The St. Louis Republic. [volume], November 25, 1903, PART I, Image 8

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 25, 1903.
A
In
Iff-
THEA9TUALLY
DO THE WORK.
Ciari
Eaten la Worthless l'nlraa 1)1-
Bealed Some Stomach Muat
. llMe Help.
V
t"ood taken Into the stomach which,
from, the nature of the food or the condi
tion of the stomach, is not digested. Is
- Worse than no food at all. This Is a true
"tatcment as far as It Roes and a Kie.
Wftny djspeptics go only thii far with
their reasoning. They arcne with thein
Holves ficpiiic thrir slnmnehs do not
do. tie work Riven them, they must he
Kiven lewi work: in other words they
must tie starved. It would be jus-t as pen
fclble for a business man who 19 unable to
do all his own work to cut down his
buslnes to hLs own capacity n It Is for
R man to Ptarve himself to relieve his
Momach. The sensible business man em
ploys help and goes forward with his bui
Jiess. IJkcwise the penslhle dyspeptic will
employ help for his .-tomaeh and give his
botiv proper nourishment.
Stuart's Dvspepsla Tablets actually do
10e work assigned to them. They relieve
Veak and overburdened stomachs of a
Krcat portion of digestive action. Their
Smponent parts are Identical with those
pi me uigeine nuius .-urn bvuivii'ii .n
Lhe .stomach, and they simply take up the
irrind and carry on the work Jut the
same as a good, strong, healthy ptomath
(would do It.
On this account Stuart s Dyspepsia T. lu
tein are perfectly natural In their action
and effects. They do not caue any un
natural or violent disturbance In the
stomach or bowels. They themselves di
gest the food and pupply the system
with all the nourishment contained In
what Is eaten and carry out Nature's
plans for the sustenance and maintenance
of the body.
How much morc-penslble l this method
than that emplojed bv manv sufferers
from weak stomachs. l!y this mean" body
and bruin Bet all the good, nutritious food
they need and the man l projierly nour-If-hed
and equipped to carry on his work
and perform his djitle.s. He could not pos.
ribly le In proper working condition by
starving himelf or employing some new
fangled. Insufficient food that does not
contain enough nutriment for a j ear-old
Tjaby. A strong man doing strong work
must be proi erlv fed. and this applies to
ithe brain as well as the bod.
Stuart's DjFep.la Tablets, by relieving
the stomach of Itf work, enable It to re
cuperate and regain Its noimal health and
strength. Nature repairs the wen and
wasted tissues just as she heali and knits
the bone of a broken limb, which Is. of
ourse, not used during the process of re
pair. ; Stuari's Dvspepeia Tablets are for sale
bv all druggists at .VWcnt n box. and they
are the one aitlcle that the druggist does
not try to sell something In the place of
that's "just as cood" Their iinnnnllflod
"merit and success and the universal de
mand for them has placed them within
the i each of everv one.
SCHWAB
0
BRIB
L SAYS
Shows Lull its .Ctiniainiiig Offer
to Buy Certain Securities (if
Shipyards Trust.
W
OUR CLAIM.
"We claim two things its the liirgest makers ami retail
ers of line tlotliiac in the country. "We buy the best j;ools and to the
bct advantage.
We manufacture under the be.t ouditiciin ns t sanitary cuii
.sider.it Ions and as to economy. Those fuels, secure for you the lievt
goods and the lowest reasonable l rices.
FIFTEEN RETAIL STORES.
TELLS OF DIVIDING STOCKS.
When Ueililehein Company Was
Absorbed, an Additional Jssue
of ?3.0II0,(I00 Was Distrib
uted to Max Pain and
Others.
Wedding Stationery
Thoroughly correct In fonn
and beautifully engraved in ac-
cotdaneo with the latest dic
tates of fashion, at prices con
sistent Willi the exceptionally
high, quality of material, anil
bears the distinctive mark oL
refined taste and elepauce.
WhfhntehkJtutch'mson I
Jewelry Company.
Otl JUt-trsT St.
New York. Nov. H.-Tosthmmy of s.
sensational nature was Introduced at th
United States Shipbuilding heatitiR. which
was resumed to-d:.y.
In the course of hi icdirect cs.tmina
tlon or Ia'wIs Nixon, president or the
Shipbuilding Company. .Mr. I'ntermcjer,
counsel for the complainants, brought out
from Mr. Nion the statement that of the
J3.000.W) additional stock ismed wlien the
company was leorganlzed to take in the
Bethlehem Company. Jl.OOO.ono went to
Max I'am. Jlr. Schwab's counsel, and tl.-f-W.OOO
each to Mr. Nixon. Mr. Dresser and
the Trust Company or the Republic, leav
ing Jl.OW.OOO. the disposition or which he
did not know. He did not know whether
Mr. Schwab obtained it.
It was also brought out that at the tint"
the Sheldon reorganization plan was un
der consideration. Mr. Schwab offered to
purchase $100,000 bonds with the accom
panying bonus of 25,000 shares common
and 23,000 shares preferred stock. Issued to
Mr. Nixon, for $90,000. while the market
value was far loss than this. Mr. Unter
meyer making the direct charges that this
was in the nature of a bribe to Induce Mr.
Nixon to agree to the Sheldon plan of re
organization instead of the plan for an
assessment of stock, which lie had previ
ously advocated.
The offer was shown in two letters of
Mr. Schwao to Joseph H. Hoadley, dated
May 26. 1908. copies of which wcie intro
duced in evidence.
Mr. Hoadley. It was testified, had con
ducted tho negotiations with Mr. Schwab
when Mr. Nixon wa endeavoring to per
suade Schwab to accede to the assessment
plan, and had. after the proposal, urged
Nixon to accede to the Sheldon plan. Nix
on said that at Hoadlcy's request he had
I'lti Ml.
"I think the testimony to-day shows
clearly that theie ha.s been no settle
ment," said Mr. ITntcrmyer at the recess.
At the conclusion of the session Mr.
Nixon gave on. Jcr publication a letter he
had recently icctled from Jlr. Hoadley
m answer to Nixon's request for conies of
the correspondence between Schwab and
Hoadley.
EXTREMES MEET.
For cold weather the Ions Swapjier Uveicoat is tiie pannetit par
excellence. With plain or belted back, of meltons keiseis, beaver, and
Don't miss
of dvor-
ciieviols, in Oxford, blacks and fancy Scotch mixtures,
the chance of selecting fiont the very limt-l assortment
coats that we have ever made up.
$12 to $50.
BOYS' OVERCOATS,
in the lorn: SwaKKcr. wilh belted buck, and other new shapes ami in
all the popular fabrhs. and for ajios :: years Id If!.
Browning, King & Co.
TEXAS BANKER
ENDS HIS LIFE.
. W. Khodes Escapes From San
itarium at Kansas City ami
Drowns Himself in
Tioost Park.
weio adopted, ami will lie vent to tile
Municipal Assembly I'rlday night. They
ale for thf Hoadiamoiit nwuu.. j-ewer No.
". estimated ccivt being J1.VW: Clarendon
iiwniie sewer No fi. lo tot JS,(V), and a
storm oower to connect the llrt named
with the Ileur Ues I'ercs. to cost about
J1.3W.
CALLS EX-SPEAKER HUGHES
A LIAR OVER LEMP BILL
CITY ITK3IS.
TO-MOrtROW will be one of the ted
letter dayp of the whole vear when the
CRAWFORD STORK will be closed for
whole day. Don't fall to nt jourself out
to-lav for the occasion with all the little
Jvnlck-KiiAcks you may want in Neck
wear. Glo es. Hose. Collars, Veilings,
etc.. Etc
William liiminlnci Acquitted.
ItEPUBMC SPKCIAI..
Decatur. 111., Nov. :t.-Willlatn H. Cum
mings, a race track follower, was ac
quitted to-day of the charge of murdering
William Swlgart, an old horseman, whom
he killed In a quarrel over a woman.
ummlngs's father, a wcalthv Detroit
sporting man. spent much money In his
son's defense.
Killed Himself AVlille Hunting.
REl'UBMC SPECIAL.
Mount Vernon, III, Nov. 24. While John
Jeffrey was hunting yesterday he acci
dentally shot himself hi the head. Just
above the eyes, causing Instant death. Jlr.
Jeffrey was 2i years old.
Cnrreanundcnce Pnpern.
Scotch Tweed is a very fashionable and
elegant correspondence paper. Tarkio i
the latest note size. Eox of 2i sheets and
envelopes. JOc. Calumet, a stylish letter
size. Box of 24 sheets and envelopes. 75c.
MEIUIOD & JACCAltD'S,
Broadway ond Locust.
SCHULTZ FOLLOWED DUCK
TO HIS NEIGHBOR'S YARD.
Mcndrcvr Acquitted.
itEPunuc si'i:ci.u.
Vinccnnes. Ind.. Nov. 2t. A jury In tha
Circuit Court acquitted George McAndrew
of the charge of murder after being out
Jess than thirty minutes. McAndrew shot
and killed Hoy Beard last October.
Cured of Asthma
After Years of Terrible Suffering.
Mary JoscphlneBczy, Floyd Knob, Ind.,
writei: "Alter suffering untold agonies
Tor 32 years from Asthma, I was cured by
SchifTmann's Asthma Cure. I used to bo so
bad thatlcould not move wlthouthelp.but
I can now do all my own work.' Another
Writes: "My little boy7 years old has
been a sufferer for several years, some
times so bad off t hat wo cou Id not bold him
to bed, expecting any moment for him to
Breathe bis last. Doctors did him no good
ind tre had almost given up in despair,
when through arcident we heard of Schlff
snwm's Asthma Cure, tried it and It
dmoat Instantly relieved him." Mrs. D.G
Harris; Elbow J'. O., Va.
Sold by all druggists at 50c and J1.00.
Prefers ClinrKrs of J.nrcniy Asainst
Chorlen roblinan and Ceorgr
Ilneusser.
Because one of twelve ducks which were
missing returned to the home of Adam
Schultz. No. 30U0 Neosho street, Monday
and when followed went back to its com
panions at tho home of Charles I'ohl
man. No. 4S67 South Broadway, warrants
were Issued yesterday charging JJohlman
and George Haeusser of No. 2906 Neosho
stieet. with burglary In the second degree
and larceny.
Schultz appcaied at the Four Couits yes
terday and explained the case to Assistant
Prosecuting Attorney Dalton. lie said:
"The ducks were shipped to me by a
friend. Haeusser, who Is an expressman,
brought the ducks, to my house Sunday
morning. My suspicion was niousoil bv
his action, so I took special pains to nail
up the door of the coop. In spite of mv
efforts the ducks had disappeared when I
awoke Monday morning.
"Yesterday afternoon, however, one of
the ducks came back into the yard. I de
cided to watch it and see what It would
do. After the duck had been In the yard
a. few minutes it went out Into the nllev.
I followed It and It led me to Pohlman's
house, where I heard other ducks quack
ing. Then I called the police."
PASSENGER ENDS HIS LIFE
BY LEAPING FROM TRAIN.
PILES,
FISSURE,
ITCHING,
i
FISTULA,
BLEEDING,
RECTAL
ULCER,
ETC.
PILES
Cured wlihont rurtlc-nt operation. Cures guar
anteed. All protruaine stopped In one or two
treatment. Do not continue to suffer when
ou can be cured without an operation. Con
sultitlon free. Call or write, lncloilnx So
tamp, for 3-page Uooklct on Rectal Disease!.
rR. M. NEY SMITH, Specialist,
800 Olive Street, St. Louis.
Offlcft hoars 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Sundays. 9
to ioa a. m.
(j) SOMETHING NEW
.j35j
Wonderful Discovery la
Phonographic Art.
A Record that won't break or wear
out. ZJoud, clear, beautiful tone. Only record
chanjfKl cheap. lOc at More, 15c by maiL
Ttill line Talklnr Machlnei and DIM Record,
unrest price, Cah and Installment
Repairing a specialty at moderate price.
LAMBERT HEC0R.D CO..
810 FRASKI.1X AVENUE.
THE BREITLING,
I m X BROADWAY. UpsUlrs.
SpecUl Table D'Hote
Thursday. Nov. 26, from 12 to 8:30
A la Carte Service at all Hours.
NOTARY PUBLIC.
JOSEPH F. FARISM,
IT. LOCU REPUBLIC BCIUHXO.
Tel. Bell Malm 3Ss; Ktaloeh A 673.
.Tfilin Teniiilrton of llnmholilt. yF1,..
CommlU .Suicide Hrirankc of AVur-
r.v Over I'lnnnrlnl Affair".
fclilcago. Kor. 24. John Tomplelun of
ilurnlioldt, Xcb., a passenger on tlio fast
Burlington train from Kansas City, "duo
In Chicago to-day. committed suicide ljy
jumping- from the steps of ono of the
coaches -while the train was going nt full
speed near Chllllcolhe. Mo.
Mr. Templeton's sister and daughter,
who wcro on the train, had Just retired
when Tcmpleton middenly rushed forward
through the aisle and threw lilmelt from
a front olatform.
He was In 111 health, largely the result
ot worry over business troubles, and was
much depressed. Imagining that he was,
about to be arrested. Hls trip to Chicago
was for the purpose of visiting relatives.
Barbarous Surgical Operation
l'ur Ibe Cure of lllr
1 not only Intensely painful, danger
ous to life and very expensive, but In tho
light of modern medical research, and
since the discovery of tho Pyramid Pile
Cure, wholly unnecessary. If you have
any doubt on this point kindly read the
following letter from one who knows that
the claim, regarding the merits of tho
Pyramid Pile Cure are borne out by facts:
"For a long time I suffered with blind
piles. They gave me so much pain and
uneasiness that they almost disqualified
me for doing anything. I saw an ad in
the. Atlanta Journal of Pyramid Pile euro
and ordered a 60-cent box. I used them
and they gave me relief: that encouraged
ine and I bought another BO-cent box and
they cured me. Oh. how glad that I am
well again!
"The Pyramids cured me and I am satis
fied they will euro anybody else who is
suffering as I was. If they will use them.
You may use this In any way you see
proper. If my experience will encourage
any sufferer to ue your Pyramids I shall
be glad." H. K. HICKS. Calhoun, Ga.
The Pyramid Pile Cure is sold by drug
gists for 50 cents a package and Us merit
is so well known that the sales exceed
those of nil similar remedies combined.
,,v,Tite. Pyramid Drug Co.. Marshall,
Mich., for their little hook on the causes
and cure of piles, which Is sent free for
the asking.
ItKPL'lSLlC SI'KCIAI.
Kansas City. Mo.. Xti. 21. J. W.
Ithodes, a banker and wealthy business
man of Navasota, Trs., left the private
sanitarium of Doctor John I'unton. at
Thirtieth street and Jjdla nvrnnp. yester
day afternoon and committed suicide by
di owning himself In the lake in Troost
I'ark.
The body was found at 7 o'clock this
morning by Alec Claik, one of the nurses
at the sanitarium, who spent the night In
searching for the missing patient.
Khodes left the sanitarium jesterday af
ternoon about 3 o'clock. Ho went to Thir-tv-tirst
street and L,dia avenue, and there
threw himself In front of a Thirty-first
strett elect! ic car. The motorman saw
Rhodes jump and lowered the car fender
in time to catch his body and prevent him
from being seriously injured.
I.ate Rhodes made a similar attempt to
take his life at Twenty-ninth street and
Troost avenue, but the car was stopped
before U stiuck him.
NO RIGHT ON PRIVATE CAR.
Ji. II. Murphy Fined for ltefusing
(o CSet Off.
Judge Tracy yesterday morning decided
that B. H. Murphy of No. 3447 Lawton
avenue had no right to insist upon riding
on one of the Transit Company's private
cars, and was guilty of disturbing the
peace when he refused to get off the car.
Conductor Charles Vaughan testified
that he was tunning a private car on
Olive street on No ember 13 to take a
paitv from the Planters to the Worlds
r.-,i. n-ronntf T t , snid that Murnliv cot
on the platform and refused to get off
when toid that the car was for pilvate
use onlv. Vaughan then said that he
called a policeman, who arrested Murphy.
Murphv stated that several regular car
passed him and as he was in a, hurry to
gel downtown he got on the green' ear
and Insisted upon riding. Judge Tracy
flned him J5. but remitted It.
Take Thanksgiving Dinner at the New
Hamilton Hotel. One dollar: children half
price. Served 1 to a p. in., aim evening
C to 9.
JUDGE ON RACE QUESTION.
Says Higher Classes Do Xot Ad
vocate Shotgun 1'olicy.
Savannah. Gn.. Nov. 24. In the United
States Court Edward J. Mcltce. Frank
McRee and William -McRee of Yaldosta
entered a plea of guilty to thirteen In
dictments charging them with peonnge,
and Judge Speer sentenced them to pay a
fine of H.OOJ in two of the cases and sus
pended sentence in the others. The fines
will be paid.
In sentencing the McRees, Judge Speer
said that. In discussing the race question
in the South, "some talk wildly and ex
travagantly of the shotgun policy, but
they do not represent the higher classes of
the South.''
EjCElns.es or Spectacles
Perfectly adjusted to the needs of your
ejes by Dr. Howl or Dr. Montgomery, ex
pert opticians, at
MKUMOD JACCARD'S,
H roadway and Locust.
TURKEYS ARE PLENTIFUL.
Some Farmers Holding Fowls
Hack for Higher Prices.
ItBTCIIMC SPECIAI-
Columbia, Mo.. Nov. U. Reports re
ceived by the secretary of the Missouri
State Hoard ot Agriculture Indicato that
there Is a good crop of turkeys in Mis
souri tills year, equally as many as there
were lat. Some of the farmers, however.
are holding their turkeys for higher
prices Christmas.
All over the State the farmers are re
ceiving 10 cents a pound for the fowls.
BEST
MALLEABLE l?M
AN0 STEEL
RANGES
EARTH.
AllKlinl Mrliiiocj er Crtu IUdtt-d H
n 3l-ttliigr of tlir Committee on
I'tiltlle Improicmciils.
The He was passed at the heating Wore
the Committee on Public Improements
of the Council vesterda In tr.c matter of
vacating Thirteenth -trjt from Cherokee
street to ISrondwav for the benefit of the
William J. l.emp Brewing Company.
August Stelnmeyer, a South Broadway
hardware merchant, made the charge
while ex-Speaker Hughes of the House of
Delegates was speaking for the passage
of the Mil. Stelnmeyer took exception to
otne of Hughes's arguments and he
branded them as a He.
Chairman Markham of the committee,
the other members of which arc Rolfes
and Newell, rapped for order, and said he
would adjourn the hearing at the next
outbreak of that kind.
Considerable feeling was shown at the
meeting bv those opposing the vacation of
the street. Charles Krone, attorney for
the brewery, and ex-Sneaker Hughes, both
urged the passage of the bill.
Among thoe who spoke ngalnt it were
Doctor F. . Wesseler. August Stelnmev
cr. rrank Felner and John C. Lehrman'n.
who Is In the grain business at Thirteenth
and Withnell streets.
WAGING STEADY CAMPAIGN.
Yates Will lie Absent From
Springfield All Week.
iikpchmc srKci.u.
Sprlngllcld. HI.. xov. :t.-Governor
Yates began another Invasion of the
northwestern counties of the State to-day,
beginning in Jo Daviess and ending Satur
day night in Rockford. Thursday, befng
inaiiKsgiMng, will be an open date.
Tills week's dip was originally arranged
for two weeks ago. but when his voice
failed him he transferred tho Itinerary to
this week.
His dales this week are ius follows: Tues
day afternoon. Warren; Tuesday evening.
Galena. Jo Daies"s County: Wednesday
morning. Stockton. Jo Daviess Countv";
Wednesday evening, Freeport. Stephenson
County: Thursday. Chicago: Friday morn
ing, w Inston : Friday afternoon, lnn,
Stephenson County; Frld.iv evening.
Mount Carroll, Carroll County: Saturday
morning, Pccntonica. Winnebago County:
Saturday evening, Rockford.
Next week he will not lie on tho road,
spending tho time in Springfield.
TO BE BURIED IN NASHVILLE.
Funeral of Mrs. M. A. Cooke, SS
Years Old.
The funeral of Mrs. M. A. Cooke, who
died at the home of her daughter at No.
4233 Washington boulevard Monday night,
took place yesterday afternoon at 4
o'clock.
Doctor J. W. Lee of St. John's M. TJ.
Church. South, of which church Mrs.
Cooke was a member, ofntiatcd. The body
was taken to Nashville. Tenn.. last night
for burial. Her dnath followed a general
decline, resulthlg from a fall lust Septem
ber. Mrs. Cooke, who was SS years old. was
the granddaughter of Thomas Shores, a
soldier in a Virginia regiment in the Revo
lutionary War. She was born in Bucking
ham County. Virginia. Her husband was
Watson M. Cooke, a wholesale shoe dealer
of Nashville. He died in 1177. Since that
time she has mud- her home with Mr"
jcuwaiu . iewis. ner oniy uatignter.
For Sale by
Write for Booklet.
SIMMONS HARDWARE CO., Broadway and St. Charles.
F. McliltTerlt'
F. I,. Sfhmili
Wm. MllfeM
American S. urn. i.
A. .Mueller
Win. Fetkcrt
lvraatx &. llro
Sonuer t Teller. . .
1-1 I . Ilriiiiilvrn,:.
-O-I '. Ilrmtdntty
lf 17 V. Hriimlvn
.i;tir V. Fourteenth .
. ..Mntlt jiikI AVttftli ntK.
. .2!Hl.) S. .letTernou ne.
!M1S S. I'onrlh nt.
r,"(M KiiMton ne.
V'imclrr & KlnteiiiiinUer.
Frel .Mueller
.Ion. Mtineeiinwt X. llro... ,
-I. II. AottebroU
Win. I. Iloelil ...
IMil! Klein
Mitt it tS. Venter
. . ...IHKE V. KrnmliTii?.
J T:tl S. .Mntli nt.
..'tl17 Me rum po nt.
201 nllli!ir' Mt.
. ...r.l1.1 $. Hrnnclvrny
...... .501 Dodler nt.
, 18S.1 5. Thirteenth nt.
MAJESTIC MFG. CO., 2014-2020 morgan street.
Chicago Excursion
Going November 25,
$6.00
Good in
Coaches.
lssjjftjlr
Returning Nov. 27.
$7.50
Good
Anywhere.
Complete information, City Ticket Office, 308 N. Broadway, St. Louis, Mo.
ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD.
I
1
EARLY MAPS OF CITY SHOWN
IN TRIAL OF SCHOOL CASES.
APPEALS BENNETT WILL CASE
"Widow's Counsel Objects to Pro
bate Court's Decree.
Xcw Haven, Conn.. Xov. H. Couniel for
the widow- of Phllo S. Bennett to-dny filed
an appeal t the SnperiorCourt appealing
from the decision of Probnte Jndfre Clcae
lantl regarding certain portions of the wili
of Mr. llcmielt.
Tho appeal i taken from section 12 ot
the will, which refeis to the sealed letter
providing for a. gift of $33,000 to IV. J.
Bryan and family; also from the sections
providing- for trust funds of $10,000 each to
be administered by Mr. and Mrs. Bryan
for scholarships and prizes In colleges,
and from the section nominating Mr.
Bryan as executor of the will.
BIDS FOR NEW CITY HALL
Improvement Board Finds Some
Within the Limit.
Bids were opened for the second time
by the BoaTd of Public Improvements
yesterday for the work of completing the
New City Hall, and some, of them wcro
below the appropriation of $150,000. There
wero sis bids, and the lowest is $147,-
Ffl. Thn hide wh.a vAforVflrl tn ih fnm-
-.... .., ...... .....u . .-.. i
mlttee on Presidents' Department, and I bumed,
will be passed upon at tho next meeting or $800.
or tne board.
The drafts of threo sei
DOCKERY AND BAILEY MEET.
Governors Exchange Flesisuntrics
at Southern Hotel.
Governor Alexander M. Dockery of Mis
souri and Governor Willis J. Bailey of
Kansas met In the lobby ot tho Southern
Hotel yesterday afternoon.
Governor Bailey had not seen Governor
Dockery for several months, not slnco tha
Missouri executive had been deprived of
his beard. Therefore Governor Bailey
didn't at flrst rccognlzo the clean-shaven
Dockery.
"You look ten yearn younger without
the beard," Mid Governor Mailer.
"Thank vou. thank jou." SHld Governor
Dockery Th Governors! shook hands
very cordially. Governor Bailey suggeted
that they go over into the corner away
from the reporters and talk. And talk
the Governors did.
ARRESTED ON MURDER CHARGE
Neosho Saloonkeeper Held for
Death of Fanner.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Neosho, Mo., Nov. 21. John Culkin, who
was found lying unconscious in front of
the Corn Exchanges Friday evening, died
at his homo east of town yesterday with
out having regained consclou'tess.
At the inquest latt night the Coroner'3
jury held E. II. Herrel, proprietor of the
saloon, responsible for the death.
Herrel was arrested to-day, charged
with murder In the second degree, and
placed under a bond of $3,000.
Jillllii I'ltruiHii Tcntlftra n t
linn of inul Ilnr ir
Mnln .Mrrct.
Julius Pltzmau was the principal witne
yesterday in the test cases on trial In
Division No. 1 of tho Circuit Court, in the
litigation brought by the School Hoard
for possession of property in North St.
Louis on the river front.
Pitzni.ni stated that he lias been engaged
as a surveyor and engineer since ISflii. He
was captain of surveyors under General
Sherman during the Civil War. Artcr the
war he engaged In business In St. l.oul.
He Identified maps of North St. Louis
which he made. The maps include the
property in controversy. He was guided in
making the maps by old United Statts
surveys, and a map made about 1(37.
There was n hand bar In the river In the
early das. li.i said, about 400 feet from
Main street. Ho said the river at the point
Is now about 1.000 feet from Main street.
The contention of the, School Board If
that the property which lias been formed
was made bv accretions from the river,
nnd that uml'T the law it should he used
for the benelU of the public whooN.
Captain Edward Callahan and Captain
1. Paiker. ol.l rlvcrmen. testified in re
sard tu the condition of the lixer in enily
c'ajs ,-uiil the location of the channel op
posite whole the propel ty lic-.
Much of the cmut' time wa taken up
111 examining dpcunrnitary evidence and
in nrcumenls by th attorneys of objec-
tlono to the admission of certain matter
as evidence.
WALKER INDORSED FOR JUDGE.
ABSORPTION, IRRIGATION AND DIGESTION THE ONLY CURE FOR
STRICTURED MEN.
A method tlmt uriiaratr the fllirc of
Mrlctare. dlgefttv nnd pHM them froit-.
the en nit I. lniturdlnfely reduce Jnflnm- J
mntlon, tfiviutf Instant relief from thi
tortnrlnjr mlirry of palnfnl nnd dif
ficult nrlnulion irlthout algm of
Itlood the ent hit of pnln or an ojw
fNTornble bj mp torn thcrenfter, nnd
leaving the canal n natural n -vrheu
horn.
Mr mfthwl ot curlnr Stricture In all its starfi Ij bi
IrrlRatlon and DIxMlon, -which absorbs the subntanca
tlia.1 contipctt the cicatrix, orfibmui formation, to tha a
the Stricture N removed In Fhred-Iikt particle, leaving
th canal entirely Iree and unobntruct-d. If It li Inor
ganic Stricture, commonly called chronic gonorrhea. o
Klet. tith discharge and spasmodic tension. dUA to u.
severe Inflammatory condition. I reduce thr Inflamma
tion at once: discharges, irritation, painful and frequenft
urination are stopped immediately, and aoon the canal
hen Is. resuming a perfectly natural condition. By re
moving all the Inflammation In the entire ftenltourI
nary system, my treatment cures tha severe compllca
tlons with the kidneys, bladder and prostate eland that
usually arise from neglected stricture, and uhen I dis
miss a case, not a aljm of the disease ecr aprars.
yii CLItK. .Ml l . nvery patient N (then a written Runrantce to refund "very dollatf
pnld for senlcf in a stated length of time it ther do not receie a complete, lifelong cur9
and entire Kitltfactlun. nnd a dtposlt of Jl.iW.o0 has been made in a trust company of SU
IniW tn secure any ccrtract that Is not fulfllled.
t'onnnlfatlon 1'ree, t'onttUentlal and Invited, llh at offlce and by corrrsrond
rne. scre!ful t rent men t by mall. Ternn are always made to hult th convenience of any ona
uppljlng for treatment, and very reasonable charges. Do not treat el?enhere until you havl
iincstlcntfM my mcthcdi and terms. Offlco hours during the e;k: S a. m. to S p. m.; Sun
da j", U to 1.
CIIAS. A. nilKF. 31. !.. 81 Olive Street, St. Lonln, Mo.
nurllnston Itulldln?. Hlrectlr OnocltA l?otith Side of I'cet Office.
RaaKv' -rV;i:;- H
riM,paaj?iBaai
CIIAS. A. DUFF, M. D.
1 nm it Strlctnrp 5perlnll
A'oln l'rc-telitioiix "Cnre All."
Howard County Unr Associiitiou
Adopts Kesnlutions.
Ri:l'L"ULIC SPHCIAT..
Fayette. JIo., Xov. 2i. The attoincysor
Howard Connt" met nt the Courthouse In
Fnyetto yesterday and organized the
Howard County Bar Association. Snm C.
Major waa elected chairman and J.i?pcr
Tliompson spcrctary.
A conimltteo ccmpo'od ot A. AV. -Walker,
Sam C. Ma;or and O. S. Barton vns
appointed to oraft resolutions on tho
death of Judfrc John A. Hockaday. The
memhers of tho board derided that the
November term or Circuit Court Ptnnd ad
journed until the April tenn. 1P01. The
association then adjourned to meet to-tlay
to seloi t some member hosu namo
should ho presented tn Governor Dorkcry
for appointment as Circuit Jndgo to nil
the vacancy canted by the death of Judge
Hock.-ul.iy.
To-day. by unanimous vote of tho a-o-ciatloii.
Jlr. A. XT. W.Uker. City Attorney
or l'Vettc, was indorsed for the position
and tho secretary nai ordered to tele
graph the association's action to Gov
ernor Dockery.
Fire In Ncvrspnper Office.
r.ErUELIC SPECIAU
Mount Vernon, 111., Nov. 24. The Daily
Register ofllce was damaged by flro this
morning about 3 o'clock. The flames were
discovered In the. business-room. The
subscription and cash books, besides many
wuurs uuu pnvuic papci 111. vuiue, were
air. aeeu places nis loss at J600
Thn loss to the bulldlnir Is nhmtt
$500. Althoui-h badlv hRndicaDDed- ih
ordinances Itcglster was Issued as usual.
ON THE BATTLEFIELD AGAIN.
San Juan Hero Imagined He Was
Fighting While He Was Dying.
nnruBLic special
Chamois, Mo., Nov. ;i Alley Brown, a
soldier of the Spanish War. died here to
day. His broken health resulted from
standing for hours in trendies filled with
water before Santiago. On that occasion
ho was very conspicuous for his act of
bravery In the march up San Juan IIM.
While dying to-day he Imagined ho was
on the San Juan battlefield charging on
the Spaniards and driving them before
him.
Army- Transfers.
Omaha, Neb., Nov. 24. Orders have been
js-oucm Hum diujy iiuautjuiiriuiM 1U1 11 I
removal of Companies C and I. now sta- I
Honed at Port Niobrara, to Fort Des
MuliiPK. They -nill rellev.. the detachment
of the l'ouith anil Kightli Cavalry, now on
duty .it Foit Des Moine". on December 1
and will garrison the new pom until he
arrival at that place of the Klevenlh In-fantiy.
Tnn HrlilKfn Ililrnnl.
ItnlTISMI" SI'IX'MI.
Carboudiilp. 111.. Nov. 21. Tratnc
been temporarily suspended oer
ri s
the
Hecvesvlllp branch of the Illinois Central
loud owing to the burning of two bridge
thi" morning. The tires are believed ta
have been the result of lncendiari'ts.
A
Ynnnar Called tn Ylrxlnlii. 111.
nni'itnue speciau
Virginia. 111.. Nov. 21. Elder Young of
Txlncton, Kj-., has been called to thl
patorate of the Chandlervllle Christian
Church. He will fill tho pulpit Sunday.
Mr. Smith Wlbriae.of
tM) place, who wis io
afflicteil with her throat
for orer two years that
she conld not apak
anove a waiiper. aiMr
he ntrd the Drtt bottla
of Dr.Rell'i PiNi-Ti-
IIoXET. could talk as
well as erer. and ths
ease la anch awonder
fnl euro that her
neignoora come In to
lee ber for tfaem-
tlrei. and are at-
tonitbed to hear
Dertaik
I). WILSON
CSUIf.
Drnntita.
Klmbla,
1 writ, this letter fcecanM
1 bellere ;on hare mad.
m dlscorery In a consti.
cold, throat and Inns
Tamed? that tbe peo
ple ought to bate. I
refer to Dr. Bell'a Pisi-TXB-HoKaT.
I bare
thnroaflllr tatlM It
and know Ita merit.
Ji cures. Anr on.
who Ter needa a
remedr of thla kind
noma nerer d
wlthoat Dr. Bell'a
PlNS-TiB-
IIONIT.
JEHRT M.
PORTBB,
Clinton,
"VJEUNTXrVG-!
DR. BELLS PINE-TAR-HONEY
is a scientific, prescription, carerany prepaxea iron the parot and best ingredients,
consequently the moat costly cough medicine on the market. In buying DR. BELL'S
nH&iAK-nvnci juujci mm six oorio aaa man don
lor 25 etna uun you ao ot any other, but the drutnrut's
h jtalt Tli mf i.. - - j i-M.-. t
jiuuhwioB. iiioiciuio 9ui0v urureiB.s mxc cunning J j
porsuauiuK uow t,uBMiuicra mj tray iqh waiCO lo inora
means greater proni. uurrT YOU DO iT. Demaaa
fWiiilfr DR BELL'S WHE-TAR-HOHEY. tako no substitute fflggg
WaHjSBH f
r- HgSiB '
irtmaB
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3'
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Maa5Stet)
aj.i j)Jto&.ftMs.-rf-&i Vi-'i
t25iSrf v
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t , isi'tliis- r. ta ,.