St. Louis Globe-Democrat from St. Louis, Missouri • 7

I 7. as---gtring tagento'rfal. lebrItttrg .14, 1002 4 0 ....0 It. itis said thilake will be emptied entirely IlEAIID IN TILE coultinons. FIFTY-SECOND CONGRESS.

I in a few months. This lake was originally VERY EASILY -CAUGHT-- m- I 1 AUCTIONEERS. 0 6 formed by a large spring. the stream from -It The day is Lot far distant when we shall which was dammed up by cattle. and it is ir, 'Vila a ryl IT4nb-arviii all I J.

-LEWIS CO-: A A That Is the talvereal Oral mien Of OIRO Of the BEARD IN THE CORitIDORS. "The day is Lot far distant when We shall iormed by a large spring. the stream- from 11The day is Lot tar distant -when we shall which was dammed up by cattle. and it is unurenman .0. II CO''- That le the telversel Opinion et Oise et the al- FIFTY-SECOND CONGRESS.

go oa---gfrra Patt Atrateliglenterfatt IttSb'lg ElanneS, said the-lake will be emptied entirely I vE a few month This lake was originally RY EASILY CAUGHT s. 1 It. itis said theliki will be emptied entirely In a few months. This lake was originally formed by a large spring. the stream from which was dammed up by cattle.

and it is That Is the talversal Opinion el One et the 4, 1602... --AUCTIONEERS. 0 LEWIS Cat General auctioneers and Commission Merchants. 31 thought the dam has been opened again. neeetteetereue Tweet le the world.

Mew Alexican Statehood Receives a lowing the Water to escape in the old way. visi a einid whiter. often bitterlv cold. A New Mexican Statehood Receives a thought the dam has been opened again. allowing the water to escape in the old way.

fillootttaagegesse Things Iss the World. 'I'his has been a cold wInter Often bitterly cold, General Auctioneers and Commission knobs510 I SO lacc Tan ucamait is by far tits larominent Ch and most large gest ly oirculated Itppal wee kl Mustra ted each in, 1 07 7.10. 011d astungton AV Itnd In tar to Man" 4nases la hal Prachlead 'cal" 49th NEW YORK. Established 1944. MISSOURI LEGISLATITRE A oold is easily caught and Is always the begin Car IELZPIAIONIC Ilanir diadems often serious disease.

A cold may week with portraits of prurchmen and pictures of Oharches and Parish Buildings. Decoation Theadat WatinsoclaY TIIIIIEbals.fids., remollnefiLbc.1 torCILIt errb- -d I. MISSOURI LEGISLATURE. The Criminal Costs InvestigationThe end in far tee many cases it has produced 'colds. A eold is easily caught and Is always the beginning of often serious disease.

A cold may 49th NEW YORK. Established 11344. Tan CELTYRCHNIAN is by far the largest and most largely circulated Episcopal weekly. Mustrated each week with portraits of prominent Churchmen and pictures of Ohurchsa and Pariah Buildings, Decoration, and 512 Washington Ave. 3 TEIJCPIAIONE SOS.

Sale daynt Tuesday, Wodnonday, and other subjects of interest to Best and oheapest of the Epiacopal weeklien. Th New York DiCtins says: "Ilts ChurcAman it the most distinctly tOtirtSta sn Subscription price, $3.30. Rindle copies. 10 seats. Estimate for Advertising given by For sale by EDWARD S.

CONE, 309 New Globe-Democrat Bldg. W. S. BELL, 814 Olive Street. Estimates for Advertising given by For side bY EDWARD S.

CONE, 309 New Globe-Democrat Bldg. W. S. BELL, 814 Olive Street. I LARGE AND ATTRACTIVE STOCK Come in many forms.

-Sometimes it is with a chill, a shuddering chill; sometilnes with a pain in the shoulder and the artwi; sometimes with a vague aching in the muscles or the limbs. In what' ever form it may come. It Is a cold and it means disease, often dangerous 411.6&150 or death, unless taken in hand promptly. You can not afford to neglect a cold. Itmay run along into something that is dangerous.

Remember that an ounce of prevention is worth apound of cure. What should you do as a sensible man or woman? Watch the symptoms, guard against the first signs, fortify against everything that can be unpleasant, Inj UriOtill or dangerous. There is only one way by which this can be.done. It is by the use of some pure, reliable stimulant; something that will quicken the renew the life, bring Into action and aglow ad the faculties; soniathing which has been tested and tried; something that is superior to everything else. You do not need to ask what this Is.

It is sufficient to name it. Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey has been proven to be superior to snvthing; all things that have been presented to the publio for checking a eoid, curing pneumonia, and rendering the life at this season of the year happier and better. It has been used by more people and is more popular to-day than any other known preparation in the world, and it deserves its popularity because it has proven its merits by the cures it has effected, colds it has prevented and lives it has saved. Care should be exercised that no unscrupulous druggist or grocer tries to substitute anything which he may claim to be "just as good." There is nothing that can take its place. ils Have Light" "Let 11 easonable Bootu Shoes, I II 1 SLIPPERS' ETC-.

AT AUCTION! nifrrEina vsz-ITI-1 FEBRUARY' 11, at 9:30 a. MEN'S, BOIS', YOUTHS' COARSE GAs oR ELEGTRIGITy, and FINE lanti uff, aroo, Calf, Veal Calf, oatin Calf, txraht and Split in Bats and Bluchers, I Creedmoors; D. Pedros, PlOW Shoes, etc. WOMEN. MISSES', AND FOR OUR PANTS' Buttons, Polish, Oxfords, San- dais.

Bluchers and Onera Slinners. all EITHEIVZITII OP Seasonable Boots Shoes, I SLIPPERS, ETC AT A.I.J cs FEBRUARY 11, at 9:30 a. MEN'S, BOIS', YOUTHS' COARSE anti FINE Kang.aroo, Dongrolas, Calf, Veal Calf, Satin Calf, Buff. Graht and Split in, Congress, Bats and Bluchers, Creedmoors; D. Pedros, Plow Shoes, etc.

WOMEN'S, MISSES', PANTS' Buttons, Polish, Oxfords, Sandals. Bluchers and Opera Slippers, all 1 I clean fresh roads and will be sold: grades, all sizes and all Width S. fr clean, esh goads, and will be sold; I 2:1 ,1 ti t4 a 81 1 r4 ti a 84 II b. al Sc -d a el a( te 1 al It I BC al tt la te lc tt cc el al pi tt 1 of to of a He of Its all In LET US GO TO THE A I RFP rtenk ay r-r II I I Ink 11 or-rit I tith 4,, Cc 1 41 CLOTHING. We shall sell on a la 703-709 Locust St We dnesd Yo Februa tet 850 Lots First-Class Regular Clothing.

Also, Chn listrolop here everything is of the Latest Patterns and Lowest Prices. Bankrupt Stock of Missouri Clothing Co. tuTreh bin I WiFIVitiV Tracei: 1 Novi wholesale clothing nioue. The stock will comprise AMUSEMENTS. about 3000 Men's Suits, 111111 GooUs GRANDOPERAHOUiyE All grades and REWARD OF 1500 Boys' Snits, TIANAGERIAL cense! of ers In seasonable materials.

including fine worsteds. MERIT. Prom tbe Globe 3000 Pairs Men's Pants, -t8031 ton, presenting the original House version ol the famous play, Crowded Including all the newest trouserings. 1000 Men's Corkscrew and Clay Coats WE CAN NOW SUPPLY YOU WITH NOW Ready for Sale to the Doors. 2000 Child's.

leTcees enits, IIE CRUST Of SOCIETY. U. A Splendid EVENINGS at 8 sharp. 1000 Cassimere and-Worsted Tersatd es. Company i 1.0:4.1.

Cram's Standard American Atlas and a Carrages at Also, BY ORDER. OP THE ASSIONBE the large Tlatinee To-riorrow (Wednes retail stock or WE CAN NOW SUPPLY YOU WITH Cram's Standard American Atlas 1(NAPP-SELLNER CHANDELIER CO. 703-709 Where everything is of the Latest PI 10W 81111(1 Now Ready for Sale. Locust St. Patterns and Lowest Prices.

GRAND OPERA HOUSE REWARD OF TIANAGERIAL MERIT. iL Jon Sle Ison's Ccany 0TPter3 From the Globe presenting the original version of the famous play, IIIE cRosi of 8ociET1 House Crowded to the Doors. A Splendid Company and a Grand Play. EVENINGS at 8 sharp. Carriages at 1045.

riatinee To-riorrow (Wednes. OF CLOTHING. We shall sell on Wednesday, February, la, 850 Lots First-Class Regular Clothing. Also, bankrupt Stock of Missouri Clothing Co. The regular clothing has been recently manufaetured for the Spring and Summer Trade of 1893 by a wholesale clothing house.

The stock will comprise about 3000 Men's Suits, AU grades and styles. 1500 Bovs'- Suits, In seasonable materials. including fine worsteds. 3000 Pairs Men's Pants, Including all the newest trouserings. 1000 Men's Corkscrew and Clay.

Coats and Vests; 2000 Child's 2-Piece Suits, all grades. 1000 Cassimere and-Worsted Tests. Also, BY ORDER OP THE ASS1ONEE, the large retail stock of G. 15, Clothing. )thing Co.

IL A O. J. LEWIS AUCTIONEERS. Large Auction Trade Sale fien's, Youths', Boys' and Children's Clothing of the Missouri Clothing to. This is a splendid stock, little broken in sizes, and inoludes a general assortment such as is generally carried by a first- class retailer.

We have instructions to close it at this sale. Sale will commence at 9 a. tn. LEWIS St CO THURSDAY, FEB. 16 LARGE AUCTION SALE of GENERAL, DRY GOODS, FURNISHING GOODS.

4 NOTIONS. FUR and WOOL HATS, Etc. Ws have received during past two weeks a large and general assortment of the above in styles and qual- ities adapted to the coming spring trade, including Silks, Dress Goods, Shirts and Drawers.Overshirts, Overalls, Drill and C. P. Drawers.

Suspenders. Hosiery. Cottonade and Jean Pants, and Fancy Dress Shirts, Shawls. Embroideries, Trimks, Sackels, Table Oil Cloths, Jerseys, Table Cutlery, Notions, etc. Sale will commence at 9 a.

with a very well assorted stock of Men Boys' and Children's Fur and Wool Iata. 0 LEWIS LEONORI 8: CO .9 1210-1221 OLIVE STREET. General Auctioneers, Furniture and Storage. SALE DAYAt Store: Every Friday. Sales at residences a specialty.

Cash advences. TELEPHONE 4122. -A, SELKIRK CO Alactiori a.r-lci Wareholiste and salesrooms, 2011, and 296 Slat street. 'Molar sale every Saturday. ROSILIVICO sales a a'pecialty.

Phone 43EL STOCKHOLDERS' QTOCKHOLDERS' MEETI.NO Lorts. Mo. LI January 28. Notice is hereby given that the annual meeting of the gtockholders of- the Bell Telephone Company of Missouri for the election of Directors, and far the transaction of such Other business as may be thereat presented, will be held 3- at the office of the company in the Telephone build- lug, southeast oorner of Tenth and Olive streets. Ira the City of St Louis, in the State of Missouri, nu, Tuesday, the 21st day of February, A.

D. 1893., Pollaopen from 9 a. to 12 By order of the Boardof HENRY B. STONE. President I Attest: E.A.

SMITTL Secretary. i MMEO. ELECTION NOTICES. tiLEorioN NOTIcE OPPCE OP ran CAYEMAL PEATE GLASS COMPANY, ST. LOON, Mo tr.liruAry I.

1599, The, annual meeting of the stockholders of the Crystal Plate Mass Company for tbe election of nine Directors, and suci other business as may legally come before It, will be held at the Mee of said company, in the Wainwright building, at the northwest corner of Seventh and Chestnut streets, In the City of St. Louis, on leriday. the 17ta day of February. A. D.

1893. at the hour of 9 o'clock a. In- Polls open until 12 in. E. A.

HITCHCOCK, President. EDMUND T. ALLEN, Secretary. rLECTION NOTICETHE Missorint PkelPIC RAM -12AI WAY' COMPANY, ST. LOUIS, January 30, 3'193.

Noticeis hereby given that the annual meeting of the 8tockho1ders of the.Missouri Pacific way Company will beheld at the company'a Office in the City of St. Louis, on Tuesday, the 14th day of March. at 9 o'clock a.m., for the election of thirteen Directors for the ensuing yesr, and for the transatition of any other nosiness that may come before said meeting. -The annual meeting of the Board of Directors will be held at the same office on Wednesday, the 15th day of March next, at 12 o'clock noon. The stock transfer hooks will be closed on Friday.

February 3, at 3 eeics-dt p. and reopened on Thursday. March Di, at 10 o'clOck a. tn. GEO.

J. GOULD, Second Vice President. A. H. CALEP, Secretary.

IMMIEMEmq DIRECTORS' MEETINGS; fr11 1B annual meeting of the Board of Directors of I the WansAh Railroad Company add be held in tills city at the -eneral ohice of the company ou Tuesday. Mareekt. 16-93, at 2 o'clock 13. m- J. C.

OTTESON. Secretary. Bt. Louis, February 11, 1b93. THE O.

Et. MILLER soo-slo FAWN BUTLOING, 810 01-1VC STACrT. ZarSEND MR, CIRCULAR. Reit. Catalogue free tekling all about it.

up Cured or no fee. Call or "'41. DP ANDRUS '403 ru HE g) ietnn. COop S'ale a Clothing I a splendid .8 a general cl'by a tirst010S0 at. CO 7 16; Ws have large and Is and quai1, including Overshirts, uspanders.

brolderies, sem Irable mmenee at Mark's .0 Storage. day. advances. Mo. wen that the Bell cetera of oh ether lbe held 3e buildreets.

Dun, flu D. 1893. er of the )NE. 'Went. I stoek for the heneeds Id at the beetnat the hous to RAIL- lary 30,, al meet-lie Rail's the for the art yegr, btiS that ii meet- ld at th March cr books o'-eloe at 10 Catalogue teiling all Ltit Aiso KI or no or oLwrinus.

tx .0 Smart Primary Election Bill. special Dispatch to the JEFFERSON CITY. O. February 13.The special House CoMmittee on Criminal Costs submitted a report to-day on the result of their investigation into the expe.nditure of money in criminal For the most part the report dealt with the matter in a general way. The committee expresses the belief that a very large per cent of costs is due to needless continuances, and recommends a repeal of the existing laws and re-enactment of the statutes of 1-875.

It was found that the amount expended 'by the various counties of the State and St. Louis during the last ten years amounts approximately to 000 in the prosecution of misdemeanor cases. and a total for the same time of $10,284.000. In the country districts prisoners confined in jails should be compelled to. work on the streets.

So many continuances tends to thwart Justice and at the same, time adds largely to the In St. Louis and Kansas City abuses exist in serving summonses and swearing in witnesses. There are too many petty prosecutions in the interest of personal spite. The sheriffs make too many trips with convicts to the Penitentiary. Criminal cases should not be reversed on technical errors.

The report is hardly what was expected. Members of the committee believe that if the changes recommended are made there will be a reduction in. criminal costs of 40 per cent. orover 000 per year. The House Committee on Elections submit- ted a favorable report on Mr.

Smart's primary election bill. This act makes many im, portant changes. Nominating Conventions of all kinds and purposes are dispensed with. nominations must be made on the same day in the month of September, and the primaries are to be conducted under the same restrictions as general elections. Candidates are tb be assessed a small sum for expenses.

and voting must be done in a like manner as at a regular election. -The main features of the law appeared in the GLOBE-DgmoCRAY some days ago. The House Committeee On Official Salaries and Fees held a meeting to-night to consider Mr. Robyn's to cut down the salary of Recorder Wm. Hobbs, of St.

Louis, to woo per year. Mr. Hoobs appeared before the committee and several mettbers of the House. There was quite a spirited discussion over the measure, and it appears that some personalities were indulged in. Mr.

Wurzburger offered an amendment thing the salary at $4000 and lekving the number of deputies to be determined by the Municipal Assembly. This was adopted, as was also another one providing that the act shall not go into effect as long as Mr. Hobbs' present term of office continues. In this shape the bill will be reported tomorrow. The investigation of charges against Adjt.

Gen. Wickham. announced for to-night by a special committee of the House, proved to be a complete fizzle. There was a large audience In the hall of the House of Representatives in anticipation of the investigation. At 8 o'clock Chairman Gristy rapped for order.

One member of the committee, Mr. Hiller, was absent. James Snell, ex-Chief Clerk of the Adjutant General, was called to the stand and was sworn by Clerk of the Supreme Court, John Green. Before any questions were propounded, Mr. Trigg, of the committee, protested -against any further proceedings.

He said that the committee was appointed to inquire into the clerical hire of several State departments, and had no power to take up the charges against the Adjutant General. Messrs. 'Wurzburger and Ferguson were of the same opinion, while Mr. Gristy differed from them. This ended the matter.

The resolution under which the committee was ed does not give it the power necessary to send for persons and papers and investigate charges of official misconduct. No doubt a resolution will be introduced in the morning giving the committee full power in the premises. The investigation of State Superintendent Wolfe was adjourned over to-night on account of the absence from the city of Mr. Wolfe. He was called to Moberly on account of the death of ex-Supt.

Coleman. The House Committee on Municipal Corporation will hear arguments on Mr. Gernet's subway bill Wednesday night, and the committee vouches for the information that the measure will be disposed of in reasonable time and not shelved from week to week, as. has been the case with the Senate bill. Some interested parties have been gathering in--formation as to the costs of a subway such as is provided fog by the House bill, and they say it will cost between 000 and $25,000 per mile.

This would-make the cost of the entire system in the neighborhood of 41,250,000. The Senate. The President placed before the Senate a communication from L. Bradford Prince, of the Transmississippi Congress, suggesting the advisability of Missouri sending delegates to the April meeting of the Congress. Nir.

Lyman introduce4 a joint and concurrent resolution to enable Kansas City to adopt a scheme and charter. Mr. Love introduced a bill to place all officials in Jackson County on salaries. Mr. Cochran introduced a bill to prevent fire insurance companies from forming pools and establishing arbitrary rates.

Several unimportant bills were engrossed and the Senate adjourned under the rules. The House. The following new bills were introduced: 'Mr. For furnishing the United States Court of Appeals at St. Louis with the Supreme and Appellate Court reports.

Mr. Bond: Providing that only licensed attorneys can be elected Justices of the Peace in St. Louis. Mr. Patrick: Prohibiting the location or maintenance of a distillery within half a mile of a school house in the rural districts.

Mr. Davidson: Providing for suitable State exhibits at the World's Fair being donated to the State University appropriating $5000 tor carrying the act into effect Mr. Edwards: Empowering citizens to erect school houses at their own expense and securing tne benefit of school tax to maintain the same. Mr. Patrick: Requiring the Warden of the Penitentiary to make a biennial report of the value.of property held by the State.

House bffis were taken up for third reading and disposed of as follows: Appropriating $1,000,000 for the purchase of State bonds. Passed. Appropriating one-third of the State's revenue to the public schools. Passed. Appropriating money for assessing and collecting the revenue for the years 1893-94.

Passed. The substitute bill amending the fish law was made special order for 11 o'clock Adjourned under the rules. Gov. Altgeld's Gut Nide VIM Special Dispatch to the Olobe-Democra NEw ORLEANS. February 13.Gov.

Altgeld, of Illinois, did not come over to greet the king. He is still at Pass Christian. The Governor is in the South for his health, and the announcement that he was coming to New Orleans was one of the means his friends used to insure his quiet. rolitics is one of the subjects to be avoided, a course which is a part of the prescription of Dr. Pogue.

and the rumors of departure are regularly startea in order to throw the interviewers off the track. The Governor is now perfectly well, but his wife is ill and the party Will not think of starting for home until she is also pronounced in good health. The orders at the Mexican Gulf Hotel are that the rooms are not to be disturbed, no matter where the Governor-is, until he gives the word that his departure is fir-al. This was done because the rooms came near being tutned over to other visitors when Gov. Alt-geld took a run to Bay St.

Louis. It is said that the Governor wilt remain at Pass Christian for about ten days longer. He goes sailing, rowing and walking, and the other day he surprised the patrons of the pleasanb resort by conquering and riding an untamed bronco. At the second attempt he retained his seat, dug his spurs into the side of the erratic animal and rode on triumphantly. Tr'S DANGEROUS GROUND.

that you stand on with a TPat, cough or a cold, and your fr-P blood impure. Out of just sr---- these conditions cornea Con a gumption. a You must do somethbig. In the earlier gtages of sumption, and in all the con- ditions that lead to it, Doctor Pierces Golden Medical It x. covery hi a certain remedy.

alp ,4 4 This scroftdous affection of oir the lungs, like every other form of Scrofula, can be cured do': by it In severe, linigt ag Coughs, all Bronchial, to POO if do away with te switching engine entirely." said James S. Robbins, an expert on railway Clatters from Philadelphia, at the Lindell yesterday. "The electrie capstan will take Its place. It is already in use now in some branch yards in order to make a thorough test it before it is finally adopted on main lines. The moter, which actuates the capstan by means of gearing, runs at the rate revolutions a minutes.

In one yard that I know of heavy trains are hauled around the small curVes and up steep grades with ease. The gearing motor and switch of the electric capstan are all contained in a water-tight Iron case, the top of which comes flush with the ground. There is a eover to it which is readily removable. so as to give easy access the motor for oiling and The wires containing the current for the motor are carried through an iron pipe below the surface of the ground. or the switch for starting and stopping the motor is operated readily by- the fuot of the man in charge of the capstan.

"You may talk about people not knowing our ways." said )red J. McCarthy. of Mil- waukee at the Liddell yesterday. "but I ran across an Italian nobleman once Who Could not speak twenty words of English. yet he was the flyest foreigner I have ever met.

It seems that one of our party at a hotel in Savannah spoke Italian, and through him this foreigner, who was stopping afthe same hotel, got into the crowd. There wasn't one us who had anything but money on our bands, and we wanted to get rid of it. The foreigner had his share of it. too. Well.

one afternoon we were down in the bar-room drinking wine. The Italian joined us a few minute to 4 o'clock. He insisted On buying bottle. and it was opened just at 4. he asaeth the price and be was told it was Sl.

looked up at the clock, and with a look of enlightenment on his face, said, Ali, four 'clock, four A short time after-tie was going to his room and wanted to take some whisky with him, he called the waiter, and laying down SI, said, 'Whisky. one 'clock whisky; sio four 'clock. "geeshow proud'y that horse carries his tail?" said Charley Jebb. of Chicago, in front the Southern yesterday afternoon. "Well.

false. Yes, that's what I said; the tail is false. That is a common occurrence nowadays. Yoh will see horses with the bandsomest flowing tails imaginable, but that's there is to them. They are as false as the bangs the women used to wear.

It's something of a new, -industry, too, and the man who originated it is making a barrel of money. Yousee, people in the wild pursuit of ladism have made their horses suffer the tortures of dbeking. Docked tails are no longer a fad and, while the flowing tails are desirable, people must have them. Of course they can not change horsesthat would be too expensive-so a bright genius in New York conceived the idea of a false tail, which has every appearance of being perfectly natural, and has agents in Boston, Chicago, Philadelphia, Washington. BaltSmore, St.

Louis, and perhaps other towns. He's making money. his over list. Of course there isn't the same demand for false tails that there -is for potatoes. but still he's making money." J--- "I am an adlskrent- of the Queen and a strong supporter of the old Government," said J.

D. Wailace, of Honolulu, at the Lindell yesterday. "The recent action of the insurgents is only what was to have been et- pected, -and Is simply what every well informed resident of Hawaii na's been looking for fora year or more. I am on my way back there and I do not anticipate having any trouble in carrying on my business, nor will it be necessary to keep a still tongue in my head concerning my preferences or my views On annexation. There are lots and lots of intelligent people there who are of my way of thinking, and theAmerican Government we are sure, will investigate the petition of the revolutionary commission very.

thoroughly before it takes any action. It will find as a result of this in--veetigation that the real motive of those now setritinseannexation is slot entirely devoid of self-interest or devoted to the welfare of the Islands. I do not think that America, when all is known, will care to annex the islands, but will leave the question to be settled at home, and it will be a long time settling, tell you." "There goes a man who has been scalped." said Ernest W. Emery, of Washington, D. C.

pointing to man in the Lindell yesterday. "Yes, sir, scalped by the Indians and left for dead. He's living still all right, but he had a close call for it. It was in the fall of '-S. He and Joe Allen and myself were up in the Indian country doing nothing.

We bad no right there, but' we went be- cause we thought it won-ld be It was for the Indian-. 'I bey had their war-paint on at th time, but we dida' know it. Emerson, that's his name, got away from the rest of us one day, and when we started out to bunt for him we met a gang of soldiers bearing a body on a stretcher. It was Emerson they had found him lying out on the prairie, where he had been leftfor dead. He had been scalped and the scalp taken away.

poor fellow lay at the fort for weeks, hovering between life and The best surgeons in the country were sent for and him through. They had a tight-fitting cap made for him, that he never takes off under any circumstances, and when it wears out and a new one has to be substituted. the doctor does the work for thin. With the exception that he has no scalp, as good as the rest of us, except that he has to take great care of himself or he may go under. A lovely fellow, too.

I want you to meet him." "I had a funny time of it coming up from Texas 4st week." said Philip A. Anderson. of New York. at the Southern yesterday. There was quite a party of us pulling out of Austin.

An old fellow got on the train at the last minute.very much flurried. He had been before some committee of the Legislature. and things bad evidently not gone well with him, because he was in a most violent humor and would speak to no one. except occasionally to swear at the porter. Finally I drew the old man into conversation.

and what do you suppose was the cause of his trouble? He pad a bill -drafted and presented to the-. Legislature making it a criminal offense for a man to be a party to an elopement. The committee to which the bill was referred did not look at It as he did. and I suppose the thing was thrown out. Now the old man had been a leading lawyer in his little town all his life nearly, and the fact that the Legislature should attempt to throw out any measure that he was personally interested in almost drove him crazy.

He couldn't understand it. He made me his confidant, and, in return, be got my sympathy; and just before he left the train he unbosomed himself. The cause of ail the trouble was that his youngest daughter had eloped not long before. and he wanted the State of Texas to fight his battle for him. He said it was for principle.

but it looked as though it wag for revenge." You have got to 'lava an object in life or you Might as well quit living," said Jere Forrester at the Laclede yesterday. "I was for a number of years in the employ of one of the biggest law concerns in the City of niladel- phia, and -here I used to hear all sorts of stories, hard luck and every other kind. One day a young man came into the office and asked to see Judge So-and-so, the head of the ilrm. He told the old gentleman that be wanted to bring suit to break his father's -will, as he had been left out of it entirely. Upon investigation we found that his father had left but a few thousand dollars, and had -so divided that that two other children.

practically infants-, were to be provided for until they were able to support themselves. the old raan talked the young fellow out of the suit, but be was in trouble, be was Out of work. bad no trade and no money. The Juage asked hint xvilit he'd like to work The fellow said, quick as a wink, I'a like to be a lawyer if I could afford it. The old man put him to work, and we learned that the boy wanted a lawyer because he thought he could bee Ane a Congressman.

Weil, in the courae of time he was admitted, moved out West, and was soon the Prosecuting Attorney of his county, and at the November election was sent to Congress by the Populists. He had an object in life, and he attained it. but whether be gets any further along. rests himself. But I thing he's all right, and will be famous Personal Mention.

CONI1NENTAL-W. A. Green, Chicago. 'W. T.

Tolson, Coluripla. Mo. A. M. Bright, Denver, Colo.

S. D. Crow, Sedalia. Mo. S.

Z. Woods, Washington, D. J. M. Jones, Omaha, Neb.

livierr's HOTEL Harry Terre Haute; C. D. Vanzey. Piedmont, Mo. J.

P. Hubble, Kansas City; H. B. Graham. Chicago; C.

A. Beecher. Cincinnati, J. H. Elliott.

marwin, W. B. Boss, Chicago. LscLinspeter Getts, 'Wichita. Rozier.

St. Mary, G. W. Shaw, Cainesville, Mo. T.

C. Morris. Mount Pleas- ant, J. W. Stick, Waco, Alexander Less, Omaha, Kam.

J. G. Smith, Alvarado, Tex. LINDELLRalph Eastman, Dallas, M. Schlossberg, Henrietta, A.

M. Kearfull. bt. Joseph, Dennis Flaherty, Cincind natl. John H.

Murphy, Louisville, Henry Remising. Indianapolis, Dave G. -Pollock. Chicago. III.

Ldmund B. Miness. O. George James, Boston, F. W.

Malsinder. St. Paul, Charles ElMworth, Houston, Elmer Vances, ban Jose, Cal. Is THE peerless Knabe pianos sold by J. A.

ese 1 r4 I 1000 Olive st. away vrith the switching engine entirely." IA 32116.1 Tenhhinst An ftYnctrt on reilwav der LessOmaha JG Smi Alvara A-' th. do, Tex. LINDELLRalph Eastman. Dallas.

M. Schlossberg, Henrietta, A. M. Searfull. 15E.

Joseph. M0-; Dennis Flaherty, Cincin-. natl. John H. Murphy, Louisville, Henry Remising.

Indianapolis, Dave G. Ldmund B. Miness. ineiniatI O. James, Boston.

F. Malsin.der. St. Paul, Charles Elmwortb, liouton. Elmer Vances, ban Jose.

Cal. imm.s ow.0 sir I a I 11 CU tft -1 Et Pe uolmriemisi rk it, 1 go. 1 L. I 1 i Black Eye in the Frye's Advocacy Of the Blearartut Canal BillA Government Guarantee of $100,000,000 Asked ForDlstzrict Day in the Rouse. WAsnixoxotc, D.

C. February 13.The bill which Is intended to secure the construction of the Nicaragua Ship Canal occupied the attention of the Senate to-dai. provides that 3 per cent bonds of the cofitpany to an amount not exceeding shall be principal and interest, by the Government of, the United'States, these bonds to be issued according as money is actually paid out and expended by the company in the construction of the canal. The Government is then to own the capital stock of the company; with the excelition of the which Is retained by the company, and except the shares to be delivered to the ernments of Nicaragua and-Costa Rica. The importance of this guarantee by the GovernMent was demonstrated in a speech by Mr.

Frye, who underN. took to show it would -(with the guarantee) 'It be finally completed at acost of $100.000,000, and that its fixed charges would be only aria mat Its fixed Senator Frye. charges would be only $5,000,000 (outside of a sinking fund), whereas (without the guarantee) the -cost would not be less than $200,000,000 and its fixed charges $14.000,000 a year. Mr. Morgan (Democrat), of Alabama, discussed the diplomatic features of the -measure.

The Senate refused to consider the New Mexico statehood bill in the morning hour yeas, 14; nays, 29. The following is the vote in detail: YEAS. Blackburn. Harris. Pugh, Butler.

McPherson, Quay, Carey, Mitchell, Sawyer. Felton, Palmer, Teller-14. Gordon. Peffer, NAYS. Berry, Faulkner.

Morrill. Blodgett, Frye. Pasco, Brice. Platt. Callery, Hill, Sherman, Call.

11 oar.4 Stockbridge. Cockrell. Hunton. Voorhees, Coke. Janes Washburn.

Cullom. McMillan, White, Dawes, Ma aderson, Walcott-29: Dolph, Mills, The calendar was taken up. Several bills of minor importance were taken from the calendar and passed. The credentials of Edward Murphy, as Senator from the State of New York to succeed Mr. Hiscock).

and of John L. Mitchell, as Senator front the State of Wisconsin (to succeed Mr. Sawyer), were presented. NICARAGUA CANAL. When the morning hour expired the Senate' bill to amend the actto incorporate the Mar time Canal Company of Nicarague.xas taKen up, and Mr.

'Frye addressed the Senate in advocacy of the bill. In concluding his speech, Mr. Frye spoke of the growth of the United States since the war as phenomenal and unparalleled in the history of the world, and said: "Gladstone.twenty years that the young daughter beyond the seas might sometime or other overtake the mother. I declare to-day in this presence, 'that the beyond the has overtaken the mohter, has distanced her in the race and can only see her to-day by looking backward through the dust raised by the wheels of her own magnificent protTress. Mr.

President, let the crowning glory of this blessed republic of ours be the completion of this gigantic enterprise-, before the dawn of the twentieth century. (Applause. I Mr. Morgan addressed the Senate in advocacy of the Nicaragua ship canal bill. Mr.

Morgan gave a sketch of the diplomatic history, from the Clayton-Bulwer treaty down to the most recent incident in the history, and said that not one vote which the Senate could give would have so much influence on the destinies of the Pacific as an affirmative vote in favor of the pending bill. The nations of the earth would ascertain from that 'vote that the Americans were a united people; that they were pro-American in every proper sense of the word; that they comprehended the magnitude and majesty of their destinies, and that there was one uniform that American institutions were to be under the benign protection of the American people. Be appealed to the 'Senate of the United States, which had heard the matter discussed time and again, to take up the subject and vote upon it after a reasonable time had been given for debate. "Let us do our duty," said- he, "to this generation of men, and not postpone action until some future generation, wiser or better or stronger than we, shall come up and execute this work." During the discussion Mr. Morgan expressed the opinion that there is not now, and never was, anything in the Clayton-Bulwer treaty to prevent the building of the canal.

The bill went over until to-morrow, and after an executive session the Senate ad journed. House. The Senate bill was passed authorizing the Union Railway Company of Pennsylvania to -construct a bridge across the Monongahela River in Allegheny County, Pa. The District of Columbia Committee, notwithstanding the protest of the Committee on Appropriations, held the floor the rest of the clay. Half a dozen measures of entirely local importance were passed, and the House then adjourned.

Toy te Reclaimed by irrization. ANGELES, February 13.Plane have been matured for one of the greatest irrigation schemes ever undertaken in the United 'States, the result of which will be the reclamation of a large portion of the MojaVe desert. Representatives of Minnesota capitarists have obtained from the Hesperia Land and Water -Company an option on the water right a ad dam site at Victoria Narrows, on the Southern California Railway, about fifty miles north of San Bernardino. Here, where high granite precipices approach each Other. agreat darn will be built, 170 feet high and 75 M150 feet long, blocking the current of the Mojave River and forming a great lake which, it is estimated, will irrigate a quarter of a million acres of Government land open to settlers in the usual way.

The company proposea to charge $40 -an acre for water, allowing one inch to live acres, and will agree to buy back whatever land settlers care to sell at $50 an acre. Long time will be given for payments. The cost of the enterprise is estimated at 500,000. Several thousand dollars. have already been expended in surveys.

The scheme would -necessitate the removal to another location, a short distance westward, eight miles of the track of the-Southern California Railroad which now -rthis through the narrows. This, of course. tne water company would have to pay for. It is believed that most of the land would be settled in a short time by colonists from the East. and a garden spot be created in what is now one of the most desolate spots in the United States.

A few irrigated sections in the neighborhood have fully proved the marvelous fertility of the soil under irrigation. Army Orders. Spet.NI Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. WASHINGTON. D.

13.Prirate Thos. A. Tate, Company Pith Infantty. Port is transferred to the Hospital Corps as a private. Recruits David Pearl and Wm.

Thomaa, mounted service, Jefferson Barracks. having enlisted under false pretenses. will be discharged. The following-named enlisted men will be discharged by purchase: Private John M. Selkirk, Troop 8th Cavalry, Fort Meade.

S. Dak. Private Wm. McCrehin. Company 12th Infantry, Port Yates, N.

Pak. Private Alfred W. Humphreys, Company H. 17th Infantry, Port Russell. Wyo.

Private Pour Feathers (Wivako-Topal. Troop 6th Cavalry, Port Niobrara, Neb. Private William B. Hawkins, Company 23d Infantry. ntry.

Fort Biins. Tex. Private Martin E. Whelan, Hospital Corps, Port Supoly I. T.

John ohn K. Mirner, 1.0th Cavalry, Superintend- cut of the Recruiting Service, will visit Jefferson Barracks. Coiumbus Barracks, and Da- vid's Island. New York harbor. about the 1st of April and every four months thereafter and make inspections of the recruiting depots at those places, returning to hie nation at New York City on the completion of each tour.

The leave of absence granted Mal. Michael Cooney, 4th Cavalry, is extended three months ne account of eickneas. empties into Doe Creek, is unusually large at present. and it is thought to be carrying off outlet. Black Eye in the -4, 4 Az.

44p A. unuua empties Into Doe creek, is slly large a Present. and It ig thourtht to hd eurrvinu, riff day) and Saturday at 3. Next weekMOD.TESKA In repertoire. This Week Only.

AV Id I S-- TO-NIGHT Matinees Thursday and Saturday. MISS ROSABEL MORRISON IN THE DANGER Next SundayJ. H. Wadiek. THE HAGAN--TO- NIGHT.

Matinee Wednesday-25c and 50c. LEWIS THE EMINENT ACTOR, EWIS MORRIS IN Ilia New and reconstructed Sublime Scenic and Qrantatic Production of Next SundayThatoher's Minstrels and Tuxedo. Tete. 771. 114 31 JP I C- MATINEE WED.

2 5 and 50c'. MATINEE WED. 25c and 50c: TO-NIGHT Wm. Haworth 's Great Spectacular Naval Drama, The ENSIGN I Sunday Night, Feb. 19Evans nnd Roey.

Monday Night, Feb. 27E. S. Willard. POPE'S --TO-NIGHT 25c.

Matinee Wednesday and Saturday. 5oc. WALTER SANFORD'S Super lit Production of Ben- jamin Landeck's Powerful Realistic Play, IVEY- Next SundayShadows of a Great City. Tele. 1470.

MATINEE eN Or ALL The flay TO-DAY. NOVELTY AND BURLESQUE CO. Next weekKillarney and the' Rhine. Washitigton Universil AMERICAN BEGINNINGS. Six Lectures by JOHN FISKE, University Professor of American History.

In Memorial Hall, Lucas place and Nineteenth street, beginning Friday, February 47, 1893. Tickets for the Course, Tickets for Silprie Lecture, 254 irir N. B.Lectures will begin promptly at o'clock. ENTERTAINMENT HALL. ()VIDE MUSIN VIOLIN VIRTUOSO And his Company, Tuesday Evening, February 14.

Reserved seats, Bollman 1100 Olive Phil Roeder, 307 N. Fourth st. SIVALLS' WONDERLAND AND FAMILY THEATER Sixth and Franklin St. Louis, Mor THEATERS 2i 2 CHM HALLS 1 Open Dolly. I to 5.

7 to 10 p. to. Hourly Shows. Friday Night. Amateur Pertorm'1111Crit.

ONE DIME Admit to AU. GRAND MASQUERADE BALL, Given by Prot- Frankel' Dancing Academy. at Social Turner Hall, cot. N. Thirteenth and Monroe this (Tuesday) evening, February IC a person.

a person. 031 01113 is JOCISb i FRESD-PNT). GARTSIDE COAL COMPANY. DS-ALE IS 18124 A A NtA ArA less.4) A 4. 110111180ffie 811108.

lig RM. VEllt IOW PE1CeS Furniture, Ctrpets, Stoves AND Household Goods, lied. MINN H110. 11281130 Olive Street. W0010 or Mon11111 PORN.

Best Line TO St. Paul AND Minneapolis. Four Trains Daily. Sell from 25 to 50 per tent Cheaper than any Up-Town too Bed-room Suits. too Parlor Suits.

75 Bed Lounges. 75 Folding Beds, StviroLrv-w 0'-'' t. ,6, 'AT 'i, VITT, s. 1 2 1.1 1.... 1 i uu In 8 2 25c 2.43 te'r Iivr I of the World.

Just out for 3893. Best Atlas Ever Published. PRICE, $10 DELIVERED. WOODWARD --8E TIERNAN PRINTING Map Engravers and Printers, Stationers, Lithographers and Binders, 309 to 319 N. Third Street, St.

Louis, Mo. DIED. BOZDECH On February 12, Itathiat Bozdech, my beloved husband and our dear father. Died Sunday morning at 3 a. after a long illness.

Funeral will take place on Tuesday, 9. a. from family retidence, No. 1912 South Twelfth street, to St. John of Nepomuck Church, Eleventh and Soulard streets.

Friends are invited to attend. DROWNOn Sunday, February 12. at 9 p. Edwin C. Drown.

beloved husband of Mary A. Drown, aftera fingering illness, aged 62 years. Funeral will take place from family residence, 1407 Pepin street, Tuesday, February 14, at 2 p. thence to Holy- Ghost -Cemetery. Friends and relatives invited to Deceased was a member of St.

Louis Lodge, No. A. O. U. W.

Nebraska papers please copy. G'SELLOn Monday, February 13, 1893, at 4 o'clock p. Anthony G'soll, aged 69 years. The funeral will take place Wednesday, 15th Inst. at 8 o'clock a.

from the residence of his son, No. 4558 Cote Brilliante avenue, to the Church of the Visitation. thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends are invited to attend. GREGORYFebruary 13, at 4 p.

Elizabeth, wife of James A. Gregory, in her 69th year. Funeral Wednesday, February 15, at 2 13. from family residence, 3410 Morgan street. Interment private.

Please omit flowers. GITTWEILRUOn 12. at 215 o'clock, Willie, beloved sea at Joseph -A. and Louisa Gutweller, aged 2 years audit) months. Funeral from residence, 1930 Hebert, Tuesday at 2 p.

m. Relatives and friends invited to attend. HARSTICKFebruary 13 at 1:30 a. in. Christina Harstick, after a lingering illness.

aged 26 years and 6 months. Funeral from residence, 2700 Arsenal street. on Wednesday at 2 p. m. Friends and relatives please attend.

KEENOYOn Monday, February 13, 1893 at 2 o'cloek p. Mollie Aurelia, daughter of Michael Keenoy and the late Mary Keenoy, and sister of Richard, Michael. Aggis and Jennie Keenov. aged 21 years, 7 months and 21 days. The funeral will take place Wednesday.

15th at 1:30 o'clock p. from family residence. 1524 North Ninth street, to St. Patrick's Church. thence to Calvary Cemetery.

Friends are invited to RAHMEIEROn Saturday. February 11, at. 2 p. Herman Rahmeter, our dear beloved father, after a brief illness, aged 46 years. Funeral Tuesday, February 14.

at 2 p. from family residence, 2609 North Fourteenth street. Friends are respectfully invited to attend. SCHUCHARDOn Sunday, February 12, at 9 p. Schuchard, dear beloved wife of Ferdinand Schuchard.

and dear mother of Gustave Schuchard. aged 59 years Funeral Tuesday, February 14. at 1:30 p. from family residence, 3306 Penaylvania avenue. Relatives and friends invited to attend.

SCHERGENSGottfried, beloved husband of the late Henrietta Schergens, nee February 11, at 11 a. after a lingering Illness, at the age of 68 years. Funeral will take place from residence, No. 3828 North Twenty-fifth street, Tuesday.February 14, at 2 p. to SHEAOn Saturday.

February 11, 1893. at 11:40 o'clock p. Mary R. Shea (nee O'Neill), wife of John Shea. aged 35 years.

The funeral will take place Tuesday: the 14th Inst. at 8:30 o'clock a. from family residence, No- 4801 Fountain avenue, to Visitation Church thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends are invited to attend, WEBEROn Monday, February 13, at 2 a. Mary, beloved wife of Chas.

Weber, aged 40 years. Funeral from Cullen Kelly's, 1220 North Seventh street, at 2 p. m. Tuesday, to St. Patrick's Church, thence to Calvary.

Friends invited to attend. EVISON'S PEN 11.01 Writing, Li Turned-tap point; writes like a qui ll. verysmooth, and will not etiek in the thinnest paper. Semple dos- by mail, Joe. Pint 21.00.

LSI lib01 1i 11111112 ENV. 122 Olive St. SOCIETY NOTICES. aWrASAII.IrtGT,40.ilili 100111C1 RE commu'nication at Freemasons' Hall. corner Seventh and Market streets, this (Tuesday) evening at 7:30 o'clock.

''Woric on F. C. degree," with lecture illustrated by stereoption views. Visitors always welcome, and members earnestly requested to attend. P.

J. REV'S H. Secretary. I Ladies' and the allays leventh street, at 2 p. in.

Tuesday, to St. Patrick's thence to Calvary. Friends inv ited to at end. EVISON'S PEN FGr Rapid 1.a ps.3, trol Writing- Turnedeip point: writes lieita quill. eery smooth, and will net tick in the thinnest paper.

Semple doz- by mail, loJoe. Pen ett nn I Kt ts.ittA MYTH It rdt tee GEORGE WASHNGTON LODGE, No. 9, A A. P. artd A.

M. Will hold a regular commAleation at Fre'emasons' Hall. corner Seventh and Market streets, this CruesdaY) s''. tt, 14'sa, 0 A 4 a D. ,.) Wo I I I I t.nell 111 1 tit 1 i.

04 v. I 1 .1 t. To t' I tt4' jr -1! Itijog st Ilk vto I cm-trim, A 5 I I ir 1.. .1 41, tt, 1 EA t-: i 13 a Mi iii ehav A 1 4, r. ruzsinENT).

'era Dining Oars. Racing Every Day Cured or no Pay Ticket Office 218 Ni Broadway. Commence at P. PT EASTERN RACES 12.45 No tleiention from business. e-e-i ake the Broadway Cable Cars t.4 We refer you to over cmcp i l.

Train leaves Union Depot; at p. Meta patents. Invest gate our meth- etreetat m. Rouad trip. 153.

elleutrio oars ed. Written guarantee to You All Know that lize 111171 -3 abridge. cure. .4 EXAMINATION ntg Dining Oars. Ticket Office 218 N.

Broadway. Take the Broadway Cable Cars. You All Know that We Will (ALEX. P. ULLMAN, Racing Every Day, excepting Sunday, Commence at P.

FL EASTERN Train leives Union Depot at' p. 5tali treetat m. Rouad trip. 1.53. Elleocrio oars on bridge.

Cured or no No'lletention from business. We refer you to over 1 000 patients. Investigate our meth-, oci. Written guarantee to absolutely cure. EXAMINATION 1 A A Alma, Gartside and Big Muddy Coal House.

ELECTRIC r' 1121 PINE STREET. House. Alma, Gartside and Big Muddy Coal 1121 PINE STREET. i z- ULLIFIZ 51, L. tn.

LAMM. AL. So Hall Trees, I 1000. so Side-Boards, iso Plush Reed Rocking Chairs, Imo Han ing Lam C92( '-a Vo IR pi fif ppi fi ff 11 IR II IR Ps 'so New Process Gasoline Stoves, 4 ma '1-6 Di. OWEN'S N- N-21- 4 li li littAlli Igliki so Home Steel Ranges, I ri 1 41415 AnitS NioN I 0 )(flip 75 Cook Stoves, tas Baby Carriages, .100, iso Ice-Chests and Refrigerators, soo Rolls Brussels and Ingrain Carpets.

l'' an uspensory a oe Pairs Lace Curtains, on Vir 10 allallt 'Sk, 1-: Will eure all Rheumatic coin. And everything needed to Dye: so Hall Trees, so Side-Boards, is() Plush Reed Rocking Chairs, too Hanging Lamps, iso New Process Gasoline Stoves, 50 Home Steel Ranges, 75 Cook Stoves, 135 Baby Carriages, 150 IceChests and Refrigerators, soo Rolls Brussels and ingrain Carpet aoct Pairs Lace Curtains, And everything needed to 11008. es k): bitatS 17 Ottift Ito Olive iL. Di. OWEN'S 7 and Suspensory 4'' 4 Will cure all Rheum site corns pi, Ne oulmm rve.

yse, Lows. mo EN'S I) 1 FURNITURE, All Sold for Cash Or On Easy lA It'' ald't 4 4 i Da COsa I Payments. Terms to Suit Everybody. xit littlnos, Disease s- a 1 1 in 3 Trembling, must sell to make room i int fistg tr Ze al'', Van. 1 Is made the he wate eletd er -A il 4' 4 4: .,1 I 41.1, eor caused b7 Call and Be Convinced.

rlention this Paper. 1 cl'P 5.1,4,1)., twit -r Type Metal, ot the C'entrai Type Foundry, etinin) in 'Youth. ago. sax Largo Stores Full of the Best and Latest St- Loulao The 'most rrPe marina rt rio and. L'Ilarrel Cln3r ilfSe' Pare 1 StyleS CEO.

1 FilliSal STONE IND CA RPET I prostsge for Jr UZI'. ILL ST It A 'Ir El) BOOK, 2y) page! sent In Multi. so sled envetoye. ()weal EleCtrie insoles 51 per t.atr. Actdreint: 1 1, ice tis Nos.

15074.509, 1511, 1513,1515, 1517 '-'LL' in BOUTH BROADWAY. 300 Pl. Broadway, ST. LOUIS, Owen Electric Belt Cc. Yttltnn V.

to4r. '''V'TeP noloaturmtxgrect lii Ail Sold for Cash or on Easy Time. Payments. Terms to Suit Everybody. We must sell, to make room.

Call and Be Convinced. ilention this Paper. Six Large Stores Full of the Best and Latest Styles. CEO. J.

RIM FURNITURE, STONE HD MPH 240s. 15074509, 1511, 1513,1515, 1517 SOUTH BROADWAY. Is made of the Celebrated er -Alloy Type Metal, at the C'e atrat Type St. Louie. The most 4turable Type mettleai A pepsin.

Lumbao g. Genera 47 and Debility. Cos. IN 117.. tivenss, Riov, Dixesokes.

tin I V1 91.4C:. 1.4.4,, 111, timin or rsouan 4., 111 nor, 1-nseaszts cause Ind' In youth. age. niarrl or single life. Also rleetrid Truss and Bi combined.

St4t4 44 romstEgt for iE F. ILL ST it ATM) isooK, Dm page! sent In so sled envelope. Air. Ow cull Electric Insoles 41 per pair. Andress: 0wen Electric Belt Co.

300 Pt. Broadway, ST. LOUIS, MO. Yttlt4nn .1, to4r. .0, 1 Drained by a Hidden Outle dp, 17 and Ltmg Affections, and I en emen uain 11E-tient I coo 1 t.

QUICIE AL CHARLESTON. W. February 13.Moun- NW every disease that Ma be Restaurant! Or the Li (2114111F Habit Positively Cared A -Vb reached through the blood, by administering Or. liainee it1111 tam Lake. a large body of water in Craig di it i the nly medicine so ef- tioitien de.

County, near the West Virginia line. is fective that it can be guaranteed. If it Superior Service, Elegant It ean be elven la a cup of eollea or tea, or ts feed. 1 without the knowledge of the petient. It is absolutely SITUATIONS FOR CLERKS AND SALESMEN The water which usually doesn't benefit or cure, you have your money 314 N.

Broadway. harmless, and will afloat a permanent and sPesal overflows the basin at this time of year. is back. Nervous prostration and debility are entr whether the patient is a moderate drinker or ef, conquered by it. MRS NVINSL ovv, an alcoholic wreck.

It has been "'Venni thellaalitt RINGEN STOVE CO. now feet below outlet and is still sink- TIsrentasdevineregarr ar'irs 4 MEMENEW 4 Are these lug- Toe boats which are used in the summer with the worst with the Sweat. Inatome sta utter istpossibilit7 414 N. OPoadway. The GLOBE-DEMOCRAT, oh and dry on of Catarrh, SOOTHING -SYRUP for the liquor appetite to exist.

fr the guests are standing hig 4-1411 Dwon.Amo the shores. A small stream near by, 'which urethra tried overvtbinv aka Drained by a Hidden Outlet CHARLESToN. W. February 13.Mountain Lake. a large body of water in Craig County near the West Virginia line, is The waters which usually overflOws the basin at this time of years is now 20 feet below the outlet and is still sinking.

Toe boats which are usea in the summer for the guests are standing high and dry on the shores. A small stream near )3yorhich ..0 -A and Lung Affections, oin every disease that can be I -TA reached through the blood, .11 it is the only raedicine so effective that It can be guaranteed. If it doesn't benefit or cure, you have your money back. Nervous prostration and debility are conquered by it. Even with the worst eases of Catarrh, after you've tried everything else, the proprietors Gentlemen's Restaurant! Superior Service, Elegant Lunch.

314 N. Broadway. MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP paualliErnlEss. Or the Liquar Habit Positively Cored by asintinisteeinir lie.

tioinee tioisien iipeelee. It con be given in a cup of eons, or tea, or in food. without the knowledge of the patient. It la absolinely harmless and will effect a permanent and speedy entr whether the patient is a moderate drinker or an alooholic wreck. It has been given thousands of metes, ead in every lotteries a perfect cure boa lowed it Never Falls.

The comae intOrelpoltsd with the Specillo. it becomes sin utuor impossibi1it7 for the liquor appetite to exist. 154EIPEN SPECIFIC PrOlern. Ciaclunati, Are Readily Found by these Advertising The GLOBE-DEMOCRAT. Dr.

sage, Cat arrh Remedy Will PAM, MEA 1111.514131 1 I 1 I a 1 Shouldaway. be used for children won teethinc. 139' ''eU'arg '4) ksd Pit le-, WY117214 1 ft rsn of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy will agree FOR CHILDREN VEKTHIND Should always be used for children while teethinC. 48uage book of 139 rt I eu I a ts fret.

To lie had of W. AEICX ANDER, 518 Olive alm monrsits 4f, 1 GILT, ANS te Psi dry is. et a It the softens all um water grom taae by some hidden out- I 16 "aVi AL" Via" PA I I I 1 cures ft eo 0. 0,14 rom at wi i th VA? rN 1111 -Avs. the water from lake by some hidden pay you they cau't cure you ghats, vain, cures wind coile4 end is the be nmzieLty toe LPON' DBUG Oth and Wash.

Alta tS. 2.a.Stol DECO CO 520 LY Nig CU suwe uicasUreS are xaaen xo atop 1 I ILtaxibtaa. IWIllatg-LIV Ce.110 ikettla- i izZlisuPPUed br iiiiii.i10111- DiiIG VC.41irli:S7.;476'. 1 I 0 abwesaimaliVinglineme.o. 41000.rdo Vutess some measures are taken to stop completely.

diazrhuis. TwonglipitiV COMM Sk krbettlik 1 Washington Ave. Trade supplied by 11110S. DRUG CO-. lb bosh..