The St. Louis Republic. [volume], March 02, 1904, Page 7, Image 7

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

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THE ST. LOUIS REPUBLIC: WEDNESDAY. MXRCH 2, 1904
HAPPENINGS II ILLINOIS CITIES AND TOWNS, H
INSURANCE CO.S
WIN ON DEMURRER.
WALL FALLS
ON WORKMEN.
Munpn's Paw-Paw cures
1'
"i
1
H
Scons of people livlog right here in this city hare testified that
Paw'Paw has cured them of some stomach or nervous trouble. Their
statements are stronger and more convincing than anything I can say.
They shew that Paw-Paw not only euros Dytftspsla and Indigestion, but
Is an absolute cure for Nervousness, Sleeplessness, Catarrh and Rheuma
tism. 'As a tonic for building up the weak and giving strength to the
overworked I can earnestly recommend Paw-Paw. MUNYON.
READ THIS'TESTIMONY FROM WELL-KNOWN PEOPLE:
DR. THOS. C. CARTER, prominent Washington
physician in attendance on the late Senator Mark Hanna,
says: "I have used and am now using Munyon's Paw
Paw, and find it a most effective pepsin tonic. I success
fully prescribe it in cases of severe nervousness, indiges
tion and stomach trouble."
HOH. KITT GOULD Senatorial
Representative and Attorney to the
State, Board of Pharmacists of Illinois,
Says: 'Munyon's Paw-Paw cured him
of Catarrh of Stomach after all other
remedies failed.
COLrJOHN HANCOCK Brother of
the late Winfield Scott Hancock,
AVashlngton, D. C, says: Munyon's
Paw-Paw cured both my wife and my
belf of Chronie Indigestion and gave
us renewed health and strength.
, Xothing like this has ever followed the introduction of a new remedy.
Druggists and doctors say that nothing like it was ever known. Sufferers
from DyspepMa, Nervousness or SJeeplessness or sufferers from any form of
Catarrh or Rheumatism should lose no time If they want to be well. Go to
the nearest drug store to-day and get a bottle of Paw-Paw and let the good
work go on. No waiting for results with Paw-Paw. The process of cure be
gins with the firit dose and improvement is constant until the cure Is
complete.
Munyon's Paw-Paw Tonic for sale at all druggists'. Paw-Paw Laxa
tive Pills the best Stomach and Liver Pills on earth 25c a bottle.
Will isghlnF kSImhi "Rins out "" 'd Rini " " n,w
l?IHi!fl&PlllWu R'm3 oul Uie fa,ie KinS ' the trat"
We
piney
Dr.
E. E.
I AM 83 TEAM OLD and never uied
any remedy equal to Dr. Bell's Pine
Tar-Honey. It elves quick ana perms,
sent relief In trip u well as concha
and colds. It maxea weak lunga airone.
lira, M. A. Metcalfe, Padacab.Kr.
ARBITRATION GROUP
EXCHANGE GREETINGS.
Representative Bartholdt Receive
Letter From FrcncU Branch of
International Association.
REPUBLIC SPECLM.
' 'Washington. March L Representative
.Bartholdt of Miraourl, organizer and
Genuine
arters
Little Liver Pills.
Must Bear Signature of
See Fsc-Slmlle Wrapper Below.
Terr email and as easy
iotakoasscgac
CARTEItS
FOR HEADACHE.
FOR DIHIKESS.
FDR BIUOUSBESS.
FOR TGRPID LIVER.
FOR COHSTIPATION.
FOR SALLOW SKIR.
FOR THECOMPLEXIOR
ITTLE
m IVER
PILLS.
- 0JUVIUXV23 HVCTIWyttUCMAnmE. I
tF2BrdTTeSettoo-SW&&ZZC
liMBE-SLCK.WE&OACHE
HJBP DR- BELL'S
lllfw
ABSOLUTE
SECUBiTY
COL. D. C. PAVEY Prominent
G. A. R. man, of Boston, says: Mun
yon's Paw-Paw made au almost mag
ical cure of Gastritis in my family,
and I consider it a truly marvelous
remedy.
D. A. CATFORD A prominent
chemist, of Philadelphia, says that
Munyon's Paw-Paw cured him of
Acute Gastritis in such a way as to
convince him that it is the greatest
remedy ever discovered.
bring to you the new and the true from tin
forests of Norway
Pine-Tar-Honey
Nature's most natural remedy, improved by
science to a Pleasant, Permanent, Positive
Cure for coughs, colds and all inflamed surfaces
of the'Lungs and Bronchial Tubes.
The sore, weary cough-worn Lungs are exhilar
ated ; the microbe-bearing mucus is cut out ; the
cause of that tickling is removed, and the inflamed
membranes are healed and soothed so that then
is no inclination to cough.
SOLD BY ALL GOOD DRUCCI8TS
BortlorsOnly: 25c, SOc. and $1.00 Sizes
BE SURE YOU GET
Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey
SCTHEBUHD HEDICKE CO- radicah. Xj.
president of tho American Group of Inter
national Arbitration Association, la in
receipt of a letter from Destournclles de
Constag, a prominent French statesman
and present member of the Chamber ot
Deputies, Fending the greetings of the
French group to the American fraternity.
Tho writer says that he intends to go
;o St. Louis in September to deliver a
lecture and will stop off at Washington
to meet as many ot the group as possible,
conclusion, ho says:
"Please do not hesitate If your group
may want some Information or co-operation
from the French Group dp 1 Arbi
trage. Do not hesitate to write to us
and consider that we are bound together
by one same programme, one same ideal,
with no party lines, that la to say:
"Render war as rare and difficult as
possible, promote peace, progress and
civilization in tho world. That is the
most efficacious way to serve our respect
He countries and to bo a truo "patriot.'
Our hearts are largo enough to love to
gether our natix e land and humanity. No
other natloa admires more than France
the splendid works of your great Payne:
My country is the world and my reli
gion is to do good. "
FUNERAL OF P. G. GERHART
TO TAKE PLACE TO-MORROW.
Body Arrives From California and
Services "Will Be Held In St.
Francis Xnrlers Church.
The body of Peter G. Gcrhart of No.
S610 "Washington boulevard arrived in St.
Lotus last night from San Diego, Cal., ac
companied by Frank H. Gerhart, his son.
Mr. Gerhart's funeral will take place to
morrow at 9:30 a. m. from tho family
home, services belnc held at St. Francis
'Xavier's Church, where tho Reverend
Father If. C. Bronsgeest, S. J., will offi
ciate. '
The pallbearers will be: Active. W. H,
Giraldln, Fran? J. Frlck, Joseph P. Duffy,
(Thomas Carman. Turner J. Lewis, JC C
Early. -WC Taylor. Dinks L. Parrish,
Samuel Stone and Henry Andreas.
Honorary "William F. Crow, Eugene C
Tlttman, Ernest Pcugnet, General B. G.
Farrar. Julius Pitzman, "Willis Powell,
William R. Grant. Thomas Halpln, Colonel
"William H. Swift. Jere Fruln, Richard
M. Johnson. "William S. Lamar. W. F.
Plckel. Chauncey F. Schultz, Roger E.
Harding. E. & Robert, J. F, McJsmann
and George Hniska. - ... "1 "
1
Judge Burroughs Sustains De
fense in Action to Disrupt
East Side Agreement.
After having tho case tinder advise
ment for the last month. Circuit Judge
B. R. Burroughs yesterday, at Bellcillc,
rendered a decision In what Is known as
tho "Insurance Case," In which Attorney
General Hamlin sought to compel the 112
Insurance companies doing business in St.
Clair and Madison counties to discontinue
their combination of rates, which are
fixed by M. F. Kent, known as the Insur
ance compact manager, at East St. Louis.
Judge Burroughs custaincd the demur
rer filed by the Insurance companies' at
torneys to the amended bill of complaint,
which asked for an injunction. The caso
was handled by Attorney C "W. Thomas
of Belleville for Attorney General Ham
lin, and he immediately appealed it. It
wl,l be taken to the Appellate and prob
ably to the Supremo Court for a final de
cision. This makes tho Eecond time that the
people of the State, In whose name the
cult was brought, lost on an application
for a restraining order from the court.
A mass of technicalities have been dis
posed of each time. After the first case
was decided against Mr. Thomas he re
ceived permission to file an amended bill.
A demurrer was cnteied and argued a
month ago. Judge Burroughs took the
case under advisement and yesterday
morning placed his decision on tho Cir
cuit Court docket.
Persons who do business with the in"mr
ance companies on the East Side claim
that the rates are higher than thev should
be, and the apDlicatlon for an Injunction
by Attorney General Hamlin followed.
Hts complaint stated that the compact
was not a good thing for the residents of
the two counties, and that It was unlaw
ful. The attorneys for the insurance com
panies held that the agreement was legal,
and that by it the persons who took in
surance were benefited.
They denied that thev were acting as a
trust or in restraint of trade, and stated
that the compact manager simply reduced
their general expenses In that territory
and enabled them to write insurance at a
lower rate than otherwise.
SERVED TWENTY YEARS
AS ASSISTANT LIBRARIAN.
Mis BIssel's Death Occurred Jnat
Two Months After Demise of
' Ltbraroln Stnufenbicl.
Miss Mary Josephine Blssel. who for
twenty jears has been the assistant li
brarian at the Belleville Public Library,
died esterday morning at the home of
her sister, Mrs. C. "W. Thomas, No. 113
Abend street, Belleville. She had been 111
since last Wednesday with pneumonia.
A strange coincidence Is that her death
followed by Just two months that of Fred
erick Staufenbiel. who for the last quar
ter of a century had been the librarian.
Miss Blssel was a daughter of the late
Governor w. li. Blssel, and was Dorn in
Belleville on December 3, 1812. She was
educated In Belleville and for tho list
thirty years made her home with her
only sister.
Miss Bissol was a member of St.
George's Church. The funeral will be pri
vate and probably will tako place to-morrow.
The Board of Directors of the li
brary met yesterday afternoon and adopt
ed eulogistic resolutions.
TX CHARGE OF LIEDEL'S EFFECTS.
Left $3,G0O Insnrance "Which Goes to
Ills Sister.
Public Administrator H. R. Heimberger
of Belleville has taken charge of the ef
fects of the late Ludwlg Lledel, who com
mitted suicide In his room, whero he was
found Monday afternoon. Leldel had his
Ufa Insured for 8.500. and this money,
with the exception of several minor be
quests Is to go to his sister, Slbllla Kalb,
of Nuremberg, Germany.
According to the terms of his will his
body Is to bo cremated and his ashes are
to bo thrown oft the Eads bridge Into the
Mississippi River. Mr. Heimberger will
attend to the matter, and will pee that the
directions ara carried out. The funeral
will probably take place Friday.
JUROR MOVED TO TEARS.
Trial of Three Yonthfnl Alleged Bi
cycle Thieves Affected Him.
One of the Jurors In the St. Clair County
Circuit Court at Bellovlllo was so af
fected yesterday morning at the trial of
John and Tony Kanopka and Allie Loda,
the trio of East St. Louis boj s who were
arrested on charges of stealing bicycles,
that he was moved to tears.
The charge on which the trio were tried
yesterday was ono of several Indictments
against tho bojs. The Jury fbinid John
Kanopka guilty and discharged Tony Ka
nopka and Allie Lada.
Louis Clayton pleaded guilty to a charge
of stealing an overcoat valued at $20 from
Albert Burkhouse of East St. Louis and
was lined $23 and costs.
MISSIONARY SOCIETIES MEET.
Organization of the Vnndnlla Pres
bytery Convene at Alton.
A session of the "Wom-an's Missionary
Society of the Vandalla Presbytery of the
Cumberland Presbyterian Church began
last evening at the Twelfth Street Church
atv Alton. The session will contlnuo to
day. Tho opening address last evening
was delivered by the Reverend Doctor D.
II. BushneH, pastor ot the Alton congrega
tion. Tho principal topics for discussion to
day will be Sunday-Hchool work and the
proposed union of the two Presbyterian
bodies.
East Side nealty Transfers.
Real estate transfers filed for record In Belle
ville vesterday were:
Mary A. Bowman to James Janosky. -aar-lanty
deed, lot 34 and northeast 3i feet lot S3.
Bowman subdivision, lots 351. 332. eta, Illinois
City: JL00O.
P. Christ Goelre to Mike O'Day. warranty
deed, southeast 10 feet lot 13 and northwest
35 feet lot U. block . Abt's subdivision, lots
rOK-6-7; tl.033.
R. C. Falrbrother to P. W. Abt. oultclalm
deed, undivided fifth Interest, lots 27 to S
Park place. Lansdowne: $400.
II. D. Sexton, trustee, to K. E. Frlxzell re
corder's deed, let 41. block 36. addiUon North
daremont; iio.
Lottie T. Hultxrt. br Sheriff, to Carrie II
Blgewet. deed, northwest half lot t. subdivi
sion, block 1J. Tesson subdivision. IJ03.V6.
T,st,.Elvtr1ck'" Bonxw Catholic Church to Aug.
B. Wllgus. warranty deed, lot 191. block 4i Il
linois City. East St. Louis; jj oss
Thoinas Burns u Louisa Burns, oultclalm
deed, southeast K feet t inches lot at block
11. town of Illinois: II. ' Di'K
Fire Escape Law Violated.
Sheriff "Wash Thompson of Belleville
yesterday received a list of forty-one
buildings in Belleville the owners of
which had not compiled with the State
building laws regarding fire escapes. The
list was furnished by tho Fire and Wiiw
Coinmlttee of the BeuevIIle cSuncU and
S?v?ff a?.m,?80n wm notlfy the owners
?J i,l Tine?to comPly with the law.
If convicted it will mean a fine of not less
to ?oor more 'ax and a weeky
Mortsmce Bonds for Car Line.
A mortgage for $350000. to cover an Issue
of bonds to that amount, was filed In the
St. Clair County Recorder's office at Belle
ville yesterday by the East 'St. Louis
Trust and Savings Bank, trustee for the
Muskogee Electric and Gas Company of
Indian Territory. The East St. Louis Trust
and Savings Bank probably will float the
bonds.
Belleville Xevra Xotcs.
Miss Estella Iloppa of Alton la the guest
of Mlas Lcoca Becbtold. i.
t5!!" ?f?n ' 1IUng friends in Car
Unvllle, in.
-Miss Julia "West ot East First street will
entertain friends at a musicals to-morrow even
ing. , nM1f.. J11il"nann entertained friends
last night ata birthday-party In honor of her
guest. Miss Cornelia. Furst of Peoria, iu.
T3 H- Kanfel,.n an Mrs. H. M. Needles
entertained friends hut night at the homo of
the former en North Church street.
Mrs. B. Edmlaton will entertain U Utopian
axtety of the Presbyterian Church Frlda? aft
ernoon. .
Foundation of Schleuter Building
Gives Way and Hurls Three
Men Into Cellar.
Three men were injured j esterday after
noon by the collapsing of a part of the
Schleuter building in East Second street,
Alton, which Is In process of construction.
The Injured men are James Barry,
bricklacr, bruised about tho body; James
Ilagan, contractor. Internal injuries and
(pine injured, and Henry Koehler, car
penter, face and arms bruised.
Ha gan's Injuries arc serious. All the In
jured men were taken to the office of
Doctors Bowman and Schaaf, where their
Injuries mere dressed.
Tho cause of the collapse was the giv
ing away of the foundation. Tho front pil
lars, which were of brick, and tho floors
of tho structure for a distance of twenty
feet back gave way and precipitated the
three workmen Into the cellar. The Inju
ries to the men were caused by the tim
bers falling upon them. Fhe other men
were at work In that part of the building,
but escaped injury.
The building now being erected was to
if place one destroyed last July by a fire
thought to be of Incendiary origin. In
which one person was burned to death
and several Injured.
The loss in the collapse yesterday Is es
timated at JL00O.
Died From Shot Wound.
Herman Schleuter, who was shot In the
abdomen a week ago by John Fcchter at
the East Alton Tile "Works, died yester
day morning at St. Joseph's Hopltnl In
Alton. Deputy Coroner C. N. Strceper of
Upper Alton will hold an inquest to-day.
Fechter was arrested soon after the shoot
ing and is being held In the Madison
County jail at Edwnrdsville. Nothing is
known of Schleuter's relatives.
Alton Xotes and Personals.
Mr. and Mr. E. W. Brldza have returned
from Dr.lght. 111.
Circuit Clerk Thomas TV Sprlnrer of Ed
wardsWUe naa a vliltor in Alton yesterday.
Clyde Harrison has returned from Mexico,
Mo.
Mr and Mrs. Walter Adams hare returned
from BelllR&ham. Wash.
Mr. and Mrs X. n. Parsons have returned
to St. Louis after v isltlng relatlv es in Alton.
Mr. and Mrs. August Gore of Wichita, Kas.,
are visitors in Alton.
Philip Hebner ot Upper Alton is ill with
the crip
Mr. and Mrs. George Kohler of St. Louis
are visitors in North Alton.
Tho bodv of TheMa Pruess. the joung
daughter of Mr and Mrs. Anton Prues. whoso
death occurred on Sunday evening, was taken
to Belleville yesterday for burial.
The Alton lodge of the Court cf Honor cav e
an entertainment and banquet last evening at
McPlke's Hall in East Second street.
Doctor Klemen of Denv r, Colo . la a visitor
In Upper Alton
A temperance mass meeting will be held
on Punday evening at the First Baptist Church
in upper juion. inn meeting win De pai.ici
patcd in by all of the Protestant congregations.
The Reverend W,
H. Gannaway, pastor of
the First M E. Church in Upper Alton, will
becln a series of etantrellstlc meetings at his
church on Thursday evening. March 10.
-The funeral of Mrs. Lavlea Friend took
place yesterday momlnr at 10 o'clock from ine
Cherry Street Baptlit Church. Tho Reverend
S. Z. McKenney ofilclated and the burial was
in tne city tjometery.
A. R. Montgomery of Moro, III , was a
visitor In Alton yesterday.
F. P. Taylor of Jacksonville, 111 , was the
guest esterday of Alton friends.
WILLIAM P. BRADSnAW DIES.
Prominent Attorney of Edwarda-rllle
Found Dead, In Bed.
"William P. Bradshaw, one of the best
known members of the Madison County
Bar Association, died suddenly at his
homo on St. Andrew's avenue, Bdwards
ville, shortly before noon yesterday.
Having worked lata the evening before,
no alarm was felt when ho did not rise
early. At noon a servant was sent to call
him. He found Mr. Bradshaw dead. Doc
tor P. Fisher was hastily summoned and
announced that he had probably died a
half hour before from apoplexy. No ar
rangements for the funeral have been
made.
Mr. Bradshaw was a natlv e of Fairfield,
111., and would have been 8 years old In
April. He was graduated from McKen
drec College and had been City Attorney
of Edwnrdsville several terms prior to
1877. He was member of the Board of
Equalization nine years and served on
the State Central and County Executive
committees of the Republican party. He
is survived by his wife and two children.
To Erect New Flonr Mill.
The Hunter Bros. Milling Company of
St. Louis will erect at once at Edwards
vino a flouring mill with a opacity of 6o0
barrels dally. E. O. Hunter, president of
the company, was in Edwardsvll'e yester
day and bid in the site of the Farmers'
Mill, which was destroyed by fire last
summer, for $6,200 Ho was a director in
the Fanners' Milling Company. Tho old
mill had a capacity of ISO barrels dally.
Mr. Hunter said last evening that work
would bo started as soon as possible on
the building.
r
East St. Louis Items.
Mrs Chart's Felter will entertain the Wom
an's Guild of the Episcopal Church Monday
afternoon. March 7.
Mrs. II. O. Ilcrtel of norn avnu will en
tertain the Ladles' Literary Circle to-morrow
afternoon.
Mrs. William Horn entertained the members
ot the Tuesday Kuchre Club esterday after
noon. Miss Lillian Donahue will entertain the
Younir ladles' Sodality of St. Patrick's Oiurch
Tuesday. March S.
The Retail Merchants' Association met last
nlsjht.
Mrs. Clara Warjier fell and Injured her
ankle yesterday at her home on South Fifth
street.
Jerscyvllle Xotes.
James McReynolds of Springfield. 111., is a
visitor in Jersyville.
Miss Nora Ilankey has been called to Mor
rlsvllle. 111., by the death of her cousin. Mrs.
Funst.
E. TV'elgle has returned to Lebanon 111.,
after visiting friends In Jerseyvllle.
The fourth monthly meeting of the Jersey
County Teachers Asosdatlon will be held at
the Courthouse on Saturday afternoon.
Deputy Game Warden Frank Rowden of
Jersey County has returned from carrolllon. III.
Mrs. Elizabeth Garretson returned to Peoria,
IU . jesterday mrrnlng. after attending the
funeral of her mother, Mrs. Sarah Van Pelt.
Th March meeUng of the Jersey C"ounty
Domestic Science Association will be held In
Jereeyvtlle to-day. "Dips. Pudding. Fish and
Meat Sauces" will be the subjects for discus
sion The funeral of Andrew William Christy,
the joung son of Mr", and Mrs. Gus Christy,
will take place this afternoon at 2.X o cloak
from the residence, to Oak Grove Cemetery.
W. M. TRELOAR REMOVED.
Nomination for Xcw Postmaster
at Mexico, Mo., Goes to Senate.
Washington, Mcrch I. William It.
Treloar, Postmaster at Mexico, Mo., has
been removed as a result of charges. Tho
namo of his successor will be sent to
the Senate to-morrow.
REPUBIJC SPECIAU
Mexico. Mo . March L R. H. Kernan.
Deputy Postmaster, and George H. Kun
kle "are applicants. The understanding la
Kunkle will bo appointed, as he has In
dorsement of many Influential Republic
ans of county and State.
Tnylorvllle Banks Enlte
REPUBLIC SPBCIAU
Taylorville, III., March 1. The Exchange
Bank and the First National Bank, both
of Stonington, were consolidated to-day
under the name of tho First National
Bank, with a capital stock'of 0,000. O. Z.
Housley la president and Cornelius Drake
cashier of the new bank.
Doclcexy Makes Appointments.
r':pi;buc spcciau
Jefferson City, Mo., March 1. Governor
Dockery to-day appointed Charles S.
Armstrong Surveyor of Holt County, vice
C. J. Lansden. resigned, and Myra Bell
Coal OH Inspector of Liberty, vlca H.
Bell, deceased,
WEBlP PKE WORLDS
tM -V iMimZ?W V-THE DISTINCTLY BlGH3QtfAUXY 01:.
''SMWil1 ' NEVER VARRSr-'
- aaMk l' $$mt WHY ??? -1
''UK. sbs .'vii"ih'jfc$Wi,iihiii'iJH W--f Z?
L7'U 1 iFj" 7, w'J'X M-,. 1 1 if. ,i. -. ?- ,s
-gEQ.SLfER POfefoqf iM'rjpTERS. NEW YPRK. f
MRS, M'CANN WILL
TIKE STAND TO-DAY,
Widow of Barrington's Alleged
Victim to Be Closely Ques
tioned by Counsel.
POLITICIANS INTERRUPT TRIAL
,Tik1tp IM-pTCIhinnrvc- Orilorc o T?a.
o - "-" v vv-.j .. j..
cess While Rowdyism Was
in Progress in the
Courthouse.
Mrs. Jessie I. McCann, the State's star
witness in the Barrlngton trial, will be
put on the stand to-day In Clayton. She
probably will not begin beforo the after
noon, as there are several minor wit
nesses to be examined first.
Her examination may not be finished
to-morrow, so both the State and de
fendant's counsel are primed with ques
tions to ask her. The defense has nine
pages of questions already written out
that she vill be asked to answer.
It Is feared that Mrs. McCann will not
stand the ordeal, as her health is poor.
Sho waited at Clayton yesterday the
greater part of tho day to be called, and
was In a highly nerous state when finally
she went home.
With Mrs. McCann's testimony tho
State probably will close.
R. L. Woolrldge, a police officer from
Chicago, will be the first witness called
for the defense. Woolrldge claims to have
a warrant In his pocket for Oscar Wells
who came from Hammond, Ind., to testify
for tho State, charging him with a mis
demeanor In connection with a matrimo
nial bureau scheme in the Windy City.
He says he convicted McCann of the same
offense and succeeded in getting hours Mr
Mrsi McCann to leac the city.
TRIAL IS INTERRUPTED.
The trial yesterday was interrupted by
the advent of several hundred politi
cians from St. Louis and other places
who invaded the Courthouse to attend the
meeting of the St. Louis County Demo
cratic Convention.
The Invasion occurred about 1030 o'clock
and Judge McElhlnney ordered a recess
until 2 o'clock, when the contention had
adjourned to Klrkwood, and the St. Louis
CTOwa, wno came in as inos contention
was adjourning, had subsided and left the
building.
Chester C. Rider, a nowsnaner renorter.
was one of the most important witnesses
for the State yesterday. Rider testified
that he rode in the patrol wagon with
Barrlngton when he was taken from the
Mounted District Station to the Four
Courts after hli second arrest, and that
he noticed "a hitching" with his right
hand on tho right sldp of his coat by the
prisoner during the trip after the vehicle
had left Forest Park.
The testimony was corroborative of that
ghen b Captain McNamee on the pre
ceding day and was Introduced to sub
stantiate the story of the dropping of Mc
Cann's Jewelry on the running board of
tho wagon. Rider said that he sat on the
opposite side of the wagon from Barrlng
ton. The witness was put through a severe
cross-examination by Attorney Grover. but
his testimony was not shaken.
F. D. Monohan. a Tranlt employe, who
was associated with McCann on Chicago
race tracks, testified that he Identified tho
body found at Bonflls as that of the man
Barrlngton is accused of murdering.
WROTH LETTER FOR BARRINGTON.
Asa Mitchell, agent of a mineral water
concern, testified that he had written a
letter to Barrlngton, at the tatter's sug
gestion, signing McCann's name and stat
ing therein that he (McCann) was safe
In Centralia. III., and askinc him (Barring
ton) to have his wife send ,hlm COO. He
made the same statement over hts sig
nature to Chief Desmond at the time of
Barrington's second arrest.
On cross-examination Mitchell admitted
that he had also been arrested in con
nection with the McCann disappearance,
had spent one night in the holdover at the
Four Courts, and made the statement to
procure his release from confinement.
Martin Coad. a Western Union messen
ger boy, testified that Barrlngton asked
him' to inclose this letter In a Western
Union envelope and deliver it to him at
No. 2901 Franklin avenue. He said the re
quest was made between 11:30 and 12
o'clock in the morning, about two days
after McCann had disappeared, and that
the further request was made that 1t be
delivered at 1 o'clock in the afternoon.
Edward Powers, a Western Union oper
ator, testified to the same thing, nnd said
that he had addressed the envelope
Oliver Goodwin, a negro bootblack In a
Chestnut Btreet barber shop, said that
Barrlngton came to tho shon where he
jvbj cmeloyed on June 19, requested, him
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and send It to us and wb will send you an order which
you can tako to your druggist and
IT A 2 GENT
IF "ELMO GAGTARINE"
WE WANT EVERYONE WHO i3 suffering from Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Fer
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Heart, Weak or Irritable Nerves, Nervous Prostration, Sick Nervous Head
aches and all. other Nervous Disorders TO GET A FREE BOX OF " ELMO CAC
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"Elmo Cactarine," and wo want you to try it at our expense. It will prove to
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READ OUR OFFER:
' itn.L2i??0 5.? scn9l ." with your
uauiB auu auuress o camo cnetnicai vo
Des Moines. Iowa, and rou will receive bv
return mall an order for a box of " Elmo Cac
tarine." which you can take to your druggist
and get a 25c dot. of " Elmo Cactarine " free of
charge. We will stand the expense without
potting you under any obligations whatever.
We will pay tho drureist for your box of
Elmo Cactarine." Our purpose In making
this generous offer is to demonstrate the
merit of " Elmo Cactarine" as a cure for aU
Stomach. Heart and Nervous Diseases.
Large boxes, of "Elmo Cactarine"
containing 100 doses sell for $1.00
. ELMO CACTARINE" All druggists ire authorized to issue a written guarantee with
IS GUARANTEED. S1.00 box of'Elmo Cactarine." If used according to directions and
falls to benefit, tako empty box back to place of purchase and money wlU be refunded.
SOLD ASD GUARANTEED BY
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dttmasmmagmmmmmammm
DISEASES OF BV1EN,
Not a Dollar Need
tirrsfcv
o r. MM-iiifn
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ifMvrri
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Ttritc. If
In blaln enve
au cannot call. All correspondence etrlctly confidential and all replies sent
lopes Inclofl 2-cent stamp to Insure reply.
OKK1CE
n m. to i: m.
HOUmj9.00 a. m. to 6:00 p.
CONSULTATION
MICVCDG Xj tf
Idr.
avibst i a.iu w vwii Aiaritet. sr. jjjlus, mo.
to clean Ms shoes, and stated that he had
been horseback riding- on the precedlns
day and that the animal on which he vrns
mounted fell Into a ditcii on ton of him.
R. L.. Mosclev and John Forahan teati-
fled to llndlns a nuit of clothes, a shirt
ana snirt stua nna otner tnnKcts 01 jew
elry in some weeds alone; the right of
way of the St. Louis, St. Charles and
Western Railway Company, on September
23, and that the laundry mark on the
clothes waa "McC." Both Identified the
clothes shown them jestcrday as those
they found.
James Shannon told of the cashing of a
MOO money order drawn by SIcCann for
Barrlncston after the former's disappear
ance He said 3lrs. Barrington was with
him. and that McCann had heretofore
authorized him to cash similar orders for
Barrlngton.
The other witnesses were Louis W.
Bascom. who accompanied the driver of
the wagon In which Barrlngton rode to
the I"our Courts, from the Mounted Dis
trict Station: Ferdinand Beal. who iden--tilled
a revolver he had sold McCann for
Barrlngton; Detective Gratiot Cabannc,
Robert Fililngham and Sheriff Edmond C.
Hencken.
NIGHT SESSION WITNESSES.
At tho night session Fred'C. Bohmclcr.
a Broadway hatter, said that Barrlngton
came to him tho Wednesday following
McCann's disappearance and asked if he
had any plans for locating him. He re
plied that he had not. On cross-examination
was asked If McCann had slapped
thfi face of "Marie, a Texas girl." at
Twenty-third street and Washington ave
nue, and It ho had said that he ex
pected trouble as a result. The witness re
plied In the negative. He said he had
never known of any trouble between Mr.
C A S X O R I A for Wants and KtHflVEl
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FREE
COUPON NO. 131
Kindly send mo an order on my drug
gist for a FREE 23c box of "Elmo Cacta
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For Name ot Disease
Your Name
Address
Fill out coupon and send It to
ELMO CHEMICAL COMPANY
Des Moines. Iowa,
Co.
700 H. Broadway.
ST. LOUIS, MO.
5
We want every man that Is suf.
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Be Paid Until Cured.
VARICOCELE
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and kidney trouble
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Improvement at once.
permanently cured
without a catting or
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rain, no lo of time.
BLOOD POISON
of a specific nature
cured to stay cured,
and without the aid of
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PARALYSIS
By our special treat
ment paralytics can
walk. Throw away
jour crutches and set
well. No use to N a
cripple all your lite.
ULCERS
We care not of bow
lore stand in sr. as our
stem of treatment
dries them up at once.
STRICTURE
of any of the pas
?afT' or cnnals If re
mo ed without cut
RHEUMATISM
In all Its forms, en
larged and stiffened
Joints are permanent
ly cured by ua.
VITALITY
impaired, weakened or
lost, by our system
cf treatment is curd
forever
KIDNEYS
The kidneys once de
ranged, alt other parts J
an ss-rttT llmmy '
cured to stay cured.
ECZEMA
Pimple? Erjalpla.
Salt Ithenm. Tetter
or any eruptive dis
ease of the. (tkln Is
ting or stretching.
permanently curea.
m. Evenings S.C0 to 8.W. Sundays. 3:00 a.
AND ADVICE FREE.
- w- Corner Broadway and
and Mrs. McCann. but admitted that ha
had seen Mrs. McCann with a black eye.
Louis Hfserick. superintendent of th
St. Ixul3, St. Charlex and Western Rail
way Company, identified the clothes found
by Mosoly.
Deputy Sheriff John W. Bellalrs of St.
Louis County, who rode with Barrlngton in
the patrol wagon to the Four Courts after
his Fcond arrest, said he noticed Barring
ton feeling around his pockets onthc right
hand side and Shat ho picked up his (Bar
rington's) handkerchief and handed it to
him when near Twenty-Eighth street. Ho
said the wagon wheels had rubber tires.
O. J. Macauly, clerk of the First Dis
trict Police Court, failed to respond ami
Prosecuting Attorney Johnston asked for
an attachment.
Tho Sheriff's service was not personal
and an alias subpoena was issued instead.
An attachment was issued for J. i
CrKeefe.
GUY M. DEANE IS IN WACO.
Owensboro, Kr., Man Visiting
Ilelutircs Is iu Good Health.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Waco, Tex.. March 1. Guy M. Dcane,
who was reported In dispatches as mys
teriously missing from his home at Owcns
boro, Ky.. Is in this city a guest of R. S.
Triplett. his relative. He is In good health.
Mr. Dcane does not desire to rmkc a
statement for the press, but has sent dis
patches to relatives at Owensboro to quiet
apprehenrfens concerning him.
Boars too s? (r xt
CfMk
BOX