The St. Louis Republic. [volume], March 25, 1902, Page 7, Image 7

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

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

                
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THE REPUBLIC: TUESDAY. MARCH 25, 1902.
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94,750 Real
Renaissance
Thousands of peasant women of
France and Belgium have a partic
ular fad for lace-making:. It is not
that they plan to make their living:
that -way, but they fill in the odd
times between their household
duties in making handsome pieces
as heirlooms sometimes they are
for a daughter's wedding. One by
one, for various reasons, financial
needs especially, these fine real
lace things come to the market
sometimes for only a fraction of
their actual value.
As cases in point, The Meyer
Store is now showing four superb
bed sets of real Renaissance lace in
moet elaborate patterns. Two sets
are alike, there being three pat
terns in the four sets. These sets
were purchased by the European
lace buyer of The Meyer Store at
about half of their ordinary
market value. Not one in the lot
but should sell for $90, and one
for as much as $115. If the labor
expended was paid for by the day
the value would be nearer $300.
Your choice of any or all of
them for $47.50.
H-SMABVaYCWKSHmCTON AVE.
GOEBEL ELECTION LAW
ATTACKEDJN HOUSE
Khea Declined to He Drawn Into
Argument "ot Directly Hear
ing on Contest for His Scat.
Washington. March 24.-Mr. Bortlng of
Kentucky Injected an attack on the tJoebel
election law Into the discussion of the
Moss-Rhea contested election case frcm
the Third Kentucky District, whlcn aghln
occupied the attention of the House to-day.
but Mr. Khea declined to be drawn Into an
extended debate en an Issue not directlr
Involved in the. case. He contented h!ms;lf
with payinz his respects to Mr. Borelne.
charslna; the latter with Ignorance of the
law of his own State.
Mr. Rhea made a stroD presentation of
his aide of the caf, but had not concluded
when the Houso adjourned. The vote will
be taken about 2 o'clock to-morrow.
Mr. Ithcj. drew a round of applause when
I".e stated earnestly that. If he thought he
was elected to Conjjress by fraud or corrup
tion ho would scorn to take his yeat.
OI.EO DILI. IN THK SKVVTK.
Washlnston, March 24. Consideration was
b-'gun by tha Senate to-iay of what If
popularly known as the ulomarKanne bllL
The measure pluccs a tax of 10 cents a
pound 011 oleomargarine colored in lmlta-
tlon of butter, and reduces the prent taxi
of 2 cents per pound on oleomargarine 10
one-quarter of 1 cent a pound In its uncol
orcd form.
Mr. Proctor of Vermont, chairman of the
Committee on Agriculture, made the open
ing statement in support of the measure.
He concluded with the observation that the
pending bill was "a. measure to proltct an
honest product against a fraud."
.V few bills of minor importance were
jnased before the oleomargarine bill was
taken up.
FREIGHT ENGINE EXPLODES.
Engineer and Brakeman Killed and
Fireman May Die.
Salt Lake. Utah. March 21. A helper en-
cItia nn n ,vw?tfrulTirt rfpttf train blew JfTl
at 3 o'clock this morning- while Koing- up
Lake HUL 70 miles west of Ogden.
William Wilton, engineer, of Ogden. E. A.
Vphcff. brakeman, and a tramp were
kuled. Fireman Roy Kumsey probaoly will
die from bis injuries.
ACTIO HI STATE COURTS.
Snlta Will Be Filed In Minnesota sad
WaablBKton to Prevent Merger.
St. Paul. Minn.. March 21. Attorney Gen
eral Douclan wUI begin action against the
merger In the State courts within ten days.
It will be Drought in the District Court.
St. l'auL The action wiU take the rorm of
an application for an Injunction to restrain
the Northern Securities Company from
-voting tho stock of either the Northern Pa
cine of Great Northern Railroad Company.
The general purpose is to secure Jurisdiction
on behalf of the State and to make the Is
sue broad enough to cover tho wholo mer
cer. The parties defendant will be the
Northern Securities Company and the Great
Northern and Northern Pacific companies.
The Burlington will not be brought in for
the reason that It does not parallel either
of the other lines In this State.
Attorney General W. B. Stratton of the
State of Washington, Iiavlng secured all the
Info 1 ma tlon possible, baa returned home to
prepare for the action to be brought on be
half of the State of Washington la the Fed
eral courts.
As alt the corporation party to the suit
are ontstds of Washington, the question of
Jurisdiction which caused Minnesota's peti
tion to be denied will be avoided.
KATT EXTEASIO.Y WORK.
Gntlrrle Lfae Will Top Rich Farm Ins
I-anda.
"Surveyors are at work on the proposed ex
tension of the Katy from Wybork, Just
north of Muscogee, I. T.. to Guthrie. The
proposed lino will Tollow the Arkansas Riv
er, tapping some of the richest agricultural
lands In the Southwest and touching Fome
of the best towns In the Creek Nation. It
will also nass through the gas belt.
"Katy" Boys Eastern Oklahoma Line-.
Guthrie, Ok.. March 24. The sale was re
ported here to-day of the Eastern Okla
homa line from Ralston to Ripley. Ok., to
tile. Missouri. Kansas and Texas, a distance
of flfty miles, thus filling In a portion of
fhs Missouri. Kansas and Texas extention
to Gothrle from Coffeyvllle. Kas.
Want Ooreaa Continued.
Tho Advisory Committee of tile South
western Passenger Bureau at a recent meet
ing adopted resolutions recommending that
the auxiliary bureau of the Southwestern
Passenger Bureau be continued and that
the- railroad companies which comprlsee the
8. P. B. shall continue pending Its reorgan
ization. JOSEPH R1EDRESSER CAITVREn
Joseph. Bledresser. 16 years old. who es
caped from the Housa of Refuge an Decem
ber 20. wa arrested yesterday and returned-
to- the Institution. He was sent
there to serve out a J50 fine on conviction
of tho charge of petit larceny.
Married
Women
howerer, by the use of Mother's Friend before baby comes, as this
great liniment always prepares the body for the strain upon it, and
preserves the symmetry of her form. Mother Friend overcomes all the
danger of child-birth, and carries the expectant mother safely through
this critical period without pain. It is woman's greatest blessing.
Thousands gratefully tell of the benefit and relief derived from the
use of this wonderful
remedy. Sold by all
druggists at $1.00 per
bottle.. Our little
book, telling all about
"
thifr liniment, will be aent free.
SCHIFF DECLINED TO
ANSWER QUESTIONS
Refused to Tell the Examiner for
"Whom 20.JU0.(HIU Northern Pa
cific Common Was Nought.
SYNDICATE RAISED $50,000,000.
Amount Necessary to IJny Control
of Ittirliiitun Morgan to Tes
tify To-llorrow Cliirayo
ltoati.s ujoiucil.
Xew York, March II. The hearing la the
suit commenced by Tctcr l'ow-r. In the
United States Court fcr the District of
Minnesota, for the rurpose of determining
the t-tanding before the law of the pur
chase and holding of Northern racltle and
Great Northern stock by the Northern Se
curities Company, was iontlnued here thij
afternosn Lcfors Illchard A. Mabey. a
special examiner.
Jacob II. Sehlff. of the firm of Kuhn, Loeb
Co.. aid he was a mtraber of the Board
of Directors of the Northern Pacific since
the latter part of 1S37. and nad been elected
a director of the Chicago. Burlington and
Qulncy in 1&91. He la also a director of the
8ecurltle Company. He was one of a num
ber of financiers who In U96 purchased J.
OO.OCa worth of Northern Pacific common ar
the time of the reorganization of that roid
"Was Mr. Hill In thet dcair wax ark..-!.
"Mr. Hill can ill you." rcpiini Mr. fcVhlfT.
The witness said he hid purchased ".'')
shares of Burlington stock In 1.'1.
"Tor whom did you act in nurc'iasinr that
stock r
"I decline to answer."
IT1? y,?u act for thf Harrlman Intcrestsr
I decline to anuer. I decline to answer
any questions regarding the imslneys of
.. I'oeI, & Co.. unless compelled to do 1
it i reply OI ilT. t-c:ilS.
II.- aid that the stock was not pur.-ha.-ed
for the purpose of Fecurinj the eontrcl .f
the Burlington for the Urdon lac'!li He
also declined to answer a quest lor as to
whether he had acted fur any railroad in-
lercsis. in maKing the pjrcliaM ..f Burlln-
ton
iock. ne hitl qt!.l h- had no nicvlobat
xnowlclire of th., ffortc nt tii s?.-.tm
Pacific and the Great Northern to pet hoid
ui ujc ixurnngton.
iioocht 87S,noo.ooo or ?r. v.
..3,v.Sch,ff sa,d his firm never iepresentd
the I nion Pacific or the Oreson Short I.lne
ajt bankers In the stock market. He de
clined to say whether the firm had so
repiescr.ted Mr. Harriman. As far .s he
J could recollect the purchases made by his
".na "' Northern P.ielflc 1-efore May :at
" .wui.eu iu .a.v."ju. . xe'.v weK
'ater this stock was transferred, part to
the Lnidn Pacific and part to the Orecan
Short Line.
Mr. Srhl.T said he did not learn of til"
fact that tho Union Pacific was disposing
of IU Northern Pacifl- hol.llns until the
matter came before the bonl of directory,
cf which he nai a member. Tiie rtotk
was sold to J. P. Morfian & Co. and pav
ment vras made In nine or ten m'liion? of
dollars cash and SS0.O5.) In stock cf the
Northern Securities Company. The wit
ness said Mr. Hill n.-ked him to take a
place on the Northern Securities board.
Purchase of Bnrllnston Stock.
Cliarles Steele of J. P. Morpan &. Co. was
called. He said Mr. Bacon of that firm had
conducted the nurchass nf Tim-ilnr-tni
stock mau'e last year. The firm orcar:IZ:d
a syndicate to raise "C0.OT0o0 cash, which
was necesrary in order to buy control of
the- Burlington. The object of the purchase,
he said, was to reap the profits that would
result from ttins Eastern and Southeast
ern connections for the Burlington, then:
belne valuable Rraln and timber lands In
the territory traversed by the other com
pany. Mr. Steele said that there had nsrer ben
any Ironbound agreements- between Mr. Hill
and Mr. Morgan that they would hold on
to their Northern Pacific stock.
On May L 11. J. P. Mcrcan & Co. had
about JS.OOO.OW worth of Northern INcifle
common, and between Mm" 1 ard May 7
they bought about lS.fS.V)0 worth.
In the middle of the summer they sold
J30.W.(iCO worth of it to the Northern Secu
rities Company, receiving stock of the
Northern Securities Company In return.
in repiy j questions, ne saitl h was
I nt aware that nil the negotiation during
J the summer of IS01 had leen with a view
j of rettlnc a majority of the Northern Pa-
' c,c stock, and to dispose of the stock In
1 me manner in wntcn it was dlspored of.
At this oolnt the witness was turned over
to Mr. Stetson, who Is counsel for the
Ann of J. P. Morcan & Co.
Morcnn Testifies To-Morrow.
Mr. Margan was to havo appeared before
the examiner to-day, and had been sun
poenaed for that time, but he sent word
through Mr. Stetson that the earliest time
he conveniently could appear was on
Wednesday. The hearing was adjourned
until that day.
Mr. Stetson asked the lawyers for the oth
er side to produce Mr. Powr. the plaintiff,
who has thus far kept In the background
George Alfred Lamb, attorney for Mr. Pow
er, said he would produce not only Ms cli
ent, but also other stockholders "who hjd
come Into the case sines the proceedings
were commenced.
Chicago no ins exjoixed.
Court Insnea Restraining Order With
Consent of Defendants.
Chicago. March 2 L With the consent of
the defendants, Judgo Grosscup in the
Federal court to-day issued the temporary
restraining order asked for by the Inter
state Commerce Commission against rail
ways entering Chicago. The order holds
goods-until June 1. or until further orders
from the court.
The railroads affected hy the Injunction
are: The Lake Shore and Mich'gnn South
ern, the Pittsburg. Cincinnati. Chicago and
St, Louis, the Pitfburg. Fort Wayne and
Chicago, tho Michigan Central, the Idiaol.s
Central the Chicago and North western.
Before entering the order. Judge Croacup
said:
"But for the compliance of the defendants
should have required the fullert possible
hearing. The matter is on" of extreme Im
portance and not to be decided without the
mot mature deliberation.
"Personally. I believe freight rates should
be as steady ami csinal as postage rates
and that no discriminations should be
made. If this application for an injunction
can be maintained. It will make the ccurts
of equity the masters of the maintenance
of rates. Such a finding might also prove
to be the vitalizing principle of the act.
"if any departure from the established
rates Is made by any of these railroads
during the pendency of thes-e orders, the
court will take mini to seek out the of
fender and provide against further viola
tions.' nxcnrslon Rates AnnounreC.
The Southwestern Passenger Burtau lines
announce u special rate of one rgu'ar fare
for the round trip from point in Missouri
to Cliron. 5Io.. and return durlnjr the Pro
hlbiticl State Convention, to be held June
1 23. also special rate of unc and one-third
fare for the round trio front pointa In MLs-f-ourl
durinir the annual meetliur of ihn
alumni association of the Northwetern Uni
versity Medical School, to be held at Chi
cago, June 1C 21. (
Every woman covers a
shapely, pretty figure, and
many of them deplore the
loss of their rirlish forms
after marriage. The bearing
of children is often destructive
to the mother's shapeliness.
AH of this can be avoided.
Mother's
ETmBmM
EAST SIDE NEWS.
616 BUILDING BOOM
COMES WITH SPRING
Factories.. Stores, Flats and Ilesi-
deuces Are Going Up iu All
Parts of the City.
The, building boom predicted by coa'
tractors on the East Hide la now on In
earnest. New buildings, stores, flats and
residences or brick, stone and wood ore
being constructed on every band. Every
available artisan In tlio city or nhn can
be secured Is employed, and the mills and
lumber yards are Undine difficulty In deliv
eting materials at fast as needed.
Among the larse buildings recently com-
nleted is th blr now nacklnar-house cf Nel
son Morris A Co. at the National Stock
Yards. Another larso building now In
course of construction Is the iower-houa
of the Eart Side lines, located Just outside
of hat are now the city limits of East
St. Iu!. The Central Hrenery ! almost
ready for buluc-. and there arc FCorj. of
bulnewi hoiides ur.d ilnel'ings to wnlch the
llnlshii:? touches re now belns given.
One of tLe new buildir.ss In course of
erection Is the three-storj- hotel, which li
lieins built on iIiouri uvenue. near tat
Belay Station. Thfc. l'oltl will be modern In i
every respect nnd will be one of the hand- J
sonust buiiainga in me cuy waen com
ple'.td. Bul.'uincr permlls Issued by City Clerk M.
A. Cleary 3 e3teroay were:
C. C. Gordon, frame residence, Tenth and
Bond avenue: cost 41.M0.
Tl.eo. Vogt. addition to frame residence:
cost tlfifA.
t'aran A. ShoplauRh. one-story cottage.
Market avenue near Chicago ureet; JTrO.
G. Gafner. four cottage.'. Tudor avenue,
near Champa street: ens-t S each.
H. J. Ecstnati. two cottages. Walnut ave
nue and Sixth street: JW each.
Mrs. McWIillarar. Sixteenth and Gaty
avenue, rtridence; Ji.ft)
Mrs. Mary lamlv. frcmo retldence. Fev-
j ontccsth and Guty avenue; S2fi.
I Mrs. John MeCur.e. hoard.'nR-houo. St.
l-ia:r aventi and I.ocus-t strer-t; tJ.S-J".
Ben Hlvrrs. hrlrl: rrldiice. Sevente-nth
an.l St Cla'r avenue: Six).
Finck & Co.. three otta-;rs. Ohio avenue
near Sent-cnth Mreet: L'J" ea.;h.
M. MIlll-i:.:. time cott.iaes. I.ynclt avenue
near Ninth street; -os: SI'C
Kast St. I.uuiR ltrma.
WinCim II Caliert ?.li fi-e.I K ard . on
a c!ia-s j distirhrp te peace yete.-.!a.
SIr Mo.!: Welicn. wto firf.l .t U.t at Miss
iLtraret
! 'r I-fM to tfce Orard Jorr
unfy c.c5ar enmc. wafi yest-r-
Ju-iUre norre. ho aJtliv.1 thst .h'e te ?at to
ths Cojnty Farm for oi-serraitca.
na.t St. Isixil Idjr. Xn.. m. K. of P.. held
a ir.eetlcs; last rUh
Kat St. Ivinis Coon-IL No. Z t Kn'ahts of
Cctumtia. will jrl.e a ractre party at the Mail:
lii Jl.cwi twn.1 hy
nan 11.11 iLiiiy ricrm
:l--V.."V."!! SIIVrn,":.t'n.iV 2mu'
at hr home la North SI its trt.
...- "ikic "!- r.ii. mu mm ttrauAu
,, J?t"- Sa:l,h "e'w'V ,-,
Mrs. Elltn Smith, mother of Wnliam J-.I-
lot bmitii. president cf the Illlsoii. Gla.s
Company nt Alton, sustained .1 bad fra
ture of i3e right hip at the home of hr
"i:. ciiii x.iu?,r. 411 ruiia iiir..uun u
sllnnlne on the floor of h-r room. Mr.-
Smith fa S4 years old. and. on account of j
her age. the injury has proven rather sen
0-m.
BELLEVILLE.
POLICE LOOK FOR LIVERY RIG.
Stranger Who Wanted to Inspect City
Did Xot Return.
HoMrner & Co. of Belleville have
requested the police of neighboring citie tj
assist in locating n stranger who hired a.
rig from the firm widay roornlnx and diJ
not return It as he promised.
No tr;ce of the man cr rig has been seen
since S a. m. Sunday when he hired It. "!
stranger declared he was- a resident of
South Carolina, tut intended locating In
Belleville an wanted the rig to drive about
loan icr a i..w uuura. lw i:iirjaay men
the police or Belleville were notified that h
had not returned and yesterday t?KTi.n-i
were -'nt to the authcritle-.t of neighboring
1 laces to resist in locating the man an'j
the rig.
RcIIerlllr Ifni Xotes.
Th' earaitecieat cf litis Flor-are Wait
!T37iter of Mr. and Mrs. Rlcturd White, ami
Jacul. B. Toeh las b-n amounced. Tb vrl
enr win take nlace next Tutsdsy at th fco3
of the biiue's partats.
A "t-ach-rs" ta- will be glren at tlie First
SI. K. Church to-niorrow evenlrg.
Iat It, Travelers" Irctectiv Aswclatlnn of
Belleville, t-elj ft nmlannual meetina 1: r.Ix"-.t.
The official bond of CW. Droit, as Sup'ivli-or
f the Vlltajs cf Cahokla. In the turn of IU.0a.
was fllej In tlia County Court jrtstrday.
Mrs. Harriet WUIIaizi hs commenr4 suit
In tr.o Circuit Court aaalait the Crura Coal nnj
Tar Ccmpscy fcr t3.C fnr tha death of tier bus-
-Judg. Martin W. Schaefrr departed Te,t,rday ! (nJlPP-X4Sr hIS dl3triCt th,lt
f.-r Waterloo, m.. whera he will open court. oM aggregate K.W0.
r B. PhU!lt. Deputy St.rlfT at OtV.ttW-. Among the other speakers were Joseph
reateiday waa tbrosn from a hone he was rid- ' Flory. wno said he always locked Iieawn
ing at Main and Spring street. His left ;- . ward at the mention of the word labor, and
was fractured and he was Injured Internally. j who. while talking, put h's hand on his
Cjrua Graenewald. employed at ths UvileriUft I coat pocket, which. h said, contained his
Waterworks plant, was badly burj abaut .Ms. nIn Canl; State Chairman Thomas J
eje snterday by tin turclng cf an ele.;tr!cal Aklns Ben F Husell f-rmer nestrr ..f
fi. trh-.rh lie sras fn'.ic.nr in aiachlnrrv. It , f!1''"'-. 1tn.-i "-".". i-tracr cpeaf.er t
was taken to ols home
was taken
nal Estate Transfers.
Real estate transfers filed In Belleville
with County Recorder Charles Hasfcie yes
terday were:
Katbarina Dlniler and husband to Anheu.er
Busch Urewlmt .Association. 1-H 14. block IS. Alia
Sita: warranty deed. JSfti.
Mirie Ilerr to W F. Ileuckrpann. part lot 13.
block 1ST. Et St. LojIi: wsiranty dee J. II .'.c
J. T. Donovan, trustee, to Ml1f"1rpl Valley
Transit Company, cart Irt n. Lansdoirnc ailJi
tlon. Kaet St. Lou's: warranty 1e-d. SSV).
DennU Grlne ami wife to Sarah L. Mcr.tsom
er ft 13. block 2, Kurres place. It St Loutu;
warranty deed. J. .
P. W. Abt and wife to J. H. Etlena-. part In
SI. Alifs suMMiini:. lot KT. Ill-: ft X.ouls:
warranty deed. IWtO.
Mary C Ivlnirton to It. F. Parker, part lots
Kl and ic. UucW 4. Lutiaea'ujn's jul.lnlxign.
Bast St. lyiu's: warranty teeil. trxt
Ixnlra A. Bauer and husband to J. c. nienert,
ran lot 7. Mvk 1. E. Ames's al.MUn. East ?t.
Louis: warrsntr dee.1. tl.fO.
Anthonr I'felnr to W. O. WIlLsrd. nart lot i:.
section IS. township S. north T: warranty deei
.. It. AnJerson anl wife to J. Schnll. to:
11. block z. .Lt'a suUUvlstcn. block Hi. Eaft St.
Xiuls; warranty .Irfd. W.VXi
JERSEYVILLE.
COtUT ALLOWS FKE OF fKS.min.
Attorneys for Klrcntnr of Cheney Es
tate Will Dnir This Sam.
What Is said to have been the largest sin
gle fee ever allowed nn nttornsy In a court
of record In Jersey County was granted yes
terday afternoon of Jcrseyville by Judge O.
P. Thompson of the Jersey County Circuit
Court. The fee was JiOCin. and It was al-
lr-..1 tn TltHl-,. O II Tr-i.nll.nt. jn.l iMnra..'
" . . " 'u",.,t ..... niivtij
K. J. vaugnn ae counsel for senator U. a. 1
Chapman, executor of tho will of the late
Judge Premiss D. Cheney of Jerseyvll'e.
Judge Hamilton and Attorney Vuughn de
tended the will cf Judge Cheney In the
suit lirought by the la tier's son. Doctor A.
3. uneney. to set aside its provisions. Thry
w,re defeated Tin the Smrt cSSrt bu' the reelection of the committeemen. A res
". ucieaieu in me timj.t uourt. D11. ! .,i .. ntnf.i thanMn vr:r.vA-.nr
carried the case to the Supreme Court.
wnere tne provisions or the will were sus
tained. The Cher.ev estate Is valued at IZTA.OOO. and
as the suit involved a larger amount than
any similar suit ever brought In the Jersey
County courts a number or prominent at
torneys. Including H. W. Pogue of Jerscy
ville. A. H. Bell of Carlinrtlle. 111., and
Judge A. A. Goodrich of Chicago, were
placed on the stand to glvo their opinion
In regard to a reasonable fee, before the
ccurt fixed the remuneration at 3S.0CO.
fiitAXD jrnv REPOHT.
James Ilcrrlsp;, Indicted for barceaj,
Pleaded Gsllty.
The Grand Jury or the Jersey Count7 Cir
cuit Court at JerseyvlUe yesterday made a
partial report. The Indictments returned
were against James Herring, larceny, two
counts: Lewis Mlber, larceny, bond KHQr
teaac Wiseman, disturbing the peace, bond
ti: Mancon Miller. Ilarry Schclenburg.
attempted burglary, bond tin each; James
King. Fred Freeman, burglary and larceny:
William Price. aHsauit with deadly weapon,
two counts, bond SO.
James Herring of Greene County, Indicted
for larceny on two counts, pleaded guilty
arid was sentenced by Judge O. P. Thomp
son to the Illinois State Iteformatory at
I'otitiac. Lewl3 Miller of Grafton, Indicted
for larceny, pleaded guilty and was sen
tenced to thirty days In the Jersey County
Jail.
Jerseys-Illo "totes.
News was" received at Jersryrflla yasterdsy of
the death of James 8. Bljthe at ths boms et his
daughtar. Mrs. E. it. Attcrbury. In Tecunuwh.
Neb. Jtr Birth was n years old sad formerly
Uvso m JerssyrUU.
1 - !! or Vis. Barbara lisU task ---a
yesterday afternoon from the home, rut of Jar
MyvMe. to Oak Grove Cemetery. The Reverend
J. a. Klene. pastor of the First Presbyterian
Church, was tha ofnelatlnr clergyman.
Judse A. A. Goodrich of Chicago waa a vis
itor In JerseyvlUe- yesterday en his way home
from Hot Surinam. Arlt.
Clarence Watson had a narrow escape from
drownlnc yesterday at the Simmons farus aat
of Jerseyrille. Watson sai playing near an old
Ducd. when he slln&fd and fell In water termd
his destu. Ills companions mad frantic effort
to r-eu him. hut Watson had R"me under for
the third time before he. was hrouKht to the hank.
The Rieren" J. V. nice and J. V. Hradly
or Mdcra. 111., were vl.-ltora In Jerseyvlllj ys
terday. PHELPS'S FRIENDS ARE OUSTED
Stcrmy Meeting of the Jasper
County Democrats.
hbpitilic .special
Carthage. Mo.. March 11 The Democratic
Convention held In CartervIIle to-dcy to
I' elect twenty-four delegates to represent
Japer County In the Congressional Ccnven
llan was a riormy on. Under the call of
j tne Concrrfsionnl Committee, delegates wer
i appointed to the representative dUtrlcts. and
the County Convention separated Into dis
tricts and 'elected deieirates. When the dele
sates met In Joint convention a majojlty of
the delegates from that district declared
with those from the Jnplin dlrtrict and set
aside the delegates for the caK district
elected by from that district and declared
ethers elected In their places, thosxh two
delegates whes? election was set aside re
ceived ninety-six votes to twentr-foiir for
these declared elected, end one man nac se
lected who did not receive a vote in tho
district meeting.
Whether the matter will be contested Is
cot known. The men unseated arc thi
friends of Colonel W. H. Phelps, and It Is
understood that he advise. In the Interest
cf harmony, that there be no contests.
IIILKCRT BAItREE VS. CO!. PHELPS.
JtEPlT.LIC K'SCIAL.
Joplin. Mo.. March 21. A feature of the
Jasper County Convention was the fight Le
twecn Colonel William H. Phelps cf
Carthos- and Gilbert Barbie of Joplin.
State Committeeman from this district.
These two leaders have ktpt up a continual
warfare during the past six Jeers and to
day's nsltt was rot wholly untxi-ccttd.
Itoth were delegates to to-day conven
tion. it:.' both attended In person. Tney rot
In opjiositc sides of tne hall, aid, ly a p;
cult&r rolRe.derce. the sup;Kj.-iei.i ,l J.h
vtr- -Tute-i on intir respective s.os or thj
conventicn hall. The tltit test linot was
t upon Itie lr.doisement of the action of thu
county committee, isarcee s :r:ends iuii r.i
tcndeit the committee rr.tlnB to a man.
and had pased reoiiutlons Indorsing ltar
tee'a tenure of olhee ur.a ursii.j; nim 10
run for ro-election.
Thiy afiiirt(l to hae met with disap
proval from Pheips. Iiu forces were m.is-.l
m Kn.n tha committee's worx.
The first test vote resulted iu a vote of
2JI to V In favor of the B.irbe hostst Two
j ether test vots requited in 225 tor Ilarboe
i llj for Phe'tir. and 273 for fiarbee and El
TWiVluabble hc. aot ,,,, wh !
forty hurnieny in the letrt. as the leaders. I
fcaVe t:,ntt aftr ,me fought -acl. olh-r Jt
i t. conventions, but Invariable- th'ir n'-e.l !
..fforta have resulted in D-mocrano uc-'
In JjHer County.
j WOULD DEBAR THE DEMOCRATS j
I Cougressinnii RiirthnMt Atta'k.-:
I Missouri Elections in ;i SpercJ:. 1
j Congressman Richard Uartiiol-dt of the j
Tenth District. In an imp-is? oaed outburst j
delivertd last r.lEht before the Toat;jr Men's i
-iepcoi:can iuo or ice i w.-irtn ard at I
111 meeting In National Hill. Uoi:r.an rrrtsi J
and Aden avenue. leveled at the olec-lioT :
j Us of Missouri, declarrd that if lie t '
, returned to his seat in the next Cor.grejs
! he will stand at tli ooor of the Kccss? .)f T
' Representatives aim call ur.:i tee- oth-r I
: Republt-aii lhctiibfr to debar Mliyn.ir .- fif- '
tn iemoeratic Rpre.-enintiv.s. lie ct- '
tacked the manner of tceir ti;c t-n. v.li ca. '
' ie .;ecirtu. wa."HCIUCVe. tfirougti a K-' . .
niSlidl-r llllt tas lAn-Jn m lr. tr.n if .-.,.
arts-sicnai riouson-.. "
lie ald that the be.t l-gal rplniyn was I
'"" u-ai no ouicr ccurM. iciin ah appeal
to th BepuMIccn naj rity In Congress
coiud be putsuxl, lieciuje. he sail, tte :ic.
of MiSMiun's I?gl3!aturi in re-ILstrlctiug trie
State had been ltc-.nrcii tne an of a sov
ereign State wi.Ji nh:'!i (.jugreir could not
interfere, unlts it ran nf snoun tint tae
Federal piovu-lons tooching the e:ect::ii of
congressional eltriclj. had be-n violated.
Mr. Bartholdt prefaced hU address with
th s:atmcnt that h- a.- going t d.-nv the
club's request fcr a political speech. Isit
before he had finished he bcast-l of his
efforts in icunng appropriations for St.
Louis, and scld that he had wrung more
money from Congress than all the othr
members or the Missouri delegation com
bined, lie said he had been the means cf
we Jli'jonn Hoc 01 Kepres-ntatrvCT. and
I esveral letter lifhts.
I Flory accused the Democratic Judges of
in 2uiie nuini.ir v."urL ul cuiiuvinc
before rendering decision! In caces Involv
ing politics, and denounced the 1 'cclccfc
closing order promullated bv Brclse Cira
mtssloner Eelbert as an abridgement of ha
min liberty.
Chairman Aklna consumed the time al
lotted to him In assuring hte hesrers or
his loyalty to President RoosevelL Mr. Rus
sell, who hails frcm Callonay County, told
that he had made the discovrrey that most
Democrats, in Missouri are descendants rf
Virginians. Kentuckians. Carolinians and
Tennesseeans. and declared thet he had
often been assured by Democrats through
out the Pt3te that thev would gladly vote
the Republican ticket, but for the fear they
exprer'ed of thereby causing uneasiness to
their departed ancestors. He said that Mis
souri Democrats had not come by their
political views by thinking, but by Inher
itance About 130 persons attended the meeting.
ADMINISTRATTOi. is indorsed.
McXatt Secured Senatorial Delega
tion Iig Democratic tlatherint;.
ItErt'BI.IC FPECIAI.
Aurora. Mo.. March 2L The Democrats
of Lawrence county met in convention at
Mount Vernon to-day and elected delegates
to Congressional and Senatorial conven- '
tlons. A. P.. MeXatt and Joe French were
candidates from this county for State Sen
ator. McNatt won In the primaries and
French manfullv withdrew. Delegates wev ,
Innrrurter for McNatt and Benton- Reo-I
lutiomi were passed unanimnul Indorsing
. ,l... nl.frnnn C(n. rt.l m
" """" "-" "-" ..-
lfonnl
The administration of Governor A. M.
noWi.r.-- ml Sam B. Cuok as Secretary of
State ins irdorsed: also State Committee
men M. T. Davis of this county and Gil
bert Barbee of Jasjer County, and urging
olution wa adopted thanking ex-Governor
Stone ror ttre interest ne taxes in tne ccm
ncn people, and urging nil Democrat! to
work for his election to the United States
Senate.
Stone and Denton each addressed tho con
vention, and althcugh tlielr presence was
unexpected, the new Circuit Court room
was packed.
It was a red letter day for Democracy
end more enthusiasm has not prevailed In
years.
Will Tote OB Senator.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Salem. Mo.. March 2. The Democratic
Central County Committee haa decided to
submit the quesUon of United States Sen
ator to the people, and has ordered that the
names of the candidates be printed on the
county primary ticket, the county repre
sentative to vote for the candidate receiv
ing the largest vote.
Fourteenth District Cmventlo.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
California. Mo.. March XL The Senatorial
Committee for this (the Fourteenth) district
met In this city to-day. A Senatorial Con
vention was called to meet at California
May 23. to nominate a candidate for State
Senator. The representation was fixed on a.
59 basis of the Democratic vote- of ISO
which gives ths followlns; vote: Howard, 13:
Cooper. 11: Moniteau. 8; Morgan. 6: Cam
den. 4. There are to data four candidates
for the nomination Sam Majors or Howard.
Doctor Hurt of Cooper. T J. Buchanan of
Moniteau and Colonel John A. Hannay of
Morgan.
Prlsaary Dates 5asad.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Dixon Mo.. March 21. The Democratic
Central Committee of this fPulsskn com.
jknit .iwjiEssotej
Health will come with all Its hlesslngrs to those who know the way, and it is maiuly a ques
tion of right-living', with all the tc-nn implies, but the efforts which strengthen the system,
the games which refresh aul the foods which nourish are important, each in a way, while it is
ulso advantageous to have knowledge of the best methods of promoting freedom from unsani
tary conditions. To assist nature, when uatnro needs assistance, it is all important that the
medicinal agents nsed should be of the best quality and of known value, and the one remedy
which acts most beneficially an.l pleasantly, sis a laxative, is Syrup or Figs manufactured by
the California fig Syrnp Co.
With a proper understanding of the fact that many physical ills are of a transient char
acter and yield promptly to the gentle action of Syrup of ligs. gladness and comfort come to
the heart, and if one would remove the torpor and strain and congestion attendant'upon a con
stipated condition of the system, take Syrnp of Figs and enjoy freedom from the aches and
pains, the colds and headaches and the depression due to inactivity of the bowels. In case of
any organic trouble it is well to cobalt- a competent physician, hat when a laxative is reqnircd
remember that the most permanently gratifying results will follow personal cooperation with
the b?r.el!cial effects of Syrup of Yis. It Is for sale by all reliable druggists. Trice fifty
tents per bottle.
The excellence of Syrup of Figs comes from the lieneficia! effects of the plants used in tho
combination and also from the method of manufacture which ensures that perfect puritv and
uniformity of product essential in a perfect family laxative. All the members of the family
from the youngest to the most advanced in years may use it 'whenever a laxative is needed and
share alike in its bsncfieial effects. We do not claim that Syrap of Figs is the enly remedy 01"
known value, but it possesses this great advantage over all other laxatives that itacts gently
aid pleasantly without disturbing natural functions, in anyway, as it is free from every ob
jectionable quality or substance. To get its bcmf.eial effects it is always necessary to buy tho
gonuina and the fnll name of the Co. California Fig Syrup Co. is printed on the front of every
package.
Lcutsville,
2l as th"1 date of hilfitas a primary ti nomi
nate coTinty ofurs: A1! 2S. d'lesatc co;i
ventloti to !"l"ct delerrttes to the Cotigre-:-i-ional
t'anviiitlnn. ur.l Jiinr .". JK-:. t
convintinn to svlect delegjl to S'nt" and
Jbdi.ial innv-nti'.Ju'. Narr.es c! canelfat r.
'ir I'nitcd States i"enatr were o.de.e.
1 13-.1 c:i the county 1 1"
WILSON ISB00KiiiiGDR. LLOYD.
Now I"i Iipp-iiiHc:-'i Ajij!ic;:!ils for
Klo-tif n onunis-'io::L-r.
Jeff:ynn C'f. Mo.. M-r.'i 21. Doctor Ci.
A V.'llron of St. liul was hr ti-dry In
the ir.tT'st or Diet- r II. IJc.d of st Louis
for Itepubllcan ansic; .if tne i;.irfl of
tllrc.iuu iomrciflscnTs. The apolicants now
number about forty-K,ve. 1 !nraur Puclrr
h.ts not jet deelied on th Kppo:ntm-,nt. B. -Io
are t"i ,-ames Hl'rt ;inve the lit was
gt'.rn ott last ne'S-
J M. McFall. M. J. I.owrntrin. R. Veil.
O. A. Krlr!ik. Churhe Pfiif. r. An.Ir.r.
Hoylet. Iuis Kal:w.--sjr. Doctor II. I.io.:.
Cm. Fllhtrt ,M'1 Ia.uIs Alt.
NEWS Or THECiTY CHURCHES.
Mass. Meeting of Kpwoilh Leauueis
on Thursday. April ::.
The Southern Metbodi-t City M's-on
Cnr:rch i:ter.-I.i:i Soei-ty will fco.v It
on :inJ
f t n:
in.ailni. T..... -.. .. .. .! ... - .... .
-.-.,. ,i.-.,rj . .(ii o. Ill !I.6ll.l-
Churcit. and the .Idrrrs of th- cccaim wl 1
be delivered by the- nfVerOT!d IJv.'t:r I.-m-bert
of Xashvil'c. Tcr:u. Lome ml-s:o:ar--feeretary.
The lunch in th- numbers cr
the organijution will be rerved by the la
dlro of the Lafayette Park Caurch.
The Cpworth leagues of th; Southern
?.teth'nlis' rharches of the city haw :mde
arrangpmeois tor a mas nnvimj of all :h
learr.e.s ki Cintenary Church. Thursday
evening of next Wtek. April Z. Ioctor S. A.
Steel, forn-erly ceneral iecretary of he
league of the M. K. Church. 3out"i. w.U
give his lecture on The Pioneers of M th
odlsm." Special services I!I be held during the
week In all the Catholic and Episcopal
churchts ot the city. The rhurchej of i.l
denominations ar also making rptclal prep
aration for tfce Easter servicer.
JOHN H. SIE'GRIsTPASSES AWAY
lie Was in Diisiness Here for More
Than Fifty Years.
John H. Siegrist. one of the best-known
men In the coal business In St. Louis, who
was connected with the Western Anthra
cite Company, died at Hotel Beer.s curly
yestcrday morning from pneumonia. He
waa T years o.d. and for lr.oro thn tlfty
j ears had been active In local trade circles.
He leaws widow and four children Mrs.
O. L. Gjrrison. Alexander W., Henry A.
Slesr.st of St. I-ouis and John H. Slcgrln
of New York.
The funeial will take placo to-morrow
morning irorn tne residence or .Mr. and
Mrs. O. 1 Garrleon. No. -ll.Y; Westminster
place. The Itevcrend Iianld McErlane of
St. Francis Xnvler's Church will havo
charge of the services. Thise of the pall
bearers already duefded upon are: F I.
Fowler. W. G. Chappeli. J. M. Urownlr.g
and G. IX Teasdale.
Mr. Siegrist had been sick but a little
raoro than a week. Cnring the sudden
change In teints;rature a week ago Friday
he contracted a cold, which developed into
preumonls. The family immediately noti
fied Mr. Slegrlst's son. John H. Slegrst. Jr..
who lives In Xew York, nnd he rc.iciied St.
Lcuis Tuesday. The patient continued to
sink, and at 3 a. m. yesterdav he died.
Members of his family were around his
bedside when he expired.
Mr. Siegrtrt was born in Ibanon Coun
ty. Pennsylvania. In 1ET. He can.e to St.
I.cu!s In ISO. before there was .i rallroid
west of the Mississippi. Fcr a time he was
connected with the wholsa!e clcth'ng busi
ness and then entered the coal business.
Fatal Fight at Kvnnsvllle. Inil.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Evansville. Ind., March Zt. Last night
Charlen Baker was shot and killed or the
George Lant farm above the city by Clar
ence Jenkins. Both men are negroes.
Jenkins was arresled.
safe
ayXBBSBBBB
, -'r-m TL liy lsssssssssssL A
Cm F V ssssLjf J sssssssssssss fgk
yEF3MA rm wmwp k?
San Francisco, Cn!.
Ky.
New
BANKRUPTCY SUIT AGAINST
CRUDE RUBBER COMPANY.
riirci
:.it!..s Allece In Tlielr Petition
Tlicl Its I.!n!i::it!. -. Are
:v:.tHti.ii!ii.
j Nin York. March St. A ueti:!.;a w.is :l:e,i
; tli- aftcrnocn by the Bank of New Uruns
I wick at St. Johr.s. N. It.. tie rirst Navloml
5 Bank of Otta-a. III., atd tie Na-.lon il
t Bank cf K-Iena asking that the Crude Rub
ber Ctmpany be- declared In Iiar.krcptcy.
nicli f the thrc Iu.nKs which figure in he
petlti.:i has a claim en the rather eo-rpany
for IV.
1 The petition asserts that the compan has
1 liabilities -r 3." C'"-' an-1 that is has com.
; mltted rjrio'-.s act. cf lnnk rtptcy. The
, comrcny i now. the petition st-tte?. Lt the
hand of two ree:vr.
CHANGE OF NEWSPAPER OVV.ER
Lo;iisvH!t Coii:n:ertiaI Sold to
Mts:-rs. I.tmtr anil -Iaiufs:.
REPITJ-TC rp?-n.u
I.ou:svi:e. Ky.. March "I. It wai an
rouncl to-;ay that the !-nu!:?vi"e C:ni
rnerc'al. a Kepubllcan newspaper, would
change ownership and management within
the next ten days. B. Dupcnt his sold his
entire Interet- In the rriPrty which has
been such a losing investment to him to
Messrs Long and James. The latter Is
United States Marshal for the I.oulllIe
district and the former was formetly Treas
urer of Kentucky.
It 's s:ated that the business and editorial
departments cf th? taper will be reorgan
ized and that an entire new force. Willi but
lew exceptions, will Iw put In charge.
At Xcrr York Hotels.
RETUBUC SPECIAL
Xew York. Match II. Among the arilvals
at the note's here to-day were the following
Westerners:
St. Lmi s E E Pci-asf. E- S. I-ewLs. il. E.
Oreea. N. Fr'edr. tr. r- V Krlecmc llo'.'nian:
W A Orr.u'en. O. W. Caww-n set Mrs. Daw
son. E. T Jr:er. Injer-sl; V. it. Carr. J. W.
Drvtn. Fifth Aene. II l"vr. anl Mrs. vrs.
W I". I"ax:oa. T. J. Fl-'jrnoy. CEvy: W. 11.
lhicIcVv. V I. i'ossa. Naiarre: W. P. Stew
art. HoIIir.i!. W. C ?!t:. Manhattan; X. M.
Collin. IMtk Av- ue- W X Mttrh-s. tler-iM
Sjuate: W. It. Brdkaw. St. D. is: P. RaptilI
.lJ Mrs RipMel. Roinrr.ore. J. I;n:te3t-.ir.
Karllnston; A. P. atner. Criterion
Kan'es CItv A. W. Dearmott ar.l Mrs. iv-ar-raott.
I. McVnjIe. X. Moore. It. Meiirlan.
Manhattan: S. I. Knott. Iliitnd- J. W. Hoover.
Iinwrisl: W. 5lIe. Henll Square.
St Jee T. W Cjtv. cartlllc
Sprlnctlell W l. Chray. Victoila.
Money for Torablgliee River.
RCPI'BLIC SPECIAL
JucUscn. Miss.. March !. A petition
numerously siared by citizens in Xortr east
ern Mississippi, lias been forwarded to Sen-
aton Money end Mol.iurin nt Wahirgton.
I urging them to co-ojwmte with the item
I lers of the loner house In securing a ub
' stantlnl apprf;riatIon for the ircprnvment
ef the Tr"n..lgbee itlver. It Is desired to
have th chanrel of the stream dredged for
a distance of about seventy-five miles.
Mrftce Prrsbytrry Adjonrocd.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Macon. Mo.. March II. The MtG'e Pres
bytery adjourned at noon. The net t meet
ing will begin on the evening of the Kiln of
August. lS-Ti at Bethany. Ilarrirnn Ciejnty.
The Reverend R. T. Caldwell of MaroT w.i
ulfeted an ministerial delegate to the na-
I tlonal cfoembly at Springfield. Jk. May i .
next; th? Reverend W. II. Berry of College
-innn.l niternnte oil the nart of th elder
ship. II. F. !!nl:n.in f Moberly was chosen
I d legate to the same nssembiy: : P.
Grimes cr 2iau:.san. Jionroe v.saty. aiier
nat. IXCR-St: OF ".ITI. TOCK The
Green River .Vsphalt Company yesterday
nieil a i-elttlcii- of inrrenS" Oi cipit.I
stock from Jlrti.C'") ti JS0.Cftl. Tlie ass-ts are
dtslgnated at $3(.a3I.M. and the llatllities
2.C v-.U t.
Only Safe Medicine for Babies.
The ins'des of babes-in-anns and little
Mothers must not be reckless in the use of physics.
medicine for babies:
"Caiearsts ars Saa far ladles with Infants.
as taer keep bout aouter aoa eoua xxom
seeomlnr billons. 1 11,0 thorn daily la tay
prael!c.T'-Ir.A.E.Gnaia.S(abbisld.Tex.
-I fonnd Cssearets. la tbo eaia or mr ba
by who Is not sery strrs. tkn tsxt besa
oedletss I sst r used. They da just wbas
Too. fseosusecd.
-Mrs. 3. it. Caspaua. Steakast XQla.K.T.
I hsTo boeose a firm bellorr la tbo tfl
eaey ef Csaesnts. Eron jay bshy boy uasa
tsaa."-Xrs. Lids Canaak. Jersey CUy.
"I think Catearrta tplen'ld. TherbsTo
benaSted lae (Tsatly. XT baby wu sfllcUU
slili cniD. sadCaseartU aaorled Iiitant
rallr."-ilrs. Bin Zleglsr. Delta. Ohio.
Mamma takes a CASCARET, baby gets the benefit. Iss't that good
sense? The sweet, palatable Candy Cathartic Cascaret, eaten, by th
nursing mother, not only regttlntcs her system and increases her flow
of milk, btrt makes her milk mildly purgative. Baby gets the effect
diluted and as part of its. regular, natural food; no violence no das"
ger perfectly naturrl results. No more sour curds in baby's stomach,
no more wind, colic, res-Jess nights.
(gacoft
Best for the
uMinimib.
te core or
Addrsss
York. N. Y.
TELEGRAPH NEWS
BRIEFLY TOLD.
JRDDA. ARABIA There- have been 47
' in the last ten days.
I CHICACO James Towns-, his wife and
their S-year-old daughter were found dead
in bed hre. They had been asphyxiated by
gas frcm the kitchen range.
TROY. AI.A. Bill Ziegler. a negro,
elnrged with an a-sualt on a little white
girl, was lynched seven miles below this
place.
MANILA Ututnant Colonel Frank D.
been operating against the Filipinos in Ca
vite Province, ha, on account or the inac
cessible places abounding In that Province.
rent In request fcr two 3-icch guns and
n supply of sirapncl shells.
TRENTON. N. J. The Harry Welsednzer
Tobacco Company, capital .'.'. was In
corporated here to cure and manufacture
tobacco In all Its forms.
CINCIXXATI-Representatlves of nearly
j nit the iirtns or ine cniteii ciuies. 01 ircit
branch of the marble manufacturing Indus-
!r"
Sr.own as the plumbers" slab makers.
made n jierroanent organization.
I XKW YORK Judge Crouse of the First
1 Di-trict Court of Jersey City was appointed
' receiver fcr the Driggs-Seabury Company of
Connecticut.
DENVER. COLO. Judge Falmer In ths
District Court Issued a permanent Injunc
tion restraining the Denver Retail Clerks
Union from enforcing n boycott against a,
retail merchant in this city by sLttlontar
pickets in front of his store.
tirrrvi st nVT IITviteti from TTarTAi
I tells of shooting at Chouteau, tv which one
man was kllie.l dv a nau-oreeu anu snoiurr
half-breeil was b-aten so badly with a
six-shooter that he will die.
COLORADO srRINOS. COLO. Ths Na
tional Irrigation Congress, which was to
have been held here next August, has been
officlslly postponed by the National Ir
rigation Association until October C to 9.
TOWN HUNTED AN INSANE MAN.
ITo Was Finally Found in Almost
a Dyinjr Condition.
RKrciiuc srnciAL
Evanvll!e. Ind.. March 21. Late last night
Scott Mitchell, a saloonkeeper, at Peters
burg, who has been mentally unbalanced for
some time, escaped from his home In his
night clothes. The fire alarm was turned In
and almost everv citizen in the town joined
in the man hunt, headed bv Sheriff Bass".
Shortly after midnight. Mitchell was dis
covered In a vacint lot about a mile above
town entangled In a barb-wire fence. His
face hands' and lod- were horribly cut and
Hcefated and the body was covered with
blood. The man wa? unconscious. He was
removed to his home, and the physicians
sav h's death will result from the cuu and
exposure. Mitchell Is one of the heaviest
property holders In Petersburg.
Ynuth Charged "Witts Rsbnery.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
St. Joserh. Mo.. March l.-Stanton Du-
rant, n years eld. a lnoorer of Sauna,
Kas.. was arresieu oy we jwmw iiciv i"?
charged with the robbery cf the post office
at Bendena. Kas.. The thief secured $W
worth of postage stamps, which he after
wards threvr away, a shotgun, some cut
lerv and other small articles from the store
In "which the post offlce Is kept. Durant
mnt'e a. full confession to the police and
detectives. The stamps were found near
Bendena this mcrnlng.
Pulnskt Primaries.
rjnffiF-T: March -U-The rew
Democratic Central Committee met to-day
and reorganized by electing L. Tice of
Waynesvlde chairman ami H. J. Poogremp
or Dixon secretary. A prtniary election was
cnlle-l for May 3) to nominate a county
ti.t... i'nn'nilcknx were called m toe
i various precincts for Saturday. April 33. to
1 elect delegates to the Congressional Con
vention at Salem. June 2 was sei ror noiu
ing township conventions and June 2S ror
eounty conventions, to select delegates to
the State. Judocial and Court of Appeals
conventions-.
children are very delicate and tender,
There is only one gentle, perfect,
"jfaairaa Has nteit Casesrsta awl rsestssa
sresabearat. Bhthiaks they are wonter
fal. s-.d gsrs xhrm to osr baby befara Us
iJlt?e-VrrJl.t". St.. So-Eaaa.
"terkabr was tick and we wres4-rtas4
to trjr faieams. Us was entirely esnd.
Tm esnwJt ssy too nmsb, la praiss of Cas--rsts."
H r- XoUla Bowaas. Xatropolls. Iu.
"Caseants are Indlirrstsbls for mia
ehUdrsa and slssra bnseVestrssatta.'" --Usury
Jsyau P. M.. Wsslay. S. D.
"Csscsrets work easy and without sals.
I bsts slTsa taeai to sty babtss sni ssisa
dW r.suiu.2 JStUM au Xik
Bowels. All drurglsta. roc. ssc, sac. Mi
Oennlne tablat atamned C C C Qui
your money back. Sample and booklet free.
acrruac acaiasuj bsw, .okmm ok w iws. ssj
I
A
A
tx tact at Waraesrille to-day and act Ha 1
f
A