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THE REPUBLIC: MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1900. - , Si ' c ' W - V' t - m '!& r 4 A Large Variety of Goods Is here waiting your inspection ami approval. All the best goods Jn the newest weaves and colorings. Wo will make you a made-to-measure eult from our stock of goods for 5 to J3S. We guarantee a perfect fit and perfect fin ish. If you want a suit for good, solid .wear. It will pay you to set one of these. MacCarthy-Evans Tailoring Co. 820 Olive, Opp. Post Office. Barr's are showing handsome lines of new roods for tho Fall and Winter of 1W. Kvery Separtment h-Js made extraordinary efforts to prepare for the busiest eeaon in the his tory of ISarr's. Early selection is advised. IMPROVEMENTS AT THE GLOBE. Immense New Department to Ik Opened To-Day. As regularly as the four seasons In the year come and go there is one firm In this city which seems to have a time-honored custom of Increasing its business facilities. For the last quarter of a century there has scarcely been a season that a change ir .Vk lw m-iimnnt nnd ,Tl1 n rtTTHPn t CI. the "business has not taken pl-ice. It is only a few months since that this store was beau tified and modernized, and. not content with that, a large, up-to-date dry goods depart ment ha been aaded. The store spoken of I the well-known firm .it the XJlob". Seventh and Franklin Avenue, which started out as an exclusive clothing store, and which to-day claims to sell more clothing than any store In town. From time to time this store has added new departments, and nothing has been l'ft un done to make each addition as complete as any of the other departments. "Onward and upward." as Its motto Im plies, this Crm, In order to make these changes, was compelled to utilize Its entire third floor, ore half block, from No. 701 to No. 713 Franklin avent.e. to make room for Its latest departure. The ladles' furnishing goods and millinery department, which oc cupied The Immense corner of Seventh and Franklin avenue, together with the cloak department, which occupied similar space en the second lloor. was moved to the third Soot The first floor now Is transformed with a grand line of fancy and staple dry goods, portieres, lace curtains, draperies, window shades, blankets, quilts and other furnish ings or the sort. The space on the second floor 'ccently occupied by cloaks is now given over to the clothing, making it one of the largest clothing stores In the West. The west half of the third floor Is occupied with thirty large bargain counters, on which will always be found values that have brought the Globe Into such promi nence. To-day this new department will be thrown open for business with the other de partments. The Globe extends a cordial Invitation to everybody, large or small, to Join In the celebration. Thousands of handsome sou lenlrs will be given free, and on .Monday, pptember 17, a grand opening will be held In the millinery and cloak departments. All that Is brightest and newest will be dis played. An Average Girl. She lus vlewp of Venice -and Home. P' the Thames, the Seine and the Rhone; t? f3. 'raveled afar from her home, nut she has no views of her own! Nathan M. levy in The Smart Set. Tickets 1o Cincinnati and Itetnrn IS via Bis Four, September loth. Sncacioa Precaution. Bridegroom (returning from the honey Seooji): "Do you keep this car thoroughly lighted going through the tunnel?" Brakeman: "Yes. sir." Bridegroom: "All right. I'll go and get ray wife." The Smart Set. Solid Gold Wedding? King. Newest deslgni, J3 to 123. at Mermod & .iLJ? "accaro" s- Broadway and Locust. &IM' A Toast. Here's to those that love us ir wo only cared! And to those that we'd love If we only dared! Anne H. Gumaer In The Smart Set. SPECIALTIES. Louis C. Bohle Livery Co., Undertakers and Bmbalmers. "r,"Be ;!; 'And upwards, accord Hearse ttu.oof Ing to distances. Black Cloth Caskets, first-class Roods, 40 and upwards. GLOBE STABLE, 1122 Chestnut St. Telephone Main 817. DEATHS. CARIt Entered into rest Saturday evening. September, 1S0O. Itobert E. Carr, age 71. Funeral from lata residence. "o. 21M Lucas .venue, en Monday, September 10, at o'clock p. m. Lexington. Ky., papers please copy. COL3v-On Sunday. September 3. 190. at 11:8) eetock a. m., Catiln CoSe. beloved rather ot Ed Out. Mrs. Ca.rria Messenger and Ir. A. M. 1'aaely. Funeral tcrrlces at residence. Xo. SSIS Bll Kienue. Monday. 12 o'clock. Interment at War raw, 111. Train leave. Union Station 2:05 p. m. ..FJtANCISCUS-On Sunday. September 3. 1900. ?v . "'clock P. m., James M. i'ranclscus, la lb. ninety-second year of his age. GROLL On Sunday. September 9. 1&W. at 12:U ockKk. p. m, airs. Julia Groll. th beloved mother of Mary L. and Florence A. Groll and i. ' Tank Honman. and sister of John Cltrlen an. Mary Lyons and Mrs. Peter Poverty. Funeral from No. 1CA North Taylor avenue on Tuesday, September It. at SJ1 a. m., to the Visitation Church, ther.ee to Calvary Cemetery. Friends Invited. IIAtVES-jirs. Susan. E. Itawes. mother of Harry U. and Richard 8. Haues. at the family residence. No. 331J Ie!mar avenue. Interment la Covington. Ky Tuesday, Feptem fcer IL ROIT On Sunday, Feptember . 1900. at S:30 p. m- T. W. Holt, In the eight-slxth jcar ot his Out notice of funeral, from residence. No. 2S02 Locust street, will be given later. n?.KRJfEI7'0n. Sunday. September 9. 1N0. a.Jb daughter of James D. and Oeneileie Avis Harnett, aged 1 jear and 2 months. Toad. Tuescjay morning, September It, at 9 P clock a. m. Intetment private. 2I.'t0n pdar. September ?. IM. at 11:M &9w VI- Walter J. -Ryan (also known as waiter J Keogb). ttloved husband of Maggie S da- yrae). Sd SJ years 1 moath and Th funeral will take place Tuefday, 11th nt.. at 2 o'clock p. m.. from famllr residence. Jo. Hj2 North Eleenth street, to St. Patrick's Church, thence to CaRary Cemetery. Friends ar lavlted to aUeod. .Si?J?RSrAi Waupaca. Wit.. Sunday. Sep- lT-JrJWi--S!iTt,sr.FVllmiT n Keith), be wved Yrife of W. K. Peabody. Interment tt Atchison. Kas.. Wednesday morn ing, September 12. WAGONER UNDERTAKING GO. H. B. WAGOJTER, cwJ?.,lrI,J!L,n' JaembtMf the late firm ot fcMITHERS Jt WAlTojIEH, President. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. 1127 OLIYE STREET. Tela., Halm 2&tO C655. St. Losii, Mo, DAY ASD NIGHT SERVICE. .?? H. Wagoner, administrator of the es Sft 2LP1 .Ute O"1 of Smlthera Wagoasr, "SI. "P1 " claims pertaining to tald partnar. Mdp attau at ihttr oil office, 112T OUr st. WOMAN HERMIT CHOKED TO DEATH BY ROBBERS. Body of Aged Elizabeth Smith Found in Her Cottage at Glencoe. She Was Gagged by the Thieves and Thrown in a Corner Under a Pile of Bed Clothes House Wrecked in Search of Treasure Officers After Clews. Mrs. Klizabeth Smith. 72 years old, who for twenty years or more had lived a her mit's llfo on her Muall farm near Glenco, In St. Louis County, was murdered for pur poses of robbery In her cottase some time Saturday night. ' Her body tva found early yesterday mornlne by llrs. Llppert, the wifo of a neighboring storekeeper, and a young ne gro, who had been sent by hU emplojer to purcha.se soma chickens from Mrs. Smith. Death had been caused by stranstilatlon. The marks on the body showed that the murderer had choked his victim, had then bound and Fagged her and covered her face with Uil clothing. Thero seems no doubt that robbery vas the motive of the murderer. The mattress of the bed on which the body was found was cut open and the ticking and straw strewn over the floor; every closet in the house showed evidences ot having been ransacked; all the drawers were open and their contents scattered about the floors. The carpet had been ripped up. and even sections of the walls and Hours had been cut away or torn up. A man named Haughton was arrested as a suspect, but the evidence against him was insufficient, and he was soon released. Coroner Armstrong held an Inquest yester day afternoon, and the Jury rendered a ver dict of "felonious homicide; motive, rob bery." Doctor Armstrong said last r.Ight that so far there was no definite clew to the Identity of the murderer. Mrs. Smith was. In the opinion of many of her neighbors', a hermit. Her cottage was a plain little frame building, situated on a five-acre plot of ground, which sho culti vated as a truck farm, and on which she raised chickens and other poultry. From the sale of these she made her living. The lncomo was not great, but the old woman was frugal, and for years It has been com mon report that she had saved several hun dred dollars and hoarded it away In ob Fcuro nooks of her cottage. KlGIinoIt MAKES THE DISCOVERY. Now- and then. In the busy seasons, Mrs. Smith employed help, but It was for work. In the daytime only, and for only a few days at a time. Ehe did most of the work connected with her truck farm and the care of her poultry herself, and did all of her own housework. At all times one stayed alone at night. People often predicted that at come time or other Mrs. Smith would be visited by robbers, and now and then those who talked to her would caution her. Hut she was not afraid. She told them she had been there for years and years, and had never been molested, and that she could taie care of herself. For a score of years Mrs. Smith's boasts proved true. No one molested her. If thera were, at times, prowlers about her house, attracted by the rumors of hidden wealth, guarded only by an old woman, they never made their presence known. Saturday Mrs. Smith was about her work as usual. She sold a number of chickens to different housewives for their Sunday din ners, and also disposed of a considerable amount of veg-etables1. Ehe was seen early Saturday evening by neighbors. No one noticed anything unusual about the Smith cottage Saturday night or in the early hours of Sunday morning. Late pass ers on the road saw no lights and heard no sounds. But yesterday morning a neighbor sent a young negro servant to .Mrs. Smith's cottage to purchase soma chickens'. The boy noticed, as he approached the place, that Mrs. Smith was not about, and that the fowls In th9 poultry yard were waiting for their food. Hut he thought nothing of !t, unless It was that the old lady was ill. So he went to the door and knocked. No answer came, and he knocked again. He tried to peep through the window, but MOTHER SOUGHT HER CHILD AND Good Samaritan Who Endeav ored to Aid Mrs. Long Also Taken Into Custody. FOUND IN HOSPITAL RUINS. Police Had Refused Both Lodg ingWoman Said She Was Driven From Home. Mrs. Frances Iong. who says she was compelled to leave her home with her S-months'-old baby Saturday afternoon bf cause her husband abused her, had a har rowing experience before she found shelter for herself and child at the City Hospital early yesterday morning. After tramping around the town for hours In search of a place where she might rest her weary head and find shelter from the night -winds for her g-months'-old child Helen, she sat down on a door step at Twelfth and Cho-i-teau avenue to rest. While thera she fell asleep, holding her baby to her breant. George Arnold, who was seeking shelter for himself, saw the woman with her child, and pity for an unfortunate like himself caused him to stop, wake the woman and ask her why she was sleeping there. When Mrs. Long told him her story, he volun teered to help ber. He said his name was George Arnold, that he had been In the city only a few days and being out of work and without money was himself compelled to sleep where he could find a place. Arnold suggested to Mrs. Long that she eo to the nearest police station and ask for shelter for tha night. He accompanied her to the Soulard Street Station and remained outside while she went In and asked the Sergeant to give her a night's lodging. If she was successful. Arnold was to go In and make the same reeiuest. .Mrs. Long said that she went Into the station, told the Sergeant the circumstances that made It necessary for her to appeal to him for shelter and that he told her to go to a police station in the neighborhood of her home. When Mrs. Long returned to. the street she found Arnold outside and told him the result of ber appal to the Sergeant, Ax- It was too high from the ground. Then he lcame frightened. HOUV IIIUUEV I'M) E It UEI1CI.OT11ES. Weakly knocking at the door again, he turned and ran toward the store kept by Mr. Llppert, a short distance away. The first person he saw was Mrs. Llppert. He asked her If she had seen Mrs. Smith and she said she had not. Then he told her of what he had seen at the cottage of the cackling fowls and his failure to get any response to his oft-repeated knocks. Mrs. Llppert felt that something was wrong, but she thought onl that the old lady was 111. She lxnstlly accompanied the boy back to the Smith cottage, and tosethtr they made an Investigation. In front of the house nil was as the nesro had said. Knocks at the door failed to tllclt a response. Then Mrs. Llppert led the way to the back of tin- house. She had hardly turned the corner when she saw that a window was up and that the screen that had been in place was torn away. She mado further investigation, and then, as sured that something was wrong, forced an entrance into tho house. When they reached the old widow's bed room they started hack In fright. Kvery thlng in the room was turned fpsy-turvy. The torn mattress was scattered about the floor. The carpet was ripped up, and at places the planks of the lloor were torn loose. Tho Led Itself was wrecked. And over In ono corner there was an un canny pile, covered with bcdclothlng, torn and rumpled. Mrs. IJppcrt went to the corner and lifted the covers. She gave a cry and started back. The uncanny pile that th quilts and sheets covered was the dead body of Mrs. Smith. In the mouth was a rudn gag; the glassy oes wero wide open and starting from their sockets. The hands were behind the back, and the feet were bound by cords made of shreds of a sheet. Mrs. Llppert turned away from the sight sick at heart. For a moment she was so shocked she could not even scream. The negro behind her was pitifully frightened. Presently Mrs. Llppert regained her com posure, and both she and the negro .ran to the door. There they cried out the alarm, and soon men from the neighborhood camo in answer to the cries. COUNTY OFFICERS SEEKING CLEWS. A further Investigation was made, and It was found that Mrs. Smith had been struck In the face, evidently by a heavy fist. Fin ger marks about her throat showed that sho had been choked into helpless uncon sciousness. Then, to mako sure that she would not give an alarm, ber assailant had forced a gag Into her mouth arid had tied her hands behind her and bound her feet at the ankles. Perhaps he saw when he had completed his work that his victim was dead; perhaps he was still afraid that she would cry out. At any rate, he lfted her body from tho bed, carried It Into a corner and throw over it all the bcdclothlng he could gather up. Thus assured of silence, the murderer be gan his search of the house. He ripped the covering of the mattress and tore out the straw with which It was filled In search for the treasure. Then he ripped up the carpet and searched every Inch of the naked floor. Then he chopped a board loose and tore It up. searching under the floor for gold. Then he tore boards from tho walls In the same mad search. He ransacked every drawer and every closet In the house. Ho even tore tho bedstead to pieces and scattered the broken posts about the room. After a time thero were no more nooks and crannies to search no more floors whose demolition promised the unearthing of the treasure that was the motive of it all. SHELTER FOR WAS ARRESTED. MRS. FRANCES LONG. nold then suggested that they 30 to the old City Hospital, where, amid tho ruins, they might find shelter. Helng almost ex hausted with her long soarch Mrs. Long de cided to make the best of what was of fered, and she followed her guide to the ruins ot the old hospital. When trvlnir n J enter the old building she slipped through a coal chute ana fell to the cellar with her baby in her arms. She managed to save the child from Injury, but her arms and head were severely bruised People In the neighborhood saw Arnold and Mrs. Long enter the the old ruin and they notified the police, who entered the place, arrtsted Arnold and sent the woman and her child to the City HospItaL Mrs. Long told the police that Arnold treated her with all the respect and consideration due a woman and he was. released. To-day Mrs. Long will leave the hospital to find work to support herself and child. She said yesterday that she will throw her self Into tho river before she Will return to her husband. She was a widow when she came here from Chicago. She met Long, who was a widower with seven chil dren. They were married about two years ago. "Ever since my marriage," said Mrs. Long. "I have endured abuse from my husband and his children. When they be came violently abusive I left them, taking with me my baby, which was the only thing in the house 1 could call my own.'r When seen yesterday" Mr. Long refused to discuss his differences with, his wile. .aLssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssfek. !sssssssssssIbssssssssssssssssssssssssssssI 1 ..' VBIssssssssssssssssssssssssssssVM' ' IVsfefc SsllsllllllllllllllllllllllllllllV ' -dm JlfH.HiV ; - sf&-''vJiMlw r'llfr .SssssssflilSSlanMSBlalalalaHsl The truest guide a smoker can follow if he would buy genuine Havana leaf in a five cent cigar is the name that denotes merit Mersto 5 Cent Cigar Thousands of critical smokers agree that "It Brings Havana Home to Yon." Tell your doiler you are determined to hast it. Wm. A. Stickney Sepr Co. Distributers, St. Louis, l-o. BOLTZ, CmCS k CO, aTa.abitu.ri, ruhMaUs, SCHOOLS. Of BUSINESS. SHORTHAND and TELEGRAPHY. CENTURY BUILDING, corner Olive and Ninth sts., St. Louis. Course of study thorough, discipline strict and equip ment complete; graduates successful; rooms open day and night. Cull or write for circular. BUNKE3 HILL MILITARY ACADEMY,ffi.tJJa 100 large trees on campus. Fine equipments. Uymnaslum 7C-t30 leet. Experienced and schol arly teachers. Personal training and caro High testimonials. No better at acy price. Ask for caulogue and views. Special facilities for SMALL BOYS. Opens Sept. ti COL. S. L. STIVER. Ph. D Bunker Hill. IlL m nnnwUE. .MO. Oldest and most jurn pripir-iUaa tor Colloieor Eminem. Hess of hom; care. Military Department rea- fcM. . inuv'OTAU A n (ant. 0gniZ910J U3k lAlB &UJ U.: UI'TUIU.41. And the murderer departed, leaving no trace so far as has been discovered. County officer swere soon at the Eccr.e and a search was made for clews to tho murderer. Haughton was arrested, but he was soon able to prove that ho had no connection with tho case, and was released. Coroner Armstrong was called, and pre pared for the Inquest. He Impaneled a Jury and mado a thorough examination of the body and the premises. He was totally unable to fix the crime upon any one, and his Jury brought in a verdict of "felonious homicide; motive, robbery." Doctor Armstrong said last night that so far as known Mrs. Smith had only two relatives, a son and a daughter In Idaho. What their names and addresses were ho did not know. He said there was no evi dence that the murderer obtained any booty and that no money was found about tho houso In the search that followed tho dls cotery of the body. THE WEATHER. To-Uny Forecast. Washington, Spt, 5. Forecast for Monday and Tiirsday: Illinois rartly cloudy anl continued warm Monday: rain at nleht or Tuesday, with cooler. cacept near Lako .Michigan; easterly winds, ln crravhix in rorce. Ii .liana Fair: continued warm Monday; Tues day, probably rain and cooler: nortbeasterly T lnds, slowly Increasing In force. Ai kansas italn to-tlay; coUtr In northwest rnrtlon: Tuesday fnlr: brlsfc to Mich eastely vlmls, becoming westerly Tuesday msht. Oklahoma and Indian Territory Rain Monday: Tuesday fair; easterly w'nds, becoming high fend shifting to westerly. Iowa ana Mleourl rartly cloudy, rrobably thowers or thunderstorms and cooler Monday. Trtzday rains; east to north Minds. Local lleport. St. Loul. Sunday, Sept. 9. U. HA am. 6-iip.m. ?arotneter. Inches 3u. So.01 hermomeler. degrevs 75 K It-latlve humidity S3 71 llrectlon of wind K Ml Velocity of wind 1 J Weather at 6:53 a. m., clear: 6:E9 p. m.. part cloudy. Maximum temperature, i5; minimum temperature, 75. Itlvtx stage, 8 7. K. J. HTATT, Local Forecast Official. Government Report. Department of Agriculture. Weather Bureau. Meteorological observations received at bt. Louis t-ept ember i, 1&0. at S:U p. m. local time and . p. m. seventy-fifth meridian time. Ob---?n attong taken at the same moment ot time at all stations. buttons. Dlr. Bar. Tp.Mi.Pre. Weather. Ney York I-nltadelphla .... Washington .... Norfolk Charlotte Jacksonville ... Atlanta MontKomen ... tVlcksburj-- New Orleans .. Little Itock .... tllalreEton tl'alesttno Memphis Nishvllle Chattannopa ... lv-,ulsUlle lt.dtanapol!s ..., Cliictr.nttt l'-ttsbifs: Iarkerbui"E ... uurr.tio , Cleveland Grand Haven ... Jaruuetis , Chicago Duluth Duouquo laver.port St. 1-aul Des Moines .... Springfield. Ill . Ft. Louis Cairo M-rpurfleld Mo Kansas City .... Omaha Huron Bismarck QAppcll Havre , Helena Itanirt City North Ilatte .. Lander ...nt: 20.0s z Clear x so.m t: a ...HE 3. U M S S0.94 H 94 a u.i; is st IZ M.M ii U ,...sa so.og is u C 33.01 H 92 u ra.'ji 7 it 1: .si ;a u ... Clear .vl Clear ... Clear ... ctear .01 Kalr ... Clear ... Clear .16 Fair .01 Cloudy M Cloudy u 3.94 w ..sc 30.09 u : ..UK 3')..-G tt it ....S S0.04 kS 94 ...N 30.04 SIS ...N it.ni 4 s: ,...Jf SO 111 M S2 .... Clear .... Clear .... Clear .... Clear .... Clear .... Cloudy .04 Clear .... Clear .... Kalr .... Clear .... Fair .01 :uin .... Clear .41 Rain .... Clear .... Clear .30 Fair .... Kalr .... Clear .... Fair .... Clar .. liur ::::SSrdr .... Clear .04 Italn .1C Ram .... Clear .... Clear ... Fair .... Klr .... Cloudy ,0t Cloudy .14 Cloudy .... Cloudy Cloudy .18 Italn .K 3.I.UI VI ....W 51.04 M 9S ....N- J0.12 ..nb ai.w ,XW 31.10 ..NB 30.9I 8 1-2 .NE Sl.ta 70 71 ,..NE S0.f M W ...bB M.04 '- it C 50.03 W SS ...kSB S4.V4 W i4 ...SB .SS M W ...e ao: w w ...SC 30.03 M 94 ...3R 80W S5 ...bW Z.94 il ! ...HK r. U 90 ...at: a.so m 90 ...SB ri.n ti ) u s.;o m ci ..at; 9.M 4t 43 S.M 70 72 ,.V 2'. Pi (8 73 ..B 2.t0 '8 ... 39.&) S4 :r ,.SV Z9.ll 73 S3 Cheyenne SV 2.8I 4 M tUenver .N- 23. tC ii 84 1'U.DIO Dodee City Oklahoma Et Paso Abllenn tAmnrtllo Grand Junction Salt Lake Cedar City ...BV: 29.7$ M SS ...SB S.St 75 U ,...n rs.so 74 4 ,.SW 29.74 St 90 CVear ,.NW 23.18 72 2.11 Haln ,...K 39-Si 4 tJ .02 Cloudy -. ., A, K.-I. .NB 23.7S H 29.89 4 9) " .. ,vi run Fair Tanin. ie .KB 29.83 8S 71 . .. Cloudy Indicates precipitation Inappreciable. Tfreiere stemt in Texas. Hires uewn. K. J. llrATT, Local Forecast Oflldal. WILSON TWEEDY MAY DIE. Stabbed by Crowd Who Attacked Him at Ilia Ilome. While Wilson Tweedy, 20 years old, was seated on the porch of his home In Worden, HI., late Saturday night, conversing with a friend, ho was seized by a party of half a dozen men, who had silently approached. They drugged him out Into the yard, and while some one held him others plunged a knife blado Into him again and again, and then quickly departed. Marshal Knglish arrested John and Fer dinand Machail, brothers, on suspicion of having led the assailants. They are In Jail at Worden. It 1st claimed that there Is a. feud between the Twcedys and Machalls. On Saturday evening, while at Knollman's cafe, jr. Tweedy, the father of the young man who was assaulted last night, was set upon and badly beaten by some members of the opposite faction. His son Wilson, who came along some timo after his father had been taken home, was very angry and vowed vengeance on the men who had mis treated his father. About midnight he was sitting on the Sorch of his home, talking with a friend, 'an Kelly, when the assault was made. Wilson was fearfully stabbed. The musUes of one arm were cut loose by the first blow, and there are numerous wounds In his back and abdomen. The doctors say he cannot recover. I5.A S'ffli! jst?- . F: $&$. nrosoeraas Hots" Ai-ademrln Missouri. Thor- Col. T. A. JOHNSTON, A. fl., 5ut. SCHOOLS. MISS THOMSON'S SCHOOL Will open at 40M Delmar ae. Tuesday. Sett. 25, 19CV. i-econd terms begins February 1. 1501. THC C.MVKRSITY OF XOTUE DAUB, IVotre Dame, Ind. The. 67th Tear will open September 4th. 1900. Catalogue. Free. Address ItBV. A. MORrtlSSEY. C. S. C President. Individual Instruction. Preparation for all colUres ard ncientlfla reboots. Special Instruction Kiven In all branches and course of Jtudjr amnged. DENHAM ARN'OLD. A. M. 251? Olive t., or 2 Wasblnston are. HO. COLLEGE OF LAW, Century building, St. Louis. Day and night school. Call or tend for catalogue. WILLIAM J. HOPKINS. President. EDGAR SCHOOL Will open September ST, In the Coneenratortum. 5631 01i st. Pupils residing at a distance will be cor.ejed to end from the schooL FVr further parttrulsra address Miss Ednar. Ofrlco noura 9 a. m. to 1 p. m. after September 17 $&MdgieU(a 'i Olive St.. St. Louis. Thoroughly trains joung men and women lor business and secures situations. Twentieth year. Opena September 4. Klfty-page Illustrated catalogue galled ftea. MISSOURI MILITARY ACADEMY New buildings; campus 1M acre; model school J-ome: faculty of men not boys. Specialists Hem best rchools cf America and Europe. Tho neve barracks are completed: cow ready for use. School opens Peptember :o YANCEY & FONVILLE. Meilco, Mo. FOREST PARK UNIVERSITY Orens September 15. P.ecttal z p. in. by Profs. Kroeger. Fellows, Ashcroft and Kunltel. Pre.. Cairns at homn dally to enroll pup'ls. Cer ttneaies accepted for entry -without examination. IXJUIt FREE BCHOLAltSHirs In College to be awarded to graduates from our High School, Mary Institute and llosmer Hall. Special attention given to pupils railing to pass High School ejams. ladles Classes In McKe Gymnasium. HOffflOELLO & English, Latin. Greek, German, French, Mafic, Scienca, Art, Physical Culture. For illustrated catalog address APUIIll WM wS:&au SEMINARY MARY INSTITUTE. A Department of Washington University, A thoroughly traded school for fir Is, with primary. Intermediate and academic departments. 1'uplls cf i ear of age and upward rctved. Collece preparation a specialty. Graduates ad milted to Wellesiey, Smith and Vaiur on cer tificate. Entrance examinations on September 25 and 2$. School opens September 27. K. II. SKA US. Principal. fl.t ING SCHOOL, 1SOO "WASHINGTON AVEXUC. Enrollment and examination for ad ml n Ion Fri day an Saturday. September 21 and EL Appli cants who present diplomas from city KTammar schools or other ecboola of correfpondlnK grades are admitted without examination. For Illus trated catalogue, giving- court- cf study, terms and particulars as to manual tr&inlnr;, apply to C M. WOODWARD. blixctor. SMITH ACADEMY (WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY.) rrerares. bon for college or scientific school of any university, or for business. Primary depart ment, recently reorganized, receives boys SEVEN YBAHS OLA) or older. New Pupils classified Sep tember "t. 25 and 26. School begins September K. Write for catalogue or see principal any momlnc. 9 to W o'clock. Academy office Nine teenth and Wahlneton ave. C1IAKLX3 V. CURD. Principal. A Etniness Education and the Plaee to git It Commercial College, Shorthand and Tele graph School. 309 H. Broatfwtj, nu.. .toii.ats lor ell srirtlr.1 b.ln. pertaitf. sna ...sll.. bail en h.af.l. btokt, rill-osd sad t.Ietrir-a olcrt tnl rrofeuioaal men with rll.bl. bookkeepers. te&or.ph cr. tel.ir.ph eperitors end cltrkl. Positions procured l Grsdu.i... J. G. BOmiKB, Fres't. DnCITIflMC GUAJJATfTEEDtmderreasoa. T UOI I lUIlO alc conaiuons; cr laro jiaiu; board, .19-iu ; caiaiov urv; ooncsuoa. noiiir.unvc. psacTICaL RILS. art I ...f..U-.l..tll TM. .ClHAf1l. ft 3 auu..,na....J..,.......,--.-"-"--. w-.. - . Montcomtnr, wa.; oiiTtsisn, ., . ", .., Llltli Reck, Ari.; ShrewBOrt. U. Inaoned by insr ebsnta and baatrJ. Best pstronlxed la South. Boo keerUUf , Shorthand, He., Unalit by mall. lln any tune. Addresa (at either place) Drangaoei'a College. WONDERFUL LITTLE HEROINE. Girl Saves a Train While Six Men Stand Stupefied. nErnBUC speciai New York. Sept. 9. Little llarle Bantello "deliberately risked her life to save the Chi cago Kxpress on the Lehigh Railroad to day. She succeeded, but -will go through life without a right hand and with only a part of the left. Maria Is only 8 years old, but she did for others what six strong men dared not do. The men were engaged In removing cast away ties over the Rarltan River, when the express train was heard in the distance. The men had placed a big, heavy timber across tho tracks, preparatory to taking It away, but they decamped at the sound of tha approaching train. Tho child, who remembered a collision which had occurred at tho same spot a year and a half ago, In which twenty-three lives were lost, ran to tho spot and removed the tla by pushing it over tho trestle .work Into POLITICAL Following are the sppolntroents of speakers so far unsigned Ly the democratic ttate Central Committee: HONORAriLE WIT. J. I1RTAN. St. Lou. Saturday. Hert. 15. 1 p. m. IIONonAUt.E I). W. SIIACKUEFORD. Hirnlbal. Thursday. Sett. 13. p. ra. Holla. Tbur.d.-iy. Sept. 1 It a. in. Warsaw. Friday, Sent. II. 1 p. m. sreolt. Saturday. Sert. 3. 1 r- m. Humansvllle, Jlo-rfay. Sept. 4, 1 p. m. tloiden nty, Tue.day, S-pt. IS. I p. m. S-helI C.ty, Wednesday. Sert. IS. 1 p. m Windsor. Thursday, Sept. IT. 1 p. m. Jlllhew Friday. Sept. ti. P. m. Wellsillle. Saturday. Sept. 19. I p. m. Slontsramery City. Saturdar. Sept. IS. 7 P. m. nONOKAULE JOHN V. AIVTGELD OF ILLI NOIS. Joplln. Tuesday. Sept. 11. Sprlnirtleld. Wednesday. Sept. II. HOXOUAHL.E A. St DOCKEItT. Jlllan. Men lav Sept. 19. It a. m. Smlthvllle. Tuerday. S.pU 11. 11 a. m. Uronkneld. Teday. Sept. u. I p. m. Maeon Clly, Wednevtay. Sept. 1!. 1 p. n. Moberly. Wedne.fiar, ept. II, 7 p. m. Hannibal. Thursday. Sept. 1J. 7 p. m. St. Joeph. Friday. Sept. II. 7 p. m. Maryvllle. Saturday. Sept. 13. 1 p. m. Unneus. Tuedav. Sept. IS. 1 p. m. Jtlehmond. Mondar. pert. 17. 1 n. n. Steelvllle. Wednesd.nr. Sept. U. 1 p. m. "uia. Wedne-day. Sept. . 7 p. m. Itolla. Thur"dav. Sept. M. 1 p. m. SprlnKfleM. Friday. Sept. II, 7 p. m. Wayrwtll-. Saturday, Sent. :i 1 p. a O-orker. Saturday. Sept. n 7 p. ra. 1'i.fralo. Jtcndov. Sett. K. 1 p. m. West flairs. Tue.'ay. Seot. 1 1 p. ro. Aa. Wedneday. Sept. :(. I a m. IlartTllIe. Trur-diy Sept. K, 1 p. m. Ah Croe Friday. Sept. i. 1 p. m. Hutl.r Siturday. Sept. l 1 p m. Well Hill. Saturday. Sept. V. 7 p. m HONon.ni.R J J. ncssr.i,i nilllni:" Monday. Sept. 10. 1 p. m. eialena. Tedav. f-pt 11. 1 p. ra. Torsjihe Wedn.tay Sept. It 1 p. m. 5alnll!. Thursday Sept. II. 1 p. ra. Aa. Friday. Spt. 14. 1 p. m MinsfieM. Friday. Sept. 14. 7 p. m. Willow Sprlncs. Siturday. Sept IS, 1 P. rn. Thayer. Monday. Srt. II. 7 p. m. tfe.t riatn., Tue-div. Sept. K. t p. m. Thomallle. Weilneilay -pt. I. I P. ra. Alton. Thur-diy. Spl 17. 1 p. m. Doniphan, "aturday. Sept. IS. 1 p. m. IIONonACI.E JOHN A. I.KE Hlatlandillle. Mondar, Sept. 30. 1 p. m. CSalena. Tueday. Sept. 11. 1 P. m Torsvlhe Wednesday. Sept 1! 1 P. n. Galneerllle. Thurvlay. Sept II. 1 p. ra. Aa. Friday Sept. i. 1 p. m Sorlncfl.M. Frldiy. Sert. U. 7 pm. Thayer Monday. Spt. 14 7 pm. West Main.. Tuesday. Sen. IS, 1 p. m. ThomaUlle. Wednesday. Sept. 16. 1 p. ra. Alton. Thurday Sept. 17, 1 p m. Doniphan. Saturday. Sert. !. 1 p. m. Netada. Mordiy. Sept. 17. 7 p. m. I'ajette. Tues.lay ppt. 1?. 1 p m HQNORAUI.E .M. E. 11RNTON. Sheltlr.a. Monday. Srt. 17. 1 p. m. lMlmvra. TupMlay. Spt. 1. 1 p. m. Hannibal. Tuesday. Sept. IS. 7 p. m. Pleasant Hill. Wednesday, s-ept. 1. lp.n. ISIch Hill. Thursdav. Sept. 3). Ip m. Ottervtl'e. Frldaj-. Sept It. 1 p. m. Itus-m Hie. Saturday. Sept. H. 1 n. m. Jefferson City. Saturday. Sept. H, 7 p. ra. Illll.boro. Monday. Sert. 14. 1 p. m. 1) Soto, Monday. Sept. 14. 7 p. m. riedmont. Tuesday. Sept. s ( p. m. Toplar Bluff. Tuesday. Sept. r.. s p. m. Plkeston. Wednesday. Sept. IS 1 p. m., ; , Bloomr.eld. Thursd.y. Sent. 17. 1 p. m. ' Dester, Thursday. Sejt. IT. 7 p. m. Mal.ln. Friday, Sept- IS. 1 p. m. Caruthenrllle. Saturday. Sept. 13. 1 c. m. HONORA1I.E D. A. DE ARMOXD. Archie. Tuesday. Sept. 11, I p. ro. Kerett, Tuesday. Sept. 11, 7:M p. m. Merwln. WeJnesday, Spt. II. 1:M p. m. Hrexel. Wednesday. Sept. II. I:W p. m. t lYeeman, T)iurslay, ypt. II. 1:3') p. m. f nelton. Thuisday. S-pt. 13, 7:19 p. m. tiarden City. Krfday. Sept. 14. 1-3 J p. m. Crelghton. Friday. Sept. 14. 7:20 p. m. 1'rleh. Paturday. Spt. 15. 1:30 p. m. Blatrstown. Saturday. Sept. 15. J-.Z0 p. m. Kl Dorado Springs. Monday. Sept. 17, 7:11 p. m. ntley. Tuesday. Sept. 19. 1:30 p. m. Jerlco, Tuelay. Spt. 1". 7:30 p. m. Ce.larllle. Wednesday, Sept. 1?. 1:30 p. m. Areola. Wednesday. Sept. 19, 7:30 p m. South Greenfield. Thursday. Spt. K. I'M p.m. Eerton, Thursday. Sept. 23. 7:10 p. m. Collins. Friday. Spt. II. 1:30 p. ro. Roco. Friday. Sept. a. 7:10 p. m. Taberrllle. Saturday. Sept. M. 1:30 p. m. Roekyllle. Saturday. Sent. II. 7:M P. m. nONORAULE DUDLEY O. WOOTEN OF TEXAS. Springfield. Sept. 21. 7a) p. rn. HONORABLE J. II. VHITECOTTON. Macon City. Wednesday. Pept. U. I p. rn. Clarence. Tuesday. Sept. IS. 8 p. m. HONORABLE W. 8. COWHERD. Milan, Monday. Sept. 10. 11 a. m. Llnneus, Tuesday. Sept. IS 1 p. m. HrookCeld. Tuesday, sejt. 11. 7 p. m. Huntsvllle Wednesday Sept. 12. 1 p. m. Mcberly, Welnesday, sept. 1! 7 p. m. Faiette. Thursday. Sept. 11. 1 n. m. Olasgove. Thursday, Sept. II. 7 p. m. Slater. Frtda, Sept 14. 7 p. m. Gallatin, Saturday Sept. 15, 1 p. m. Liberty. Monday. Sept. 17. 7 p. in. Sheldon. Wednesday Sept. 1. lp.n. Ijimar, Wednesday, Sept, 19, 7 p. m. Carthare, Thur.day, Sept. 20, 7 p. m. 1'lerce City, Friday, Sept. It. 1 p. m. Sprtncfleld, Friday, Sept. 21. 7 p. m. Marshfleld. Saturday. Sept. s, I p. m. HONORAnLE JAMES A. REED. Smlthvllle. Tuesday. Kept. 11. 1 p. m. Macon City, Wednesday. Sept. 12, 1 p. re Aucrrain County, Thursday, Sept. 13. Mbryvllle. Sept. IS. I p. m. HONORABLE WM. H. WALLACE. Macon City. Thursday. Bept, 13. 1 p. m. HONORAIILE CHAMP CLARK. Cant. Thursday, Sept, 13. 1 p. m. Kennett, Thsrsday, Oct. 11, 1 p. m. New Madrid. lYldar. Oct. 12. 1 d. m. Charleston. Saturday. Oct, 13. lp.m. Epauldirs; Sprints, 1'rldey. faept. 14, 2 lienton. Monday. Oct. IS. 1 p. m. P. m. HONORABLE WEBSTER DAVIS. Maccn. Wednesday, Sept. 13. 1 p. m. St, Louis. Saturday, Sept. 15. 1ul p. a. HONORABLE D. A. BALL. Macon, Thursday, Sept. It, 2 p. m. Blackwater, Saturday, Sept. 15. 1 p. ro. HONORAIILE FRANK II. KARRIS. Curtlcelll. Saturday. Sept, Hip. n. HONORABLE C. F. COCHRAN. Et. Louis aty. Sept, 10. U. 12 and 13. HONORABLE JAS. T. LLOYD. Maces. Wednesday, Sept. 12. 1 p. m. HONORABLE W. D. VAND1VER. St. Loula City, 12. 13 and 14. HONORABLE F. M. COCKRELL. Tarls. Thursday, Sept. 11. lp.m. Keytesrllle. Friday. Sept. if. 1 p. m. Carrollton, Snturday. bept. 15, l p. a, VlrksvllU. Monday, Sept. 17. 1 p. m. ' Lancaster. Tuesday, bept. IS. 1 p. m. Memphis. Wednetday, Sept. 19, 1 p. m. Kahoka. Thursday, Sept. JS, 1 p. m, liowluis; Ureen. I-rlday. Sept. 21, 1 p. in. Vandalia, Saturday, sept, a. 1 p. m. Fulton, Monday, bept, 21. 1 p. m. Columbia, Tuesday. Hept. 25. 1 p. m. Fayette, Wednesday. Sept. st, lp.m. ltoonvllie, Thursday. Sept. 27, 1 p. m. Marshall. Friday, tvpt. IX. 1 p. m. Osceola, Saturday. Sept. 29, 1 p. ra. Eldorado, Monday, Oct, 1. 1 p. m. btockton. Tuesday. Oct. i. 1 p. m. (Irecnneld. Wednesday, Oct. 1,1p.m. Mount Vernon. Thursday. Oct. 4. I p. ra. Aurora, Friday. Oct, 6. I p. m. Casaville. Saturday. Oct. i. 1 p. m. Farmlngton. Monday Oct. I. 1 p. in. bte. Uenetleve. Tuesday, Oct. 1.1p.m. I'erryvllle Wednesday, Oct. 10. 1 p. in. Jackson. Thursday. Oct. 11, I p. m. Cape Otraideau. Thursday, Oct. 11. 7 p. m Marole HUl. Friday, Ocu 12. l p. m. 1-iederlcktown, Saturday. Oct. 11. z p. m. Linn. Monday, Oct. 13. 1 p. m. JeCerson City. Tuesdsy. Oct. 18. 1 i. m. Olean. Wednesday, Oct, 17. 1p.m. Cslitornla. Thursday, Oct. IS. 1 p. nu Versailles. Friday. Oct. 19. 1p.m. Gallatin. Saturday. Oct. 21. 1 p. m. Bethany. Mondar, Oct. 22. 1 p. m. Albany. Tuesday. Oct. 23. 1 p. m. Grant City. Wednesday, Oct. 54. l p. m. Maryvllle. Thursday, Oct. IA. 1 p. m. l'latteburc. Friday. Oct. 28, 1 p. ra. MaysMlle. Saturday. Oct. I.. I p. m. HONORABLE E. M. RICHMOND. Llnneus. Tuesday. Sept. 1J. HONORABLE K. C CItOW. Ilalllnger Sprints. Thursday, Sept. 6. 1 p. m. 1'rtch. l"rlday. bept. 14. 1 p. m. e.llnton. lYtaay, bept. 14, ',:30 p. m. Calhoun, baturday. bpt. 1. 1 p. m. Wlndior. Saturday. Sept. is. 7 p. in. lllcomneld. Monday, brpt. li. 1 p. m. l'oplar Bluff. Tuetday. bept. IS. t p. rn. Ironton. Wednertay. Sept. 19, t p. m. Blrmarck. Thursday. Sept. 10. 1 p. m. Flat ltlier. Tuesday. Sept. M. 7 p. m. Fotctl. Friday, bept. II, 1 p. m. Festus. Saturday. Sert. II. 1 p. m , HONORABLE SAM B. JEFFRIE3. ralmjra. Tuesday. Sept. U. 1 p. m. HONORABLE JAS. It. WADDILL. Marshfield. Monday. Sept. 17. 1 p. m. HONORABLE H. N. 4,II1LI.11'S. rrederlektown. Saturday. Sept. 15. 1 p. m. HONORABLE DAVID OVERMYER. Maccn, Thursday. Sept. 12, 1 p. m. HONORABLE C. A, WINDLE. Maccn, Thursday. Sept. 15. 2 p. m. Locat committees In th. respective counties are requested to eee that meetings are properly ad vertised and that all necessary arrangements are mad. for the speakers. J. M. SEIBERT. Chairman. J. II. Edwards. Secretary. WDLMAM F. HOLMES. H. J. PIEKNEITE, President. eerstary. ESTABLISHED IN 134). Missouri State mutual Fire tnl Marine Insurance Company. Oo No. 717 Chestnut W., ,8V. Loal. Mo. Tel Bell Main 2771. Tel. KJntoch A 10H. FoUclea Ar Wrtttsn oo Elthsr BtucX or Mutual FUB" DIRECTOM. Jt . J. B. C Lneaa, Ausustus Nedderhnt, D.U. Walker "'"T Haarsttck. jialV. Utll M. R. Orthweln. JasI K. Kalas. Wm. F. Homes. Middle Brook. Just as she did eo, the train came along, and despite the efforts of the engine driver to stop, the train passed over the chlWs hand, severing it. She had grasped one of the rails In her fright, mis taking it for a tie. The child was picked up and tenderly cared for by the grimy engine driver, who shed tears, as he pared his cap around among the passengers, who owed their lives to the heroic child. All together JC3 was col lected. JIarla's left hand was also so se riously Injured that part of it, also, had to be amputated. . pi To Colorado and Utah VIA MISSOURI PACIFIC RAIL-WAT. Half Rates, Plus 2100, For the round trip to Denvor. Pueblo, Colorado Springs, Glenwood Springs, Colo., and to Salt Lake City and Ogden, Utah. Tickets on sale September IS. 1500. H. F. Berkley. Ticket Agent. Broadway, and Olive. . AUCTIONEERS. tfVMSei L 3. SELKIRK & 60., AUCTION and STORAGE RfW.ar es! every Satuniay at warthoui. 1S0S-1V15 CJjouttaa ave. Sale In residence cppclalty- Main offlcf. Ci N. Sixth it. Pnonv AMUSEMENTS. 6 BASES 8 H PARK. To-Day Rain or Shins: Wabash trains leave Vnlon Station for KInloch at 1.13 p. m 10 p. m. (Saturdays only). 1:15 p. rn. Leave fo.it of Olive street at II:ty a. ni., ISO p. rn., 1:13 p. m. and 4:15 p. m. Suburban trains leave Wells Station every live minute?. Admission, including round trip over Wa bph Hallway. $l.t). 0b CENTURY. $3P Next Week (SUNDAY), 111. noi Offlco Orens Thursday. OLYMPIC. aJKK8SS? T3E3ZJE Price. $!, 75c, 30c, 25c TJAXTI.Y Xo rrformance next Saturday afternoon or fcatunlav nltrht. Next Sunday Till Ml'Rl'IIV In V BacbelofB Romance." BIA CO.NTIMOUS Xo Stops Xo Waita Hzra Knd.iTl. a aroT ar.d Herbert. Jfeph AJelrrann. Warttnb-TC l!ius.. Grant and Omnt. il r ami Mrs. L.nn Welch-. Hahy Gladys Hat. ana XlRl.t. IZc. lAUnKVIIE Prom 1 till :30 Dally. FrrUe rick Halle n and MoIIIa Fuller, Fher and Carroll. 3 Const ant uie SlsterflL J.ando and Lorenzo. ler.ton ami Dallon. Thfl Lamolne. i The Klnodrome. 3c. 5)c Reserved. ?. FOREST PARK HIGHLANDS Hopkins' Parilion. IO-H1SSU BET UTS TBOITE OF 1R1BS-IO ALL-STAIt VAmnVILLE. Jldmlflon to grounds free. IlM.rvsd Seats llj ar.d I3c. f1 r IH U m Satadaj! NlEbt Prices, IS. 3, S3. (3 snd 'la. 3itle WtltnAij, CmI sti. He. Rusco & Holland's MINSTRELS. Eun. Mat. Sept. IS "TOIt HSR SAKE." HAVLIN'S. As Cool a a Dip In the Sea. 23 yolstles-i V&ns. 25c Iltlltl I It-1rrw. f mPUIBITnWII i rW."'1'!- UUIIIIIIUIIII. ' I.I.. VX. gundar Mat. Xext "Tha Conlcf Daughter." STANDARD. Th Home of Folly. Two Frolics Eally. EUROPEAN SENSATION BURLE8QUERS. COOLEST TLACE IK IOW.V. STT33 IJ JbUB A.1VT. IAST WECK OP EEAPOjr. mo VAUDEVHAD BILU HARDIN0ANDAH5ID. .MULB. OLIVE. PETE BAKER. nARTl.NNETTlE BROS. AND A HOST OF OTHERS. Admission to crrousda free. Stats ZZa acd 10c Two shows dally. MATHEY -CAYLUS CAPSULES. For CTr halt a osatvry ta. popular remedy fas. perior to all ctbera) with physlelalui la Carop and America, fcr tea promt? and compute our. of lons-stacillns; or recent caaes of aeransemant cf th. urtnary organ, la either sex. At all drug Cista, "5o boltU of H capsulM. CLIN CO Parts. GRAND NATIONAL PRIZE OF1 16.600 FRANCS AT PARIS YIDVn CTCTWVIaCU, J.UW 7.1 J7. . -J . .k-.u iu.4lr jn nt th brVlr . s ..-4 V waa Karftlt II n la tke remit ; then the di. art relaxed and . vs. -.i. CakI. THTtp.lae1 SttatZS pi CXhl. LA riFP. o"" ..v .-, Tniaold aad Jtalsrial Fsstis hUow. '(fasUwch. (flTesrenrth to the nerre. ana ma:ea;asciuon.t-"-- " th blood, acd tullds flp Ua tatlra fTttam. Puis: 22RueDroat. New YorkituFccg8ra&Co.,30N.VfnnamSt. RIsHftS Wanted A ca of bad healtb that R-I-P-A-N-S will not benefit. One gives relief. No matter what's the matter, cne will do you good. A cur. may result tt directions are followed. They banish pain. Induce sleep, prolong life. Sold at all drug stores, ten for nve cents. Gt th. genu ine. Don't be fooled by substitutes. Ten sam ples and a thousand testimonials will be mailed to anv address f or five cents, forwarded to th. RIPAJtS CHEMICAL CO.. U Spruce st. Kir York. ST. LOUIS PROYlDEiNT ASSOCIATION LAUNDRr 1TSO :. THIRTEENTH ST. CbotlnoM to serve aa arpeeclaUnc public wltM first-class hand worlc, using n. ohsmlcsu. an4 hancg lately adaptsd Doaestla flntsTl. Pkan Tjler CTA. E-Z Polish Postal Telegraph Gable Go. Main Office, Laclede Building- FOURTH AND OLIVE STREETS. 400,000 Mile. Wire, 3,000 OScea. We Toa!d be pleased to band son Trlrcrsms. Try n. Telephone Kavla 18C0. Nearest DrtigStore will take Republic want ads. At the Hnnt Dinner. Mr. Hartlo'tler: "Some apolllnarls irlt! your tipple, Mis IHshllyerr M1f Highflyer: "No, thanks; Til go straight at It and take the water Jump." The Smart Set. A Reliable Headache Care. Parker's Headache Powders have stood the test: they never fall. Price. 10 cent. Viewpoint of Kxperlence. Newly wed: "Does your wife ever threat en to go home to her mother?" Oldboy: "Why. my boy, I wouldn't con alter 'aat a threat." Th ?mart"Set, KM i I I 5 f 4i s1 li 5 J4 i if 'I X 1 f I '11 i M 1 1 li --S"3i a- J ,:-$rM ' r$ Jj.1 ,'?i'' -,!!. ;j5g U, .'4 . -ii.:i:,