Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive

St. Louis Post-Dispatch from St. Louis, Missouri • Page 10

Location:
St. Louis, Missouri
Issue Date:
Page:
10
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

7 10 Monday ST- LOTUS POST-DISPATCH-APRTi: 7, 1902. 1 i i Old tola IPS Present your Old Virginia Cheroot WRAPPERS may foe assorted Cheroot wrapB OLE VARGINY," and TRADE MARK STICKERS from "FIVE BROTHERS" Pipe Smoking Tobacco. In securini th 4 OMFL TAP. equal to TWO OLD VIRGINIA CHEROOT WRAPPERS. eNoucn T08uat ITIiW (a) coffee.

set 'SSSSti I ft 300.Rm I ll HAND BAG 5 oVwWKP0 jggO 1 1 Shell design 500 WRAPS 1 2000 wraps II 1 I Hi! fWsng II atmsa t- 2400WRAF Nhy REMINGTON RIFLE i 2 I jT-jaKbs Ky a 22or 32 Cahbre 1600 wraps T0CL2qqD'ls "aja gJ MACHINE wia jwuM'iij Jl ''tfMhsM'im "SB 't 6 ifl 'llAMMEflLESS PISTOL tRAPMOPHONE CHILD5 SET Knife PorK 5 poor 50 WRAPS The above illustrations FwriStock 800 WRAP3 io inch NcKelrd Horn BICYCLE DO LI (Washburn) ZZOO WRAf OUITAR (Washburn) 3200 WRAPS vaRiMwr Stock Record) iaM ur SJjndcrd mchs 5000WRAPO represent the presents to be given for eroot IS if T72UTE. YOUH NAME AND ADDRESS PLAIMLY on outside of pe.eS.aao containing WR-APPEAS no forward the in regiatcred mail, or express prepaid. Bo sura to have your pkchage securelj wrapped ana property marHed. so that it will not lost in transit. Sand wrappers and rcsuests for prossnts (also raqiseato for catilesuss) to C.

E7. Brown. 241 Folooia Avenue, St. Wo. OUR NEW ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE, of presents for 1902 Include many articles shawm above.

It contains the most attractive list ef proaents ever offered for wrappers, and will be seat by mail) on receipt of postage two cents. Our offer of presents for will expire November 30 1902. American Cigar Company Ll ML, JOSE JOHN HARPER I NOT PATTI SUNG FOR When Food Fails of its "Purpose with consequent poverty of blood and energy 1 COME TO SEE OS OF ANHEUSER-BUSCH'S Mnnv nhntn.p.lps in thfi Wav Her Starting Concert and She Was 7 Years Old. of Wales' Visit. Taxes MARK.

FIRST MANAGER TELLS OF IT AS GUEST IS ONE LATER SHE COMMANDED S18.000 WOULD HE BE GOVERNMENT'S FOR THREE RECITALS. AND PRECEDE ALL OTHERS? 5 CENTS CIGAR DAVID NICHOLSON, AGENT. SPARKLING MALV'-'VHOPS is a sure and positive correction. It aids digestion and is in itself a food in liquid form. All druggists sell it.

Prepared only bp Anheuser-Busch Brewing Ass'n St. Louis. U. 3. A.

Vreteers of the famous Budwelser, Michelob. Black Tan. Pale-Lager. Faust. Anheuser Standard.

Pale and JLxquiaite. I "Keep The Pot A Boiling." We're pretty busy these days, hut if you want to give us an order for clothing, we could stand it to be busier. We to the pot a boiling" want to keep business booming we can work best when we've lots to do feel more enthusiastic about it. you know. Don't for a minute think that we're ever too busy to give an orHer the nttention it deserves.

Suits $25 to $50. Soring Overcoats S25 to $50- Trousers $6 to $15- MacCarthy-Evans Tailoring 820 Olive Op? P. Louis. Mo. Hermann Grau, Oldest Operatic Im Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch, SURGEONS POISONED AT WORK Oae Is Dead and Other Is in Precarious Condition as Eesult of an -Operation.

Special to the DAVENPORT, April 7. Dr. W. D. Middleton, chief Burgeon for the Chicago.

Rock Island Pacific railway system and dean of the meUiial department of the University of Iowa, died here of blood poisoning, following an operation he performed for appendicitis. The patient was in a trangrenuons condition, ana bo Ji Dr. Middleton and Braunlich. who assisted him. were poisoned, the latter by puncturing his hand and Dr.

Middleton by cutting himself w.ih a ligature. Dr. Braunlich is in a condition. CITY NEWS, 'Tis time that all Tvell-rpgulated households were looking to the supplying of their spring If in the retail Dry Goods District today don't fall to visit THE CRAWFORD They can really astonish you with'the magnitude rf their stock, and the cheapness of the beautiful MURDER MAY BE EXPLAINED. Police Say Prisoner Admits He Attacked Sullivan Sisters TOLEDO, April once a member of the notorious Landris gang.

Just dismissed from the penitentiary and rearrested at the door and brought to this city on a charge of attacking the Sullivan sister and killing one of them, has admitted, it Is said, to Detective Carew and ctber officials that he planned the murder. Sinee the crime Carew has been working on the suspicion that some member of the lJandis gang was guilty and had made many trios to the penitentiary; to secure evidence. Kate and Johanna Sullivan, spinsters, lived alone beyond West Toledo. Two years ago their home was entered by masked robbers, who beat one spister to death. The ether escaped and gave the alarm.

Their money was stolen. The two robbers s- were other murders that, gave evidence of being committed by the same men. also several robberies. Wades confession furnNhes the missing clew sought by the officers. DENTISTS.

BOSTON STEAM DENTAL ROOMS. i (Coivrrichted, 19(12. hy Prss Publishing Co.) LONDON. April 7. The suggestion that the Prince of Wales attend the dedication of the new home of the Chamber of Commerce excites the liveliest surprise here, coupled with satisfaction at the indication 410 N.

BROADWAY. bt. LO 1ST a 8T. CHARLES KST. 1871 FAlLt SS r.A At TIUS, iOC inHTl fn 1.

Dr .1 'P'n wp til' of the good feeling on the part of the lead- I GET YOUR GARDEN READY! BUSH At PLANT'S SEED STORE, 814- IM. Fourth St. oney Watc'iei, Jewelrv. Gun Plutols. Lowpst rat of intereat.

OPKS EVRMNG9. majjr.igaeJi SSWE55E 5 Globs Loan Offics. loan. 6tf St. d.iiimiV! IV vnnvnfvn fi.rrtt-.ru E3BBC28K Wa 'nil, Mi LIFE LINE HAS A TRAIL OF LIGHT Tha proper protection of va'uaMes demand thre qualification.

This sfgnatars I on every box of the gcnalM Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tatista the remedy tbat etires a cold In one day VIGILANCE EXPERIfcNCfc MKWUin, No Individual can alway be vigilant, nor tan he always furnlh adequate protection. Let therefore, be vtcllant for you. It Is our ol We are trained 10 It. Our vigilance NEVER cease never relaxes. Every day every r.ieht, every hour It I the saire.

Unremitting, systematic, thorough. We shall have something to say about r.rrtce and streri'i In anothar advertisement. 5 INVENTTN MAKES SUCCOR AN EASIER TASK. ASTHRliA 1 Zbc Missouri Safe Deposit 'Vault Or. WhetH's free Trial Treatment II or ait CHICAGO MAN'S PATENT aK hfiuitnmc mcss.um uncus jsressario in America, Who Dis- covered Great Prima Donna, Is to Have a Farewell Benefit.

Special to the Pool -Dispatch. XEW YORK, April 7 "I paid Adelina Pattl pound of candy for singing at her first concert," said Hermann Grau, the oldest operatic manager In America. Little Miss Pattl was at that time 7 years of age and her concert was held In Willard's Hall, Washington. D. C.

"I was well acquainted with her parents. They were very poor until the little prima donna's voice brought them in 1100 a week. Her singing was regarded as marvelous for a child, but no one Imagined that she would afterward receive J1S.0OO for three concerts, as she did in 1893. when singing at Madison Square Garden." Hermann Grau, who is to receive a benefit a the Grand opera house this Is. a haie and vigorous old gentleman over years of age.

He had a personal acquaintance with Uist and Ernst, and has known almost every great operatic star in the past 60 years. IJist; and I were born in the same little village of Bregmoravia, 20 miles from Vienna." said the old impressarlo. "The most perfect music I have erer heard an impromptu duet by Lizst on the piano and Emt on the violin. The two each the greatest master In his line-were playing one evening at Ernst home, and the music attracted a vast crowd. "I have heard thousands of concerts since but not one like that duet.

Nothing could equal it. That was years ago." In apite of his advanced age. Mr. Hermann Gran plans to sail in a few days to the land of his birth. The benefit this afternoon, which Is being managed by James W.

Morrissey, is to be In a measure a farewell concert in honor of the oldest lmpres-sario In -America. Reagan Continues to Improve. PALESTINE. April -7. Physicians who are attending Judge Reagan say that his condition is much, better than at any time of late.

The wound on the head, which as caueed by the lancing -of a boll. Is healing nicely, and he has no symptoms of fever. He 1s feeling better and It Is thought that It is only a matter of a short, time when he will be able to be around. Edward A. McCormack Dead.

Rp-Utl to ta rt-Ditoa. NEW YORK. April 7. Edward A. Mc-Oormlrk will be burled today" from the home of his brother.

Michael In Brook!) n. He had many friends in St. Louis 1 UtUe Rock. Ir rou 11(1 1 ing members of America's industrial community. It undoubtedly is hoped in political circles that the invitation will be accepted but, apparently, nothing has been decided.

The Pest-Dispatch correspondent's inquiries have elicited the fact that, in court and official circles, it Is recognised that there are certain obstacles in the way, but it is hoped that they may prove In the first place, a court official of experience says that, as the Prince of Wales represents the King, it would be unusual for him to visit any foreigD country officially except as the guest ot that country chief of state or its government. King Kdward, personally, is strongly favorable to such a visit, yet he may oe slow to establish a precedent which hereafter might lead to trouble or misunderstanding. Then the fact that other European royal heirs apparent and persons of eminence have been Invited raises question of etiquette which assume very serious dimensions In the eyes of royalty and court functionaries. It has been arranged already that the Prince shall go to India next winter to make a tour of the empire and to attend the proclaiming of his father rniperor of that dependency. The court official heretofore mentioned points out that, unless the Prince could visit NeTf York on the way it would be too great a strain on him to cross the Atlantic and go back in the autumn, especially as heavy demands on his bv no means robust con-conatitutien wili be made by the coronation festivities When J.

P. Morgan arrives a solution of these difficulties mav be found. Anyway, it undoubtedly Is a fact that such a visit would be extremely popular here, and It is believed in court circiea that the King, who is well aware of the International advar tages of such an exchange of courtesies. do all in his power to ao- cede to the New York Chamber of Commerce's hospitable Invitation. (Elmer Amend) anti-sentlc -dressing- for burns, sores, cuts, bruises or any similar accident or affliction.

Death of Mrs. Lydia DeCamp. Mrs. Lydia DeCamp died Sunday at the home of her eon. Frank DeCamp of the DeCamp Brothers and Yule Coal at 6049 Kensington avenue.

The remains were shipped to Hartwell. her former home, for burial, acompanled by Mr. DeCamp. The funeral will be held Tuesday: Mrs, Winslow's Soothing Syrup for tausres teetalag gives aaiet. beisfai test.

Dr. Whetel' famoo tresttment foe asthma, whirb has the ina1 dlattocunn of being the oa'y vUm by tiloh the daaeate la, trnnenti 7 curorl. 111 he sent free tmt a limited trial perto4 to all anviivwnta who wtliairoply aut a ief rtef-ri tUon of their eaae and Inrloae the name of tv oLMr oaring astbma. THE SHINING. FEATURE of Ir.

Whatsel or treauaen la that punia mireii under It are cared. Tbey ar. eet aublect to relapae- The h-tn. Ue choalri; ella. the h'tfnra of Mthma, 4e ee retare.

Aak fvr hrn.ttlet of lnitlT44-ael nprr-rrcr of curel Jelirnu opuo UUs point Addr DR. TRANK WHETZEL, msriot B-Md-sj. Departastet f.i 4 M'CAfX. HJU LOSING FLESH. Are you losing flesh? If so, better consult your doctor at once.

He will tell you the cause. We can provide the remedy, which is Scott's Emulsion of Cd-liver oil. A young woman in Batavia writes us she had lost twenty-five pounds in 'three months, and her lungs were seriously' affected. She took three bottles of Scott's Emulsion and gained fifteen pounds, and was able to resume her work. -V aeed for rre Sample- f.

-T in the At the same time this flies to one side, leav.g tne rocket powder, which is packed the four holes, exposed. The inventor thinks his device means the displacement of the conven'ona! Ufeiune shot The problem of eliminating certain objectionable features connected with 1 the projectile now in use throughout The world has been made the eubject of itudv among Inventors for many years. In the manner of rendering aid to In distress in vogue now. shot after shot often fired from shore without conveying knowledge to a crew that efforts are lnu maie To effect their recue. In the dark-ne? thirl is often no clew to the exact whereabouts of the distressed vessel and as a conseouence phots with II fs no attached are fired at random.

Though the projectile may pass close to the spirs of the vessel, the crew knows nothing of it because of the heavy sea. and strofS wind which drown the whur shot, L.d.r the new cond on, NtRVI BkAMS Men on Shore, by It, Are Enabled to Get a Rope to an Imperiled Ves- 6 el Much More Quickly. CHICAGO, April 7 The saving of lives from wrecked ships Is made more speedy and certain by a device Invented by Capt. L. Andres' of the Jackson Park life-saving station.

The new Invention, which makes possible tbe prompt shooting of a life line over a wreck, no matter how dark the night, was tested last evening. The old cannon Is used, but Instead of the old-style projectile a sort of steel rocket la fired. During its flight It leaves a long, bright trail of colored fire, which will make It easv to get the exact range of a wreca sfter two or three attempts. Several other improvements on the present system are made. The test was a complete success.

The projectile waa charged with red. white and blue powder, and the flight from the cannon was marked by the trail of light. The powder burned for 3S seconds, much longer than is necessary, as the shot Js spent in a fraction of that time. Covering the powder holes Is a fiat disk, which Is uncoupled from the by the concussion of firing. The charge In the cannon Ignites the slow burning powder In the shell through the.

dlusi of-tour smaU 111 rr.o.l.or -t. rtr.jn.. Ivmm. aixl n9 lnl.eisg LM St lyl fxf 2 M.rrxvl iwn ai ulttri aaou.4 ilng ana jwn rrmturva. ijt am.il er.k P.M lutrt 8.

Urata wa.blerua titr. Utoit Wliaoa Pros t-, ft which greatly lessens the range and hindered accurate aim. That the shot may lead ahead of the lifeline in its flight through the air It is neces-sarr for the device now In use to turn over ene'e, for. before firing, the end which projects from the mouth of the cannon, la ee to which the ltfrlme Is attached, la reversing its position while In the ur lbs shot loses momentum. In the new Invention this Is overcome by a shank when opens from a groove In the side of the hot and allows the lifeline to trail attr It without chnng.ug Its course throtal thIn davl ght a whistle will take the reu of the 'pyrotechnic display -used St I at.

and It Is eaiected that this wtU be, rmstoii.at i I ihm, a ft 1 era Juaaosaae. 1 tv. ef t. fksvrisaeet. m'ss'tte pftsltion of a boat needing assistance.

-1 MM aor SVeM tt) acxs-t The ahanavnat mrows on in oi u. the breach e' man 1 it obstacle la the old shot. to ovarcvm 1 trM. 1.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

About St. Louis Post-Dispatch Archive

Pages Available:
4,206,166
Years Available:
1849-2024