The St. Louis Republic. [volume], November 12, 1902, Page 9, Image 9

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, NOVEMBER 12, 1902.
h
I Baptist A"ociaesa wis held last night at the I
1 Venice M. E. Church. " ,
f DEATH OF MRS. SI. A. LOWE.
it mm
t3 ffirfa OT'. El
li
H
BTT
J
WABASH LIN
Has inaugurated through daily train service
between St. Louis and Minneapolis and St
Paul, in connection with the Iowa Central Il'y
and the. Minneapolis Si. Louis P.. R.
Trains run through, solid without
change, consisting of Pullman Buifet
Palace Sleeping Cars, Free Reclining
Chair and Combination Cars.
LEAVE ST. LOUIS 2.10 P. M. DAILY.
TICKET OFFICE:
N. E. COR. EIGHTH AND OLIVE STS.
z
EAST SIDE NEWS.
TWO MEM SERIOUSLY HURT
IN THREE-CORNERED FIGHT.
rorcmnn nt Pamp AVorUx l"r a Knife
Upon Dentin Ilrothcr,
Molders.
"W. IL Taphorn. assistant foreman at the
Pump and Skcln Works. Belleville, and
George and Fred Dewcin, moldcrs. fought
In the molding-room of the foundry yester
day afternoon. Taphorn and George Devieln
were seriously injured, while Fred Deweln
Is but slightly hurt.
A refusal of the Dewcin brothers to take
orders from Taphorn. as a result of which
he told them to go to the office and set
their -wages, is said to have caused the
fight.
Taphorn was thrown on the floor and nas
being hammered and kicked, when Ira draw
a knife and began slashing at his adversa
ries. When the trio separated of their own
accord it was ncccsary to carry both Tap
horn and George Deweln to their homes.
Doctor Wash West. Jr.. attended Taphorn
and said that his injuries are cry serious.
He has live scalp wounds and is Injured in
ternally. George Dewein's face wa laid open
from the forehead to his neck on the left
side. He was cut la other places. Xo ar
rests have been made.
BCSKESS BOOM FOIt HELLnVILLE
Tito Nevr Industries to Be Opened Be
fore January 1.
The stove and range works, now located
In Bast St. Louis, will be removed to Bellc-
. vllle. and the old distillery which has been
ft closed for a year, will be reopened by out-
side capital.
The stockholders of the stoc and range
vorks are Belleville citizens. The plant has
V-en located at Cghtcenth street and the
Strothern Railroad tracks in East St. I.ouls.
It will be rcmo'ed to a point on the Louis
ville and Nashville Jlailroad tracks near the
station, where a tract of four acres has
been purchased. It is expected that the
plant will be in operation by January i.
Jt was announced in Bellevlllo yesterday
by the representative of the Belleville Dis
tillery Company that Kentucky capitalists
had closed a deal whereby they were to
take charge of the Belleville distillery. The
distillery was closed about a year ago be
cause the owners could not compete with
the Peoria distillers. The distiller" gives
employment to a large force or men, and
besides f mulshing; a market fer'grnin, fur
nished" food stuffs-ln the -Shape of distillery
slops for cattle fattening.
PAID FIXE "WITH "WIFITS 3I0XET.
Loafs Grrlier AVn Ttcluctant In Com
piling: IVIth Conrt'x Order.
Lculs Gerber was remanded to jail ycter
terday morning by Police Magistrate Car
son because he refused to pay a $19 tine,
after his wife had given him the money.
Gerber was arrested on complaint of his
wife, who charged that he- had disturbed
herjpeace the night previous. His wife
CIk him the money fo pay the fine.
irber told Justice Carson he had no
ey and asked to bo civen time In which
pay the judgment. .Maeistrale Carbon
anded a mittimus to a constable and uer
er was taken to tail. Up rplentpii aftV
bclng placed in jail and was allowed to pay
las line.
COUNTERFEIT DOLLARS PASSED.
Many Spnrlonx Cains Discovered by
Merchant In HcWewlIe.
Belleville police have been nctlHed by sev
eral of the merchants that counterfeit sil
ver dollars have been worked oil on the
stores In the city. The was noticed Mon
day afternoon by one of the prominent re
tailers. Yesterday morning he received - a few
more, and canvassing the stores, he dis
covered that a large number of the ppurious
coins had been passed. None of the mer
chants remember anyone trading with them
on whim suspicion could be placed.
Circuit Conrt Petit Jurom.
Petit Jurors drawn to serve in the Cir
cuit Court for the tuo weeks commencing
November 24. are: Shlloh Valley. Itichard
Schaeffer; Caseyville. Philip Schoettfr:
Smlthton. Joseph Hoelseher; St Clair. Jo
seph Neuccr: Lebanon, Wm. F. NIes; East
St. Louis. B. F. Lake: Slascoutah. J'Ted
Graul and John Reuth; Freeburg, Hubert
Dressier; Belleville. Jacob Staehle; Smith
ton. Adam Gennaan and Will'am Moeser;
O'Fallon, Gustav Pchilllna:. Julius Lurtz,
Fritz and Frank Evar.s. Jr.: Caseyville.
John Thomas; Centrevllle Station. Pat
Cance; FayettevIIIe. Henry Ifar: Sugar
Loaf, John A. Summers and Jacob Wey-
JJaite often results in bad health, because
what is termed "good living" is usually
the gratification of the palate without
reference to the nutrition of the body.
When the good liver is a business man
ana rises trom a
full meal to plunge
t ""?' at once into -work
S WT requiring mental
V m at effort the result is
a K SnS almost sure to be
' sIH WW disastrous, because
digestion draws
upon the same
nervous forces
which are em
ployed in thought.
In time the stom
ach becomes dis
eased, the pro
cesses of digestion
and nutrition are
imperfectly per
formed and there
is a physical
breakdown.
Dr. Pierce's
Golden Medical
Discovery cures
diseases of the
stomach and other
s of digestion and nutrition. It
.tes tne enete poisonous matter
vhich originates in the svstem as a con
sequence of imperfect digestion. It gives
sound health, to the whole body.
I wish to sav to the irortd that Dr. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery ha proved a great
blessing to me." writes Mrs. Ellen S. Bacon, of
Shntesbnry, Franklin Co Mass. "Prior to
September, 1S97, 1 had doctored for my stomach
trouble for sereral years, jroiag thronsn a course
of treatment without any real benefit. In
September, 1S9&, 1 had very sict spells and grew
-worse; could eat but hule. I commenced in
September. 1S77, to take Dr. Pierce's medicine.'
and in a short time 1 could eat and work. I
havexal,c twenty pounds in tve month.
Free. Dr. Pierce's Common Sense
Tliral Adviser is seat free on receipt
of stamps to pay expense of milling enfy.
Send 21 one-cent stamps for the book in
paper covers, tor 31 stamps for the cloth
bound -volume. Address Dr. S.V. Pierce,
Buffalo, N. Y. ,
&F
iii5V
F i
gandt: rTceburg, Charles Frank and Louis
Hermann: Stootcy, Chnst Eoersohl. Jr.,
George Heller. Jr.. John Klaus. William
Werner and Xarcis Lecompte, Snllch Val
ley. Jacob Voelkel and Frank Kreutzer.
Murrlnfcc License. '
Marriage licenses issued in Belleville vrs-
i terday wero to: Wash Thomas. Covington.
and Mrs. K. wctzei. jeuersonviue, jn.: au
chael Hosslll and Mrs. Mary J. Warner.
Bt. Louis: Fred. Faller and Amanda B.
Halsler, Belleville.
Jlclleilllo Sem Xotes.
T T. I.e-tibcrr- im emDlo5e of the HUnois
' Central ItallroaJ. aa Injured uhle attempting
i to make a coupling jesterday. ills foot v.ns
crushed.
I -Vr. and Mrs. Ieu!s na'jmeiste- have re-
l turned to ihelr home In East bt. Louis, alter a
1 pleasant isit with Mrs. liaumeislers parents.
I Doctor and Mrs. Alex. Woods, of the Couaty
Mrs. Letrlcff will entertain the Visionary
Society of the lion Lutheran Church tomorrow
attemxm.
G. A. IL-insing has accepted a pcritlca as
cjent for the American Builders' Association.
Professor W. A. lioUEh was given a surprise
party last night.
Mr. and Mrs. 11. Crowe are iritlng Mr. and
Mrs Hush llclloterts.
Temrla of Ch'.sen Friends, Itathbone Sisters,
will lioid a meeting to-nlffht.
ilr. and Mrs Hcnrv Metz of Sauth StlchlanJ
I street celebrated tnelr liner weatLn annUer
I t6ary last night.
irs. jjamenne urauer nas Bone io via or
chard. Ma., to reside wltn her son and daughter.
Henry Hughes fell irvra a street car on Col
linsillle avenue. In list St, Loins, jesttrdaj anl
sustained painful Injuries.
The cung members of the Liederkran2 So
ciety will gtte a hop at Lte-erkranz Hall to
nlgnt, Mr. A. J. Smith cf Kansas City. Mo., is is
iting friends in BellcUlle.
3IOTHER SENDS HER SOX TO JAU,.
tVctiel will Serve Thirty Dnys on a
Hock Pile for Vasraucy.
Joseph Wetzel of Belleville was placed
in the county Jail jesterday to serve out
a sentence of thirty days on the rock pile
on a charge of vagrancy, which was pre
ferred by his mother. Jlrs. Catherine 'Wet
zel. Wetzel has not done much work of late,
and it is alleged by his mother that he
spends h11 of Irs nioneyfor drink and then
comes home and annoysvhis relatives. They
say that he had been out on a spree for
several days. and. returning home Sunday,
caused all crts of trouble in the family.
An officer was finally called and Wetzel
nas arrested. The charge of vagrancy was
then preferred against him.
Hrp. Wetzel-also made complaint against
P. Isselhardt. charging him with selling
liquor to an habitual drunkard.
SEW SERVICE IJEGIXS SATURDAT.
East St. Lonls Cars to Cross Ends
Bridge nncl Reduce Fares.
Cars on the Broadway, the Lansdowne
and the Stock Yards divisions of the East
St. Louis Street Railway system will run
acro-a the Eads bridge, beginning Saturday
morning. '
It was intended to put the cars in service
earlier, but because of a change in the
guard rail on the bridse and a readjjst
ment of the cars which are to cross the
bridge, the installation of the new service
was delayed.
When the East St- Lculs cars run across
the bridge a rate of 10 cents will be made
from Third and Washington aenue. St.
Louis, to any point In East St. Louis.
Ennt St. I.ouls Items.
The ladies cf the Presbyterian Church ar"
making arrangements to cie an ola folks con
cert on December 5.
The members of Elliot Mutual Itellef Aro
ciaticn will give a prize masquerade at Judson s
Hall on November 23.
Miss Ploy Penny Is -.isitlng In Carroilton. HI.
Misses Mae Uecker and Margret Kasle cf
.St. Louis are the guests of Miss Lelta Noian if
Grand atenue.
Members of Court CahoMa. Independent Or
der of Foresters; gae a social last night,
The members of the Episcopal ociety -will
give a dance to-night at Broadway Hall.
The members of Kiowa. Tribe, I. O R. M ."
gale a smoker last night.
nA3HLTOX SlIOUE WEDDIXG.
Ceremony Taken Place nt the Bride'
Home In Jerscj-vIIlc.
The marriage of Miss Cora Isabclle Shobe
and William Jamin Hamilton of Evanston.,
111., took place jesterday afternoon In
Jerseyvllle at the bride's home, in East
Pari street. The Reverend J. G. Klene. pas
tor of the First Presbyterian Church at
Jerseyvllle. officiated.
There were no attendants. The bride -n as
gowned in a tlolet crepe over taffeta,
trimmed In Irish crochet nnd -violet em
broldcried chitton. The Shobe home wa-?
decorated throughout in smilax. ferns,
orchids and violets. The house was dark
ened and the electric lights added brilliancv
to tho scene. A buffet luncheon was served
after the ceremony.
Among those present from a distance
were: Hobart Hamilton and JIIs A'lrginla
Hamilton of Pittsburg. HI.: Mrs. Percy
Webster of Philadelphia. 111.; John Hamil
ton of Boston, Mass.
Sir. and llrs. Hamilton departed on a
honeymoon trip, and will be at home in
Evanston after December L
LOSER TO COXTEST VOTE.
Democrat Had Mnjorlty of One in
Election of Sheriff.
Charles Selberman of Kampsville. tho Re
publican nominee for Sheriff of Calhoun
County, has announced his intention of con
testing the election of hfa Democratic op
ponent, Charles Schmieder of Deer Plain.
On tho ofacial count, the two men were
found to be tied. A recount was made, in
nhlch Sohmleder. the Democratic candidate,
was declared elected by a majority of ono
vote.
JeraeyvlIIe Xotcs.
County Clerk J. C McGrath of Jerseyvllle
went to Springfield. 111., yesterday.
The Reverend IL K. Sanbome. pastor of the
First Presbyterian Church in Alton, was the
cuest yesterdav of the Reverend J. n. Klene.
pastor of the first Presbyterian Church la Jer
seyvllle. The Mothers' Circle at Jerseyvllle will noil
n Important meeting this afternoon with Mra.
Christopher Cooper.
Miss Minnie Rnwray daughter of Mrs. G. W.
Card of Jerseyvllle. was married restenlav aft
ernoon at the Gard home to u E Houlton, a
banker of Delmont. S. D. The It-verend Doctor
J. G- Dee. pastor of the Firt M. E. Church la
Jei-seyviUe, officiated. Mr. and Mrs. Houlton
will depart this evening- for their Sonth Dakota
home.
Trl-CIty XoteR.
An Inquest was held yesterday at Ballhorn's
undertaking establishment at Venice regarding
Mrs. Annie Cummins, who was killed by a. 3'g
Four train Monday afternoon, near Madison. The
body r-as sent to her home in Northern Illinois
far burial.
The ladles of the Presbyterian Church at
Madison will giie an entertainment and musical
at the church this evening.
A meeting of the Lutheran pastors will cpen
to-night at tho Granite City Lutheran Church.
The session will close to-morrow sight.
Miss Lillian Cease of Granite City and Joseph
R. Rogers will be married In St. Louis this
afternoon.
A decree of divorce was granted Pink Lyle of
Granite City from his wife, Agnes.
(The Markle Lead lYrrks are preparing to
erect a large office building near the plant at
Granite City.
The Rcve-rad Joseph Abel, pastor of the Park
Avenue M. D. Church at Granite Cits-. sa ac
cepted a call from a ehurrh at Council Bluffs, la.
He "will depart for his new rost Friday.
A Joint meeting of the Christian Endeavor
Society. Epworth League and Toucg People's
She I!o-.eil to Upper Alton Sctcnt
Lifjlit Venn Airo.
Sirs. II. A. Lowe, one ot the pioneer resi
dents of Cppcr Alton, died Jlonday ecnlng
at the Lowe residence on South Main street
after a lingering illness with Bright's dis
ease. Mrs. Low e was "o years old and a na
tite of NaslrWlle. Tenn. She was the
daughter of Peter Wagoner and removed
with her parents to upper Alton when she
was S cars old.
Mr. Lowe leases three children besides
her husbai d. Mrs. Alice Teson of Philadel
phia. Pa . and James and Hlward IL Lowe,
both of L'ppt Alton. The funeral will take
place this afternoon at 2 o'clock frni the
Lowo Imme The Reerend iL I Cole, pas
tor cf the First 31. K. Church, will oltlcialc,
and the burial will bo In Oakwood Otm
elcry. fppcr Alton to Hrtve n Station.
James B. Mann of the freight denartment
ot tho Chicaco and Alton Railroad was in
Upper Alton jesterday us the representa
tive 01 iTt'giucnt a ji.i 1 uon to look o-.er
the ground for a new ireicht and parsengrr
station on the '"Cutoff," where :se r'iJ
crosses college atenue At preprit Uprer
Alton has no railway station, and the visit
Is in respoii'o to a request made ten da
ago to tho head of thi Alton system bv
Captain G. D. Ilaton. president of the Board
of Trustees of Lpper Alton. Mr. ii.-.nn
stated to the authorities .that he would
recommend that a station be established.
I'tmernl of Miss Gcrllc Iloll.-.ml.
The body of Miss Gertie Holland of White
Hall. III. was brought to Jcril!e yes
terday afterncon lor burial. The services
took place' at 5 o" lock from the passenger
station of tho Chit-ago and Alton itailroad
to Oak Groe Cemetery, tho Reverend Doc
tor J G. Dee, pasto- of tho First M. E.
Church in Jersey s'.le. officiating. Miss Hol
land died on bundaj. Sho was 23 yearn
old. and the last member of the familv of
William Holland. The family consisted of
two snns and three daughters, besides Mr.
and Mis. Holland, and t'll of them hae
passed away within the last few years.
(Army frnrjieon IJcAirns With Ilrlde.
Doctor II. ltodgsra Lemen sf'tforfl Alton
rrived yesterday with ids hfii, Xm he
arrived v
married in San Trancisco Doct
f,r rVU"
hs9 been In tne IMjlSirnines
jc mtr o.
surpeon in the regular armj. lie had
sened as a prlalc and Jater an a surjjeon
In C-fca durinc the Spanish-American War.
Iioctor Imen announced that he would re
tiro from, tho army within a few wotks.
Ilc&I Ustate Tranmfcra.
Real estate transfers filed for record In
Belleville jesterday were:
Maria A. iScIuvaj-z to FreJ Dlinn. rart of lot.
rortfceit iu3rter section ie, townsb'p 1, aauth ".
warrani deed. 520
T. L. Chk and wife ts A. II S!Int. lvt 3
and pirt or Jots 4 aiJ C, block 22, Dei-ersU,
qultcuirn diH Ji.
Fame ty sa'ie. lots 13 acd 3, block 17. Alta
Sita; qu'tcUtm deed. Jl
T. N. Cavle and wife to- Jul. FlPmln?. let 10,
block 3. addition X. Cirenonih. Easb St Lou's,
warrant y deed, J3.
Kmrna, F. Horgan end husband to F F. Sara?,
lot i-j and part of lot 7. Iolnatons additjen,
lZs.it St. Lou.s: warrant deed, j:,wn
P W. Abt and wife to -John Mrr. lots Wr IL
12 and part cf let . block IT, Winetaatey Tar,
warranty deed, h,hjo.
Frank Scbralseur and wlfp et aL to IIarr.on
"Day ct aL, iwrt cf southwest quarter section
T, township I. north S; wa-mnty ced. JQW.
Marj nrpelmanu and husband to C F. r'lschc
pan of lots 65 and feo, IieUeiile, warranj deed.
J1.000.
Alton ote nndI,crnnnln.
Wiley fctrcud of Jtuyle, III , was a visiter In
Alton jesterday.
E. C Haagta cf Alton went to Ulocmlnfftcn.
111.. jesterCaj.
F. C Rlefal and Joe Mellln? cf Alton departed
csterday for Modesto, 11L. on a quail hunt.
A- 1). IIelIer of St. Louis Is the guest of
Doctor I Glasabrcnner cf North Alton.
H. A. Hart of Alton has Rone to Chlcaro
The Alton rolling mills will resume opera
tions this mornlnir
The Alton Ministerial Alliance has dsclded ta
make bjnday. ?o ember . Temperance Sundar.
at which time all th-j ean?-l.cal nn.sieis la
the city will preach en temperance.
The engagement of MIs Anna James, daugh
ter cX Doctor and Mrs. U. c James cf Lppr
Alton, to Mel via Urceding, also cf Lrpor AiUn,
lui3 been announced The date cf th- weddirs
lias net been set. but wtll take phico before th
holiday?.
Henry Murphy of Dener, Colo, Is the iraest
of relatlea In orth Alton
The Ladies" Aid Society of the Twelfth
Strept CumLt. land Prftsbvterlan Church at Alton
cae a xainbow tea last evening in tne chmen ,
nsrlrre 'I
A church fair and bazasr, given by the ircm
bers of hi-- 1'ctcr and 1'aui's Cathedn! In Al
tcn. opn last evening in the City Hall. Tne
fair will continue through the wetL.
The body of Viola Dals, the jouag daugh
ter or Mr. and Mr?. William Dai.K of A'tun,
was talten to CarlfnIUe. IIL, yesterday rooming
fcr burial. Ur death occurred Monday at ths
Davis home. No. 1GI Plata strct.
The Alton Lodgv a the UniteJ Convnerc a!
Travelers iltl give a dancing party en Novem
ber 1 in.Pionttr llall.
A movement 1ms been stnrttd in Alton to
consolidate the two lodges of the Knights of
l'ithias. Fleur de L-s and Contanun, whlci
Ijivc existed in the city for j-ne eare. A
meeting cf Coaslamlne Ldge will be held on
Monday OAcnirg of next week, at which the prep
osition will be considered.
Mrs. Daniel;, wlfecf A, L. Daniel', proprie
tor of Hotel Madison, nt Alton feustained a
eprained ankle jesterday by faring down the
main stairway leading to the lobb o that hos
telry It vas the thirtyfcurth anni.crary of the
w eddlng cf Mr. and Mrs. Daniels and they w ere
Just starting to ctletarte the etent when the
accident occurred.
The Felican arrived nt the Alton wharf yes
terday from Dubuque. la. Tne Ptlican is being
built to tramrfer railway trains at Cairo, lit.
and was towed to Alton, wrtre en will receive
her boners and other equipment. The work will
take a number ot weeks.
Jchn D. Dwjer, aged 20 years, and Miss Nel
lie Dwytr. aged IS. both cf fr-tcnlnston. 11L, were
maixied at A Ken yesterday n.omlrg. Tee couIa
droe from tJiwardsillIe to Alton on Monduy
night and secured tho marriase IJct-n&e from
Deputy Clerk Frank A. Iherbaum Toe cer
incny was wrformed jesterday ruralng at fiH
1'eter and Paul's Cathedral by the pibtor. the
Ilcerend Father li L. tpaUilng, The couple
stated that they were not related
The Ileiereod IL -M. Chittcnlea, ret tor of St.
ranr Episcopal Cliurch la Alu.fi. went to Dunk
er Hill, ill., jerterday.
EilivnrdnvIIIc Xotc.
-J F. Amroann dcpirted last night with mem
bers of the St. Lculs Florists' Club for Chicag-J,
tu attend the annual flower show.
While working with acid in Vie rhop of
the Illinois Ilrass Company jesterdav afternoon.
Harry Drandle allowed some of the fluid to
c plasn in his face and his eves tecnme Inflamed.
It is though his sight can be sated.
The Right Re trend James Ryan, Wshnp of
Alton, has annoaacea that he will par an of
ficial Mslt to St. Mary's Chn-ch In llwards
llle next Sunday and &dmlnltcr tho riu? of con
firmation to a class of eientv-nlne. I"irst niirs
Will be at 7 o'clock and Ugh riass at IU
Joshua Itcnfro, a cunsnilui, shit Mmself
tliruugh tho lcfi haztd lesterday whil tndear
orlng to epen a rifle which had besa turned in
for repairs.
Marriage licenses Iucd at Edwards III?: Ja
cob Kin-ch. -, and Kmiaa llerbst. it. both of
JarIe: John Ebei. St. Itose, Clinton Count. -4.
and Kate Mueller, UeUetla, Hi; John P. Corirt
ney, rZ. Hanuiey. and Mattio Adams, 22. Hcr
rick. Child Who Drank I'olson Sacil.
Lillle Jackson. 3 years old. of No. TOG Di
vision acnue, jesterday afternoon swal
lowed the contents of a small bottle of car
bolic acid. When the poison be$ran to burn
her mouth she ran to her srandrather, T. J.
Jackson, who took her to Doctor A. C
Housh of No. S03 Missouri avenue. An anti
dote -wasclveri and the child's life vraa
saved.
A SOURCE OF SURPRISE
To Plijlcian and Patient Alike.
V
Dr. Rcdmona, a specialist In the study
and treatmeut of piles and rectal" diseases,
recently stated that the Pyramid Pile Cure,
the mw discovery for the cure cf plies.
was the most remarkable remedy he had
ever teen or tried In one respect, and that
was the Instant relief experienced In all
cases, no matter how severe, from tho
moment the remedy was applied: this wa3
tho more surprising to him. because he had
carefully analyzed the preparation and no
trace of opium, cocaine or similar poison
could be detected.
Physicians look with great favor upon the
Pyramid Pile Cure, because It Is rapldlv
taking the place of surgical operations and
because it Is so simple, so easily applied,
and contains no mineral or other polons
so commonly used In pile cures.
Dr. Esterbrook reports that the Pyramll
Pile Cure no; onlr cures the various forms
of piles, bdt never falls to give IM
MEDIATE relief on the first applicaUon. no
matter how severe the pain cr discomfort
may be.
People who have suffered, from piles for
years are often astonlsbta at the instant
relief experienced from th first applica
tion. Another Important advantage is the
fact that any one can use the remedy with
out detention from business or Interference
with daily occupation.
Mr J. yy. Rollins, of Sweet Springs, Mo..
wf?es:. J consider the Pyramid Pile Cure
without an equal: It .cured me in less than
30 days. j. waited la days or more to. bo
sure I was fully cured before writing you;
I can now say r AM CURED and I shall
recommend the Pyramid Pile Cure at every
possible opportunity because it DESERVES
. J5e ,?pn'arHr cf this rcmedv l such
that all druggists now sell It at fifty cents
a package, and its sales exceed those of all
similar remedies combined.
Write Pvramid Trurr cn tt.u-11 -rtt.
for their book, on cause and cure of illea. ' I
Ca!I at Once and Get the Benefit of the Most Libera! Offer Ever Made The Great Quaker Physician Makes a
Nominal Fee For the Crowds of People Seeking His BiChemic Treatment All Persons Applying Before
December 1st Will Be Treated for $10 Until Cured, Medicines Included Every Case Accepted This Month
Under a Positive Guarantee to Cure or Money Refunded This Offer Positively Will Not Be Extended A
Wonderful Avalanche of Cures.
Eorne out upon the breath of this won
derful testimony has been that which lias
stilled and awed. Criticism. ecn comment,
is silenced.
Tkesearvno lender the man tlous records of
tbcresuttcf medical skill, hat manifold tuman
i olecs tcltiuz the sick of the one ho hzs the
Glftoflieailaz.
There wai at first extended to Doctor
rowel! on his return from abroad the re-f-pect
which his record as a trained sur
soon and scientist demanded. Then the at
tention of the whole country was held by
the news of this multitude of cures, and
people by lont: journeying and doctors by
published praise paid their tribute to the
famous phjslcian, who waa to thrn the
exponent of the highest medical sHU
But as this multitude of cures has in
creased like waves following one another
on tho beach, like leaves fallinjr from au
tumn branches, like snow-flakes covering:
tho j;roumI, until bejond number, the peo
ple have seen In the Great Quaker Ph si
clan that quality bejond and above all med
ical skill, that qjalitj which the doctors
recognized in him long ao.
The Gift aftlczllas.
It is that sUcn him as Inheritance of his
birtlu as much a part of tho man as h 3
manne- of ppeech or his habits of thought,
that has fatilled and awed. It H that which
has changed respectful attention to the re
gard almibt akin to leverence which in
born qualities alone command.
If It were possible the Bl-Chemlc Physl
cans wou d Kladly continue their present
!w fees Indefinitely, but the crowds of peo
ple that have flocked to their oillees dur
ing th pa: few weeks- hae shown the
impossibility of It. In order to limit the
mira'vr of patients they will corrpelled
to rale their rate to all applying after the
30th of this m nth. Tut all pat'enu who
applv for treitment before December 1 will
be treated on the following terms:
Tliej itIII jL;iinraxie to treat nil ner
o:it ripil Insc nt their ilcei before
llccexiiher I for the norulnnl Mtim fit
XO until curetl. That lx, ?10 co.er
tin entire? cot of n cure, medlrlnrft
iueluded. And no further fee vrUI lie
asked.
The? furthermore ntrrre Hint If the
patient Is not eomplctely enretl In a
.peeilletl lrnth f time to return the
launry iiifl lthout n iitilhhllti or
fnnlon. It 3in nlwujs been the prln-
ci;Ie nt their II-m neier to keep n
fee utile the pntlent ivn cured.
The Ili-Chen:!c IMiyilelnnK viIkIi to
make It emphntle thnt tu! offer ex
pires on the :tth day of thin month
nnd it In Important to cnll tin enrly
titt pOMsihlr in orde? to nold the runh
that ii III nutnrrilly occcr tlurlns: the
eloslnp: dnjn of tIU- phennmeanl offer.
Thl'i offer pONltlvely Trill not be ex
tended liejond that date.
THEY WERE DEAF,
NOW THEY HEAR.
A feu.' Tr.ontis ago it ?i-as necessary to
shout in the ears of these feofle tn order
to make them understand; noiu if you call
on than and ask them in a ivhisfer they
-tcilltcll ou of the marvel of their cure and
of their gratitude.
3Ir. fieorarc Schr. -iSOl Pennsylvania
avenue, fct. Louis, says: "ily deafness dates
HAGHfNE METHODS
ARE VINDICATED
Illinois Voters Approve of the
Iviiifrs Method of Conduct
ing State Affairs.
FUTURE SEEMS TO 3E IN-DOUBT.
Voters Already Shiver at the Prob
able Outcome Governor
Yates May Yet Get
Ilis Eebuke.
r.EPui!iJc Frrmu
Sprinefleld, 111., Nov. 11. The administra
tion of Governor Yates lias been indorsed
by the oters of Illinois In a most positive
maimer. The official returns are not all In.
but It Is known that the Republican State
ticket is clrcted by a majority so large as
to be enUrely out of proportion with any
"off-year" majority in the history of the
State.
The popularity of Governor Oglesby's two
years' administration was tested in 1SS6.
and John R. Tanner was elected State
Treasurer by about E0.C09 or GO.CM. If I re
member the figures. The measure cf Gov
ernor Piter's popularity was gunged In 1510,
after two years' incumbency, when Kdard
S. AVIIsjn (Dem.) was ulcctcd State Treas
urer and Professor Henry Raab (Dem.) uas
chosen Superintendent of Public Instruction.
The defeat of the Republicans that year
was followed in ISC by the advent of Gov
ernor Aiigeiu una a set or uemucrauc Elate
officers from top to bottom.
expectations of the people was proved in I
ten when tho Hoinii-ratle candidate, for I
1SI. when the Democratic candidate fo;
State Treasurer, B. J. Claggett, was defeat
ed by 133.W.O majority.
Then Tanner was elected Governor in
1ES6. and his administration was tried In the
balance In 1135, and his candidate for State
Treasurer. I. K. Whlttemore. elected bv
about 47.000. That wa3 the last "off-year"
election In Illinois. It will be remembered
that Governor Tanner was absolute master
of the State Convention and not only
named the candidates but also selected the
State Committee. There was not a partlrle
of friction anywhere. Nobody questioned
his leadership, ard everything passed off
harmoniously before and after the State
Convention.
Here's What Some of the
The Only Cooked and Malted ReadyioSere Oat Food.
"RICHER THAN WHEAT BETTER THAN MEAT."
"I cannot say too much for "NORKA," the new cooked and malted Oat Food. I have given
it a thorough test among- my patients and in my own family. Its nourishing tonic qualities Oats and
Malt; its scientific preparation and cooking; its delicious flavor and convenience in serving at any
time, make it the ideal food for sick or well,' young or old. In my judgment it is the best food
made.;
"I have used in my family
superior to any other cereal now
back to 1STS. T took a swierc cold, and ns
a result the snvill tubes which lead to tho
ears became inllamel and closed up I
had all kinds of noises in my eirs yoice-
tltnps liVr roniiilnir tMnTn unit ithf ltmo5
1IU.. ,i i.r. ir. f . i.ci.ict TVi T
Chemlc Phjlci-ins have restur .1 my he-- la - i-ii a bi 1 oidii n thit It Aas almost
ins. I can now hear a watch tkl. nlulnly. I lrnpo-'-'ble f r me ti T.ilk I tr'ed arious
and those tcniblc noises are a thing uf the mtdiclnc-. and doctors without aval.. 1 .nai
past." ! I wor.t f tl c!lr or the I!!-Choin!c-
Jlr. .In in es I. I.nne, T2.1 tlmllsun I'hsvciar-S a-d stirtcd tre .tmrnt. I could
.stre't. Uast St. IxjuIs, ?avs "I had been feel tho p n t-atlns: en cti of tho treatment
deaf for twelve jcars. brcught or. by a se- i almost !mraet.iitel. I was to entirely du-
DOCTOR POWELL'S RECORD.
Doctor rorrell vrns liorn of QnnLpr
parentnee nntl recrlsei! bin early .-d-neatlon
at I'rlends Sominnrj, cv
York.
lie srnduntod with Iionor from tbe
Mrdlcnl Uepartment of the LnlerItr
of Vermont to lfeSS.
Dlploinn Inilorncd by the Hahne
mann Medical Collece nnd HosiiUiu.
Pblladeliilila.
vere attack of catarrh. For the past five
jears my condition was so bad that I could
not hear a clock tick The noitcs in my head
almost drote me crazy, in fact, at times
they were so bad that I was fearful I
mlcht commit suicide. I tried different
doctors and various methods of treatment
v.-ithout any success. Having read eo much
about the wonderful cures bcins performed
bv the Bl-Cheraic Physicians I went to thar
oificeo and started treatment. The results
have been marveloua The noises have en
tirely stopped and I can now hear a watch
tick in either ear. God bless the Great
Quaker Doctor, for his treatment has
wrought a miracle in my case." .
This yctr, when the Tates administration
came up for rebuke or indorsement, the peo
ple returned a majority of SiOW or more
for the head of the Republican ticket, ac
cording to the Chicago papers, and it may
go even higher. The people have spoken
to Governor Yates and for him. "Well done
thou gocd and faithful servant."
When the anti-Yates leaders consider the
scenes and incidents of the canvass before
the recent State Convention, and then con
template the magnificent majority rolled
un for Mr. Busse thev will look forward to
1104 with a shiver. Tho prospect is enough
to give them the ague. Some of thein are
already trying to discount the effect of
their victory, and ara claiming that It docs
not measure the extent of the Governor's
popularity: that B' se was an antl-Yates
candidate before the convention, and .i lot
of other stuff that never entered the heads
of the men who went to the poll-? last Tues
day and placed the seal of thlr approval
on the State administration in so pro
nounced a manner. It is a weak subterfuge.
Let them take the voto on Bayl'ss. their
candidate for Superintendent of jju'ollc In
struction, as a standard, and they will And
when the returns are nil in that lie Is r.ot
very far behind Busse. And neither Bay
llss nor his Democratic opponent made any
canvass of the State. Tor that matter. 21r.
Busse and Mr. Duddleston trusted their
campaigns to the political committees and
made no personal effort outside of Chicago.
MAilER RAX BEHIND.
There Is little more satisfaction for tho
anti-Yates crowd in alleging that Chris
Mamer was the Yates candidate for a State
office, llamer's raajorit will reach. If It
does not exceed, 40.IM9. and he had a light
for life In every county. The unpopularity
of the Yates administration uid rot cost
Chris ilamer 1C0 otes In the State. The
reasons why he ran behind Busse are so
well known that it Is not necessary to men
tion them.
The cold fact Is that the Yates adminis
tration has been indorsed by the people of
Illinois In a decided manner and he lias
received a personal vindication. The meth
ods adopted In JIadlson and Sangamon and
Adams and Franklin and Jasper and Jla
ron and Peoria, and in nearly every county
In the State, to obtain delegates to the
Republican State Convention, Instead of b
ing rebuked by the voters, were commend
ed In a mot cordial manner. Republican
dictators and bosses need hive no fear of
tho wrath of tho people. Instead of tho
punishment they deserved, they are Indi
cated by tremendously Increased majorities.
It a general election two ears alter the
Inauguration of a Governor is not a proper
occasion to test the strength or an adminis
tration, where Is the p'ace and the timo for
such a test? The Republicans who do not
like Yates claim Itusse and repudiate Ma
mer. In what classification do thev n'aco
Jha 'nrhl vote is l-rown wiif A )
Pe. official ote is Known It will ho found
that the minor candidates ran within ren.
sonable distance of Mr. Busse. who headed
the ticket. The head of any ticket In Illi
nois always leads his colleasues. This Is
because so many Ignorant voters place the
cross In the square opposite the first name
on the ballot. They Intend to vote th
straight ticket, but only vote for the head
or the ticket. For this reason Mr. Bayllss,
Mr. Mamer and the University Trustees
should be credited with GflOO or more votes
than they will receive on the face of the re
turns, and the same Is also true of the
Democratic candldites.
Another thing that galls the antl-Yatcs
Republicans Is the fact that tho campaign
was managed and financed by only tho
Leading St. Louis Physicians Say. of
R. M. KERLEY, M. D., Former Supt. Female Hospital.
the new preparation of Oats called "XORKA" and have found it
in the market." T. GRISWOLD COMSTOCK, M. D.
j RHEUMATISM.
i llr. J.imcs II. Webb, 21121! l'lnp street,
St. Iouis. asi: "I hail been a sufferer from
RhcuiantLsm for a Ions time. Jly legs were
nhni'nnfktn fnr n. Inn time.
Credentials Indorsed by the Bellevne
Ilospltnl .llt-dJeal College.
.Member of the Delta Jin Medical
Society.
l.ntc I'hj !eian antl Snrgreon 1o the
Cluucaaenj Ore nnd Iron Co.
I.nte 31ember or the L'nton College
Aluniui Association of Eastern err
lorL..
Late Invited frnest of the Xerr Yorlc
State ."lledlcnl Society.
ferent from anything I had ever tried be
fore, and even after taking the first treat
ment I was able to W3lk home with ease
and felt better than I had for a year. If
you have any form of Rheumatism tak my
advice and consult the Bl-Chemlc Physi
cians." CAJARRH.
3Ir. Wm. n. Manlre, 1220 North
Twelfth street. St. Louis, says: I haie bn
troubled with Catarrh fr fie or fix j-eara. Mr
nose was flopped up and macus was 'ocptantly
dropping into my throat, my ser.se of mctl was
destroyed and I could net sleep nt night. As the
I warm personal friends and appointees ot
the Governor. Outsiders w'ere not particu
larly welcome around Republican headquar
ters, and none of them was conducted to
the Inner sanctum. The' generals of the
Republican army this year were as follows:
REPUBLICAN GENERALS.
Governor Yates, Congressman Hopkins,
William Lorimer. Fred Rowe. attorney for
the Insurance Department; Major Daniel
Hogan. Registrar of the Grain Department:
Luman T. Hoy, secretary of the State
Board of Pharmacy; Lieutenant Governor
Northcott, Senator Len Small, president of
the Kankakee Hospital Board; Pure-Food
Commissioner A. H. Jones. Colonel Ran
dolph Smith of the Governor's military
stalf. William J. Butler of Springfield,
whose brother has a good thing in tho
State Insurance Department, and others.
The Republicans have the largest majori
ty in the Legislature they ever have had In
Illinois, acd the election of Congressman
Hopkins as Senator Mason's successor Is a.
certainty. This is another thorn In the
flesh of those who have been fighting tho
Yates faction. They have been counting on
a small majority on Joint ballot, and have
openly expressed the hope that with the
assistance of the Democrats they might be
able to defeat Hopkins. In the face of a
Republican majority of over forty on Joint
ballot that hepe disappeared and Hopkins
will be Senator. The Republicans nominated
eighty-nine candidates for the lower house,
according to one authority, and elected
eighty-eight of them.
To sum It nil up Governor Yates and
his able lieutenants have won the greatest
victory In politics Illinois ever witnessed,
when many of the shrewdest and best poli
ticians expected and hoped for the reverse.
If we are to Judge the future maneuvers of
the youthful Caesar by the record of the
past two years, those Republicans who
do not want to Join the Yates-Hopklns-Lorimer
procession had better retire to
their caves or move out of the State. There
are divers and sundry Federal officers and
postmasters who are due In Springfield us
soon as the Governor recovers from his
present Illness. They will be expected to
swear fealty to the head ot the dominant
faction. Senator Cullom may be able to
saie the scalp of "Reddj" Wheeler, his
Springfield postmaster, on the ground of
senatorial courtesy. lie will do well if he
gets this concession without a bitter fight.
The lines of battle for control of the Re-
publ'can conentlon In 194 are in this po
sition now. On one side. Governor Yates,
Senator-elect Hopk!n. Lieutenant Govern
or Northcott. Congressmen Lorimer, Can
pon. Warner. Smith, Hltt. Marsh, Snapp
snd Fuller, with a cloud of State and
Federal offices and their relatives and the
S per cent fund ot the Governor In reserve.
On the other side will be found Senator
Cullom. who will play the "dog-house"
fiddle to Senator Hopkins with President
Roosc-.-clt. and Judge Sherman and possibly
Congrcssmen Rodenberg and Graft. It u
not hard to choose the winning combina
tion, unless Providence Interferes In some
unexpected manner. It looks now as
though the next Republican State conven
tion would be tame enough for doves 'to
nest In the rafteni of the hall.
J. L. PICKERING.
Republicans ntnndered.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Carlylc. III.. Nov. IL When the election
returns were brought In last Tuesdav It
was noticed that a . decrease had taken
place In ono Republican stronghold. Thu
result nt the wndrrfuk ril-Clicmlc Trcatrarnt I
am vM an! f-1 I f- In . a ia -i "-i n.
last ttero Is a treatment that will cure Catarrh."
NERVOUS PROSTRATION.
Mr. Wm. w. -IimU-K-. 4SI2 I.:thm!li
a-nue Mr MoIck has ben n resident of St.
rtil for tier fifty ynnr. on 1 tht terr bl eon
dIU n ho wai In Is well Known to his irlcnls nnJ
nelbb- rs lie 5a-a "I had safferei Iron Ker
oj ProntT.tirn for or ffar yetrs. My fet
htrarr alrr-rtt parivasett. Thy er numb anl
I fclJ as though thv tt"v Ja,i. I beeami
drtponlt-nt ar! clfnmiv ami had cwno to tfce ean
clJ"l n rat thie tvs no her to- m! To
treairant fmm the rairous Ill-ClwmtefV'iysl
Har t- matJe a now man of m iiOl hlsn
the Grm' QwnJier Iliv cin for lnanffurattns
In this c!tv h Bi-Chemk Treatment."
Mr. A. C JeeII. !)1!J C)lle nlreet. St.
Lrtiii 3Io . In srak "j; of hit case, says:
"I had become a nerou vrrrrc. h.iinjr ben
AfHietfil with Xrve TnubV il my life.
My stomach refii'rd to tlieeTt the fooa I at.
I always 1ip1 a dHtnspd feeling, would
be'rh u; cis nnd h pain wis some thins:
tcrnulr. Mv heart bxrame afftcte!. would
brst irr. ptilarly nnd I reicr rouM pet a
PohI -sjVt The fact of the mattr l I hid
Vtn jrlpn up to die sxerd,1 t'me I have
trl. d all kind of mfdMrcs and all kinds oC
treatment and never wa? able to find any
thlrir that seesifd to reach tho :cat of mv
T-oubV mtSl I tried the PotvI' HI-r'fc''inlK
TrenTfncnt. Thi treatment seemed to pene
trate o" e"y purt of mv body and tho relief
1 ana settinE Is sompthlcs wonderfut.,
Free X-Ray Examination.
The Fl-Chemle Physician? never accept jj.
ca;e trTf rhei know to a certainy tho
caue of the tr utle, and this can only.b-s
d t rrr'"M b . s"Je"Mt3o X-Ray examina
tion. The r X-Tiay outfit In the inctt e'ab
omto ini ermnlcto In th'scountrj' Bv their
speejil Fu roFcop.r afaciiment they aro
able to exarr'n" all parts of th body cnJ
find out td an absolute c-m'nty the cauo
of the patient's rfftlctb n Comf and be ex
axn'neil it :s absolutely fre Thy will net
charge you one cent. Ccir - arid 'mil out
what y ur trouble Is and tho will a Ki"o
jou In reference to a ure. I is all freo.
They ask no cornpr.caticn.
EJ-CHEMIC TREATMENT.
The different tissues of ths body are mada
up of minute cl'. tnd nhen these cells bo
come dlKirranpwI for tho lack of proper
nutriment the disease is tha result. By a;
rlins the proper nutriment to th9 diseased
cells, perfect health can te obtained. All
diseases, no matter how ccronl", can bo
cured by bringing the celLs back to their
normal conditien. Doctor Powell's Bi
Chemic Treatment Is not allopathic nor
homeopathic. It is a treatment directed at
the diseased cells of the body rfnd cuch.
other remedies as each Individual case may
require. Those Living at a Distance.
Persons livlns at a distance are requested
to write, describing symptcms of their cafo
in detail, and tha Bi-Chm!c Physicians -Kill
forward literature atid sle advice free of
charge.
Be Powell Mm torn.
On. JOXATIIAN" POAVEll, Founder.
DR. 3IEREDITII PEnlCI.NS, C2jcu
PERMAXENT OFFICES:
201 ODD FELLOWS' BUILDING,
ST. LOUIS, MO.
Office Hours 3 a. ra. to 12 m.. 2 to 4 p. m..
7 to S p. m. daily. Sundajs. 10 a. m. to 12 m.
managers were unable to account for tha
cnange. i.ne mystery nas ct?eii eAiJumieu.
This j ear the Democratic ticket was print
ed first Instead of the Republican. A num
ber of Republicans in this particular pre
cinct placed a cross in the first circle and.
as a result voted the straight Democratic;
ticket. Ther discovered the mistake after
it was too late. The Republican ticket has
heretofore occupied first column on. tho
ballot.
Unsklnc; Corn for Church.
REPUBLIC SPECIAU
Charleston. 111.. Nov. H. Encouraged by
the report of success from the ladies of tho
Methodist Church at Lovlngton, who re
cently went Into the fields and huJked corn
and sold it. applying the proceeds on their
church debt, the ladles of the First Baptist
Church of Paris were to-day engaged In a
"husking bee" for the benefit of their
church fund. A number of farmers north
of town cave them free access to their
fields. They are to have all they can husle
and haul away. It is expected that a neat
sum will bo realized, as the com had been
previously contracted for at 50 cents a
busheL 20 cents abovo the market price.
Seeklns Legislative Job.
EEPUBIJC SPECIAL.
Versailles. Mo.. Nov. IL James E. Clark,
chairman of the Democratic Committee of
Morgan County, announced his candidacy
to-day for doorkeeper of the Missouri
House of Representatives. Mr. Clark led a
gallant fight for the Morgan Democracy
and much credit Is due him for the election,
of two Democrats to Important county of
fices, and reducing the Republican major
ities all along the line. He was a formidable)
candidate for doorkeeper of the House two
years ago, being a close second to the nom
inee. Extraordinary Clotulns Sale.
The announcement of the "Speclal-Drlva
Sale Co." or No. 413 North Sixth street, to
be found elsewhere In to-day's Republic,
should readily attract the attention of all
desiring clothing. The sale Is peculiar in
its nature, afad the values are extraordinary,
as the prices nsked are mare'ously low.
Men's suits are sold as low as J2) and
boys' suits J1.S0. This unusual sale makes
It possible for. any one to provide for win
ter at very little cost. The stocl; is Im
mense nnd the opportunity for selection 13
great. ThU company asserts that Inspection
of the goods offered will convince the most
skeptical ot the values to be had.
Passed Resolutions of Condolence.
At a meeting of the Board of Directors
of Washington University, resolutions o
condolence on the death of Walter Cope,
head of the architectural firm ot Cope &
Stewardson. were passed. Mr. Copo designed
the new buildings of the university. A copy
of the resolutions was forwarded to Mrs.
Cope.
m
Dentli of Mr. D. Alleles.
Mrs. D. Abeles ofSo. 22TA North Boylo
avenue died at her home after a long Ill
ness, at S30 o'clock yesterday morning. As
yet no definite arrangements have been
made for her funeral. She leaves a husband
and three children, Sam C Abeles, Mrs.
Doctor Vogel and Edward S. Abeles, on
actor.
ii
NOMA"
THE NEW
CQOKEDandMALTED
' OAT FOOD
Is not specifically a "Health Food."
It Is simply a perfect, natural Food
a combination of Oats, Nature's rich
est cereal, and Malt. Nature's own
Tonic antl Digestive agent. Scientifical
ly Cooked, rendcrin? It easy to digest
by the weakest stomach.
As a perfect food It not only helps
the sick to get well, but, what is more
"important, keeps the well from get
ting sick.
That is why the best physicians
recommend Xorka so Ulghjy, especially
for convalescents and as a children's
food.
m
n
si
,71
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4S,-s.5.
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