The St. Louis Republic. [volume], February 03, 1904, 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

                
THE ST. LOUIS EErUBLIC: WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 3, 1904. .
S
WHAT TEA DOES TO
RHEUMATICS.
PUBLICLY
1
J
When j ou nct take tea. think of this
Tea. contain 1" trains of Uric Acid In
ry round
Icat contains onlj (He to seven grains.
Khe.irnitlsm Is Uric Acid in the blood.
Vtle Arid accumulates from food when
the digestive apparatus cannot erente
enough Alkaline elements (like soda) to
neutralize It
This AcM collects urea, or worn-out
waste matter, from the jsUm.
Tint Urea enters the Mood when Alka
line ac'ion lias not previously ills-o'vcd It.
By and In the waste matter reaches the
joints and muscles, through circulation of
the Wood.
There Is gmiluallv deposits In solid par
ti, les. HKo granulated --ucir.
1 hesc solul particles grind between the
Jilnt- and muscles at everv movement
Tills grinding causes Irritation and p lln.
These in turn may develop Intlamnntlon
and swelling That inllanmatlon bestirs
Nature to help herself
Phe proceeds to coat the hard Uric par
ticles over with cushions of pulpv innciis,
like the Iirt healing Etrata of an outer
sore
This pulpy revering grows to the hones,
as well as to the particles de posited There
it hardens like plaster or .sealing wax
Then up have "bony Jo'nts," almost In
flexible, and usually Mxrd In a bended posi
tion, from the pain and inflimm itlon.
That is Rheumatism at Us worst
It Is bad enough before It sets that far.
There Is but one sure vvav of curing
Rheumatism. The first step Is to neutral
ize the l nc Acid already In the sj stem
cxt to dis-olve. and cirrj avvav, the hard
leposlt.s that grind between the Joints.
rben get the digestive apparatus into
uch healthy condition that it will, unald-
id produco less Uric Acid, and more
Xlkalines
This is what doctors gencrnllj have
ailed to do.
It Is what I studied a lifetime to ac-
ompllsh. and achieved only after many
allures and thousinds of experiments
At last I found In Germanv. a Solvent
.hich wa t not only effective, but absolute
K safe to use
J tew agents powerful enough to be ef
ective In Hhoumitlsm nre s.if.-.
I AT,' i1lui.ni ..-. nr... .11... T CI ..
theunntle Cure " acts directly, but in
fternally. upon Uric Acid in the Joints and
us.de-.
It dissolves and carries off. the mlnful
eposits. jroducing an immediate Alkaline
onditlnn of the blood, and neiitr.ilizinc:
the Acid In it which would have fed the
itheumatlsm and etended the disc ise
vIt won't restore bonv joints to Hexibllitv,
mo it ean t unito. in a weelc. the el image
aused bv vcirs of rheum itlc condition
Hut It will bone lit ever case, and it will
ntlrelv- cure most cases of Rheumatism
So sure am I of ihli-. that I v ill suonlv
I)r Shoop's Rheumatic Cure, to am sick
one who writes me for it, on a month's
trial, at mv risk.
If it succeeds the cot to him Is cnl
K .7 for the s-bott!c tre atme nt
If it fails. I be ar the w hole cost mv slf
And he alone shall be the judge shall
decide who shall pas.
Hurelv- jou will not continue to suffevr
when jou ean thus get well at my rJsjc
I have written an important Treth-e on
Ithcumntlsin to'llng if its relief and cure.
It is fiee to Rheumatic pcetple
tV.rite me a iiost card for it to-dav.
'Address Dr. Shoop. Iiox VSio, Racine,
NSULTS
OFFICERS
OF NATIO
AL GUARD
Spits in Face of General Chase
After Applying an Epi- .
thet to Him in a
Courtroom.
UPBRAIDS COL VERDECKBERG.
REPUBLICANS MEET
IN FIRST DISTRICT,
Coni;i pssional Convention In
strurts for l'ooseeit and In
doles Xortoni for Govei nor.
SEEKS TO RECOVER
BIG ROODLE FOND,
WALBRIDGE ALSO IN FAVOR.
Xeitlier Commander of Colorado
Militiamen Has a Word to
S.iy to Former Miss.cmri.in.
MARTIAL LAW IS REVOKED.
Small Deiaeliment of Soldiers
Will itemain at Cripple Civic
Temporarily to Aid
Civil Authorities.
'. S. Simple eases often irld to one
Xbo'lle of Dr. Shoof Kheunatie Cute.
(D) ujrri:es SI.) But all di ugists do
not stiff Iv it on a month's Dial. You
must lie to me for that. C. I. ..
nciir:wsT. tsrc von icki:m.
A:diliodI Wacra Demnnelrd Iij
lllNsourl 'IMeifli" Kin'ilojes,
Tu.ntj-flvo hundred machinists ra-
PloVCtl bv th VllsenTiri I'-ir..!!., .in.1
iron Mountain railroads have made formal
-cm ma ior aoout ji per ce.nl advance lit
vv ages.
The demand was mado jesterrlay bv- A
ll irtoll. nresidenl of the intprn.itinnol
liachlnists'Union. Oftlcfils of the ruilroads
Imp taken the matter under .u!lement
inlrtv-iive eents nn hour and time and
..finP-thinI fnP VtrlItn.. I HpmHlnil nnilm.
ft'le new waEe se il. The new scale also
Hpnnfdcs that foremen at mill division
a points shall be piid fill a month and
d ? thoso at large division point $140.
N4
"adl
ij 1liclln f Dlrecleirn.
Q The dire-ctors of the Terminal Associa-
Hon, at tteir meeting jesterdav. reviewed
S the proprrecs of the Improvements bcln
Srrnde- fur the World's Filr trpflic and
vjtransacled loutmc business.
thSj
ly &f I., .t . rnnracfr riinncps.
111S K r- "'a1"" I"5 npiTOinted cit passencor
,l3tisent and Charles A. lloeine.v citv ticket
m.'t?JJ-nt ,"f l,u' Iuisvi!Ie and Nashville dt
om Nashville, Tcnn.
Sonntor llee-haii At III it Hnn.
PtEI-enWC SI'lXHAJ.
Quincy. Ill . rcb. --Senator Thomns
Meehan of Rluffs to-day publishes a card
inc Democracy announcing his .loto,.
nlnation not to rvn for ic-e.Iection in iliis
tho Thirtj -sixth) district. This mimet
hvhlch will have a majorilv e.f lho hm...
Kites in the Semtoriil Convention, his
hree candielitos fur n,iinr-,.c!.'..."
FJohn McAdams. Ite-nresint.itlir io.t.
liroves ami John Sti inh.irh vin.,, .u.
- - .jv u. niia
--
I'ppullur Win nied.
An instrument Intended for thi mil f
Vllliam Rosso waj filed for nrnbnt,. .
terday. It Is elcitcl AuSust 15. It re-wtu
thit Beip-o apiHilnteel Jlichael iir .
.sil.'.7.,KUdllUn ln rtK'ml to money
iu4iiiiu c.1 juw HinrPM.vi -ni4.i i
Urecn to attend to his wants in slckncsS
wid death. Urecn elecllned to act. anil Jht
rrntfir una lnnw.l ,-.... i..tit. . '-1 vlt-
istrator Strode. "u" Aamln-
Cripple Creek. Colo, Teb. 2 Governor
Pcabodv to-la; reversed bus order of
December .1 list, eleclarlnc; martial law
in Teller County, llllitiry Commander
Vcrdcckburcr Issued n proclamation an
nouncing that "peace and good order arc
beins fullv- restored and It has been shown
that the civil authorities, are able and
willlns to control the sitmtion. to per
form their lesal functions and to enforce
the law" '
It is announced that a detachment of
the National Ottard will remain here for
a time, but "will act In support of and
m subordination to the legall constituted
civil authorities."
ah tne vrisoners in the hull-pen were
delivered to the civil authorities to-day.
aonn .vi (,Iover. former Congressman
from Missouri, was arra'sned in the Dis
trict Court on n ch irge of havlnc; attempt
eel to kill Sergeants Dlttmore and Smith
on Decembe.r He pleaded not (niilty
ard w-as released under a 00 bond
SI'ITS I.V GEXnriAI.'S PACK
In the courtroom Glover occupied a chair
next to that In which General John Chase
was seated. Gtn-ral Chase was inclined
to b social, and addle ssed some pleas
antry to Glover. THe latter turned sharp
ly upon the guard officer and said:
'IIov dare ou address me, vou
'" and spat in the GenralM fice.
General Chase wlpI his face with his
hardkeieh'ef nod turned his head in an
other direction without a word.
Arcther incident In which G'over fig
ured was whllei he was pissing along tne
street. He met Colonel Verdecklierg. and.
without being- spoken to or recognicd In
nry way, called out to the Colonel In .a
voice loud enough for do7ens of b
standers to hear: "Yem ;
Colcnel Veideekbcrg pretended not to
hear the epithet, but l.ls face for a mo
ment grew while with anger as he passed
along.
Sherman Parker, a leader of the West
ern rede ration cf Miners, who Ins been
repeatedlj rearrested by the military after
furnishing bonds on the various charges
filevl against him, was alo released on
bonds. Parker and several other strike
l.v? AT? M?arp "."."! 1 3lil "crp charged
vann0.11111"1,15' ulth hulK caused the
Mndlcator mini' explosion by which two
men were killeel. nn.i win, i.n. i...T nir....t
to wreck a train on the Plorcnce and Crip-
rhu mlsdeme-inor cases against Adiu
tint General Sherman M. Rell ,l!rlg idler
jeneral John Chase. Colonel Ediiarel Ver
elcekberg and Major Thomas K McClel
land, charged with false Imprisonment,
vcro -u for trial nxt TuesJaj.
Doctor Einil Frectorions Keroni-
mended for Ieh'sateat-Laitje
To Xominaie Conjjiesion-
al Candidate August 4.
nElflllJCSPKCIM.
-Micon Mo. Feb i The' Republican
Congrewinn il Convention of the Hr"t
District in scssiem here to-dav, elected
two delegates and twn alternites to the
National Convention, instructed them foi
Roosevelt, Indorsed Vnltcd States At
tornev D P. Dver and his Assistant liert
D. Xortoni. for their work In the iiaturnll
zition cases, and pledged Its loval support
to Nortonl in his candidacy for the Re
publican nomination for Governor
Doctor Emit Preetorius of St. Louis was
recommended as the Dl-trict's choice for
Delegate-at-Large to the National Convention.
C. P. 'U'albndge of St. Louis was In
dorsee! for Vice President
J. H Jeffries of Oikwood. Marion Coun
tv. was chairman of the convention with
G. I". Herriott of Novinger, Adair Countv,
seer tnrv.
The 1'iitium delegation, which was
haiking Robison. brought down a voung
man who could brnv like a mule, crow
like a rooster and whistle like a steam
caliope'. Whenever the time came to cheer
the chairman of the delegation nodded
and the mimicry of the versitile- voung
man could lie he-ard above the roar "of all
inn ueiegaies
lee T. Robison. a lawjcr of Putnam
Count! . and Doctor Ed S Unmn of Edl
ni were chosen to attend the National
Convention John S Newlan of Lewis
County and Charles T. Grundy of Scolt
land County were- the altera ite-s
V. II. Y.incv of Lewis Countv was the
unanimous choice for elector from the
First District.
The Congressional Convention to nomi
nate a canelidate for Congress will occur
at Hannibal. August I
Xicoliui.s Files Petition to llae
?i:5.",O0O.Uhcd to I'.iy J-ioni-
issorv Xoles..
IN SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES.
AT J'OI'I.'.H m.irr tlY 10.
Time nnel I'lnee for Fourteenth I)ia
trlrl KeiinCillcnn Cuxtv entlon.
IlEITP.l.K" M'ECIAI
I'oplnr Illuff. .Mo . Feb 2. The Four
teenth District Congres-ion il Republican
Committee met at Poplar Rluff at 7 o'clock
to-night and selected Poplir Illuff as the
place and May 10 as the time for holding
the Congressional Convention for the pur
pose of nominating a candidate for i'ou
gress and the electing of two delegates
and two alternates' to the National Con
vention The basis of representation was fned at
one delegate for each 1(10 voles or fraction
of 50 or over cast for McKInley in '1D00
li-esuiuiioiis lnnorsing KoosevoIt for
President. VValhndge Tor Vice- lo-esldent.
Rert I). Norton! for Governor and John A.
Snjdcr of Jackson. Capo Girardeau Coun
tv, for chairman of the State Committee
were passed.
Honey IJaKed by Siiliiulian ISill
J'roinolcis ami Used as Evi
dence in Trial.. Jlay Co
to Deft ay St liool
ExpeiSe.',
Ilenrv Nicolius instituted proceedings In
the Circuit Court vc-.terd.iy to hive the
$133 000 Suburban boodle fund, whuh fig
ured pronunentlj In the prosecullons of
the municipal boodle n, taken from the
tafu deiiosit boxes, where the inuncv is
Kept, and applicel to the pament of notes
Klve'll to the German Saving., Institution,
which fiirnt-hed th cash
Nlcolaus and Ellis Waitiw right are sure
tifs on the noles for Charles Jl. Turner,
who was president of the St. Louis and
Suburban Railwaj Company at th time
thu motitj w is ralsul, in tne fall of IImO.
to secure tho passage of a bill favuraMe
to the company.
The House of Diltpites combine w-.is to
have rtc.ived $Tt,L: and ?i),mJ was to
hive been eh'-tributeet among members of
tho City Council for voting lor the bill.
The .oUo0 was pi iced 111 a hafe-deposR
box ef the Lincoln Trust Companv, ami
the Jui.ftm In it s.ifet) box of the Missis
sippi allej Trust Cnmi-an.
'I he suits will settle tne iiui stion of the
dispct.tlon of the money, aliout which
th-re h.is l?en much eli-cussio'i.
Whetrer the money ma be diverted to
the State School Fund, as has been sug
KosttU, will lie .i eiuestlon vvhlcn the court
I11.1V COl.Sitier in ll.IM.sfn"- imnn II, llll-.i.
tioii. ' " "
Nicolius brings tne
ATHLETES AND PUGILISTS
CURED BY SWAMP-ROOT.
AH These Famous Pugilists and Athletes Tell of Their Cure by
SwampRoot, the Great Kidney, Liver and Bladder Remedy,
and Say that It Added to Their Great Strength.
James J. Corbett, the Former
Champion, Tells How He Was
Cured by Swamp-Root.
Iirooklj ii. X. Y.. Xov. 10, 100."?.
Dr. Kiliiu'r A. Co. Hlniliaintoii, X. i".
Gentlciiii'ii: Aliout two j (.Mrs ao
thtts etri'int'!y rolmst body of mine
hliowcil siijns that soniotliinj; was
wroni; with it. My usual vigor gavo
jiKu'l' to a feullnj; of IjssItinU'. I was
aunnvcil hy fittiucut licatlni lies oc
.clonal spoils of illzine-ss, ami insti'.iil
of my usual good uiipctlti' iruuld liardlj'
split iv nnpini.irtN nivMivnov.
Until dirtl nnel iilltony WimlnatPfl
In First KniiNHH Dlntrlct.
Holton. Kas. Feb 2 A split occurred
here to-dav In the Firs' Kansas District
Congresion il Convention called to n ime
a candid ite to succeed Congressman
Charles Curtis, and two conventions were
organized
Before the time set for calling the regu
lar convention to order, the anti-Curtis
element broke into the hill and took
possession. At the last moment the Cur
tis crowd changed tho pi ice of meeting;
and two conventions were the result
Congressman Curtis was renominated by
acclam ition by the regular convention and
I). It Anthom. Jr. was nominated on the
.-ccoini imiot oy the nitis.
-Mr. Anthonj. who Is huslncss maniger
of the Iavenworth Times and Post
master in tint city, is a nephew of Susan
K Anthony, tho woman suffragist.
DRIVER BEATEN
WITH HIS PISTOL
John Zair Attacked in Foie.st
Paik hy Three Unidentified
I'a.'ssenjicrs.
Entertain Their Slilesmi-n.
George SI. Perry & Co. gave their nn.
I nual dinner to the salesmen last nlrlit
I at the Slercantilo Club. After an clabor-
ate menu the salesmen listened to mulc
I rendered bv a quartet, and sim cho i,i-
i the ofiiters of the company. George SI
Perry was toiistmaster.
DIDN'T BELIEVE
Tbnt ColTee Wnii the Heal Trouble.
ervnfhIFi,.fl0Un'Icr '""''Hn,l !l,d ake
"',' rm,a'lfln,, ollt tnnt coffee Is the rea
ausu of their troubles. a n..AU
Jsays: .o- "..
toma'ch-' J "i?. I'?.' '.""JW ."'"Li?.?
DUt tlHln I K ICTlArlf Vl r.r. , .
doctored with goo.1 doctors n, -t
help, then I took almost anj thing which
-.omeone else had hetn cure,! t.iiiT k,,
yf wrrrit T uui. .s
: ;u t-rj.ery ?a 'ast
iiv4 vuuni nut won;
un uecemoer
siimmrr
ziz limes.
Rl&'flST d 3W not i-.v'oCnove?
twentj -four hours at the most and I made
:iV oi.thViU ln it1"- 1 cou1'1 hardly
eat an) thing, even thing distressed roe
and I was weak and sick all over. When
4n that condition coffee -nas abandoned
and I was put on Postum. the change In
mv feelings came quickly after the drink
that was poisoning me was removed
The pain and siocness fell awav 'from
me and I began to get well day bv- day
so I stuck to it until now 1 am -well and
strong again, can eat heartily with no
headache, heart trouble or the nw-ful
sickness of the old coffee days. I drink
all I wish of Postum without any harm
and enjoy It immensely.
"Thl teems like a wonderfully strong
ptory. but I would refer jou to the Flist
National Bank, the Trust Banking Co..
or any merchant of Grant's Pass. Ore.. In
regard to my standing and I will send a
sworn .statement of this If vou wish. You
can also us mv name." Xame given by
Postum Co . Battle Creek. Slich.
Still there are many who persistently
fool themselves by sajing: "Coffee don't
hurt mc. A ten da ' tnal of Postum In
Us place wid tell the truth and many
times save life
There's a reason."
Iook for the little? lmov- '"Tim Tnnfi n
JVellville" in each package
John Zair, a driver for the i: 1. Scheifer
Uver Companj, wa.-. assaulted and badlv
injurtd by three unidentified men who had
hired his carnage for a drive in Forest
Park last night.
Zair Is one eif the special drivers per
mitted to carry weapons while driving a
carriage. His mtol was taken from him
and he was left unconscious in the park.
tho thiee men applied at the stable of
the K. 1. Schiefer Livery Company, at
No 1330 Olive street, last night about 9
o'clock, and aske.l for a carnage Zair
who lives at ZZ3 Olive street, was .selected'
to drive them.
According to Zair the men drove west
on Olive street, stopping ,lt sevnal of the
saloons, fin illy reaching the Forest Park
Cottage, w'ltte they stopped gome time
taking many drinks,
When they r.-ente red the carrl igc they
told Zair to drive them to the Porcst
1 ark Highlands and through the park.
... ... ....rieest part of the park one of
,Mmr? ? l Z',Ir to st0- wlich he
did. Tho three men got out of the car
riage, and made'., concerted attack upon
tho driver, pulling him from bis seat tak
ing his pistol from him and beating him
over the head with the weapon until he
became unconscious. They then drove
avva.
On recovering consciousness Zair mado
his way to the Slountcd Police Station in
the park, where he told his store- .-in.i i,,.i
his Injuries dressed. He had received sev
eral cuts about the face and bead.
NEW YORK WILL RAISE
$100,000 MORE FOR
:AIR.
:.eniler in Learlnln tnre Ilellevo I're-
llonx vppreiirinllon Iiindt-iinnte
Crrdltnble lllsplnj.
for
Alb-inv. X. Y.. Feb 2. n additional
appropriation of $100,000 will be askeel for
ln bills to be introduced In a few dajs In
the Leglslituro for the Xew York State
exhibit and building at tho St. Louis Uni
versal Exposition.
It is to be urged that Xew York State,
its -ize and population considered, has
made a smaller appropriation than the
majority of the States of the Union, and
that the impropriation of KOO.000 is Cv
tremelv niggardly.
So far as can be learned the lie publi
can leaders of the Senate and Assembly
are favorably inclined toward the addi
tional appropriation.
MISSOURI BUILDING HOSTESS
MAY BE SELECTED TO-DAY.
The new- dining cars Just placed in serv
ice on the Vandalla-Pcnnsjlvania Lines
are the Jlnt over offered to th public?
they are modern in every resrect. the
meals are first class, and make a. trip to
J.ew York a plca'ure. Cull at City Ticket
Olflce. 7th and Olive SLs. icsei
Hello veil That Mrs. lllnnd nr Lebanon
Is n I.e-mlliiK Candidate for
the I'nvltion.
At the meeting of the Missouri State
Commission to-day the question of creat
ing the position of hostess for the Mis
souri building and selecting the lady to
fll the position will be taken up There
are almost 100 applicants for the po-ltlon.
ami eacn applicant has many indorse
ments on file. The largest number of in
dorsements fo- anj applicant is ITS
It is believed that tho candidates are
Sirs, island of Lebanon. SIo . widow of
Klchard Parks Bland; Sirs. Bartholow .if
bt. 1-ouls. widow of Perr Bartholow; Sirs
Laura llallev Gentry of Kansas Citv, and
Sirs Kmma Davidson Xuckols of Jefferson
City.
It Is probable th it two positions will be
created, either two hostesses who wl'l
serve on alternates dajs, or a hostess and
an assistant. Sirs. Bland's chances are
considered very good bj those in a por
tion to know.
SIIMr. IILIIUIM
'I Vio-Murj
I'EnTLE SPII1.NGS PITS I A BID.
Auks That Democratic Contention Be
Held There.
p.EPur.Lic srEtn vu
AVarrensburg. SIo.. Teh. 2. At a meeting
of the Board of Trade the idea of asking
that the State Convention to elect del"?
f,et0 ,th?,NatIonal Democratic Conven
c?snSe hnld.at ?er,,,e Springs, was-discussed.
Doctor J. I. Anderson. W. C
SriTley- l" S ,HlcIt"ian nnel U A. SIc
;li2 .? aPPIntl a commllte-e to take
the matter up with the State Committee
min,.!.0-.? c?nT "le mpeln!? of the com
mittee m St. Iiuis next Slonday.
.. .A "euraont is offered that. Inasmuch
fn Vl,rconl"en.t!on.WI1,.sc,cct a delegation
Pr?ai,feSena,0J- SI- Cockrell for
President. It would be a fitting compli
ment to him to have this convention held
CocSelLme n ana couat or Senator
. C THE WIT.
I.tiC Hnune- Milken Load
Tor Eliven Curs.
Houlton, Sle. Teb 2. The tvvo-lory
log cabin which will be SlalnVs buildinir
at the SL I.ouU KKiiosltinn hi. i...
starteel for the Slissourl city on eleven flat
cars. It was built In sections at Portage
and the twenty men who constructed it
and tfiok It apart for shipment will meet
it at St. Louis and put the parts together
there.
The cabin Is 140 feet long, SO feet wide and
has eleven rooms on the ground floor and
ten In the second story. In its construc
tion H0W0 feet of the best spruce logs
obtainable in the State were used
brings tne imltcr lutfu... fha
vy.ui in uia lorin or two Dills or equity,
lie .ivs th.it the notes which were given
for the money have long sI1Le lecome
in-e. aril that pavment has been demmd
eel, but that the noles have not been paid
He claims that in equitable de iling tho
money should be applied to the pavment
or tho rotes relieving him of Ii ibll.tv.
tie was indicted for his connection with
the matter, hut was acquittul on the or
der or the court
The monej was used as evidence In the
boodle trials, and v. is idcnlilleil bv the
rren who hanulcel It. and the purposes ror
which it was Intended e villained
Nicolius In his suits nukes defendants
all p-irtles to the deal, including Philip
Stock, former Councilman John G Brinck
meicr and Delegate John K. Slurrell, In
wl.ose hands the mone wai placed by
Turner to bo put in the elepotlt boxes.
MitPiiiM-: 'in cinctjnr atthkm:y.
I'olk. lleclnre Ihut Lnder the'Intv
llrlhf Money Iteverti lo Slute.
iinei i!Lic sena.vK
rulton. Slo . Feb. I. Tlie Xicol.aus suit
surpuses Circuit Attnrnec lYitlr l...e h
declares th it under tho legal commnn-
lav. principle of escheat, hrlle money re
verts to the State.
The noto for the J13o,fn Inv Ing been
slgnesl by Xicolaus, Wnlnwright and Tur
in l it is not understood bv the Circuit
Altnrnev and his assistants how Xicolaus
could Hie suit alone.
"I do not know anj thing about the
fun. sam .vir. tons, "nini cannot ex
press an opinion about It. Tho $I3j.(M
boodle money In safe, deposit boxes, re
sultant upon the Suburban brlberv disclosures.-cannot
be disposed of rlnallv
until the Suburban briery cies ale
ended. Tho money Is rtiAv impnunde d un
der order of court and 'held as evidence
until final Judgment in the Suurban brlb
erv cisis.
I do not know of any Iietler purpose
that the boodle fund could be put lo than
of turning it to the school fund, after It
has served its purpose as evidence". There
Is no precedent for the situation, however,
and the m liter must be ruled unon bv
court. If the monv can be 1 iw fully dl-
ve-rted for such a purpo-c It would be ap
propriate that, having st irted out nn .m
trrani of debauchei v. it be fin illy used
in a geiod mission feu the cause of public
education.
"I his is not a question for me to deter
mine, but foti-the court."
MANY BEQUESTS
FOR CHARITIES.
Will of .Josephine Iieitkanip
CIiaracterKlie. of I lor cn-
cvoleiit Acts. Dnrinj: Life.
The will or Josephine SI. Heilkamp was
(lied for probate jesterdaj. Mie added
to he r many ch lritles during lifetime hy
leaving a I irge portion of her estate, said
to be wortli 150., for church and
benevolent purposes
She Icrt JJOlt and part of her residinrv
estite to the. Itevcrend Alois Gartlioeff-
ner. pastor of St Slar.v s German Catho
lic Cliut th, for the benefit of the church;
ll.C() to Father Gartliotffner to sty
m isses for the setuls of pooi persons; Jl.cm
to -ay masse-s for hi r own soul, and Jl.dCO
for his inr-onil use
io me josepnino liie-rim at urnnil ave
nue and Henrietta street, which she estab
lished, she left Sotrt) and all of her real
e-tate In St. Lou's; JJUOO to tho Little Sis
ters of the Poor at Xo 3111 Gravois ave
nue, and Jl.ono each to the St. Vincent de
Paul feocietv. fat. Louis Provident Associa
tion, St. Vincent's Orphan Association.
Convent of the Good Shepherd. St. Ann's
Widows' Home and Foundling Asjlum.
Sisters or St. Joeph ill charg.' of the De-nf
and Dumb Institution at Xo. 1S4'I Cass
avenue, Alexlan Brothers' Hospital. St.
Slarv's Infirmary, St. Anthonv's Hnspit il.
the Convent of the Carmelite Xuns and
the Ursulln.' Convent and Academv
SI e left $10 0W each to Joseph. IMward.
Charles. Oliver. Lena. Amilie. Eugene and
Huldegarde Heitkamn. children of her
brother. I! Je enh Il.ltkamp; Jl Ofw each
to her cousin", Cllnbetb Trigg ami il
helmlne Schiueter; Frances Ileitkamp.
widow of her cousin Joseph .. Heit
k imp and Ida. Joseph. Josephine, Cath
erine and Augut Uaer children of her
dead cous.n Cttherine Imager
She left KOmi to J P Herrmann in ad-
eiition to stock wnicli sne Had given to
him. and namel him executor of her es
tate without bond.
fhe left her diinoncN, jewelrv. cer
tiln houseliolel goods and other person il
effects to her niece-. Lera K. Ileitkamp;
hcusehold gooels d her niM.'os. Amalla and
Huldegarde Ileitkamp. ami her wearing
apparel to hi t cousins. Ida Lager and
Francis Ileitkamp.
She left over Jl.'jOO to Calvary Cemetery
Association to have- her burial lot kept
In order, arid the rest of br estate in
equal parts to St. Sim's Church and the
children of her brother. B Joseph Ileitkamp.
Ti II la I'll' Vr ' P'11, PM1''1"1 L ' '. frify I',
Champion of the World Jeffries
Declares That Swamp-Root Is
a Wonderful Remedy.
not el Dolavnu,
Xew York City, Nov. KJ, IfiOH. J
Dr. Kilmer it Co.,
Uingliainton, X. Y.'
Gentlemen: You
edy, Snninp-Itont,
mended to mo by Lou rioiioiiian,
Sporting Editor of the Chleajjo
Inter Oeoan.
j:roat leni
i a reeoni
forci' nivse-lf to eit a meal. Two physi
cians vv hum I consulted Paul I Unci
innl.il i;i. but their prescriptions eliil me
no tronil. A tliinl one whom I consult
ed tolil me my kidneys ivere out of
onier, ami advihtd mo to take Svvamp
itoot. I Rot half a dozen holtles and could
feel tho benefit lxforo I had finished
the lirt one. Hy the time I had taken
s.l: Ixittlos I felt I was cured. Sly
appetiro liad come back, the headache
liad disapiu'.ired. and I felt as fit as
(lie day 1 met Sullivan at Xew Orleans.
As a pleasant and speedy remedy and a
sure MreiiKth bulkier, it sives me
pleasute to recommend Sivamp-Koot lo
all my friends. Very truly,
VITXHSS Ex-Sheriff Slasterson.
Vv HHwB
3T5&HjWtttjlrH",r-r---; ' Art!
Giorge Browne, the Celebrated
Baseball Player of the National
League, Writes What He Thinks
of Swamp-Root.
Hotel Empire. "J
Xew Yoilv City, Oct. ID, 190.. j
Dr. Kilmer & Co.,
Binjllia niton. X. Y.
Ccntleiiien: After finishing
tiie loachiii of the Columbia Col-
I use it in my training lo
strengthen my kidneys and keep
them in good order, and it does
the business every time.
It's certainly a wonderful lem
edy, and I wouldn't be without it.
Yours truly,
J
WTTNESS.Tom O'Hourke.
t"
c- fS A'tjf
frzcA -. ' i-r i rr-vr.JL 'i
W$.Fl:-- --L-JL'-ri-t?-'--
!.
V -.&'&&? -z 1.1 i.?sLt--iL2a
y a. 55s?i5y? - . ' " - - )i- - r-
Ll.V f;Vfc"i"'-?22;sf
-rii
T.Mrm'TTrgrsm
r-r.ii-vKBu.iErs'
V -' ., ..-,M ' . SI.K...U
3i5cr?-5PK;hiv'tewi.44Sr2i
,5 vr-P4rlfnP5 1
1 irn
Or
lege r.a'.o IJall Team, last spring,
I was not in good condition for
the opening of the National
League. I started using Swamp
Hoot, and it put me in fine condi
tion very quick. I am satisfied
Swamp -Knot is u wonderful
remedy, and does everything that
you claim for it.
Yours truly,
9lM
slHscC
JCevv York X ition il League Club.
WHY SWAMP-ROOT GIVES STRENGTH
Almost everyone, from personal oxpeiience,
knows that the effects of any kind of severe physi
cal strain are felt, first of all, in the small of the
back in other words, in those Vital Organ.s, the
Kidneys. This is as true in the case of the very
powerful man as it is with one of less stiength,
and it Is especially true whenever the kidneys are
weak.
Weak and unhealthy kidneys are responsible for
more sickness and suffering than any other disease.
Therefore when, through neglect or other causes,
kidney trouble is permitted to continue fatal re
sult! are sure to Jollow.
Swamp-Root Strengthens the Kidneys, and
through them helps all the other organs. When
this Wonderful Discovery can put the human
body into condition to stand the hard training and
the tremendous strain of the prize ring, it is easy,
to understand how it has cured thousands in the!
more ordinary and less strenuous walks of life.
To Prove what Swamp-Root will Do for YOU, You may have a sample bottle sent Free by Mail.
XOTIOK. So successful is Swamp-Root I" piomptly curing even the most distrewInK c.vses of kidney, livier or
bladder troubles that to prove' its wonderful merits you may have a sample bottle and a book of valuable infor
mation, liotli sent absolutely free by mail. The book contains many of the thousands ujion thousands of testimon
ial letters received from men and -women cured. The value and success of Swamp-Root is so well known that our
readers are adviseil to send for a sample bottle. In writinp to Dr. Kilmer eV C.. Illnirlumton. X. Y., 1m sure to
pay that you rend this generous offer 111 The St. Louis Daily Republic. This offer i- guaranteed. The 'Wonderful
Remedy, Swamp-Root, Is pleasant to take and is for sale at all Drug Stores ev ery whore, in Rot ties of Two Sires ami
Two Prii'os Fifty Cents and One Dollar. Don't make any mistake, but remember the lume, Swamp-Root, Dr. Kil
mer's Swaniii-Root, and the address, Ringlumton, X. Y., on every bottle.
TWO CONCERNS.
Kirby Lumber Company and
Houston Oil Company Taken
in Charge bv Federal .Court.
day set for the final orders In the case.
The business of the two companies will
proceeel as usual and no other Interests
will Iw involved thereby.
"The othei banks of thn citv- thi after
neen tendereel the Planters anel Mee.hanics
Xation.il Rank all assistance necessary.
They were not e.illeel upon, however, .is
the hanlc w.uv able to meet every pav
ment. "The run was of s.hort duration."
.1. II.
SJIJI
Spectacles
KIUIIV MIKES A STATKMi:T.
to
HEARING SET FEBRUARY 17.
X. W. McLeod of St. Louis and 15.
F. Homier to Conduct Affairs
of Houston Firms Pending
a Settlement.
-IIOIIKHI.V
Democrats
IV.INrs OW RM-IOV
to I'lIT AJ1
World Fnlr Auto Service.
The World's Talr Automob'Ie Transit
Company, which has the concession for
automobiles on the Exposition grounds,
has lot a contract for 1V electric brough
ams and hansoms, seating from two to
four persons each. These vehicles are to
be hired by tho hour, day or week to pri
vate parties. It will be possible for vis
itors from out of town to engage the au
tomobiles ln advance.
Ilntne' Monev
lln I'xiiensex.
KEri'BLIC SPECIAL.
Moberly, Mo . Feb 2. Mobcrly is mak
injr a bid lor tho net State Democratic
Convention. Local Democrats met to
dav and in a few- minutes subscribeel
enouph rooncj to pay .ill necess.irv e
penses, and they will give more if riocs
sary. Her unswei'vInK Democracy, coupled
with tho fjrther fact tint she has no fa
vorite son a candidate for any State of
fice, as well as the additional f-ict th.it
she belonps in the larpcst Democratic Con
gresqlonal. Senatorial and Judlci.il dls
rtlcts, makes her chances seem bright.
Don't Look Old
Before jour time. Brlni; back the fresh
ness of jouth to our complexion. Laxa
tive Eoro Pepsin will do It. Cleanses the
entire sjstem. All-Druggists, 2; cts. per
Lottie.
Salt ItmnltlnK From Stock IJenl.
Otto F. Stifel and Henrv Nlcolaus sued
Otto Koehlor in the Circuit Court yester
day for J1D.O0O advanced for Investment In
tho Republic Mining Company, for which
they claim to have received no stock.)
Ilou-ton. Te . Ib 2. IJ V. Conner, the
personal re-pre tentative of John II. Klrby
anel X. V. McLeod of St. Louis, have
been appointed temporary receivers of the
ICirby Lumber Company, one of the larg
est corporations of the Kind in the South
west I" A. Hejchardt. cashier of the riantera
and Mechanics' National Bank of this
vit. of which John II. Kirhv Is presi
dent, and Thomas II. rranklin of Sin
Antonio have been appointee! tempoiary
iccelvers of the Houston Oil Company.
Judge Burns, of the Federal Court for
the Southern District of Tet.is, will hear
an application on February 17, to make
these apjiointment-s permanent.
Shortly before noon to-day, a small run
was started on the 1'ianters anel Mechan
ics National Bank. Cashier Hevchanlt,
with his assistants, paid all checks of de
positors who demanded their money.
Attornej Flod McGowan to-day made
this statement:
"There is no need whatever for any ex
citement on account of the temporary
receivership. It was brought about by
tho fact that the Mar land Trust Com
pany, holding timber certificate' of the
Kirbv Lumber Companj. and guaranteed
hj the Houston Oil Companj-. upon which
inte-rest was not paid when due. Is Its' If
In the har.els of .1 receiver, and It v.as
on this account that action was taken.
"Plans for a settlement are pending and
are near 11 settlement. It is quite evi
dent that the receivership is merely for
the purpoe of holding the properties of
the two companies Intact until an ami
cable adjustment, pending negotiations
can be brought about. I believe this wilt
be done before February 17, which is the,
Itemilt AMU He Itenrflclal
Ilotli Compunler.
New York, Fob. 2.-John II. Klrby,
president of the Kirbv Lumber Companj.
is now in this citj. Icegardln the court
procedlngs. he t.iid:
"The iction taken In the court is to be
elepioreel. but in m opinion the result
will be beneficial to both corporations.
We resisted this action, however, in every
way we could, but now that It has been
forced upon u. . .shall tndcavor to
carrj- through the financial plans tem-porarllj-
inti rn pted bv these proceed
ings. Both corrorations own assets of great
value, ami both are thciroughlv solvent.
The buincs-s K profitable, and th. onlj
and sole cause of the present trouble lies
in the fact that the securities issued by
the Houston Oil Companv- have not be.i n
mirket ible."
Th" Kirbj- Lumber Companj- investul
heavllv in the prcfericel stock of the
Houston Oil Compinv. liiviekriKon whleli
have been defaulted since J.inuarj- last,
lesulting in th calling of manj- loans
made tr the lumber comiKiuj.
00
SO.IHI Vlnr.U Crun ifao.OO.
New Orleans and return February via
Illinois Central 913, returning March 3
by extension. Write or call for booklet.
TRIES TO COMFORT COLLINS.
Condemned Man Iteceives Letter
Telling Him to I5e Cheerful.
George Collins, who Is under sentence
of death, and at present a prisoner in
the city ji.il, jesterdaj- received from
some sympathetic person a letter advis
ing to ' keep liruce-el up" until it is
over."
Collins read the Ii tter and then hande el
It to Chier Guard Wall. Tho letter Is
written 011 stationery on which appears
In a watermark the words "Postol Tele
graph Companj-." A St. Iyitils postmark
is on the envelope.
SIMON TO CONTINUE FIGHT.
Health onunis.sioner Will File
Further Information.
Health Commissioner Simon state3 j-es-terday
that his department would file th-
(
m
OR-
Eyeglasses1
$5.00
Solid Gold
Frames...
Steel Frames $1.00 up
Fitted with our celebrated
crji.talline lenses, accurately
adjusted ti the needs of your
ejes.
At the first Indication of
failing sight call anil consult
our e tpert opticians. Dr.
Bond .mil Dr. Montgomery.
Dyes Tested Free.
If not convenient to call,
we ean serve jou by malt.
Write- for free test card.
MERMOD&JACCARD'S,
liroadwar and Locust.
formation against others of the gang of
grafters' that h id mulcted city Institu
tions, and that an effort woulel be made
to scure tho inelic.tme.nt of &omo of those
Uglier up.
'I here were four indictments returned by
the December Grand Jurv upon Informa
tion tiled bj- the Hcjlth Commissioner,
but rono of tliee. the Commissioner
ft itcs. were foi ho ringleaders. Further
Information against those whose names
cime before the list Grand Jury will be
filed with the new-Grand Jurv.
A pimphl"t Is being prepared by tho
Heclth Commissioner, giving Instruction,
couched ln simple langu ige. as to f umiga
tier. methods In eentagious diseasen, and
the duties of physicians In reporting such
casts. A copj- of the pamphltt will be
left at evcrj- house that Ii placarded
against contagion, and copies sent all
phji.clans In the citj.
1I1I Deliver r'mmett Addres.
It was announced je.sterel.iy that the ad
e'ress at the Robert Emmet anniversary
would be elellvereel bv the Kevcrend O. J.
McDonald, pastor of St. Ann's Church.
The Irish Nationalists are preparing for
tills event to take place at Pickwick Hall,
March 6.
CASTOR I A Fcr Intasis and thiWreri.
Jfea Kind YouHawAlwais Bought
Bears, the
Signature
of
!
rt txt ?.-. iuU ; ?
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