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. f.- , i Hi - m SKHEvs-u" ' ?-.. ''g- W-i, THE ST. LOUIS REPUBLIC: WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1901- 9 ?l Tilt Shtrtiti Road to a Jib Is Throigh Ripiblii Wait Ads. C.R.DISHAROON Mayir ! Salisbury, Md., Spirts for Mvnytn's PawPaw. Charles R. DIsharoon, the popular Mayor of Salisbury, who Is spoken of frequently in connection with guberna torial honors, says that Munyon's law- nw Tonlo curea rum of acute stomach trou ble which had resulted In a generally run down condition, and jmafle him feel like a r new man. - 1 Friend It will do tha lame for you. If you har dyspep aia. try It. If ou are nervous or do not sleep well, trv It It will surely cure all forms of stomach trou ble. Munyon's Remedies A separate cure for each disease cost but little, but they repre sent tna aarancea thought and skill of the greatest medical minds of tha century. No need to suffer pain of body or distress of mind If you use these remedies. Munyon's Witch Haxel Soap Is the pur est soap made. It will make the skin soft as velvet. f-JS and other medals were awarded the Butterick Fashion Exhibit at the St. Louis World's Fair. The feature of the Butterick exhibit which won the Grand Prizeatthe St. Louis World's Fair was a series of eleven cos tumes, showing the styles in woman's dress during the past century ten years apart. These have been charmingly drawn byAnna Burn ham Westermann, and reproduced with tint in the form of an artpanel,nearlythree feet long. It is well worth framing to adorn the walls of Milady's boudoir, parlor or den, and will be mailed, rolled without creasing, on receipt of four cents, to cover postage, etc. Small outline draw ings of these figures are shown in this ad vertisement they give but a hint of the charmpf the original drawings as shown on the panel itself. The Delineator stands for the highest degree of ex cellence in the portrayal of fashions for the women of the civilized world. This same superiority is shown in its treatment of every department of home life. 8t? C 9 2& I u Pi is the best number we have ever issued we think and more than ever proves The Delineator to be "the best of all the magazines published for Woman." The Love Songs from the Wagner Operas have, for the first time, been worthily put into English. Richard Le Gallienne has trans lated them with a charm that will make them endeared for ever. The accom panying decorations in color, by J. C. Leyendecker, are su perb,andwellworthy ofthismasterfeature. Other contributors to this number are: Robert Grant, F. Hopkinion Smith, Alice Brown, El more Elliott Pcale, Mary Stewart Cutting, L. Frank Bium, the author of "The Wizard of Oz," etc., Ju lia Magrudcr, Albert Bige low Paine, Grace Mac Gowan Cooke, Guitar Kobbe, Iillie Hamilton 'French, Dr. Grace Peck ham Murray, Florence Earle Coates, Aloysius Coll, Carolyn Wells, Jen nie Pendleton Ewing. This bsue contains superb illus tradontin color andinblack and white, by J. C. Leyen decker, Martin Justice, L. D'Emo, PaulJ. Meylan.S. Werner, Christine S. Bre din, Herbert Paus, Harry Stacey Benton, F. Rich ardson, R. Emmeft Owen and Harry A. Linnell. FashionPlates in Colors JjSteS? black and white. Better this month than ever is we promised they would be. Getrisg newer to perfection with each issue the styles shown this month are simply temptations the best way to overcome them is to yield to them. .Asssf The Dsltaester maybe etenred of your newsdealer, or any Butterick erent, or el the publUhers M Jje: MPT, t aear., THE BUTTERICK POBL1SHINQ CO., Ltd., Butterick Bide., N. V. NEW PASSENGER RECORDS MADE St. Louis Lines Report Enormous Gain in Earnings Last Month October Receipts Exceeds September. Statements backed by figures prove the assertion of railroad officials that the St. Louis passenger business last month was the largest In the history of their lines, and In several Instances It Is stated that the passenger business In October ex ceeded all other records. Irrespective of the St Louis trafllc. At the Union Station It Is estimated that at least 4.000,000 passengers passed through tho gates In October, which ex ceeds the estimate, of September's busi ness by 600,00 The passenger earnings of the Wabash Railroad Company for October were $1, S26.U1, a largo part of which was made In tho St Louis trafllc. While October has been tho heaviest month In the his tory of tho Wabash, tho gross passenger earnings have not fallen below $1,000,003 since the first of last Julv. As compared with October, 1503, tho cross passenger earnings of the Vandalla last month Increased 176 ner cent, and the same earnings In September, compared with September, 1903. Increased 118 per cent This Is the high passenger record for the Vandalla. Tha Missouri Padflo gross passenger earnings last month exceeded those of thp corresponamg montn last jear by JIOO.OOO. and It Is estimated that the passenger earnings of the Missouri Padflo this year are close to S3.000 000 The B. S. O. S-W. reports passenger f rains of more than 100 per cent In the ast two months, and Is beilecd to havo naa a jarirc snare or tno Eastern traruo The gross passenger earnings of tho Frisco for October amounted tn Iffll.TW) n heavy Increase over this class of earnings of October, 1903, and an Increase over the September earnings. IS33.000. which were supposed to be a high record. The C. . A., Illinois Central, Burlington, Southern and L. & N., all established high records In passenger business last month. The Bis Four has had Its share, and with Its Important Vnnderbllt connections has brought train after train of passen gers to the Fair. GEORGIA-STIMSON FURNITURE AND CARPET CO., 616-618 WASHINGTON AVE. Death of J. II. Barrett. RnPUBUC SPECIAL Bloomington, 111 , Nov. 8 A telegram received here to-day announced the sud den death at Rochester, N. Y., from Brlpht's disease, of J. H. Barrett gen eral superintendent of the Buffalo, Roch ester and Pittsburg, and who a year ago retired from a similar position with the Chicago and Alton. Free Alton Special. REPUBLIC SPECIAU Bloomington. 111., Nov. 8 The Chicago and Alton officials to-day announced that they would run freo special trains for their employes from here to tho St Louis World's Fair grounds on next Saturday, November 12. About 2,600 employes and their families will take advantage of this offer. A lKSTlns Ferry Election. At tho rccular annual meeting of the Wiggins Ferry Company yesterday the Board of Directors and officers were re elected. W. If, Karanaugh Is president and E. B. Pryor Is vice president Dinner for Sullivan. The associates of A. W. Sullivan, general manager of tho Missouri Padflo, In tho Chicago Car Srvlco Association, will give a dinner in his honor at tho Auditorium, Chicago, November 19. VISITORS AT ST. LOUIS HOTELS Jeore Masehke ami famll- of Rio da Ja neiro arrived In tho city yesterday and are at tho Hamilton. H If. Lemare of Pittsbunr, oreanlst at the Cam-tie Institute, is staying; at tha Hamil ton. Mrs. N. B. "WIrjrins and her daughter, Mrs. Janv A Jones of Springfield, 111 , are ruests at the Hamilton. JoaeDh Kellev and O. L. Hart of Omaha are at the St Nicholas. F. Hurtes of Liberty, Ma, is starlnr at the St Nicholas. 3. J. Bhrman of Enterprise, Kan., Is regis-ter-d at the St Nicholas. Curtain and Mrs. D Chair of Washington City are at the St Nicholas. Max Mannheim of Berlin Is reclstered at the St Nicholas. -John Word and Tliomas Caull of Fort Leav enworth are staying at the LlndelL Mrs. W. E. Brown of Nevada, Mo, Is a ruest at the LlndelL Chrlstonher Padgett of Waco, Tex.. Is at the LIndell. Mrs J. C McGrew of Lexington. Mo., and Mrs. W. E. Bard of Sedalla are registered at the Jefferson. II. D. Eby and J. F. Eby of Toronto are at&) lng at the Jefferson. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Edrineton ef Fort Worth. Tex., are at the Jefferon. Mr. and Mrs. Frank T. Robins of Havana, Cuba, are registered at the Jefferson. J. W. McCrosley of London, England, 5 at the Jefferson. II. Brldcely and D T. Thomas of Kansas City are registered at the Jefferson. W. Q. Haear of Oklahoma City Is at the Planters. James Eillott of Poulh McAlester, L T., Is staying at the Planters. Mr. and Mr R. P. McBrlde. Mrs. Lans horn and J. P. MeBrlrto of Independence, Kas , axe reentered at the Planters II II. Hughes of Sprlncneld. Mo . Is at the LIndell. Mrs D Norman of Musfcoaee. 'l. T.. Is a truest at the LIndell. E W. Thomas of Nashville, Tenn , Is at the LIndell J D rcairln and J E. HLnter of Texas are reclstered at the LIndell. Orrln V. Allen of Hugo, I. T., Is at the LIndell. Mr. and Mrs W. A Cantrell of Cap Girar deau are at the Laclede. P. A. Tlnrtall of Independence, Kas , Is registered at the Laclede A. C Hamilton of rayettevllle. Ark . Is staying at the Laclede. F. W. Mej er of Lexington. Mo , Is at the Xaclede. A. Popkess of Kansas City is registered at the St. James. George II. Kane cf Rosvrell, N. M . la stay ing at the St James. George C Gray of Kansas City Is at the Et James. Former Governor L V. Stephens of Jeffer son City was In the city yesterday. Mr. and Mrs Carl L. Stebbins of Tacoma, Waub , are at the Montlcello. Mr. and Mrs E. R. Marvin and Mr. and Mrs. A. F. lilckle of Pittsburg have apart ments at the Buckingham. Mr. and Mrs Irln French of Rockford, lit. are guests of the Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. T II. Browncll of EiereU, Wash , are at the Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Caxtw right Eustls of New Or leans are at the Buckingham. Mies Olhe Ilalloc. accompanied by M. John R. Stlne of New York, Is a guest of the Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs D. S. Doreb of San rrancico are at the Jefferson. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Metson and Mrs. J. Londsey or Kansas City are registered at the Washington. Mr. and Mrs K. B. Armour of Kansas city are at the Buckingham Club. Mrs. J. T. Bill and Mrs. J. W. Leaett of San Francisco Joined a party of friends jea tcrday at tha lons. Mrs J. D. Cloudman of Atlanta, Ga.. Is a guest of the Montlcello. Miss De Pazza. Roberts of Denver Is at the Buckingham. Mr. and Mrs. John Kratz. Mr. and Mra. James A. Pugh. Mr. and Mrs. EL J. Lehman and Mrs. Mlroll Dunn of Chicago axe guests at the Washington. At Chicago Hotels. REPUBLIC SPECIAL. Chicago, III , Nov. 8 St Louis persons registered at hotels hero to-day are as follows: Auditorium R. A. Brown, Doctor C. O. Gay, W. L. Marx and wife, X. P. Wilfley. Briggs 9. H. Gordon and wife, M. Hartman and wife, E. H. IsraeL Palmer House R. C. Dick, J. D Granville, F. D. Hensley. T. S. Hardee, L. T. Wells. windsor-Cllfton C W. Nelson, W. F. Wied llch. Brevoort C S. Bejohn, H. O. Lucas, P. p. Weeks. Victoria J. H Henscn, J. S. Sullivan. Grand Pacific William O'Hern. J. H. Kerr, a F. Wet E. A. Nixon. J. G. Trimble. Majestic B. S. LaPrelle, O. it. Miller and. wife. Great Northern J. H, 2 and wife, T. El Baker and wife. E. A. Goiuu and wire, 11. p. Hartley. Kalserhof E. V. Starke. The Hamilton Hotel Is receiving permanent guests (or the Winter; rooms single or en suite; meals a 4a carte: prices moderate. W. F. WILLIAMSON, Manaser. I f $i hUSzz lip) THE SHOW HOUSE IN ST. LOUIS CLASSIC FURNITURE UPHOLSTERY FABRICS CURTAINS DRAPERIES CARPETINGS AND FINE ORIENTAL RUGS VISITORS ARE CORDIALLY INVITED ffrfS Jci Furnishings for a cabin as well as a palace. OVER 1,000 SAMPLES IN ARTS AND CRAFTS "We carry the largest aisortment of Office Desks and Chairs. Every style and kind is represented on our floors. The Skaw Walkcr Vertical Filing System is part of this department. Selections are choice and complete in every department. FRANCOIS AIRSHIP IS ALMOST READY Repairs Are Made and Flight Will Take Place as Early as Possible. Absoluts assurance that tho Francois airship will sail to-day, as Intended, has not been given. It 13 doubtful whether It will make a flight until later In the weak. Tho varjlr.fr and hl?h winds that jTevailcd yesterday and aro likely to continue will make Its ascension doubtful. Tho Knabenshuo balloon, which was to go up yesterday, but which did not make tho ascension because of the high winds, probably will go up to-day, taking with it Paul Knabenshuc, W. A. McQueen, a De Forest wireless telegraph operator, who will receive wireless messages sent from the ground, and ono ether man. Tho repairs upon the envelope and car of Illppolyte Francois's airship were com pleted and Inspected jesterday morning, and pronounced satisfactory, and tho gas will bo turned Into tho balloon to com .pletely fill It The car will bo attached to tho balloon, and. If possible, a. flight will be mado to-day. as tha ditch which was dug; to permit the airship to bo removed from tho shed was completed last evening. In order that visitors at the concourse may be mado more comfortable while wit nessing the flight of the airships, the Ex position management has mado arrange ments for tho installation of a large num ber of benches, which were delivered at tho concourso yesterday and will be placed around the grounds of the lnclosure. The work of Inflating tho balloons for tho Berry brothers' airship and A. L. Reynolds's flying machine was begun Monday evening, and will be completed as soon as possible. In order to Inflate the balloon for the Berry airship the peculiar construction made It necessary to erect a. Bpcclal platform upon which to spread out tho envelope. This structure has been erect ed at the west end of the aeronautlo con courso, where the balloon la being filled. Csdlfornlans at tlie Flair. Sixteen cities nod towns of California, were represented in the visitors' regis tration at the State's building yesterday. Nearly eighty ocrsons from that far-away State visited tho building yesterday. Log Angeles headed the list of cities, with twenty-two nams, with San Francisco a close second, mth eighteen vlillors. Vlanyan Orchestra Concert. The Visa) an Orchestra at tho Philippine Reservation gavo a concert last night In the parlor of the Inside Inn to several hundred guests of the hotel and outsid ers. All who had registered at the hotel received a complimentary ticket EIGHT MEN KILLED ISf KENTUCKY. Election Attended by Mstny Flffhta nd Much Disorder. REPUBLIC SPECIAL. Lexington, Ky.. Nov. 8 The election was attended by many fights In different parts of the State, and reports Indicate that three, and possibly ei;ht men, have been killed and as many dangerously wounded. Tho fighting In tho large cities was with fists. But in the rural districts pistols wero used with deadly effect. In Johnson County, near Inez, George Hampton, a negro, was presented at the voting place by white men to ote. One of the elec tion odlcers questioned his right and the men vilth him attempted to force the ac ceptance of hN otc vith dr.iv.ii revol vers. Men on the outside of the voting booth saw what was taking place and soon there v. as a general lljtht. In which six men wero wounded by pi'tfo! shots., The Sheriff nrrcsted Mace Lark.George KcmpT nnd Bob Smith, the two last named having been among the wounded. Near McKee. In'JohnBOn County, Nathan Ddwards overturned .in inkwell on Steve Sempler and was shot through the heart In tho feud county of Breathitt only one man was killed. He was an antl-Hargls man. 1l s-xm. fi7 Come and Talk to Us! There's the point the most vital one. Don't be afraid don't be backward consider ns your friends. We want to talk to the young man, the father, the middle-aged man, and we want you to feel that we never abuse any confidence placed In us. We've been right here In St. Louis and right In one location for, years, and by special permission we have framed and prominently exhib ited in our reception rooms many unsolicited testimonials. They are placed there to make the stranger feel right, to let him kr.ow that he Is In the right place, to make him feel that we know our .business. We cure when wo take your case. If you are sick we want you to come and talk to us. If you are Incurable you want to know it. Con sultation costs you nothing surely your health is worth considering. VARICOCELE and no operation. WEAKNESS Any doctor can treat It, but It requires the knowledge and skill of an expert to cure. We cure It Many men. young and old, have spent a small fortune In trying to rexain their vitality. Thev become discouraged and disgusted. They get the blues. They have tried all patent medicines nnd only grown worse. Poor soulsl Health and happiness can only be reached by a thorough, scientific, conscientious course of treatment. We can cure you, but not unless you use our treatment. Begin now. STRICTURE Tou mav have been "sounded" and "dilated," but you are not well and you know It. PerhaD3 you are re lieved, but that Is all. There may be others who know how to cure Stricture without operating, but we do not know who they are. We do know that we cure it, and you stay cured forever. BLOTCHES and Skin Disease cause great dis comfort of body and mind. See tho vounir man with nlmDles all over his face. See the fingers pointed at him. We can remove them In seven days and cure you. We aro your friends. NOT A DOLLAR NEED BE PAID UNTIL CURED. Tou do not pay us until you are satisfied and you are restored to health. Can we say more? Tou may consult us free of charge and get our opinion without any cost to you. Call and let us explain our methods of treatment We cure VARICOCELE, RUPTURE, GLEET, STRICTURE, PROSTATIC AILMENTS and ALL DISEASES OF HEX. CONSULTATION FREE AND INVITED. Our reputation and work Is not of a mushroom growth, nor Is It the experi ence of one man. In complicated cases the entire staff consult without extra charge, thus getting the knowledge of Ave Instead of one. We arc Incorporated and chartered by the State of Missouri, and our reliability cannot be questioned. Write, If you cannot call. All correspondence strictly confidential and all replies sent In plain envelopes. Inclose 2 cent stamp to Insure reply. OFFICE HOURS 3.00 a. m to 5 p. m. Evenings, 6:30 to 3:30. Sundays 9:00 a. m. to 12 noon. DR. MEYERS & CO., Ns W. Cor. Broadway and Marks!, St. Louis. Mo. '" SERGEANT OF POLICE FOUND DEAD IN BED. Thomas E. Allen of Third District Was In Department More Than Thirty Year.. , Sergeant Tfiomas E. Allen of the Third District was found dead In bed yesterday ..... A ...' K4ISiBsfeiKS-; ssssMMhH9IcI MwiteiS;TWivK3sssss?&Vs'-''S-Kl K!sgc?jiMaiSssslBsssgcPrfflJft isssssssssssssssssss?ssmv''.sssssssssssssssssl issssssssssssssssssssssskusssssssHisssssI 4 .' ... ... ... SERGDANT THOMAS E. ALLE Whose sudden death ended thirty ears of service as a policeman. M SE Your Physician Will Sety That next to a trip to Prtsca Lick Sprints, the Speediest Rsllsf mad Surest Cure for Constipation, Indigestion, Djs ftpsia, Kidaey and Liver Disuses and aiadlar aEUstioss U CONCENTRATED .BjBa I5e., 25c. and 35c. PLUTO You ret it at the Drat Store and Drink it st Home. Write for our FEEB Illustrated Booklet describing the Famous French Lick Spring HoteI(4M rooms), sad Miners! Waters. Open all the Tear." FRENCH LICK SPRINGS HOTEL COMPANY, TBOS.TAOaAIT,Fns. Ol tie Mssm." FSECBUCX,RDU!U. nsHaaann Cctock the preceding night, and a patrol man was sent to his room at Eighth and Pine streets, but an no answer came to his knocking, he reported that the Ser geant was not In. When found by the ofllcers life had been extinct for several hours. Sergeant Allen wore six service stripes, showing thirty years' service in the mu nicipal police. He was held In high es teem by his fellow-DOllcemen and had been a valued and reliable officer. His nearest relatlve'ls a brother. W. O. Allien of Shrewsbury. Ia. He has been notified of his brother's death. TWO JUDGES FATALLY WOUNDED. Disturbances nt Cripple Creek, Colo., Are Serlons. Cripple Creek, Colo , Nov. 8. Two elec tion Judges vero killed In this district to day, a Peabody Deputy Sheriff was mor tally wounded, and several Democratic judges wero beaten and thrown Into Jail. Ike Idelbolt and Chris Miller, Judges at Goldfleld, were shot down by one of Sheriff Bell's deputies. They had ordered the deputy out of the polling place. Ho refused to go, and, turn ing upon me juages, snot ana luiiea , S...I... ...... .... 1 them. morning Dyutu., uuluu mm wu.. At MIdway Ea Doyie, a Deputy Sheriff Creccy of that district. assaulted Mrs. Kennedy, a Democratic He had failed to report for duty at 11 Judge, and In a struggle that ensued, tore THE GREAT EAST AND "WEST LINE ACROSS TUB ENTIRE STATES OF TEXAS AND LOUISIANA NO THOtTRLH TO ANSWER QUESTIONS. New Dining; Cars (meals a la carte). Write for Lot. Kates. New book on Texas. Free. E. P. TURNER, General Passenger Agent, Dallas, Texas. her dress and slapped her. Ed O'Leary, a Democratic watcher, Interferred and shot Doyle, fatally wounding him. O'Leary was arrested. James Warford, the deputy who killed the two election ofllcers In Goldfleld. was a secret service man during the military rule In the district Miller and Lelpold were union men. Saved From Operation 2035 Fibrwato St, PBXUjmraxA, Pa., Oct, 12, 1903. I had cougeatlon ct tho womb and inflammation of tha ovaries and bit health was m bad tkat I waa unable to attend to mjr bout bold duties, and was compelled to hire blp which I could illy afford to do. Mr sufferingi in the stomach and around the pelvic organs waa tcmething awfal, and at tinm it woold asem as if my inataes were coming oat. The doctor said that I tausi havo aa operation to ft will, bat I iieaiod tha ordeal, and, hearing ot Wine of Oardui I tried it. It is the finest laedieiao I ever used. I felt relieved within a week and kept gattinr better. I used thirteen bottles t that M : before I waa well, but i sow Jive months ago and I have not had anj pain since. I do all my work now and sever teem to tire. Ad. tilL Analyzing symptoms is not the first step toward securing health. Mote care to the laws of health and less attention to the symptoms of sickness is what is needed. When you buy a dollar bottle of Wine f Cardoi you hare secured a bottle of saedkiae which has ghrea 1,500,000 suffering womea health. Why pay a specialist to tell you what is wrong with yoa asd pay the price of a doxea bottles of Wine of Cardsi before yoa secure any treatment at aS? y Mrs. Wilson, with the experience she gives here, o indeed a specialist She has been saved from severe sickness, rescoed from the operating table and restored to health by Wine of Cardoi. No suffering woman could possibly do better than take her advice and try the Wine of Cardoi treatment A8K YOUR DRUGGIST FOR A $1.00 BOTTLE TODAY. Mrs. Davis Wilson. MKRtzwater Street. Philadelphia. Pa. el I M H11 I 1 1 H.1 SI " A' &i$jL &M&kM&&1 j&ZS. &sZh; J&,&Sl