The St. Louis Republic. [volume], February 20, 1902, Page 9, Image 9

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

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

                
THE REPUBLIC: THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 20,
1902.
9
r
!
A
r
X
A&,
tr
Fully Ripe
Made from the choices: o? selected
Rye. ar.d distilled under every pre
caution, insuring the highest nutrient
quality
Hunter
Baltimore
Rye
Undergoes thcr
ougn ageing before
ltissoid.andinthis
stats of fullest de
velopment :t is the
perfection of Rye
Whisney.
It is particularly
recommended to
women because of
its age and excel
lence. D1V1D S1CHOLSON. EL Louis. Ko
Mlfsourr Oreati "t Store orrcrs an array
it ull hai is ueiul and novel and at pricei
spec a! appealing to the eonomlcal It
. LEt rrr-j tor li.trr's bis store 10 present
"la-jil'ltd bargains at the beginning; of a
en jear
MISSQURIANS TO SPEAK
ON EMMET ANNIVERSARY.
Irish Cntliollrs of America Will Cele-
lirnte ili- liny With Meetlne
at Wtisliinfirtnn.
rrrnsuc special.
tv ajhticton. Feb. 13 The anniversary of
Robrrt Lmmet will r.e cclebrited at tie
'"clumlia Theater here on Sunday evening.
March : by the Irish Catholics of America
Ami"? c'hers rho will sp ak on that oc
casion are liepresentative Cochran and pos
sibly Representative Champ Clark of Mis
souri Several other Senators and Repres
entatives will deliver hcrt addresses.
Every Senator and Representative and
mar) other public men have been Invited
to be present li is expected that mere
1!1 be an attendance of S.i0. '
Judse O'Neil Kvan will head the St Loul" ;
'.(.legation of about 103. which Is the largest
Jeli-gaiion that is expected to attend.
KnlKlita of llomir "lectin;;.
REPffciJi fcl ECIAU
L.'tU R-.ck Aik. Feb. 19. The Knights
if Honor Grand Lodge of Arkansas, met
ir annual session In Little Rock to-day.
'Tlv business of a rcuttne character was
transacted Supreme Dictator D. S. BlgKs
. of Boston and Supreme Reporte: JC M
glven. of St Louis, addressed th dele
?U(s thj evening
DEATHS.
3AKER EnterM tr.to rest on XVednesaar,
Fbrury is Wi. nil in . Mrs nilen Baker,
w'dow of Jc-ph Caker deceased, mother of
'A llllm J nd Alfred M. IJakr rj Mrs. Nich
olas J J!eEt3 and sister of William Kf-ano,
Mrs. John C VurrJ Mrs. T G. Watts and
lira P F Grac at tbe residence of her soa
tr Un. McVilas J M-Evoj No 4517 Eans
wenue at thf spe of 72 5 ears.
funert-1 on IrlJa February n. nt g 30 a. in..
t-f-i retlden-e above la Visitation Church
id Iherce to CaWary Cemetery. Friends ar
t"rely Invited
Mav her ijl rest In pace
BOW Ol W'ednetd y. Ff bruurr IS. I"e. t 6 p
m . at reilcer.i-e. No 1015 Norm Nineteenth
tJett, (.lra Marie I3aw aed 1 vara, beloied
"'ushtsr of lis Mry Cow (nee Kataney) and
re c' Roe- li.w
Iu co.ii-e ot fnt al will be civ en.
I-Jt r-fle'd. 1.1 papers cltase copy.
Bt SH-riv.rence Wlelcr Uush, tsd Jl years
rrd 5 rn,t.tht eid'.M lauKhter or ilrb. Anni it.
l-h V
1 i'cera.1 T'ldav. : p. m , at No. 4117 Cook nv
rce J i trus invited. Inteiment prltatc.
HAUSMANN Wednesday. February 19 312,
is p. m . o.ariea a lfausn-.ann. at hta rel
necce No .o. Maa"e avenue
De nunc of funeral .u be clven.
HAAS O; WeJneda. February 13,
192. at
Art-ert Haasb-I ved husband or JiaJV
McKr) am btioved fathir of George,
1 "in and Albert Haas,
r pni-
I tt.e ago of 18 seara 4
Tuntral from fanlly residence No. 11 Will
t . . LuitmbuiE. Mo., on fcaturdai. February
t? ai 4i V n to t Maikns Ceaiettri'. Frienda
-id H'aius a-e Irvlted to attend.
Ueead was a xiicnuier cf liberty Lodce. No
Ij. A O O W.
KARNACHAN WedneMjy. February 19 irff
'i I li m., after a llngerlne U.neES, Sister
"t lhh" fl I dfiuiu
IXnexfcl dl Forlft&aitt. AIo
rtruary a), a.t
Lorstto Convene
KOTTRJWV'-Or Tuesday Ttbruan 19. lMi
a tja.-ta in fiuddph Kottemarn. dtr be
I va bsbacfl of Annie Kcttfematin (nes fccVne;
rsr rd o.ir d-ar 'aihr. alter a short Illness,
tzd 41 years months and 10 ds.
Fur.eml S.nity. t-tbruary 3. at 1 p m.,
flora fi.tli) residence. No 431S Natural Brldg-a
i, .id
t-UDI-OW-SudJenly
faml i residence. ?
at s.so
n. m at h.
No SC2I Virginia avenut.
1 -anc's Mauty L.udlon. sen of tha late N
Fi,nc;I on Thursday, fcjth lt , at 2 o'clock p.
c fr m residence Intermeat private I'leasa
emit Sontn,
NAUlt On Tuecav. r-b-uar 1 ivr r" -
I th Nnhii, at the age oi to jea- and to 'month.
7 1.: of the late Jo n Nahm and our drorly be- '
iuumii, i.aiiuMWEj eau Ereat-crand-n
other
rucerai ThurxTay at z p. m frfim residence,
o ltu Vo th JcrTttacn arciue It-Iatlvea and
tlcndf Ait luvttcd to nttcrd.
tyuiliEN
a 2 a
-On
tVednfr'day. Februarv is iwi.
n Patrick J
I.. Itlovrf i-jn ct Martin
asl Bridget O Brtn and brother of Martin.
J- anJ Jos.ph O Urten ag-td 2 lears'.
Fu-erl h :j taKe pioca from family residence.
o .it -ai aiarceau
r sry 1 at lu a.
street, on Friday. Teh- (
to tt CoUimbklUc's '
Church, thence to Calvary Cemetcrj. I5eljt.ves
ilia tnenos invitee to attend
, Deceased aa member of St. Columbkllle'i
iVuncll. No ST. K. of r. If.
nbnsrtrncnR Atbeit noei-beirer.
born
. mi .. izvt. uien reuuary is, lifijz.
FLScral trcm residence. Private.
JtOGnrtS On Vvdne?.ley. February 19 lire
Fixnk A. t-U;eJ husbr.d of Catherlre Ilnseri
e- Mct.nn). latter of nank. JoeeD1 and Itay
r mi Kccers nd Mrs James Breenan dm
Kocel).
The foreral will take place Friday. Febrtiiry 21,
r 30 o'clock am. from family residence No'
I7 C avesae. to L Terera's ChLrch. thence
to Calvajy Cemetery mends are Invited to
titend
Boton. Mas . papers please copy.
EIEKMANN On Tuesday February II. rvj,
a 10 a ro . Ilatherina hiel-marn. wife of the
late William Hekmarn. and cur beloved mother,
rndmoihfr and mother-in-law of Annte ltueh
n aa (ne SVkmanr). Henry, I-ra Emma Itltt
pr inee Slekmann). Minnie Maf-eira (nee Plek
rrann). Will am and Katie fclekmann And nine
arnndchlldren aped t ejr
Funeral frcm residence. No. Ht5 North Ninth
reel. Thurscay. Tebraary ?0. at 1:?) p. m . to
New Pieker'e Cemetery. Friends tivlted to at
tend. STTWART On Wednesday. February 19 !".
itooert Mewan. Deiovrei nuband of
tnee cougrnn). ana ratner of Mrs.
iir vviiuam i-ncion and
Jennie and Hanora fetewait.
Funeral fretn family residence. Lay road, near
Clayton. Friday. February a. at 10 a. m.
TTSMM Wedne-dar. Feb-nary 1? 19C2 at j n.
m.. Joph H. Temm. father of Aler J.. Lewis
T.. Otto C and W. D. Temm. In his etghty
IjSlh rear.
Funeml from resldenw cf Alex. J. Temm, No.
mi Blddle ttreet. Friday. February II, at S.39
av. m to St. Nlcholaa'a Church, thenc to CaJ
Jrsry Cemetery.
Fort Madison papers please copy.
THOWNTUKG On Wednesday. February IS.
"2J. Cbarles D. Thomburth. beloved son of
Hannah Thomburx-h. In his fifty-ant jear.
Fusaral Friday. February a, t 2 p. m., from
family, rcrldenca. No. SHO Reber place. Inter
ment private.
WSji
E at 2 a. ro..
m Vsr pteT-ml
? TOTnas. ItamI
. azed 61 Tears.
CITY HOSPITAL HIS HOME
FOR LAST SIXTEEN YEARS.
By a Republic Photographer.
I'HED THOJirSOX.
Tor sixteen jears in the City Ilospiul, first ab a patient, and now an attendant.
Fred Thompson, an attendant at the City
Hospital, is probably one of tho oldest
men In that branch of the Health Depait
ment. For sixteen years he has been In the
hospital, first In the old hospital, and now
at the temporary institution. He is C2 vears
old and a straight as an arrow. From
early morning; till late at night lie is con
stantly employed In carrying stretchers.
Thompson was born at Newcastle. Ens
laiJ. He came to this country when 16
j ears old and secured a position as fireman
on tiie Hannibal and St Joseph Railroad.
Later he vvas promoted to engineer, and till
1ES6 was emploved by different railroad com
panies. POOP. CASE WAS MADE
AGAINST MARSHALL
The Charge That He Klistereil an
Inmate of Reformatory Was
Quickly Eliminated.
BOARD TO DECIDE WEDNESDAY.
Talk of .a General Investigation
of Institution Paroled Pris
oner's Bad Record Many
Hreaches of Discipline.
n?:pcnuc srcciAi
Pontiae. Ill . Teb. 19 Governor Yates,
faction made a poor cape of the prosecution
of Doctor .Marshall, prysician of the llano's ,
Iteformatorv They made no case at all,
&a a matter of fact. The Board of Man
agers met immediately after the testimony
was all in this afternoon, and it la be
lieved a majority decided on a verdict of
not guilty. An adjournment was taken,
however, to next Wednesday, when the
finding of the board will be made public.
The board Is now composed of only four
members. Governor Yates not having filled
the vacancy caused by tho resignation of
Mr. Lane, which has been In his hands
"r- ne V"'Cn na3 . '" ",s, "Jn"s
since last January. Questions to-day by
Messrs Iseley and Curdunn, Democratic
members, and by Mr. Kinney. Republican
member, plainly indicated that they did not
consider the prosecution had maJa a caie.
Marshal was charged with gross nnd wan
ton cruelty In striking inmate John Collins
and In blistering him. The defense fired Its
heavy guns to-day, but Bishop Fallows,
prcs.dent of the board, who jidesided. re
fused to permit evidence tending to ihow
a cunsplracy on the part of Superintendent
Mallarv and the Inmate Montgomery to
hatch up charges against Marshall in order
to get nd of h.m. He also declined to al-
' Ion evidence to go In to chow the deplor
able condition of the institution. Other
members of the board wero willing that
this showing should be made. It Is com
mon report here that the institution l m.s
erably managed, and It is believed to be
only a question of time when a scandal of
huge proportions will force an investigation
that will star.Ie the State.
nilatcrlnir Clmrse eliminated.
The evidence all proved that the blistering
on Collins was right and humane. That
charge was qu.ckty eliminated from the
specifications and the doctor was JJStified.
It also was agreed that .Montgomery, tne
prosecution's star witness, who gave thu
principal testimony aumt Marshall, was
unworthy of belief, and that he had told
various persons In the prison and in tr.o
slums of Chicago that he had obtained hU
freedom bv 'knocking" Marshall. The
prosecution acknowledged the truth of
whatever the wltnessi? of the defense)
would testify to as Impeaching Mont
romerv's denials of these conversations.
This forced the admission that Montgomery
was In conspiracy with Sunerintendjnt
Mdlmiy and had attempted to induce cth.r
Inmates to follow his example.
Bojs who were present In the prison hos
pital when Collins alleged he was struek
by Marshall testified that he was a de
generate, that the doctor alwavs v.as kind
to hlin and never rcfuccd htm ntunt'on and
medicine. None of them saw the blow, but
they naw Collins Immediately afterwards
and his face was not even red. Assistant
Buperlnterdenl Phillips swore no report
was made to him by Collin? of any brutali
ty of Marshall, and he knew nothing of It.
Doctor Marshall testified that he "truck
Coll ns one time onlv, and that was a light
strok with the back of his hand, and was
given because, when Coll'ns was In the
sick line, he persisted 'n turning his head
when told to desist. He said Superintend
ent Mallary made no complaint to him for
his action.
A gcntlsman in authority sstat'd to-ntght
that the minagemt nt of the prison origin
ally proposed to try Marshall In star cham
ber, not permitting him to be present In
ticrion or bv attorney. Attorney General
Hamlin raid It could not be done: that
formal charg's must be preferred, and
Marshall given a chance to summon wit
nesses and have counsel to defend him. It
was proper, the Attorney General advised.
Weak and nerv
ous people
should try a few
doses of the
Bitters. It tvM
strengthen the
nerves, restore
vigor to the
entire svstem
'n and cure
Indigestion,
Dyspepiia,
Liver and
Kidney
SITTER5 ."K
Troubles and
Malaria, Fever
ue.
l CELEBRATED W
ax i m I al I I ' "i3Py w.
mmp
He was married at St. Joseph. His wife
died In 1S3. and he nays then he lost all
courage, and in a few short months spent
all his savings, amounting to several thou
sand dollars
He was attacked by rheumatism, went to
the City Hospital and has not been outside
its walls but tor a few days since.
Doctor Nletcrt. Superintendent of the City
Hospital, sas Thompson is one of the best
workers in the employe of the city, although
he pets no salary. Such Is the peculiar na
ture of his malady that if he is subjected
to any cold he suffers a severe attack, so
he prefers to remain inside tho hospital.
for the board to make a preliminary private
investigation and 1 cide whether the
chaises were sufficiently serious for in
vestigation The allegations were originally
rrlntcd In the organ of the State adminis
tration, on February 6 and G. and on the
next dav Marsha 1 was order d by the board
to "appear on the Sth Instant and answer
charges printed in the Inter Ocean."
Attorney Cenernl Objcctrd.
The Attorney General vetoed this propo
rtion, savins charges in a newspaper were
not legal or regular. He also said Marshall
must have a decent time to prepare himself
for defense. The preliminary examination
was. held and the formal Investigation or
dered. The result is certain to be a boom
erang on the Yates administration, which
wilt be more than ever discredited In the
State of Illinois. Assistant Attorney Gen
eral Gillespie of Vienna and A. C. Norton
of I'ontlac repiesented the prosecution, Mr.
Norton being the uttornev for Superintend
ent Mallary. although be refused to ad
mit it.
The prison management is being severely
critlclstd for permitting a man paroled Jan
uary IS to hang around low saloons In
Chicago and play pool and associate with
lewd cornpar.fons. as in the case of Montgomery-
This man also stated on the wit
ness stand that he would leave for Pennsyl
vania as soon as the tiial was o.cr. He Is
under obligations, according to his parole,
to remain in Illinois for a year after his
release.
Another inmate used some weeks ago in
securing eviuence, a man nam'd Paul Clark,
Is alleged to have been furnished transpor
tation and sent to California by the man
agement. Rtcently an inmate set firo to h's
ueuaing anu tne institution was seriously
threatened with destruction on account of
lu j, another Inmate attempted to brain
Officer Woodworth. but Doctor Marshall
prevented him. L'ist ntsht two of the boyi
escaped, making their wav from the pump
house to the tunnel, and by that means to
the fence, which they scaled. They havo
not yet been recaptured and probably never
will be. This is a samp'e of the "efficient
and able" administration of Governor Yates.
J. U PICKERING.
FARMING THE FOUNDATION
FOR SUCCESS OF NEGROES.
Hooker T. Washington Outlines Ills
Poller Ilcforc (lie Tuvke-
ffee Conference.
Tuskegee, Ala., Feb. IS The eleventh an
nual StBSion of the Tuskegee Negro Confer
ence assembled at Tuskegee Normal and
Industrial Institute to-day. Booker T.
Washington presided.
At the opening session Principal Wash
ington said. "It is most encouraging to
note that the time has come when North
ern people and Southern people can co
operato In the up.ifting of all classes who
ne:d assistance
"It is with a race as with an individual. '
The place to begin to make improvement
is right where it Is. If we cannot Improve
our condition in the South. 1 do not be
lieve that there are many spots on earth
where we can do so. There i an oppor
tunity open in the South for every black
man to purchase a farm and make an Inde
pendent living upon that farm. Agricultuie
will give the race the foundation upon
which to build and preparo Itself for more
Important things.
"Throughout the South tho south of our
race should be con"tantly reminded that
we have the occupations that help to ad
vance the mechanic and e!c ioc."atlc employ
ments practically in our hands.
"There is nothing in politics1 or In any
other avenue of life that can begin to com
pare in tmtortan.e Just now to the n.gro
securing a home and becoming a taxpayer
and educating his children Into all the 1m
IHirtant occupations that are about his
doors.
The most lasting and potent protection
the negro can have In any part of the
country Is for him to become the most suc
cessful man In h s community."
Cores the Drink llulilt.
The Immune Treatment removes all de
sire for drink, nnd. In fact, makes alcoholic
stimulants of all kinds offensive The lead
ing buant-ss men and ministers of St. Louis
have Indorsed this method, and their letters
will be submlttt-d to any one Interested.
Oflices of the PAQUIN IMMUNE) COM
FANY are 417. 41S, 41U, 120 and 421 Fullcrton
BI.Ik.. St. Louis.
Note. Those who write will please men
tion The Republic.
CHARGES QUINNWITH MURDER.
Application for Warrant Against
Deputy Who Killed Barry.
Judge Thomas D. Harvey applied for a
warrant yesterday. charging murder,
asainst Deputy sheriff Thomas Quinn. who
phot tilmon Barry one night two weeks
ago at Jefferson avenue and North Market
street. Assistant Prosecuting Attorney
Johnson said he could not consider the np
llcatlon until he received tjje Coroner's
transcript, which had not teen sent to him
At the Influent Quinn was exonerated by
the Coroner's Jury. Quinn declared he act
ed in self-defense. Colonel Johnson said
also that he had not vet received the tran
anpt In the case of William Condon who
was shot by Detective Georgo Williams six
weeks ago. He said he also intended to
investigate this caio when the Coroner
sends a transcript
Snlctile of Clinton Jack.
KKPUBL1C SPECTAU
Dallas, Tex., Feb. ID -Clinton Jack com
mitted suicide in Oak Cliff to-night by
shooting himself through the head. He had
been visiting his sister, a Mrs. Shelton, and
they were out walking. Suddenly he shot
himself without warning or apparent cause.
The dead man had a wife and three chil
dren. Mrs. Jack Is In Fort Wesrth.
Mrs.
Ida
McDoivaJd,
Supreme Deputy
of the Maccabees of
the World.
H0DSAND3 of women are un
consciously, step by step, follow
T
ing the jidtli Iroui health to sick
The failure of health is often so
gradual that women ilo not notice the com
nig of disease until actual pain and suffer
ing is upon thein. After the pain teue3
temporarily tbey think little of "tho trou
bles that come and go in a day." Tbey do
not know th.tt lieadjcbcs, biliousness, stom
ach troubles and colds create deep-icalcd
diseases. They do not realize that a sallow
complexion and a leathery skin are fore
runners of Iiright's disease of the kidneys;
that constipation and a feeling of languor
show a torpiu uver. ungut s uisease
comes from diseased kidneys and develops
completely before any -warning is given,
bccatiw kidnejs have few nerves. A tor
pid I her invites aU kindi of contagion. Ir
regular menstruation is the beginning of a
life of suffering affecting every part of the
body if not promptly corrected. Wine of
Cardui is the remedy that has a record of
over 1,000,000 cures of this malady. Every
woman who values her health should keep
"Wine of Car'i and Tbedfords Blark
Draught in her home and take it regularly
before and during the menstrual period.
This will insure a regular and healthy men
struation and guard against a running
down of the system which always results
in such serious trouble for women.
Thousands of women praise Wine of
Cardui as a remedy for woman's ills. It is
a medicine widely known in every state in
the Union and vvo hav e yet to hear of a case
of female weakness where Wine of Cardui
WINE OF CARDUI
, CONGRESS
IN ALL-DAY TANGLE.
Parliamentary Tuzzles and Numer
ous Claimants for the Floor
Make Session Exciting.
SHARP DEBATE ON AMENDMENT.
Meeting Refuses to Take a Recess
Until Babel of Tongues Ren
ders Transaction of Busi
ness Impossible.
HEPUBL.IC SPECIAU
Washington, Ftb. V. Tho session of the
Continental Congress of the Daughters of
tho American Revolution opened to-day I
rather tamely, with only a few delegates 1
in their places, but before nightfall tho
gathering had passed through several ex-
cmng episoc3 ana nia ucen envangieu in ,
numerous parliamentary puzzles, that tho
presiding oiiicer naa to suive as uc&v snu l
ccua,
Praver was offered bv the chaplain cen- i
eral, Mrs. Pmcot of Virginia.
ral. Mrs. Pmcot of Virginia, after which '
the audience sang "Hall Columbia." Mra.
La j ton of New York demanded tho read
irg of the minutes of yesterday's proceed
Itgs. and much time was consumed in this
detail. Mrs. Karow of Georgia offered a
resolution, whicli was adopted, reeiuesting
the appointment of a ccmmlttee to attend
the reburlal of the body of General Nathan
iel Greene at Savanna, Ga., in May.
An Invitation to the congress from tha
South Carolina delegates to attend the
Charleston Exposition on South Carolina
Day was accepted with thanks.
evr York Deleitnte Talk IMalnly.
Upon motion of Mrs McLean of New
York the congress, by a vote of 273 to 143.
reconsidered Its vote of veslerday, laving
on the table the amendment to Article 7,
with respect to appropilating a certain
portion of the dues to be used toward tho
erection of a continental hull.
Mrs. MCLnan stated that the object of her
motion was to secure a full and frca dis
cussion of this and ull other subjects. Sho
had attended every congress, she said, and
never had such a privilege been accorded.
Mrs. Freeman of New York opposed tho
motion A dozen or more daugnters weri
upon their feet, seeking recogn.tion from
the president-general, and It was with dif
ficulty that the audience could be made to
c ase talking sufficiently long lor the speak
ers to be heatd.
I The debate was becoming very spirited,
when Mrs. Swift of California moved a re
cesa. The congr ss rciused to adjourn.
.Rising to a ques.ioa of pnvl.ge. Mrs-. Mills
paugii of California muved that debate be
closed, but tills was declared to be not a
question of privilege. The motion was again
made by a New iork d legate, and, amid
, much confusion, was carried.
iConfuilon Compel u Ilecess.
Mrs. McLean closed the debate. The ques
tion being put, the amendment aj d cared
lost. There were demands lor a ea and nay
vote. An effort was m-de to call the roll,
but the contusion was great, the presi
dent-general stated, that If any one would
move a recess she would put the question.
This was done, and the convention there
upon took a recess until 2'J o'clock.
After recess it was arranged that tellers
Fhould be appointed to count tho vote.
The amendment, together with one in con
nection with It, providing that local chap
ters shall retain threefourtIii, of the an
nual dues and one-half of the life member
ship fees, was lost, -L to "-
With this and one other proposed amend
ment out of the way, Mrs. Fairbanks re
linquished the chair to Mn. Julius C. Bur
rows of Michigan. Immediately another
parliamentary snarl arose over an amend
ment proposed by an Illinois delegate and
much time was required to straighten mat
ters out again.
Miss Mary Desha, of Kentucky got the
floor to denounce an Assls.ant Attorney
General of the United States, who, sho
said, had called tha daughters congress
"patchwork."
MISSOURI TO BE RECOGNIZED.
Urs. Walker Considered Eligible
for D. A. It. Honors.
The Republic Bureau,
Hth St- and Pcnnsjlvanla Ave.
Washington, Feb. 19 The next meeting
of the Continental Congress of the
Daughters of the American Revolution
that will consider the election of vice
presidents general will result, unless pres
ent indications fail. In the election of a
Missouri daughter to one of the positions.
The fact that so many of the present of
ficers are from Eastern chapters has
caused a general demand from the West for
better representation that the delegates will
probably favorably heed. In that event, a
Missouri woman, Mra John K. Walker.
regent of the Kansas City chapter, is
prominently mentioned for honors.
Though not an active candidate, Mrs.
Walker will have the support of the Mis
souri delegation, and many of the Eastern
delgates, who are her friends. Mrs. Walker
is the -widow of John R. Walker, who was
United States D'.Etrict 'Attorney for Mis
souri under President Cleveland's adminis
tration. She is a sister-in-law of Senator
Ccckrell. and Is a daughter of tb.6 late
Judge Ephralm B. Ewing. for many years
a member of trie supreme jourx oi aus-
Kftiirl.
Tb following ladles comprl th 1U-
I ' IM --. ill 1 W octU
gSBsssmssssBwu
WjeiVJwVTfi,75;AK.,KfliV
has been taken which it baa i.ot cured or
greatly benefited.
Sirs. Ida McDonald, Xo. 477 Ileaubicn St ,
Detroit, Mich., is a prominent woman who
was greatly benefited by this groat medi
cine. -Mrs. Jlcuonam is tlio supreme dep
uty of the Maccabees of the world, and one
of the most widely knowc. wonen in the
United States. Thousands of women gather
to hear her lecture evervvhero she goes.
The great work she has done for the Mac
cabees is appreciated by erery member of
the order. She was so absorbed in her
work that fco neglected to give her health
proper care; failed to tako warning that
the symptoms of approaching kidney trou
ble gavo her, the sallow iwmplerion and
torpid liver. But Wine of Cardui cured her
the same a3 it has cured thousands of others
and Mrs. McDonald has written this letter
in order that other suffering women may
secure from Wine of Cardui the same re
lief sho got from it.
"For four years I suffered vtlth torpid liver
until my shin looked yellow and dull. I then
found my kidneys v. ere aiffttcd and had severe
pains across my back, and i felt that I must do
something to retain my health. A friend advo.
cated your Wine of Cardui treatment so strongly
Trains
3 Oailv
8:28 A.M. 3:10 P.M. 8:55 P.M.
THE FLORIDA LIMITED.
Leaves St. Louis 3:10 P. M., arrives Chattanoo
ga 5 A. M., Atlanta 8:50 A. M., Thomasville 5
P. M., Jacksonville 7:50 P. M., St. Augustine
8:55 P. M. next day. Much faster than any other
line. Only line running dining cars. Only line
with through observation sleeping cars St. Louis
to Florida points.
Ticket Office, 206 North Broadway.
rouri delegation at the congress: Kansas
City. Mrs. John It. Walker, regent; Mra.
Justin l?mvprnrif nnH Mrs F3t S. nmiErht.
dclecates. St. Lani?. Mrs. Vi'al-ac Delafleld.
vice State resnt: Mrs. John N. Booth,
Mrs. Vv , G Chappeir ..Mrs. Grs.tz. Mrs. Bps-
,,, ,... Mrc, ... ,,,, -, nM.. t,,
ey alternates.
-
COL RECTOR'S APPOINTMENTS.
Cod yot Agree Witll Governor
. . . . .
Davis as to Divimoii.
RErUBMC SPCCIAU
J'lule llock- Ark- Feb- 15 Colonel E. W.
Kector. candidate for Governor, announces
ths following appointments for publia
speaking: Morrllton. Monday, February 24;
Clarksville, Tuesday. F.bruary 23; Ozark,
Wednesday. February 20; Charleston,
Thursday, February' 27; Prairlo Grove, Fri
day. February 2S: Fayettevllle. Saturday,
March 1; Itogers, Monday, March 3; Eureka
Springs. Tuesday. March 4; Harrison,
Wednesday, March 5; Greenwood, Thurs
day, March (; Paris. Friday, March 7; Si
loam Springs, Saturday, March 8; Mena,
Monday. March 10; Nashville, Tuesday,
March 11; Camden. Wednesday. March 12.
Geivernor Davis has made fifteen appoint
ments und It was agreed that Colonel Rec
tor should make fifteen and Governor Davis
should make eight and L W. Rector seven
of the fifteen appointments for the remain
der of the time before the piimary. The
parties falling to agree upon tho date of
the appointments. Colonel E. W. Rector
announecd the following six of seven addi
tional appointments: Pine Bluff. Thursday.
jtarcn a; narrisourg. rriuav, jviaren n;
Jontsboro, Saturday, March 15; Paragould,
Monday. March 17; Black Roi'k, Tuesdtv, i
March isr eearcy, Wednesday, March 1.
A division of the time will be granted Gov
ernor Davis, who Is invited to be present.
A Good Start.
For well-merited supremacy Moet &
Chandon Champagne shows far in the lead
throughout tho world, and in America Its
increase during 1M is greater than 100 per
.,., e i. AAn.hij inAA...-. . -i, it :
"- uu,,.., wvi la fai.aill mull iw UU ,
other Champagne houses. Moet & Chandon I
White SJal is a Dry. Delicate, and Delicious
Cliampangne. Adv.
Appointment of Rond Overseen.
REPUBLIC bl'LCIAL.
Little Rock. Ark.. Feb. 19. Attorney
General George W. Murphy, in a reply to a
ejuestion as to how road overseers should be
selected, decides as follows: "They ure ap
jHjintlvo In ull counties where road tax has
been voted; In all e-ounties where the road
law of May 23. 1897. has not ben adopted
ly the County Court. In counties where
the read law of Muv 23, 1&97, Is adopted by
the County Court and the roads ar being
120,000. g
t a '
otarvmq
There are 120,000
average head, on your head. How
many of these have you lost since
yesterday ? Since a year ago ?
How long do you calculate it will
be before you will have thin hair, or
no hair at all ? "
Better feed your hair and make it
stronger and more vigorous. There's
only one genuine hair-food, Ayer's Hair Vigor.
It stops falling of the hair, makes the hair growr
and always restores color to gray hair.
" I have used Ayer's Hair Vigor fora great many years and always with most
satisfactory results. I have recommended it to a great many of my friends, and
they all say they are satisfied with It, too. We don't think you claim any too
much for it." Mrs. A. Edwards, San Francisco, CaL
JI.. AH irorrufi. " J. C. AVER CO., Lowell, Mm.
that I decided to try it, although I had little
faith in patent medicines.
"I am now very thankful that I did so,
for within ten davs blessed relief came to
me, md in less than three months I was cured,
and have enjoyed fine health ever since.
I know there Is nothing better for a sivk
women who wishes to enjoy perfect health and
am very pleased to give my hearty endorse
ment." JTo suffering woman can afford to ignore
such a letter as Mrs. McDonald writes. Her
plans and advice have proved valuable m
building up one of the greatest tt omen's
organizations in the United States and she
takes time to give advice which sbe knows
will help you. Bnt thousands of other
home-loving women havo written letters
like this one, all praising Wine of Cardui
and Thsdford's Black-Draught. It is easy
to pnt off securing this medicine, but tha
troublo grows worse and harder to cure.
Why not be rid of the pain and snffering
as soon as possible? Go to your druggist
today and secure a dollar bottle of Wine of
Cardui and a twenty-five cent package of
Thedford's Black-Draught. If vou need
special advice write to the LaQies' Ad
visory Department, Tho Chattanooga Med
icine Company, telling them all about
yourcaso and a private letter will be sent
you. Do not delay in securing thii medi
cine. There is nothing to gam and every
thing to lose by delay. Tee choice is be-
lore vou. Will cr will you not secure
relief now by takirg Wine of C.trdui?
AU druggists sell ?1 bottles of Wine of
Cardui and 25c packages of Thedford's
Black-Draught.
IS THE MEDICtNE
FOR .WOMEN.
io Fiorida-S
STEAMSHIPS.
DOMINION LINE
MEDITERRANEAN SERVICE
BOSTON to GIBRALTAR, NAPLES,
I linl nt.4 ATCYAWtYBTA CITVPT
- siitntas AsroLLOws: -
CommonvTcnlth. Feb. 12.
Cnmbroinnn, April f,
Formtes and toura apply to RICHARDI
MILLS & CO.. 77 State St.. Bo.ton. or J. F
BP.AD7 i. CO . 1013 Pine St.. St- Louis. Mo
worked under it. road overseers aro to bo
elected by the qua-'ified voters."
Vnknoivn Han Hilled.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Sedalia, Mo., Feb. 19. An unknown man
about 20 venrs old. well dressed and hav
ing S35 In his pocket, was struck and killed
by a Missouri, Kansas and Texas freight
train near Beaman this afternoon. There
wero no papers of any description on his
person by which he can be identified.
Coroner McCIuney will hold an Inquest to
morrow. Bookkeeper Ended His Life.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
El Paso. Tex.. Feb. 19. Kenneth McCoy.
.. ,- . ,.. . -. .7. -
iormenv irom otaunion. va.. commuted
suicide here to-day by severtnK his Jugular
vein. He was an expert bookkeeper and
had recently come to this city. HH wife
and child arrived this morning from Vir
ginia to find him cold In death. McCoy has
been drinking heavily and exhibited marked
symptoms of Insanity.
Kcyteaville Lnndmnrk llnrned.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Keytesville, Mo., Teb. 19 The Horeley
ro'.dence. a two-story brick, an old land
mark of Keytesville. was destroyed by fire
yesterday afternoon. The house was built
In 1S33, and was still In a good state of
preservation.
tap
wv
hairs on an
! ifTt fc ffltatM T JamlTlli
AUCTIONEERS.
A. A. SELKIRK & CO.,
Auction and Storage
RTJlar eale every FtaturJvy at warehoufe al
cere-re! ofe. l'03-10-i; Chouteau ave. Svlta In
TMldercta a jprctalty. Phone Klrloch C 1C7.
WESTERN SALVAGE
WRECKING AGtNSY.
Samuel Cans. Manager. 714 and 716 Wahlnstcn
ar Abctfcn salr-a of salvage merchandise,
natch for special notices.
A. A. SCLKIRK. AuctlorefeT.
AMUSEMENTS.
OLYMPIC Kighls at 8 sharp.
m iviaw . urianjer Comedy Co.
C3-TTS3 c? ift afS -tJ F i h In Jolm .1
ivzzsz. li y u c n v ""
in.-
Hoicer- Itrotlie-rs In Washington.
Ke,-Uiar Matinee Saturday.
Beginning
MONDAY,
FEa 24th.
Seats on ale
Thursday.
eharles rrohtr.an presents
(Tenth Season)
John DREW
In u Comedy In four arts.
"llit Second la loramind.'
By Itotwrt Marshall auther
ot "A noyal Family."
CENTURY. At 8:15.
NEIL BURGESS
In bis creat production.
"The County Fair."
Regular JIatlnce Saturday.
Next Sunday, Feb. 23,
STUART ROBSON
As Bertie the Lamb TUS USUQICTTI
In Bronson Howard's I 5s C H C II HlC I I A
RESERVED SEATS THURSDAY.
CRAtW
riatineei
WedntsiloT
ard
Saturday.
Night rriccs 13. a. K. E0. 75c. Xo Hljher.
SSsMr HOT (Rn TIME
Sun. Jlat. Xext "Ara You a. Buffalo?"
IMPERIAL
25c MATINEE TO-DAY S2?at1ry
SPORTING LIF-K'igL
Sun. Mat. yt "Treasure Island."
HAVLIN'S.
8So Matinees I uesday, Thursday, Saturday.
ftl DOWN MQeilcl,V'
Sun. Mat. Next "Ona ot the Bravest." Mon
day. Feb. ii Manager Garen'a Uer.elit
HAVLINjS
.r.fnrfiAREf,'S BFN "FIT $? Feb. 24
&-ati on Sale. Get In line in time.
Three lAg shows In one "One of the Bravest,
Orchestra of 60 and local talent.
CONTINUOUS VAUDEVILLE.
ALX. THIS WEEK AND NEXT SUNDAY.
Marie vValnwrisnt i Co , ilson 4 Crrol.
Irank Bush. Keno & Rtcnards.
Union Bros.. tVenona & Fiank.
ITie Bograph. v.v alter Fellows,
llanlon &. blnger. Barr & Benton.
John Flood, Bchafer & Young.
Kitty Mll. Miller bisters.
13. 23. 30c Orchestra Chairs. Reserved. SOo
-CRA.VD OPERA HOUSE
im::r,s. fiske.
Monday night and each night during the week..
March 3. Mrs. Fisket In her new play. "Tha Un
vvelcome Mrs. Hatch." Saturday night, "Mi
randa." by sreclal request. Special Wednesday
matinee. vhn Mr. Fiske will present "Dlvor
cons." beats on sal Monday February 54. Parquet
and first five rons ot circle. JS: balance ot cir
cle SI W: first two rows ot balcony. 31 50: neit
six rows, tl: balance ot balcony. SO cents; cat'
lery. S cents.
UERESTCHAGiM
" WAR PAINTINGS ,"
NAPOLEON and PHILIPPINES
p'hes.1120 OLIVE ST. Vo
10 p. nt.
In city for short time only.
cUjs. 15c. Children. 15c.
Admission 25c. Sua-
THE
HOME
OF
FOLLY
JOI.I."
STANDARD.
THF H'GH RrLLERS.
EXTRA The retnrns of
McGovera-Sullivan Bght
will lx rccflveel by special
wlrot-atunlav XI ht.
GRASS WIDOWS-Next.
TWO
FROLICS
DAILY.
BUY YOUR
..DIAMONDS..
FROM
F. W. DROSTEN,
JEWELER,
7th and PINE Sts.,
AND SAVE MONEY.
CHAS. L. DATES,
Manager Diamond Department.
A LENTEN DISH.
Squirrel
Salmon
-lVHOLEOMn. XntjRISIHXO,
rXO.IUUIUAL..
F Trade supplied by
ADAM HOT1I UltOCKRY CO.
UtiAlAtiitiiiaia
SCALED bids will be rece!M br the cltr ofL
RjTardsYiKe. III., for the furnishing of public,
commercial and private electric Hsht for th
-ltr of EdwurosWle and Its inhabitant. Kld
to be receled on or befon March 31. 19CJ. A
complete ccp of rptclficntlons governing bldn
and prcposals will be mailed on request by the
chairman cf the Electric Ucht Commute. Th
It reserves the right to reject any or all bid
Two tids to be received, one for ten-year and
oao for mteen-ear franchl.
(rflsneU) FRANK A. DAECII.
Chairman of the Committee. -
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. -
Th Beard or Commissi inera of State Hospital
for Ineane. No. 4- at Farmlrgtcm. Mo . Invite
sralAd prcpoEalB wnlll 0 o'clock a. m.. Ma-ch f,
IMS. for the fu-nUv.re. bed, etc.. for the re
spective bu'Ulrc: the Hentlnir. Cooking. Culin
ary and Washlrs equipment, of the Dining
Hall. Kitchen ard Laundry bul'dlnm: the con
struction of ?50 ret fif Brick Tunnel and the
buHClr.s of Oranltald Walks. CU'bs nnd Gutteia.
rians and specifications are on ft'e at the archi
tect's offic- at RoKa. Mo., and also at the Insti
tution at Farmlngton. Mo.
H. H. IIOHENSCH1I.D, ,.
Arrhltect and Superintendent State Hospital for -
It tare. No. 4.
'1
Main Orflce. Laclede Bulldlns,
FOURTH AND OUVB STS.
13.500 Offices. 50.000 Miles Pole Lin.
.O0O Miles of Wires. 13 Atlantic Canla
Including the only direct cable to Germany. -
QUICK SERVICE 1
Telephones: Bell. Main loJ.- Ktnlocb. A 1CS.
WILLIAM P. HOMES. H. J. DIEKNCITS,'
President. Secretary.
ESTABLISHED IN U.
MISSUUHa S1A112 AILTLAL FIUK AHD
MARINE I.NMJRAKCE COUFAAY.
Oltlce. No. 717 Chestnut bt., St. Louis, lis.
Tel. Bell Main 2771A. TeL Klnloch. AM
Policies xre written on either stock cr mutual shis
DIRECTORS:
Henry C Haaratlck. J. B C. Locaa.
11. R. Orthweln, D. D. WalkMv -
Ausustua Nedderhut. Jas. w. BelU. r-
Wm. F. HobssbV,
in
J.
s
i
i
S!
m
i
t -rt VjC'JSSIlaiSS
rrtyut&&&-?&-Jr