The St. Louis Republic. [volume], November 12, 1902, Page 3, Image 3

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: WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBEE 12. 1902.
8
IfllUD
U COLISEUM
Thirteenth and Locust Sts.,
Monday Night, Nov. 17th.
A grand demonstration of Union-Made
Clothing given by
Sweet, Orr & Co.
6f New York City and
The Model Clothing Co.
of this city.
Music by Seymour's Band of 30 pieces.
Songs by Sweet, Orr & Co.'s double
quartette.
Interesting Stereopticon Views and a .
Unique Tug-of-War.
Everybody Invited. Get Tickets Free
by calling at
WILKINSON EXEMPT
FROM PAYING BILL.
.Court Decides lie Is Xot Respon
sible for Tniloiiug Debt Con
tracted While a Minor.
THIRD TRIAL OF THE CASE.
UNION MISSION PURCHASES
BUILDING FOR NEW QUARTERS
13
ill Amounts to SL'U and Is for
Garments Purchased AVith-
out Knowledge of
His Father.
Retailers of Union
Made Clothing.
Seventh and
Washington Ave.
mill
iiiiii;
DIAMONDS
WATCHES
A. KURTZEBORN & SONS
JEWELERS
310 NORTH SIXTH
SILVER
CUT GLASS
Mr. James Miller
Maav years Identified with the
finest furnishing goods trade,
has the honor of announcing
to you his connection with the
establishment of
The Rrpnbllc Bldg.,
On Olive Street at Seventh.
BAER DENIES CHARGES
MADE BY MITCHELL.
Declare Demand of the Strikers Are
Unjust and Refuses to Heme- i
nice the Union.
MEETING TO DISCUSS TRAGEDY.
Citizens of Plainviile to Take Up
Larimore Murder.
REFCB1JC SPECIAU
Qulncy. 111., Nov. 11. The citizens o
FlainvJIle. the village home of Frederick
Jjarlmore who nas mysteriously assassi
nated on October 23. have posted bills
throughout the neighborhood calllnc for a
mass meeting to dlscBBS the tragedy- Satur
day afternoon.
Tho posters announce that the meetlnc Is
for the purpose of expressing horror at the
crime: -heartfelt sympathy for relatives, ap
proval of the father In asking the Governor
to offer a reward: to show that Larimore'a
death was a cold-blooded murder and not
suicide, and to consider the resections
which have been cast upon the brother of
the dead man.
A message from Piainvllle this, evening
says there Is every prospect thut the meet
ing will attract a huge concourse, as the
feeiing is still acute.
FARMER SCALDED TO DEATH.
Caught Between Engine Boiler and
Corn Shredder.
REPUBLIC SPECIAI.
Eldorado. 111.. Nov. 11.-William Reed, a
farmer, three miles from town, was scalded
to death yesterday. He was caught be
tween a traction engine boiler and a corn
shredder. The water glass burst, let
tlncr steam and water on him.
William Naglc's arm was torn off in the
same shredder about ten days ago. Heed
leaves a wife and six children.
STRAWBERRIES ARE IN BLOOM.
iWarm Weather Starts Unseason
able Growth.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Chamois, .Mo., Nov. 11. On account of the
unusual warm weather In this section, gar
dena'are taking their second growth.
Mr. Rnfus Wright, a farmer of this place,
pays strawberries are blooming in his garden.
Washington, Nov. 11. The reply of I'nj.
ldent George F. Baer of the Pnllade'pbla
and Reading Coal Company to the charges
of President Mitchell of the United Mine
Workers, which has been presented to the
Anthracite Coal Strike CommUlon, was
given to the public to-day.
llr. Baer makes no reference 1o II r.
Mitchell as the president of the miner' or
ganization, but refers to him sin-ply ns an
individual. Taking up the specifications In
Mr. Mitchell's charges seriatim, Mr. Baer
first admits his company owns thirty-seven,
collieries, and that before the strike it em
ployed 2G.K3 persons. Following Is a brief,
summary of tne response to Mr. Mitchell-;,
other specifications:
Bei-ond. tha demand for Z per cent Increase In
wares on piecework In denounced as arbitrary
ucieasonable and unjust." The company con
tends thai, after making ull necessary allowance
for different conditions that the rate, or wages
paid for the mining cf anthracite coal Is as nigh
as that paid In the bituminous coal tields.
Third, the company denies tha; the present
wages are now lower tlian wages paid In other
occupations In the same locality and controlled
b) like conditions.
rourth and ,nfth. Mr. Baer denies that the
earnings of tire antnracite workers are it... thnn
average earnings lor other occupations requiring
skill and training, and al;o the charge that Uie
earnings are insufficient because of the dangerous
character of work In the anthracite mines.
Sixth, this specification made by Mr. Mitchell
Is referred to as too vague for specittc answer,
but In a general way it is stated that the an
thracite regions are among the most prosperous
In the United btatea.
Seventh The company pronounces as unjust
and Inequitable the demand for a reduction of 20
per cent In hours of labor without a reduction of
earnings for time employes, and this demand 1.
pronounced Impracticable. In this connection the
following statement Is made:
"Because- of the Injury to the mines by the
strike of the United Mine Workers the cost of
producing coal has been greatly Increased, and
a temporary advance In price was made by this
company, but It will be Impracticable to con
tinue such Increase when mining operations be
come normal."
Eighth Mr. Baer sajs that his company has
no disagreement with any or Its employes about
the mining of coal, because the quantity Is usual
ly determined by measurement and not by weight.
Ninth Replying to tho fourth demand made by
Mr. Mitchell. Mr. Baer says since the adtent of
the United Mine Workers' organization Into the
anthracite fields business conditions there have
been intolerable; that the output of the mines
has decreased: that discipline has been de
stroyed; that strikes have been of almost dally
occurrence: that men have worked when and as
they please, and that the cost of mining has been
greatly Increased.
He also takes the position that the juris
diction of the commission Is limited to the
conditions named by the coal company
presidents, which excludes the United Mine
Workers from any recognition in the pro
ceedings. He says, noweyer, mat wncn
a labor organization limited to anthracite
mine workers Is created vhlch shall obey
the law. respect the right of 'every man
to work and honestly co-operate with an
plojers, trade contracts -will become practicable."
I
LIST OF RtltMIlMS IV. TL1JOU
1Vll.Ivi:M. IIOUS. OT HIVE
to iy ron.
Dark gray cheviot double
breast sack suit J TO
Pair of unite Kahrker riding
trousers 23
White duck double breast vest 1
Otford worsted dress suit, silk
lined 100
Pair of trousers 10
Gray plaid cheviot sack suit, silk
lined 70
Gray silk dress cst CO
Tan tweed box overcooat, satin
back S3
White Marseilles drtss vest H
Pair of black and white striped
trousers IS
111
J
Judge Bland of the Court of Appeals de
cidtd esterduy that W. Tudor Vv'ilkln-jn
v.as exempt from pacing .i bill amounting
to S131 for wearing apparel.
Judge liland held that the garments were
purchased before Wilkinson became of atje,
and as ho did not ratify the contract alter
reaching his maturity he could not be held
responsible for pajment.
Tho decision was rendered in the case ot
Kcnk K. Koerner against Wilkinson. The
goods were bought from Everall Bros, of
New York. They assigned tho bill to Koer
ner. The latter brought iult against Wilkinson
in Justice Spaululng's court and the case
was decided in favor of the defendant.
Koerner appealed the case to the Circuit
Court and was given a Judgment for the
full amount. Wilkinson then appealed to
the Court of AnpeaU.
Evidence given at the trial showed that
llkiiison livtd with his father, who fur
nished him with such clothinc as he deemed
sufficient for his comfort. Ills father was
not aware of the purchase of the goods by
the son. The debt was contracted In Hue.
The son became ot age on December 17.
1901.
After the vult was commenced Wilkinson
offered to return such of the goods as were
in his possession alter he became of age.
The offer was refused.
REFUSES DECRUC FOR DIVORCE.
The Appellate Court affirmed the decision
of the lower court in the suit brought by
Abraham Gross for a divorce from his wife.
Minnie Gross. The court refused to grant
a divorce. Gross brought suit, claiming that
his wife was of unsound mind when they
were married. The couple were married in
Russia In 1SS8. They separated in this coun
try in iwo.
Other decisions rendered were:
By Judge Barclay:
Malcolm tV. McDonald, admr . npp . v . B. C.
Tittmann, admr, etc., resp ; affirmed; citj.
E. Itosenberger. resp . vs. Wabash itallroad
Company, app.; affirmed: Montgomery.
Bdwln A. Iteed. app . vs Laura J. Reed, resp ;
cltv; reverse 1 and remanded.
Barnes Esttl" (a corporation). rep . vs. Amer
ican Brewing Companj. app ; city; afllrmed for
failure to prosecute appeal.
llj Judge Guode:
George W. Locke, resp, vs. John AT. Griswold.
app ; ett: affirmed
Jay E. Smith et al . resp , vs. Edwin L. Bart
lett et aL, app : city; affirmed.
Eugene BudT. etc , ren , v s Columbia Dis
tilling Company, resp.; cits; affirmed.
It. T. Babbitt, etc. resp. vs. Martin Kelly,
ai-p.: cltj: affirmed.
Jeptha D. Howe. resp. vs. Arthur Mlttelberg.
app.: cltj : affirmed.
Martin Anna. etc. app. vs. Missouri Pacific
Railway Company et al . resp.; city; affirmed
and remanded.
Champ Spring Company, app , vs- B. Roth Tool
Company, reep : city : revers-d and remanded.
Emll S. Me)frs. resp. vs St. Louis Transit
Corppany. npp.: cltv; reversed and remanded.
By Judge Blind:
Grafeman Dairy Companj. app. vs St. Louis
Dalrj Company, rep.: city: roodlfled and af
firmed. American Exchange Bank rep . v s Mutual
Life Insurance Company of New York, app ; city;
affirmed.
State of Missouri. resD.. v. Geonre Knolle.
epp.; C. C. C: affirmed.
California Via Sunset Ronte.
Beginning November 15th, the Southern
Pacific Company will Inaugurate double
dally service between New Orleans and San
Franc'sco.
The world famous "Sunset Limited" will
leave New Orleans at 10:45 a. in , and the
"Pacific Express" at 9-00 p. m.
Both trains are fully equipped In the
Intent and most approved nattern. and are
strictly up to date in every particular.
II you wisn to nave an cijoyaDie trip to
California this winter, see that jour tickets
read via New Orleans and "Sunset Route."
Quickest time and best service.
tor particulars auuress J. . ioturop.
General Agent, 903 Olive street. St. Louis,
"
Xe Font Train to
HOT SPRINGS, ARKANSAS.
Commencing Sunday, November 9th, the
Iron Mountain Route will resume their
solid, through, fast train service to Hot
Springs, leaving St. Lculs 8:00 p. m. and ar
riving at Hot Springs at 8:v0 a. m. for
breakfast. Only twelve hours en route.
Solid vestibule train of elegant sleeping cars
and free reclining chair cars.
V Slfc"M-4? at.- 4&!-5
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SPECIALIST KILLED
BY HIS PATIENT'
Kausiis City Oculist Shot in His
Office ly an Almot
Blind 5Ian.
SUICIDE FOLLOWED KILLING.
Ex-l'oliieniun Blamed the Doctor
for Threatened Blindness and
Sought Summary Vengeance
Xote Explaining Action.
The new home of the T. nimi Mission at the northeast corner of Garrison avenue and
Morgan street, and lustor. the Revertnd M. It. Gott. The property was formerly the
home of J. Clifford Richardson.
The I'nion Mission has purchased fiori
the Lincoln Trust Company the old J. Clif
ford Richardson property, at tli." ucrtlu'asi
corner of Garrison and Franklin avciires-,
and will use It as its St. Louis lieado.ua--ter.
The new qmrteis will be occupied
within ten da.-.
Tne price paid was JIO.OOO. Of this aino mt
J3.W0 was paid in cash and the balance la to
be paid in the following installments: S10M
in ninety dajs. J3.0C0 In twelve months and
JSW in thirt-nlne months. Besides the
amount paid In ?1JW has licen subscribed
and It Is expected that more will be ple'lged.
The Lincoln Trust Company gave J2.0D0 to
the mission.
An mirlllnrium will be built on til" lot
adjoining on the ea--t. in which ev.tngeli'tie
i services will be held. The- services will
he conducted bv ministers ot tne mlsiu".
The building will be ued as a train'n
school for ml Ionarles and evanifjlls's.
All the classics, mtiaic and practical mis
sionary work, which includes house-to-house
canvasses and slum work, will be taught.
The present home ot the mission, it No.
H32 Franklin avenue, will be continued r-s a
branch. It is planned to open another
branch In Carondelet. The work of th- mis
sion N for the Rood of the cltv. Tro gen
eral average of conversions effected throiv;h
the mission's work is from 1,000 to 1,4 h
vear.
The Union Mission was organized In 1SSI
by the Reverend D. B. Carradlne. the-i pas
tor of the First Methodist Church, vho hTa
since become an evangelist. It now has
twenty brunches in cities and town and
seventy-five evangelists' in the Held. It Is the
plan to establish more missions and
branches, having St. Louis as the headquar
ters of the Union Mission Association The
work will be done especially in the Indltn
Territory". Oklahoma and Kansas.
iiie Jteverend M. u. Uott has been niftor
of the local mission for the last ten years.
HARRY HUBBARD ON
TRIAL SECOND TIME.
Charged With the Minder ot His
Life-lvong Friend and
Companion.
CONVICTED AT FORMER TRIAL.
Moie Thau Mfl Witnesses Have
Been Summoned and' Long
List of Lawyers Employed
on Both Sides.
SINGLE ONLY TEN MINUTES.
Mrs. Bogard Obtains Divorce and
William D. Widener.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Hillsboro. 111.. Nov. 11. Mary Ann Bogard
obtained a divorce from Milton Bogard here
to-day. Her principal witness was Mr.
William 1). Widener
Ten minutes after the divorce was granted
Mr. Widener nnd Mrs. Bogard were mar
ried. Mr. Widener Is from Shelbyvllle. IP
2'K- I5?5ard save her residence as Litch
field, 111.
Died While Playing; Chess.
Minneapolis. Minn., Nov. 1L Lester R
Brooks, a millionaire grain and lumber mer
chant, dropped dead this evening while en
gaged in :v chess game with his physician.
Doctor Lester W. Day. at the West Hotel.
Mr. Brooks was E3 years old. The mental
strain of the chess game is believed to have
superinduced apoplexy.
Iljlne Statement Admitted.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Madison. Ind., Nov. 11. In the trial ot
Jacob Taulrnan, for the murder of John
Metzlcr. Judge Bear this evening admitted
as evidence the dying statement of Metzler.
who svvore he was accosted and shot by
Taulrnan without pfov ocation. Taulman's
plea Is self-defense.
Official Vote of Indiana.
Indianapolis. Ind., Nov. 11. The total oto
of Indiana at last Tuesday's election was
590.07L which was a falling oft of 65.S94 from
two vears aeo when n Governor was elect
ed. The Republican plurality In this State I
this year was 35,564.
REPUBLIC fcPEClAL.
Shawntetown, 111., Nov. 11. The second
trial of Harry Hubbard of Benton, Frank
lin County, charged with the murder ot
William K. lZsp. his lifelong friend and
companion, and for which he served a
twenty-two months' term In the Chester
Penitentiary on a fourteen-year sentence,
opened in a. special term of tho Circuit
Court In tills county this morning.
There has been no case in tho past fifty
ears In Southern Illinois that has attract
ed such wide attention and which involves
so many sensational fentures. The murder
was committed at Benton on March 11, 1900.
Hubbard was tried at the Muy term of the
Franklin County Circuit Court in 1C01, con
victed ana sentenced to prison for fourteen
years. He was granted a new trial on ac
count of a bad record, and by virtue of a
change of venue the cae is being tried In
this county. About 300 witnesses have been
summoned and are here.
The entire day has been consumed by the
attorneys for tne defense in an attempt to
quash tho indictment on grounds that the
Grand Jury which indicted Hubbard was
not a legally organized one. Out of the
twenty-lnrco grana jurors selected by tne
County Board, two were unable to serve
when the proper time arrived, and, by in
structions of the court, two substitutes
were selected.
The defense introduced a motion setting
forth the argument that the two subsiltuteo
were not legally seiecicu, mm cumeiiieu
that U3 a result the Indictment should be
quashed. After lengthy una very exnaust
ttr nppnminiH were made by both sides
the court. Judge L E. Newiln, overruled
the motion Just before court adjourned.
Attorncvs for the defense are now pre
paring to ask for a continuance, ana If
proper reasons arc set forth to-morrow
morning the case will be continued until
the next regular term of court. In February.
Some of the expert and leading attorneys
in Southern Illinois have been emplojed.
Attorneys for the defense are: Ex-Governor
Charles P. Johnson of St. Louis,
Judge C. H. Layman, W. S. Cantrell and T.
M. vVebb of Benton and Judge D. M. Kln
sall of Shawneetown. Attorneys for prose
cution are: Congressman J. R. Williams of
Carmi. Judge T. B. Stelle ot McLeansboro,
Judge W. H. Hart, Captain George W. Pil
low of Marion, Prosecuting Attorney T. J.
Meyers of Benton and State Attorney
George L. Houston of Shawnetown.
If started, the trial w 111 last about two !
w eeks.
HEXVESS-SALTLER.
REPUBLIC SPECML.
O'Eallon. Mo . Nov 11. Mr. Jo.ph Hennes
a prominent farmer near town, was married to
Ml"s Agnes battler at the Assumption CathoMc
rhurch to-day. the Reverend Mr. Brockhagen of
nclatlng. WARRINOR-KIRClIOrF.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Paducah. Kj-. Nov. 11 Mr. Jorcph Warrlnor.
a Jeweler, or Aurora. Ind.. and Mis Emmi
Klrchon of tills city were marr.ed to-night at
the home or the bride. Mls Klrchoft is the
uaughter ot Frank KlrchofT.
KOCH-bCHEVLING.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Breese. 111. Xo. 11. Mr. George ICuch and
Mrs. Anna bchevllntr. Icth of Al.Mtun. warf mar.
ned In the Catholic Church mere tnls morning.
'Ihey will reside In Avlston.
BUCKLCY XEECR.
REPUBLIC brECIAL
Pana. Ill . Nov. 11. The marriage of Mlsa Del
la Neece and Mr. Frank Buckley, well-knovtn
residents of 1'ana. took place last evening.
COOK-CLVCGETT.
REPUI.LIC SPECIAL.
Memphis. Tenn., Nov. 11. A nuptial etent that
will Interest all rlvermen was mat of Captain
Thomas Cook, the master of the llgnthouse
steamer Joseph Henri, who was married this
evenirg at the Cumberland Presbterlan Church
on Court Btreet to Mrs. Nannie Claggett, widen
of th.- late (Captain 'lnomas Clagjteu. who was
himself widely Known us a commander ot the Lee
Line. The ceremonj took place at 83u o clock.
Mrs. Claggett Is the daughter ot the late Captain
Lucas.
BERC.SC1INIEDER-ROTII.
Carllnvllle. Ill, Nov. 11 Mr. Stephen Berg
rchnledT, a wealthy farmer cf Glrard. and Miss
Mary Roth of this city were married here to-Ja.
SNYDER-HUIUEL.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL J
Carllnvllle, in. Nov. 11. Mr. William It Snj
ler and Miss Lmma Iluldel. both of M. Louis,
were married in this city to-da). the lteverend
J. A. Lucas, pastor of the M. E. church, of
ficiating. BANDY-COX.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Charleston, I1L, Nov. 11 Mr. Bert Band of
Brocton, 11L, and Miss Lillian Cox of Pernvtile.
K)., came here Saturday afternoon and were
married Monday by the Reerend Mr. Kemp.
riastor ot the first M. E. Church. It was be
leved at first that thev were eloper., but the
oung woman declared" she was IS. They tried to
secure a license In Edgar County,, but tailed.
SIBDENTOP-WERNER.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Ft Charles. Mo, Nov. 11. Miss Julia Werner
and Mr. John Medentop, both of St. Louts, were
married here tnis anernpun uy justice j. vv.
Urun. at the Courthouse. They wanted the mat
ter kept quiet.
DANIEL-SCHMEDLE.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Breese. Ill . Nov. 11. Mr. Ilenn Daniel and
"VIIss Mary Schmedle, both of this cltv. were
united In marriage this morning in the Catholic
Church. They will reside here.
KN1PE-ORAHAM.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Marshall. Ill . Nov. 11. Mr. Henry II. Knlpe
nnd Mi's Mabel Graham were married to-day.
He Is County Treasurer and president of the
AVabath Valley Telephone Company. Ills bride
Is a daughter ot J. V. Graham and u society
belle.
Vance Elected Captain.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
rtntler. Mo.. Nov. 11. Lieutenant Vance
M. Johnson was elected Captain of Com
pany B. Second Regiment, N. G. M.. to
night, vice Captain James A. Dcarmant
resigned.
REPUBLIC PPECUL
Kansas City.. Mo.. Nov 11. Being told by
a St. Louis specialist that he would shortly
go blind as a result of improper treatment,
John Scanlon shot and killed Doctor W. H.
Klmberlin this evening, dcanlon afterwards
blew oft the top of his own head.
Doctor Klmberlin had been treating Scan
Ion's ejes for many years. There were no
witnesses to the tragedy. The affair has
creuted a sensation, as Doctor Klmberlin
was regarded here, during the thirty ears
1 e had practlceJ, as a moat able specialist
In his line.
According to Mr. Miller, residirg in the
building where Doctor Klmberlin had his
office. Scanlon ami the doctor had an alter
cation. She caught the word, uttered by
Doctor Klmberlin: "I cannot see you to
day." and then cume five reports from
Scanlon'.s revolver, four of the bullets lodg
ing lit the body of the oculist and one. the
last, went through the head of the almost
blind man.
The only explanation for the deed Is of
fered !y Thomas Scanlon. bis brother.
"John." said the brother, "has had trou
ble with his e)es for ten years. Doctor
Klmberlin has been treating him. Instead
of Improving, the vision got worse. My
brotlier blooded over this and decided to
go to a specialist In St. Louis for treat
ment. He went there on Saturday and came
home Monday entlrelv hopeless. He told us
that the St. Louis specialist, whose nsji-e I
did not catch, had told him hit eye sight
had been destroyed by improper treatment
and that nothing could be done to prevent
total blindness. He never Intimated to-
daVs work."
Scanlon left a note on the dresser, on
which he had written: "Notify my brother
at City Hall. I did this because he de
stroyed my ejes."
Scanlon entered the phsiclan's office un
seen and it is not known how long he had
been there. Another patient who was wait
ing in an outside office, said:
'1 heard Scanlon go into the doctor's pri
vate office and I heard him and the doctor
talking. There was no quarrel or loud
words, however, until Doctor Klmberlin
cried out, "Oh, don't, John." The shots fol
lowed immediately. A bullet came through
the wall and passed over the chair from
which I had jumped when the shooting be
gan." The first person to enter the room was
Doctor Kimberlin's son, also a physician,
who Is proprietor of a drug store situated
on the ground floor of the building. Both
men lay on the floor, covered with blood
and dead. Scanlon had shot himself through
the temple, the bullet tearing away the up
per part of his face.
Doctor Klmberlin wat 58 years old and
had practiced In Kansas City for the last
thirty years.
Scanlon was 37 years old and single. He
lived formerly at" Breckinridge, Mo. He had
worked as fireman on the Burlington Rail
road and later as patrolman on the Kansas
City police force.
Cliurcli uuirn 1IumIc,1 r.......
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Laddonia. Mo , Nov. lL-Tbe Ladies' Aid
?nC' Vi f .he M; -Church. South, at this
place. Is raising funds to complete the new
r rh,ino?' buUdlnc- John Hobson. a farm
"" offered them a load of corn
provided they would gather It. To-day one
loien of them hitched up a team and In a
few hours had gathered the load, brought
it to town and sold It on the streets at auc
tion to a grain merchant at 60 cents per
bushel. The load netted them C2.SU.
Struck by an Engine.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Tarber, Mo.. Nov. ll.-Whlle crossine the
railroad track here to-day Walter Elliot
was struck by an engine and seriously hurt.
His team was killed outright, both horses
bting carried under the wheels of the
tender, a distance ot 300 feet. Elliot will
probably recover.
Veterans Elect Offlcrra.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Fajette. Mo.. Nov. ll.-John B. Clark
Camp of Confederate Veterans elected of
ficers In Fayette yesterday as follows: R.
H. Walden. commander: C. B. Fisher, first
lientenant: J. T. Balew. second lieutenant:
BACKACHE
RHEUMATISM
Are Caused by a Weak. Unhealthy Condition of
the Kidneys Which Will Prove FaUl
II Not Attended To.
CURE FREE
A Trlnl Bottle of Wnrner'a Safe Cure,
the World' Greatest Kidney Core,
Sent Absolutely Free to Every Read
er of The St. I.onls Republic Who
Suffers from Kidney or Bladder
Trouble.
Brlght's disease, diabetes, rheumatism,
rheumatic gout, uric acid poison. Jaundice,
gravel, catarrh ot the bladder, painful pas
sage of the urine, frequent desire to unnate.
especially in the night; a. dull, drubbing
ache In the small ot jour back, pains In
jour groins nnd the lower bowels, soro
Joints and muscles, dizziness, pains In the
back of your neck, torpid liver, eczema an
scrofula, yellow, sallow complexion, coated
tongue, tired, nervous, worn-out feeling,
lack ot energy and ambition, are all caused
by a weok. unhealthy condition of the kidneys-It
oti have any of these symptoms, or
if you feel badly, take Safe Cure, which has
a record of over 30 years ot successful
cures ot all these diseases; a free trial will t
convince you that It will cure you. .$
If in Doubt Make this Test. '
Let jour morning urine stand for twenty
four hours In a giass or bottle; if there is
a reddish sediment In the bottom of the
glass, or If the urine i cloudy, or If you
see particles or germs floating about In It.
your kldnejs are diseased. If. after you
have made this test, joa have any doubt in
your mind as to the development of tha
disease In vour system, "end a sample of
your urine to Medical Dent.. Warner's Safo
Cure Co.. Rochester. N. 1.. and our doctor
will analyze it and send you a report, with,
advice, free of any cost to vou.
All letters from women read and answered
by a woman doctor. All correspondence la
strictest confidence
WARNER'S SAFE CURE
is what ou need. You can buy It at any
drug store, two sizes. 39 cents and ILOO a.
bottle.
llrvvnre of no-railed kidney cures,
full of sedlruent uud of bad odor, far
from relieving; the slek, they are pos
itively harmful.
RCFUSE SUBSTITUTES AND IMITATIONS.
Be sure ou get Warner's Safe Cure;
substitutes contain dangerous drugs. There
Is none "just us good" as Warner's Safe
Cure.
Warner's Safe rills move the bowel3
gently and aid a speedy cure.
SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE.
To convince every" sufferer from diseases
of the kidneys. liver, bladder and blood that
Safe Cure will cure them, a stunp'e bottle
of this great kidney cure will be sent abso
lutely free postpaid; also a sample box of
"Safe Pills." and a valuable medical book
let which tells all about the diseases of the
KIdnejs. Liver and Bladder, with a pre
scription for each disease, and many of the
thousands of testimonials received dally
from grateful patients who have been curtd
by Safe Cure. All you have to do Is writ.v
Warner's Safe Cure Company. Rochester. "
N. Y.. and mention having read this liberal
offer In The St. Louis Dally Republic. The
genuineness of this offer is fully guaranteed.
chichcstch'S English
Pennyroyal pills
vrur i ass vair vsasu.
Pate, alnra MUlh 1 l u art Dnadtbr
CtUCIlESTEK'S ENGLISH la ICED
ws CM Btlanic Wits. msM H Wm tiMaa.
TakSMstser. Kefaae Bsat tms 8m
atttatleaa lasltirlssm. ST ' in
Draftta. aesd 4e. 1m ? fttr Part testers
TmsubssUIs U4 Keller nr La4!km
ume.srstsnijisiu itvossTestfawsiai .
vnoiw. MHcwer-
aasi.fai-t E
w ?t8
v. nr
rMrii
iczlas- (kUlleMersstealC
k raiist-a
Mr. Jesse P. Cassidy
Many years identified with the
finest furnishing goods trade,
has the honor ot announcing
to you his connection with the
establishment of
The Republic Bids;.,
On Olive Street at Seventh.
C. B. Harris, third lieutenant; A. J. Furr,
adjutant: George H. Settle, quartermaster.
Mora's n County Farmers' Institute.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Jacksonville. 111.. Nov. 11. The first ses
sion of the annual meeting ot the Morgan
County Formers institute was neia to-oav.
The principal papers were by Joseph R.
Fulkerson of Jerseyvilie on "Cattle Feed
ing." nnd bv C. S. Rannels, of this city on
"Shredded Fodder."
Cruise of Yacht Cero.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Memphis. Tenn.. Nov. U. The two-masted
.i..m vnciit rvra. (JnDtaln Durut. arrived
at this port yesterday from Chicago, and
Is now nncnorect on me oar opposite i"
foot of Monroe streft. The Cero Is bound
for New- York via New Orleans, and tho
Florla Coast.
MOTHER'S
FRIEND
-taatsT
rat i
. i .mil I... . a eM iwl Mfw Itr in triftir finrfQ
, this celebrated aid during the trials of prejrnancy. As
.. .I...- f t.A njt i4nnln -. tf tfl. nllll1 off!" ifC rtf-
cessful issue into the worla. so should Mother's Friend
be the constant companion ot tne, woman oezore uer
child is born. Women weak or strong-.and those with
l . -! -111 . .S.X-AA m n sntll GwA
neaitny or unueaitny gccruuvc wjjiu , uuu
that child-bearing is not accompanied by terror if
thisexcellenl agent for external application is used
throughout tie child-bearing pend.
Mother's Friend is always applied externally and
ooftness,pliability and expansion are given to
" . I .!... &2Mi.kM Armas Al-t . In ?
allowing the elasticity necessary to brinz
s? a. f.!f bUmasv 1sfes4iwj noa!
cumiort w tic wi vjr u i-c-, -
cause easy issue of the child. Try it.
Of all drageists. i.w per Dome.
n.-kI. Mr.tVill,rvi " FBFF-
I THE ERADF1EID REGULATOR CO., AllaMi.Gi.
i?f!;;j:i
iiiil-i
i.-'J.-il
llifs
men
cum
(BUT ARE MOT)
'S SUITS
ALL WOOL
AS LOW AS
$290
AND UPWARD.
AN EXTRAORDINARY
OR CLOTHING
Is going on, at 419 North Sixth Street, and at, the prices made every one may be comfort
ably and stylishly clothed. It is easy to talk, especially for those whose word is of little value.
If you will see the prices, cut, make and quality, and are a good judge, youwill probably buy to
lay away, if not needed for present use.
Provident people avail themselves of such opportunities. It is what the dry goods men would call a "mill-end sale." The
stnclf is immense, and vou liavp nprhane np-ver sppn surri "ciaiiorhteriner" prices. JUST CALL and SEE at
BOYS' SUITS
ALSO Ml HI AA1
iniaisi nuiiM
emu
AS LOW AS
$190
'M
fi
ia
n
1
COMPANY-419 N. Sixth St.
419 N. Sixth St'
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