the worst cases and many
have been cared who had tried every known
remedy.
RAOOTESU & GO.
can tell you all about Dr. Carlstedt's Ger
man Liver Powder; it has cured many of
hi3 customers who are recommending it to
their friends.
Better than testimonials is the guarantea
under which Dr. Carlstedt's German Liver
Powder is sold. If it does not relieve and
cure you it will cost yon nothing, so go at
once and procure the remedy and take along
this guarantee.
Will Cure the Following; SyroptonasJ
Tains in the fide. back, under th shoulder
blade, smothering sensations, palpitation of ths
neart. a tired feeling la the morning, a poor
ar-peuie. ccaicq ronjrue-. dmhcd3 ana ninpu
M nays xreauneat c. All amssuxs.
responding secretary; M. L. Mycrsv Seda
lia. secretary and treasurer.
To-night . course banquet was served
with Doctor George L. Srepard as toast
master. Toasts were responded to as fol
lows: "Dental LegNlation." members of
the State Board. led "by Doctor S. C. A.
Rubv of Clinton, secretary: "Dental Col
legiate Education." Doctor D. J. McMil
lan of Kansas City; "Popular Dental Ed
ucation." Doctor J. H. Kennerly of St.
Louis; "Our Local Dental Society." Doc
tor F. M. Fulkerson of Sedalia; "The
New A-ociation." Doctor William Carter
of Sedalia: "Our First Banquet," Doctor
Phil Lamm of Sedalia.
Banquets for Season '04-0C.
The Hamilton Hotel will make
specialty of banquets, bowling parties, etc.
See W. F. WILLIAMSON. Manager. '
mm
GOVERNOR DOCKERY MAKES
THREE APPOINTMENTS.
Paul T.il.rmpkr for Probate Jndae
Joseph Pricked and Charles Max
well for OH Inspectors.
REPUBUC SPECIAL.
Jefferson City, Zlo.. Nov. Governor
Dockcry to-day made the following ap
pointments: Joseph Prickett of Noell. Oil Inspector
of McDonald County, to serve two years
from October 26. l&M.
Charlet Maxwell of Kahoka. OH In
spector for Clark County, vice Rosooa
Stafford, resigned.
Paul T. Lmpke of Ste. Genevieve. Judgs
Probate Court Ste. Genevieve County- vica
J. I. Bogy, deceased.
1904.
healthy phy
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