The St. Louis Republic. [volume], February 17, 1902, Page 7, Image 7

About The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919

Image provided by: State Historical Society of Missouri; Columbia, MO

                
THE REPUBLIC: MONDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1002,
SAYS DEMOCRATS MAY
WIN IN ILLINOIS.
AUCTIONEERS.
DESCENDANT OF THE FIRST
PRESIDENT OF HARVARD.
!SrWQO&
A. fi. SELKIRK & CO.,
Auction and Storage
Regular mle vfrv Saturday at wirehau"
general orfle-. ros-10-i: Choutrau ae. frle lJ
rcsIJrc a pcUltjr. riioae KInloch G 1CT.
0it They Go!
Now for a. Final,
Absolute Clearance.
find our -Vault -the
best place in tethich to
lea'Oe articles of -cJalue.
The cost !3 nominal.
Senator Mason 1'redict.s Disaster
to His Party in State anil
County Elections.
msizm SALVSGE
WRE8K18G A8EHGY.
Samuel Gnns. Matiacpr, 714 aad "t6 Yah!nsto
nt Auction fatef if ffilvage merciianJiBfl
Watt n for rpedul notices.
A. A riirX-UinR AuctlontTS.
Take the finest Winter Over-
coats in the entire stock
The security absolute.
Misso-uri Safe Deposit Vaults
were $16, SIS and 520 Now
RESULT OF INTERNAL STRIFE.
Equitable Bids., 6th S. Locust.
Ground Floor.
AMUSEMENTS.
mJuS
..
IX
When an opportunity like
this comes along it pays to
respond in a hurry.
,,JunkHBB11
tolf (ctnt'torRtgtrs, Broadway and
rft U.. .1. I. i Morgan.
Jl!souri'" CJrmtein Stor orrcr an army
or nil that i lL-fful and novel and at prices
especially apptvillnc to the economical It
Is customary jor ltarr'i hitr store to present
tmparrilleltd barsalnc at the beginning of x
i.ew 3 ear.
FOUR LIVES LOST IN IOWA
BY A HEAD-ON COLLISION.
I.lelil rtiufn.- CrnnhrN Intn Ppni!i'r
Trill II nuil Ilotli l"ll;lneer, mill
l'lrcnirn lVrlali.
Mnrsualltown. la., Feb. lfi Tnur Hv
were lost In a hiad-on coMniuirnn the low.i
Central Railroad one mile north of Clif
ford to-d.iy, a llKht enslne. northbound,
cni'-lilni; into a paieniri'r train. Tlie dead:
Wallace Frew, ICeltlisburtr. III.. enslnr
llKht eneine.
John White. OsltaIooa, engineer passon
per train.
Frank l'atton, Jlarphnlltown. fireman
light enplne.
Elmer Ogle, Jlarshalltown, fireman pas
nger tntln.
Several paM-enEers went slightly injured.
Engineer Frew of the lUht engine Miould
have cleanM the pat-senger train at Glf
ford, hut for t-ome reason fulled to do so.
Note Change-City ticket and freight of
fice of the Missouri. Kansas and Texas
Itailnay non located at 320 OIKe street.
HucLy Mountain Cnniplnsr.
Camping in the Itucky Mountains -n 111 be
one of the Inducements o:Iered to Colorado
mid Utah tourists this summer by the var
ious Western lines. The idea wan sus
geited by the inability of the Colorado re
port hotels to care for the business, and
the popularity of some experiments made in
that direction by tourists last ear. Thl"
year railway otnciaii will attempt to have
supply depots established at Denver anil
other Junction points uhere tourlsto can se
cuie camp outfits and information regard
ing the best places to camp. The Chicago,
Hock Island and Pacific, the Chlcaso. Bur
HnRton and Quincy and the Denver and Klo
(Ir.inde have each employed experienced
campers to work out the details and pre
sent 'lie facts In an ut tractile form.
SPECIALTIES.
REMOVAL NOTICErffvrSfK
N Hlxth St.. IiultJiM building. Harris SIw
Co , J Harris, rres-Ident.
Mississippi Valley Trust
Company.
Pets as
Iiecutor, Administrator, Guardian,
Curator and in all other trust ca
pacities DEATHS.
BUAKV PunJav. Fibruari'16. IM)2. at 7 o'clock
n m Brmlm. ontiR't tUui;liter of Anna Rrady
np Soahltl) aruljhe late Hen V Brady, a Red 4
jfars
Iunrii. ilnnday. Fliruary 17. at 2 p. m , from
famlH n-sIdeRO. So. 915 Morgan Ftrtvt, to Cal
ar Criit'tfn. Funeral prUate.
lf ASK Sunday. February 16.' lice, at 2 p m
Helen it. Cl.a. widow of the at dptHiii JMni
I Mnlen. In lh- tlft -third wr of hr ag. at
her home. No 727 Carpenter plate.
IM notice nf funeral will le rUmi.
I)ON.'KMA-)n Fuluiday, Kibnury 13. lor
ftt 9.13 p m , Thoma1 ronnll, at family iv7
lsnf. fllefontalnf mad. rurtli of IUd?n
Funeral UVdnMaj, Frtiruuiy It. nt ?.3 a m.
from H.P I'hurch or Our I,ad of ilwunt Oar
wel, thine to Caliary Cemetery.
KOST On Faturda. February 13. W2. at 1:15
p. tn . Ftildenly. Ocar. a Red earp. beloved
f-on of Mr. and Mr Align?! i IJndemuth. and
brother of Fiank Kc-t.
Funt-ral Monday, Pcbiuary 7, at 1.30 p m
from iMdtnce. No. feI3 Suuili Ninth street.
Cincinnati papers lleawe cipy.
IUVV On Sun-laj. February 16, 12, at S:l
p m.. Ulna i: ly nif J.thKHeld), J-)v-d
wife of I II. I.t'Vy.
Furral from rcjldcrre. No. S7fi Fountain a--n-.
Tudaj, Februar IS, at l.S1) p. m.
IlOi:riIl tin Hundayt Fhniar' 16. 1VC. at 6
u m . Fiiddrnl), Thensa HmpT. belovpd !aui;h
tr and our K)j!cr. nt thA agi of 32 year.
I"unTal will take plate fron family r5idrne.
No 1721 tHiUtli Klehth tr't, TurMay. February
IS. at a. m. to Srf. Jvtrr and I'aul t'hurrh,
thtno to SS IVtcr and I'auls Vmeter Rela
tHes and frlrnds Invited to attend
SANliKIth February 14. K0i. at S:V p m Con
f SandrF lWoied buliantl of Muraret anden
nee Kottwlnkel). acd 33
Funeral will take plact Tuesdav. Fbruar 1.
at S.30 a m . fnin famtlv reldenc. No SS45
North Twentieth ftreet. to iIol Trlnttj Cliureli,
thenco to (ahn Oenieterj. Friends lnlted to
attend Omit loners.
M'IIA1:K;K On Sundav. February 16. 1W2. at
43i a m.. aft i a llngerim; IIUhsh. Catberln
ht haefcr men IMebelt. u loed wife of John
Sohaefer Hiid our dear mother, daughter and
itt. aged 23 years.
rui.--i.it Tet.iay. i'elruar IK. at 2 p. m..
firm th tsMfnce f her mother. IS'X Smlh
Third trrt, ItelitUee and fnemla are lnlted
to attend.
Quincy. 111., papers please copy
SCUDDCK I"rldi, Febmao-j It. v Hl it ,,
m . of pnetimonla. at hi residence. No jy'3
Wnthiniiion tjulra.nt. lllluui . -udder" hue
band of Clara 11. cldder.
Funeral from Second llaptlt tMiuirh at 2 p
m. on Tuesdav, the l&th. I'l'aw omit flowers
Interment iiate.
SI I AW On Saturda. February 13. vwa. Jam a
Jhaw, aetnl S3 yearh.
3uneral at 9 o'clork a. m.. Monday, JTth Init ,
from late r:frllenr. No. 35 t'ook avenu, to
St AIphonsusb Church Interment CaHory
Cemetery.
SMITH-On Saturday. February 15. I912. at 2:1')
p. in., Janiett A Smith, In the eenty-nlnth ear
of his ace.
Funeral from hi late resld-'tice. No. 47' Suth
lln)idwa. Monday, the 17th hut , at 1 p in., to
lulWonialne Ometery. Interment pthate
STOW Februarj 16. 19M. Annie Stow nee
Weber), b Ioed wife of Frarl Stow.
I'unnal Taewday. Fcbruar.- 18. at 10 o'clock
from family residence, near IIoue'B Springs. Mo
WOODS Entered Into rt Ftbruary 15. 1C
at 11 u. m., at the residence of his daughter.
Mn. U. M Hubbard. No. it' Iaclede axenuc,
William Shepard Wood, aged 7 jeaxa and !)
montlia.
Funeral Monday, February IT, 1&02, at 2 p. m.
Interment prlale.
WULF-On Sunday Fel)niary 16. 3W2, at 2:25 p,
m., Theodore, belored husband of Mary Wulf and
father of Bertha, Gertruda, Joseph. Louise, An
thony, Mary, Theodora. Annie, Aaiea, Mathilda.
and Edward Wulf. used 68 euxs.
Funeral from family residence. No. 8017 Water
street, on Wednesday, February 15, at 9 a. m.t to"
Et. Bonifuc Church, uu&ci to Mvu&t Ollye.Ceia-
.MIJS. .MAHV JIOI5AKT,
I'Kiiniiii'iii ii'!.i(lnil of Ciiithajii'. III., wliu ecli-hrated Ikt iihit't.v-third
liirlliday y-.-itriay. She is a ;i-earj;r('ar-;iinidiiiotIier.
urrrni.io ppixiau
Carthage. III.. lb. 1C Mrs". Mar- Hn
batt celebrated her ninety-third birthday
to-day. She p remarkably hale and vljror
ous for one nt her ase and her pretent
family relationship Js intertstlni; and re
ma: liable.
Mr.-", liobart was born lNbniary. IS, 1&19.
at nrattleboro, Vt. She comes of a tire
old famili. and is a direct descendant of
Ilenrj Dimeter, the tlrat preMent of Har
anl I'niver-ity. belnpr a grandchild in the
fourth Feneration. Mrs Iloljart has a
-TO-DATE KING
OF WONDERFUL
Chulaloiifjkorn, flic AMsl States
man of Asia. Rules Wisely Over
Sisim's 1(),M)(V,000 Souls.
SPEAKS ENGLISH FLUENTLY.
lias Encouraged luiilroad Huild-
iiij Throufrliout His Healm
Capittil Has Electric Lights,
Hallways ;ind Tcli'iilione'.
llth St an! rt7inslvanU Ae.
The H-)iublU- Hurehu.
Washington. Keb. 16 "The most Inter
esting feature of that most interesting
country of the globe. Slam." said John
Barrttt. Asiatic Commissioner for the St.
l-ouI World's Kalr. "is the King Chula
Iougkorn. who. without doubt, is the ablest
statesman In Asia. He 1-- the only man
among lO.Oio.om people who would be
chosen by everybody its the perlect and
Ideal monarch. He s-pe.ikb English Iluently,
Is well read and thoroughly familiar with
English and American sjstem of goern
ment. pollt'c.il economy and conditions.
"'The King Is htlplng forward the con
struction of the railways to all parts of his
realm, and while, as a matter of course,
the highest as well as the greattst num
ber of otlicials are natives, he has em
plojed in the public scrUce of the country
fully 403 able rorelgtu rs French. English.
Germans and Americans as teachers, engi
neers and experts along various lines.
These foreigners recelo high .--.il.irifs in
arious stations and are well truiud by his
subjects. King Chulalongkorn also pur
sues a erv liberal policy toward missiona
ries, although ho himself is a liuddhist.
"The Importance of tho kingdom is a
thing not generally known or appreciated.
It lias a population or lO.WW.uiKl, no public
debt, and is tho tidiest country In Asia,
it not In the world. Bangkok, the capital
cit), is the largest city In Asia and has
a larger commerce than any port of the
East Indies, the harbor being fr-quented
by merchant vessels from all cpiarters of
the globe.
"The first electric street railway system.
fluttering or irregular pulsa
tions arc an indication of weak
ness of the nerves or muscles
of the heart. A weakness long
continued produces deformity
and organic disease. If your
heart a&ion is weak, make it
strong. Build up the muscles
and s.rengthen the nerves with
the greatest of all heart reme
dies, Dr. Miles' Heart Cure.
"Tho least exertion or excite
ment caused my heart to throb
. and pound and I had smothering
snelli, pain and palpitation.
'I'lirn.i Krtt Inn r9 T- fll.ic' tlAn
-&..v WUIVICOUI AJ. .UI1U3 UUILU
Cure overcame all these disturb
ances ana maae me well."
Mrs. J. A. Couts,
Upper Sandusky, Ohio.
H
tie 1,
quiets the nervous heart, regu
lates its pulsations and builds
up its strength as nothing else
can. Sold by druggists on a
guarantee. ,
pi. Miles Medical Co, Elkhart, Imt-
Palpi-.
fatlmi,
number of pons and daughters, nil livint;,
who. with their families', live within a day's
Journey of her home. Her birthdays are
always a Bala event in the family, all her
relative Catherine at the old homestead
to celebrate. In January therd wa. born
to her ercat-Krandson a daughter, which
N the boslnnine; O.I the fifth, generation now
lIUni,'. The fact that this mite of human
ity haj two grandmas, two Krandpaa. one
Kreat-Krandmother and one Krcat-Rreat-Brandmother.
the subject of this sketch,
makes her Quite n remarkable bnby.
estublii-hinl in Aia was built In Bangkok
In l"?-' ami covers etery thoroughfare of
the city. Bangkok is also lighted by elec
tricity and equipped with telephones and
telegraphs. The .Menam Itiver flows
through the city. and. In addition to this
waterway, the city Is cut up on everj
hand by canals to such an extent that it
ha been -called the "Venice of Abla." '"
TROOPS MAKE CLEAN SWEEP
IN BATANGAS PROVINCE.
firneral Rell Hellcvrn tlie IimnPKent
I.i-ailt-r Millvnr Ik IleromliiK
t upi.pullir.
Manila. Feb. 16. General J. Franklin Bell
has practically cleaned up the Insurrection
in Butangas Province, the troops under his
command having made a clean sweep of the
district.
It is not believed that nil the Insurgent
arms hav been taken or surrendered, but
that some of them have been taken by the
Insurgents to other Provinces or safely hid
den. The increaso of robber bands in tho Prov
inces of Tayabas and Cavlte shows tho ef
fects of the drastic measures adopted In
Batsngas and I-cRuna Provinces. General
Bell savs the people of these latter Provin
ces never reallzid the terrors of war until
they personally experienced Its hardships,
owing to the closing of the ports and tho
concentration of the natls In the towns.
G'-neral Bell believes that the Insurgent
leader Malvar is becoming exceedingly
unpopular with the Filipinos and that when
the natives cease to fear his vengeance
many will be found willing to betray him.
What has been said of Batangas Province
applies almost equally to Eugunu.
UNIVERSITY STUDENT TAKES
LIFE WITH PRUSSIC ACID.
I.rntc. Note Snjlnit That ilia 1,1 fe AVn
a Knilnrt', but Klilnir
No llenoona.
Ann Aroor. Mich . Feb. 16. Albert O.
Klein of '""hicago, a student In the Univer
sity of Michigan, committed suicide early
to-day by taking pnisslc acid. This Is the
second suicide among the university stu
dents in the last two weeks. No reason la
known for Klein's act. He left a note say
ing his life was a failure, but giving no
reason why.
Klein was a good student and stood well
in his classes, jje was apparently happy at
all times. Of late he was troubled slightly
with Insomnia, and has also had several
slight at tucks of malaria, but his general
health has been good. He arose early to
day and after taking a bath, swallowed the
poison, which he had no trouble In securing,
aj, he was a chemist.
PRINCE EXPECTED SATURDAY.
Kecord of Ivroiiprinz Wilheliu Is
5 Days, lsi Hours and 45 Minutes.
Xtw York. February 16 The Kronprinz
WlU.elm, to equal her best record, the time
of which was live days, fifteen hours and
forty-five minutes, made on December 3
last, should be sighted off Fire Island be
tween 4 and 5 o'clock Saturday mominr,
February 22. and arrive at the Samly Hook
lightship at a quarter of S o'clock.
If she should airive at this time she
would dock at about 10 o'clock. This time,
however. Is appioximate. as tho sailing
from Cherbourg Is probably given from her
departute In the harbor. Records are cal
culated from Cherbourg Mole. Her time
of passing Cherbourg Mole probably would
be half an hour later.
BOERS COMING TO AMERICA.
Wessels and Wolmarans Will Meet
Friendly Commit tees.
Paris. Feb. 1C The Temps, in an au
thorized note, says that only Messrs. Wes
sels and Wolmatans of the Boer delegates
in Europe, have sailed for the United
States, and that Mr. Fischer remains In
Brussels.
The note says that the journey of Wes
sels and Wolmarans has no diplomatic ob
ject: that it simply appeared necessary that
they enter Into direct relations with the
pro-Boer committees In the United States
with a view to mutual understanding and
organization.
Itoardrr Objects.
"So you object to piano playing?"
"I do." answered the boarder, who wears
a continuous scowl.
"What Is your principal objection to It?"
"The fact that it is not dangerous to the
performer, like bicycling; or automobU-
iug," Washington Star,
Accuses State Chairman Howe of
"Poliliral l.aicem" and I're
diets Thai He Will Mediat
ed hv Next Convention.
itr.i'i'iiLii; special
Chilli go. HI-. Feb 1G Sniping victories
for tho Democratic party in the State and
county elections will result from the con
troversy over the management of the Re
publican State Committee, if the predic
tions of Senator William E, Mason are ver
ified. In a reply mado to-day to the statement
issued Suturday by Chairman Fred II.
Howe of the Slate Committee, Senator Ma
son accused Chairman Howe of "political
larceny" and predicted that he would be
ousted from hi" present position within
twenty hours after the next State Con
vention meets.
Senator Mason was the only one nf the
senatorial candidates who discussed the
Howe letter and the charges contained in
it. Fornn-r Comptroller Charles G. Dawes
declared he did not care to descend to per
sonalities, or to be engaged In a wordy con
troversy. Hopkins' Prlmd ot .sutlHfled.
The friends of Congressman Hopkins are
i-ppareiitly not satisfied with the Howe Ut
ter. Doubts are expressed as to the advis
ability of the utterances made by Yates's
man.
The JIopkins-Yates-Loriraer people are
eagerly awaiting the return of former Con
gressman Ixirimer to the cit Ho is not
expected to arrive befoie Tuesday, anil in
the meantime th Hopkins people will do
little.
The Interview given out by Senator Ma
son to-day was In part a reiteration of his
former statements made after the publica
tion of the "ruund robin" letter to Speaker
Sherman.
Shjn Konr Will lie Olmted.
"Chairman Hone's letter." said the Sena
tor, "is practically an admission of the
fact that he was using his iwer as chair
man of the State in an impioper manner.
"The Republicans of the State are not
going to stand for the political larceny of
which Mr. Howe lias been guilty. Twenty
four hours after the members of the new
State Committee have been appointed the
present chairman will be ousted."
SHOT AT THE WRONG MEN.
Anton Votruha and John Hetran
Narrowly Escape Heing Injured.
Anton Votruha of Xo. 3644 Roswell ave
nue, and John Betran. of N'o. 3T28 Blow
street, had narrow escapes from being shot
Saturday night. Several bullets wh!7.zel
past their ears, lint luckily none took ef
fect. The shot were- fired by Anton Barada. 71
years old. of No. 7212 Eugene avenue, and
James Chntham. 47 years old. of No. 223
Florida street. Barada and Chatham de
clare they were mistaken In the men they
were shooting at. They supposed Votruha
and Betran were the persons who had
thrown a lump of coal through a door at
the home of Mr.1 SHchael Burke, nt No.
7113 Eugene avenue. When they saw the
men as they turned, they detected their
mistake and ceased tiring.
Barada and Chatham were arrested yes
terday morning and are held at the Caron
delet Police Station, ponding application
for warrants.
Barada and Chatham wore spending the
evening at Burke's house. The men were
playing cards when the kitchen door was
suddenly opened and a large lump of coal
was thrown Into the room. It came nenr
striking one of Burke's children. The three
men ran out of the house. Votruba and
Betran were walking In front of the house
at the time. and. thinking they were the
guilty ones, Barada and Chatham. It is al
leged, began firing at them. The two men
turned around to surrender, when Burke
recognUcil them and ordered his compan
ions to cease tiring.
MORE THAN TWENTY HURT
IN A FIGHT AT A DANCE.
Two Indian who Start the Trouble
Are Fatally !tllbhcil Stnlile rilled
With Prisoner.
Ocmulgee. I. T., Feb. 16. At a dance ear
ly this morning. Wiley Johnson, a Creek,
and J3IU Scott, a Choctaw, engaged In a
fight and both were fatally stablxd.
More than twenty other Indians and ne
groes who were mixed In the fight wen
more or less seriously hurt.
Policeman Davis tried to uuell the dis
turbance, but had to cull other citizens to
his aid. Hustor Terrill, one of his assist
ants, stlzed a club and tloorud ted men
right and left. A livery stable, used as a
temporary calaboose, was filled with pris
oners. PRISONERS CANNOT BE SEEN.
Jailer Huebler Takes Precaution
Against Spread of Diseases.
In accordance with an order issued yester
day by City Jailor Huebler. no visitors will
bo admitted to the jail until further notice
The order was promulgated as a precaution
against the spread of any contagious dis
ease. John Wilson, a negro prisoner, who lias
been sick for several days, was taken to
the City Dispensary yesterday morning, it
being feared he had smallpox. An exami
nation by the physicians disclosed that no
symptoms of the disease were discernible.
"I Issued the order as a precaution against
the spread of any disease," said Jnlltr
Huebler. "Many people come to the Jai!
evtry duy to visit prisoners and while there
Is so much contagious sickness In the city
there Is a possibility of some people being
affected who do not know their condition.
For this reason I deemed it advisable to
exclude all visitors from Jail. There Is no
thance for any disease to originate In the
Jail as It is thoroughly fumigated and every
thing is kept clean."
GREAT FIR TREl FOR THE FAIR.
It Will Be Shipped From Everett.
Wash., on Two Flat Cars, s
l'.EPUBUC SPECIAL.
Tacom-a". Wash., Feb. 16. The largest fir
tree obtainable in this State was cut last
summer in Snohomish County, near Arling
ton. It was intended for shipment to the
Pan-American Exposition, but circum
stances prevented. The tree Is nearly 18 feet
In diameter and was over 2U) feet high.
The Everett Chamber of Commerce has
raised a fund of $.". for the removal of the
giant llr from the woods to Everett, whence
It can be placed aboard two flat cars next
summer for shipment to the St. Eouls Ex
position A twenty-foot cut will be sent fur exhibi
tion ?s part of the Washington forestry
exhibit
A. A. G, P. Jt T. A. Meeting
A special meeting of the American As
sociation of General Passenger and Ticket
Agents will be held at the Waldorf-Astoria
In New York, to consider plans for putting
Into operation the new . fraternal socfety
which It was decided to organize at the last
annual meeting of the association at Ashe
ville. N. a
OMAX BEPORTED MISSIXG The
police of the Tenth District were asked
yesterday to assist In locating- airs. Mollle
Little. 24 years old. She left her home at
No. 702 Euclid avenue, Friday noon, and
notbi&s bu rlsce been seen or heard oX her,
SfcsSOyp
ss9i'
FROM WATER BOY
TO HIGH OFFICE,
Record of H.uncl Hardy, Xew
Cieneral Superintendent of Mis
souri Pacilie Other News.
Daniel Hardy, who started business life
as a water boj- to a rallru.nl section gang
In ISC. yesterday entered upon his duties
as general superintendent of the Missouri
Pacific system. Including leased, operated
nnd independent lines in Missouri, Kansas,
Nebraska and Colorado, with his headquar
ters In St. Iiuis. Mr Hardy comes from
Sedalla, whre he was division superin
tendent of the same svsWm.
The phenomenal success of Mr. Hardy has
DANIEL HARDY.
Geneial siiprintciKlcnt of tho Missouri Pa
cific system, who assumed the office jes
Urtfay. He was formerly division super
intendent of the system at Sedalla.
been won hv- hnrd s'rv-ice In almost every
department of the railroad business. Includ
ing section hand, train dispatcher and then
as division superintendent.
Born at Dresden. O. In IMS. Daniel 1 1 inly
became a railroader wlun but 17 years old.
rerving daily as water boy to a gang of
section men on a provincial single-truck
line. What higher iilucation he hail ho
gathered from his parents at evening after
the day's hard work. Soon ho began to
study a text book on telegraphy, then a
new science.
As hu matured ho becume a. section hand,
but cuntlnucd studi lug telecranhv on his
own account- and rn&k!mr friends with th
telegraph operator In Ills home town. At
24 he became an assistant In the telegraph
office, ami soon was appointed operator.
Blx years later, in lSi. vnung thinly be
came train dispatcher for the Pt?nnslvanl.i
Railroad Company at Pittsburg. While in
this otliiy; he became acquainted with S.
S. Johns, station agent at McDonald. Pa.,
and soon jftervvards married Miss Johns,
who Is ii nleu'e of President Thomas, L.
Jewe-tt of the Panhandle.
few months later Mr. Hanlv accented
a position as train dispatcher for the Den
ver and Kio Grande Kallvvav at Pueblo.
Colo. Thence he vvtnt to lis Vegas. N.
M.. as train dispatcher for the Santa
Fe. but returned to the East in !Ss3 to
become trainmaster lor the Pittsburg and
Luko Erie at Pittsburg
After he sought the West. I'ntering th
employ of the Missouri Pacific. In which ho
has continued. He was made trainmaster
at Greenleaf Kas. In 1J.S7 Mr. Hardy was
transferred to De lion, Mo., as division su
perintendent of the Iron Mountain and a
few months later was appointed superin
tendent of all the Missouri lines of that
railroad.
in this capacity he continued until iss:.
when he was made iiuperlittentb-nt of the
Missouri Pacific, witr headquarters at Se
dalla. Ills promotion to the office of gen
eral superintendent of the system Is well
reccivnl In railroad circles.
George T. HosJ. who recently resigned as
Dont
Hua the
Stove
If you do, a lit
tle draft or a sharp
wind will give you
a cold or a cough.
1 J
MMKVsilHft '. i ',' s suftT'
If you have a cold now, the
best advice we can give you is this :
Go to your doctor and ask him
to name the best medicine in the
world for colds and coughs. If
he says, "Ayer's Cherry Pec
toral," then get a bottle at once.
If he;has anything better, get that.
"Ayet's Cherry Pectoral is a most wonderful remerfv fr ,-i,;i,i, wt.. ...
take cold and con rh at nifrht !.-,.,. .t
haven't been thUihousTfor ovei yearsl" """" " '
Mks. Sophia Kkiktcr. RmnH w v
2Sb.6tb.tlJ.
fjg
EY'S BLU
RIBBOftl BREAD.
mi
FtfPfFi
S2I
To New York
StopiMrr nt Wanlilncton
3 DAILY TRAINS.
Oh.crvntiou I)lnInK Car.
TICKET OFFICES.
yCoiiiin(.rcui lllilg..
Cth and Olive,
tinu
liilon
tnf lony
HOURS TO
oiKroiiinNr-flLrri
via B. : O. S-"VST.
Ticket Offices: Commercial Building,
ltli and Olive, and Union Station.
H
general superintendent of the Montana
division of the Great Northern, is supppsel
to be successor to Mr. Hardy ai dlvi-don
s.ipnrintendent of the Missouri Pacific nt
Sedalla. Mr Stillwell. who formerly rep
rvted the Mls-wurl Pacific at Sedaiia. Is
also mentioned as the probable successor
of Mr Hardy.
'i.om;-a.mi-iioiit ii ix.
Decisions lj- Courts In I.uulsl illc and
.Niishi Hie Chuck.
Tho "long-and-short haul" clause of the
Kentucky Constitution, which was sus
tained by the I'nited States Supreme Court
In a recent case agabnst the Louisville and
Nashville involving the transportation of
coal to Louisville, has now been declared
Invalid In its application to another suit
In which the same company is a party, savs"
the Hallway Age.
In the first case, the traffic concerned
was between competitive points in the State.
In the case, just decided, a tobacco producer
charged that he paid 25 cents per lOo pounds
to transport tobacco from Frankfort to
Iouisvllle. while only 12 cents had been
charged for transporting the same article
fnim Nashville. Tenn., to IoulsvlIIe. fifty
miles farther The Circuit Court of Simp
son County, Ky., found for the complainant
and against the Louisville and Nashville
Hnilroad Company, but the Supreme Court
overrules this decision, holding that the
direct effect of the provision Is to regulate
Interstate commerce in such cases as these,
and that the section is invalid in its appli
cation to railway traffic going beyond the
State Hue.
Hllilroa.l oIpm,
E. S. .lewett, passenger and ticket agent
of the Missouri Pacific at Kansas Citv, was
In St. Louis Saturday.
II I. Miller will make a trip of inspec
tion over the Vandjlia's l.ogansport and
Toledo line, formerly the Eel Hlter line of
the Wabash, this week.
D. Bowes, assistant gneral passenger
and ticket agent of the Alton, returned
Saturday from a week's trip over the East
ern part of his territory.
It. D. Yoakum, assistant general freight
agent of the Alton, returned to St. Louis
Saturday from a trip to New Orleans.
Tne Southwestern Passenger Bureau an
nounces a rate of one and one-third fare for
the round trip on the certificate plan from
points In Oklnhomi and Indian Territorv
and Texas, account of the International
Convention of the Student Volunteer Move
ment fur Foreign Missions, Toronto. Feb
ruary 2S to March 2.
The Missouri Pacific order for roulp
ment recently placed was for ? ballast
and SsO furniture cars
The New York Central has placed an
order for 1,0 gondola cars of Nt.OCO capae
Itj . G. W McCasky, district passenger agent
of the Great Northern at Toronto, has leeti
transferred to St. Paul. His territory has
been divided between District Passenger
Agents Hardest- of Montreal. Maton of
BulTalo and Whlttaker of Detroit.
II. F. Ball, mechanical engineer of the
l.ake Shore, with headquarters at Cleve
land. h.s been appoint-il mpcrlntendent of
motive power, succeeding . II. Marshall,
who has lieen m.uV general superintendent.
C. B. Wilson, for inanv years traveling
freight agent of the Chicago. Milwaukee
and St. Paul in Illinois, has succeeded
CharleAM. Turner as traveling freight
agent Rr Wisconsin Mr Turner has been
made commercial agent of the company,
with headquarters at Milwaukee
,.... :. : ... .. . .. T
J. C. AYEB en. I m k
O 5P1
DaCfttlr
d-W.
X
i A
ft V- .V-V.,t'V"'.v.' ' -., ', --V-?
U , I V.s' -,l' '-.? '- ., J 1
i ..?r.''-:-!J
w S I
UFRRTfiHARIM
MfFi. PAINTINGS
Ha?0LE3N and PHILIPPINES
I'K'Tt Hi;.s. I Ii" ULlIt 01. m ,,. ni.
In ,' f i h iinn it Admlfslin Kc, Simi
iij)s, l.ic hiijrm ii
Night Prlres- IT.
.lat VrilsciSi. I THE Hfty ni n TIMS-
(.&oJ SfJti lie. RAYS Hi UUl I EfflKi
Sun Mat Nc xt
o a IlnffuIoT
5 fo'
eff I Ji-rV.
Kifl U
25c MATIHES T3-DAY "5mR
DAY AT 2.
Q
nnnflUfl t R?1,7, 7re)9l.f3 tbt SLure
SrUtfllfiU Lr lin!TiiMt Ourrrittl,
Sun Jtjt. Xe -'"Trea.nre UlBntl "
l
a h a sm
sssa & a a &
2Bc .Mtln Iuesd3y.T!iur5doy,Sstnrdy.
;:c5ithee. nnnrjfj cr.nntl C lll tb s,a
Ts-iuirroi
UUKiS t!VbJIl.t- JBlJltll
hun Mat X xt Hn- nf 'h- Urave't."
Moiu
cjv F-b . ilondgt-r i.at-n ? l;er.ect
HAI
wss
Ei?'V"mA Sf.it s Pala Kt-r Manaeeir
-J i S.t'i Vniini WILLIAM
CARET'S '"iiSS: FEB. 24
Thre bip bhnw in on V o th- Cravpst.1
Or hestra .f td anl it M ialut
WED.
CENTURY. AtS:lo.
NEIL BURGESS
In Ids treat prodmMion.
"The County Fair."
Itcpular llstime Saturday.
HAT.
Only
25
and
50c
Next Sunday, Feb. 23,
STUART ROBSON
RESERVHD SEATS THURSDAY.
OLYfViPIC-atSiio.
Win.sIav anil Saturday Matine.
The Klaw & Erlan;er ComcJy Co.
With the Oreatrst Drantaw Stars In America
,1 MHSM ieiyv, i
"The Rogers Brothers
in Washington."
Beginning
MO.da, 1 b. e rrr.i?aartf -
FEB. 24th.
iiUl'JSl ib'Ci WW
Scats on Sale
Thursday.
In a Oin-Ji in four -net.
.TI... ('.....ml !, lnmn.nJ "
IUr .lttUllU 111 WUiMIHUU. 2
Ilj- Roixrt Hirfchall. -J
THE
HOKE
OF
FOLLY
STANDARD.
THE HIGH R3LLER3.
EXT11A Tin-return of
MilfovLrn-SullIvaii Hclit
will lj rin-ciitl liys.cl.il
TWO ?
FR3UCS 4
DAILY.
win" Miiiirti.iy muim
JOLU rsltASS WIDOWS- NL
Do You Have
Parker's
Headache
Powder
Never Fail. Price 10c,
They ars safe and sure.
mBSiiMaaa . u i i mm
"Oh. The Conifsrl of It"
To havo in a harmle "pocket
pevder" always within reach,
a Instant relief from pain,
chill and FATIGUE. A tun
check lor incipient 111. A
Psriiiansnt Builder and
CURE
for HEADACHE, (all kind eretl
chronic) Ncuratcla, Co I ill.
"CHIP." InJlgettion, Bilious
ness. Dyspepsia, Car Sicklies.
ASTHMA and many common
and seasonable ailments.
Sach is the record of
POWDERS
publicly attested by the millions
ho hac discovered their com
fort, protection ed cure. Sold
by Drticttista in 10, 25 and J0o
puck ii e-.
SCAIjEO hM nlll 1 rrt-piHl br the citr oH
KiurtlMll:' III. T r th- tumli'iimr or public
comnHrclil ar.'l rrlvaip rt- trtr IJKht for tho
lt of IMkji ivl'If ml it. inh :MtQtH-. B1J
l h- rlvfl en t tfore ilar It 31. JC- A.
compete ir ..f iitflj :iii fiuprji1ns bld
mij pnpcal" vlll t iimHI nn rMiifst by th
chairman f thf Kl rJ IJuht -vmnilttP. Tlwi
clij re"erf thf rlht to refect any or all bids
Xiw tido ti tn- r t-ltfj. ojc for it-n-year anj
i Riic.i rjtANK a. tai:cu,
Chairnjan of the Qjmrolttrft.
NOTICETro'cONTRACTOIlS.
The Ianl c-innillmcrs of i?t.tt Hospital
ftr Insane. No. 4 at Iirminrt(,,n,. Mo, invlrei
sf-al-a rrp-f.Is iinMl fljck ;i. m., Mnrch 6
JWJ. fr th fu-iiit ii.J- etc. f rr the re
twcti UuJMlr.L. h II.iUniT, iohintc, ulln
arv and Uashlrff K(Ufpriicnt of the Dining
Jliill Kltch-n anil I-tuadry bulhltnc; the con--trivtton
f 3V tvz if T.rJck Tunnrl iiml lh
l.iitk'lna t rtninit dd Walks rurtm ntid !uttenu
1'lonn ait siKfiilrationp art on file at th arrhN
tr-ct's ofPct at TEoltn. lln.. and also at the InstU
tuth.n at Barniinpton. Mi
h jr HonirNsriniJi,
Ar. hitwt nnd Siirvrint- ndnt i?tate JIoEpital tot
Irfr N. 4.
llaln Office. JLacIed PulMlnr.
FOUKTII AND OLIVE STS.
I3.W0 Offlo's. M.W illles role IJr..
2',0t)0 Miles ct Wir 13 Atlantic CabIsW
Including the only dirt -ible to Germany. J
QUICK S&UVICK !
Telephones: UiU Alain 1SS6; Klnloch, A 1C5.
oeKS,
LEBKS,
OLLEGTOBS
Can lip aecnretl thronlt "
Republic "Want"' Ada.
AH drnKRlata take' t&em
at once rmte.
. . - -
ZZ r. -X "ic. Xo Higher
IAL
0 tv w
0RAri0E3NE
M
ii
$8l-
..'ya.'SS
iiich -rV-t
fe
?&!"MLTA&?r&?