St. Louis Post-Dispatch
February 4, 1904
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cA sprays, -catarrh \ Suffered With Catarrh of the Head and Throat Pe-ru-na Cured Him. = ~ —_—— an >. Q) 2h i iu, at ng ay 4 ’ é 5 a ee px a, oe << Me 3 wt for a Number ef Years— Deputy Coroner of Winnebago Ceunty, Wisconsin. E. T. Phillips, deputy coroner, Winne- bago County, from Menasha, Wis., writes: “] have been troubled with a very serious | case of catarrh of the head and throat for | a number of ;ears and I tried many pre- scriptions from good physicians but in the end I found myself no better. On the ad- vice of a friend who had used Peruna with good results I purchased a bottle, and the effects from that one bottle were so en- couraging that I continued its use and 7 think I used about six bottlesin al!, which I am glad to say cured me completely of this troublesome disease. “TJ can, therefore, conscientiously recom- mend it and am a firm believer in the power of Peruna to efféétvally cure catarrh in all its forms.”—E. T. Phillips GREAT many remedies to tem- porarily relleve catarr# have been devised from time to thme, such as snuffs, creams and other local applications, but, as a rule, the medica! profession has little or no enthusiasm in the treatment of catarrh. It is generally pronounced by them to be incurable. It therefore created a great sensation in | medical circles when Dr. Hartman an- mounced that he had devised a compound which would cure catarrh permanently. The remedy was named Peruna and ina short time became known to thousands of suffers, north, south, east and west. Letters testifying to the fact that Peru- nt * % DIVUACE nies —REV. FR. B. J. OTTEN. Catholic Priest Declares That the State Has No Right to Regu- late Weddings. SAYS FAMILY MADE STATE: ——— In Extempore Address Pastor Defines the Views of the Catholic Church. In. an extempore address before the Young Men’s Sodality, 15 North Grand avenue, Rev. Bernard J. Otten, 8. J., de- fined the position of Catholics - toward ‘The National Evil of Divorce.” “Our view,” he said, “is based upon the proposition that the state has no jurisdic- tion over marriages, which are not and cannot be primarily a civil contract, ex- cept for convenience of the government. “The state did not create the family and can not rightfully interfere with the fam- ily relations. The family créated the state and makes its continuance possible. ‘The family has not and cannot sur- render its rights to the state. Marriage contracts. are entered into before God | and the conclusion cannot be brought | about by an act of state. “The Catholic view is that weddings, which have only the stamp of civil au- thority are invalid. Marriages entered into after legwal separation. are also inva- lid. in the eyes of the church. “As to the growing evil that is a | menace to the United States, I believe! that lessening the grounds for divorce would be beneficial. This is shown by the comparative number of divorces granted in states where divorce allega- tions are a very serious charge, and where the proving of a divorce charge impairs a person’s standing in society. | “No divorce should be granted on the | frivolous charges are made in many states | where from five to seven causes for divorce | suits are recognized. ‘he statistics from the — courts, | where only one court and ‘ven judges pass upon all applications, howe that the judge each have the same ‘The law of Georgia, w hear the divorce suits and a upaminity of opinion is required for the granting of an absolute decree is a good one. “T feel obliged to extend you my personal thanks for my complete restoration. All through the winter I suffered with throat and lung trouble, but recovered my entire health by the use of your excellent rem- edy, Peruna.’’—Rev. E. Stubenvoll. The following letter from a prominent gentleman of Los Angeles, is a case in point: “Mr. J. W. Fuller, president’ of the Jewelers’ Association of Los Angeles, Cal., has been in the business in that city for 17 years out of the 45 that he has “been engaged in business. Concerning his ex- perience with Peruna he says: “I was troubled with catarrh of the head for many years. It affected my sense of smell, hearing and sight. I spent lots of money with doctors and the ude of local applications to relleve me, but to no pur- pore, until my attention was called to the wonderful effects of Peruna. ‘““T must say that I met with most sur- prising and satisfactory results. Peruna took hold of the complaint and drove it entirely out of my system. “Although well along toward the al- lotted span of man's life I am pleased as a child over the results, and feel like a young man again.”—J. W. Fuller. Such letters as the above are not used for mission of the writer. A pamphlet filled with such letters wil! be sent to any address free. This book should be read by all who doubt the curability of catarrh. If you do not derive prompt and satis- factory results from the use of Peruna. pubiication except by the written per- | Bullet Totentied for Negro Thief Comes Uncomfortably Near Five Nurses in Conveyance. A bullet fired in ‘the air by Private Watchman Dan Roach of 2505 Scott avenue to scare an escaping negro car thief. de- tected opening a-car in the Missouri Pa- cific yards, crashed through a- window in an ambulance in which five 4 urses were going to their duties. at the City Hospital ‘from the Nurses’ Training School, lon street. The breaking of the of the bullet as it struck the the opposite side of the car, nurses, who feared some person was shoot- ing at the ambulance when they discov- ered the flattened bullet on the seat. The passengers. in the ambulance were Misses SMergaret Seott, Catherine O'Farrell, Estelle McCoy, Mary Casey and Ida Par- rant. George Re ichman, the driver. made an investigation, but could not discover whence the bullet came —_ ———— ————— —_ ———-—— BOY ROBBERS ARE SENTENCED Herman Gisieenat. 16. and Charles Foster. 13, Must Serve Two Years in Reform School. Herman Croissant, 16 years old, and Charles Foster. 13, were sentenced by glass and the thud woodwork on divorce ey] is less of a romance than in: the United States. where 3000 courts of one | Seth ot or. i ere two juries PUBLIC BREAK L LAWS" at Ba emt = es pipe ‘ ne ie KE - * —JUDGE POLLARD ,* , Court Imposes Limit Fine on Whizzing Car, but Condemns Company for Giving | * Orders Provoking Such Acts. In fining Daniel Dooley of 1935 Biddle street the limit—$20—for throwing a lump of frozen snow through the vestibule window of an Easton avenue car, which would not step for him, Judge Pollard, in the Dayton street police court, Thursday morning de- nounced both the St. Louis Transit Co. and those who endangered the lives of employes and passengers. The missile which Dooley was charged with throwirg struck the motorman, Will- ium Bucholtz, in the eye, carrying with it small slivers of glass. ‘The St Louis Transit Co., by its disre- gard of the city ordinances and the rights of the public, is making lawbreakers of the citizens of St. Louis,’’ said Judge Pol- lard, “There is no doubt thate¢he company vio- lates the law every minute in the day, and the people should seek redress in the courts. '- FF el Man Who Broke Window of into their own hands, and by throwing missiles into the cars endanger the lives and sight of innocent passengers—young children and old women as probably as not—they are anarchists, and shou!d be punished to the full extent of the law. “The employes of the company are not responsible for the disobedience of the city’s ordinances; they are merely slaves | of the company,’ bound to obey orders or lnse their positions; and no citizen has a right to assault them for obeying the rules of their employers.’’ Dooley denied that he threw the missile, but Policeman Kenney, who was standing near the corner of Marcus and Easton ave- nues, where the incident oecu said he saw him do it. Dooley says he was one of/a crowd who had waited at the corner, shivering, for half an hour while five cars whizzed by. When the sixth car showed no sign of pre- paring to stop the missile was thrown. “But when private citizens take the law — +--+ -- orrvmxvmvm eee a Webster School Commencement. The annual graduating exercises of the Webster School was held Thursday morn- ing. The members of the class are: Eu- gene Daugherty. William Aut, Robert Barnhart, Julius Binkovitz, Walter Breden- koetter, Emil Fink, Gen Glassman, Walter Herman, Alfred Hamilton, Thepile te sone Gearge Placke,’ Frank Raffel, yomrge Rueckholdt, Walter Stock, Walter ahle, Ernest Sieving; Misses Laura -_--— Oberhelm, Catherine Meyer, Emma Boeckenkamp. Florence Goessling. Ethel Hoesa, Norma Pancok, Bertha Umrath, Clara Schurman. Fire Destroys Postoffice. The post) authorities in St. Louis have been informed that the postoffice, with all its records and contents, at Lake City. hw was destroyed by fire Wednesday night. j Man Who Escaped From St. Louis ' visited under the * Workhouse Sells Denver Houses’ Not His Own Joseph Kennedy, classed by the police as! one of the best educated confidence men in the “‘business,’”" is, according to informa- tion received by Chief of Detectives Des- mond Thursday, under arrest in Denver on a brend new charge. house a year ago\on six cases for six months each for stealing jewelry and other rsonal property from residences he had * er retext of being an as- sessor. He escaped six months ago. The Denv er letter states that he is known there under another name, and that his ame was to pose as a real estate agent. visit the homes of renters, agree to sel! them the houses which ther occupied, col- lect the first installment and disappear. He jumped his bond when first arrested, but was captured again. The identity of the man was fixed by Supt. John Shea, of the Bertillon system. who recognized the photograph sent from Denver. he St. Lou's police will make an effort to have Kennedy returned to serve out the30 months which remain of his workhouse sentence. LANDLADY NOT IN THE TRUST. Kennedy was OND i St. Louis work- Mrs. Bryson Denies Connection With Proposed Merger Mrs. EB. 8. Bryson. proprietress of a boarding house at 1714 Locust street, de- nies that she has taken any past in the organization of the “Boarding House Trust,’ and @i1ys she was not present at the meeting held Tuesday afternoon. “I am not In sympathy with the move- ag she says, “and have taken no part n a daughter of his bifed brother, ie Gough of 910 Montgomery street. coat h a fine of $5 and costs in the Dayton Police Court Thursday. a . This was in addition to the vastoun wounds, none Serious, inflicted on Marie's suitor, Herschel Kitchen of) North Ewing avenue, when the uncle ¢ to put the suitor out of the house. Kitehem’ was discharged by the court. As toid in late editions of : , Post-Dispatch, the police learned of - fight frome 6 al ot ees See . the Gough house to a physician's When Kitchen saw the officers arrest him he tried to ond-story window, but was mounted the winaow Until the the father, itke to him. me,"’ said the ‘nena — ing unable to i or t succeeded admi a knife and began uncle left, with Sonne in — ‘and his coat = that said of the the trad of blood, © put'the policemen ea oTn men. Remnants of Laces and Embroideries short ,lengths quick selling Friday! eries that were 8c a yard now offered at The week’s accumulation of marked for Remnants of Laces and Embroid- Remnants of Laces and Embroid- —— A thorough weeding-out lengths and odd lots! | FRIDAY FOR REMNANTS! of all accumulated short WILDS! OT HITS AMBULANCE 1214 Dil- alarmed the | — ane — lh Be ee, ee ee fe eee ee es Ok, ee ee Ds 6 Oh, eee. 4. 6 Bis eee e+... Bi ee ee eries that were 12%4c and lic a yard offered Friday at...8c yard Remnants of Laces and Embroid- eries that were 20e and 25¢c a yard—choice Friday at.12¥,c yard el elt Mi Me el _—_ ~~ — CC Handkerchiefs These were soiled and mussed in our great sale of seconds. Out they go Friday at a half to a third ‘What they’d bring if smooth and unsullied! MEN’S All-linen white Hemstitched Initial Handkerchiefs, 15¢ to 25¢ qualities—chouce Friday for only WOMEN S lace-edged, embroidered, hemstitched and faney scalloped Handkerchiefs—will be good as new when washed—lic to ‘25c¢ qualities—our Friday Wash Goods REMNANTS of Ginghams, Prints and Flannelettes, worth up to 10¢ a yard, for only _ REMNANTS of Madras, Ginghams and Flannelettes, worth 1214¢ and 15c—Friday eS SS a SS oe Oe ee Oe OO eee ee el ee he ANOS. Cleak and Waists An odd lot of Waists, made of black and white vesting—all 35e sizes—-were $1.00—Friday.. and Oxford stvles of Madras Waists—sold till now at $1.50 each—Friday Price 4 styles of Black or Black and White Sicilian, Mohair Waists — ‘were $2.25 and $2.95— choice for fay re] Handsome Black er White China A Great Friday Cleaning-Up of odd lots in our big Suit Dept. Rain Coats Odd lot of Women’s and Misses’ Me- dium and Heavy Weight Rain Coats and Ulsters—some satin- lined—really worth $5.00 to $10.00 —chdice, Friday, Girls’ Cloaks Good Long Cloaks, with cape and belt—aH sizes—were sold at Girls’ Short and Long Cloaks and Jackets, in various colors and al) i ee ee - . ee Guna Undermuslins DRAWERS of Muslin, with 36. a stitched cambric rat special Friday es becsion CHEMISES—Large made of rie ane — corded band—Friday ee MUSLIN GOWNS—Trimmed tily with dace, em es Friday bargain CORSET COVERS of with two insertions of torchon wes Ai , oo % +3 pres ’ is ae oP aS a. 30. #3 ¢ s Trimmed Hats All Winter Hats at these Uttle prices Friday! $2.50 and $3.00 Trimmed Hats for a $8.00 and $10.00 Trimmed Hats for me oe $15.00 Trimmed Hats a RR ee 50¢ Camel’s Hair Tams (in 3 Re red only), Friday at...... 75¢e and 98c Camel’s Hair Tams in all colors—Friday | Hosiery WOMEN’S 25c full-fashionend | Cotton Hose—Friday PUTED. 0. eer vese WOMEN’S 25c Fast Black Frida BOYS’ heavy ribbed Cotton How in 19¢ quality—Friday 1 , ron price....... CHILDREN’S ribbed Hose—sold regularly at 15e—Friday at... -: REMNANTS of our regular 15c¢ and 20c Linings at only....5¢ a yard FLANNELETTES—.. lot of 121% and 15¢ Flannelettes that we're going to close out kriday PO err erry Yc a yard Silk Waists—sizes 32 to 44 bust— worth $4.00— Vriday. write at once to Dr, Hartman, giving a full statement of your case, and he will be pleased to give you his valuable advice vrratis. Address Dr Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, ‘na is a radical cure for catarrh began to pour. jn from al] directions. Thousands of letters similar to the fol- owing are on file in the office of The Pe- runa Medicine Company. Rev. E. Stubenvoll, Pella, a sizes~-these were $4.75, $5.95, $6.00. $6.95 and a few were $10 each— all now marked at one ? 5 price for Friday—each.. Q Girls’ Dresses Good, serviceable Wool Plaid Dress- es, in pretty colorings, nicelv trimmed—sizes 4 to 14 years—Friday Price Girls’ Cashmere and Granite Cloth Dresses, in various colors, styles and sizes—were $2.50 end $3.00 till now—now they’re Girls’ Suits An odd lot of Suits for girls of 6 to a6 years, in two-piece blouse and coat styles—none of these were sold for less than $6.50—some were 87.50. $8.50 and even 810.00 each--your choice Friday for Winter Coats At tremendous sacrifices for Friday— $5.00 to $7.50 Coats now marked $2.50 and $3.95 $10.00 to $12.00 Coats now marked $5.00 and $7.50 $15.00 to $20.00 Coats now marked $10.00 $20.00 to $30.00 Coats now marked $12.75 and $15.00 Judge Adams, in the United States Dis- trict Court, Thursday morning, to two years each in the reform school at Boon- |, ville. On their release Croissant is to re- port to his parents and Foster, who is | an orphan, to aunt. The boys confessed to having taken $28.75 | from the till of the postoffice substation | at Twentieth and Market streets, and af- | terward spending the money in short rail- | road rides. Judge Adams had Croissant’s mother and | Foster's aunt betfore him in chambers, | and told them he was giving the bovs a light sentence in order that they might | have ae chances to reform and become m, good citizen AGED, SICK AND IN DIRE WANT Mr. and Mrs. Ene'ebert Schwartz | ) Helpless and Without Aid. Without the attendance of a_ physician Or anyone t care for them, Englebert S| Schwartz and his wife, Henrietta, lying ill at their home, Primm street, and unless they to go to the City To vital they will nrobably die. rhe man is 73 vears old and his wife 63. Both stubbornly, refuse to go to the hosrital, although Oe ty have urged [them to do so. For many weeks the aged | couple have depended upon their neigh- bors for support, but for the last four weeks they have been without attention of any kind. » ENGINE DEMOLISHES WAGON. Driver Is Seriously Injured at South- ern Railroad Crossing. A switch engine on the Southern jline collided with a eoal wagon at the St. Louis avenue crossing in Fast St Louis Wednesday aficrnoon. The driver. Louis Slayton, who lives at 220 Bowman venue, was seriously injured, one of the orses Was so badly hurt that it had to be killed, and the wogon was demolished. Two of Slayton’s ribs were proken and it is feared thut he sustained internal tongs ‘CAR BREAKS A DRIVER'S RIBS. Man Who Had Dismounted ‘From Wagon Suddenly Struck. Charlies Lehman, a driver for the London Art Co., living at 2000 Carr street. was struck by “an eastbound Olive street car near the corner of Seventeenth and Olive streets Thursday morning, sustaining a prnemure oe left ribs and a contusion of I.ebman had stopped his wagon and was gg hing near the end:gate when the car He was taken to the C “ years old. tei. Injured in Poolroom ] Fight. Ad pute over a pool ame ‘ a fight between Josér *. i Dowie and William Prosser in Frank Godaway’s saloon, South Broadway and Wyoming street. Wednesday night. Flere was severely injured and taken to the City Hospita, mn police court Thursday Dowie was fined $10 and Prosser was dis- MEN'S 25c Black Wool Hose—here Friday for only MEN’S Fast Black Fleece-lined fashioned goods—worth S5O—FOE....c cscoeces Blankets 11-4 Silver Gray Wool Blankete— 72x82 inches and worth $3,00- ..$1.98'a Fine quality All- Wool Medicated Red Blankets—wel worth oy Ry art Hartman, president of the Ohio. Silk-Lined White Lace Waists—sives 32 to 44—regular value $5 00 $10.00—Friday Price... Suits About 100 Black, Navy and Gray Cloth Suits, in 2 styles—Long Corset Coat or Louis XIV model-— sizes 32 to 44—all satin teehia sold till now for $12.75 end 815.00 —choice. while they last, Friday, for Skirts An odd lot, comprising 6 styles of Dress and Walking Skirts of black or blue cheviots and mixtures; regular prices were $3.50 +o £5.00 —choice of all $1 50) Capes Friday for... Good Warm Cloth and Plush Capes, in tan, castor or black-—woere $5.00—— Friday Wis., writes: his fter- Inventory Sale We are pleased to say that inventory shows the past season to have been satisfactory from a profit producing standpoint and that the Winter Garments left on hand are so few in number that we can afford to sel] them at one-third our cost and suffer little by the transaction. THEREFORE, TOMORROW. WE WILL SELL whieh cost us $5.00, at all satin-lined, which cost us $6.50, at... which cost us $8.50, which cost us naam which cost us $19.5 which cost us «apt Corsets Odd lots very cheap Friday! “G. D. Justrite”’ Corsets of best sateen, medum high bust and long hip—front supporters—regu- lar $1.50 corsets for - == ~_ -_-we es ~~ ~~,” eS eS SS eee et Ni tt Mi ee a i Mi le ae of the same of splendid grade of sateen, with low bust and me- dium hip, lace trimmed top and tabs for supporters—the regular $2.00 torset— Friday Still finer quality make Corset, Blankets—72x82 soiled—otherwise worth at $6.00—Friday....,...$4.17 @ pair COMFORTS—Large double-bed 4 filled with bent 7. cotton, cov ered wit sy and hand Pepe A Be iy 35—a ry special. oO a —_ —-— | ee are 3666 can be persuaded FRIDAY ! Trimm ngs Odd lots of Dress Trimmings practically given to you! Black and Whi'te Silk Appliques and Braids that were originally 25¢ to $1.00 a yard—now offered at the paltry price of....10c a yard Shawls ' Slightly Soiled White and Colored Silk Shawls, also some Embroid. ered Cashmere Shawls—goods that were £200 and $3.00 each—+¢hoice while 10 dozen last, at. ..$1.00 each Petticoats Wash Petticoats of good g with circular flounce— Friday price....+.-s+++++: Mercerized ere! pleating, finished small ruffles—Friday 758 F Petticoats of mereerized 1 black and white pila pleating, finished ar Pridty wrest Fri price.... Ladies’ Jackets, Ladies’ Jackets, Ladies’ Jackets, Ladies’ Jackets, Ladies’ Jackets, Ladies’ Jackets, at $10.00 LADIES’ SUITS, $5.00 anor LADIES’ SUITS, WHICH COST US $15.00, AT LADIES’ SUITS, WHICH COST US $25,00, AT LADIES’ SUITS, WHICH COST US $45.00, AT Ladies’ Fur Scarfs, which cost us $4.00, at Ladies’ Fur Searfs, which cost us $6.00, at Ladies’ Fur Scarts, which cost us $8.00, at Ladies’ Fox Boas, which cost us $16.50. at.........ccclecccecs RE 86.98 Ladies’ Flectric Seal Coats, which cost us $35.00, at Ladies’ Skirts, which cost us $4.00, at s = Se -- =—_ = —_ te Bi eet at, i te te ee i, Be ll Still finer qualities that were sold up to $1.50 a yard—- now 19c a yard Black and White Silk Braid Sets—. formerly $1.00 to $1.50—~— Friday, per set Lot of Black and Colored Silk Drops and Fouragers—also Jet Drops-— Drops formerly Friday belt J. AS & —_— — Se Remnants of Linens Kid Gloves From our great annual sale of household linens. TOWELING—Kitchen Tow eings. Hand Towelings and Roller Towelings, that sel] regularly up to 12%c—choice Friday at 8%c a yard NAPKINS—Odd lots of Fine Scotch and Irish Napkins—half dozen in a package, for DAMASKS~—Remnants of Bleached and Cream Table Daniasks, in useful lengths, at, per yard 59c and up TOWELS—An odd lot of Huck and Damask Towels, packed in bundles of 6 BOYS’ REEFERS of. all-wool each and offered Friday at very low prices! frieze and chinchillas, with storm 3 DOYLIES—About 50 dozen Hemstiteched and — — ollars and flannel linings—a worth regularly 50e—Friday Sale Price "shea splendid Friday bar. $3. 95 _ BOYS’ ULSTERS of heavy all-woo] R Ee Vi N 4 NTS © F DR ESS GOODS cheviot, with storm collar and wool F ning—real value A, | 95 and Silks, in all colors and black. A big assortment from which to choose. AT DECIDED REDUCTIONS FRIDAY! B. “NUGENT & BRO. c4ald GOODS ¢ 250e to Ho— 5c each Drops for ‘gta ed 35¢e to T5e— 10c each Women’s with » aring eight in black, white and all the a Tis desirable col $1.25 qualities— y Women’s Washable Ki They look like = but differ in ‘that @ 5 Say Only... ns 4s0seeyil ates Clothing TAMS—Boys’ AH-Wool Tams, in all colors—95¢e quality now offered at.... 25e Angora Hold Crown NO MORE Las " DON'T be bumbugged by dentists who claim to , win painless work; our patented methods are post- whe FERENCE S—My Gold and Porcelain Crowns |!"®. Why take chances with others? perfect and I had 6 teeth extracted absolutely go ee 25 years. All work guaranteed’ for thout pain.—-Mrs. Stow, 3108 Morgan street 15 years SPECIAL PRICES UNTIL FEB. 19: » Bent. ‘ “Spect t ~, 8h 22k Gold Crown. . ity Hospitai. He is _ Save Time and Money Teeth age absolutely witbout pain. Ac- »wiledged = the easiest and best painless ex-/| 4, actor in § Cheviot Suits that sold at the first of the season for $10.00 and $12.00—choice $7. 48 mesons tod This or ™ thoroughly Mer., ae el ott ae tn constant at. 3 L STi, fF. ie backed by a weet Sin All’ were Geek, Ladies Union Veteran Euchre. Nernoon at the residence, of ¥. 4 Be es ia | nt , ES Be we Sang ed gO VE oy a BERS 3 ES aie RS sah oN ae AK e vg Ria
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