The St. Louis Republic. [volume], March 10, 1904, Page 14, Image 14

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 ST. LOUIS REPUBLIC: T-HURSDAY. MARCH 10. 1904.
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One Night
Treatment
Soak the feet or hands
on retiring in a strong,
hot, creamy lather of
CUTICURA SOAP.
Dry, and anoint freely
with CUTICURA
OINTMENT, the great
skin cure and purest of
emollients. Bandage
lightly in old, soft cotton
or linen. For itching,
burning, and scaling ec-
zema, rashes, inflamma
tion, and chafing, for red
ness, roughness, cracks,
and fissures, with brittle,
shapeless nails, this,treat
ment is simply wonderful,
frequently curing in one
'night.
f CwipIeU Ilnnor Cere, wnriitler of CUTICURJL
f KMoWent, Oc tn form ef ChocUi Ceited Fflli. 9c
1 pfTTUloie0),OLBtzat,)eSoBp,Se. Drpotfnde,
r It Cfc&rterhooM Sg jlirli, Rued 1 Fill. Bottom, 137
Columtra Ave. rotter DroAC!.?, Con-SoU Preys,
er fieod tor Uow to Curt Xrtrj UvK.tr
PILES,
FISSURE,
ITCHING,
FISTULA,
BLEEDIM,
RECTAL
ULCER,
ETC.
PILES
Cared without surgical operation, cures rur-
tatted. All protrudlDK .topped In on. or Mrs
treatments. Do Dot continue to suffer when
Ttm can be cured without an operation. Con
tmllatlen tree. Call or write. Incloslcc 2
statnn. for I$-nare Boolclt on Rectal Diseases.
DR. M. NEY SMITH, Speclaillst,
SOO Ollre Street, St. Louis.
Ofncs hours a. m. to t p. m. Sundsrs.
to lust a. m.
PILES
ft
rw -permanently ana wunout pain oy a
COL. the unfa Hire German remedy,
Kccom-'
mended bv lead ins- rjhvsiclacs. Cure euwan
ted- For sale In all dnic stores, or fllrect by
the FASCOL. CO. room 04 Holland trulldlnjr.
NOTARY PUBLIC.
f JOSEPH F. FM..SH.
Vt. LOUIS RKPrJBLIO UBILDIKS.
jjl. Bell Main 3MU. Klnlaeh A S73.
TALK ON PARLIAMENTARY LAW
Mrs. S. V. Benjamin DelivdfB
First Lecture to Women.
Mrs;. S. V. Benjamin, national parlia
mentarian ot the W. C. T. U.. who came
to St. Louis to lecture oniparllamentary
law under the auspices of Margaret Me
Clure Chapter ot the United Daughters ot
the Confederacy, cave the first of a series
of three lectures esterday morning at the
Grand Avenue Presbyterian Church.
fr Tho lectures ate intended for the benefit
of women who will be called upon to use
parliamentary procedure) at conventions In
the city during the summer. Lectures will
be given at tho same place this momlnc
and to-morrow morning at 10 o'clock.
Tinner Ilnrt by Fall.
Wftldemar Sydow, a tinner, of No. 916
Eouth Broadway, sustained severe bruises
In falling through a skylight at the Hol
land Hotel. No. 1530 Washington avenue,
where ho was emploed, yesterday morn
ing. He was conveyed to tho City Hos
pital. The distance of his fall was about
thirty feet.
Dr. Lyon's
PERFECT
Tooth Powder
AN ELEGANT TOILET LUXURY
Used by people of refinement
for over a quarter of a century
PREPARED BY
JUST PURE BEEF
UEBiG
Extract of Beef
7frZ&g
Genuine with.
"bla8 signataro
CHBISTIAN BIBLE
MORMONS' GUIDE,
President Spilth Declares His
Church's Kules Come From
Kins James's Version.
REVELATION TO INDIVIDUALS.
Says Children of Plural Wives
Get What Is Willed to Them
or Their Mothers Theory
of "Eternal Sealings."
Washington, March 9. The seventh day
of the hearings In the Senator Smoot case
was opened before tho Senate Committee
on Privileges and Elections by Attorney
Taylcr for the prosecution, recalling Pres
ident Joseph F. Smith pf tho Mormon
Church to the stand.
"The officers of the Mormon Church are
sensitive In regard to charges that plural
marriages have been performed since 1SD0.
are they not?" Mr. Tayler asked.
Mr. Smith said he thought they were
very sensitive on that subject.
He was then asked whether he had tak
en any steps to run down tho stories that
the laws had been violated by officers of
the church.
Ho answered that the public charge did
not concern him. and that if he took time
to answer all the charges made against
himself and olhcr officials of the church
he would not havo time to do other work.
Chairman Burrows asked In regard to
the marriage ccremcnles performed In tho
church. He spoke of the marriages for
time, the marriages for time and eternity
and the marriages for eternity only, and
asked if the latter is not called "sealing."
ETERNAL SEALINGS.
"They are all called sealing," was tho
response.
"Is this sealing for eternity eer per
formed for Ihlng perrons?"
"I believe I have heard of one or two
such cases," said the witness.
"Are any polygamlsts ever sealed for
eternity?"
"No. sir."
"Does this service of sealing for eterni
ty carry the right ot earthly cohabita
tion.?" "No."
."Is the practlco ever exercised as a
right T'
"Not that I know of."
Chairman Burrows asked the witness to
Identify the book of Mormon, and then
turning to the reflation of the prophet,
Joseph Smith, he asked specifically In re
gard to the manner it was revealed, and
waB Informed that It was revealed to him
by God.
Chairman Burrows asked if polygamy
was taught In that book, and Mr. Smith
answered that it was emphatically for
bidden. Reading from the book, which la called
the Mormon Bible, Chairman Burrows
called attention to the words of God In
reference to David and Solomon and his
displeasure because of the fact that they
kept more than one wife and many con
cubines. The chairman asked If that did not
prohibit polygamy, and If that was the
case when was the law of the Lord
changed in order to permit the practice.
PROPAGATION COMMAND.
Mr. Smith said the. book! or the law had
not been modified, and that the chairman
had read only a part of the chapter.
"'Read further." he said.
Chairman Burrows read a verse where
the. Lord commands the chastity of wom
en, but sUII the witness said, "Read on."
Two more verses were read and these
provoked like requests until the chairman
objected.
I don't want to read the entire Bible,"
he said.
Mr. Smith took the book and read a
verse which declared that when the Lord
wanted his seed propagated he wouhS com
mand It. This, the witness declared. Justi
fies polygamy when a person la command
ed by the Lord to enter that State. He
said' tho command comes to Individuals as
revelations.
Mr. Smith said that he was absent from
Utah during the prosecutions under the
Edmunds act, and that he was not, there
fore, proscribed.-
"Was there a warrant out for you?"
asked Senator Dubois.
"I can present it to you now, responded
the witness, with some snap. "It was re
turned to me." . . ,
"Then you were not at home looking
after your wives?" .....
1 was not neglecting them entirely."
Replying to Mr. Hoar, Mr. Smith said
he considered that conditions In the State
of Utah Justified him In the course he had
pursued. .... ,
"On tha other hand." he said, "we have
agreed not to solemnlza any more plural
marriages and I don't believe," he added,
bringing bis clenched hand down on the
table, Tthat that understanding has been
violated." ...
Replying to Senator Depew. Mr. Smith
said no new revelations are Incorporated
In the Book of Mormon, but In tho doc
trines and covenants.
LAWS OP INHERITANCE.,
Senator Hoar asked some questions,
bringing out the status of children under
the law of Inheritance.
"The children of plural wives get only
what Is willed to them or to their moth
ers." said the witness.
"In mv own case," he went on. I have
made deeds to my different families."
He said in replv to Mr. Worthlngton
that the Book of Mormon is not the Mor
mon Bible. . .
"What Is the Morman Bible?"
"King James's translation of the Bible
We have no Bible except the Bible of oth
er Christian people"
Replying to questions relating to his
former testimony concerning Apoitle
Teasdale's plural marriage since 1890, Mr.
Smith said It was his understanding from
Mr. Teasdale himself that at the time of
that marriage Mr. Teasdale was sealed
for eternity to an elderly woman who had
been his housekeeper. Mr. Teasdale un
derstood, said the witness, that the wom
an was In no sense his legal wife when
he married Marlon Bcoles.
"His relation with her was just as chaste
as with his sister?"
"Precisely so," the witness replied. He
added that he had personally known of
two other cases of "sealing for cternltv,"
and that the church scaled both for time
and eternity.
ss
IP TOTJR EYES BOTHER TOU
In any way, glasses may be the only aid,
the only relief. Our eye specialists. Dr.
Bond and Dr. Montgomery, will test your
eyes free. Solid gold frames, V and up;
steel frames, $1 and up.
MERMOD &. JACCARD'S.
Broadway and Locust.
Our heme (tit eari malted free.
BOY SYMPATHIZERS ARRESTED
Youths Resort to yiolence to As
sist Shoe Factory Strikers.
The destruction of thirty-two windows
and $2S worth of lead pipe and the break
ing of a railing In the factory of the Rob
erts, Johnson & Rand Shoe Company, at
Mississippi avenue and Hickory street. Is
charged to four boys who were arrested
yesterday afternoon.
The prisoners are: Roy Bridges. 12 yean
old, of No. 1031 North Eighteenth strset;
Arthur Jost. 14. No. 1020 Armstrong uve
nue; John Kitchen. 15, No. 823 South
Eighteenth irtreeK and Peter Renner, 15,
of No. 3020 Hickory street.
A strike has been declared at the fac
tory and Superintendent George R. Harsh,
who caused tha arrest ot the boys,
charges that they broke the windows and
the, railing and cut the lead pipe to show
their sympathy for the strikers.
MEXICO: Why not escape our dis
agreeable winter weather by a trip to
that picturesque and sunny country? For
rates. Information, etc, call or address
J. T. Whalen. G, W. P. A.. Mexican
. v....,. .., .. . . . w v. -.-,..
, BU lltHUl ttS.
The World's Grandest Jewelry Establishment.
8 Our illustrated catalogue of S3S
NEW HOME OF HEBREW ASSOCIATION
TO BE ON WASHINGTON BOULEVARD.
0 ...! O '' '" ' V
. J" ilii i i nmvr '. 1 'L1JB.IJJ ajtwUMMiMmjwWHIl !. ..LUISS!
lL'll'''l!.'J."iTpr!!lHMt 1 fHr t ""a "lpT7nr'tft-.d!!r " !
rk. ITy. . r '
r:it,t --',?. ' . .v,
BBSS BMMlirfSBJiMMSl MMMB M Mm
PROPOSED BUILDING FOR THE YOUNG MEN'S HEBREW ASSOCIATION,
ON WASHINGTON BOULEVARD NEAR TAYXOIt AVENUE.
The plans and prospectus for the Touny
Slen's Hebrew Association's new building,
to be erected on Washington boulevard.
Just east of Tajlor avenue. hae been sub
mitted to the Buihllnpr Committee of that
organization. The contracts will be let as
soon as the architect can prepare tho de
tains. The association now has a membership
of 721, but by the time of the completion
or the building: it will In all probability be
doubled. About $3,00O worth or the stock
has been subscribed
HEIR TO MILLION
DIED IN PARIS.
Believed Miss Marie E. Patterson
Formerly of St. Louis Left Bulk
of Her Estate to Charities.
A cablegram from Paris to Tho St. Louis
Republic )estenlay announced the death
of Miss Marie E. Patterson, 48 years old,
daughter of Henry Livingston Patterson
of St. Louis, who died twenty ears' ago.
Miss Patterson owned downtown proper
ty in St, Louis, the value of which la esti
mated at 5700,000, and property In Wash
ington worth perhaps J300,C0J. Including
her personal property. Miss Patterson was
rated as a millionaire.
Her will Is in tho safe at the real estate
office of the Rutledge & Kilpatrlck Realty
Company, No. 717 Chestnut street, her St.
Louis agents. It Is said that she left the
bulk, of her fortune to charitable insti
tutions. Miss Patterson last visited St. Louis a
year ago, and then proceeded to Paris for
the benefit of lier health.
For the last fifteen years she made
Washington her home. She visited St.
Louis several times each jcar and was
always loyal to her birthplace.
On the basis of present values of real
estate In St. Louis, Henry L. Patterson
left an etate valued at between 7,000.000
and JS.000.000. It was divided among seven
heirs.
A sister, Mrs. R. R. Wallace of Wash
ington, and Mme. De Anchald of Paris,
survive. Besides these immediate rela
tives there are many other relatives liv
ing in St. Louis among the old families.
The cablegram state that the body will
be sent to St. Louis for Interment.
MIs3 Patterson was a Catholic, and It
Is said that she left a share of her fortuno
to institutions fostered by Catholic so
cieties in St. Louis.
WARRANTISSUED FOR HO WSE.
Musee Manager in Trouble Be
cause of Alleged Violations.
Mrs. Mary Calkins of the St. Louis Hu
mane Society visited the Four Courts yes
terday morning and swore out a warrant
charging Paul W. Howse, manager of
the Broadway Musee. with violating
the statute pertaining to the exhibition
of deformed children.
It is alleged that a child having onlv
two fingers on each hand and two toes
on each foot and a peculiar formation of
the head and body is being exhibited as
the "Crawfish Child."
Breach of Contract Charged.
Professor D. J. H. Ward has brought
suit In the United States Court of Appeals
in St. Louis to recover J12.063.22. alleged to
be due from the State Board of Regents
of the Kansas Agricultural College at
RHev. Kas. Professor Ward claims a
breach of contract. Of the amount claimed.
he asks Jiu.ow damages and xz,osa.:z salary
alleged to be due.
Tvro 5111k Dealers Fined.
Walter T. Davis of No. 5754 North Mar
ket street and Marcus Bachroch of No. 812
Wash street, milk dealers, were fined J25
each in the Dayton Street Police Court
yesterday for violating the milk ordinance,
but were discharged on payment of $10
Gentleman's Watch
Heavy had made
Hunting Ca 14k.
bolid Gold, fancr
engraving as shown)
15-jewcl nickel
Constant
movement
...$60
Our "Paragon
Timekeeper"
Designed esptcially
for railway service,
in Solid Gold Cases,
$72 to $152
Lady's Watch
14k. Solid Gold 0-size
Hunting Case, richly
carved, set with
three diamonds, 15
jewel nickel Con
stant
movement ..
fages sent free ufon request.
'.... a '
-. mv- . -A.r'svsig
m n mmiH In i 1
Tt le. y.t , w-rtfrtrt, onfl hBd.mnnf
building, with bowling alleys, gymnasium,
swimming puui, suuttuia, uiuia iiuu uttxr-
ing-rooms in the basement. On the main
floor will be the library, billiard-hall, chess
and checker room, secretary's office, lodge
room, men's and women's retiring-rooms.
The second floor will hae the ballroom,
which will have an area of 58xS0 feet, and
the banquet-hall.
In front of the building will be a large
terrace, while the tennis and croquet
courts will be In the rear.
SECRETARY TAFT RECEIVES
KANSAS CITY DELEGATION.
Snyn If Government Has the Power
It Will Order Itallronda to Clear
Wrecknjre From Kair River.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Washington, March 3. The Kansas
City delegation, which has been heard
In tho effort to secure an appropriation
of $1,500,000 for the Improvement of the
Kaw River as a protection against fu
ture floods, was received by Secretary
Tatt to-day and was told that If it could
be proven that the Government has au
thority to act, he would order obstruc
tions in the stream removed by the rail
roads and other, interests which indirect
ly are responsible for their presence.
The channel Is obstructed by the wrecks
of bridges washed out during the flood
and conditions threaten another overflow.
To obviate this danger, the Secretary of
War proposes the above action if his au
thority can be demonstrated.
Tha Secretary requested Congressman
Cowherd to prepare a brier showing that
such power is -vested in the War Depart
ment. But whether It Is to the Interests
of the p'roprletles affected that the Gov
ernment take charge In such a manner
is a point not decided by the Kansas City
men.
After consulting with Senator Cockrell
thi3 morning the Mlssourlans became
convinced that ,an appropriation could
not be obtained at this session.
A request for such an appropriation
under the head or the sundry-civil bill is
unprecedented and there Is no rivers and
harbors bill at this session.
WEDDING STATIOERY.
Our stationery is recognized the highest
typo or perfection. Our engraving and
printing facilities are unequaled. Our
prices are moderate.
MERMOD & JACCARD'S,
Broadway and Locust.
Write for complete catalogue of Siamonii, etc
SENATOR SCHOENLAUB FREED.
Xolle Prosequi Entered in Policy
Charge Against Him.
Assistant Circuit Attorney Maroney yes
terday morning entered a nolle prosequi
in the case of State Senator William J.
Schuenlaub, charged with establishing
policy.
"I find upon investigation," said Mr.
Maronev, addressing Judge McDonald,
"that there is not sufficient evidenre to
Justify the prosecution of the defendant
on this Indictment, and will enter a iiolle
prosequi."
It was charged that Senator Schoenliub
was at the head of the World's Fair Pol
Icy Company,, which operated chiefly in
the northern part of the city.
Judge McDonald last night ordered a
sealed verdict in the case of John Wil
son, who was Indicted with John J. Moy
nihan on the charge of establishing the
Standard Policy Company at Eighth and
Walnut streets.
The case went to the jury about 6 o clock
and at 8 o'clock, when an agreement had
not been reached. Judge McDonald or
dered the Jury to seal the verdict If one
should be reached before morning.
Seriously Hurt by Street Car.
Henry Fix. 61 years old, of No. 1101
Brooklyn street, while crossing the street
at Broadway and Tyler street yesterday
morning, was struck by a' Broadway car
l ana susiamru uruuca " iiovwucu
jirra. which Doctor iU S. Brown of No. B3S
! lsw" msmuu Yfftirimf!Jt EflllP"a
WATCHES
"What is needed in a Watch is
absolute reliability. This should be
coupled with elegance in design
and perfect construction.
Our Solid Gold Cases are made
by the best makers, of standard ex
cellence, and guaranteed by us.
y v
Solid Gold Fobs and Chains
are here shown in splendid assort
ment a variety of newest designs.
Fobs from $6 to $45; Chains, $8
to $56.
V V V
Gold Jewelry in almost endless
variety, from stick pins to elabor
ately mounted brooches.
Many pieces made in our own
factory on the premises all care
fully and exquisitely wrought and
distinctive in high quality.
MERMOD & JACCARD'S,
Broadway and Locust. k
Importer and Maker of High-Class Gonna,
1507 Michigan Aver.us, Chicago, ill.,
Will Be at the
Southern Hotel, St. Louis,
Friday and Saturday,
Mmk II and 12,
With an unusually handsome display of
Spring Gowns, lust purchased from
r.Tls All facilities for taking orders
and making fittings.
CABANNE CLUB SALE WILL
CANCEL ALL INDEBTEDNESS.
ALctinn Spirited and Itesnlted
Ailrilnt; ?2.(l(lll In Alorla of
. the Stockholders.
The auction of the furniture, chlnawarc,
bric-a-brac and other paraphernalia of the
Cabanne Club at No. 513 Cabanne place
attracted t large gathering of fashionable
persons yesterday, and the sale resulted
in a total receipt of about J2.00O.
The salo was conducted by A. A. and B.
J. Selkirk, all the good being sold sepa
rately, with the exception or the billiard
and pool table, which were sold together
and brought (775.
The Turkish rugs brought from J5 to J50
ich, the carpets averaging Jl a yard.
Chairs brought from i5 to $10 each, arid a
davenport sold for HO.
One rather pretty bronze electrolier; the
figure supporting It being called La For
tune, was the subject of spirited bidding
and was sold for 43 to W. M. Alexander.
Robert Morrison and Samuel Rathell were
al"o buyers.
several numorous mements occurred aur
Ing the sale. There was a lively contest
:o secure a mahogany table. It was finally
J:
sold tor a w. The purcnaser sam ne
would have given 140 for It. On consult
ing the books afterward. It was discov
ered that the table was bought originally
for J22.
W. M. Alexander, a director oMhe-cIub,
said last night that the sale was satis
factory. "The result was beyond our ex
pectations and the J2 000. which In round
numbers represents the total, will enable
the club to pay off all Its Indebtedness,,
v. 1th the exception of tho bonds, which
were not Included In the general Indebted
ness." if borx ix .iiAncii
You should wear a signet ring. Solid gold
rings, engraved with violets. 3. Initial or
monogram engraved free. Ring") set wltn
bloodstone (correct for March), tho symbol
or courage, solid gold, from $3 to $12.
MERMOD & JACCARD'S,
Broadway and Locust.
Apottat brlnjt our SSS-paai catalogue.
EXPECTS SMALL WHEAT CROP.
Dean of M. S. U. Agricultural Col
lege Is Pessimistic.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Columbia, Mo . March 9. Professor F. B.
Mumford, acting dean of tho Missouri
University College of Agriculture, thinks
Missouri will not have a large wheat crop
"From reports received." says Professor
Mumford, "the general Impression or
farmers In most sections of tho State is
that the conditions have not been favor
able for a maximum wheat crop In IMH.
The winter has been cold and the ground
unprotected by snow. The extremely dry
weather of the fall and winter resulted in
a small, weak fall growth of wheat.
"It Is too early to predict the probable
damage from the ravages of the Hessian
fly, but last year tho damage from this
source was very great. A favorable spring,
with sufficient rainfall, may yet overcome
the numerous unfavorable conditions
which have to this time interfered with
the growth of the crop, but prospects are
certainly not flattering."
Effect of Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy. When you have a cold. Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy liquefies the tough mucus
and causes its expulsion from the air cells
of the lungs, producesa free expectora
tion, and opens the secretions. A complete
cure soon follows. This remedy will cure
a severe cold in less time than any other
treatment and it leaves the system In a
natural and healthy condition. It counter
acts any tendency toward pneumonia.
Adv.
Cnusht iBnrsIar Entering House.
Mrs. J. B. D. Morrison caught a porch
climber trying to get Into a window on
the second floor of her home, at No. 4540
LIndell boulevard. Tuesday night, and
frightened him away. To Patrolman
Grnullch Mrs. Morrison stated that she
saw the man sneaking along the porch,
and he was about to enter the window
when she entered the room. She believes
he was a white man.
Cruelty to Animals Charged.
Patrolman Leahy yesterday arrested Ja
cob Andof of No. 3362 Do Kalb street on a
charge of cruelty to animals., It Is al
leged that Andor cruelly treated a horse
belonging to John Rlckman of No. 3407
South Second street. Witnesses say he
lashed the horse with a whip to which
he had attached a wire.
Girl Mlsslne From Home.
Mrs. Gertie Schmltt of No. 15 Shenan
doah avenue yesterday reported to the po
lled the disappearance of her daughter,
Stella Way. who Is also known as Stella
Schmltt. .Mrs Schmltt stated that her
daughter complained Tuesday afternoon
ot feeling HI and left the house, since
which time she has not been seen.
Vast
Bnrglars in Dry Goods Store.
Burglars broke into Kellogg O. Gould's
dry goods store, at No. 3134 Olive street,
Tuesday night and stole goods valued at
$200. The burglars gained an entrance by
prying open a rearjdoor. The stolen ar
ticles Included fifty white vests, eighteen
shirts, four dozen neckties, ten dozen half
hose, forty dozen spools of thread and a
63 'TVierriors
UNUSUAL PRIVILEGES ARE AFFORDED.
Send Coupon or Call for a Free Copy of Julian
Street's Novelette, "A Harmony in Two Flats,"
and Full Particulars of this Special Offer.
Menit)ership$1.000ne Dollar.
JOIN NOW TODAY!
THIEBES-STIERLIN MUSIC CO.
Please send mc "A Harmony In Two Flats" and particulars
of C'ub Membership.
Name
Address
ThiebesStierlin Music Co.,
The Piano and Music House of St. Louis. v
1118 OLIVE STREET.
See tkat 'all our
Meats I
are branded S
RED GRAVY.
and flrst-class
guaranteed.
JEREMIAH MURPHY PK. 00.,
' 2315 to 31 Morgan Street.
PHONES: BELL-BEAUMONT
(Patentadi
Laundry gjy,
At All
Grocers
i M r
Won't Freeze
Won't Break
Won't Spill
. Won't Spot Clothes
'osis 10 Cents, Equals 20 Xante
-forth of &ny other kind of bluing
WliclfStick is a stick of salable bias in
s Altar bag; insidsaperforsted wooden tubs,
throorh which the water flows and dlMolrei
the color as needed.
DIRECTIONS FOR USE:
WtsgteStlck around in tho water.
Mansfictsrsd oslr br
THE LAUNDRY BLUE COMPANY, Chlcsrs
INVITES TRIAL FOR MURDER.
Mrs. Dye, Released, May Face Da
kota Court.
Boone, la., March 9. Mrs. Sherman Dye,
accused of pending the box of poisoned
candy through the malls to Miss Hena
Nelson of Pierre, S. D.. was released from
custody to-day, Judgo 'WTiltaker framing
his decision In the habeas corpus proceed
ing!. In accordance with the decision of
Governor Cummins In the requisition mat
ter. Mrs. Dye will not be molested as long
as she remains outside the State of South
efgflo -
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4flBtHl&l
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ign 1 1 1 i.
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I have cured 00,000. Ruptured Patients
office Jiponsi w as UU
s'sSiilti.1'1- "
YOU CAN FEEL SURE WHEN YOU BUY A
mrfi?iiii
Yon are NOT puyinc for CIIROUOS, HANDS, SCHEMES, FREE DEALS, etc.,
lint -for FINE O.UAUTY HAVANA TOBACCO. EQUAL TO IMPORTED CIGAR&.
X. B. RICG MEBCA3TJW5 CIGAR CO
I
bt-3 ? t lKJ.-T--r--iy'. -JB-J
FOR OUR
t
fUOTHifyGSWEETEl
OR MORE WHOLESOME
THAN.
MURPHY'S RED GRAVY
HAMS AND BAGOli
NOTICE! The St. Lonis "RED GRAVY" Hams,
Breakfast Bacon and Dried Beef are mild-cured.
Treet and. juicy; selected by competent Inspectors'
ln'every respect. All branded anil
181.
KINLOCH-D 171.
Efl.
We act as Executor and
Trustee under wills.
Conducted by trained
agents under direction
of our Board of & e
Directors.
(mttLgSDBHtiSd
$W,OQO&OO.Qi
tfimmmmstwA
; AeirOaj&sswxsts. i
CtMJWHSIj.tl SU IHWf VjSJ
To stay Cured. Cause re
moved. Health restored.
Xo more Asthma or Hay
Fever. Book S7 free. write
P. HAROLD HAYES.
Buffalo. N. Y
WILCOX COMPOUND
me&jr &!&,&
The ralr "AVE rsllisle reasla Bclats
tm all iranbtab fttfd tor 20 vein- fiafht Md
Usrcalcss- Will reUT in 8 dors. Send A
cetlf la tump fr Tsrtlralsrm, TesiixoosJlll
11a n ran dbid iaar" leuca.
WILCeX MED
JICJJ,
co. k i. nu jl, rani, tt.
Dakota, although the death of Miss Nel
son makes tho charge that of murder.
Upon her. release Mrs. D o stated the
was vorv desirous of having her skirts
cleared of the charge, and Intimated that
she might go to South Dakota to stand
trial.
No torture compares to that of a Rheu
matic. Prescription No. 2SS1. by Elmer Si
Amend, quickest relief of all.
Motormnn Ilnrt In Collision.
Motorman William It. Lcdford of Spald
ing avenue car No. 1332 was Injured yes
terday morning, when his car ran Into an
open switch and collided with Delmar ave
nue car No. E33 at Garrison and Wash
ington avenues. Ho sustained a gash on
tho head and his left side was bruised.
cure you quickly, permanently and
PAIN. NO CUTTING. NO KMFE.
in past 15 years, All cured permanently.
EUU7I3U irom BUUDIIIB,
!Bm,1J 604 Washington.
wst
3IASF., ST. LOUIS. WW.1 WADE.
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