The St. Louis Republic. [volume], March 25, 1902, Page 5, Image 5

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

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

                
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THE REPUBLIC:" TTJESD&iY. Mi4CRCH 25 1902.
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Afcgefable Preparalionror As
similating ihcFoodandBegula
ting theStomachs and Bowels of
imwiMjmmmzTTi
Promotes Digeslion.Cheerfiir
ness and Rcst.Conlains neither
Opiumjtforplune norfiiieraL
Is' OX SAR C O TIC .
j&apeafau.a-siituix.piramit
jttxjeuut
Jlt&Tmvil -
Clmfud Saatr
wahiynm. flmrvn
Apcrfcc! Remedy forConslipa
Iton.SourStomach.Diarrhoca Vorms.Convulsions.Fcvensh
ness and Loss OF SLEEP.
FocSinato Signature of
XEW YORK.
tXAZT COPY OF WRAPPER.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC'S DISPLAY.
Eoad's Representative Wants 60,
000 Square Feet at Fair.
' A. Terrlngton, who Is likely to be a
Candidate for Governor of Nevada at the
Bext election, called at tne'ExposItlon head
Quarters yesterday in tho capacity of repre
sentative for the Southern Paclfio Rail
way Company. Ho requested that a space
of CO.OOO square feet be given to the railway
rpr tho purpose of an exhibit at the Fair.
The railway company desires to erect a
building to cost SM.000.
The display consists largely of the prod
ucts of tho seven States and two Territories
through which the Southern Pacific oper
ates. Mr. Yerrlngton was president of tho
fovada commission to the World's Colum
bian Exposition and tn th Tn.imoriMti
Exposition. At Buffalo he was president of
the Executive Commissioners Association
an organization composed of the executive
Xjfficers of the different Stain nnd TVrrifiriot
commissions.
Reeves Declines to Ran.
Ottawa, 111.. March 24. Congressman "Wal
ter S. Reeves of Streator, serving his fourth
consecutive term In Congress, at the County
Convention to-day announced his refusal to
enter the contest for re-election In the new
Twelfth District.
SINGLE-BREASTED JACKET.
Xbvel Features Make Jaunty Gar--nients
"Very Attractiver "
Girls' SIngle-Breasted Jacket With Yoke.
7No. S5SZ. We have had such a surfeit of
long, loose coats for children during the
last fall and winter that jaunty little Jack
ets have an especially stylish appearance
when they are tlrst wonr. The spring mod
els show some not el features that make
them vers- attractive.
The Jacket Illustrated is made In beige la
dles' cloth. It Is shaped with back, broad
underarm gores and single-breasted fronts
that conform to the shaping of the figure,
but do not fit tightly.
392-aHLr SINGLE BREASTED JACKET
WITH YOKE.
4, 6, S aad 10 years.
The fronts are closed Invisibly through a
fly facing. They are under-faced with cloth
and turned back to form lapels, which
meet the rolling collar In notches. The seal- j
loped yoke may be applied as shown here
and stitched on the edges, or, when heavy
material Is used, a stitched band of cloth
may be applied In scalloped outline.
Convenient pockets are Inserted In tho
fronts. The regulation coat sleeves are fitted
with upper and under portions, stitched at
the lower edges to simulate cuffs. The en
tire Jacket is machine-stitched in tailor
atyle.
Smart little coats are made cf covert,
cheviot, serge, Venetian or broadcloth, and
lined with fancy taffeta. In some the collar
and rovers aro of velvet, and a cord of
the same material finishes the edges of
pockets and yoke.
To saake the jacket for a child 6 years
will require 1U yards of 41-Inch material.
The pattern. No. SS32. Is cut in sizes for
girls 4, 6, 8 and 10 years.
THE REPUBLIC PATTERN COUPON
" GIRLS' JACKET NO. S591
Be sure to give age, name and address,
And inall with 10 cents to THE PAT
TERN DEPARTMENT OF THE RE
PUBLIC. 17a. K92. Price 10 cents years
Kama -
Aaartss
I f mil o aot in ugnuy.
GASTORIA
for Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
Bears the
Signature
of
In
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
GASTORIA
THCCCHTAUKCOMMKT. MCWTORK CITY.
DOESN'T KNOW FATHER IS DEAD
Mrs. Moses Case Is Sought by Iler
Brother, Fred Canepa.
Fred Canepa of No. 20 South Seventeenth
street Is searching the city for his sister,
Mrs. Moses Case, to Inform her of their
father's death, and prccuro her attendance
at tho funeral this morning.
John Canepa, the father, who was 89 years
old. died at th City Hospital Saturday aft
ernoon from burns caused by the explosion
of a coal-oil lamp In his home early Friday
morning. The old man was reading a paper
In bed shortly after midnight, when the
lamp upon the table near by exploded,
throwing burning oil over him. In a xno-
, JOHX CANEPA.
Who succumbed to burns and whose son
now seeks a lost sister to notify her of
her father's death.
ment tbe whole room was engulfed in flame.
Mr. Canepa was conveved to tho City
Hospital, but the burns caused too great a
shock for his enfeebled condition. The fu
neral will take place from the undertaking
rooms at No. 2113 California avenue, to St.
Peter's Cemetery, at 10 o'clock this morn
ing. Since his father's death Fred Canepa has
searched this city for hi sister, but in vain.
She formerly lived at No. 123. South Third
street, but she moved from there some time
ago, and ho has been unable to get a single
clew to her present home.
Heorlno- to Be Continued.
Hearing of evidence In the grain and grata
products and packing-house Investigation
recently started In Kansas City will be
continued, beginning at Chicago April 1. be
fore the United Etaten Cnmmfrr rvmmis-
slon in the United States courtrooms.
Mr. Reld Una Returned.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
"Washington, March 24. Representative
Reid and family have returned from Arkan
sas. Mr. Reld was at his desk in the House
to-day.
Paine's Celery
Compound
HAS THE APPROVAL AND IN
DOR.SEMENT OF THE BEST
PEOPLE AS A LIFE
GIVER.
No Oth;r Spring nedklne Can Give
Such Cheering and Happy Results
to Sick and Diseased People.
As spring ushers In. the physically weak,
sick and diseased realizo that their condi
tion Is one of extreme danger. It Is a well
known fact that, while tho trees bud and
dress anew, thousands of men and women
aro cut off by tho common diseases of life.
This fact should arouse the attention of
the ailing and sick to the folly of under
estimating and neglecting the Ills that
make life miserable at this season.
The use of Palne's Celery Compound at
this time will save many a precious life.
The great compound equalizes and calms all
the nervous tissues and Induces the body
to take on firm and solid flesh. It puflfles
the blood, as Is plainly shown by the rapid
clearing of the skin of all evidence of bad
hrmors within; It regulates the organs of
digestion; It gives natural sleep and sweet
rest.
All our be3t physicians recognize Palne's
eiery tjompouna as the one scientific
spring remedy, and It is universally pre
scribed by them wherever there is need of
a -rigorous and prompt restoring to health
and strength. The use of one bottlo of
Palne's Celery Compound will bring the
happiest results to all weak, broken-down
and despondent sufferers, and will quickly
banish the fears of doubters and unbeliev
ers. Palne's Celery Compound has the ap
proval and Indorsement of clergymen, pro
fessional men generally. Judges. Members
of Parliament, merchants and the best peo
ple. Test Its virtues, dear BUfferer- It can
not, disappoint you. . '
DIAMOND BYES ?Ior. ytn51. coI"'
inaiunv i bo ample, durable, economical.
A Air
A lftt
li'QiB 1 1
CAMPBELL MORGAN PREACHES
ON THE "SIN OF UNBELIEF."
Evangelist Sways a Great Assemblage of 3fen at Pilgrim Congre
gational Church Meetings Continue to Grow in Point of
Attendance and Enthusiasm.
Tho church was never so well equipped, never so well organized as to-day."
Tho church never had so much wealth poured Into her treasury ns now."
"The platform of prayer Is three-fold: First, that Christ Is the revelation of the
Father; second, tho mediation of the Son. and third, the Inspiration of the Holy
Spirit."
"You cannot pray to mero force. You may discover Its laws and also that these
laws must be obeyed, but you cannot pray to It."
The unbeliever Is the man who Is convinced of the truth and docs not hold
to It.
If a man's battle against his doubts Is earnest and genuine I have a great
sympathy for him that man Is net committing tho sin of unbelief.
The unbeliever Is ho who refuses to jleld allegiance to the royalty of truth,
who thought with a realization of truth still clings to his Impurities.
Don't tell me that tenrs are unmanly, for It Is ono of the profoundest things
about Jesus Chrlt that Jesus wept.
Conscience is flung overboard as an awkward thins to keep around If you want
to make money.
Merriment begins whero the chains of bondage are lost In the kingdom of
Christ.
i:
The nervous, cmotlon-stlrrlng eloquence
of Ei-angelLn Campbell Morgan swayed a
great assemblage, composed only of men,
last night at Pilgrim Congregational
Church, when he preached upon "Sin of
Unbelief."
In the congregation were old men and
young, and men of middle age. They wero
from all walks of life. Outward appear
ances told that eomo were mechanics, that
come few were laborers, that others were
professional men, that others wero mer
chants and wealthy, that others were stu
dents or just entering upon the threshold
of their careers.
The preacher mingled logic and enthusi
asm persuasively, and during the hour and
a half that he occupied tho rostrum hi
personality dominated the several thousand
persons assembled.
At the tenser moments, when he appealed
to his hirers to turn from the evil of their
ways, the groans and exclamations of many
whose emotions controlled them filled the
church with shivering sound!
It seemed that last night tho evengellst
allowed himself more freedom for a direct
appeal to tho emotions than before. His
thin face, plainly evidenced the depth of
his 'feelings as he rpoke, and his gaunt
frame shook In his enthusiasm. He dived
his thin hand and Index finger at his audi
ence at times as If ho wished to write his
thought on tho hearts of his hearers.
The text was drawn from the Epistle to
the Hebrews. 111. 12 and 13.
"Take heed, brethren, lest there be In
any of you an evil heart of unbelief. In de
parting from the living God. Hut exhort
one another dally, while It Is called To-day,
lest any of you be hardened through the
deceltfulness of pin." TTn snM !n rtnrtr
deceltfulness of sin." He said In part
"This whole letter to the Hebrews Is espe
cially to persons who have studied the
"Word of God. nnd know the things of God.
It Is aimed to those who are losing nil.
turning away from all thf things of which
they are convinced. It Is for this reason
that I can choose It now. If I were before
a company of men who had never known
tho gospels, never known of tho infinite
love, of God's land of redemption, of tho
true and tho good. But I would plead with
you a moment to look Into tho faco of your
own respectability to consider asaln these
things of supreme importance.
"Take the whole epistle. It Is directed
particularly and specifically to one sin tho
sin of unbelief. "What, now la meant by un
belief? The opposite of belief, and what
belief Is the opposite of belief?
"A young man once said to me: 'Can a
man help what he believes? Is it not
rather a matter of conviction than of the
will? How can a man help his unbelief?"
Flirht Acnlnut Doubt.
"This young man was honestly fightlnx
his doubts, and the man who Is honestly
fighting his doubts and living and honest,
clean, pure, uplooklng life. Is not commit
ting the sin of unbelief to which the Scrip
turo refers. What Is tho opposite of un
belief? Not the mere assent of tho Intellect
to any truth It is seeing the truth and fol
lowing It. Then the unbeliever Is the man
who Is convinced of the truth and does not
hold to it.
"Now, as to that young man who could
not see how unbelief could be helped. I
should ask any such young man who talked
to me as ho did Just two questions, to
probe as to the honesty of his doubts. I
should say: 'Aro you sure that your skep
ticism is not a cover for sin?" and, 'Do you
talk of your unbelief before you have hon
estly considered all that bears In favor of
beltefr
"If he can answer these questions, and I
know that his battle against his doubts is
earnest and genuine, then I have a great,
deep sympathy for him, and my honest con
viction is that he will reach his port and
find his rest in God some day. That man 13
not the man I'm talking about, who Is com
mitting the sin of unbelief.
"The unbeliever Is he who refuses to yield
allegiance to tho royalty of truth, who.
though with a realization of truth, still
clings to Impurities. And I say that this Is
a besetting sin.
"Now wo come to the peril lest you be
hardened. It means change. The child is
not hardened. The child Is plastic. Impres
sionable. You were once so. As a boy you
were capable of tears. The boy has con
science, and he has faith, if It Is only faith
In his mother. But as the shades of the
prison-house close round you begin by los
ing faith In your parents. Your faith In
mankind begins to go. You are told that
it is unmanly to weep and the founts of
your tears aro dried up. Don't tell me that
tears aro unmanly, for you will remember
ono of the profoundest things about Jesus
Christ Jesus wept. When Jesus stood be
fore Jerusalem, as ho stood gazing at the
Holy City, as pictured in his mind were the
brightest visions of tho loveliness of truth.
Jesus wept.
"Your faith is gone, you are hardened.
Your respectability Is eneugh to keep you
out of the pollco court, but you aro hard
ened. You are dead. Your conscience is
flung overboard as an awkward thing to
Keep around If you want to make, money.
Queatlon of Liberty.
"How does it happen that a man gets
hardened by sin? Why does he go on sln
ing? I would like to talk to you a moment
face to face, heart to heart. "Why is it
that you have never given yourself to
Christ? I like to flnd a man who thinks ho
has a reason for not being a Christian. I
challenge every person here to-night to tell
me a reason for not being a Christian.
"Many of you will say: 1 want my liber
ty. I will not be bound down by tho
restrictions of Christ's law Ah. this Is the
deceltfulness of sin. What do you want
your liberty for? You want your liberty to
pursue your pleasures, and your cloak for
unrestraint is the fair garb of liberty?. And
each moment that you remain outside the
pale of Christianity your chains are being
forged tighter and tighter. There are men
in this house who will' never be free from
these chains, their down-dragging habits,
unless they throw themselves freely, un
reservedly upon Jesus Christ.
"A young man will say: 'I must sow my
wild oats.' I say you need sow no wild oats,
and that. If you do. that which you sow
shall you reap. It does not take a preacher
to ten you this. Aslc your doctor, be he
believer or not and many are not and
as I tell you. You say you want to see life.
You want to see Hfo? Go out early In the
morning, before others are about; go out
to the World's Fair site in the cold, damp
dawn, nnd there turn over Fome stone, and
look! Down there, tho crawlers, the decay
there's life corruption!
"And another will say. 'I want a short
Hfo and a merry one You mean a merry
one, for you know that your life will be
short enough If that's the sort of merriment
you are after. Ah! but merriment begins
where the chains of bondage are lost in
tho kingdom of Christ.
"And yet another will say: 'I know It Is
all true, but It Is Just as you've said. I'm
gripped and chained hand and foot and I
can't escape.' I tell you the living Christ
Is able to break your chains. He 11 give
you the power to go and sin no more. He
Is powerful. He Is mighty.
"Now. there Is one thing more. In that
verse that I read Is one great, and meaning
word. It Is To-day. spelled with the capi
tal, printed thus, because tnls Is the day
of grace, it Is now that you can give your
self to Christ, and why not now. to-night?
There Is summer In the word. There Is Hfo
In tho word. There Is brightness In the
word, and happiness. Yield to Christ now.
Take back the light or childhood, go back
to the summer of those days of long ago.
Away from yourselves, cast aside your un
belief. Christ can save you to the utter
most." "Preparation for Frayer."
G. Campbell Morgan begon a series of
addresses yesterday afternoon on "Prayer."
and his particular theme was: "The Plat
form of Prayer." His them- tc-day Is
"Preparation for Prnyer." and for to-morrow,
"The Practice of Prayer." Thursday
and Friday afternoons ho will expound Jho
Lord's Prayer.
Tho array of ministerial talent present
yesterday afternoon equaled that of any
mnn!..,. Vk.1.1 rtn tiA nlntfnrm were Dce-
tors M. Bumham. J. F. Cannon, R. D.
Smart and M. Rhodes, and the Reverends
Henry Gardner. T. E. Sharp. C. R. Watson.
C. I Kloss. H. G. Henderson and C M
Rauch. Among those In the gallery were Doctors
C. E. Pattlllo. J. II. Y'oung. 8. C. Palmer
and the Reverends II. T. Croe. J. Stephan.
S. T. McKlnncy, Frank Losdale. J. Ash
wood, A. S. Coker. D. R. Leland. "W. C
Butler, J. G. Kessler, Menta Sturgeon, Will
iam Schutz, Clarence Burton, G. W. King.
R. C Dobson and many others. There were
also many in the main auditorium.
Mr. Morgan brought out the fact yester
day that he was a great lover of) congre
gational singing. Having announced a fa
miliar hymn, and nfter the singing of the
first verse, he paused to state that prob
ably ho would have to glvo a scries of lec
tures on church music. He said that In his
church in London everybody sang. Ho said:
"America Is suffering much from choirs,
and church people have gotten accustomed
to listening to a performance; rather than
Join heartily In the singing. In ray London
church the whole congregation could sing
even the anthems."
The remaining verses were sung with a
heartiness seldom equaled in any religious
meeting.
Prellmlnnrjr Discussion.
Preliminary to the discussion of his theme
for the afternoon. Mr. Morgan took occa
sion to ask and answer the question, "Why
spend Ave afternoons In tho discussion of
prayer?" Ho said It was an old subject,
and he did not expect to develop any new
doctrine, but expressed the hope that he
might so "restate tho doctrine" as to
awaken a new interest.
Referring to the lost conversation which
ho had with tho late Georgo McGrcggor, a
noted English preacher, he said: "I had
been having: him assist me In a. series of
evangelistic meetings, just before my great
breakdown, when I was compelled to go
away Into the desert, thinking I would
never be able to take up my work again,
and the conversation to which I refer oc
curred In my own vestry-
"Wo hod been talking about church equip
ment, the needs of tho church. Its purpose
and mission, and Mr. McGrcggor stopped
his pacing the floor, and. turning sharply
J toward me. said: "Morgan, I'd rather train
ten men to pray than one-hundred men to
preach.' I was somewhat astonished at tho
time, and I felt as though ho was over
stating the Importance of prayer. But ho
was not a man to undervalue the preaching
of the Word or Its possibilities. But I have
slnco learned that he was right. That what
Is needed In the church are those who can
prevail in prayer.
"The church to-day has the most splendid
opportunity in Its history- It was never so
well equipped, never so well organized. I
know thero are some who take a different
view, but I am not much given to dirges
and sadness.
Some think the church has too much or
ganization, and It must bo confessed that
we ministers sometimes feel ns though we
would have to invent a few more letters for
the alphabet to propertly announce all the
organizations In connection with our Sun
day services. My -London church was ac
credited with having more organizations
i. ... ,er. nurcn ,'n i?" c"y' ?1?
was president of tnem alb (Laughter.) Yes ,
I repeat It. I was president of every one of
them, except the ladles" bath society. (More
taugnier.) I navo no sympathy with those
pastors who ore always decrying organiza
tions. It la tho business of every pastor to
keep in touch with every organization In
his church.
."Further, the church never had so much
money poured into her treasury as now.
Not too much, not as much as there should
be, or she would be In a position to evangel
ize the world In a comparatively short time.
Again, tho church never had such a perfect
understanding of Christ. Talk about heresy
I'm not afraid of heresy. Moreover, here
sy is not always what It Is thought to be.
It means to cause division, to split. Some
times the one who is fighting a supposed
heresy U creating a greater heresy by di
viding the church. Christ will always take
of his truth; and yet. with all this organ
ization and knowledge, the church la not
doing the work she ought to. What is the
reason? I believe It is because she has for
gotten how to pray. Not that there are
not a few earnest eouIb in tho church that
do know the secret of prayer, but that
tne cnurch as a wnoie uoes not Know."
The Platform of Prayer.
Mr. Morgan then passed to the discussion
of his particular theme for the afternoon.
"The Platform of Prayer." and called at
tention to the fact that the opening Scrip
ture lesson contained all the principles In
volved. These he arranged in three groups:
Group 1 contained Matthew xL 27, and
John I, 18. The first reads: "All things are
delivered unto me of my Father; and no
man knoweth the Son. but the Fath.rr
neither knoweth any man the Father, save
the Son. and he to whosoever the Son will
reveal him." The second reads: "Xn man
hath seen God at any time; the only be
gotten Son. which la in the bosom of the
Air. iiorgao showed that thi
m.
the tint thlaf
9 ; "Are Really Excellent? g
mJ& I HtatL-aaa v. v?' aaAoeK
I I) Clear Havana
I t Cigars 1
H 3 for 25c. to 3 for 50c. IBS
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gbiyeSJlOKg-ltg- M.JrVfiM.kliiMlBiCSDm'mjKSg
declared In the Scriptures was, Christ alono
had uny perfect knowledge of the Father,
ami that, therefore, he alone was In a po
sition to declare him to men. Alto that hav
ing "seen the Father," and bavin? dwelt
In hln "bosom." "h!i heart." he alone couM
reveal him unto men. From these Scriptures
Mr. Morimn deduced the truth. "Christ, tho
revelation of the Father."
Group 2 contained John x. 10. 11. 13
nnd IS. which contain tho follow Inu state
ments: "I am come that they inislit have
life, nnd tliut they might have it moro
abunc'nr.tly." "I nm the good Sin-nherd: the
gcod shepherd glvcth his life for the shefp.
."" ? aown my mo ror me eii.ei.
ro man taketlt It from me, but I Uy it
down of myself.
Also H.'brewa x. 15-22. where It Is
said: "Having, therefore, brethren, bold
e. to enter into the holiest by the blood
of Jesus, by a new and living way which
he hath consecrated for u. through tho
vail, that 1h to say, his flesh: and haWng
a high priest ov the house of God; let
us draw near with a truo heart In lull as
surance of fulth. having our hearts
sprinkled from an evil conscience, and our
bodlcu washed with pure water." From
these Scriptures Mr. Morgan deduced the
second plank In the platform of prayer.
"The Mediation of the Son."
Group 3 containing the following (John
xlv. 11 Mi: "And I will pray tho Father
and he shall gio you another comforter,
that he may abide with you forflver."
"But the Comforter, which is the Holy
Ghost. whom the Father will send in my
name, he shall teach you all things, and
bring all things to your remembrance what
scuer 1 have said unto you." Also John
xv, j: -nut wnen the Comforter Is come.
whom I will send unto you from the
Father, even the spirit of truth, which
procecdeth from the rather, he shall
testify of rae." Al'o Romans vill.
2': "Likewise tho i-uirit n'so helnetli
our Infirmities; for we know not what we
should pray for as we ought: but tho Spirit
Itself maketh intercession for u with
groanlngs which cannot bo uttered."
"Here." said Mr. Morgan, "we have the third
plank in the platform of prayer, the in
spiration of the Spirit."
Ilelntlon of Scriptures.
After stating these several proposition'?,
Mr. Morgan went back nnd discussed the
Scripture nt length nnd In a masterly way
showed how fundamental they we-re to tho
wholo subject or prayer. Ho declarrd that
pr3;er was pos-slble only ns It involved the
work of Christ. He answered the objection
3SthJ? Pitlon "S Involving the prayers .if
,1i,.?c,t,a"H'IU !,alnt9 b' snrlns Mat in
all their prayers there was a more or less
defined reference to the Christ of the New
..w.u.ucui. in- sam li was n imtnKe to
suppose that the cros of Christ was only
nineteen centuries old. and that It should
Ikj rcmembeted that Christ wa the "Lara.)
za ron the foundation of the world."
That It was so In the case of Abe!, 'tho
tirst tossing the sons of the rcdocccd la
He also, declared It to 6e an impossibility
"Uy '? iG?i ""dependent of Christ.
buppese. slad he. "It werepossiblo to lift
.s. "Ve'it'oci out 6t this world, there
would still remain the principles of the gos
pel as It hat permeated socktv outside of
those who are the professed followers of
the lowly Nazarene. The time was when
K was asked . 'Can any good thing come out
D?LrSaiarethr But "w wo ask. 'Is It pos
sible for any good thing to come except
from Nazarethr But suppose It acre pos
sible to eliminate Revelation. 'Wht"RInd of
a God would you have left?" As Mr Italn
J c. i ,acK OI cverytiung. I flnd
a I
nuui'ii-iuceu fomewnat. That Is
yen i
not.
Brought faco to face with force, you may
dlscover Its laws and also that these laws
must bo obeyed or utter ruin will follow.
Science alone may discover Intelligence but
such on Intelligence as cannot bo moved by
.j? . or. need of an created intelligence.
Christ declared 'no man hath seen God
at nny time.' Here Is a new thing. Intelli
gence? es. but Infinitely more. Christ re-
J?.Vd Ule.neart of God- hl Infinite love.
This Is Christ's message to this age. Hear
me. This great fact has created a pass'on
for prayer. As I stand In tho presence of
the cross I cry out, 'Behold, I am vile.'
hen I first experienced th!.. I went down
in nit? uusL oi seu-auasemcni, cryinir out.
Unclean, unclenn.'
"What then? The answer Is found In thU
flrst chapter of John nnd twenty-ninth
verse: "Behold the Lamb of God. which tak
eth away the sin of Utc world.' We do not
need to expTaln the process of cleansing; t
Is enough to know the fact. Christ has rent
tho veil, ami heaven Is opened for nil who
come through bim. He Is the great medl
onr. But thi fact alone l not enough. Th?
soul need further assistance In making
known Its desires to God. Here comes In
the work of the Snlrlt. ns Kt.-r.,! tn ,.
eighth chapter of Romans and twenty-sixth J
t-rse; unavisj me spini also nelpcth our
lnllrmltles; for we know not what we should
pray for ns we ought: but the Spirit its.'lf
maketh Intercessions for us. Not Interces
sion before the Father, for this Is the work
of Christ; but the Spirit leads us to desire
In spirit, and then prnyer rises through
Christ to the Father. This Is the birthright
of every child of God."
St. Loula Takes Knnra City's Place.
Lake Charles. La.. March 21. The Kansas
City. Watklns nnd Gulf Railroad was sold
to-day for J1.003.WO to Edward H. Blano of
tho 1-armcrs' Loan nnd Trust Company of
New york- The purchase was made fur
stockholders. The road will !o reorlranlze.i
inder the name of th St. Louis tvntun
and Gulf. J. B. Watklns will be president.
H. B. Kane vice president and general man
ager, and J. S. Thompson secretary and
treasurer.
Pneumonia
This is one of
alwa3-s results from
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
quickly cures these diseases and counteracts any tendency toward
pneumonia. It is made especially for these and similar ailments and
can always be depended upon.
Save Time and
Tth extractrd absolutely without rIa. Ac
knowledged to b J ho easiest and lest pairing
extractor in St. LouU.
SPECIAL
Set of Teeth 52.0
Best Set "Special". $4.00
22k Gold Crown... .$3.00
Our Reliability la Unqneatloned.
therefore thorocRhly responsible. Alt work
FTotectlte guarantee of lOyeara. Dr.Tarr.MET.,and
National Dental Parlors,
C3Lady Attendants. Open dally Erentrgs
FILTER
800 i
ad
Mft4M!!eC
Y99999?
ARM CAIGHT IX MACniXERV John
Schneskl. 37 years old. of No. 1S0T Collins
street, was caught In machinery at the
Fairbanks soap factory. Second and Con
vent streets, yesterday afternoon. His ana
was frightfully mangled. He was taken t
tho City Hospital, where It was amputated.
3IORC PAI5TERS RESUME "WORK It
was reported at a meeting of the striking'
painters jestcrday that several additional
contractors had signed the scale demanded
by the union, calling for an Increase of CO
cents a day In wage The number of em
ployers who had agreed to pay the advarce.
they announce, is now more than a hun
dred. ASSAIXTED 'WITH A TOKER In the
course of a quarrel which occurred list
nlght.ln a saloon at No. 33)1 Kossuth ave
nue. Thomas Llston of No. 41K Pleasant
street was assaulted with a poker and sus
tained a fracture of the right arm. Ho was
removed to ins home. Tho police arrested
John, alias "Doc," Sweeney of No. !13
Kosaiith avenue, who Is charged with
committing the assault. Ho Is locked up
at the Angelica street station pcndlaj ap
plication for a warrant.
CHILD STRUCK I1V CAR John "Walla,
6-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Ben W.ills
of No. 2MT Chouteau avenue, was knocked
down by an eastbound Chouteau avenue car
In front of his home last night, but escaped
with slight laceration on the head uid
arms.
ADDISO WEEKS JCOT EXJOIXEU
Circuit Judge Fisher yesterday denied tha
Injunction asked for by the MIller-Flaven
Printing Company to restrain Addhson
We-ka from negotiating a note for Ci.:S.
It was alleged that tho note was executed
In tin- name of the company to John A.
S. Miller, president of the company, with
e.ut the authority of the Board of Directc,
without any consideration, and that Miller
transferred ltto Weeks, who Is his fathor-In-law.
K. II. DISSni.nOHST'S ESTATE-.!
Inventory of the estntn of Frederick H.
Dlsselhorst filed In probate yesterday de
scribes three pieces of real estate and a
personal cstato of tl5.2C6.13.
ARRESTED AFTER A CHASE Wil
liam Donald wn: arrested after a chase by
Detective Lee Kllllnn yesterday morning, on
the charge of attempting to steal a wagiin
lead of produce from Morris O'Rell of No.
IIS Washington avenue. The wagon was
left standing at tho comer of Twelfth and
Fine streets. While O'Rell was Inside a
storo the- wagon was driven off. Kllllan
was passing on a car nnd saw O'Rell msJt
Inc; the chase. Ho left tho car and ran
after the wagon to Ninth and Walnut
streets, whero he caught the man, who
gave the name or William Donald.
R. Y. AV. Y. K. CI.CR ECCTIRF At
Kicker's Hall. Newstcad avenue and North
Market street, the u. v. w. i. ft- e-iuD. win
give a euchre nnd danca to-night for tho
benefit of the club.
HARRY limnn9 MISSIXG Harrr
Hudgcns. 12 years old. ran away from the
homo of his parents, nt No. "SOS Laclda
avenue. Saturday morning. After making
a futile senrch his relatives have called
upon tho police for assistance.
Republic "Want" nds. keep growing. Sev
en hundred and seventy-four printed to-dty.
Read them.
SnoTT Windows Are Defaced.
Many show windows on the south side of
Olivo street, between Sixth and Seventh
streets, were defaced yesterday afternoon
hv :i nerson who used either a diamond ring
or a glass cutter. Windows were defaced
in the stores of King, the tailor. J. A. "
I v-
I lii the City.
the most dangerous and often fatal diseases.
a cold or from an attack of the grip.
Gold Crowns
SO CO IO
MORE,
WW
'LESS.
DON'T be Jmtnbucjr-a by dentists irh claim to
to ?alaer work; our pateaod methods mi poa
ttiTe. Wbr take cfcacets wlta others?
Established 2S yean. All work c I'lutwl far
U ) eaxs.
PRICES UNTIL APRIL 10.
Bridge.... ....2.0t
Extraction, pa!nless..25c
Gold Fillings... ..75c
Thin n.-rr. is backml by a wealtty eui yi-i xilaa
pirar.teil for 13 years. German epokea.
ikllleJ etatf of operators ia constant
720 Olive.
till 9 o'clock. Easdays. t . TlX lvatar.
Money
STONES for Roberts Water Filter i
SCHROETER BROS..
Small, SOa
Medium, 8Bo
811 Ifortb, Fourth Street.
"WE
SBLXiIIsrca-
otjt tike!
stock:
OIF TIKE
0. A. Field
Piano Co.
Do You Know What
that means? We are gettinc rid of
all tha odd stock and If you want a
snap you had better snap up tola
opportunity.
1108 OLIVE ST.
Every
Druggist
Takes
Wanted"
Ads for
The Republic
At Office Rates.
Hutchinson. Gilbert Brothers. Harmon &
Baker. M. A. Gill. McKnlghfs tailoraaj
establishment. Misfit Clothing Company.
Regal Shoe Company and Werner Brothers.
The Identity of the person who scratched
the windows was cot learned. -
Want to buy or sell a horse or TtmgrrT?
Read tha twenty-six ads. in the "Horse and
Vehicle" column of to-day's Republic,
Ilere to Secure a Ilotel.
Nicholas O. Laughlin. a well-known hotel
man from Chicago, is In the city for the
purpose of securing- a hostelry for the i
World's Fair year. It was stated that he '
was Interested In the proposed building of
a Jl."tt.000 hotel at the northeast corner of
Seventh and Olive streets. At the Southern
Hotel last night Mr. Laughlin denied any
Hotel last night Mr. I
knowledge of this deal.
It
MSFM
4
M
?i