The St. Louis Republic. [volume], November 23, 1904, Page 3, Image 3

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

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

                
-vr T f-
if
THE ST. LOUIS KEPUBLIC: WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 23. I902"1
I
aw
an?
y
rl
LiLV "
The Globt Will Bt Open Thanksgiving Day Until Noon
GREATEST CLOTHIHB jfapKRgP SATISFIED!
FLOOR IN THE WORID. J, ' , , ,, "" I
7th and Franklin Ave. 1
t I
" M ML.
CORRECT 1
!' GLASSES 1
rrlONT chances with your I
MMa LJ eFes- If yu need glasses, se- I
J i Jf lifisjf ' cure the bcst ontlcal service to j
I ilfaslwSs ')e ba" Select yur optician as care- m
- ' I .Jlfirwll fully as you would your physician. g
aaaaaW 1 SjSV Our leadership is unquestioned. gj
Hj i I "pjOvVv 0ur ontlcian3 ar5 men of the highest i
H g y . technical skill in their profession. 1
H H ",l'vk.V ur PS'grlndins plant on our I
I WBmT. V ' fourtn floor is tne largest and tho I
1 f most comPlete In the West. We test 1
1 I sfat7 y0Ur eyes carefu,ly and supply you I
I i mW itil glasses of highest scientific ac- I
j I I curacy at the most reasonable prices. I
I J X ALOE'S, 513 a.
J I I Optical Authorities of America. 9
ky .
ELGIN, WALTHAM and HAMPDEN
Watcbes
ntted In 20-year Oueber
cum, mt ir. tin nn
liber ooen or clori
'd.........VIUiUU
wucn ana Jewelry Repairmjr
si lowest prices.
Zerweck-Frech Jevelry Co.,
MI NORTH SIXTH STREET.
HICKS UQUTD
0APUDINE
IXSTAKTLY CURES ALL
HEADACHES
Cures COLDS
111 FROM 6 TO 12 BODES
SIX MORE DENVER
Must Answer Supreme Court for
Refusing to Recognize
.Watchers.
POLITICAL PARTIES ACTIVE.
Republicans Claim Result on Gov
ernor Will Be Changed by
Judges Decision; Demo
crats Scout Idea.
REPUBLIC BPBCLklM.
Denver, Colo., Nov. 22. Six more election
Judges, chanced with contempt for refus
ing to recognize election watchers appoint
ed by tho Supreme Court, -were arrested
to-day.
This makes nine election Judges either
; sentenced or to be tried for the offense,
and warrants are out for six more. Four
have left the city.
The headauarteni of the two parties are
scenes of activity which usually precede
elections. Both have scores of clerks "
messengers at work gathering and com
piling evidences of election fraud both In
Denver and In outside counties.
To-morrow the SuDreme Court will de
cide the crucial question whether whole
precincts. In which fraud has been proven,
will be thrown out. If they grant the mo
tion of the Remibllcans. both parties wlU
begin a race to produce as many Instances
of fraud by the other side as possible.
The Republican managers, relying on
previous rullnes. are confident of success.
The Democrats claim the Supreme Court
Bill decide "no Jurisdiction" and win con
tent themselves with punishing the con
tempt cases.
The Republicans are claiming more than
enough evidence of fraud In Democratic
precincts to change the result on Gover
nor. Democrats state that Adams's majority
ROUND
H 52223vi
ARRESTED
jjBi
DENVER
On Sale Dally Lontr Return Limit.
Ur. BT. LOUIS, 2H5 P. X. Dany Ar. DEXTER, 3i40 P. M. next Day.
For Particulars Call at
TICKET OFFICE. BROADWAY AND OLIVE
Or -Write W-.A. Jjalor, A. G. P. A, St., Louis, Ma
of 9,KX) cannot bo overcome, and that the
Republicans are only bluffing In an effort
to change the result on four State Sena
tors and secure control of both branches of
the Legislature.
FUNDS HAVE BEEN EXHAUSTED
Indian Territory Townsite Com
missioners Furloughed.
REPUBLIC SPDCIAL.
Muskogee. I. T., Nov. ZlJ. George
'WTight. Indian Inspector, has received an
order from the Secretary of the Interior
to furlough all townsite commissioners
working In Indian Territory until further
orders. The reason given Is that funds
fr their use are exhausted.
The Cherokee Townsite Commission has
completed ail Its work, except in six small
towns, of which Stiluell and Westville
.most taPrtant. In the Choctaw
and Chicasaw nations the work Is prac
tically completed, the appraisment having
ben completed on all town lots.
"The townsite commissions were created
;Srr?S 5?-. They cc-mnleted work m
tne creek Nation- nearly two years ago
and would have completed the other na
tions had they not been furiougned so
oftel,-a2.d for mnths at a time. There
are 21 Government towns in Indian Ter-
rniSIfcr, XJ iS thei"ty of a TownslterCom
mlssion to ascertain to whom the lots
should bo scheduled, make an appraise?
ment on thes th.it nm imn. .T7.
sell at auction those not improved. Ther.
Is a separate commission fn- X -i;
ATTORNEY'S FEE INCREASED.
T. D. Cannon Obtains Allowance
of $4,523.45 Against Estate.
Attorney Tom D. Cannon obtained Judg
ment yesterday In Judge Douglas's divi
sion of the Circuit Court for H.E3.I3
against the estate of Doctor Francis
Tumblcty for legal services rendered and
expenses Incurred while under the em
ployment of the administrator.
Doctor Tumblety died at Mullanphy
Hospital In May. 1KB. He left an estate
of about J140.000, consisting mostly of cash
deposited In bank In New York. He was
a bachelor and quite old and had spent
several years before his death in travel-
l"'..11?,.0?1116 ? St. Louis shortly before
his death from Hot Springs. Ark.
Mr. Cannon was called in a few daj-3
before his death to draw his will. Doc
tor Tumblcty named no executor, and
i-uoiic Administrator Garrard P. strode
took charge of the estate. "v
Some of Doctor Tumblety's heirs, who
reside In the East, el.-iimprt rhnt i,& AB...
should be administered In New York.
In a legal contest, directed by Cannon
Strode was successful in retaining the ad
ministration of the estate and secured an
order In the New York courts for tho
transfer of nearly $140,000 belonging to tho
estato to St. Louis.
Attorney Cannon put In a claim for
17,023. 4i The claim was contested by Doc
tor Tumblety's heirs, but Probate Judge
T. B, Crews allowed Cannon H.03.45
January a. last. Doctor Tumblety's
heirs appealed 10 the Circuit Court, where
the case was tried by a Jury.
STOJtE FOR COXSTRUCCTTE POUOT.
Jnnlor Senator Spend Dnr In City
and Goes to St. Joseph.
United States Senator William J. Stone
spent yesterday at the Southern Hotel,
leaving last night for St Joseph, where
he will spend Thanksgiving. He expects
to go to Washington about two weeks
hence.
The outcome of the election, he char
acterized as "very bad, indeed." He was
not disposed to discuss politics at length
but of the stneral Democratic situation
he said: "The Democratic party must
adopt a constructive, instead of a nega
tive policy if it is to win battles. Merely
to oppose will not accomplish much."
CHEAP
RATES
TRD? TO
IRE TALLIES
NIEDKINGHAUS
Claims Four More Votes, or a To
tal of 59, and Comes Back
at His Opponents.
CONGRESSMEN TAKE NOTICE.
Recognize That if Kerens Is
Elected Senator Their Federal
Appointments Will Amount
to Very Little.
Republicans simply won't let the sena
torial election take its peaceful course.
Conferences, "hot shots," ciipssen and pre
dictions, kept the political pot boiling yes
terday. Tho upshot of tho day's proceed
ings were several tallies by the Nledring
haus boomers with other proceedings of a
various nature.
Tally No. 1 by the NIedrlnghaus boom
ers was the issuance of an authorized
statement claiming fifty-nine of the ninety-five
Republicans, who will go Into tho
Republican caucus at Jefferson City. On
ly forty-eight would be required to cap
ture tho election it tho caucus were held
binding.
Another tally for NIcdrlnghaus was the
visit of Walter S. Dickey of Kansas City
to tho State headquarters, where he re
mained in close conference with the Statu
chairman. DIckej's close friends say that
he favors Niedringhaus for Senator, and
though a little late In getting into tho
game, is willing to get busy.
Still another tally for Niedringhaus was
a two hours' conference, which National
Committeeman Aklns held with the State
chairman. After It was over, neither
cared to discuss Just what occurred.
Friends of Nlcdrmgiiaus and L. F. Park
er, both recognize the fact that Mr. Aklns
could be very happy if either dear charm
er weru out of the race. Aklns is hold
ing himself In a position to como out
actively for the man who can delhcr
the party from Kerens.
HOWE POURS "VITRIOL.
City Chairman Jeptha D. Howe yester
day poured a little vitriol into the pot by
giving out the following interview for
strictly homo consumption;
"Chairman Niedringhaus Is gaining
ground every day. There is an overwhelm
ing sentiment throughout Missouri, de
manding continuance of our relinked
party Lnder the leadership of Thomas K.
Niedringhaus and a greater party power
and usefulness resulting therefrom. For
me nrtt tuno in many years, tho Republic
an party in this State knew no faction
under State Chairman Neidringhaus. In
consequence, the party vote, except Gov
ernor, exceeds the Republican vote of
1W), while the Democratic -ote fell off
from 2T.,ui,0 to EO.ftx). Our State Chair
man got out the Republican vote. He got
It out by uniting every Republican force
and factor.
"The party's experience In the late cam
paign clearly demonstrated that it can bo
united and can win under the leadership
of Thomas K. Niedringhaus. Mr. Nied
ringhaus is the logical and nece&sary
choico for Senator: not only for the
reasons mentioned, but because the people
uy tneir voic in tne late election de
clared in favor of good government and
worthy men to administrate.
"Boodling was one of the leading Issuea
undue and corrupt influences on public
servants, whether brought to bear by cor
porations or individuals, tho people Eald
by their votes they did not want. Nor
do they want men in public cilice, who
either are susceptible to such influences or
benefit by. or use such influences.
"A moral wave has swept the Stato and
It is reasonable to presume that tho Re
publican Legislators as well as Stato and
locai omccrs elected on that wave, aro
not men who would deliberately olap the
people In the face and incidentally bury
themselves and their party forever by so
doing. The public announcements that the
national administration will not interfere
mm uie election or a senator in Missouri
war to have been expected. Thank the
Lord, the patronage nuisance no longer
tuiiirunis tne nepuDiican party in Mis
souri. The people settled it when thoy
elected nine Republican Congressmen and
the Republican United States Senator."
PARKER OUT OF CITY.
L. F. Parker Is out of the city until
after Thanksgiving, bo that local condi
tions in his race havo not changed ma
terially. Former National Committeeman
Kerens returned from Kansas City and
held seances with some of his friends,
including Jim Gideon of Springfield, a
worker among the Ozark Baldknobbers.
and Joo Black of Richmond, the best
manipulator In the Third District.
A peculiar rendition exists In the Third
District. Congressman-elect Klepper of
that bailiwick was formerly a Kerens ad
herent, and remained so until he fell In
with President Roosevelt in Colorado.
Since that time Klepper has been consult
ed on aPDOintmcnts and knows from !,.
sonal experience how Roosevelt feels to
ward jverens. A friend of Klepper said
yesterday that he favored Niedringhaus.
Black Is for Keren". If Klepper Is any
srt of a Congressman he will do things
with his post-oflice appointments. Black's
friends make no secret of their feelings
tor Klepper, and dub him "an accident"
In politics. If Klepper really does opposo
Kerens and there As every reason to be
lieve that he wilP-the former National
Committeeman will have only one Con
gressman elect from whom ha can even
jiujre lur uiors-miii oi .Kansas City, who
Is divided between Kerens and Nledring-
haus.
Practically all of the Congressmen elect
Keippose.'1 i0.Fp.rens- Tney knw that Jf
he is elected their appointments will go
glimmering, for every one has been fight
ing him In tho past. They remember the
FSn" he, m.ade fording patronage at
the Philadelphia convention and are prof
iting thereby.
J,Hter,ls.mS deling that one Con
gressman elect who has been in St. Louis
declared that ho knew of several Rlpf
sentatlvcs elect from his district who
M.EE f0, 5S5HL !??. t-K would
. ...... c nuuiu uiKe uniy eignt such
men to prevent a Republican election.
AKINS-PARKUR STORY.
Another story relating ;to Alcins and
Parker was going the rounds yesterday
Aklns gave Parker the biggest vote for
delegate at large to the Chicago conven
tion at the Kansas City convention last
rJarch,-. Parkor reciprocated bv nominat-
ITj-i m A a A t . . . .
ie,.i";Serstf nd2n5 that Parker should'
n iinV7h?r:, ;"" was
?-2?".'ortteStSr:
However, therp is T.ir,,wii.5v?5r-
Frn??.!?aHon- ln,ead " Is m election!
For that reason the actlvltv of invnt Xr
Mr . Aklns-s closest f rlenU Pte expSned
6! tliL,samo tlme Just as do"" friends of
Mr. Aklns are working for Nledrtnshaus
"SURE-THING" MEN ARE BUSY.
Evade Authorities nnrl T?oi.
Strangers in the County.
"Sure-thing" men ore still operating In
the Delmar Garden vicinity, although not
on as extensive a scale as they were about
two months ago.
Last Sunday, according to Deputy Sheriff
10m jiccradei-. a stranger was robbed of
jra in one of the resorts near the garden.
McCradey does not remember the name
of the stranger. The story of the "touch"
was the old one. He was offered what
seemed a sure thing on a bet and was
foolish enough to display his money, when
It was grabbed, after which he was nut
out of the' place.
last Sunday a man known as "Tho Big
Swede, ' who operated at Creve Coeur
Lake during the summer, unloaded his
fiaraphemalia to start a game in the bulld
ng formerly occupied by the "Girl In
Blue," but was prevented from doing so
by Deputy Sheriff Ossenfort.
Two special deputies are constantly on
patrol duty In the "sure-thing" region, but
the operators manage to elude their vigilance.
BRAVES
TO
Russian Army Xurse Invades
Japanese Line.? in Search of
Wounded Sweetheart.
IS ARRESTED FOR A SPY.
French Consul Intercedes and
Girl May Be Sent to Care
for Russian Sick in
Japan.
Chcfoo, Nov. n A romantic story de
velops around Miss Corclle, the Russian
war nurse, who Is on her way to Japan.
She refuses to talk, but a reliable author
ity says her capture by the Chinese ban
dits who took her Into the Japanese lines
was part of her scheme to find her sweet
heart. The first reports said Miss Corelle bad
voluntarily entered the Japanese lines.
This now seems, to be Incorrect. Miss
Corelle. It is now said, was a nurse during
the Boxer rebellion, and won the Stan
islaus medal. During that war she was
wounded in the arm, and received the St.
George medal because she continued to
work when her wound was dressed.
She is a remarkably handsome woman.
21 years old. A young Russian officer
fell in love with the pretty nurse, who re
ciprocated his affection fully. Recently
this ofllccr was among tho missing, and It
was believed he was wounded or a pris
oner among the Japanese. In order to find
him. It Is alleged.Miss Corelle strolled from
tho Russian camp and very cheerfully al
lowed some Chinese bandits to capture
her. This was about ten days ago.
The next step in her scheme was to be
come a Japanese prisoner or reach their
lines. The bandits. It is asserted, allowed
her to communicate with the French Con
sul at Nluchwang, following which a de
tail of Japanese soldiers reached their
camp and Miss Corelle wa3 taken to Niu-
chwang. She tried to secure permission
to go to Japan and search for her suitor,
but tho Japanese gave her twenty-four
hours in which to leave the town, sus
pecting her of being a spy.
Tho French Consul at Chcfoo Is now en
deavoring to obtain permission for Miss
Corelle to nurse the wounded Russians in
Japan.
APPROACHING SENATORS
FOR A "HOME RULE DEAL"
Republican Senator Elect Telln of the
Proposition Mnde to Him liy Dem
ocratic "We Are Seven."
According to a Republican Senator elect.
a combination of seven Democratic Sena
tors Is endeavoring to make terms with
the Republican minority In tho) upper body
or the next General Assemblyiwith tho os
tensible view of passing a strong home
rule bill for St. Louis and Kansas City.
"I have been approached by one of the
seven," said this Republican. "I told this
man that I did not care to go Into this
sort of a combination at this time. Though
home rule was talked to me, I know that
Is not their real game.
"I remember the case of Charley
Schwelckardt and the other RepubUcan
Senators from St. Louis. They went Into
f d with the minority of the Democrats
ft ?iSK?-li,r.ln?.Pu,5e?e "L defeating
the Nesbit and rnHc lnwc
week of the sesilon the Republicans were
in tne last
w.u,u uu gwu ana nara.
"None of that for me. Of course, I am
for homo rule, and, what is more, I am
confident that we will get It through the
assistance of the better element of the
Democratic Senators, such as Senator
Dickinson and Senator McNatt and others
7?J0? ?ith tbcm- .Folk I133 Promised
JSrC.i2 aIo.n " ani J know" that e Dem
ocratic Senators who proposed the combi
nation to me are not friendly to Folk. Two
itne en,atore among the seven In the
proposed Democratic-Republican combina
tion aro Farrls and Nelson."
t,D4KCi1S.Sl'S'twhoare.opposedto
ZtT m miruu tiuini mat inev are In
the
Se : of .Kansas City. Younlj o? Texas
and McKInley's successor follow tho
course they followed In the last session.
OPPOSES STOCK SPECULATION
E. J. Parker Addresses Missouri
Bankers of Group L
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Macon, Mo.. Nov. 22.--I will not loan
money to a man who is buying grain or
stock on margin, unless I know him to
be of absolute responsibility and have In
vestigated thoroughly tho color and char
acter of his collateral. No bank officer
has a right ever to buy anything on mar
gins, neither should he be permitted to
....,-. .w, . WiC rjnai- nrormpri
uuirow money rrom his own bank to
speculata with, and if hn nn.mni. . .i
so.some feUow-offlcer should hold him
Zheia rcmaTks were made at tho ninth
?.nn"jl meeting of Group L Missouri
Bankers Association, by E. J. Parker
(III.) State Loan and Trust Company, lh
the coureeof an address on "Safe Bank
Judge T. N. Dysart delivered the ad
dress of welcome. The response was by
Thomas L. Rubey of Laplata. Other
speakers of the afternoon were: J. R
Domlnick. Traders' Bank, Kansas City;
J. S. Calfee. Mechanics' National. St
Louis; W. T. Balrd. Balrd National'
Klrksville: W. C. Harris. FultoS ; S R.'
Nelson. Chillicothe.
Thirteen banks of the district wer re
ported out of the association fold, and
missionaries were appointed to gather
them In. The bankers agreed to urge
their Representatives to pass the negotia
ble Instrument law now before the House
At the conclusion of the afternoon ses
sion a train of seven automobiles took
the bankers out to the Military Academy.
where they were tho guests or Colonel
Blees.
F.. W. Hlxson of Hannibal was unani
mously elected chairman, and Gilbert
Hughes of the Bevler Bank, secretary.
The attendance was the largest In the
group's history.
Tbe Hamilton Ilotel
Is receiving permanent guests
winter; rooms single or en suite;
for the
meals a
m carte: prices moacrate.
W. F. WILLIAMSON. Manager.
RATDCRVS EXPENSES HEAVY.
Defeated Candidate for Conrt of Ap
peals Files Schedule for SI, CO! .33.
By far the largest election expense ac
count to be filed by any of the candidates
was that yesterday of Valle Rayburn, who
was defeated for the Court of Appeals.
He swore to expenditures of Jl,66t3J, as
follows: Five hundred and sixty dollars
for primaries, $551) for filing St. Louis dele
gation. Jl& for assessments and contribu
tions to county committees, and the re
mainder In Incidentals.
His expenses, however, are not In ex
cess, as he drew votes from half of the
entire State, and the amount Is based
on the number of people.
M. F. Keenoy, candidate for Represen
tative from the Third District, turned In
an account of $9.25.
Few of the candidates for nomination
so far have complied with the law which
requires' even primary candidates to turn I
SUITOR
in. iiais.
Thousands of Women Have Kidney
Trouble and Never Suspect It.
. .. ,Alm0St everyone, from personal expirlenct, knows that the effects of any kind of seven physical strain arm
felt, first of all, in the small of the back-in other words, in those Vital Organs, the Kidneys. This is as true in the
case of the very powerful as it Is with one of less strength, and it is especially true whenever the kidneys arm weak
or out of order.
The great Kidney Remedy Swamp-Root, strengthens the Kidneys and through them helps all the other organs.
WOMEN suffer untold misery because tho nature of their disease is not alwavs correctly understood; in many
cases when doctoring, they are led to believe that womb trouble or female weakness of" some sort is responsible:
for their ills, when in fact disordered kidneys are the chief cause of their distressing troubles
Didn't Know I Had Kidney Trouble.
I had -tried so many remedies without
benefit that I was about discouraaed, but
In a few days after taking jour wonder
ful Swamp-Root I began to feci better.
I was out of health and run down gen
erally; had no appetite, was dizzy and Buf
fered with headache most of the time. I
did not realize that my kidneys were the
cause of my trouble, but somehow felt
they might be. and I began taking Swamp
Root, as abovo stated. There is such a
pleasant taste to Swamp-Root, and It
goes right to the spot and drives disease
out of tho system, it has cured me, mak
ing me stronger and better In every way,
and I cheerfully recommend It to all suf
ferers. Gratefully vours,
MRS. A. L. WALKER,
45 West Linden St., Atlanta, Go.
ajrs.aT.walker. fhlf
To Prore What SWAMP-ROOT, the Great Kidney, Liver and
YOU, Every Reader of The Republic May Have a Sample
SPECIAL NOTICE No matter how many doctors you have tried no matter how much money you may have spent
on other medicines, you really owe It to yourself, and to your family, to at least give Swamp-Root a trial. Its strongest
friends to-day are those who had almost given up hope of ever becoming well again. So successful Is Swamp-Root In"
promptly curing even the most distressing cases that to prove Its wonderful merits you may have a sample bottle of this
wonderful discover-. Swamp-Root, sent absolutely free by mall, also a book telling ail about Swamp-Root, and contalnlne
many of the thousands upon thousands of testimonial letters received from men and women who owe their good health. In
fact their very lives, to Its wonderful curative properties. In writing to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y.. be sura to
say that vou read this generous offer In The St. Louis Daily Republic The genuineness of this offer Is guaranteed. It
you are a'lready convinced that Swamp-Root Is what you need, you can purchase the regular fifty-cent and one-dollar slza
bottles at the drug stores everywhere.
TO SELL
ART COLLECTION
Pictures Will Be Put Up at Auc
tion in Philadelphia
Soon.
CANVASES BY THE MASTERS.
Paintings Were Purchased
Abroad and Were Selected
With Discriminating
Taste and Judgment.
The valuable art collection of the late
J. W. Kauffman. one of the wealthy and
prominent citizens of St. Louis, Is to bo
sold eoon by the American Art Association
at auction in the American Art Galleries
on Twenty-third street, Philadelphia.
The sale of this collection Is a severe
loss to the art center of St. Louis, as It
was considered the most valuable private
collection In the West The Kauffman col
lection contains more than 100 valuable
canvases of tho modern French, Dutch
and American artists.
The paintings aro mainly of cabinet size,
and were purchased for the most part
abroad from tho painters' studies. They
were selected with taste and discrimina
ting Judgment. Mr. Kauffman -was very
proud of his collection and always enjoyed
showing art lovers through his gallery.
Tho art students visited the gallery and
studied tho modern masters, and Mr.
Kauffman always told of some personality
of the painter, as he knew of them per
sonally.
A few Italian sculptures are also In the
collection. The sale I3 being made by the
executrix of tho estate.
A few of the canvases are "Village
Road," "Landscape and Cattle" and "Win
dy Day, Trouves," by Dupre; "Girl With
Mandolin." "Near the Sea" and "La Tour
1'Esbly." by Corot; a Rosseau "Land
scape," "Cow and Landscape" and"Water
ing Horses." by Troyon: "Le Point
a St. Prlve" and Le Saule pres
la Riviere," by Harplgnles; "Travel
ing in Russia, Winter." by Schreyer: a
Daublgny, "Banks of the Oise," "La
Mare" and "Child and Dog," by Diaz;
"Troupeau sur les Grands Arbres" and "In
tho Sheepfold." by Jacaue. and "Jeune
Fllle," by Henner.
There Is also a Cazin. "Thornfleld Cas
tle," "A Standard Bearer." by De Neu
villo: "An Earlv Mornlne nwnnnrvio-
sance." by Detallle; "Vaches dans la
alle" and "Chalk Cliffs," by Boudln:
"Return From the Pasture," by Van
Marcke: "Loading of a Sand Barge, Hol-
lana," try Jacob Maris; "A Hunter." by
Knaus; "Expectation." by Meyer von
Brcnnen, and '"Landscape and Sheep
Morning." and "Landscape and- Cattle'
Evening," by Mauve. To name a few oth
ers, there are "On the Coast, Isle of
Wight," by George Morland; "Evening on
the Thames." by Leader; "An Arab Fan
tasia," by Delccroix; a "Woman Bath
ing, by Renoir, and an "Effect de Nlege "
by Monet; with "L'Abreuvoir," by Dac-nan-Bouveret;
"Canal In Venice," by Rico
;Tho Church In Danger." by Vibert, and
"Morning In the Trenches,'1 by Berne
Bcllecour, which show something of 'how
far and wide the collector's fancy, ranged
while his Judgment was forming. Then
there are canvases by Bonnat, L'Her
mittc, Greuz and Jongklnd, and bv
Charles Sprague Pearce and W. 'H..Howe
, Farrls Case Laid Over.
The trial of Senator Frank H. Farrls.
charged with bribery In connection with
the passage of the alum bin, in the State
Legislature, yas laid over until Friday in
Judge" Taylor's division of the Circuit
Court yesterday. The State was ready
for trial and the continuance was granted
at the request of the defense.
CASTORIAfafofaiifenltHta.
KAUFFMAN
Tfai Kind Yoa HaTt AJwars Bought
Perhaps you suffer almost continual
ly with pain In the back, bcarinjc-down
feelings, headache and utter exhaus
tion.
Your poor health makes you nervous.
Irritable and at times despondent.
But thousands of Just such suffering
or broken-down women are belnj: re
stored to health and strength every
day by the use of that wonderful dis
covery, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the
great kidney, liver and bladder rem
edy. Not only does Swamp-Root bring
new life and activity to the kidneys,
the cause of the trouble, but by
strengthening the kidneys It acts as a
general tonic and food for the entire
constitution.
Tho mild and extraordinary effect of
the world-famous kidney and bladder
remedy, Swamp-Hoot, Is soon realized.
It stands the highest for its wonderful
cures of the most distressing cases. A
trial will convince anyone and you
may have a sample bottle sent free by
mail.
In taking Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root
you afford natural help to nature, for
Swamp-Root Is the most perfect healer
and gentle aid to the kidneys that has
ever been discovered. Don't make any
mlstake, but remember the name,
Swamp-Root, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp
Root, and the address, Bingham ton, N
Y., on every bottle.
ygsSalBr'MB3BE' '.agSuMiafcJfcia.
CVECinUT IC DDIftEICeC I will treat your eyes If necessary and far
ClkOlUn I 19 rnluCLCdO nish the correct glasses if they are needed,
for less than Is asked for useless Glauea elsewhere. EXAMINATION FREE..,
G. MORITZ, M. D "SHSSjCi? 612 Franklin Avenui
Cataracts Removed. Crossed Eyes Straightened. Granulated Lids Cored.
8.00O REFERENCES.
ADMIRAL BARTLETT
OF
Distinguished Naval Officer Suc
cumbs to Disease at United
States Marine Hospital.
SENT HERE BY THE PRESIDENT
Came to St. Louis to Inquire Into
Methods of Steamboat Inspec
tion Funeral in Provi
dence, It. I.
Pneumonia claimed a second distin
guished victim In St. Louis yesterday In
Rear Admiral John R. Bartlett, XI. S. N.,
retired, who died at the United States Ma
rine Hospital, Marine avenue and Miami
street, at 2 p. m. after a week's Illness.
Rear Admiral Bartlett came to St. Louts
ten days ago at tho Instance of President
Roosevelt to Inquire into the efficiency of
the Department of Steamboat Inspection.
Tuesday he suffered from an. attack of
the grip, but refused to leave his apart
ments at the Missouri Athletic Club until
Thursday, when he was conveyed to the
hospital. Attending physicians diagnosed
his case as double pneumonia.
His wife and daughters, the Misses Iva
and Eleanor Bartlett, arrived In St. Louis
Saturday night from Providence. R. I., and
went to the hospital. They were present
at the bedside when the end came.
Admiral Bartlett retained consciousness
until a short time before death and recog
nized those gathered about his bedside.
Last midnight the body was shipped to his
home In Providence, R. L. where the
funeral will be conducted Saturday by the
Navy Department.
After the burning of the excursion
steamer General Slocum last spring. Presi
dent Roosevelt determined to Inquire thor
oughly Into the methods of steamboat In
spection throughout the country and called
on several retired officers of the navy to
act in conjunction with the regular board
appointed for the purpose.
Owing to the tardy deUvery of the tele
graphic orders summoning him to Wash
ington, Admiral Bartlett, who was at his
home In Providence, reached tho capital
too late for assignment to a post nearer
home, where he desired to be on Thanks
giving Day. It was while on the way to
St. Louis from Memphis, Tenn.. that Ad
miral Bartlett caught the cold which re
sulted In his death.
Admiral Bartlett was 61 years, and
had served in the navy since the out
break of the Civil War, when he was
called from AnnanoIIs. He took rvirt in
'all the Important naval engagements and
earnea rapia promotion. He was reared,
with the rank of rear-admiral, six months
before the outbreak of the Spanish war.
For Senate Doorkeeper.
Sam Stanton of Ste. Genevieve Is a can
didate for doorkeeper of the Senate
Bearstho
PNEUMONIA
&
&&fi
&k
Swamp-Root a Blessing to Womia.
My kidneys and bladder gave me great
trouble for over two montli3 and I sufferad
untold misery. I became weak, emadateol
and very much run down. I had great
difficulty In retaining my urine, and wma
obliged to pass water very often night
and day. After I had used a sample bot
tle of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, sent m
on my request, I experienced relief anil
I immediately bought of my druggist two
large bottles and continued taking it regu
larly. I am pleased to say that Swamp
Root cured mo entirely. I can now stand
on my feet all day without any bad symp
toms whatever. Swamp-Root has proved
a blessing to me. Gratefully yours,
MRS. E. AUSTiN,
19 Nassau St.. Brooklyn, N. T.
Bladder Remedy, Will Do tor
Bettle Sent Free by Mall.
qjj,25 SOLID GOLD 025,
V Rimless EyeglassBsVliwa
In one piece, never-II unitary ns
plecen; no crew to vrorlc loose.
against Ed Krumpoush of Columbia, tha
E resent doorkeeper. Stanton Is at tho
aclede urging his candidacy.
Irian Nationalists Commemorate,
The Irish Nationalists of St. Loots wfQ
hold their thirty-seventh """' com
memoration of the Manchester martyrs
to-night at 8 o'clock In Jefferson Club
Hall. Grand avenue and West Pm bou
levard. The programme Includes an ora
tion by Richard CSulllvan Burke mad
several music numbers.
FOR WOMEN
Much That Every Woman
1 Desires to Know
About Sanative Antisep
tic Cleansing
And about the Care of the Skii,1
Scalp, Hair and Hands
Too ranch stress cannot be placed cm
the great rslae of Cntlcnra Soap, Oint
ment and Besolrent in the antlMpUo
cleansing ot the mucous surfaces, axd
of the blood and drcnlatlDg fluids, tana
affording pure, sweet and economical
local and constitutional treatment for
weakening ulcerations, Inflammations,
ltchings. Irritations, relaxations, dis
placements, pains and Irregularities pe
culiar to females. Hence the Cutlcara
remedies hare a wonderful influence la
restoring health, strength and beauty
to weary women, who hare been pre
maturely aged and Invalided by these
distressing ailments, as well as sack
sympathetic afflictions as aniemla, chlo
rosis, hysteria and nervousness.
"Women from the very Ant have fnHjr
appreciated the parity and sweetness,
the power to afford immediate relief;
'the certainty of speedy and permaneaa
cure, tbe absolute safety and great
economy which have made the Cutlcurm
remedies the standard humour remedies
of the civilized world.
Millions of women nse Cnttctrra Soap,
'assisted by Cutlcara Ointment, for pre
serving, purifying and beautifying the
skin, for cleansing the scalp of crusts,
scales and dandruff, and the stopping of
falling hair, for softening, whitening
and soothing red, rough and sore hands,
for annoying Irritations and ulcerative
weaknesses, and for many sinatlTe, an
tiseptic purposes which readily suggest
themselves, as well as for ail the par
poses of the toilet, bath and nursery.
Sold Utnrasboot tb vcrtd. Cmlemn Saolrst,fls. As
Vlat.9ne- SMD.IS0. DlMta
iwn 01 uiocowa vou rui,BC perTui wan, mat.
.- 1, .. . i.- . .-.. : . r
Union. XTCaiiffli
1
4r.
Totar Brm LCosu Cora, f rnfriaan.
' S1 lor-A Bok far Waaam.- -
rvi anav a is rail jhnl
is cols
WILLIAM F. HOMES. H. J. P1BRN KITH,
President. Hecratarv
ESTABLISHED IN Mt "'
MISSOURI STATE MUTUAL FIRE AHB
MARIXB IXSLRAXCE COMPANY
Ofnee, No. TIT CPCTtnnt at, St. Louis, sis.
Tel. BU Mala raA. TeL KloloeS A ioi
Pglleie an written oa aimer stSS To? mutul
&aST.IlR?ti'ie' B. C. Lscas.
M. R. Orthwela, D-D WaJkar
MRS. aUSTInTQJ?
jyStaijiSail
?--fr ff rXii( &: --r-
5-JCJ-Xi j-jgJ-,3- ,n, M.fv.ig-jaiV;;..-. .rfv.,.-i