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

'HesssneB THE REPUBLIC: TUESDAY, JUNE 2. 1903 14 20,000 Had their, skin made soft as velvet and sweet as roses this moraine by MunyonV Witch-Hazel Soap And mothers were made happy thereby. Remember, Munyon's Witch-Hazel Soap quickly eases baby of hives, chafing, and all forms of baby rash; it cures skin disorders In old as well as young; it is so excellent for the complexion that many women prefer it even to the French toilet soap that costs as high as l. Sold everywhere tec fier cake. PILES, FISSURE, ITCHING, FISTULA, BLEEDING, RECTAL ULCER, ETC.

P.LE3 Cured nhout aurcUai opeiallor. Curep xuaran-teed. All protruding etopi-ed in one or two treat- Eeqts. lh not continue to uffer nhei ou can cured elthout ai? oterattan Comultallon free. (Jill or a rite, tncloelnc lo stamp, for at-pare Booklet cs Rectal Dlieee DR.

M. SKY SMITH, bprclallat. fO0 Olive Street, St. Lonla. orflct Hours a.

m. to I bunJaj-i. to M2S a. m. PILE AD FISTULt CURE.

Simple treatment Red Croes rile and Fistula Curt, and book xpleinmK each larleu cr pllee. rent tree. Rea Co, Dept A. allnneapolli. Minn NOTARY PUBLIC.

JOSEPH F. FAR1SH. IT. LOUIS KKPl'HUC UCILDHTO. Te.LB.ll Main 3SU8.

Klalock A 0T3. CITT ITEMS. TOU never In your life saw so many beautiful laces as you may now r.cc at the CRAWFORD STORE, anil you never saw them so cheap by 75 per cent'! There are not many noros in me aoovc lew uui they are full or meaning. FARRIS AND COLLINS niDiiiou mcui onwriQ ruiiiiion 1tk.11 uunuw. Appear in Conrt In Response to He-cent Indictments for Perjury ana KuuuInK a Lattery.

State Senators Frank Karris and John P. Collins appeared In Judge Ryan's court jes exday morning and gavo bond for their appearance for trial. Fartts Is charged with bribery by the April Grand Jury. Collins is under indictment for maintaining a lottery. FarrU'i bond was fixed at $3,000 and that of Collins 41.000.

-Ferris appeared in court first. He was Accompanied by H. .11. Uamsay, banker, of Cuba. his futher.

John 11. Farrls of Lebanon, and Attorney Morton Jourdon of Bt. Louli, who signed his bond. "I "do not care to discuss thb case, said Senator Farrls In answer to a question. "I'll make my answer In court." iA few minutes later Senator Collins appeared with Chris Scbawacker and Louis E.

Miller. Bchawackcr signed the bondu for both men. Miller and Collins are jointly Indicted, and this Is the third Indictment Malnst each man. The Indictments charge that' they conducted the "kittle Henry lottery Company," "with headquarters at No. US South Tenth street.

The place was raided two months ago. A Neat Monogram On your stationery gives Individuality to correspondence. No cnargo for one or two Utter monogram, except for stamping; which ranees In price from 10 cents per qutrr upward. MERMOD JACCARD'8, Broadway and Locust. JUuitraltd catalog toi p7g4t mailed frit.

COLUMBIA SCHOOL GRADUATES. Thirty-Three Pupils Will Receive Diplomas. The graduating exercises of the Columbia, School will take place) Wednesday morning, June 10, at 10 o'clock. A literary and muslo programme will be rendered. The class ad-4rs will bf by Doctor Frank Magoon of the (Board of Education.

The diplomas will b'resented by the principal. W. J. Hawkins. The graduating class consists of thlr-ty-Uiree pupils, as follows: Arthur Crouch.

George P. Elliot Grover C. Felkcl. Richard ruber, Charles H. Hartmann, John Moran.

James L. McDermott. WII-llahS M. O'SuIlivan, Arc Pond, Lovwell J. SoWJes, Mary C.

Barrenpohl. Virginia K. Buflch, Helen R. Casey, Edna D. Craft.

Maude A. Daniels. Anna C. Daollng. Bessie EJsa F.

Engler, Maude C. Grass, Hasol F. Grimes. Adeline Horn. Inez C.

Howe, Irene M. L. Kem, Hulda P. Kley-Vatnp. Louise Linden, Viola Linden.

Rebecca Marples. Loretta C. Regan, Laura M. Bchlcrmeler, Iva M. Simons.

Florence N. Smullln. Glorlne L. Thompson, Bessie M. G.

Whelan. Yonr Summer Vacation W1U be pleasant and Invigorating If you spend it at some one of the lake or river resort! of Michigan. Write for booklet, "Mlchl-Jtn Bummer Resorts." or "Fishing and luntlng In Michigan," beautifully Illustrated publications, giving details of the towt Places at which to spend a dellghtiui vacation. Address all requests to H. F.

MMller, Q. P. Pero Marquette It. IL, Detroit. Mich.

Batchers' Union to Meet. The St. Louis Butchers' Union will hold a special meetlne- to-night at Butchers' Hall, northwest corner Franklin avenue and Fourth. (traet. Important bustnesa will be dlacuieed.

Ttoi officers of thli union are: Walter Preiser, president, and John H. Schofleld. secretary. 1 I lassf IA. J.

tT-l Tho FiMTiily All Join both the pleasures and praises of Hires Boot beer. It delights and benefits both old and young. Hires Rootbeer lt pre-eminently the borne bever aga ior noi vetuner neaitnrai. bracing, cooling and refreshing. And you can drink all yon want, I jibe more the better.

A taekate mates til ealleas. Bold sreii aim or sent by maQ npoa reoetpt of a cents. Booklet ma. CHARLU K. HIRES jrA c- Babies FIFTEEN ORIENTAL NATIONS TO PARTICIPATE IN FAIR.

Tor I'lrst Time In Illetory Prince of Itojnl Uluod Will Itciire.ciit China nt tin Kxposltloii. San Francisco, June 1. John Bariett, Commissioner General of tho St Louis World's Fair to the countries of the Orient and Australasia, In which position he has been enlisting tho participation of Oriental nations In the St. Louis Exposition, has arrived here. Mr.

Barrett departed for the Orient thirteen months ago and has since traveled approximately 4o.u00 miles on business connected with the Exposition. He says that he has conducted negotiations with no less than fifteen countries for their participation In the Exposition, the number Including Japan. China, Korea. Eastern Siberia, Slam, French Indo-Chlna, the Philippines, Java, Ceylon, India and the Asiatic and Pacific colonies of France, Holland and Great Britain. In round numbers, ho says, Asia will spond more than J2.OuO.O0O In display, Japan about J130.000.

China Slam JUXJ.OOO and the Philippines J50O.O0O At the head of tho Imperial Chineso Commission to St. Louis will be Prince Pullun. a nephew of the Emperor, once mentioned ns probable successor to the throne. This will be the first time In history that a Prince of rovnl blood has been deputed to represent China in any foreign exposition. C.

Jnccnrd Jewelry Office nt Mermod Jaccard's. Isroadwar and locust. riltor catalog, i.ooo tnjravlngi. Maileitrci. TEARING OF MAN'S SHIRT PREVENTS BAD ACCIDENT.

Hnclison Has Xnrrow Escape After Ills Clothing Is Canclit ly ItevolT- liilj Wheel. Caught In the shafting of the junk shop of G. Matthews, No. StfO North Broadway, yesterday. Miles Hughson's life was saved by tho stripping of his clothes from his body by the swiftly revolving machinery.

Hughson was attempting to put a belt on one of the He was standing on a ladder with -his body against the boxing that Incloses tho pulley. His shirt caught In the set pin of the shafting, and ho was dragged Into the machinery, which carried him around several times before his clothing gave way. Tho shafting Is fourteen feet above tho floor, and there is a cross-beam two feet above tho shafting. During several revolutions Hugbson was thrown with great force against this cross-beam, and but for the timely tearing of his clothing would have been seriously Injured. Stripped of his garments, Hughson dropped to the floor, where he was picked up by hl3 fallow-workmen and later sent to the City Hospital.

His Injuries consist of several bad bruises. CHANGES ARE ANNOUNCED IN DISPENSARY STAFFS. Health Commissioner BtmoTM Doctors Vogel and Voerater and Appoints Ambulance Drivers. Health Commissioner Simon made several changes In the staff of the City Dispensary yesterday. Doctors Albert Vogel and E.

Voerster, assistant physicians, were removed. Their successors will be announced In a day or two. Doctor R. W. Renwlck was appointed assistant physician at the North Side Dispensary, to suooeed Doctor E.

W. Randall, who resigned. Charles Lacher and James Avis, ambulance drivers, were removed, and four others appointed. They are Charles Henry, Thomas J. Dolan, M.

J. Brogan and James T. Conway. BIG INCREASE IN LICENSES. Collector Clifford's Monthly Report Shows' Large Collections.

License Collector Clifford completed his monthly report yesterday, which shows a rubstantlal Increase over the business for May a year ago. The receipts for May. 1902, were 85, while for the month just closed the earnings of the office are J33.521.K, an Increase of SS.S68U. The sources from which revenue Is derived have not fallen off, and the amount of licenses Issued to bond and stock brokers, restaurants, billiard balls, photographers, show Increases. The amount collected from licenses on vehicles, restaurants and photographers exceeds the amount collected during the same month last year by over per cent.

To' MEET IN 1904. New College Order Will Organize Throughout the Country. REPTJBLJO BFECSAL. Washington, June The first annual banquet of Grill No. the "Fraternity of the American PreUel," was held In this city this evening.

This, the-newest of college social orders, was founded In May, and Includes members from all parts of the United States. Its main object Is general good-fellowship among Its members. It Is the Intention to organize branch orders among all college graduates undergraduates throughout this country. The next banquet will be held in September, ISO, at St. Louis.

SHOOTS WIFE IN BREAST. Fanner Accidentally Discharges Revolver While Loading Weapon. REPUBLIC SPECIAL. Mascoutah, June LNIck Walgrand, a young farmer, residing a mils north of Mascoutah, while loading a revolver to-day, accidentally discharged the weapon, the bullet grazing the calf of his leg and lodging In his wife's breast. Mrs.

Walgrand's wound Is serious. Dead Man Fou- In Stable. William Hohman'a body was found yesterday morning In the stable In the rear of ma ol nioi ana xanow company's plant. No. SMS North Second street, by Charles Appleton of No.

BIO North Twenty-second street, and August Saenger of No. 6012 North Broadway. The Coroner will hold on Inquest to determine the cause of death. Hohman had a wife and two children at No. 5221 Bulwer avenue, but had not been living at home.

He had been drinking heavily. "AVOID THAT ALUM TWANG by using Baking "iVr CHURCHES ARRANGE WESLEY CELEBRATION Methodist Episcopalians to Observe Anniversary of the Birth of Founder of Their Faith. RESIDENT BISHOP TO PRESIDE. Doctor Gunsnulus of Chicago Will Deliver au Address at (he Meeting at the Odeon. Methodlfct Episcopal churchei of the city r.111 celebrate the two hundredth onnltur-sary of the birth of John Wesley by a service In the Odeon Sunday afternoon, June VS.

A committee of ministers, headed by the Rtterend Doctor N. Lucccck of Union Church, and another committee from the laity undor the leadership of Hanford Crawford, are In cnargo of tho preparations. Doctor F. W. Gunsaulm of Chicago will be present and deliver an address.

The committea have also communicated with other men prominent in both tho rellglou-) and business worlds. The bicentennial celebration will take place In the afternoon. All M. E. churches of the city will bo represented.

The pastors promised co-operation at the weekly meeting of tho denomination yesterday morning. Persons selected from the choirs of the several churches will compose the choir which will load the singing at the celebration, in addition to tne members of the churches, the young people's societies and Sunday schools will be nsked to contribute! toward making the occasion a success. It Is probable that Bishop James N. F1U-Gcrald. the rertdent Bishop of the E.

Church, will preside. Although j-ervlces In honor of Wesley l.nve been held In Individual II. E. churches thtouKhout the State, It Is planned to make this the representative celebration of Missouri and many out-of-town pastors will attend. The Wesley bicentennial of M.

E. churchos. South, took place In this city last month. JIAXY CHILDREN COKKIIUIEH. Impressive Service Was Conducted at the Tcniplo Israel.

A class of twenty-two children wns confirmed yesterday morning In Temple Israel, with the usual Impressive ceremonies. The order of exercises was the reading of the ritual, entrance of the conflrmants, exultation of the law. rite of confirmation, recitation of the eternal truths of Judaism by the conflrmants. words of tho minister to tho parents and connrmants. tnc declaration of faith, and tho blessing of tho children by tho minister.

Those who were confirmed from Temple Israel were: Lucille Lederer, KHlelle Land-auor, Irene Bamberger, Cicely Friedman, Leonard Jackson, Robert Goldsmith, Arthur Washauer, Walter Bowman, Harry Berger, Emanuel Goldman. The class from Shaaro Emeth consisted of Blanche Abrams, Ethel Fleishman. Alma Meers, Grace Sax, Blanche Strauss, Arthur Felss. Sam Frank. Charles Godlove.

Harry Kantorwltz, Theo. Samuels. Steven Sax. Milton Schott. The doping exercises of the Sunday school of Temple Israel will take place Sunday momlng at 10, o'clock.

Tho Reverend Doctor Willard W. Boyd will deliver the address to the graduates and the Templo Quartet will sing. NEWS OF LOCAL CHURCHES. Plans Completed for Christian En. uenvor uxcnrslon.

The annual excursion of th St, Louis Christian Endeavor Union will take place June 9. The boat which has been chartered will leave the foot of Olive street at 6:13 p. m. The special committee of the union comprises: J. -I.

McClelland, H. H. Hodgon. George W. Lubke, W.

Robertson and N. Tevls. The Reverend J. Percy Stuart la in Richmond, to attend the funeral of his father. The Reverend H.

Schultz read a paper at the Baptist Ministers' Association yesterday morning on "Oncken, the German Missionary." The annual river excursion and plcnlo of Chlst Church Cathedral Sunday School will take place June 21. The schools of several other Episcopal churches will take their annual outings on June IS. W. P. Throgmorton of Duquoln.

was a visitor at yesteroay morninrs session or the Baptist Ministers' Association. The Ladles' Guild of the Church of the Advent will hold Its annual Ice-cream fes tival ana sale of fancy work for the henent of the building fund Thursday evening, at me resiaence or. jurst iteaa, uates ana uooa-fellow avenues. The nlcnlc of St. Luke's Kvanrallexl Sun day School, which was to have bean held yesterday, was postponed until next Satur day.

West End and Central Christian churches wilt celebrate unuaren's Day next sunoay. The Reverend W. M. Langtrey of Clayton read a paper at the Presbyterian Ministers' Association yesterday morning on "Are All Infants, Dying in Infancy, Damned 7" He took the negative view of the question. Ths meetlne of the Presbyterian Ministers' Association, Juno 13, will take place at the residence of A.

S. Mermod, In Kirk-wood. The Bulldlrur Committees nf the Mount Cnbanne and Central ChrlM un churches have been to Des Moines. Is. to Inspect several new church buildings In that city.

As Boon as a plan Is accepted, the contracts will oe awaraea ana worn cammencea. Thn Reverend TtfiJnh Wakefield read ths paper at yesterday morning's meeting of tne jaeutoaisi juiaisicia ajwww tion. One of the tents which is being used In the evangelistic campaign under the aus pices or the I'resDyionan Ministers Association will in a' short time be taken to the vicinity of the Markharn Memorial Church, where services' will be held for six weeks. Fine Slllc Umbrellas, Equally good for sun or rain, d.75 'o $10. MERMOD JACCARD'S, Broadway and Locust.

WrUtfor catalog, ijooo mgratingt. Mailnifrn. RICH STRIKE AT YELLVILLE. St. Louis Men Shoot Possible For tune Out of Mountain.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL. Yellvllle, June One of the greatest strikes of zinc ore made In Arkansas has just beon reported from the Morning Star. A shot was put in near the mountain top and 2K tons of dirt were blown down, which mills 12 to It per cent metallic zinc The milling has been kept within a limit of $3 a ton. A number of interested persons arc residents of St. Louis.

Shipments of ore from the Morning Star, the Beulah and the White Eagle win commence this week. Wo Fit the Frames As well as the lenses. Byes tested free by our expect opticians. Doctor Bond and'Doo-tor Montgomery. Steel frames.

$1 and up; gold, to and up. MERMOD JACCARD'S. Broadway and Locust, Ovr sot-page iliuttratcd catalog mailedret. Greenville College Recitals. REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

amnnile. I1L, June 1. The first commencement axardaM of the year in connection with Oreenvllla College were bald this evening. Mlas Rattle Canon, graduate of the school of muslo. rava a piano racltal, aatlfted by Mlas Bertha EUanor Bradaby.

soprano, and MlsatOraea Kay, pianist. MIse Grace Daniel also graduate In mualc will give her recital Wedneaday evenlni. "AVOID THAT ALUM TWANG by using llAMMA'S' Uaking Ponder," I Wedding Qlfts of Silver, -wnetner they be Individual pieces, a set or a complete chest, will be of lasting value, providing It's the right kind that Is our kind each piece being stamped "Mermod Jac- card," as a guarantee of quality. In Solid Silver We Have BRIDAL CHESTS of 9 pieces at 15.00, $18.00 and $20.00 BRIDAL CHESTS of 2 pieces at $12.00, $43.00 and $68.00 BRIDAL CHESTS of 36 pieces at 1CS.00, $78.00 and BRIDAL CHESTS of 43 pieces at $84.00, $93.00 and $130.09 BRIDAL CHESTS of 37 pieces at $120.00, $133.00 and $223.00 BRIDAL CHESTS of C7 pi ci-s at $118 00. $100.00 and $175.00 Other Special Chests of Silver up to 82000.00.

TEASPOONS Set of 6, $3.50, $4.00. $3.23 and up to $11.00 DESSERT SPOONS Set or 6. $7.30, $11.50 and up to $17.25 TABLE SPOONS Set of 0, $12.50, $10.00,19.00 nnd up to $24.50 DESSERT FORKS Set of $7.30, $9.00. $11.50 and up to $17.20 TABLE FORKS Set of 6, $12.50, $16.00, $19.00 and up to $24.60 BON BON DISHES $3.00, $3.50, $4.00 and up to $36.09 BUTTER DISHES $9.50, $11.00, $18.00 and up to 48.00 BREAD TRAYS $14.00. $22.00, $24.00, $27.00 and up to $50.00 TEA SETS $100.00, $175.00, $250.00 and up to $1800.00 ermod IL Jaccard's BROADWAY AND LOCUST Illuatrattd Catalog.

Mailed Fret. BATTLESHIP MISSOURI TO BE STRENGTHENED. ChniiKc of Construction Pinna the Ile- nult of Lesson Learned lu the Cuse of the Slrtlnc. RBrUBIJC SPECIAL Washington, June 1. To insure rigidity of the turrets nnd gun mounts, nnd to prevent development of the weaknesses which recently appeared In the battleship Maine, Important construction changes hate been or dered for the battleship Missouri, now build ing at.

rtowpori news. Tho Missouri's turrets will bo tnken off, and the foundation of the roller paths materially stiffened. The rolling paths of the 12-lncli gun turrets on tho Maine wcro found to be inadequately supported, as wore the mounts of the 6-lnch guns. The deck supports on the Missouri lire of the same design, so the lesson of the Maine showed conclusively that something should be done. At tha Bureau of Construction and Repair It is stated that the gun weights were Increased after the original plans wtro drawn.

Tho Buraau of Ordnance denies this. Tho changes on the Missouri will probably somewhat delay the dato of her entering service. PROVIDES FOR BRONZE DOOR. Will of Mrs. Hoffman Is Offered for Probate.

The will of Mrs. Isabella Hoffman, widow of John Hoffman, was filed for probate yesterday. She died last Friday at tho St. Luke's Hospital. She directed that a bronze door be built to ths family vault, In BelleXontalne Cemetery, and left $jOO to have the burial lot kept In order.

Shu left $2,000 each to her niece, Belle Moreflold. and her stepdaughter, Mamie Pllklngton; $1,000 each, to her nleoes, Edith Haynea and Mary Nlekum; VM to her friend, Minnie Brown; $100, each, to her nephews, John. William, Frank, Thornton, Walter, Richard and Edward Nash. Mrs. Hoffman directed that her oxecutor, William Prufrock, divide her furniture, jewelry and clothing umong her relatives and her stepdaughter, as bis judgment directs.

Sho left the residue of her estate to her niece, Belle Morefleld, and her stepdaughter, Mamie Pllklngton, in equal portions. Mrs. Hoffman was engaged In litigation agulnst the estate of her husband for seven years after hlB death, which occurred In 1892. He left property valued at $130,000, but made no provision for her. He bequeathed $8,000 to Lizzie Ward, his daughter by a former marriage, and $8,000 to her children.

He wlUedF the remainder to a charitable insUtutlon. Mrs. Hoffman, compromised, and received $13,000. "AVOID THAT ALUM TWANO by using MAMMA'S' Baking Powder." HOLD CHURCHILL INQUEST. Coroner Will Make Inquiry Into Killing of Kesort Owner.

The Coroner wlU hold an inquest ovor lh body of Michael Churchill, who was killed early Saturday morning by William 1L Williams, this morning at 10 o'clock. The police have beon able to find but few witnesses who can testify to having seen the shooting, Churchill's antemortem statement. In which he doclared that Williams killed blm without provocation, wlU be repeated by persons who heard It Williams Is still confined In the Four Courts holdover. He Is muto when asked to speak of the shooting, but to friends has expressed regret that ne should have k'lled the man who ha declares was his best friend. His defence will be that he shot to savo his own life, but the police say ho will havo a hard time proving this contention.

MRS. RATHELL'S SUIT ENDED. Judge Dismisses Petition Because of Previous Decree. The divorce suit of Olive Ulrica Rathell against Samuel T. Rathell was dismissed In Judge Wood's division of the Circuit Court yesterday.

The couple were married about four years ago, when both were 17 years old. They eloped to Belleville. 111. On their return to St. Louis they registered at the Planters Hotel.

They separated a few days lator. Rathell filed an answer to the suit and submitted a copy of a decree of divorce which ha had obtained In another court. Mrs. Rathell claims not to have been aware of a divorce having been granted when sho entered sulL ALLOWS CHILD $325 A MONTH. Court Stipulates Amount for Support of Marian Howard.

Probata Judge Crews made an order yesterday directing that $323 a month be used for the support and educaUon of Marian Francos Howard, daughter of the lata Laclede J. Howard. Mr. Howard, who was president of the Evans Howard Fire Brick Company, died about two months ago without making a will. His wife died a-month later, without having taken out letters of administration on her husband's estate or having made a wllL Their daughter will inherit the estate, which Is In the bands of the Publlo Administrator.

jTonoomxtUssloned Officers Organise. The nonoommiasloned officers of the First Rerlmont met hurt Friday evening to form a social organization to be called tha Nonoommli-sloned Officer' Club Temporary officers were elected and a committee was aeleetad to draw up a act of by-laws. Tha office of president la being aoufht by several prominent members, and a warm contest Is expected. Permanent officers will be elected Friday evening. Hailed I'rei.

mUflM' ABC Guaranteed Pure. None So Good. SOLD EVERYWHERE. i i TTT Tafl sW Zm VT tJJsPteassss'iess. sm.

rmcitmif -jX Isirftl. Hall Ordere Promptly Filled. PEACEMAKER WAS KILLED BY BROTHER. Charley Hand of Moant Vernon, Tried to Stop Fight and AVas Accidentally Killed. REPUBLIC SPECIAL Mount Vernon, 111., Juno 1.

Jesse Bond and Eldon Johnson of Farrlng Township engaged in a fight yesterday evening, Bond using a knife and Johnson club. Charley Bond, brother to Jesse, In attempting to separate them, received a cut from his brother's knife which severed the main artery of his left arm, resulting in his death in a short time. Charley uub 34 years old and nnmarrled. The killing was unintentional. DOUBLE WEDDING A SURPRISE.

Indiana Couple Ask to Be United at Same Time as Friends. An unexpected double wedding took place yenerday at noon, when C. L. Blllman of No. 2742 Morgan stroot and Miss Louise Ljons of Evannllle, and Charles Eck-ers of Terre Haute, and Miss Glen Ftrguson of Evansvllle, were married at tnu Urst Christian Church by the Ilev-ertnd John L.

Brandt. Tho two young ladles came to St. Louis Saturday evening, accompanied by Mrs. Luiu Lyons, mother of Miss Lyons. The brides are cousins.

Miss Ferguson accompanied tho party to uttend the wedding of her cousin. Eckcrs arrived here Sunday morning to attend the wedding, ho said. Unknown to the rest of the party, he and Miss Ferguson procured a marrlago license. Yesterday they uccompanled tho party to the church, and, when the other couple was about to be married, they stopped up and askeS to bo married. Blllman is employed as a clerk at the American Arithmometer Company.

He formerly lived In Evansvllle. Mrs. Lyons departed for Terre Haute last night to Inform Miss Ferguson's parents of the wedding. Mr. and Mrs.

Eckers will live in Terre liaute. SECOND RECEIVER APPOINTED. New Law Makes Possible Prosecution of Old Claim. Circuit Judge Taylor yesterday appointed Oliver L. Garrison receiver for the St.

Louis Ore and Steel Company, to prosecute a claim for $19,000 against the United States Government for money paid for tariff. The St. Louis Ore and Steel Company went Into tnu hands of a receiver In 1890. An act of CongrttH, signed by tho President last January, providing that such claims as the one In question be referred to the Court of Claims, made It neoeasary for another receiver to be appointed. Tho money was paid by the Vulcan Steel Company, which was merged with the Pilot Knob Iron Company Into the St.

Louis Ore and Steel Company, it Is claimed that thu Vulcan Company should not have been required to pay the tariff, but that there was no way of adjusting the matter until the passage of thu act. Watoh, Repairing, Cleaning and regulating expvrtly executed, promptly and reasonably. MERMOD JACCARD'B, Broadway and Locust. Ovr 104-page Uluctratet catalog malUiru. TWO BOYS BURNED TO DEATH.

Holocaust Narrowly Averted at Eton College. London, June Two boysv both li years old, were burned to death in a Are which gutted one of ths master's1 bouses at Eton College to-day. There were thirty-three students In the houso, and the survivors had great difficulty In escaping, clad only in their night clothes, many of the boys scrambling from the windows down the ivy-covarea walls. The work of rescue was considerably delayed owing to some of the windows being barred. Tho incineration of two students Is attributed to this fact.

The annual celebra-bratlons, June 4, have been abandoned. King Edward, Queen Alexandra and the Prince and Princess of Wales, all of whom wero at Windsor Castle, were greatly concerned, and sent frequent inquiries shout the boys. GRATEFUL FOR AMERICAN AID. Jewish Journal Compares United States and Europe. St.

Petersburg, June Tho American subscriptions for the relief of the sufferers At Klshenev ore gratefully acknowledged by the Jewish community, which recognizes that the United States has easily' taken the lead, both In material and moral sympathy. Tho Jewish journal, Voshkovodu. voices the sentiment of the Jews as follwoi: "The lanQ of the doUar, as Europe terms America, has displayed more humanity toward the victims than Europe, 'with vaunted Idealism, though Europe was unusually generous. American sympathy in this terrible crisis will render than country Infinitely dear to our hearts." Boy Kills on Older Brother. REPUBLIC SPECIAL Waxahaohla.

June The 6-year-old son of Jim Teeter, a farmer living in the eastern port of Ellis County, yesterday accidentally shot and killed an older brother. The boys were playing with a loaded rifle when tho fatal accident occurred. Norses to Graduate. The graduating exeroliea of ths St. Louis Mul-laaphy Hospital Training- School for Nuraes irlll be held to-morrow evening at o'clock at ths hospital.

Grand avenue and Montgomery street. SEERS -1 in II II 1 II II CMP II IT CAN Cranitonic Hair and Scalp Food WILL DO IT In Three Sizes, at St.OO, $200 and $5.00 th Bottle, of All Dealers. Special Offer Six $1 Bottles for $5. Express Prepaid. REMEMBER IT Prevents and Stops Hair Falling.

Makes Hair Prevents and Cures Dandruff. Prevents end Cures Itching and Irritation. Is Free from Grease. Sediment and Dye Matter. Non-AIcoholic Tho Modern Hair Dressing.

Absolutely Pure. THE SELECTION OF THE SELECT FREE HAIR FOOD em, Pnhii. in rthe.rvs lta Absolut. Purltr and Learn of Its Possibilities, anet What It Has bone for Others, a Large Free FOOD will be Sent by Mall, Postpaid, to all 1CU ,1, gutwf, v. hji.

tfj ARE YOU IN TROUBLE All who may have Neglected their hair, or have any Serious hair er sears T-wnise, and are Alarmed or Worried because they have used or Done the Wrong Thing and do not Know What To Do To Remedy It. are Recommended to Write onr MEDICAL and SCIENTIFIC DEPARTMENT. Conducted by a Board of Hair and Scalp Specialists. The Cranitonic Company are the only manufacturers of a. hair and scalp prepfcratlos In the world that maintain a Medical and Scientific Department, where diseases of the hair and scalp are studlod by Specialists rogularly graduated and licensed physlalua who devote their entire time and energies to this important subject.

Surely this feet should appeal to every thinking person. Please send by Mall a few hairs pulled from the head, or a sample from the dally combings, for mloroscoploal examination, and our Medical Board will Diagnose your case and send you by mall a full Report, free. Consultation by MalL MIerosoopfe Examination of Hair and Diagnosis AB80LUTELT FREE. CRANITONIC HAIR FOOD (Incorporated Under the Laws of Xesr Tort State.) 526 West Broadway, Nw York. Notice to Savings Depositors On evnd niter June will be credited on uptn presentevtion Windtw St Louis liioi Trust Fourth and Laevst Sireett.

Savings Account Department Ope Mendaj Erealas VaJU S. 45,850 INSANE WOMAN CAPTURED. Barricades Railroad Track and Hurls Rocks at Eescuers. REPUBLIC SPECIAL. Edwardsvllle, 111., June An Insane woman camped on the Big Four Railroad tracks between Bethalto and Moro and was captured to-night by a party of farmers.

She had taken a position in the center of the track and built a fire. When approached, she defended herself, burling rocks at the men. She was locked up at Bethalto. To Finish Floors send Borders Use Floor-Shine enameled floor colors. Take no substitute.

Write for sample cards. Address Floor-Shine St. Louis, Mo. Salem Pastor To rust Editor. REPUBLIC! SPECIAL.

Salem. I1L, June 1. The Reverend W. Logan, for th. last eighteen month, pastor of the Cumberland Presbyterian Church of this city, resigned to-oar to accept the editorship of the Cumberland Presbyterian, th.

leading organ of FMlUvely and pamiaseaUy cures. 1MB 7JM pattest, ti-7 JOT W. av i. tli.enneh eei. jwnia mtm.

ALWAYS INSIST Beeaase Tan are NOT amylase for CUBOMOI, SCHEMES, FREE mill st-vt tmt for FHtE QUALITY HAVAVAJTOBACCO, EQUAL TO IMPOKTKB oioAmsI jT. a. BICE MERCANTILE CJOAR PQ at, Urolm, HHmMl. I i BE DONE Trial Size Bottle of CRANITONIC HAIR who send same and complete address and Kf 10tk, 1905, latere. Strings; Aceotwts ptxis bsok a.t No.

8. WANT "ADS" Were printed In The Republic in May J90J. 14,139 More than in Hay, 1902. A Gain of Per Cent that denomination, at Nashville, Trnn. He win aasuro.

bla duties en the paper In a few weeks, Increase la Post-Osaoe Receipts. The receipts of the St. Louis Post Office tor the month of May amountea to SS.t71.B5. Tot the corresponding month In IMS the receipts were im.Ut.Si. The increase of May.

ltS. over May, 130Z, was ItO.en.e). a rata of aver p. cent. MrOMBmHtDrcgntoSssyt.

Cisco. Personally conducted ex cursions on "Tne ajity river" iross St. Louie on Tuesdays ofeach wrek.Low oat-way rates until June If fJOSS from at. Louis, tojuo from Kansas City. Ask for tour book and Information.

"KATY," 41JWlnrlj.l, II. tools. REMAIN TIRM TWO HOURS OIT JC. ICE CREAM. Three Flavors Quart Brick.

At CONRAD'S, 26i. EIS LOCUST 4470-4 PELNU. cured. Send lor booklet. Hours Sjaasase A.

Lewis. Ji. WeMasWavWBLesSi? OIN GETTING A eweVTl ia)itjr KtrOaum KeSOMSsafJ 9 i rsir. Tsngt-. -en tr f.

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