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ly$vw"iv?wv,P '"&.i.:KfB"i'r jsifrsxitjc ; -- V Mfll avWe,?tA'.t -- t lv THE REPUBLIC: MONDAY. APRIL 28, 1902. PUI SUITES SI UMIS MISSOURI DEMOCRATS. MACHINE CONTROLS AUCTIONEERS. An Actual Fact A. A. SELKIRK & CO.. , A RARE OPPORTUNITY. STATE CONVENTION Any Parlor Suit of three or five nv Auction and Storage pieces or any Odd Upholstered Par rCCrKLJZ ,i flood housewives do not like to admit that they can bay Reamlar sale every Satnrdar at warehouss ana lor Pieces or Rockers in the Store t7&Md!SC' HS renenil offices choutMU Bal J la will be sold at a Reduced Price. Lorimer Is Expected to Swing the said reeentiy after tfy.n. ! EMMONS SOUP Jm residences a specialty. Klnloch C 17. Chicago Into 0e Vote of In order to make room for our new de- signs actual iav.ij .... WESTERH SfiLV iGE and belne a little overstockel at this Line. fTb season of the year, we have decided to glvo fcsr myself." WPIEGKING A&EHCY. our customers ana tne people or et. iouis c .ji'in an oppurtun.ty to furnish their Parlors, or ftamuol Cans. Vanaier. 71 and 7I Washiartoa to add an additional Odd Piece or a nice ave. Auction sales it salvaa merchandise. Rocker at a great bic reduction. Amah 0mA Watch for special noticea Nothing will be he.d back. but everything SMALL FOR STATE TREASURER. !;? rssi A A A SELKIRK. Auction! ehall be so d. All Parlor Pieces Will Be llaikod In Plain Figures, showing the Reg- ular Selling price and also the Present Re- duced AMUSEMENTS. Price. Odd Pieces and Rockers covered In Silk. VVMWWVVMrVrrAiiMrAArrMi Woo: and Cotton Coverings, and Parlor Yates-Hopkin- s Faction Now Ap- pear suites fi the richest Silk. Damask, Tapes- tries WED. CENTURY. and Velours. to Have Clear Sailing in A1AT, The original (tO) Eastern Burso- - State maitcr p ayers In the jolllest a- - v' CSTJiS V C??!' "Y'J UcSlUJ the Republican 25c Jingle that ever Jin led. mk Convention. ,. J. i fr ,TJ 11 w -- ao- and THE EXPLORERS MADE IN COLORADO. 50c. Regular Matlneo Saturday. V K S nS aBklail f: M (JJ M if tr Jr This snla Is for this neek only, so come early and see what we have to offer, even It .you do not purLhase. Prufiock's Salesrooms, 406 N. Fourth St. (Near Corner Fourth and Locust.) Upholstering Factories. H41 North Sixth St. woouwoiKing factories, im Ncrth Eighth st. Makers of all k nds of Upholstered Furni- ture, also Leather Couches and Chairs, as well as bedding of all kinds. "Estimates Given On Reupholstering." Both Telephones. The display of Summer Goods at Earr's cannct fall to meet the fancy of the critical and economical buer. The fabrics this season are del ghtful In design, and no- where are they offered In such assortment es at Missouri's Greatest Store. TflREE BODIES RECOVERED. Continued Search for Victim of the City of Pittsbuv,'. KrPCTUC SPECIAL. Cairo, III.. April 17. The tus Thesus made another trip to the wreck of the City of Pittsburg this morning with a searching party and friends of the mlsilng, and Cap- tain J. M. Phillips, who makes the trip dally. The party returned this evening. Three bodies were recovered as fol- lows: Joe Redding, second engineer: one deck hand and one cabin boy, both colored. Another body, that of a negres3. was found floating near the mouth of Cache. Sh2 is supposed to have been a pacnger on the steamer. The searching party will vHIt the mournful Iccality to prosecute the search. It is expected that the remaining bod'es in the water will come to the turface quickly In the neit day or two. The total number of bodies recovered to date Is thirty-seve- I SUES OPERA SINGER'S HUSBAND ' Vnrmnr Ar.robiit Wants Damages , for Wounded Affections. ian Francisco, Cal.. April .-- Andrew ifon1!, formerly an acrobat, has brought ij In this city against D. W. Crellin. hus- - Pant U4 Milium u ai tine, mo vcm. Diusv'i for 150.G00 for the alienation of his ni' affections. In his complaint Lyons nlleges that he was the former husband of Mrs. Ciellln. who In 1900 obtained a divorce in Chicago without Lyons' knowledge and subsequent- ly narrled Crellin. Mrs. Crell'n is now In Brooklyn, appearing In vaudeville. Storm In Indian Territory. TOvI'UIILlC srnoAL. Vinlta, I. T . April 27. A storm passed through the Cherokee Nation south of this place, doirg much damage to prop- erty. A huge number of houses and barns wore blown down. A great many people weie Injured, but no deiths have befn at tilts time. A heavy rain fell here and brcke a drought. Ill Health Cnuied SulrSdc. Oklahoma City, Ok.. April 27. Carl Hurl-bu-- t, aged about 35 years, committed fili- cide here to-d- by s'lootlng himself throueh (he heal. He had become despond ent over id neaitn. SPECIALTIES. MISSISSIPPI VALLEY TRUST COMPANY Has a Large List of City Property for Sale. Price List on Application. DEATHS. HALLCTT On Finxiay. April 27. 1MI. at 4 a. m William 11 Hallett. busband of Eustace Hallett. brothfr-ln-lj- or C. A. pira. John N. Moettl. J. II. Keer and John T. Erin. Funeral will take place Tuesaaj, April . from family residence. No. 5CM Garileld avenue, arl:C0 p. m.. to Calvary Cemetery. Friends In- vited to attend. Deceased ui t member of Empire Council. No. IL Legion of Honor and painters' local union. No. it. tlETTEL Entercfl into r"t. on Sunday, April S7, 1912. at 10 a. m . MathlMa T. Uette'. only dauchter of Mr. Aumsta llettel (ne Metten) nd sifter of Charles It. and William H. Hettel. aced 44 years. Funtral from refldence. No. 1S07 Oregon ave- nue, Tuesday. April , at S p. m. riease omit Hoers. KEATING On Sunday. April 17. 1S02, at : n. James, oeiovea ana eiaest sju ji .anv& ft.1 and Mary Katlng and brother of John E. George v., Joseph P.. William v.. Anne ana Hit. M. HIckey (nee Keating), aged Jl jears months an: id aaja. Funeral Tuesday. April . at 1:30 p. m.. from family resldenco. No 2629 McNalr avenue, to St. Agnes's Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. STUndj of tne family Invited to attend York City. Elmlra, N. 1., uenver. uio.. ,alt Lake City, UUh, papers pleaM copy. KLINE-- On Sunday. April 27. 1902. t !:j0 i. in. Adella Kline, aged 4t years, dear wle o John H. Kline and mother of Mrs E. J. Kerbei tot Kline). John, Fred. Agnen and O orge Kline Fuaeral Wednefday. April 3". at S.30 a. m.. from residence. No. 1M Do'man ttrret. to St. Vlneenfa Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Cincinnati. O., and Milwaukee. Wis., paper please copy. LAMBERT Entered Into rest on Saturday, 'April rs. 1902. at 9:15 p. m., Sarah Lambert, wile t William Lambert. Funeral will take place from Donnelly"! under-taJd- rooms. No. 1010 North Twenty-nr- st street, on Tuesday. April 29. at 230 p. m. to Calvary Cematery Interment private. MANNING On Saturday. April S& 1M2, at Cleveland, O.. James P. Manning, beloved bro her ,of Mrs. Henry Keep (net Manning), and Kaun Manning. Due notice of funeral wUl appear later. HeCORMACK-- On Sunday, April , HOt at 1 o'clock a. m, Timothy, beloved husband of Mary UcComack (nee Baker). Tn tmeral will take place Tuesday, 8th Inst, at J0 o'clock a. in., from family residence. No. lal Howard street, to St. Mlchael'a Church, tbnea to CalTary Camettry. Friends art Invited to attend. Dcceastd was a member of C. K. cf A., i3ranch No. Jt, St. Josei&'a Sodality. St. Xarlef rlib. BTAH Honora Ryan, belortd roothsr of John .. V and ua iaw jam nii. vjit. ,. Inrii Jt taci. at 20 a. ic. ed 71 Vnsral Monday. April 2S. vt t p. ra., from 4. .. vtj flAiith fcirhfi trt. ta An- - .M1TI1VE, .U. fn w - t. nnneJaUon Church, thenci to Calvary Cemttery. Plaas emit Oowars. BENN-Frld- ay. April SS, UOt, at 10 o'clock p. ru Henry a Senn. beloved usband of Marv Benn (n Miller), father nf trrma and Klrle Bena and son of Martin Senn, agtd C year I "mtmUis, ' FuBsral will take place Monday, April 23, at t P. a., from family residence. No. 023 Obear avenue. Friends are Invited to attend. TOBD Hay Lewton, beloved son of Geonr V. nd Mary Todd (nee Miller), after a lingering ifllneta, ard 3. years ( months and 27 daj a. Fuaeral from family residence. NO. SUTIndlar ,Ttaw, Tuesday. April 29, at Tn. m. iV i? u - wsm ; r mmmmm w v v. ga&mamH&&32 -- - tfjfMP-twtiffr- i in mil tt i. K3KW?sli?J .- - ! iTB'RfflHfflTOBMirW t - ktMrllllinnMiiSkVKalllllllHIIWZXBUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHiHIiiM ! EDWIN Of Jefferson City and candidate for Democratic nomination for Supreme Judge. Mr. Silver was born In Mainland December C, 1S50; was educated in the academic and law den.irtments of the University of VirEinla, graduating in the law class of 1S70-1- : ""! 'i Mexico. Mo. in 1ST3 in the practice of the law; was appcinted by Governor iiaram nis private secretary, unu uieu m 1111 wupat;ik uurui me term or mat ex- cellent official, when he located In Jefferson City and resumed the practice of his pro- fession there. Served two terms as Prosecuting Attorney of Cole County; also as mem- ber of the House of Representatives during the Revising Session of 1SS9, being on the Revising Committee. He was Mayor of Jefferson City fcr two terms, filling that office during the capital-remov- al contest In 1S95. He has also been twice a member of the Dem- ocratic State Committee. He has a wide State acquaintance, and, while alwajs taking an acthe Interest in public and political matters, has been a close and devoted student of the law. 90Kao0 ESTIMATED THAT $75,000,000 HAS BEEN ADDED TO THE VALUE OF COTTON CROP. REPUBLIC SPECIAL. New York, April 2T. It is estimated that 73,000,000 has been added to the value of cotton grown in the Urlted Slates since September last as a result of the steady advance in prices, covering a period of live months. The total value of the crop thU ytar Is estimated at JI0G.O0O0O0, on By leaps and bounds the price of cotton markets since last October, when estimates of the growing crop were first put forth. This moans a sheer increase of $10.23 a bale. The growers, of course, will not receive the full benefit of this advance, but advices from the South Indicate that cotton has been closely held, and it Is believed that for each bale sold the planters t will receive J7.SO in excess of the prices for the crop of 10 000,000 bales than had WOMAN CANDIDATE DEFEATED. Returns Prom Democratic Primary in Audrain County. REPUBLIC SPECIAL. Mexico. Mo., April 27. The greatest in- terest In the Democratic county primary, which was held in Audrain County Satur- day, centered, on the race for Treasurer. and much money changis hands with the oaiclal announcement of the result. Miss I Leila Saliee, a handsome voung society woman, was a candidate. Her strongest op- - ., wr ui !....,.. , ..? rJi fr '..". ',"V "'"Vi. :. r' em returns, wjks uy a neavy mujuiii). mh.r i.. n i, . changed by any outstanding returns, are: For Representative. Rhodes Clay; County Citric, race very close between h,. H. Car- ter and J. M. Barnes, with Carter In the lad; Ciicult Clerk. William H. Morris; Co- llector, contest between AILert Harrson aid Thomas Roden; Probate Judge, W. V. Botts; Recorder, S. B. Kendall; Prosecuting Attorney, Howard L. Bickley; Sheriff, Oulncv James: Coroner. Doctor W. W. Macfarlane; Pres'dlng Judge of the County JuageTf the EaCsternaDIsStrlct tl T s'sofne doubt, John A. Smith and James Heaton being the leadinK candidates Doctor J. O. Ten ill and J. A. Guthrie were selected as congressional committee- - men. The County Convention will be held ana mere is no qoudi mat the Instructions will be for Champ Clark, v. no nas no opposition. Ste. Genevieve Delegates Named. REPUBLIC SPECIAL St. Genevieve, Mo., April 27. Tho Demo- crats of this county n.et at New Offen-bur- y. yesterday and selected delegates to the State and Judicial conventions as fol- lows: To the State Convention at St. Joseph joan uon.man. j. u. i'raite, J. c Roberts, .Nance 'ruriey, sam stanion, A T ffirrnn. To the Court of Appeals Convention at i St. Loul" John L. Bogy, Tred Laclede and Jarper Rlckard. To the Ju.icial Convention at Springfield D. J. Stanton. W. P. Cotts, B. 3. Pratte, J. A. Detchmendy, F. D. Hinch and Nate mney The convention Indorsed the candidacy of II E. Shlnk for Sta.e Senator and Valle Rcyburn for Judge of the Court of Appeals, and'bv the unanimous vote of the conven- tion Judge Fox was permitted lo select his own delegation. The convention heartily Indorsid the administration of Governor Dockcry and the State officials. Nominees In Ralls Connty. REPUBLIC SPECIAL. New London. Mo.. April 27. The Ralls County Democratic primary he'd here yes- terday resulted In the nomlnat'on of the following ticket: For United States Sena-nto- r, Wm. J. Stone: for Congress Champ C ark; for Representative, David Wallace; Collector, Wm. R. Netherland: Treasurer, John Phil. Briscoe; Landla Wh Prosecuting Attorney. Ben. B. Hulse; Probate Judge. Wm. O. Gardner; Circuit Clerk. Jas. G. Sterrctt; Recorder. F. S. Alexander; County Clerk, Robt. A. Briscoe; Judge at Large. Henry J. Priest; Judg Eastern District. S P. Spa'ding; Judge Western DUtrlct, Geo. W. Colvert; Co- ncessional Committee, Jas. C. McGrew, F. B. Stout. Since thn county Is Democratic by 1,200 maorlty, the nominations are equlv-lle- nt to election. Retnrns at Hannibal. REPUBLIC SPECIAL. - Hannibal. Mo., April 27. The Democratic County primary was held yesterday and returns result In the nomlnat'on of the fol- lowing: United States Senatnr, William J. Stone; Congrensman. James T. Lloyel; Committeeman, August Schelne-ma- n; Representative. James F. Davidson; fresioing Juage, ueorgc vv. Mice: Judge Ttpm Dtsmrt .Tnj.r Tnmpr- - Pmhnt. I Judge, In doubt; Collector, Collins Johnson; County Clerk. L. Mackay; Circuit Clerk, i William N. Bates; Clerk Common Pleas Court, Thomas S. Hagan; Sheriff. S. Dv Bowen; Prosecuting Attorney. Eugene W. Nelson; Treasurer, Alex. Griffith: Coroner. James L. Clayton; Constable, George W. Munson. Lincoln County Primary. REPUBLIC SPECIAL. Elsberry. Mo., April 27. The Democratlo primary election was held In Lincoln Coun- - ., ,....., u.t i6 it uji . to be nom.nated: Congress. Champ Clark; Reoresentatlve. F. L. Dawson: Prohate Judge Frank Howell; Presiding Judge. W. I W. Reid: Associate Judccs. H. W. Kine. J. C. Ellis: Prosecuting Attorney. W. A. Dud- - ! ley; Collector, between Jennings and Ham-- j xnond, and Recorder, between Omohundro CASTOR I A For Infants and CMldrea. T.I8 Kind You Have Always Bought Btars the. Hgnntirroof m SILVER the basis of a production of 10,000,000 bales. has risen W cents a pound in the Southern which prevailed last fall, or $7D,ttA,000 more been anticipated. and Cunningham, necessitating an official count to decide them; Circuit Clerk, Abe Stephens; County Clerk. Nlm. R. Long; Cortable, Hurricane Township, H. H. Robinson. Henry County, Missouri, Primary. HEPUDLIC SPECIAL. Clinton, Mo., April 27. At the Democratlo primary he.d yeateiday In Henry County twtnty-seve- piecincts reported out of thins -- one give Stone 3.241 votes and Wal- - iace 4jO. C C. Dickinson overwhelming v carried the county for state Sanator. The toiiowing canu.aates wore successful: Hep- - resei..ative, U P. Btaty; Collector. James K...,nci,T" Chortff I,,.. rt,i,. '..- - rT.? u.. J: :......,.. r .. ,...v. f iiaiij aicwan, tit;uiv junn Mhasinin: ft, cr.Mr .i,n, ni jirimi--- - 1'ioi.ate Jud!;e. J. 1). Llndsav: Trcasur.r. Stephan Cuaic; Presid.ng Judge, Joseph Hoyd; Associate Juuges, J. H. McCaiui, W.illam Orr. For frosecutlng At.o.n-- y G. V. Berry has six majority over John L Iiinkle, and tho oiiic.al count will likely be required to decide which is nominated. Schuyler County Returns. REPUBLIC SPECIAL. Lancaster, Mo., April 27. Incomplete re-- l"'"a i"m tne ueraociauc pnmary elec- - UlffTa, VM"l, S?J5 ft r6 5?T,n CosressmRri Twe"th and Do we Ii ror Sate Senator each received g, voie?i there ,b!,ln n0 opposition. E I Congressional Commlt- - - Senatorial Committeeman. II. I. Russell a Candldatte. RFPUBLIC SPECIAL Hartvillc. Mo., April 27. The latest an- nounced Republcan candidate for Congress in the S.sueenth District .s B. F. Russell of Slelvll.e, C.awforu County. He was once Speaker of the Missouri House of Repie-sentatlv- es and served four years as of the National House of Representatives. The turn other Ronnh. llciin caiidlnates are A. P. Murphy of Pu- - Inricl and W. H. Breuer of Phelps, Tae convention meets at Lebanon, June 4. Returns ait Troy. REPUBLIC SPECIAL. Troy. Mo.. Aor.l 27. Th Democmtlc Trl FRPKi Saturday, resulted nomination of the following oaicers: Representative. F. D. Dawson; Presiding Judge, W. W. Reld; Associate Judge, J. C. Ellis; Probate Judge. Frank Howell; Prosecuting Attorney. W. A. Dudley; County Clerk. N. B. Long; Cir- cuit Clerk. Abe Stephens; Recorder and Collector, In doubt. BABBERSrASSQCIAT10N MEETS. Employes and Journeymen Join to Promote Better Feeling. A mass meeting was held yesierday after- noon by the Missouri State Barbery' Asso- ciation at LJghtstone's Hall, corner Elev- enth street and Franklin avenue, to promote a better feeling between the journeymen barbers and the employers. Proposed amendments to the present bar- ber' law were also discussed. As the law stands now It provides only for the exam- ination of barbers in cities and towns with a population exceeding 5,000. To further pro- tect the public the association will endeavor to Include all shops In the State regardless of population. John S. Hanks, president of the State Board of Examiners, and John C Burgy, secretary, addressed the meetlnjr on the sub-lec- t. Other speakers were J. J. Rya.i, sec- retary of the association; V. E. Birch of the Examining Board and M. E. Murry, editor of the Monthly Barber. Hitherto Journeymen barbers were pro hibited from joining other organizations of tho praft. hut recently succeeded In ealnlna permission from their International union. any new members were accepted. It'a In the Make. Spring styles all In. Hesse, Tailor. H Pine street. Remember. 07 Pine. Pike County Nominees. REPUBLIC SPECIAL. Bowling Green. Mo., April Zt The Demo- - m,r q iiit forea and resulted in thp chnlr at the following ticket: Representative, Joe . w Collector, Gus Jordan; Recorder, pat Garland; County Clerk. Lem Patterson; ,. ,.., ,..... r.r.r .Vr u t a a,.... rn -- .: T. ijni,st,v: ProsecuUcc Attorney. John W. Jump; Judge of Probate Court, Robert I ju&7'oti &T SJunty M. Uackey; Vhomai Presldlnc Smith: Associate Judges, EL K. Gates and John W. Rule. aanma'i," To Bate lUk.ng Powder. Snipping: Facilities Increased. REPUBLIC SPECIAL. Beaumont. Tex., April 27. The Southern Pacific Railway received twenty-seve- n of its new Jumbo tank cars y, each hav- ing a capacity of 30$ barrels of oil. Shipping facilities for oil are being steadily Im- proved, and by fall, when the oil mills re- sume business, rail shipments will take a big jump upward. The April shipments will exceed USD cars. REPUBLIC SPECIAL. Springfield, III., April 27. The combination of President Roosevelt with Governor Yates, and assisted by William Lorimer and Con- gressmen Cannon and Hopkins, has proved a shining success. There appears to be no question but what that faction will abso- lutely control the Republican State Conven- tion. It will name the temporary officers as well as the permanent officers of the convention, decide the contested election cases from Union, Jasper and Menard as Jt sees fit, and it will name the Repub lican State ticket. More important than all this, however, are the two questions of Instructing or indors- ing a candidate for United States Senator and the choosing of a State Central Com- mittee. These are about all there is left to fight for, and .t Is expected that the oppo- sition will bend every effort to (lirs.t) adopt a separate resolution Indorsing Congress- man Hopkins for Senator, or incorporate the Indorsement in the platform, and (sec- ond) choose a State Committee that will be the subservient agent of the machine. Committees In Doubt. While there can be no quest on as to who will control the convention, conceding that Mr. Lorimer will bring a heiitny mujoncy fiom Cook for the tomb.niilon, mere is Svme doubt about the control of the com- mittees on resolutions, crtueutMs and per- manent organization. Shomu the 1'ates ma- chine lose control of the coinm.ttees it also would lose a majority of the new State committeemen, and tne indorsement for Hopkins would come into the conven- tion as a majority report. It Is selavra a majority report on any subject Is adopted, and there might be tome rough sleudmg for tho Indorsement it it s presented in tnat way. In fact, it probably would not rv. nr.qHMtp(l at all. There are some peculiarities about the position occupied by Mr. Lorimer. There Is a mystery connected witn the situation that the rural po.itlclans do not understand ' and concerning which they will no,, even otter a guess. It is this: On one or two oc- - .iu4..nu ruounlli- - fr l.nHmpr h:ij nntw. mpd I to an Interview. He took strong ground every time against an indorsement for Ilmtid States Senator. Yet the Yaies-Ho- organ in Culcigo hus never taken a backward step, bat has consistently and peislatenlly asserted In edl.or.al leaders mat congressman nopKins nouiu ue nominated within a few weeks.' and declartd that the opposition to lndjrs-In- g Mr. Hopkins In State convention would be so small tnat It coJldn'l discover Itself." 1 he organ has boldly claimed an Indurae-m- i nt for Honklns would be voted. Lieu tenant Governor Nonluott, "fresh from the people," has taken emphatic ground along the same line, and every convention con- trolled by the Yates crowd has adojted resolutions Instructing for Hopkins. Lorluier'i Position. Th. nuocitirin Is this: Does tho orcan and Northcott and Yates know Lorimer s mind better man Lorimer nitnseu, or no ixinutur bten telling "whacks" In order to fool his old friend. Speaker Sherman7 I he nepuulicau biunu ol a Cook County politician Is as slippery as an eel. But Wil- liam Lorimer has made something of a reputation for truth and veracity, and his nnrd la usuallv taken at its face value. There is not a shadow of a doubt but be can dictate everything connectid with the fniiiino aorlt of thn State Convention with the nossihle exception of a majority of the hew btato and tne niajuniy of the convention committees, tie is tne em Pcror. He is tne raasier ana can sav to Yates and Hopkins: "Thus tar shalt thou go, and not a step farther." What will Lorimer do with his power? Will he take the extreme views of Yates and Hopkins and consent to an Indorse- ment of the latter for United States Sena tor? . I do not believe he will do anything of the I kind. When the Cook County Convention t meets two davs before tha State Conven- - ' tlon. I expect to see a resolution presented In some form and adopted In a whirlwind of enthusiasm, declaring In substance that a Cook County statesman Is entitled to bo chosen United States Senator, and It will be "the sense of the Cook County Republic- an Convention that a Cook County man bo chosen." Shadow Across Hopkins's Path. The adoption of such a declaration would kill any Indorsement of Hopkins In the State Convention. It is true. But contem- plate the candidates for the General As- sembly which will be selected In the nine- teen senatorial districts in Cook County Im- mediately succeeding the county conven- tion. Within the space of one or two days Mr. Lorimer will nominate ten candidates for Congress, sixteen cand dates for State Senator and thirty-thre- e or thirty-fiv- e can- didates for the House of Representatives. His organization Is perfect. His cand dates already have been chosen. He will name every one of them with a few possible ex- ceptions. Approximately every one of them will do the bidding of Mr. Lorimer. Under such conditions Congressman Hop- kins would be satisfied to forego the pleas ure of an Indorsement in State conven- - tlon lf Mr. Lorimer gave him satisfactory assurance that the delegation from Cook, IIMed as "Personal Assets of William Lori- mer." were for his election In the senatorial caucus. Power of Cook County. The resolution of the Cook" County con- vention In favor of a Cook County candi- date Is easily 0 spos ed of in the senatorial caucus after the Legislature meets. Mr. Lorimer could prove to the satisfaction of his constituents that the nomination of a Cook County man was lmpract cable and Impocplble, and that Mr. Hopkins, whose selection was possible, really belonged to Chicago. Wise Is Lorimer. He is a political leader. Nobody knows better than he that the State and legislative and several congressional tickets will be In the discard unless the Republican voters of the State can be made to believe that somebody besides Hopkins stands a show for election as Mason's suc- cessor. Mr. Lorimer, the sly fox. is aware that the people will not Indorse a Yates candidate for Senator. He proposes to dou- ble on his trail In hope of fooling somebody. He started out good and fair as a principal In the combination, and double and fartner tie the "assets" In Cook as he pleases, the end of the race will 4nd him in Hopkins's headquarters in Springfield next January, next In line to Yates, receiving congratulations on the manner In which he manipulated the conventions In Cook and Springfield. Shirk and squirm as they may, It will be Impossible for Lorimer and Yates to make tho Republican party of Illlno's believe they are not behind the Hopkins senatorial can- didacy. He is their candidate, and lf he Is elected they will be entitled to all the glory-Ther- e Is no question bjt Governor Yat'S will claim his share, whatever the modest but foxy Lorimer may do. Candidacy of Small. From excellent authority, 1 learn that Mr. Lorimer Is responsible for the candidacy of State Senator Len Small, of Kankakee, for State Treasurer. This was referred to in The Republic several weeks ago. and the suggestion offered that Small was merely a butter for Whlttemore. and that the lat- ter, who Is as close to the Yates crowd as k.... I.. ,1. ......... .A l..Pa ..w........ SLuyvuuy in tne suiicuuuo i.o cu;)ii' ing Mr. Northcott, would be the candidate at the Yates faction, anu would be tendered the eB opposition as a compromise." Now it is saia tnat Mr. Lorimer and Governor Yaies have definitely riu,yut nnnn emnti n mh nnmhat. .tm If they can. It seems too preposterous to bo true. The combination would be mad iu uticiuiji lu elect oetmiui oiumi uiu a uu not believe thev mean to do it. A story comes from Chicago th's morning to the effect that the Yates and Lorimer having swept the State for Hop-in- s, will step aside in the State Conven- tion and permit Mr. Hopkins to manipu- late the convention. This is mere corrobo- rative evidence that the discredited mem- bers of the partnership knowing the senti- ment against them, are willing :o keep un- der cover until the prey Is landed. The prey In this Instance is a Legis- lature that will place Hopkins In Mason's seat. J.I PICKERING. Returns From Caldwell Connty. REPUBLIC SPECIAL. Taylorvine, m.. April . Complete but til .You Get The Profits' Price VBaL V?: A When you bny a carriage from us, you get tha profits that ordinarily go to the Jobber and dealer. That means two profits sav ed In many cases the cost of a carrlago Is reduced thirty per cent. Our system of Selling Carriages from Factory direct to customers Is saving money for thousands of carriage buyers all ov er the country. Our business has grown to be the lament In the world because currlugeotrneniare realizing the grpuiKav in; nils system anoraa. Write at once ion at.uoirue ftm Q 1 J J at. bociL ikwi i iMiesrrioesonr buggies, phaetons, aurreys and other ulgn mmmJK grace venicies. Also warnes. roues ana an TUKC0LUMI!CSC.VnUIAGEAnAnNK'CO.,( faeacralUBeeand Factory. Clumluk Ohio. VfttttTM ODlre, nutrlbottnc lloaia au ncpasiiory, SULoU,M. B8C3 ULsOOTLTS-Jl.- - SsViL". iStV. XiOUlS. Tbeonlr FoltlT Cere for 1 mj Zv cotlc Urns Valnr Neurasthenia. Tttbacco and ClareUe addictions bVC. tlTG It- - J. IB- - BTjAIE, 3PayoIoIa and Manater. unofficial returns from the entire county shows that in the Democratic primary ; elec- tion held Coisressman Caldwell carried the county without opposition: H. . Mlnnls has a large majority for Represent- ative: James L. Drennan was nominated tor County Judse; T. F. Russell for County Treasurer: Hnrv Burke for County Clerk: Anna Lois Rtrbre for SuDerintendentof School" nnd T. W. Brcntz for Sheriff. The vote on Clerk is very clow, there bine less than fltty votes oetween uirre oi.i CONFIRMATION AT ST. JOSEPH'S Sacrament Administered to Class of More Than a Hundred. One of the largest classes ever receiving the sacrament of confirmation in the his- tory of St. Joseph's Church, corner of Eleventh and Biddle streets, was confirmed yesterday hy Archbishop Kain. The edifice was crowded. The young members of the class were in charge of Sisters of Charity and Visitation. After the rendering of a hymn the Arch- bishop, who arrived at the church shortly before 3 o'clock, entered the sanctuary anl It was almost an hour before the ceremony was ended. More than a hundred children wir confirmed Fither John J Tannrath. Father Michael F. Spelch and Father Fronds J. Vallazza, pastor of St. Jobeph's. assisted. Vote of Sew aiadrld. REPUBLIC SPECIAL. Morehouse. Mo . April 27. In the Demo- cratic primary election held in this coun-t- v yesterday the fo.lowing were nominat- ed: Representative, George W. Steele; Cir- cuit Clerk. J. W. Jackson: County Clerk. Lee C. Phillips: Probate Judge. Sam A. Phillips: Prosecuting Attorney, Lawrence W. Fisher: Sheriff. S. B. Stone: Collector. Henry E. Broughton. Stone, for Senator carried the county by a handsome major- ity. A surprise to many was the nomina- tion of J. W. Jackson for County Clerk. Jackson, who twice represented this coun- ty In the Legislature, defeated John A. Mott. who has held that office continually since 1860. Jackson's majority Is nearly 200. Marlon County Nominees. HF.rUBl.IC SPECIAL. prlrnarj elect on held in this county Satur- - i day passed on quietly, tiovernor atone car- ried the county by an overwhelming major- ity over Wallace for S'nator. The success- ful candidates are as follows: Representa- tive, J. F. Davidson: Presiding Judge. George W. Pine; Judee. Western District. P. S. Potter: Judge. Cistern District. Jas- per Turner: Collector. C. J. Johnson; County Clerk. Luther McKay: C'rcult Clerk. W. N. Batei; Sheriff. S. T. Bowrn; Prosecuting Attorney. E. W. Nelson; Treasurer. A. F. Griluth; Coroner. J. L. Clayton. Benedictine Monastery Burned. Edensburg. Pa.. April 27. Shortly after noon to-d- the momstrrv of the Benedictine Brother', at Carrnllton. burned to the grounds, with all Its contents, incur- ring a very heavy loss When first noticed a small flame wa- - coming from the roof of the main building, and owing to the high wind, practically nothing could be done to check Its progress. ' The building was partly covered by insur- ance. Prohibitionists Confer. REPUBLIC SPECIAL. St. Joseph. Mo.. April 27. Prohibition poli- ticians from Northwestern Missouri met here to-d- and decided not to nominate a county ticket In this part of the Slate, but to Dlace a candidate for Congress lu the Fourth District In the field at a later date. DAVE WALLACE VH THE CITY Among the State politicians who were in the city ysterday was Dave Wallace .of Kansas City, who was telling the crowd about the recent Democratic victory in his town. J ten cent can makes a quart 8tr9 gives wnoiesale pncen on IrtTln flirtni. oiner norse accessories. Prln (UJX uiito i. .r. itrtn J.leiBor Srlultlns. Morphlme and otherN'mp. M. LE R0UX TO LECTURE. French Benevolent Society Benefit at the Odeon. The French Benevolent Society has 'en- gaged M. Hugues Le Rous. French author, explorer and orator, to deliver a lecture In French at the Odeon. next Friday even- ing, for the society's benefit. In his south. Hugnes Le Roux was Inti- mately acquainted with Gustave Flaubert, and when IS years old. became Aipnonse Daudet's private secretary. His works oc- cupy a front rank In French literature, and among his close friends were President Fjure. Itenan and Maupassant. M. Le Houx has traveled over Europe, Asia and Africa, and recently delivered a series of lectures at Harvard Coiles. His present engagements wl.l take him over most of this country. The proceeJsjf his lecture at the Odeon will be donated to the French Benevolent Society, of which Alex- ander N. De Menll is president, the other ntheers being Gustave M liiston. Pfofsor Paul Peltier, Francis Kuhn, Louis Segue-no- t, Pierre Chouteau. Eusene Felix and Louis GuyoU The patronesses for the lecture Friday night are: Mmes. Theophlie Papin. P. Chouteau Mafflt. P.olla Wells, John B. Johnson, J. Shcppard Cabanne. Louise B. Sanford. Bertha C. Turner, Mary F. Scan-Ia- n. Kate Chopin. Elsworth F. Smith. Wil- liam H. Grimes, Howard Benoist, Joseph D. Lucas. Armard Derivaux, Julie J. Kauf-man- n. James W. Garneau. Charles Knob- lauch. Eugene S. Abadle. Henriette Bout-em- y, Alexander N. De Menll. and Mls3es Martha Berthold. I B. Irwin. Carrie Kuhn. VISITORS AT ST. LOUIS HOTELS. E. H. Briggs of Chicago Is at the St. Nicholas. G. F. Moors of Nashville. Term., Is stopping at tho Lindell. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Swartz of Joplln are among the guests at the Lindell. Henry K. Hyde of Wa-- e, Mass., regis- tered yesterday at the Planters. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cope of Philadel- phia were among the arrivals at the South- ern yesterday. W. W. Bell, Jr., of New York Is at the Planters. V A. Stc'nmeyer of Bonaparte, la., spent yesterday at the Lindell. Alman Barrett of Karsas City Is stop- ping at the St. Nicholas. F. A. Smyth of Rochester. N. Y., Is a guest at the Planters. G. F. Pashley of Brooklyn. N. T., is at the Southern. W. C. Hasty of Paragould, Art, Is at the Southern. W. J. Dowllng of Baltimore is at the Planters. Among the New Yorkers who registered at the St. Nicholas yesterday was Joslah H. Morris. M. R. Wnlte of Indianapolis is at tha Lindell. F. W. Vorck of Boston Is registered at the Planters. Ezra Frick of Waynesboro, Pa., is vis- iting at the Southern. "Koh-1-Noo- lead pencils outlast all other pencils. I I. O. O. F. Celebration. P.EPUBUC SPECIAL. Monett. Mo.. April 27. Fully 3.000 visitors attended the eighty-thir- d anniversary cele- bration of the I. O. O. F. held here yester- day. They were accompanied by bands from Marionviile and Casille. A parade of Odd Feliowu at 10X0 cpened the programme, aft- er which exercises were held in Wilson's Opera-hous- e. Attorney D. H. Kemp deliv- ered the address of welcome, which was re- sponded to by Thomas Cariin of Pierce Clf- - A business meeting was held at which It was decided to hold the next meet- ing at Mount Vernon. Exemplifications of J Stop ',aij5S I B coughing. Stop it at jMiJjPy j once, before it gets TBS S the start of you. Stop SSSSa 1 it with Ayer's Cherry tSSf& f fi Pectoral. J&SSSfW IC I 25c, He. SI. J. CATC CO., Lma, Max. .SSaSTi ,nLrX g- - J Jftfay iTaB jJG3WraBm&'&fimiSil aaaWwKflr JrnVI-trESp- ft 's&Z .saCSKvVSBKaYX'rMaaaaasBBcn "".".-"m- . vWfjtiB8s&3& SB Colds PlE4 Coughs Nwl Asthma PtVy Bronchitis 2Ssalft. Hoarseness 2HKSt Wea.k Lungs PJtBaAKM Weak Throats TO-HIG- HT "LEST WE HU6ET.': BENEFIT OF Iff . D. CAVE Cenfury Theater Treasurer. GRAND ftfatiiraay. flatlnees Wadncsday NlEht Prices. 15, S, 55, 60, 75 cents. No higher, Hat. Wednesday, I FKA'vK t, PFRLEY' GooJ feats. 2SC THE CHAPERONS 70 People. I By Kankea A Wtltsaarfc. HAVLIN'S 25c latlnees Tuesday. Thursday. 5aturday. QC.bLTs-- 1 ROBERT t KIK VJSIS srrov. i McWADE '" WINKLE. Sun. 3tt:. Next "DANGEROUS WOMEN." OLYMPIC. MRS. PATRICK CAMPBELL. (Mot.) and Wed. Mat.. "Masda": Tuesday. Wed. and Sat. Eves.. "The Second Mrs. Tanqueray": Thurs. acd FrL Eves, "Tha Notorious Mrs. Ebtmlth"; Sat. Mat . only, 'Beyond Human Power." Kelt Sunday "FLORODORA." STANDARD. The Home of Folly Two Frolics DHr Famous RENTZ-SINTLE- Y DURLESai'EKS. Neit Attraction IMPERIAL. BURLBSQUER3. American League. Baseball ...TO-DAY- ... SPORTSMAN'S PARK GIU.1D A-- SUIXITAS AVE. J ST. LOUIS BROWNS vs. DETROIT Game Starts att 3(30. Do You Havt HeaidacKe? Parker s Headacht Powders Never Fail. Price 10e. They art safe n ran. UBoonekampDltterS Cure. Indigestion, soar stomach, nausea, dyspepsia, seasickness.' Best Bitters In the World. Established lSKi, Rhelnberc. Germany. IAJTTIES BROTHERS. AOEXTS. N. T. the different degrees were held In the Odd Fellows' Hall In the evening; Missourlans In Sew York. , REPUBLIC PPECIAU New Tork. April 27. Among the arrrrala at the hotels here to-d- were the follow- ing Westerners: fet. tul N. A. Wajdron. C H. Cooper. Miss Farthorne. M. Knight and Mrs. Kn4fcV.Il. Ilaileton, Manhattan: A. Waycott. D. C Ku-re- Waldorf: E. C. Stollberr and Mrs. Btnll-ber- c, M. C. McCulloch. E. F. Macy; Grand Union: A. Boss. J. P. Boyce. St. Denis; A.-- Jlorrell. Broadway Central: c. W. Poxter. New Amsterdam: R. IL Roberts and Mrs. Robert". Gerard; Mrs. E. C. Otterton. Earllnjrtoo: J. Braucker. Victoria: W. F. Brown. Barthotdl; W. H. Grelner and Mrs. Grelner. Union Square: T. Fitch. Jr.. Imperial: C. M. Miller. Grand; Ca, Henderson. Part Avenue. Kansas City C T. Shaffer. Sinclair: O. XL Spehr, Grand union. r St. Joseph a 1 Piatt and Mrs. Piatt. Grand Union. Eviiy Waai M li latereHed and ahonJd kaov about tbs woaaarM UKAll Tlmiwwviflnl(7ik. MAIOTLWiakfisf Spray TV-- tT . tT-J- . Mn mxm Asenoa. mSaaai " ' 1T vumtwssa. gjSJr&aSarTfSp HOsilamaib If hn onnot snpily tbs ? aavasTW??St StAKl atl,. arr.nt fin outer, bat ikM stann far n. - latrattbooi-.w.- lt aires ',. 1 ran rvrtlnilaxsaad rtliwMfmMlnVi I Tsiajialaioiaillaa. MARVKI.CtaX oom Tf saea aWcnaw Tart. For sale by: Woiir-wilvo- n Drur Co.. ss Waahlnc-a- a anu j Judge ft Dolpa. UJ Olive st. Raliotpu jk Cn.. rtruadwav and Loess ara WIUJAM F. HOMES. H. J. DIXXNWBWL Prtatdent. KSTABT.I5HWD IW 1M. HlSSOCni STATIC MUTUAL. KIRK karue insurance: compact. Ofncc. no. HI exmaut 3U. u Luiu at. TcL Bell Main I731A. Tel. KJnloch. A iatt FolicUa ars written on .ltbtr stock er mutual as DlKEerroRa: RiaryC Haarstlca. 1.S.CI as. K. unnwvin. v. n. W.liur. Aturusios neaQernur. Jas. W. IWUT Wm T. Romas. Do You Ever ttop to consider the 9 present efficiency of tie TELEGRAPH SERVICE comomred with what It was before the"POSTAL" A entered the field? w IEUCTI3 ill SULPH06EN. man m WEI HtClllS. fav destroyine tba cerms that caua. fcrmatiiatliia. K you have Dyspepsia, Gastritis,' Colla. Diarrhoea. D sealery, Rhensaatlaaa. Goat, Rearaljcla. Palpltatloa of taa Heart or Dronllsss of the Skla, ask your Irrjcf't for Salnhoiren. or snd as n.M la It-o- bottle, sunrsnteed to rsUrr. stst trpaia. jjtnriiT. oon iro. ,i .. smtaHtKM.fasKa- -, V, -- f , fMSS ;...kAVtvfc.....4.a&-SjliV.'-m- i LCn r.t. " fan rt TlniiT .Ta "--- - -- a S 'i m SI M rfl ti J im 'jt "JM
Transcript of t7&Md!SC' rCCrKLJZ Storagechroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn84020274/1902-04-28/… · ·...
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THE REPUBLIC: MONDAY. APRIL 28, 1902.
PUI SUITES SI UMIS MISSOURI DEMOCRATS. MACHINE CONTROLSAUCTIONEERS.
An Actual Fact A. A. SELKIRK & CO.. ,A RARE OPPORTUNITY.
STATE CONVENTIONAny Parlor Suit of three or five nv Auction and Storage
pieces or any Odd Upholstered Par rCCrKLJZ ,i flood housewives do not like to admit that they can bayReamlar sale every Satnrdar at warehouss ana
lor Pieces or Rockers in the Store t7&Md!SC' HS renenil offices choutMU BalJla
will be sold at a Reduced Price. Lorimer Is Expected to Swing thesaid reeentiy after tfy.n. ! EMMONS SOUP Jm
residences a specialty. Klnloch C 17.
Chicago Into 0eVote ofIn order to make room for our new de-signs actual iav.ij .... WESTERH SfiLV iGE
and belne a little overstockel at this Line. fTbseason of the year, we have decided to glvo fcsr myself." WPIEGKING A&EHCY.our customers ana tne people or et. iouis c .ji'inan oppurtun.ty to furnish their Parlors, or ftamuol Cans. Vanaier. 71 and 7I Washiartoato add an additional Odd Piece or a nice ave. Auction sales it salvaa merchandise.Rocker at a great bic reduction. Amah 0mA Watch for special noticea
Nothing will be he.d back. but everything SMALL FOR STATE TREASURER. !;? rssi A A A SELKIRK. Auction!ehall be so d. All Parlor Pieces Will Bellaikod In Plain Figures, showing the Reg-ular Selling price and also the Present Re-duced
AMUSEMENTS.Price.
Odd Pieces and Rockers covered In Silk. VVMWWVVMrVrrAiiMrAArrMiWoo: and Cotton Coverings, and Parlor Yates-Hopkin- s Faction Now Ap-
pearsuites fi the richest Silk. Damask, Tapes-tries
WED. CENTURY.and Velours. to Have Clear Sailing in A1AT, The original (tO) Eastern Burso--
State maitcr p ayers In the jolllesta- - v' CSTJiS V C??!'"Y'J UcSlUJ the Republican 25c Jingle that ever Jin led.mk Convention. ,. J. i fr ,TJ 11 w -- ao- and THE EXPLORERS
MADE IN COLORADO. 50c. Regular Matlneo Saturday.
V
KS nS
aBklail
f: M(JJ M
iftr Jr
This snla Is for this neek only, so comeearly and see what we have to offer, evenIt .you do not purLhase.
Prufiock's Salesrooms, 406 N. Fourth St.
(Near Corner Fourth and Locust.)Upholstering Factories. H41 North Sixth St.
woouwoiKing factories, imNcrth Eighth st.
Makers of all k nds of Upholstered Furni-ture, also Leather Couches and Chairs, aswell as bedding of all kinds.
"Estimates Given On Reupholstering."Both Telephones.
The display of Summer Goods at Earr'scannct fall to meet the fancy of the criticaland economical buer. The fabrics thisseason are del ghtful In design, and no-
where are they offered In such assortmentes at Missouri's Greatest Store.
TflREE BODIES RECOVERED.
Continued Search for Victim ofthe City of Pittsbuv,'.
KrPCTUC SPECIAL.Cairo, III.. April 17. The tus Thesus made
another trip to the wreck of the City ofPittsburg this morning with a searchingparty and friends of the mlsilng, and Cap-
tain J. M. Phillips, who makes the tripdally. The party returned this evening.Three bodies were recovered as fol-
lows: Joe Redding, second engineer: onedeck hand and one cabin boy, both colored.Another body, that of a negres3. was foundfloating near the mouth of Cache. Sh2 issupposed to have been a pacnger on the
steamer. The searching party willvHIt the mournful Iccalityto prosecute the search. It is expected thatthe remaining bod'es in the water will cometo the turface quickly In the neit day ortwo. The total number of bodies recoveredto date Is thirty-seve- I
SUES OPERA SINGER'S HUSBAND '
Vnrmnr Ar.robiit Wants Damages ,
for Wounded Affections.ian Francisco, Cal.. April .-- Andrew
ifon1!, formerly an acrobat, has broughtij In this city against D. W. Crellin. hus- -Pant U4 Milium u ai tine, mo vcm. Diusv'ifor 150.G00 for the alienation of his ni'affections.
In his complaint Lyons nlleges that hewas the former husband of Mrs. Ciellln.who In 1900 obtained a divorce in Chicagowithout Lyons' knowledge and subsequent-ly narrled Crellin. Mrs. Crell'n is now InBrooklyn, appearing In vaudeville.
Storm In Indian Territory.TOvI'UIILlC srnoAL.
Vinlta, I. T . April 27. A storm passedthrough the Cherokee Nation southof this place, doirg much damage to prop-erty. A huge number of houses and barnswore blown down. A great many peopleweie Injured, but no deiths have befn
at tilts time. A heavy rain fell hereand brcke a drought.
Ill Health Cnuied SulrSdc.Oklahoma City, Ok.. April 27. Carl Hurl-bu-- t,
aged about 35 years, committed fili-cide here to-d- by s'lootlng himselfthroueh (he heal. He had become despondent over id neaitn.
SPECIALTIES.
MISSISSIPPI VALLEY TRUST
COMPANY
Has a Large List of CityProperty for Sale.
Price List on Application.
DEATHS.
HALLCTT On Finxiay. April 27. 1MI. at 4 a.m William 11 Hallett. busband of
Eustace Hallett. brothfr-ln-lj- or C. A.pira. John N. Moettl. J. II. Keer and John T.Erin.
Funeral will take place Tuesaaj, April .
from family residence. No. 5CM Garileld avenue,arl:C0 p. m.. to Calvary Cemetery. Friends In-
vited to attend.Deceased ui t member of Empire Council.
No. IL Legion of Honor and painters' localunion. No. it.
tlETTEL Entercfl into r"t. on Sunday, AprilS7, 1912. at 10 a. m . MathlMa T. Uette'. onlydauchter of Mr. Aumsta llettel (ne Metten)
nd sifter of Charles It. and William H. Hettel.aced 44 years.
Funtral from refldence. No. 1S07 Oregon ave-
nue, Tuesday. April , at S p. m. riease omitHoers.
KEATING On Sunday. April 17. 1S02, at :
n. James, oeiovea ana eiaest sju ji .anv&ft.1and Mary Katlng and brother of John E.George v., Joseph P.. William v.. Anne anaHit. M. HIckey (nee Keating), aged Jl jearsmonths an: id aaja.
Funeral Tuesday. April . at 1:30 p. m.. fromfamily resldenco. No 2629 McNalr avenue, to St.Agnes's Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery.STUndj of tne family Invited to attend
York City. Elmlra, N. 1., uenver. uio..,alt Lake City, UUh, papers pleaM copy.
KLINE-- On Sunday. April 27. 1902. t !:j0 i.in. Adella Kline, aged 4t years, dear wle oJohn H. Kline and mother of Mrs E. J. Kerbeitot Kline). John, Fred. Agnen and O orge Kline
Fuaeral Wednefday. April 3". at S.30 a. m..from residence. No. 1M Do'man ttrret. to St.Vlneenfa Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery.
Cincinnati. O., and Milwaukee. Wis., paperplease copy.
LAMBERT Entered Into rest on Saturday,'April rs. 1902. at 9:15 p. m., Sarah Lambert, wilet William Lambert.Funeral will take place from Donnelly"! under-taJd-
rooms. No. 1010 North Twenty-nr- st street,on Tuesday. April 29. at 230 p. m. to CalvaryCematery Interment private.
MANNING On Saturday. April S& 1M2, atCleveland, O.. James P. Manning, beloved bro her
,of Mrs. Henry Keep (net Manning), and KaunManning.
Due notice of funeral wUl appear later.
HeCORMACK-- On Sunday, April , HOt at1 o'clock a. m, Timothy, beloved husband ofMary UcComack (nee Baker).
Tn tmeral will take place Tuesday, 8th Inst,at J0 o'clock a. in., from family residence. No.
lal Howard street, to St. Mlchael'a Church,tbnea to CalTary Camettry. Friends art Invitedto attend.
Dcceastd was a member of C. K. cf A., i3ranchNo. Jt, St. Josei&'a Sodality. St. Xarlef
rlib.
BTAH Honora Ryan, belortd roothsr of John..V and ua iaw jam nii. vjit.,. Inrii Jt taci. at 20 a. ic. ed 71
Vnsral Monday. April 2S. vt t p. ra., from4. .. vtj flAiith fcirhfi trt. ta An- -.M1TI1VE, .U. fn w - t.
nnneJaUon Church, thenci to Calvary Cemttery.Plaas emit Oowars.
BENN-Frld- ay. April SS, UOt, at 10 o'clock p.ru Henry a Senn. beloved usband of MarvBenn (n Miller), father nf trrma and KlrleBena and son of Martin Senn, agtd C year I
"mtmUis, 'FuBsral will take place Monday, April 23, at
t P. a., from family residence. No. 023 Obearavenue. Friends are Invited to attend.
TOBD Hay Lewton, beloved son of Geonr V.nd Mary Todd (nee Miller), after a lingering
ifllneta, ard 3. years ( months and 27 daj a.Fuaeral from family residence. NO. SUTIndlar
,Ttaw, Tuesday. April 29, at Tn. m.
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EDWIN
Of Jefferson City and candidate for Democratic nomination for Supreme Judge.Mr. Silver was born In Mainland December C, 1S50; was educated in the academic and
law den.irtments of the University of VirEinla, graduating in the law class of 1S70-1- :
""! 'i Mexico. Mo. in 1ST3 in the practice of the law; was appcinted by Governoriiaram nis private secretary, unu uieu m 1111 wupat;ik uurui me term or mat ex-cellent official, when he located In Jefferson City and resumed the practice of his pro-fession there. Served two terms as Prosecuting Attorney of Cole County; also as mem-
ber of the House of Representatives during the Revising Session of 1SS9, being on theRevising Committee. He was Mayor of Jefferson City fcr two terms, filling that officeduring the capital-remov- al contest In 1S95. He has also been twice a member of the Dem-ocratic State Committee. He has a wide State acquaintance, and, while alwajs takingan acthe Interest in public and political matters, has been a close and devoted studentof the law.90Kao0ESTIMATED THAT $75,000,000 HAS BEEN
ADDED TO THE VALUE OF COTTON CROP.REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
New York, April 2T. It is estimated that 73,000,000 has been added to the valueof cotton grown in the Urlted Slates since September last as a result of the steadyadvance in prices, covering a period of live months. The total value of the cropthU ytar Is estimated at JI0G.O0O0O0, onBy leaps and bounds the price of cottonmarkets since last October, when estimates of the growing crop were first putforth. This moans a sheer increase of $10.23 a bale. The growers, of course, will notreceive the full benefit of this advance, but advices from the South Indicate thatcotton has been closely held, and it Is believed that for each bale sold the planters
t will receive J7.SO in excess of the pricesfor the crop of 10 000,000 bales than had
WOMAN CANDIDATE DEFEATED.
Returns Prom Democratic Primaryin Audrain County.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.Mexico. Mo., April 27. The greatest in-
terest In the Democratic county primary,which was held in Audrain County Satur-day, centered, on the race for Treasurer.and much money changis hands with theoaiclal announcement of the result. Miss I
Leila Saliee, a handsome voung societywoman, was a candidate. Her strongest op- -., wr ui !....,.. , ..? rJifr '..". ',"V "'"Vi. :. r'em returns, wjks uy a neavy mujuiii).mh.r i.. n i, .
changed by any outstanding returns, are:For Representative. Rhodes Clay; CountyCitric, race very close between h,. H. Car-ter and J. M. Barnes, with Carter In thelad; Ciicult Clerk. William H. Morris; Co-llector, contest between AILert Harrson aidThomas Roden; Probate Judge, W. V.Botts; Recorder, S. B. Kendall; ProsecutingAttorney, Howard L. Bickley; Sheriff,Oulncv James: Coroner. Doctor W. W.Macfarlane; Pres'dlng Judge of the County
JuageTf the EaCsternaDIsStrlct tl T s'sofnedoubt, John A. Smith and James Heatonbeing the leadinK candidates
Doctor J. O. Ten ill and J. A. Guthriewere selected as congressional committee- -men. The County Convention will be held
ana mere is no qoudi matthe Instructions will be for Champ Clark,v. no nas no opposition.
Ste. Genevieve Delegates Named.REPUBLIC SPECIAL
St. Genevieve, Mo., April 27. Tho Demo-crats of this county n.et at New Offen-bur- y.
yesterday and selected delegates tothe State and Judicial conventions as fol-lows:
To the State Convention at St. Josephjoan uon.man. j. u. i'raite, J. c Roberts,.Nance 'ruriey, sam stanion, A T ffirrnn.
To the Court of Appeals Convention at iSt. Loul" John L. Bogy, Tred Laclede andJarper Rlckard.
To the Ju.icial Convention at SpringfieldD. J. Stanton. W. P. Cotts, B. 3. Pratte,
J. A. Detchmendy, F. D. Hinch and NatemneyThe convention Indorsed the candidacy of
II E. Shlnk for Sta.e Senator and ValleRcyburn for Judge of the Court of Appeals,and'bv the unanimous vote of the conven-tion Judge Fox was permitted lo select hisown delegation. The convention heartilyIndorsid the administration of GovernorDockcry and the State officials.
Nominees In Ralls Connty.REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
New London. Mo.. April 27. The RallsCounty Democratic primary he'd here yes-terday resulted In the nomlnat'on of thefollowing ticket: For United States Sena-nto- r,
Wm. J. Stone: for Congress ChampC ark; for Representative, David Wallace;Collector, Wm. R. Netherland: Treasurer,John Phil. Briscoe; Landla Wh
Prosecuting Attorney. Ben. B. Hulse;Probate Judge. Wm. O. Gardner; CircuitClerk. Jas. G. Sterrctt; Recorder. F. S.Alexander; County Clerk, Robt. A. Briscoe;Judge at Large. Henry J. Priest; JudgEastern District. S P. Spa'ding; JudgeWestern DUtrlct, Geo. W. Colvert; Co-ncessional Committee, Jas. C. McGrew, F.B. Stout. Since thn county Is Democraticby 1,200 maorlty, the nominations are equlv-lle- nt
to election.
Retnrns at Hannibal.REPUBLIC SPECIAL. -
Hannibal. Mo., April 27. The DemocraticCounty primary was held yesterday andreturns result In the nomlnat'on of the fol-lowing: United States Senatnr, William J.Stone; Congrensman. James T. Lloyel;
Committeeman, August Schelne-ma- n;
Representative. James F. Davidson;fresioing Juage, ueorgc vv. Mice: JudgeTtpm Dtsmrt .Tnj.r Tnmpr- - Pmhnt. I
Judge, In doubt; Collector, Collins Johnson;County Clerk. L. Mackay; Circuit Clerk, iWilliam N. Bates; Clerk Common PleasCourt, Thomas S. Hagan; Sheriff. S. DvBowen; Prosecuting Attorney. Eugene W.Nelson; Treasurer, Alex. Griffith: Coroner.James L. Clayton; Constable, George W.Munson.
Lincoln County Primary.REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Elsberry. Mo., April 27. The Democratloprimary election was held In Lincoln Coun- -., ,....., u.t i6 it uji .to be nom.nated: Congress. Champ Clark;Reoresentatlve. F. L. Dawson: ProhateJudge Frank Howell; Presiding Judge. W. I
W. Reid: Associate Judccs. H. W. Kine. J.C. Ellis: Prosecuting Attorney. W. A. Dud- - !
ley; Collector, between Jennings and Ham-- jxnond, and Recorder, between Omohundro
CASTOR I AFor Infants and CMldrea.
T.I8 Kind You Have Always Bought
Btars the.Hgnntirroof
mSILVER
the basis of a production of 10,000,000 bales.has risen W cents a pound in the Southern
which prevailed last fall, or $7D,ttA,000 morebeen anticipated.
and Cunningham, necessitating an officialcount to decide them; Circuit Clerk, AbeStephens; County Clerk. Nlm. R. Long;Cortable, Hurricane Township, H. H.Robinson.
Henry County, Missouri, Primary.HEPUDLIC SPECIAL.
Clinton, Mo., April 27. At the Democratloprimary he.d yeateiday In Henry Countytwtnty-seve- piecincts reported out ofthins --one give Stone 3.241 votes and Wal- -iace 4jO. C C. Dickinson overwhelming vcarried the county for state Sanator. Thetoiiowing canu.aates wore successful: Hep- -resei..ative, U P. Btaty; Collector. JamesK...,nci,T" Chortff I,,.. rt,i,. '..- -rT.? u.. J::......,.. r .. ,...v. fiiaiij aicwan, tit;uiv junnMhasinin: ft, cr.Mr .i,n, ni jirimi--- -
1'ioi.ate Jud!;e. J. 1). Llndsav: Trcasur.r.Stephan Cuaic; Presid.ng Judge, JosephHoyd; Associate Juuges, J. H. McCaiui,W.illam Orr. For frosecutlng At.o.n-- yG. V. Berry has six majority over John LIiinkle, and tho oiiic.al count will likely berequired to decide which is nominated.
Schuyler County Returns.REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Lancaster, Mo., April 27. Incomplete re--l"'"a i"m tne ueraociauc pnmary elec- -UlffTa,VM"l, S?J5 ft r6 5?T,n CosressmRri
Twe"thand Do we Iiror Sate Senator each receivedg, voie?i there ,b!,ln n0 opposition. E I
Congressional Commlt- --
Senatorial Committeeman.
II. I. Russell a Candldatte.RFPUBLIC SPECIAL
Hartvillc. Mo., April 27. The latest an-nounced Republcan candidate for Congressin the S.sueenth District .s B. F. Russell ofSlelvll.e, C.awforu County. He was onceSpeaker of the Missouri House of Repie-sentatlv- es
and served four years asof the National House ofRepresentatives. The turn other Ronnh.
llciin caiidlnates are A. P. Murphy of Pu- -Inricl and W. H. Breuer of Phelps, Taeconvention meets at Lebanon, June 4.
Returns ait Troy.REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Troy. Mo.. Aor.l 27. Th Democmtlc TrlFRPKiSaturday, resulted nomination of
the following oaicers: Representative. F.D. Dawson; Presiding Judge, W. W. Reld;Associate Judge, J. C. Ellis; Probate Judge.Frank Howell; Prosecuting Attorney. W.A. Dudley; County Clerk. N. B. Long; Cir-cuit Clerk. Abe Stephens; Recorder andCollector, In doubt.
BABBERSrASSQCIAT10N MEETS.
Employes and Journeymen Join toPromote Better Feeling.
A mass meeting was held yesierday after-noon by the Missouri State Barbery' Asso-
ciation at LJghtstone's Hall, corner Elev-
enth street and Franklin avenue, to promotea better feeling between the journeymenbarbers and the employers.
Proposed amendments to the present bar-ber' law were also discussed. As the lawstands now It provides only for the exam-ination of barbers in cities and towns witha population exceeding 5,000. To further pro-tect the public the association will endeavorto Include all shops In the State regardlessof population.
John S. Hanks, president of the StateBoard of Examiners, and John C Burgy,secretary, addressed the meetlnjr on the sub-lec- t.
Other speakers were J. J. Rya.i, sec-retary of the association; V. E. Birch ofthe Examining Board and M. E. Murry,editor of the Monthly Barber.
Hitherto Journeymen barbers were prohibited from joining other organizations oftho praft. hut recently succeeded In ealnlnapermission from their International union.
any new members were accepted.
It'a In the Make.Spring styles all In. Hesse, Tailor. H
Pine street. Remember. 07 Pine.
Pike County Nominees.REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Bowling Green. Mo., April Zt The Demo- -
m,r q iiit forea and resulted in thp chnlr atthe following ticket: Representative, Joe .w Collector, Gus Jordan; Recorder,pat Garland; County Clerk. Lem Patterson;,. ,.., ,.....r.r.r .Vr u t a a,.... rn -- .:
T. ijni,st,v: ProsecuUcc Attorney. John W.Jump; Judge of Probate Court, Robert Iju&7'oti &TSJunty M. Uackey;
VhomaiPresldlnc
Smith: Associate Judges, EL K. Gates andJohn W. Rule.
aanma'i,"To Bate lUk.ng Powder.
Snipping: Facilities Increased.REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Beaumont. Tex., April 27. The SouthernPacific Railway received twenty-seve- n ofits new Jumbo tank cars y, each hav-ing a capacity of 30$ barrels of oil. Shippingfacilities for oil are being steadily Im-proved, and by fall, when the oil mills re-sume business, rail shipments will take abig jump upward. The April shipments willexceed USD cars.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.Springfield, III., April 27. The combination
of President Roosevelt with Governor Yates,and assisted by William Lorimer and Con-
gressmen Cannon and Hopkins, has proveda shining success. There appears to be noquestion but what that faction will abso-
lutely control the Republican State Conven-
tion. It will name the temporary officersas well as the permanent officers of theconvention, decide the contested electioncases from Union, Jasper and Menard asJt sees fit, and it will name the Republican State ticket.
More important than all this, however, arethe two questions of Instructing or indors-ing a candidate for United States Senatorand the choosing of a State Central Com-
mittee. These are about all there is left tofight for, and .t Is expected that the oppo-
sition will bend every effort to (lirs.t) adopta separate resolution Indorsing Congress-man Hopkins for Senator, or incorporatethe Indorsement in the platform, and (sec-ond) choose a State Committee that will bethe subservient agent of the
machine.Committees In Doubt.
While there can be no quest on as to whowill control the convention, conceding thatMr. Lorimer will bring a heiitny mujoncyfiom Cook for the tomb.niilon, mere isSvme doubt about the control of the com-mittees on resolutions, crtueutMs and per-manent organization. Shomu the 1'ates ma-chine lose control of the coinm.ttees italso would lose a majority of the newState committeemen, and tne indorsementfor Hopkins would come into the conven-tion as a majority report. It Is selavra amajority report on any subject Is adopted,and there might be tome rough sleudmgfor tho Indorsement it it s presented intnat way. In fact, it probably would notrv. nr.qHMtp(l at all.
There are some peculiarities about theposition occupied by Mr. Lorimer. ThereIs a mystery connected witn the situationthat the rural po.itlclans do not understand 'and concerning which they will no,, evenotter a guess. It is this: On one or two oc- -.iu4..nu ruounlli-- fr l.nHmpr h:ij nntw. mpd
I to an Interview. He took strong groundevery time against an indorsement forIlmtid States Senator. Yet the Yaies-Ho-
organ in Culcigo hus nevertaken a backward step, bat has consistentlyand peislatenlly asserted In edl.or.al leadersmat congressman nopKins nouiu ue
nominated within a few weeks.'and declartd that the opposition to lndjrs-In- g
Mr. Hopkins In State convention wouldbe so small tnat It coJldn'l discover Itself."1 he organ has boldly claimed an Indurae-m- i
nt for Honklns would be voted. Lieutenant Governor Nonluott, "fresh from thepeople," has taken emphatic ground alongthe same line, and every convention con-trolled by the Yates crowd has adojtedresolutions Instructing for Hopkins.
Lorluier'i Position.Th. nuocitirin Is this: Does tho orcan and
Northcott and Yates know Lorimer s mindbetter man Lorimer nitnseu, or no ixinuturbten telling "whacks" In order to fool hisold friend. Speaker Sherman7
I he nepuulicau biunu ol a Cook Countypolitician Is as slippery as an eel. But Wil-liam Lorimer has made something of areputation for truth and veracity, and hisnnrd la usuallv taken at its face value.There is not a shadow of a doubt but becan dictate everything connectid with thefniiiino aorlt of thn State Convention withthe nossihle exception of a majority of thehew btato and tne niajuniy ofthe convention committees, tie is tne emPcror. He is tne raasier ana can sav toYates and Hopkins: "Thus tar shalt thougo, and not a step farther."
What will Lorimer do with his power?Will he take the extreme views of Yatesand Hopkins and consent to an Indorse-ment of the latter for United States Senator? .
I do not believe he will do anything of the I
kind. When the Cook County Convention tmeets two davs before tha State Conven- - '
tlon. I expect to see a resolution presentedIn some form and adopted In a whirlwindof enthusiasm, declaring In substance thata Cook County statesman Is entitled to bochosen United States Senator, and It willbe "the sense of the Cook County Republic-an Convention that a Cook County man bochosen."
Shadow Across Hopkins's Path.The adoption of such a declaration would
kill any Indorsement of Hopkins In theState Convention. It is true. But contem-plate the candidates for the General As-sembly which will be selected In the nine-teen senatorial districts in Cook County Im-mediately succeeding the county conven-tion. Within the space of one or two daysMr. Lorimer will nominate ten candidatesfor Congress, sixteen cand dates for StateSenator and thirty-thre- e or thirty-fiv- e can-didates for the House of Representatives.His organization Is perfect. His cand datesalready have been chosen. He will nameevery one of them with a few possible ex-ceptions. Approximately every one of themwill do the bidding of Mr. Lorimer.
Under such conditions Congressman Hop-kins would be satisfied to forego the pleasure of an Indorsement in State conven- -tlon lf Mr. Lorimer gave him satisfactoryassurance that the delegation from Cook,IIMed as "Personal Assets of William Lori-mer." were for his election In the senatorialcaucus.
Power of Cook County.The resolution of the Cook" County con-
vention In favor of a Cook County candi-date Is easily 0 spos ed of in the senatorialcaucus after the Legislature meets. Mr.Lorimer could prove to the satisfaction ofhis constituents that the nomination of aCook County man was lmpract cable andImpocplble, and that Mr. Hopkins, whoseselection was possible, really belonged toChicago.
Wise Is Lorimer. He is a political leader.Nobody knows better than he that the Stateand legislative and several congressionaltickets will be In the discard unless theRepublican voters of the State can be madeto believe that somebody besides Hopkinsstands a show for election as Mason's suc-cessor. Mr. Lorimer, the sly fox. is awarethat the people will not Indorse a Yatescandidate for Senator. He proposes to dou-ble on his trail In hope of fooling somebody.He started out good and fair as a principal
In the combination, and double andfartner tie the "assets" In Cook as hepleases, the end of the race will 4nd him inHopkins's headquarters in Springfield nextJanuary, next In line to Yates, receivingcongratulations on the manner In which hemanipulated the conventions In Cook andSpringfield.
Shirk and squirm as they may, It will beImpossible for Lorimer and Yates to maketho Republican party of Illlno's believe theyare not behind the Hopkins senatorial can-didacy. He is their candidate, and lf he Iselected they will be entitled to all the glory-Ther- e
Is no question bjt Governor Yat'Swill claim his share, whatever the modestbut foxy Lorimer may do.
Candidacy of Small.From excellent authority, 1 learn that Mr.
Lorimer Is responsible for the candidacy ofState Senator Len Small, of Kankakee, forState Treasurer. This was referred to inThe Republic several weeks ago. and thesuggestion offered that Small was merelya butter for Whlttemore. and that the lat-ter, who Is as close to the Yates crowd as
k.... I.. ,1. ......... .A l..Pa ..w........SLuyvuuy in tne suiicuuuo i.o cu;)ii'ing Mr. Northcott, would be the candidateat the Yates faction, anu would be tenderedthe eB opposition as a
compromise." Now it is saia tnat Mr.Lorimer and Governor Yaies have definitelyriu,yut nnnn emnti n mh nnmhat. .tmIf they can. It seems too preposterous tobo true. The combination would be madiu uticiuiji lu elect oetmiui oiumi uiu a uunot believe thev mean to do it.
A story comes from Chicago th's morningto the effect that the Yates and Lorimer
having swept the State for Hop-in- s,
will step aside in the State Conven-tion and permit Mr. Hopkins to manipu-late the convention. This is mere corrobo-rative evidence that the discredited mem-bers of the partnership knowing the senti-ment against them, are willing :o keep un-der cover until the prey Is landed. Theprey In this Instance is a Legis-lature that will place Hopkins In Mason'sseat.
J.I PICKERING.
Returns From Caldwell Connty.REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Taylorvine, m.. April . Complete but
til .You Get The Profits'
Price VBaL
V?:
A
When you bny a carriage from us, you get tha profits that ordinarily go tothe Jobber and dealer. That means two profits sav ed In many cases thecost of a carrlago Is reduced thirty per cent. Our system of
Selling Carriages from Factorydirect to customers Is saving money for thousands of carriagebuyers all ov er the country. Our business has grown to be the
lament In the world because currlugeotrneniare realizing thegrpuiKav in; nils system anoraa. Write at once ion at.uoirue
ftm Q 1 J Jat. bociL ikwi i
iMiesrrioesonr buggies, phaetons, aurreys and other ulgn
mmmJK
grace venicies. Alsowarnes. roues ana an
TUKC0LUMI!CSC.VnUIAGEAnAnNK'CO.,(faeacralUBeeand Factory. Clumluk Ohio.
VfttttTM ODlre, nutrlbottnc lloaiaau ncpasiiory,
SULoU,M.
B8C3 ULsOOTLTS-Jl.- - SsViL". iStV. XiOUlS.Tbeonlr FoltlT Cere for1 mj Zv cotlc Urns Valnr Neurasthenia. Tttbacco and ClareUe addictions
bVC. tlTG It-- J. IB-- BTjAIE, 3PayoIoIa and Manater.
unofficial returns from the entire countyshows that in the Democratic primary ; elec-tion held Coisressman Caldwellcarried the county without opposition: H. .
Mlnnls has a large majority for Represent-ative: James L. Drennan was nominated torCounty Judse; T. F. Russell for CountyTreasurer: Hnrv Burke for County Clerk:Anna Lois Rtrbre for SuDerintendentofSchool" nnd T. W. Brcntz for Sheriff. Thevote on Clerk is very clow, there bine lessthan fltty votes oetween uirre oi.iCONFIRMATION AT ST. JOSEPH'S
Sacrament Administered to Classof More Than a Hundred.
One of the largest classes ever receivingthe sacrament of confirmation in the his-
tory of St. Joseph's Church, corner of
Eleventh and Biddle streets, was confirmedyesterday hy Archbishop Kain.
The edifice was crowded. The youngmembers of the class were in charge ofSisters of Charity and Visitation.
After the rendering of a hymn the Arch-bishop, who arrived at the church shortlybefore 3 o'clock, entered the sanctuary anlIt was almost an hour before the ceremonywas ended. More than a hundred childrenwir confirmedFither John J Tannrath. Father Michael
F. Spelch and Father Fronds J. Vallazza,pastor of St. Jobeph's. assisted.
Vote of Sew aiadrld.REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Morehouse. Mo . April 27. In the Demo-cratic primary election held in this coun-t- v
yesterday the fo.lowing were nominat-ed: Representative, George W. Steele; Cir-cuit Clerk. J. W. Jackson: County Clerk.Lee C. Phillips: Probate Judge. Sam A.Phillips: Prosecuting Attorney, LawrenceW. Fisher: Sheriff. S. B. Stone: Collector.Henry E. Broughton. Stone, for Senatorcarried the county by a handsome major-ity. A surprise to many was the nomina-tion of J. W. Jackson for County Clerk.Jackson, who twice represented this coun-ty In the Legislature, defeated John A.Mott. who has held that office continuallysince 1860. Jackson's majority Is nearly 200.
Marlon County Nominees.HF.rUBl.IC SPECIAL.
prlrnarj elect on held in this county Satur-- i
day passed on quietly, tiovernor atone car-ried the county by an overwhelming major-ity over Wallace for S'nator. The success-ful candidates are as follows: Representa-tive, J. F. Davidson: Presiding Judge.George W. Pine; Judee. Western District.P. S. Potter: Judge. Cistern District. Jas-per Turner: Collector. C. J. Johnson; CountyClerk. Luther McKay: C'rcult Clerk. W. N.Batei; Sheriff. S. T. Bowrn; ProsecutingAttorney. E. W. Nelson; Treasurer. A. F.Griluth; Coroner. J. L. Clayton.
Benedictine Monastery Burned.Edensburg. Pa.. April 27. Shortly after
noon to-d- the momstrrv of theBenedictine Brother', at Carrnllton. burnedto the grounds, with all Its contents, incur-ring a very heavy loss When first noticeda small flame wa- - coming from the roofof the main building, and owing to thehigh wind, practically nothing could bedone to check Its progress. '
The building was partly covered by insur-ance.
Prohibitionists Confer.REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
St. Joseph. Mo.. April 27. Prohibition poli-ticians from Northwestern Missouri methere to-d- and decided not to nominatea county ticket In this part of the Slate,but to Dlace a candidate for Congress luthe Fourth District In the field at a laterdate.
DAVE WALLACE VH THE CITYAmong the State politicians who were inthe city ysterday was Dave Wallace .ofKansas City, who was telling the crowdabout the recent Democratic victory in histown.
Jten cent can makes a quart
8tr9gives wnoiesale pncen on IrtTln
flirtni.oiner norse accessories. Prln (UJX
uiito i. .r. itrtn
J.leiBor Srlultlns. Morphlme and otherN'mp.
M. LE R0UX TO LECTURE.
French Benevolent Society Benefitat the Odeon.
The French Benevolent Society has 'en-
gaged M. Hugues Le Rous. French author,explorer and orator, to deliver a lectureIn French at the Odeon. next Friday even-
ing, for the society's benefit.In his south. Hugnes Le Roux was Inti-
mately acquainted with Gustave Flaubert,and when IS years old. became AipnonseDaudet's private secretary. His works oc-cupy a front rank In French literature, andamong his close friends were PresidentFjure. Itenan and Maupassant.
M. Le Houx has traveled over Europe,Asia and Africa, and recently delivered aseries of lectures at Harvard Coiles. Hispresent engagements wl.l take him overmost of this country. The proceeJsjf hislecture at the Odeon will be donated to theFrench Benevolent Society, of which Alex-ander N. De Menll is president, the otherntheers being Gustave M liiston. PfofsorPaul Peltier, Francis Kuhn, Louis Segue-no- t,
Pierre Chouteau. Eusene Felix andLouis GuyoU
The patronesses for the lecture Fridaynight are: Mmes. Theophlie Papin. P.Chouteau Mafflt. P.olla Wells, John B.Johnson, J. Shcppard Cabanne. Louise B.Sanford. Bertha C. Turner, Mary F. Scan-Ia- n.
Kate Chopin. Elsworth F. Smith. Wil-liam H. Grimes, Howard Benoist, JosephD. Lucas. Armard Derivaux, Julie J. Kauf-man- n.
James W. Garneau. Charles Knob-lauch. Eugene S. Abadle. Henriette Bout-em- y,
Alexander N. De Menll. and Mls3esMartha Berthold. I B. Irwin. Carrie Kuhn.
VISITORS AT ST. LOUIS HOTELS.
E. H. Briggs of Chicago Is at the St.Nicholas.
G. F. Moors of Nashville. Term., Isstopping at tho Lindell.
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Swartz of Joplln areamong the guests at the Lindell.
Henry K. Hyde of Wa-- e, Mass., regis-tered yesterday at the Planters.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cope of Philadel-phia were among the arrivals at the South-ern yesterday.
W. W. Bell, Jr., of New York Is at thePlanters.
V A. Stc'nmeyer of Bonaparte, la.,spent yesterday at the Lindell.
Alman Barrett of Karsas City Is stop-ping at the St. Nicholas.
F. A. Smyth of Rochester. N. Y., Is aguest at the Planters.
G. F. Pashley of Brooklyn. N. T., is atthe Southern.
W. C. Hasty of Paragould, Art, Is atthe Southern.
W. J. Dowllng of Baltimore is at thePlanters.
Among the New Yorkers who registeredat the St. Nicholas yesterday was JoslahH. Morris.
M. R. Wnlte of Indianapolis is at thaLindell.
F. W. Vorck of Boston Is registered atthe Planters.
Ezra Frick of Waynesboro, Pa., is vis-iting at the Southern.
"Koh-1-Noo- lead pencils outlast allother pencils.
I I. O. O. F. Celebration.P.EPUBUC SPECIAL.
Monett. Mo.. April 27. Fully 3.000 visitorsattended the eighty-thir- d anniversary cele-bration of the I. O. O. F. held here yester-day. They were accompanied by bands fromMarionviile and Casille. A parade of OddFeliowu at 10X0 cpened the programme, aft-er which exercises were held in Wilson'sOpera-hous- e. Attorney D. H. Kemp deliv-ered the address of welcome, which was re-sponded to by Thomas Cariin of PierceClf- - A business meeting was held atwhich It was decided to hold the next meet-ing at Mount Vernon. Exemplifications of
J Stop ',aij5S I
B coughing. Stop it at jMiJjPyj once, before it gets TBSS the start of you. Stop SSSSa1 it with Ayer's Cherry tSSf& ffi Pectoral. J&SSSfW ICI 25c, He. SI. J. CATC CO., Lma, Max. .SSaSTi ,nLrXg-- J Jftfay iTaB
jJG3WraBm&'&fimiSil aaaWwKflrJrnVI-trESp-
ft 's&Z.saCSKvVSBKaYX'rMaaaaasBBcn "".".-"m- .
vWfjtiB8s&3&
SB ColdsPlE4 CoughsNwl AsthmaPtVy Bronchitis
2Ssalft. Hoarseness
2HKSt Wea.k LungsPJtBaAKM Weak Throats
TO-HIG- HT "LEST WE HU6ET.':
BENEFIT OF
Iff. D. CAVECenfury Theater Treasurer.
GRAND ftfatiiraay.
flatlneesWadncsday
NlEht Prices. 15, S, 55, 60, 75 cents. No higher,Hat. Wednesday, I FKA'vK t, PFRLEY'GooJ feats. 2SC THE CHAPERONS70 People. I By Kankea A Wtltsaarfc.
HAVLIN'S25c latlnees Tuesday. Thursday. 5aturday.
QC.bLTs-- 1 ROBERT t KIK VJSISsrrov. i McWADE '" WINKLE.
Sun. 3tt:. Next "DANGEROUS WOMEN."
OLYMPIC.MRS. PATRICK CAMPBELL.
(Mot.) and Wed. Mat.. "Masda":Tuesday. Wed. and Sat. Eves.. "The SecondMrs. Tanqueray": Thurs. acd FrL Eves, "ThaNotorious Mrs. Ebtmlth"; Sat. Mat . only,'Beyond Human Power."Kelt Sunday "FLORODORA."
STANDARD.The Home of Folly Two Frolics DHr
Famous RENTZ-SINTLE- Y
DURLESai'EKS.Neit Attraction IMPERIAL. BURLBSQUER3.
American League.
Baseball...TO-DAY- ...
SPORTSMAN'S PARKGIU.1D A-- SUIXITAS AVE. J
ST. LOUIS BROWNSvs. DETROIT
Game Starts att 3(30.
Do You Havt
HeaidacKe?Parker s
HeadachtPowders
Never Fail. Price 10e.They art safe n ran.
UBoonekampDltterSCure. Indigestion, soar stomach,nausea, dyspepsia, seasickness.'
Best Bitters In the World.Established lSKi, Rhelnberc. Germany.
IAJTTIES BROTHERS. AOEXTS. N. T.
the different degrees were held In the OddFellows' Hall In the evening;
Missourlans In Sew York. ,
REPUBLIC PPECIAUNew Tork. April 27. Among the arrrrala
at the hotels here to-d- were the follow-ing Westerners:
fet. tul N. A. Wajdron. C H. Cooper. MissFarthorne. M. Knight and Mrs. Kn4fcV.Il.Ilaileton, Manhattan: A. Waycott. D. C Ku-re-
Waldorf: E. C. Stollberr and Mrs. Btnll-ber- c,
M. C. McCulloch. E. F. Macy; GrandUnion: A. Boss. J. P. Boyce. St. Denis; A.--
Jlorrell. Broadway Central: c. W. Poxter. NewAmsterdam: R. IL Roberts and Mrs. Robert".Gerard; Mrs. E. C. Otterton. Earllnjrtoo: J.Braucker. Victoria: W. F. Brown. Barthotdl; W.H. Grelner and Mrs. Grelner. Union Square: T.Fitch. Jr.. Imperial: C. M. Miller. Grand; Ca,Henderson. Part Avenue.
Kansas City C T. Shaffer. Sinclair: O. XLSpehr, Grand union. r
St. Joseph a 1 Piatt and Mrs. Piatt. GrandUnion.
Eviiy WaaiM li latereHed and ahonJd kaovabout tbs woaaarM
UKAll Tlmiwwviflnl(7ik.MAIOTLWiakfisf Spray
TV-- tT . tT-J- . Mn mxm Asenoa.mSaaai " ' 1T vumtwssa.gjSJr&aSarTfSp HOsilamaib
If hn onnot snpily tbs ? aavasTW??StStAKl atl,. arr.nt finouter, bat ikM stann far n. -latrattbooi-.w.- lt aires ',. 1ran rvrtlnilaxsaad rtliwMfmMlnVi ITsiajialaioiaillaa. MARVKI.CtaXoom Tf saea aWcnaw Tart.For sale by:Woiir-wilvo- n Drur Co.. ss Waahlnc-a- a anu jJudge ft Dolpa. UJ Olive st.Raliotpu jk Cn.. rtruadwav and Loess ara
WIUJAM F. HOMES. H. J. DIXXNWBWLPrtatdent.
KSTABT.I5HWD IW 1M.HlSSOCni STATIC MUTUAL. KIRK
karue insurance: compact.Ofncc. no. HI exmaut 3U. u Luiu at.
TcL Bell Main I731A. Tel. KJnloch. A iattFolicUa ars written on .ltbtr stock er mutual as
DlKEerroRa:RiaryC Haarstlca. 1.S.CIas. K. unnwvin. v. n. W.liur.Aturusios neaQernur. Jas. W. IWUT
Wm T. Romas.
Do You Everttop to consider the 9present efficiency of tieTELEGRAPH SERVICEcomomred with what Itwas before the"POSTAL" Aentered the field? w
IEUCTI3 illSULPH06EN. man mWEI HtClllS.
fav destroyine tba cerms that caua. fcrmatiiatliia.K you have Dyspepsia, Gastritis,' Colla.Diarrhoea. D sealery, Rhensaatlaaa.Goat, Rearaljcla. Palpltatloa of taaHeart or Dronllsss of the Skla, ask yourIrrjcf't for Salnhoiren. or snd as n.M la
It-o- bottle, sunrsnteed to rsUrr. stst trpaia.jjtnriiT. oon iro. ,i.. smtaHtKM.fasKa- -,
V, --f,
fMSS ;...kAVtvfc.....4.a&-SjliV.'-m- i LCn r.t. " fan rt TlniiT .Ta"--- -
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