davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-27
RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS
PROVISIONS

Heavy buying in provisions by brokers
caused irmness at the opening. There
was some liquidation Of May products
through conmission-houses, but offerings
were not excessive until the weakness in
grains caused quite general realizing.
Prices eased of In sympathy with the de-
cline in grains. but soon rallied again,
The close was firm. with July pork up
Tsg10c at Sl2.S0. July lard and ribs were
lively.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-27

New York. April 2s.--sPot cotton closed dull;
m aaies 48 bales. Futures closet Sarei Fu ste, afS:
April II. Ale: May 10. 4te; June i. sc: July l3,sic;
Aug :, Is 81 SSe aa SsPt; Isl IF isa The n6 magket ,, SPspsa
considerable activity and excitement as a re-
sui. Of COVERING a, by n, recent sellers. and come
ern connections, promoted presumably. by the
firm showing Of the Liverpool market where
more acsivs demand than for days pas, at an ar
Weather map was somewha. favorable. low tenn
peratuyes being confined TO the Northern portion
o. seasonabie. VAN" and the ADVANCE =" o, G nearly Tas X ial RI.
tracted heavy proft-taking by room bulls.
10 to Itpoints. With Offering falling OF slight
ly, the market was again advanced, and before
1hs General maS li as'2 y tn sae Is 9p poinss h Higher: T The
Weather Bureau crop report bulletin, proved
i nSuis notwiihstandins which the 0y sna sSns
showed a pretty steady undertone until just
before ,s ,hs f house T SheRe as sss ii.s s ssl,11g BY ~,
prices were finally barely steady, with the ad-
s Sanss e slut aSTn a, to 40 g 90 @a bales ! OF '@'s points.
Liverpool. April 2t-Cotton-spot in increased
s S',ns a a., prizes 81 8 SJ psin, n,s s5Snsr; 1 AReriG m;.G hid I'D:
ordinary 7.Sd. The sales Of The day were
ssiP,s gs.eo bales; ineiuaISs 100 anerican.
ann A%si asE MD n!ssaG,i Nay 8 ana g June isi az? s.'a :'I Saae A sna
s s1ed; NOV. and Dec. slid: Dec. and Jane anna s. Ssi;
New Orleans. April 2s-cotton firm: sales
$3.50: ordinary 1lssc: good ordinary 12 15-isc;
mid lie: maiddiins I4%c::, receipts s.isi;
stock 24: e. Futures quiet and steady: April
july 5sise i,iidal 4nS Aug is.isd1sIic: sspts i;.ssa
10. ssal1c.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-27

New York. April 2s.-TTie market for evan.
| GRATED apples Is quiet. with demand iisht. but
prices stendily held; common are quoted at
idsAc: prime at 5iaG5%c: choice at 6iITsi5c
and fancy at -7a7lac. Prunes are a trifie
more active and steady. at quotations ranging
from &c to 5ac. according to grade. Apricote
IRE cleaning no well: choice are quoted nj
sIaG1oc: extra choice at 10xG 10Isc. and fancy at
iIn13c. Peaches are in moderate supply and
rule firm at ~ HTl.c for choice; az use for ey-
ira choice and Skf115c for fancy.
Coffee.
New York. April ae-Ccfee-Spot quiet. Fu-
lures opened steady at unchanged prices. to a
following rather Disappointing European cables
was fairly active. following the call. but was
mostly of a switching character. with trade
Interests taking May for smaller longs. against
sales of the late positions. During the session
prices lost a little more being at one time
to 10 points net lower. but toward the close
steadied up / or 2 points. and the market was
finally steady at net unchanged prices to n de-
cline OF 10 points. Sales were reported of lis SEQ
hays including May at 5.f5c; July at s6S. csc:
Aug. ct G. lnc; Spt. at 6.2sTS. Sc: Dec. ut G $50
{. zoe: Jan. at e.s5a6 CSC; March Mt 6.SoGs. SIC.
Flaxsced Quotations.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Chicago, ILL.,. April 2S-Flaxseed was weak,
and prices were about 1c lower in cash and
about &c In futures; No. l Northwestern was
$685. bid and No. / ssho bid: April. was ssic
bid: May sold at $50. and closed at $50 bid;
July was 81 bid. Receipts we're cars here
u 4 Minneapolis and 80 as Duluth
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-27
TRIBE OF BEN HUR,

RENTON COURT. NO. Is. TRIBE OF BEN
DHur-Meets the second and fourth Wednes-
days Of each month At Andes Hall, Jefferson
and Pestalozzi street. Members are requested
to attend. All sons and daughters Of Hur ac-
corded g hearty welcome.
WILLIAM ENLOE. Chief.
william Gil. Scribe. 3US Dorcas street
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-27
Poultry.
SPECIAL

cars western A2 Z Southern and ) souithWsstarPn
while there was no quotable change IN prices
the market assumed a rather quiet tone. Fowls
cleared at 13c: quotations unchanged.
Dressed Pouitry-Receipts 2-OS5 pkgs.: most
of the stock due yesterday did not get in
this morning Trace on the whole was OF
quite Disappointing volume, and the marker
Grv.p aiSaf f foxla. @hi hs i fancy on se afysfase w Sss,
sifticu Up to TO laFi 81 eps l5 gSgEh; i,f hsasy f smail T ls;s
Of spring ducks arrived and sold at ssas5c.
SQUADS not IN heavy supply and market about
frozen roasting chickens. and the market was
about sustained. One car Of small frozen
IS1.c. Some fancy b-o:lers arrived. but weighed
up to . lbs. each. AID worked ont ct l9a2Oc:
quotations unchanged.
New York. April ee..sugaraRaw Arm; fair
sass: pew sdsss 4. is5;:e sr Tsaafa sIe a.sSG. crushed
New orleans. April ~26.-Sugar steady; open
k kstt!e es saaa ssiSc; vh Gpsn-z 4aas,.e eeri ssfiaHa Sc Sc
aS4e: seconds 2SG3Hsc Molasses nominal; open
The Visible.
New York. April Especial. cable and tele-
s!rest's show the following changes in avail
able supplies. as compared with Last account:
R Mssat; u deefeas strt i.ss s 90 f sn,: sae eat' for Of a fhi
in Europe increased 2.sco. GO bu. total supply
Increased hie.tvt Du. Sprn, united states and
Canada. east Of the Rockies. decreased 7ss. COS.
Oats. United States and Canada east of the
Rockies. decreased $50 eco. The leading decreases
reported this week are l.2e2.oGo bu. in Mani
tosa and the Northwest Territory elevators and
$1,000 at Rochester.
Wool
Boston, April 2s.-Practiealiy all interes, in
the wool market is now directed to The West,
where dealers are buying largely of the new
crops. The course of prices thus far has been
a great Disappointment 10 the trade. Prices
have been from &c to 1c above last year for
Tho ~, rtirz nna1a~c h.-. 1..,ar. tj,nt L.,
dications point to practically a repetition OF
last years experience. when the prices raid
were so high as TO cut off the years profits.
Territory woods are well cleaned up. Pulled
wools are quiet. Foreign woois have shown
more activity, Leading quotations are: Idaho
fine 1ilHI15c: heavy fine $50 l3lsc: fine medium
l5I15Izc: medium ~16sGlIc: low medium l111Sc.
wyoming fine 14t3al5c; heavy fine l34i3'.c: fine
medium 15N15lsc:. medium 1sTI9c: low medium
Isalsc; Utah and Nevada fine tlsgi5c heavy
lsTI9c: low medium l9G20c. Dakota fine 151
Ice; fine medium 16d1GiSc; medium 1SGI9c: low
medium 1920 Montana fine choice lsIlgc:
fine average 17d1sc: fine medium choice 1s1
1sc: average lGal7c: staple l9Q20c: medium
choice lSIIIgc.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-27
ROBBED BY CONFIDENCE MEN.
Austrian Accepted Confederate Bill
for $50 of Good n

Rupert Alon, an Austrian. reported to
the East St. Louis police yesterday morn
ing that he had been robbed OF 500 by two
men In St. Louis Monday night.
They exchanged two 500 Confederate
bills for a like sum of good money with
him He discovered that he had been
robbed when he tried to buy a money
order for this amount Mt the East st.
Louis Post Office yesterday.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-27
E. F. Concen Elected Pre.ident.

Mason City. Ia, April 26.-E L. Coneen.
who for six years has been superintendent
Of the public schools of DEBORAH, has been
elected president Of the schools Of this
city to succeed l. D. RltAL
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-27

Harbor gauges yesterday marked 81 feet, IN
dicating a rise OF 8 feet In "a hours.
Business along the Levee yesterday was mod
crate.
Weather, partly cloudy.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-27
MisceuaneOus.

~ ERCHANTS' EXCHANGE MUTuA
" benevolent Society, st; Louis; April e:
i9p.LThe members OF TINS s1c,e,y are ner1 no.
- sliS Within thirty days from ron. April ,pen t Is:
~, the same being asseisnnenta av aa For ap paytn u:
w = iseS D. R WHfTMoRE. Secretary.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-27
HAPPENINGS IN ILLINOIS CITIES AND TOWNS
BeIIeviIle News Note.

she said tina she would never live with
Jones' again.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-27
st. Louis Cotton Market.
Dot market nominally unchanged. Quote:

Tlnges and stains NnAc on WHIT
New Orieans-Spot market nrm; middlinS
l3Hc.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-27
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS.

N OF meets every second and
fourth "Wednesday at Rose Hill Hall. No. ss07
come. JOHN PAUL CHEW. Grand knight.
Walter T. Cunningham. Recorder.
m AkouEITa council NO. Cos
ond fourth Tuesday in the west nall, Cen
fury building, Ninth and Olive streets. Visit
ing knights cordially invited.
FRANK G. CUNNINGHAM. Grand KNIGHT
i. p. Leonard. Recorder.
ct. LOUIS COUNCIL. NJ. l5,. AEG4s
every first and third Tuesday at West
End Hall. southwest corner FinIey and Vance
yenter avenues. Visiting knights are cordially
invited. Dewey. Grand knight.
Joseph F. Lamy. Recorder.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-27
0R. ANNIE NEWLAWO.

Private licensed home for ladies' before anu
during confinement: oldest ana most reliable
institution in the state: established over iorty
years. home comforts: mctherly care: infants
ADOPTED: Irregularities successfully treated.
Subtraction guaranteed; ladies' in trouble. call
or vr.te. 2sSlA Olive st,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-27
KNIGHTS OF FATHER MATHEW,

CT. LAWRENCE O'TooLE COUNCIL NO
~ s, knights OF Father ON
first ard third Monday of each month At
School Hall. No. 1ii2 O'Falion street. All MEM
bers requested to be present. Visitors welcome.
JOHN NJ. Chief Sir knight.
John ]. Scully, Recorder.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-27
Convicted Of Abandoninr WIG.

After a futile attempt to effect a recon-
Citation, Samuel Jones. charged with wife
abandonment. was convicted by a jury in
the Circuit Court at Belleville last even
Ing. The case had been on trial for the
last two days. Attorneys for Jones tried
to bring about q reconciliation before the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-27
FAIL To GET A LICENSE.
Charles Hall and Myrtle Gillen of st.
Louis Too Young to Wed.

y couple who gave their names as
Charles Hall and Myrtle Giilen. both Of
ST. Louis. were refused a marriage license
in East st. Louis yesterday because Of
their ages.
They admitted being 20 and 16 years old
respectively. but thought that this made
no difference in Illinois.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-27
Alton Note. and Pcr.onnl,.


-E, P. Perry of Valiant. 1. T. was q visitor
In Alton yesterday.
&C. II. Schulza Of jackson. Miss. is a visitor
In Alton.
The Board of Highway Commissioners of
Woodriver Township will hold an important
meeting on Saturday at Upper Alton.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the First N.
r. Church at Upper Alton will hold a meeting
this afternoon at the parsonage.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Madison have re-
turned to Springfield. ILL.,, after visiting in
Upper Alton.
Delegates from Alton Lodge of the DaIgh-
tiers OF Rebekah will go TO .Edn ardsviile FRI
day to attend n two dogs district meeting of
the lodges Of Madison, Jersey and st. Clair
counties.
The Wornan's Christian Temperance Union
Of Upper Alton held a meeting yesterday aft
ernoon with Mrs. Mary L. Green.
The funeral of George Doerr Of Alton took
place at . O'Clock yesterday afternoon at thr
home OF Joseph Eichosn in Fifth street, Burial
was in City Cemetery.
A baseball game will he PLAYED this after
noon at Upper Alton between the st. Louis
High School team and the Western Military
Academy.
Mrs. Lilliiobr!dgs OF Muncie. Ind, will de-
liver an address Thursday evening at Nc
Pixies Hall in East Second street on 'rpur-
pose of. the Union. label"
The Ladies'. Aid Society of the Sixth Street
NJ. E. Church In Alton will hold an all-day SEES
sion to-day in the church parlors.
The Ladies' Aid Society Of the Twelfth
hold a meeting this afternoon with Mrs. Dick
in Ridge street.
James Maupin and Valentine Wolf of Alton
have gone to Paris. Ill.
w. V. Galbraith has returned TO Fort Worth
Tex, after visiting in Alton
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-27

four DAYS We're Sal.ssSs bales, against ss,soe bales
y week ago and 3S.I75 bales, in 1903; Exports
II ,1I2 bales, against Is. o5S bales in 1903. Stocks
40 Ss bales. against Sss. 424 bales in 1858.
Receipts at principal points:
Galveston, 2,919 bales
New Orleans. 3.l3l bales.
Mobile. S bales.
Savannah, 1.029 bales.
Norfolk, $50 bales.
Houston, LASS bales.
Memphis, 257 bales.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-27
Deueyille Marri.xe Lic.n,.,.

"SHHC HHCCHScBe "
Marriage licenses issued in BelIeviIle yes
terday were to: Paul L Fristel. 2, Evans
Vile. Ind, and Louisa Lohr, 10. Mascou-
tab, ILL.,; Herbert H. Kring. q. Ewing. ILL.,.
and Lizzie S~earglant, 20. Ewing, Ill. Rob-
ert R.. Hartman. @. Belleville. Ill, and
Catherine Gabelmann. q, BelIeville, Ill;
Mont Shields. g. East st. Louis, ILL.,. and
mi Davidson. Is. East st. Louis. I'LL
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-27
EGys.
nEpURLIc SPECIAL

New York. April 2s.-Eess-Receipts 1852
cnses. With receipts the heaviest on record.
warm weather, slack consumptive demand and
the conditions attending the maturing Of short
sales TO the extent OF about 50 cars, the market
moved . fsverish feeling 1t the opening. when
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-27

NME CROWLEY. fortune teller; advice in
AwSuttS, marriages. bus ness. family affairs.
Adies. sc. 0c: gentlemen, zoe, 75c. 1916 y.
Broadway.
NINE. IDA WOLF, the gifted life reader an /
fortune teller from the West, removed TO l1li
q T6fr+aorth. readinr. r5, "a sno
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-27
ST. LOUIS MERCHANTS BRIDGn
TERMINAL RAILWAY SUBURBAN

Eastbound-Leave Dishth and Gratiot streets
sany,Sn E, Gid Gid ~ ~. 5 la:so $40 81 m ?: r. 1s:os E1 81
M. Sunday only-S:24. 7:s a M; l3:se p. m.
1:55. 6:ao. Gs5 p. m. Except sunday-:2a e:1L
7:Ill.. 1884 a. m; 12;I2 s:S. 500 E. N; SATURDAY
SIS, 80 a, M: 1873 p. m.
Westbound..Leave Granite City daily|l:Iz.
100. s:24 s;Ss n:Io a m -: sl7 p z z Sat- Set
1000 a. m, Saturday and Sunday only-n:5a p.
m. Except Saturday and Sundsy-5::S p. n.
m. Except Sunday-sls. s:e9. 1905. s:2s, 1o:eoa
liza q. n. 4:46. s:2l. p: m. Saturday onlyE:S
t,rdaY ard Sunday only-11:5 S 2. m.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-27

EDWARD H. BOWIE.
Local Forecast Official
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-27
ANCIENT FREE AND
ACCEPTED MASQNS.

ACCEPTED MAsONS.
n NCHoR LODGE. NO. as, A. F. & A. NJ
"A Stated communications "Wednesday. April
>; at q o'clock D. m, Jefferson and Park ave
nues. Work in E. a degree; Brethren well
come. L. W. HUGHES, w. NJ.
n n. Cafrall, Secretary.
cEoRGE WASHINGTON LODGE. NO. 9.
~ 4. F.-& A. n: Will hold stated COM
munication Tuesday. April 26, 8 p. M, Masonic
Temple. Grand and Finney avenues. Work in
) Visitors are assured a fraternal welcome.
GEORGE W. JAMES w. NJ.
W. l. Reynolds Jr.. Secretary.
AMBSKIN LODGE. NO. $50. A. 7. & A. NJ.
l. Stated Communication this (Wednesday)
evening, March 3, at 1880 O'Clock. Work: VS.
itorp welcome. Good attendance expected.
H. EVANS, W. n.
Fred O.. Fuessel. Secretary.
~ISSOCRI d NO. ]. A. F. & A. NJ.
7~FESpecial Communication on wednesday.
Aprl q, at 7:S0 O'Clock, to confer the e A.
and r. {. degrees. Members requested and Wis
Don't overlook visit to East st. Louis Lodge on
ff'oA' ]. W. KRUGER. W. M.
John n Deems. Secretary.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-27
SECRET SOCIETIES.
KNIGHTS OF PSTHIAs.

SOClETIES.
KNIGHTS OF PTTHlAs.
"A ~ LODGE, NO. 40. K. OF P.-MEErs
aa,e Hail. nor.hsest corner Grand and Eas,oa
.ssh Visitor Members sardi rseIss,sd to attend regular
G: W. Clifton. \ N1 ar i ! ~ yo N; i, c 1s C
r ELLINGTON LODGE. NO. $50. x. OF p.
y rraternal building. northwest corner Elev.
gree ON I'VE candidates. Members Viii, u please
DC present. Visiting knights always welcome.
Attest: Frank 6'ccnnSorr. K. Of l.. Z S. S s:sss
9 y fttaias- toRsH soi So in g Ss5 EN Slii1n,
Slar meetings every Wedasssaaaee evening Ve1ii i at !
Ss syoek sharp. business o. Importance Wednes-
Away welcome SA WI. t J. suM yis.,hk 1 G. &
Aclres. ~ LSuis w; SeLserfTei. IL OF r n s.
CoLoMhlA LODGE. NC. 30. 4. OF p.
hail ssn, IT. Taesaay sysnins, April u. reasa.sal:
ised. All .ias!ag brothers we!eome.-
IF ALsXANpER NICHOLSON. C. C.
DA sSsis t &sasssai ~ sv e 4; az az ODD ID. f ssfsTs
.sa . seventh t0nr, Ninth and Olive
i %s,s s = 9sss Of 9i Fsqsirs. wMsS smss9sy es ss!i:
co, nsI'toIs invited. F.,s. sTusiM. {. G..
Evans avenue.
r Howards Haii. Thiitieth and olive
Neanssday. Apr,i q, work IN the rank OF
'''''a r 'spt' =. TK Tr.sSsls: c. c.
w. 4. Roberts. X. Of n. & 5.
Mo4oG LunG.. No. W. X. OF r.. MEETS
=. Anchor Hall hu. sSasaws esee eo9S sr At tensrss oe! ssa
fark avenues Take Compton Heights. Park or
and visitors cordially invited to attend. Action
on amendment TO bylaws;
l: B: cass. K. of r.. s ).
iI,n,, meets every Wednesday evening. Century
s,nn ny Ninth and olive streets. April Il.
vitsd. E \. RGBiSsoN g !"
W. \. GRAY X. of R. & 5.
fTHoGoRAs LODGE. NO. 2I5. X. OF P.
Castle HaiI. northwest se earnsg Grand sie ana Ea at
Wedn.sdaN at 5 o'eiyek Business meeting
i'i's SFotners siways ,yelcome.
E. Et,,nrer i ! B. HoLtlsY. 6; G
avenue. kinloch D sis- ~ D. NO SS' Eas'0n
PkEMlER LODGE No. 24e. X OF p.
~ meets regularly every Monday evening in
y the rank Of Kaisay: Visitors are rsai corG daily
Twenty-ifth street.
ED CROSS ID K. OF p, MEETS AZ
IN $ o'clock At ODD Fellows. Hail. Ninth
.Eu Olive streets. every Wednesday n ght. Wis
itors always welcome. April 2. 1904. smoker.
II. ". Bedding. X. OF r. & :.
RoBERT E. cowAN LODGE. NO. lsl. *.
OF r, meets every Monday evening ut 5
0 CLOCK. West Hall. Century ruilGing. Ninth
ara olive streets. Monday. May = WORK in rank
81 PaSe. Members are requested to attend.
visitors are welcome.
SEA NJ. STOLL. {. c.
Attest: Henry T.. Luehbert. Il. of r. & S.
LODGE. NO. 2s, X. OF p.
w meets every Tuesday evening at castle
hall, southwest corner Broadway and Benton.
April &c. work in the rank Of knight. Visitors
welcome. q. l. BOZ {. c.
II. {. shuttle. X. of r. & 5.
y ULEMA LODGE. 10. 32l. X. OF p.
- meets Monday evening, May .. 1894. in
hall No. 1, tenth floor Century building. at )
o'clock. Regular convention. Work in rank OF
Page. Members expected and visitors cordially
invited TO attend.
FRANK J. VoLLMER. c. c.
Attest: o. NJ. Brooks. X. OF r. & S.
p. o. Box le62.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-27
7

'@RAND COUNCIL MISSOURI. ROYAL
"a Arcanum, s0s-sI1 Holland Building-A
cordf,I xelcome to visitors. friends. brethren
~"a E. a. BARBOUR. G. R
Jno e K~iIlingsworth. Grand Secretary.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-27
RIVER NEWS.

Rise and Fall of the Rivers
For q hour ending at : a m.
St. Louis. Tuesday. April 20. 1904.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-27
~Jerseyville Notes.

Judge Charles White of Jerseyvi1le was q
visitor in St. Louis yesterday.
Robert Newton OF Jerseyvillo went to Gran
lite City yesterday.
County Clerk ]. c. McGrath Of Jerseyville
yesterday issued q marriage license to Anthony
Nolan and Miss Barbara X. Federle. both Of
Elsah.
H. A. Sheppard ard tho Misses Hattie
Sheppard and Hattie Bowman of Jerseyville
went to Chicago yesterday for an extended
visit with friends.
Harry Hacwuard of Little Rock. Ark. is
a visitor in Jerseyville.
-Rural free mail route No. I will be started
from the Jerseyville Post Office Monday.
Loren T.. Erwin has been appointed carrier.
The route will extend in a southwesterly d.
rection through Otterville. and the Otterville
Star route will be discontinued.
w. S.. Pittiman has returned to 81. Louis
after visiting friends in Jerseyville.
Hugh Montgomery has returned to Chi
csso after visiting Jerseyville relatives.
H. Raymond Nash Of Jerseyville has re-
turned from st. Louis, where he underwent
treatment at a hospital.
&C. E. Reid has returned TO Hastings.
dinn., after visiting with Joseph r. Fulker-
son in Jerseyvilie.
j. Walter Bell and Harry v. Dan Of Jer-
SEVILLE have gone 10 Kansas City. Mo-, to
Join a theatrical troupe.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Cope have returned to ST.
Louis after visiting with William Cope In
JerSeyyille.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-27
lines. Variance & Madge Grayme
n0cT0R HOGAN

oOOtVK t5VSEN ing confnement: Infants
adopted II desired: trained nurses: medical and
.0rGical diseases Of women n specially: ir.agu-
nArties treated by new painless method: terms
hasonable: consultation free: call or write:
konndential. 22I5 Olive ct. ST. Louis. Mo.
Evening journal., 1904-02-19
What Marriage Means

Marriage, says John Strange Winter.
the clever English woman writer,means
the gaining Of freedom. the direction of
a household. the spending Of ain income,
the maintenance Of a position, the life
Of enjoyment. the change from-a posi-
tion of comparative insignihcance to
one Of authority aye. and more than
that. II Is the frution Of life. and not
until the plant has reached maturity
should there be blossom and fruit
The time IN the home, the growth
and development at the school and In
society-these are the preparation
Then comes the blossom-when, from
being a learner. one becomes an actor;
when one takes up life for herself and
realizes the respons' 'bilities Of exist
ence.
This is the period before which one
should not marry. but after which. II
she so wishes. she may do so safely and
happily For what is MARI age2 A
linking OF two lives for good or evil, O
conscious and continuous exercise OF
Influence upwards or downwards. and
If the heritage Of children is theirs the
Evening journal., 1904-02-19
CoIors in Millinery

AS was expected, a great deal is done
in combinations of different shades OF
one color. and also combinations of dAf-
ferent light tints. These being not too
pale, the washed-out appearance no.
ticeable in pastel harmonies is avoided.
Freshness IS Their strong point. More
frequently than not selection Is made
but in some cases the whole series-a
light pink. a pale blue, with one OF the
mauves, a green, and either yellow or
a champagne. is combined together on
a foundation OF cream or white with
admirable effect.
But milliners do not coniin themsel-
YES to these or any other fixed rule OF
coloring; still IL may be said that, as
a usual thing, the lightest is chosen for
the shape, where combination Is
adopted. in some instances a dark color
is introduced into the trimming, partic-
ularly deep crimson or violet. the shape
and the rest of he trimming being OF
medium tone or light. On the other
hand, models are built up OF single
color. bright scarlet being one Of those
most often chosen for the purpose.
Black hats are in rather more favor
than usual; for there preference is
given 20 black trimmings. sometimes
with the addition OF a little dull gold
or magpie combinations. so fashionable
at the present writing. we shall prob
ably see less this sprng.-The Febru.
airy Millinery Trade Review.