The St Louis Republic from St. Louis, Missouri • Page 5

rv-t'W" tl i--1 THE REPUBLIC: FRIDAY. FEBEUARY 20, 1903. LITTLE MISS ANASTASIA GARRETT PRODUCES MELODY FROM VIOLIN IJsA ir i WlM HGHwISPiPil 4. 3 fc Why tolerate ugliness when beauty can be obtained and Increased dally by the un of Mme. Yale's Great Remedies YALE BEAUTY PRICES.

Mm. Talc's sidn Food removes wrinkles, ad S3, two sizes. Our cut prices, (LIS and Urn. Tale's OoznpTexlcn Cream iraies nmph skin tmootn, per jtr. Our cat price.

75 cents. Vis. Tale's Hair Tonic restarts health and nat sral color to hair. 51 per bottle. Our cut price.

7B cents. Mm. Tale's Complexion Bleach clears the complexion cf all blemishes, $2 per bottle. Our cut price. 51.50 Mme.

Tale's Hand Whltener makes eglr hands soft, white and pretty, 51 par bottle. Our cut price, 75 cents. Km. Tale's Special Lotion. No.

1. cures p'mples and blackheads. 51 per bottle. Our cut prtoe, 75 cents. Mm.

Tale's Special Ointment. No cures skin diseases, 51 per Jar. Our cut price, 75 cents. Km. Tale's Bust Food dexelcps the bust.

xnaka Beck plump. Sl.M and 53. t.vo sizes. Our cut prices, 52.23 and 51.13. Urn.

Tale's Corn Cure cures permanently soft corns, bard corns and callouses, takes soreness out cf corns In half hour. 23 cents; truaranteed to cure. Our cut price, 15 cents. Um Tale's Frultcura, a tonic for curlnp woman's complaints, restorlnr tone and vitality to the stem, 51 per bottle. Our cut price, 75 cents.

All of Mme. Yale's other Preparations at equally, low prices. WOLFF-WILSON 7 S. E. Cor.

6th and Washington Ave. WOMAN SANG IN COURT; WAS SENTENCED TO JAIL lira. Laon Saner Illustrated How SIio Had Disturbed Peace nnd Was Admonished by Judge. Oh, open the door and let me in. Why keep tne standing out In the ramT Mrs.

Laura Bauer sans this much of a "coon" song la the Court of Criminal Correction while on the witness stand ytsterday morning. She and Mrs. Mamie Roth bear the distinction of being the first white women charged with carrj ins concealed weapons to be arrested In some time. enough of that." said Judge Moore as Mrs. Bauer was about to continue the song.

"Ton can tell us all about it without rinsing. This is no vaudeville stage." Mrs. Bauer's vocal effort was brought about by the Questions of lawyers. With. Mrs.

Roth, who also lives at No. 1(11 Olive street. Mrs. Sauer was arrested at Broadway and North Market street. The policeman who arrested tnem found loaded revolvers in their pockets.

They were locked up at the Flub. District Police Station and warrants charging them wilh carrying concealed weapons were Issued. They declared that a man had been following and annoying them and they had armea themselve for protection. The policeman declared that tne women were creating a disturbance. Mrs.

Buer sold the only noise she made was to sing a song. She declared that they had been called to the home of a friend and were denied admission to the house. It was then, she declared, that she sang a few words of the song. "What was the songf asked her attorney. Mrs.

Bauer then began to sing the words of the coon melody to which Judge Moore objected. Judge Moore sentenced both women to the City Jail for ten days. PRODUCES A DIVORCE DECREE. St Louis Youth Accused of Bigamy Proves His Innocence. REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

Jackson, Feb. lSi-Oliver Bilder-back, the young man who created a sensation last week by manning Mlso Lucy Hudglns. was released to-night. Underbade formerly lived at Chester, and St. Louis.

oto ceJflfled Py ot the decree granting him a divorce from Nina BUderback arrived i.1?ay- appears the Judge nover kigned the minutes of the court, thus raising a technical question of validity of the Blldcrback, though out of custody. spending to-night in jail on accountof the father 'Vufn His brlde'l rather, a. m. Hudglns, who caused arrest. 8 being tried on the charge S-HSS fS UcCaw- a 'aw studentn the night of the marriage iho town has been stirred over the double seniaUon in week.

Fifty Witnesses Summoned. REPUBLIC SPECIAL. St Joseph, Feb. IS. Fifty witnesses have been subpoenaed by Deputy United States Marshal Haskell In Northwest Missouri to appear against B.

W. Cummins, who is to be tried at Kingfisher, March 2. on the charge of defrauding ex-Union soldlere out of small sums of money by representing to them that he could secure choice lands In reservations recently opened. Cummins was a real estate dealer and Is said to have done considerable business with ex-Union soldiers In this section. Rodney Smith Resigns.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL. St. Joseph, Mo, Feb. 19. Rodney Smith, who has been manager of the Western Union's office In this city for fifteen years, lias resigned.

Owing to his age. and the growth of the company's business here, the management became a burden to him and' ho asked to be relieved. His successor has not been appointed. New Way to Polish a Stove. No Wast Odor Dirt.

By sprinkling Sifter Stove Polish on the rtove and then rubbing with a damp rag and gently brushing with a dry cloth, a brilliant, jet black luster is obtained. Sifter Stove Polish comes in a large box with perforated top. through which the polish Is Sifted lust like peppering a beefsteak. Sifter Itove Polish is made of pure powdered which Is not affected bv fire. Pro duces the most brilliant polish, and when colled, won't rub oil.

It Is odorless. It never dries up. It does not require soaking in water before using. A 10-cent box of Sifter 8tove Polish will polish more stoves than three times its cost In any other Solisb, Qt Bitter wove x-onsn; 01 any esUer at cents a box, a 10-cent box con- 1 tatas moMftharj twice a. much.

oa.I th yellow label triOi th, hand. Wiffei Ir1 4 BgvSajjsfaftJwiA 5v-jrAjryya3Sflej lrSaWiHBBlrSislSlili BjWTWslssssssssssssssslssssssssssssssslslHilssssssKv''lt'' W5t.aK3r-V?3i AUisllssssssssssssssK cslesJsHV'HTslH SHWHskssssssssssssssssttsssssssssssssssssssssHstssKtslsssVL. vTiivUi iSm dfvtf'lS JW-yKisSSiS HTssssaHhsC bjvislsBssls9tets.f -lii's sH fjtAH'jTEbslBssDBlssslBKLs. tl Si i J5 si 'tii JtT Wj'SiXiSV HBBHmHmajt; ANASTASIA GARRXTTT, Aged 11 rears, who Is attraoting the attention of local musicians for her cleverness on the lolIn. Garrett Is the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. C. C. Garrett, of No. D115 Morgan street.

Mr. Garrett was formerly Sheriff of St Doula County. She is a pupil at the Eugene Field School, and Is receiving her education In music at the Vienna Conservatory She gae promise of unusual ability In nerformlntr on the violin when very young. She has appeared In public entertainments 1 WABASH ISSUES NEW WAGE SCHEDULE Pay of Trainmen and Conductors West of Mississippi River Advanced. OTHER CONCESSIONS ARE MADE President Ramsey Makes a Statement Defining His Attitude in Regard to Poll Being Cast by Employes.

A new wage schedule was issued by tho 'Wabash yesterday granUng an advance in the wages of the trainmen and conductors on the lines west of the Mississippi equal to the Increase- allowed by tho St. Louis lines recently, as well as concessions to the employes on other divisions. Accompanying the new schedule which la effective March 1, President Ramsey issues a statement in which he defines his attitude In regard to the demands which have been made upon the road by the trainmen and conductors. Whether the concession granting an increase to the trainmen and conductors on the Western division will affect the poll now being taken for the Increase to apply to tho entire system the members of the committee refuse to state. Following is the statement issued by President Ramsey: P.llnn.rf Cmrttn flfflo.

rf im. 'President, bt. Iamus. February 1J, 130. xo tH9 Trainmen ana uuiftr llawnK been advlbed tnat tno otndals two ot Uis brolnerhooas hata ordered a ots ot tlM trainmen ot tu auaaft lines In the United buue9 tor or against a strike, to enforce the demand made for a lb per cent advance on freight and a IS per cent advance oil passenger schedules over the echedules In ertect January j( god be-Uevicg.

as 1 ao, that a vote on eucn a serious question should 06 cast with a lull undelslundlnE ot the Bauatlen and the facts In tne coee, feel that It is my duty to the empioves, as well fs to the company, to submit to each one the following statement of facts and the comyanv's posilon: The Wabash system of lines to unique; that 1, It Is operated under conditions different fromj anv otner svstem. It Is the onlv rullroad. operated us one system, from points west of the I 1,1. rt niltl.9 nwr 1. tertltorv.

All other vcstern railroads terminate i.rt.'r.'.r,V. at 3t. XjouIs or Chicago, and all otner Lastern, railroads terminate at Chicago or Cast at. Louis, or points east of the Mississippi lUver. Tha Wabash, although hav lng lines wist of ot.

Louis to Kansas City and omahfehas always been classed as an Eastern line, and the traffic It receives at these Western points It, per cent eastern traffic and Is token In competition with lastera lines, it is a well-known fact that all Eastern tailOs, from the Mississippi Klver cast, are on a much lower basis than Western tarUfs. Heretofore the Wabash wage schedules have been the same ovor all Its lines, tho Western division men getunff no more than tho men east. The standard rates of pay for trainmen and conductors since December 1. IA14 are as follows: Conductors Passeneer, 1100 to i2: freight, 3.1c. Brakemen Passenger.

to freight. z.locT Swiiccmen at all points aro receiving tho standard rates at those points paid by other lines, and are In full accord with the settlement made by Chicago lines In November last, maslng a full lb-per-cent The advances made since Juno 39. 1893, range from IZht to 2) per cent the freight conductors and brakemen getting 17 per cent, passenger conductors to 15 per cent, passenger brakemen and baggagemen to per cent. The advances of July 1. 18, and if December 1.

isoi were made voluntarily by the compan). The advance of December 1, 102, put the Wabash rates above any Eastern lines-and fully up to, if not above, Western lines, and to-dav tne Wabash Is up to any line operating between St. Louis and Chicago, and ahead of most lines operating east or St. Louis and Chicago, and as high as any rood which does not run west of Itansas City. It Is only some ot the Western trunk lines running through the West and southwest that now pay more than the west of the river.

When the demand was made for a general advance on the Wabash of 12 and per cent. It was declined absolutely, with the suKgestlon from me that "If the Wabash emploves are willing the line should be drawn at the Mississippi River and no claims made by the divisions east on account of advances to the Western division. 1 am willing to consider the Western diaojn schedule on Its own merits." I have reliable Information to the effect that the Wabash men were willing to do this, and that the present situation and "polling of the road" Is due to otltslde influences and Is not the voluntary act of our own men, and yet our own men will be those who must bear the evil results of a strike, and they should be parr-ilt-ted to decide this Important question for themselves. The management being willing to divide the n-stem at the Mississippi River, the termination of tho conference is no reason whv the chanze should not be made, and a new schedule ot rates 1 and some Important changes In rules, has, therefore, been Issued effective March 1. 1903 Under this schedule, while the Western dlvl- slon receives the full advance, the other dlvl-1 rST3 iSht" imieTre.

ySubdni h.ii," "llght" mileage. "doubJng hills" and terminal allowances, reclassification of engines and on worktralns and local runs. In addition, roundhouse and fuel department rules will be Issued which will relieve engtnemen of duties they now perform. The company has gone to the extreme limit la the schedule now Issued, and the rates under this new schedule are up to any line East or vrest. and if the vote Is In favor of carrying this rata east of the river on Wabash lines or strike, then a strike must, result.

Whnr Kasfnrn lines wnlcn which the Wabash Is competitive advance above Its rates east of the river, the Wabash will advance, and not Statements bare bean mad, as they will be since she was 0 years old, and has attracted attention wherever she played. Now, at the age of 11 jears, a great future is predicted for her by musicians. Her last public appearance was at the Odeon. December 23. last, when she played a selection from "M-uUia." The occasion was tho public Installation of bfficers of Bcllefontaino Cl-apter, No.

69, Order of Eastern Star. The installation was followed by a musical entertainment, participated in by local talent. repeated, relative to the president of this company, wltli the purpose of Influencing votes. I shall ret ansner thise fole statements, but will let the of the Wabash who know me and those who Know cf my action, so far as the Interests of the emplojcs were concerned, answer theso statements for me. My actions In th past are the btst proofs of what my course nill be In the future.

The present abash management has no desire to disrupt any organization, and never oisenm-Inatixl against any man en account of b-other-boodsr politics or rellclon. it only asks that a man sha.l be competent to perform his duties. No emplovo or employes have ever been denied a hearlnst by me or turned away without an Investigation of his or their complaint. Ivo one ever will bo. everv emploje Is Interested In anj thing which might cause a trlke, and as a strike the train strvlce will shut up nearly all of service.

I am sending a copy of tills circular to englnemcn. shopmen, trainmen and others. I have confidence In the pood Judgment, conservatism and fairness of the Wabash men. as a whole, and do not believe that the battlo en of a few men, "Follow the Gag to victory or so soil It that It will never be raised again, will be IndorW by any great number utour men. ItAMSr.x.

Jit. The wage schedule -is Issued from the office of the general superintendent, and eon-tains the rules which will goven tho employment and compensation ot train, engine and switchmen on the Wabash Railroad, except the Buffalo division. On the Western division, the passenger conductors will receive $1W a month for 3,000 to 4 miles; JU0 for 4 000 to 6,000 miles; $115 for 5.000 to 6.000 miles. S2S for to 6.500 miles, T3 for G.K to 7,000 miles, and 130 for over 7.000 miles. Tha brakemen are to receive 63 per cent of the passenger conductor's pay.

On lines east of the Mississippi River conductors are to receive $100 per month for S.tVK to 4,000 miles. $103 for 4.000 to miles, $110 for 5.000 to 6 000 miles, $UB for 6.000 to C.500 miles $120 for 6,600 to 7.000 miles. $1T3 for over 7,000 miles. Brakemen shall receive 53 per cent of the conductors' pay. On the through freight service.

Western division, the conductors shall receive 3.45 cents a mile, brakemen 2.3 cents a mile. On through freight lines east of the Mississippi conductors shall receive 3.15 cents per mile, brakemen 2.1 cents per mile. I'relght CTews, paid on a mileage basis, when obliged to double grades will be allowed ten mllc3 additional, and will also be allowed overtlmo when required to remain with their train or engine at terminal station. FOR TUB FRISCO. Believed Deal Is Pe-ndinsr With Southern or ILoolc Island.

REPUBLIC SrECIAX New York. Feb. 19. Reports were revived in Wall street to-day of a probable change of ownership In the Frisco railway. It is known posltltely that President Yoakum has been In close conference with J.

Pler-pont Morgan for several weeks, and the prolonged stay of Mr. Yoakum in New York with James Campbell, who left Tuesday night after a month's visit, would lead to tho belief that the report is not altogether without foundation. Mr. Campbell is the largest individual "stockholder In Frisco, and might readily sell to any one of the other large stockholders, and by combining give control to any syndlcato desirous of purchasing at their price. Ka n.mll.1 Hint V.

Pamnhall ald 111 15W.I11.U lll.ll .11. several weeks aKo tnat any ra iroaa in tne country could bo purchased if the price asked by tho stockholders was met, and It would seem that pernapi tnose wno are anxious to securo control of the Frisco and lt newly acquired llne3 aro naw willing to pay tho prico to removo a formidable competitor. It was said in Wall street that the Rock, Island was bidding for the Frisco, and that the negotiations In progress are really a double-barreled arrangem-nt both Southern and Rock Island each bidding against the other for rontrol with Individual holders, but refraining from any attempt to bid up the stock in the open market. Benjamin F. Yoakum, president of the St.

Louis and San Francisco Railway, when asked to-night if there was any truth in the rex Iv cd reports' of the sale of the road, said that he hod been kept busy for tho past twelve months attempting to set at rest the rumors which have been sot afloat regarding the property, but would not deny specifically that there was no foundation for tho revival of theso rumors at this time. "That Is a business matter," said Mr. Yoakum, "and If there was or was nofany truth in It. I would not discuss It at this time. An thing concerning the Frisco that Is of nubllo interest will bo given out officially." Mr.

Yoakum's evasive reply ni followed a rather; qtiallfied denial by Mr. George W. Perkins of J. P. Morgan Co.

Mr. Perkins, pooh-poohed the idea that the Frisco was sought by the Southern, yet it Is an undenlible fact that It would be of vastly more value as a part of tha Southern system than ai a Rock Island annex. Mr. Campbell returned from New York last night. Questioned about the rumor, he stated, that he knew nothing of the deals, and refused to make a statement! as to whether there was any truth in the reports.

31. White Promoted. Ij. M. White, for several years connected with tho ceneral freight oMlce ot the Missouri Pacific Company at St.

LouK will be promoted to succeed W. H. Williams de- nt eAs4 0 fnTVnTlnt IwaImU ma' a Smtani headuuartcrs Tnt CeaRo IU. compoji, neauquarters at v-nicaeo, xu. K- M- Fanenger Service.

Kansas City Mo Feb 19 Between March and April 1 the Kansas City. Mex- ico and Orient Railway will start passenger uetvveen city ana wicnita, over the Missouri Pacific Railway. Orient cars will be attached to tho Missouri Pacific trains and will enter and leave the Union Depot. Rate Advance Is Postponed. As a result of the vigorous protests made by the Western jobbers over the proposed advance (ln excess baggage rates, which the Western lines agreed to make, the lines havepo3tponedthe which 'was to become effective Marchl, lEVM BwrisVv lA' ftO'HYRCHTED CHARTER IS GRANTED OF THE Road "Will Be One Hundred and Sixty Miles Long and Will Give Jefferson City Another Outlet.

REPUBUC SPECIAU Jefferson City, Feb. 19. Secretary of Stat Gam B. to-day Issued a charter to tho Springfield Southwestern Railway Company. The company has a.

capital of $1,600,000, and it Is stated In the ortlclep of Incorporation that the company intends to build a standard gauge line from a point on the Lebanon branch at or near Eldon. in Miller County, to a connecting point with the White River Line, which is being extended from Batesvllle to Carthage. The road chartered to-day is the Missouri end of the White" Rlvnr mlmi. ani Is owned by tho Missouri Pacific system. I jiao imo is to pass tnrougn Morgan, Miner, Benton, Camden, Hickory, Dallas, Polk, Greene, Christian, Stone and Taney counties, and Is to be about 160 miles in length.

The directors are as follows: C. O. Warner, Russell Harding, F. W. Irland, Wm.

Cotter and E. O. Merrlam Al) of the directors are Missouri Pacific officials. Tho road will give Jefferson City a CHORAL-SYMPHONY REVIVES "ORPHEUS AND EURYD1CE." Old, and poetically melsdlous, with a sweetness that goes straight to the heart and makes people forget the more ambitious schools of music that have come into being since its time, Qluck's "Orpheus and Eurydice" constituted the fourth subscription concert of the Choral-Symphony season last night. An appreciative end delighted audience filled the Odeon.

Mme. Louise Homer, the rich-toned contralto of the Metropolitan Opera Company of New Tork City, wan the leading soloist, singing the Orpheus score. Great as was her local success a season or so ago, vhen, as Amnerls, she divided honors with Mme. Emma Eames-Stocy. theAldaof Mr.

Grau's production of Verdi's massive opera, Mme. Homer scored even a greater triumph last night. I think It was due alike to the sympathetic appeal of the music of her part and to the fine comradeship with which she entered Into the Inspiring spirit of the whole performance. Orchestra, soloists, chorus and conductor seemed equally bent upon achieving a memorable artistic success, and Mme. Homer led the way with a splendid enthusiasm.

A gratifying second to the great Metropolitan Company's contralto was Mme. Paul B. Davis ot St. Louis, who sang the music of Eurydice with tho most exquisite charm ot method and liquid sweetness of voice. I do not belrevo anything more pleasing has ever been heard In St Louis than the deeply touching duet of Mme.

Homer, and Mme. Davis in the third act of the Gluck cantata unless, indeed, it were the magnificently dramatic Orpheus solo In this same act, an occasion so overpowering that Mr. Ernst in his enthusiasm shook hands rapturously with Mme. Homer as the house rang with prolonged applause. Thin was, perhaps, the crowning moment of the eveningand it was an evening so filled with melody that criticism may not well take any tone save that of unqualified delight.

The completeness of the artistic performance. Miss Lillian M. Sutter, as the third soloist, capably sharing to the extent of her limited opportunity, was something to be remembered for a lifetime. The work of the orchestra under Mr. Ernst's sympathetic leadership was peculiarly distinguished.

The dainty melodiousness of the old Gluck score met with an Interpretation of the keenest understanding. In orchestration, "Orpheus and Eurydice" is overflowing with a musical magnetism that -holds Us hearers spellbound. The arrangement for the strings makes possible the most effective appeal to all lovers of pure music, while there la an occasional demand upon the reeds which brings out the most delicate results. Mr. Ernsts players seemed touched to their best achievement last night and wen memorably satisfying.

The chorus also was keyed up to exceptional effort and. in correctness of attack." and shadlnr ot expression In tk mors pro fc- aP.J .11 BY '9o3 MISSOURI DIVISION WHITE RIVER SYSTEM. Probable route of the Missouri Division of the White River Road of the Missouri Pa-clflo system. Southwestern line, which will place the capital in reach of the southern part of the State, and avoid a roundabout trip. It la understood here that work will be commenced as soon as the weather permits and the road pushed to a rapid completion.

Much of the right ot way has been obtained. longed numbers, did the fullest justice to a composition which richly repays devotion. It seemed to me that this ancient Gluck cantata had. won tho hearts of all who participated in Its Interpretation until every Individual was stimulated to the highest attainment. The evening may safely be set down as the most hcartfully satisfying of the year.

I doubt if any one could have gone away from the Odeon save with soul thrilled to its tenderest emotion. "Orpheus and Eurydice" Is poetry set to music by the truest poet-mu. siclan of the dreamful world of nearly two hundred icars ago. Thero were few persons la the audience at the Century Theater last night who recognized the young woman who sang the role of ArUne in "The Bohemian Girl." She was Anna Llchter, whose" clear soprano voice was heard at the Century three weeks ago, when she sang in "The Prince of Pil-sen." On account of the Illness of Miss Norwood, Miss Llchter came to St. Louis on short notice to sing in grand opera.

She left "The Prince ot Pllsen" company at Champaign, I1L, but will return to the cast of the Plxley and Luders musical comedy Sunday night when that company begins a return engagement at the Century. TOWN SHADE TREES FOR FUEL Owensville, Citizens Also Make Use of Sign-Boards. REPUBLIC SPECIAL. EvansUIIe. Feb.

19. The town of Owensville, Gibson County, a few miles north of here. Is without coal to-night, and men are to be found in all sections of the town cutting down trees, fences and signboards, to be converted Into fuel. Coal has not arrived in the town for several hours, and it is estimated several hundred families are making efforts to-night to get wood. It Is feared the schools and other public buildings will be closed down to-morrow.

Business in the town has been at a standstill for several days, and the main thought ot the Inhabitants is to keep warm. Saloon Cases Dismissed. REPUBLIC SPECIAL Monett, Feb. 19. In the Circuit Court of Barry County forty cases against the saloon men ot this county were dismissed by the County Attorney after trying the first three cases.

The cases were the outgrowth of the Anti-Saloon League, represented by two preachers by the name of Plnson and Patterson, tinder the direction of Doctor Robinson of Springfield, Mo. The cases attracted, attention throughout the country. The County Attorney put forth every effort to secure conviction for Sunday violation, but the evidence, of tha spies was not strong; enough for ccnvlo-tlon. i BOTTLR A flGURENEVER' REACHED ANYJ3TI1ER CHAMPAGNE HOUSE. INCREASE IN THE UNITED STATES FOR 3w7r RECORD NEVER BEFORE mtiSEb INJHE HISTORY OF THECMMPJlGNE TRADE IN THIS JIN ADVANCE EQUAL TO: CREATERJHAN THE COMBINED INCWMSE OWLLJ-HEOTHER CIMMRAGNE HOUSES" ijf JflgglfNVTHY LUTE ENDORSING IHZmM lCHAMPAGM NEGROES WILL FIGHT FAIR IF JIM CROW BILL PASSES.

Threaten; to Send Delegation te Con- srress to Secnre Withdrawal of Appropriation, for Exposition. St. Joseph.Mo.. Feb. 19 At a meeting' of negroes In this city to-night, called to protest against the "Jim Crow" bill of Representative John T.

Crisp, now before the Legislature, providing for separate cars for negroes, resolutions were adopted, calling on President Roosevelt and Congress to prevent giving to the St. Louis WorWs Fair $5,000,000. ss proposed. In case the "Jim Crow" bill becomes a law, prominent negroes In the State say they will send an Influential delegation to Washington to use every means possible to secure the withdrawal of the World's Fair appropriation. TERRILL J0BS0U WEDDING.

Prominent Couple Married at Macon Will Eeside in Columbia. REPUBLIC SPECIAL. Macon. Feb. 19.

Miss Myrtle Jobson. 1 daughter of Thomas Jobson. a prominent business man ot this city, was married last night at 8 o'clock to Mr. Luther L. of Columbia.

The wedding was a quiet one and occurred at the bride's home, the cere- S. McKenzle. pator of the-St. James Episcopal Church. The bride Is a leader In the social circles of Macon.

Immediately after the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Terrlll left for Columbia. nARRIS DAVIS. REPUBLIC SPECIAL Mulberrr drove.

Ill Feb. Mr. Cnnlei Harris, a young business man. and Miss Mary Davis, daughter of Mayor Davis, were married last night. TELFORD BIUSrKEIlHOFI REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

Salem. Ill Feb. 13 Mr Omer Telford. on of James D. Telford, and Miss Amy BrlnkerhofT.

youngerl daughter of Elder J. R. vJ. BrlnkerhofT. were married last night.

The Reverend James P. Rosbrough of the Christian Church performed the marriage ceremony at the home of the bride' parentR." Many beautiful presents were bestowed on the young couple. CANNON' HATFIELD. REPUBLIC SPECIAL Elsberry. Feb.

IS.r-Mr. P. J. Cannon, a prominent young business Ulan, and Miss Dora ilatfleld went to M. Louis Tuesday night and were quietly married by the Reverend Mr.

Martin Mr. and Mrs. cannon left that city for California last night. YKAGEK WrLLIAMSON. REPUBLIC SPECLVL Evansvllle.

Feb. 19 Miss Cora Williamson and Mr. Charles C. Tearer were married this evening at Fort Broncb. Ind.

CURTIS PEARCEv REPUBLIC SPECIAL. Pana, 111 Feb. 19 Miss Peart Pearce and Mr. M. M- Curtis of Okaw were married to-day.

BRANNON MAYS. REPUBLIC SPECIAL. Murphysboro. Ill Feb. 19.

The wedldng of Mr. Ed llrannon to MIs Oall Mays of Anna, nsji celebrated Wednesday rdirht at the home of the bride's brother, Jothn Mays, In this city. STOENZ1NG BURGER. REPUBLIC SPECIAL Carlyle, Bl Feb. 19 Mr.

John H. Stoentlng-of Chanute, Kas and Miss Lizzie Berber of Woman's Nature Mother's Friend, by its penetrating and soothing properties, allays nausea, nervousness, and all unpleasant feelings, and so prepares the system for the ordeal that she passes through the event safely and'with but little suffering, as numbers have testified and, said, "it is worth its weight in gold." $1.00 per bottle of druggists. Book containing valuable information mailed free. THE BRADflELD RE6UUT0R AUmU, Gtk 1902J)VER 1901 WSj MMt OK OF THE J5F YORK, near New Baden, were united In marriaa th! afternoon at the borne of the brld nortksast of that place. The ceremony was performed -the ReTTened Vcn der Smissen.

pastor ot tnt Mennocrte Church la Suramerrlela. They will maks their home on a farm near Channte. McCLAUR-GRAT. Marshall. Feb.

W. Mr. Edward McCIaur jl or Kelson ana juiss largarei irray or aiarooau were married to-day. RTAtrr-PRiCE. wrrmTRT.Tr! spehat.

Xenix, Feb. 19 Mr. Fran: Staht former. I ty of QurncT, I1L. who recently located in th." I city, and Miss urace mca 01 riw married yesterday.

TTTnT.TQ RTETNMANN. J- wbhiii, rr. ODtvntT. f.ivt mh 14 rtenfttna 7ola and" Miss Catherine Stelnmann. both of St.

BoM were married jerterday morning In the Cathoucu: Church ot that place. CC STURMS HON. 3 REPUBLIC SPECIAL ii Grayv-llle. Feb. lfc Mr.

J. O. Sturms and 7 Miss Mattls Hon were married In Crossrllls thn.51 v-enlng. i'j REPUBLIC SPECIAL 4f Virginia. Bl Feb 19 Mr.

James ZloonovVr. ana ills fcianey jiuuer were iduiioj brlcje's suburban home, near Chandlersrills, last evening. iv-jx STEPHENS DCSQJT. REPUBLIC SPECIAL nhens. aged 22 jears.

and Miss Etta May Diion.H agea is years, were roarnea nere yesveiuar. tKf BULLET FLATTENED ON SKULL. Vamia TXne Unnlnnrin no fkfrt XVCfclu liao iacttua.v.uc Being Shot. REPUBLIC SPECIAL. Palmra.

Feb. 19. As Marlon Howard, a vounc neero. was returning stoma from a dance at a late hour last night, b9ja vn hv T-Vnnk nvaf- another nezro.3'! The pistol bullet struck Howard square i'l the forehead, penetrating the skin, but flat-tenlnr acalnst the bone. Howard was ren dered unconscious, but soon recovered, and jj called on a physician, who cut the btillst out and is exhibiting It as a curiosity.

The, bullet was mashed as smooth ns if strucit' with a sledgo hammer, but Howard's In- i Juries consist only of an abrasion of the skin and a slight headache. VICTIM OF PRACTICAL JOKE. Train Fireman Obeyed Warning Leaped and Was Killed. i St. Joseph.

Mo. Feb. 19. W. C.

Clark. aged 25 a fireman In the employe of the Rock Island Railway, running east of this! city, was fatally lnjurea to-uay as me Jesuit of the work of a practical Joker. Clark was on the tender of his engine, when a brakeman on top of a box car shouted to him to Jump or he would be thnf bo hlmsolf was about to jump. Clark leaped Into the snowbank, struck on his lieau, tore oh. ma scaiji uuu iiuiiutt-u ma.s SKUU.

i Man Found Partly Frosen. REPUBLIC SPECIAL. Eviinstllle, Feb. 19 A man giving" his came as Alexander Hardin was found near Mount Carmel. In the Wabash bottoms to-day.

His feet are so badtv frozen they will have to be amputated. Hardin has been In hiding, and the officials are of the opinion he Is a fugitive, Is to love children, and no jV, home can be completely happy without them, yet the pectant mother must pass usually is so full of suffering, danger and fear that she looks forward to the critical hour with apprehension and dread. 15 rfii Mother's -f Friend ff i ft im Ft'k'Sz5tM rv flj i StO-V,.