The St Louis Republic from St. Louis, Missouri • Page 14

i4T 1 THE ST. LOUIS REPUBLIC: TUESDAY. MARCH 15. 1904. I vfi A aW fB aaaH iE jH aaLY lr? The Kind You Have Always Bought, and ivhich has been, in uso for orcr 30 years, has home the signature of and has heen made under his per- ftf sonal supervision since its infancy.

Allrvnrnn nnn tawlronivn von in this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and "Just-as-good" are hut Experiments that trifle -with and endanger the health of Infants and Children Experience against Experiment. What is CASTOR I A Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. Ifc contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance.

Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Fcverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and "Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regidates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep.

The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS Bears the Signature of The Kind You Have Always Bought fin Use For Over 30 Years. THC eCttTAUn COMMMY. TT MURRAY STRICT. NEW YORK CITY.

COURT JO DECIDE WHEN A ROCK IS A STONE. Jadxre Ban. In IVIUIam Henry A- anlt Cane, Declares Man Can-, not Be Aasanlted With a Rock. Is It possible for one man to assault mother with a rockT Judge McDonald will be called upon to answer this Question when the motion In arrest of Judgment in the cose of WII- LJEBIG Gt TJaaiaMmlafattfuKllAilKUtHjCeirrmirictorto I Ki.lltyUia5ilciiHftctwmialMytc,lfc OAVES OF CALIFORNIA California has numerous natural brldces. caves, etc of no Utile interest.

The Mammoth Cave of Calaveras the Alabaster Cave: the Crystal Palace Cave, containing a number of subterranean apartments, such as th.e Bridal Chamber, the Crystal Palace Room, and the wonderful Music HalL The pleasantest, shortest and Quickest route to these scenes is via AND FASTEST TIME 6H0RTEST LINE SMOOTHEST TRACK Inquire at 803 OLIVE ST. LOUIS, MO. J. H. L0THR0P, General Agent.

FOLLARO QUARTER EACH, QUARTER SIZES CLUETT, PEABOOY 4 CO. went or ciutrr ad howuich Mm FIRE INSURANCE ON World's Fair Exhibits. NM. W. STEEL, Agent, 755 CENTURY BUILDING.

Amounts deslrtd should be reserved now. Telephone: Main rS-Klnloch A 16S. I LL3 tared cermsnratlr and without pain by FAS-OL, the unfalllne German remedy. Recom-tended by lradlSK phjMclans. Cure eusran-red.

For sale In all drug stores, or dvct by te FASCOL. room SOI Holland bulldlnc. BEN BABNETT 80. 607 PINE STREET JLnMonov to Zioaa 9 IMPERSONAL PROPERTY. ISItEDEEMED PLEDGES FOR SALE.

Bnalneaa ConOdentlal. In 60 tnlnulM with bud. er nfvc Kotkftlnrrfqftlrtd. feed SotUtnp for 4-pue Bock. NOTARY PUBLIC.

JOSEPH F. FARISH, ST. LOUIS REPUBLIC UCILDLia. Ul. Hell Main 3SU.

UiaJscX 079, Ham Henry 13 argued by his counsel. S. S. Bass, In the next few days. Attorney Bass contends that one.

man cannot assault another with a rock, and takes exceptions to the use of the word "rock" In the- indictment against his client. To substantiate his assertions hs will present in court the works of Webster and other lexicographers when time comes for tha arguments. Other lawyers at the Four Courts have taken an Interest in the question and hope to see It co to the Supreme Court for a decision. They say the word rock as a weapon of assault has often been used In Indictments for assault to kill, but Judse Bass has been the first to raise the point that a rock Is too large to be used as a weapon. Assistant Circuit Attorney Maroney Is prepared to meet Judge Bass's argument.

Assistant Circuit Attorney Hancock, who drew tho Indictment, says he believes tho word Is not misused and that the Indictment will stand the test to which it Is to be put. DIAMOND IUXGS. Beautiful diamonds solid gold handmade mountings, artistic sottings forming perfect combinations at prices ranging from $10 to ,300. MERMOD JACCARD'S. Broadway and Locust.

Large comprthtniitt catalogue fret. FUNERAL OF CAPT. MACKL1ND. Fellow-Employes at City Hall the Pallbearers. The funeral of Captain Thoma3 II.

Mackllnd, who died Saturday, took placo yesterday afternoon from the family residence. No. 2512 Eugenia street. The services at the house and cemetery were con-, ducted by the Reverend J. IC Brennan of St.

Mark's Episcopal Church. The interment was in Bellefontaints Cemetery. Captain Mackllnd was a veteran of the Civil War and an old employe of tho cltv. His feIlow-emplo es in the City Hall were the active pallbearers. They were: Edward Becker.

Charles Ellis. Cornelius Griftln. Prank M. Brooks. James U.

Jennings and James H. Tiernan. The funvral was In charge of the Loyal Legion and A. of which he was a. member.

Members of the organizations neru the honorary pallbearers. "For Oood-ness sake." "For Good-ness sake." ELECTION AT FERGUSON. Two Factions Promise to Make Things Interesting. At the election, April In Ferguson. Ave Aldermen and two School Directors are to be elected.

Following in tho footsteps of her big neighbor. St. Louis, Ferguson has a Folk faction and a Hawes faction, which promise to make things Interesting. Neither side has as jet announced any candidates. The Aldermen, whose terms are about to expire are R.

O. Kcnnard, William Cameron. Robert J. Sccor, E. M.

Miller and Thomas J. Tobln. The two retiring School Directors are Thomas H. Sprinkle and Fred Wcrder. SECOND WIFE, Mrs.

Wallace 0. Charged Husband With Indifference and 111 Treatment. PARTED SINCE LAST OCTOBER. BURTON JURORS SUMMONED. Postmaster General Payne May Be Called as a Witness.

Jurors to try the cases of Senator Burton, charged with using his influence with the Post-Office Department In the interest of the Rlalto Grain and Securities Company, and Police Captain S. J. Boyd, charged with naturalisation frauds, wore yesterday summoned by United States Marshal Morsey. Senator Burton's case Is to come up Tuesday, March 22. and will be followed by the trial of Captain Boyd.

was reported that Senator Burton will ask that Postmaster General Payne be called as witness. WILL SUPPORT LA BEAUME. State Board Passes Resolutions Expressing Confidence in Him. At a special meeting of the State Board of Directors of the T. P.

A. yesterday afternoon resolutions were adopted placing the utmost confidence in the honesty and integrity of Louis S. La Beaume, national secretary and treasurer of the association. Reports which reached the board through the press and which intimated that there were discrepancies in the accounts were responsible for the meeting, which resulted in the resolutions. For Children, Too.

Mr. Wiley Hunt. Ennl. Texas, writes: We gave Drake's Palmetto Wine to two children wbowereafSictedwlthbedweltlnz. Two bottles of Drake Palmetto Wine cured both.

It Is now a month since they took the last of the wine and no return of their trouble. Itoldanelchbor who bad a child troubled fame way what the wine did for our children. They cot a bottle ot Drake's Palmetto Wine and In one week their child had no more trouble with bed wetting. The Drake Formula Company. Drake Bnildlng.

Chicago. 111., will send a trial bottle of Drake's Palmetto Wine free and prepaid to any reader of this taper who wishes to ttst Drake's Palmetto Wine without expense. A trial bottle often cures. One Jose a diy will cure any bladder or prostate trouble to stay cored. For salo by Raboteau 700 North Broadway.

Defendant in Proceedings Got Decree Separating Him From First Matrimonial Bonds. Wallace C. Capen, who obtained a dl-vorco frum his first wife, who was Miss Flortnco Lucas, was sued for divorce yesterday by his second wife, Marie C. Capen. She charges him with treating her with eoldress and indifference and without regard for her comfort, and with failure to provide her with the ordinary necessaries of life.

He came home repeatedly under the Influence of liquor and applied to her abusive and profane language, she avers. They were married In Chicago, April 30. 1901 Site separated from him a year later, but became reconciled on his promise to treat her better, and they went to living together again, she states. He soon Indulged the same courso of conduct as before the eeparatioii, and It continued until October, when he abandoned her. He refused to correspond with her or to afford her any Information In regard to his whereabouts or purposes concerning her, she states.

She asks for alimony and that the name fhe bore when she was married (Devine) be restored to her. Capen's former wife has also remarried. Abuse, which begun two weeks after marriage, is one of the allegations of Julia M. Hernralns against Robert Hem-mlns. They were married in 3L Louis March 22, 1S94.

He deserted her in December. 1S9G. she avers. L. Grant says that her husband, Vllllam.

slapped her face and otherwise abused her. They were married in St. Louis July a). 1901, and separated Apili 13. last She asks for the custody of their child.

Mary McCosh avers that her husband, Samuel, on different occasions came home drunk and compelled her to get out of bed and sit up the rest of the night, while he and his favorite dog occupied the bed. Ho said he preferred tne company of the dog to her she alleges. She also charges that ho subjected her to other Indignities. They were married December .2. 1537, and separated October 6, last.

SAYS HUSBAND ABUSED HER. Helen Cohen alleges that hor husband, Isadore, abused her and abducted their 4- ear-old daughter and kept her for some time. The couple were married April 1S99. and separated February 3 last. She asks for the custody of the child.

Mary Watkins alleges that her husband, Harry, drank, called her bad names and threw a lighted lamp at her. They were married in St. Louis June 30, 1891, and separated January 2. last. Nellie Wild avers that her husband, Edward, choked and otherwise abused vFr" Ahey wcre married in St.

Joseph. E. 1SS7. Ho Is connected with World's Fair enterprise and draws 11,000 a year, sho avers. She asks for alimony and tho custody of their child.

Julius J. Meer, in his petition, avers mm ms wiie. oicua. ueserted him December 8. 1901.

They were married at Washington. October 19, 1S99. Ella Louisa Melser alleges that her husband, Franklin, failed to support her and that she was annoyed by his creditors. The couple were married In St. Louis De-cimber 21, 190u.

and separated last December. Sophia Blllenkamp avers that her husband. Herman, abused her. They were married In St. Louts July 27, 1583.

Samuel Le Venlr alleges that his wife. Lora, used morphine, was irritable and disturbed his sleep bj sitting up at night. married In St. Louis February 2. 1S78.

and separated Juno 18. 1834. Dolllo Pratt avers that her husband. Frank, threatened to shoot her. They were married in Iowa City.

January 30, 18S8, and separated In 1S96. Married to Please Parents. Circuit Judge Ryan yesterday granted divorce to Lucius P. Ruff from Mnrv OHva Ruff, who stated that she did not lovo her husband nnrt mnrrioA pleaso her parentr. She did not appear when the case was nrst called some days ago.

Judse Rvan mid It over and had her intn court. She said her husband tro.itpd h.r well, but she would not live with him. HAVE YOU WEAK EYESf Or poor vision? If so, wear our crystalline lenses. In solid gold frames, $5 up; in steel frames, 1 up. No charge for testing tho ejes.

MERMOD JACCARD'S, Broadway, corner Locust. Oar Home Test Card mailtdjrct to thou incite to come to our eetabluhmrnt. I TO PUSH TUBULAR SYSTEM. Hope to Have Underground Mail Transit by Fair Time. Postmaster Wyman said last night that the pneumatic tube service between the Post-Oflice Annex at the Union Station and the main Post Office and the western terminus of tho Eads bridge may yet be completed and In operation for the World's Fair mall traffic.

wucers 01 tno company armed at St. Louis yesterday and conferred with John T. Masten of Washington. Assistant Superintendent of Flee Delivery; Guy T. Gould of Chicago, Assistant Superintendent of the Salary and Allowance Division, and Postmaster Wyman.

Later a conference was held with President McChesney of the Terminal Association. Tho result of the conference was not announced, but It is understood that an agreement was reached that will result in establishing a substation at tho west end of the Eads bridge, and vigorous prosecution of the work of completing the tubular system. A lengthy telegram was sent to the Post-Ofllce Department at Washington last night with reference to the matter. THE "BLOODSTONE" FOR MARCH. If born In March, wear the Bloodstone signifies courage.

Mounted In solid gold rings, for ladles and gentlemen. S3 to i50. MERMOD JACCARD'S, Broadway, corner Locust Jfoft ordertfor Vute rtngi Jllled promptly. SITE BOUGHT EOR Board of Education Purchases Property From Catholio Orphans' Board. TO BUILD MODERN STRUCTURE Will Cost and Believe Congestion in Now Crowded District by Another Year.

The Board of Education has purchased from the Catholic Orphans' Board, through the agents of the latter, the old site of St. Mar's Orphan Asylum and the present site of St. Ann's Foundling Asylum, taking In nearly a block between BIddle and O'Fallon streets, and from Tenth street east to tho alley. The consideration Is The new Shields School, costing approximately $150,000, will bo erected on the site. Tho deed was practically closed at the last meeting of tho board in executive session.

Deeds involved In the transaction will llkelv be passed to-day. For the Catholic Orphans' Board. Thomas Farrelly acted for the portion of the ground formerly occupied by the St. Mary's Institution, and tho Mercantile Trust Company for St. Ann's Asylum.

Under the deeds of coni eyance the board of Education has the option to begin work at once on the wc3t end of the property, in removing tho buildings of the St. Mary's Asylum, which have been vacated for some time- It Is expected that the east end ot tho site will bo vacated within nine months, as contracts have been let and excavation for tho new St. Ann's Asylum at Pago and Union avenc3 hai been begun. William B. Ittner, Commissioner of Buildings, has been instructed to at once commence the drawing of plans for the new Shields School.

Funds for Its construction are available, and President Woodward has sold that no delay will be brooked. Now that the plans for tho Normal. Clay and Shepard schools are well under way, the Shields School Is paramount with the board. The necessity of a building to accommodate tho children In the congested district Is considered pressing, to say nothing of the necessity of seating tho present Shields School building on Seventh street, near Carr. which has long since been inadequate and undesirable.

Members of the board express satisfaction at having secured a desirable location for the proposed Shields School. It Is part of the plain to commence work on the new school before the close of the present scholastic ear, and to have it completed within a year. The large tract purchased will afford ample ground for the building as well as a laree nlav around. Pending the completion of the new building It Is the Intention of the board to expend a sum of money on the old Shields School building for flro protection and to better equip it. THOMAS KIELY GIVES BOND AFTER CORONER'S INQUEST.

Body of "White Man In Pond. The body of an unidentified white man, about E0 years old, was found, yesterday morning lying alongside of a pond at the northeast corner of Bremen avenue and Second street by Henrv Schrocder of No. 200 Bremen avenue. A. post-mortem examination revealed that the man had fractured skull.

At the morgue the officials found that tho clothes worn by the dead man were Cltv Hbanltnl rlnth.s Hospital authorities were unable to iiLjr mo uvdu mail. No Opium In Chamberlaln'a Couch Remedy. Thero Is not the least danger In giving Chamberlain's Cough Remedy to small children, as It contains no opium or other harmful drug. It has an established reputation of more than thirty years as the most successful medicine in use for colds, croup or whooping cough. It alwayB cures and Is pleasant to take.

Children llko it. Adv. inaa Cited to Appear for Contempt. Circuit Judge Hough yesterday ordered that Mr. Well ot No.

413 North Eleventh street be cited toshots-eflTlSeto-morrow why he should not be punished for contempt of icourt in- refusing to allow an employe to appear as a witness In the suit of Frances W. Price against the St. LouIb Transit Company. Chief of Police's Son, Clin reed With ShootlnfflVlllls Mlcnce, Released on $5,000 Ball, Following tlio finding of the verdict of Kmlclde in the case of Sanitary Inspector Willis Silence, who was shot and killed Saturday night by Thomas Klely, son of Chief of Police Klely. the prisoner was taken beforo Judge Moore of the Court of Criminal Correction, who accepted a bond of J5.W0 for his appearance yesterday afternoon.

The Inquest, which was conducted by Co oner Funkhouser, developed nothing In addition to the facts In connection with the caso printed In The Republic Sunday and yesterday. The witnesses were Thomas II. Silence, father of the dead man; Doctor George H. Thompson of No. 621 North Sarah street; Samuel Sargent of No.

1521 Elliot avenue; Thomas McNamara of No. 1725 Elliot avenue; Mathew J. Sheehan. No. 1107 Chestnut street.

Silence's father testified that ho had never known his eon to own a. revolver and was Bure he had not carried one. Ho said only cowards carried them. The other witnesses testified to having heard Silence abuse Klely and his father as already told, and some of them said Silence before shooting had tried to hit Klely with a beer glass. They said tho trouble started over Kiely's refusal to sing a Song when requested to do so by Silence.

POPE'S VOICE REPRODUCED. Many Hear "Ave Maria'' as Intoned by Leo in Phonograph. More than K0 persons listened at tho Odeon last night to tho "Ave Maria" and the "Apostolic Benediction," which the late Pope Leo XIII Intoned Into a phonograph beforo his death. Tho phonographic reproduction of his Hollness's voice came at the conolusion of an Illustrated lecture on tho Hfo of the lato Pontiff by Arnold Sharklln. Interest In the lecture was not lessened by the actions of a balky moving-picture machine.

The first slide was an official certificate, signed by Count Camlllc lxci, testifying to the genuineness of the pho-nographlo record of tho Pope's -voice. Others represented views of the Pontiffs birthplace and the scenes of his labors. ATTORNEY IGNORED COURT. Judge Sale Sustained Motion for Xew Trial. Circuit Judge Sale yesterday sustained a motion for a new trial in tho caso of Frank Schuette, a minor, against the Transit Company, on the ground of Improper argument of Schuette's attorney.

Judgment was given against the company for H.KX). Schuette claiming to have been shoved off a car by the conductor and that his arm was fractured. Judge Sale stated that he refused to Instruct the 1ury to award punitive damages and that Schuettc'B attorney In his argument claimed that his client was entitled to punitive damages. The attorney also appealed to the passions and prejudices of the Jurors. Judge Sale stated.

ENGRAVED CALLING CARDS. Our special value engraved copper plate and 100 fine-quality cards, O.C0, or 109 cards engraved from your own plate, JL MERMOD JACCARD'S, Broadway and Locust. Sie-poji Catalogue free ft rile for it. Two XegToes Ran Over. Richard Jones, a negro, who lives at No.

1S22 Linden street, was killed and Virgil O. Lewis, another negro, seriously injured by being run over by a Wabash work train near the Wabash tunnel in Forest Park yesterday afternoon. Both men were working on the track and did not notice the train, which was backing up. Jones's body was removed to the morgue. Lewis is at the City Hospital, suffering from probably fatal injuries.

Doctor Pnrrlsh Still Very Sick. Doctor J. G. Parrish. who Is confined at Hot Springs, with an attack of pneumonia.

Is still very sick, according to reports. Advices yesterday stated that he was In no Immediate danger of death, however. He is at the Great Xorthern Hotel. 1 "Tie World's Grandest Jewelry "The Loirest-rrlccd House In America for Fine Goods." To-day's offerings are worthy of your special interest each item represents a high standard of quality, each price is comparatively low forming a combination of unusual values. Clocks.

Boudoir Clocks, a very largre collection dainty clocks, beautiful in design at $1.75, to clocks of larger proportions at $45.00 all good values. Louis XIV. design, enameled iron case, with 8-day American cathedral gong, movement, guaranteed $5.00. Other enameled Clocks, beautiful designs, pleasing shapes and styles, movements are all guaranteed, at prices that range from $6.00 to $16.50. Porcelain Clocks in gold and a varied selection of colors, movements dependable and guaranteed prices range from $6.00 to $34.00.

Clocks in French Dresden cases, exauisite designs, finely finished, desirable shapes, best movements prices range from $18.00 to $100.00. American Regulator Clocks, handsome in design and finish these movements are very satisfactory they have our guarantee. Prices range from $20.00 up to $100.00. French Regulator Clocks, ranging in price from $28.00 to $200.00. Stately Hall Clocks, $42.50 to $750.00.

rJjgjSEarssSSwJk Clock illustrated Is of now art deslsn, in bronze finish, fitted with elglit-day, half-hour strike, cathedral gong movement, height 16 Inches, width 1051 Inches, dial 49i inches And nn exceptional value liUU Leather Goods. Desirable Bag's, of Hand Bags genuine seal in black, with braided leather handle to match. Have inside money purse and are beautifully silk-lined, gold finish mountings, size 8 inches wide by 4j deep. Special value at $6.00. Same style bags of sea lion and morocco in all colors, $7.50 to $10.00.

Wrist Bags of morocco, lined in silk and have inside pocket attachment. German silver and rose gold finish mounting in morning-glory design, silver and gold chains. Exceptional value at $4.50. Railroad Pass Cases seaj aniga. tor and lizard, hold from 1 to 6 passes and have additional compartments for cards and bank notes.

Prices range from $1.00 to $4.75. of genuine seal, al-1 raveling bets igator pigskin at prices ranging from $3.75 to $45. At $3.50 Umbrellas. At f2 50 exceent assortment of good umbrellas special values every one of them splendid quality union silk on paragon choice of silver, pearl or natural wocfld handles. Martin's London manufactureunion taffeta silk cover, paragon frame, every good handle, large variety.

At $400 and $5.00 aL; facture a varied assortment of handles, union taffqta silk covers, paragon frame good value at $4.00 and $5.00. Other umbrellas, from 52.00 up to Special attention Is called to our collection ot Ivory and Solid Silver handles. Mail Orders. Onr man order 'department is thoroughly equipped to" fill orders by mall quickly and satisfactorily. You are extended the eame courtesy, the same low prices, as a personal purchase -would command.

Our 336-page CATALOGUE will prove a valuable nid in making selections. Mailed free upon request. MERMOD JACCARD' Broadway, Cor. Locust. i WOMAN SUSPECTED OF BURNING CHILD Native of Bohemia Supposed to Have Committed Deed While in a of Insanity.

An unidentified Bohemlin woman was arrested last nlfiht at Edwardsvillo suspected of havlnpr In a (It of insanity burned a C-months old child to death In a kitchen stove. Joseph Meister. a tailor, was eassii's the woman's house shortly before midnight and smelled the odor of burning flesh. He notllled the police, who broke Into the house and discovered the partly consumed body of the infant in the stove. Tho woman was placed under arrest, but cannot speak English and can kuo no account of herself.

Sho has lived In d-wardsWUo but a few celts. RIVERMAN COMMITS SUICIDE. New Chief Deputy Coroner Holds Inquest Over A. E. Pritchett.

Alex. E. Trltchett, well known along the river as a steamboat clerk, committed suicide by swallowlnp carbolic acid at the home of his brother-in-law, H. C. Clark, No.

460G TVest Belle place. Ill health and domestic troubles are given as tho cause of his act. Mr. Pritchett separated from his wife, who is now living at Memphis, with their tno children, about two years ago. He was 3S years old and at various time had been clerk on the steamers ArkansaB City.

Dacotah and Kate Adams. Last season he was chief clerk of the steamer Columbia of St. Louis. The funeral will take place this morning from the home of his brother-in-law. The pallbearers will be Captain It.

J. Whlt-ledjje. Charles Mason. Oscar Moore. Charles M.

Berkley. Georjre Derrlckson and Colonel Hunter Ben Jenkins. Doctor W. II. FVeudensteln.

the newly appointed Chief Deputy Coroner, held the inquest. CHARLES W. BATES RETURNS. City Counselor Back From Trip to Florida and Cuba. City Counselor Charles W.

who has been absent from his office for some time past on a leave of absence, was at his desk at the City Hall yesterday. Mr. Bates rturned In good health and Mr. Bateo returned In good health and was In poor health, and a trip to Florida, was suggested by his physicians. During his sojourn In the South the City Counselor also visited Havana, Cuba.

JUSTICE HELMER1NG RESIGNS. K. F. Stevens Succeeds Treasury Candidate at Maplewood. Henry C.

Helmerlnc. Justice of tho Peace In Maplewood, yesterday tendered Lm rsalzaatlcn to the County Court. At i ILCd MO MflHPV Til. I MIDCn onVFiKKTuimiB We md FEEE aid postpaid a 200 pirs treaust ca Pilej. Flttata aaj Discatn ef tkal Of tj ttwusio Ji cnrtl 6jr va mIM sitthjd.

neat paM a ctat 1BI cared we faraisa laelr names ea application. wn q. wrf niAtfuaK ou. Kantas CUJT, KO Positively and permanentlr cared. and Sunday.

10 to i. Send for booklet. Ovp 1ft iVlA nallanfa niK Uaim in m. No oar until ciimO. W.

A. LEWIN. M. Washington t. CINCINNATI LOUISVILLE I DIRECT LINE.

1 es. Three through dally trains. 9:30 a. m. 2:05 a.

m. 9:08 p. m. TICKET OFFICES: Olive 6th and Union Station. liSTEELRANGESll his request It was accepted immediately.

Helmerlng Is a candldato for County Treasurer and resigned for the purpose of devoting his time to his campaign. There are two other candidates for tho place. Herman Hackmann of Creve Coeur and John Kessler of Ballwln. Helmerlng was formerly County Clerk and tes appointed Justice of tho Peaco at the expiration of his clerkship fifteen months ago. R.

F. Stevens of Maplewood was appointed to fill the vacancy in the Justiceship. He qualified immediately and will enter upon the duties of his office to-day. Fire at Fair Grouuila, W. TVillard, a Jefferson Guard, discovered flro In the tunnel leading from the power-houne to Machinery Hall, at the rrowi Pat your savings where they will be absolutely safe.

We pay 3 interest. opixa esuspios $10,000,000.00 5U0UI5 UNION IWBTOd i RWCUST-STREET 4Si, Fair last night, and turned In an alarm. Wlllard and C. J. BalthasBer, an inspector at Machinery Hall, extinguished the Are.

The woodwork in the tunnel was damaged about $30. Tho Are resulted from defective) electric -winner. Missouri Convention A. C. W.

The Missouri Convention of the Ancient Order of United Workmen will convena to-day at Harmonle Hall. Olivo and Eighteenth streets." The session will last three days and will be attended by about GOO delegates. The chief business to coma before the convention Is the election of officers. YOU CAN FEEL SURE WHEN YOU BUY A gggy S3222 Yea are XOT paring; for C1IR0M0S, UA.VDS, SCHEMES, FREE DEALS, eta-lint for FIXE QUALITY IIAVANA TOBACCO. EQUAL TO IMPORTED CIGARS.

F. II. RICE MEnCASTtLB CIOAR COi ST. L0UI3, U5IOK XADS. 141 4.